The Afro-American

FAKE SLEUTH FORCED GIRL TO ROOMING HOUSE Miss Helen Bell, 19, Says "Detective" Assaulted Her At Pistol Point STOPPED BY POLITE MAN ON STREET Frank Green Is Held Without Bail At Hearing Sunday Morning Forcing her to his room under the guise of being a special detective, Frank Green, 43, was accused by Helen Bell. 19, with having raped her at the point of a pistol Saturday night, in the Northwestern Police Station. Sunday. He was held without bail. The girl testified that Green, telling her he was a detective, detailed an examine girls for "infectious disgust," forced her to strip and under the most humiliating examination after which he proceeded to her at will. Green, debonair, and polite, approached her, she said, about 5 o'clock Saturday night at George Street and Pennsylvania avenue and did her that her aunt wanted her and come. Unsurprisingly, she Bidle and McCulbree streets, where she became susdows, and refused to go farther. Draws Revolver Here she said, he pressed a reverence against her side, told her her a detective and ordered her to go with him to the house at 414 St.airn's street, where she was wanted for a police examination. Held Prisoner Three Hours Against her earnest plea to be reasured, she said, he held her subject to his will for three hours. Finally, unable to quiet her, she said, released her with the help of a friend she sent her quarrelsome if he chose to, where he had many girls, and that he was moving her special consideration in seeing her. Officers were forced to break into Gretz's room with drawn guns to murder him a few minutes later, when the girls' aunt, with whom she lives, Wilmer court, made the term. TWO ARE N AMED ON CHELTENHAM BOARD Body Reverses Decision And Elects Bishop Gaines And Willard W. Allen Reversing a former refusal to accept the applications of Bishop A. L. Lannes and Willard Allen as members of the House of Reformation Association, for management of the institution, forwarded the applicants this week, informing them had been elected as members. The communication, sent through H. J. Haney, secretary, states the election was taken in a meeting of the original applications were made in December, when it is said the association refused them by re-remitting the subscription contribution. CQUIRE PROPERTY FOR NEW JR. HIGH Practically two blocks of *property* are been acquired for the proposed Baltimore Junior high school, it will be completed. Improvement commission, this week, included in the area acquired, before School No. 101, is all the Jandi caroline. McEidry, Jefferson and Joseph two blocks and will provide ground space, a condition, recoured by Director Francis M. WOMEN FIGHT OVER $3 During an altercation said to have been $3, Maude; Martin the man who was struck through the left ear and on the neck standing at the corner of Hoffman and McCulloch streets, Peddars and Hospital Miss Gibbs. Miss Martin dined $10 and costs when given in the Northwestern pountain. The Star Edition of THE APROCEDIAN is printed Wednesday. It is available in Philadelphia, New York, Richmond and other large cities of the At-Seaboard. The Maryland edition, containing open-ended stories, is read through the State, is printed Thursday. The City Edition of THE APROCEDIAN is printed Friday. More readers may secure the copy or the Star Editions at the office only. THEAFROAMERICAN THE FASHION WEEKLY Mrs. Ruby Jarvis. 2230 Madison avenue, who is suing her husband, Luther Jarvis, for absolute divorce. Mrs. Jarvis is expected to tell in her testimony that she was assaulted by Larryville street, and found her husband in a room nearby with the correspondent at a late hour. —AFRO PHOTO ROBERT BANKS WILL FIGHT DIVORCE BILL Declaring that he would fight the attempt of "I" wife to obtain a divorce on grounds stated in her petition, Robert Banks denied statements made by her to the effect that he had "run around with women" in a report for the AFO-AMERICAN, this week. "The real facts in the case," said Mr. Banks, "a man by the name of Philip Franklin, with whom Mrs. Banks has become familiar, is the cause of the trouble in my home. During the first few years of our married life," he said, "we were happy, and it was not so. When she began to neglect me and relations in our home became strained." Exhibits Photo A photo, purporting to be a scene made in Boston, with Mrs. Banks and Franklin together, was excerpted from a book she shows. Mrs. Banks with her arms on the shoulder of Franklin. Banks also declares that they have broken up their home, brought it to the police, petitioned Mrs. Banks declared that her husband, a devout church official, was also unduly popular among the ladies, so much as that she had ample grounds upon her marriage, the relation of husband and wife. KILLER OF PARAMOUR GIVEN LIFE TERM Joseph Jones. Convicted of First Degree. With Recommendation For Mecy Convicted by a jury of first degree murder. Convicted by a jury of first degree murder. Joseph Jones, was sentenced to life in the Maryland Penitentiary, by Judge, In Criminal Court, FF. Convicted by the parish of Mrs. Irene Hill. Testimony given by witnesses showed that Mrs. Hill who resided at 1819 Presstman street, sweetheart, was a man, but she had to live with her husband. After evading Jones for two weeks in his many attempts to see her, she is said to have promised to meet him. Leaving her home to meet the man at the corner of the Norman street, she fired a bullet in her back. As she was falling to her knees he fired another shot into her body. He escaped but was captured five days later. Shortly after, he held up a pistol to the point of a pistol, and locked the keeper in a Jones was represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. Boy's Skull Fractured Crossing the street in the 2200 block of Pennsylvania avenue; Herbert Johnson, age eight, street; the skull was fractured skull he was struck by an automobile. Monday. The boy was taken to the West Baltimore General Hos- INTERRACIAL GOOD WILL TOUR PLANNED HERE Second of Excursions to Leading Businesses And Welfare Agencies DINNER AND GROUP DISCUSSION FEATURE Afro-American Plant, And Provident Hospital Among Places Scheduled The second of a series of annual good will tours in which a group of whites will visit leading business and welfare agencies has been planned for March 23, it was announced from the office of the Baltimore Urban League this week. The object of the tour is to give the visitors a "close up" of the business and home life of the group and promote a more united civic relation in community life. To Visit Home Not only will the group visit a number of business and welfare agencies, but the trip will end with a visit to the homes of the hosts. A dinner to which a number of leaders have been invited, has also been planned at the hotel. The tentative outing and schedule for the tour is as follows: 3:15. Group will meet in the offices of the Baltimore Mokum Hospital, one of the member agencies of the Community Fund. 3:30. Visit the New Provident Hospital, 1514 Division street, Baltimore, and most modern hospital plant. 4:15. Visit the Colored Day Nursery. 933 Drudl Hill avenue, another of the member agencies of the Community. Visit the APRO-AMERICAN. 628 North Eutaw street, one of the country's largest Negro news plants. 5:15. Visit the Drudl Hill Branch of the W. M. W. 1200 Drudl Hill avenue, another of the member agencies of the Community Fund. 5:45. Visit the Drudl Hill Branch of the X M. M. 1200 Drudl Hill avenue, another of the X buildings made possible through a Rosenwald gift. 6:15. Supper at the Sharp Street Community House, 1210 Etting street. Talks on the work of the Negro agenito in this period. Meeting for a joint discussion with a Negro group in one of the colored homes. BIG BROTHERS PLAN TO BROADEN SCOPE Plans for establishing a Big Brothers' and Sisters' organization to assist the Juvenile Court in parolling boys and girls were inaugurated following an address by R. C. Sheldon, executive secretary of the National Big Brothers' Society Movement, at the "Y" Tuesday. Mr. Sheldon, who headquarters is at 425 Fourth avenue, New York, was the guest of the Baltimore Council of Churches and spoke in the interest of creating a local group organizers to look after and protest juveniles, the two most important and Jewish being cared for by their sect. A committee was appointed by the Big Brothers' Association to proceed with the work of or canvass the national movement which Mr. Sheldon represents is, however, pan-sectarian. Hunt Stabber When Man Dies of Wound Police are making an extensive effort to apprehend, Joseph Tucker, 930 Morris street, who fatally stabbed Amnes Barnes, 912 Jordan street, during an altercation over money on Barnes was taken to the Maryland General Hospital where he died from a punctured wound of the abdomen, and died Friday. Thuer escaped after the stabbing and has not been apprehended. Police believe he has gone to his native home in Lynchburg, Va. Asks $5,000 For Death of Boy A suit for $5000 was filed by the parents of Graham Coby, 11, 113.N. Carlton street, who was killed by an automobile in February, through the office of Attorney Cobert, McBeth cid Ordering to the bill of complaint, the boy was given a ride by the driver of a delivery truck for Pollock and Company when he was thrown from the vehicle, causing him to sustain fatal injuries. Charged with falling to pay a fine imposed upon him by a-court marital for falling to attend drill of the First. Separate Company 930. Bolton street was committed; to jail in default, after a hearing in the north-western police station: Monday. He was arrested on complaint of Capt Girl Takes Shot At Lover, O.K. To Him, But Not To Judge Say Girl, 16, Forged Name To Mother's Pension Check Federal Agents Trap Miss Marie Edwards With Decoy Blank Although her lover, John Stokes, 801 Edmondson avenue, put his ok. on the fact that Miss Louise Green, 17, 406 Ogston street, shot him in the arm and side when she saw green from jealousy, it was not approved by his magistrate and she must serve months in the House of Correction. This sentence was given Miss Green when Stokes, just out of the hospital, refused to give evidence against the young woman in the FOUR WOMEN, ONE MAN ASK DIVORCE DECREES Cruelty And Abandonment Basis For Petitions Filed In Circuit Court ASKS COLLEGE FUND Mrs. Annie Heath Wants Money For Daughter Fives persons filed suits for divorces in Circuit Courts, this week, on charges ranging from desertion to adultery and cruelty. Of the five applying that their marriage be dissolved four were women and the other was a mere man. Two children it was learned would be directly affected by the applications. **Wife Is Sued** Joseph V. Johnson, through the office of J. Howard Payne, filed a suit for an absolute divorce in Chicago in 1917 and sued his wife, Mrs. Lillian E. Johnson, 131 W-Lanvale street, Saturday. In his complaint, Johnson stated that they were married March 12, 1917 in Annapolis and resided together until January 1, 1928, when she abandoned him. **Husband Cruel** Charging that he violated his marriage vows, was abusive and cruel to her, Mrs. Annie Heath filed suit against her husband, Lawrence Court Part 4 one, through the law offices of George L. Pendleton, Monday. Mrs. Heath states that they were married in 1911 and resided together until January, 1927. She also states that he has been unfaithful. There is one child, Naomi Heath, 17 years of age. Heath is a waiter and is earning $45 weekly. His wife asks alimony and allows sufficient to send the girl to college. Husband Deserted Mrs. Rose Marshall, in her suit against her husband, John Marshall, 917 J street, Sparrows Point, filed in Circuit Court through the office of George Evans, alleges that her husband deserted her. The bill states that they were married December 20, 1889 and resided together until April 29, 1897. Despite her being affectionate, she was removed from their home. All of their children are of age. She asks the court to compel her husband to pay, permanent and temporary alliance with counsel fees as he earns the Charles cruelty Mrs. Eva Taylor fitted a suit for a divorce through the law offices of Rov S. Bond against her husband Bishop Taylor, 40, of Baltimore. The complaint states that the couple was married in Baltimore on Mav 5, 1925, and resided together until June 1, 1925. She sets forth that he has been compelled to work and has not adequately provided for her adequacy either before or since the separation. There are no children and Mrs. Taylor requests the court to resume her maiden name. Eva Gen Mrs. Beatrice A. Scott filed a suit in Circuit-Court Part Two. Tuesday, against her husband, James Scott, of New York, alleging that he handcuffed her. The bill filed through the office of Roy S. Bond claims that the couple were married in lexington and that they were married together until January 15, 1928, when he deserted and abandoned her. He is now living in Washington. There is one child, Charles Smith, are living in Washington. I, Jordan, are due to be mother in seeking. Charge Desertion Alleging that her husband, Alfred Jordan, 21, 137 S. street northwest, Washington was abusive, he was cruel to children, I, Jordan, 19, 2115 McGuilton street, a bill for separation in Circuit court. Friday. Mrs. Jordan, in her bill filed through the law offices of J. Howard Payne, attorney, stated that she was abusive, he was cruel to children, I, Jordan, 19, 2115 McGuilton street, a bill for separation in Circuit court. Friday. Mrs. Jordan, in her bill filed through the law offices of J. Howard Payne, attorney, stated that she was abusive, he was cruel to children, I, Jordan, 19, 2115 McGuilton street, a bill for separation in Circuit court. Friday. Say Girl, 16, For To Mother' Federal Agents Trap Miss Ma Caught signing a desoy blank sent by the government agents, Marie Edwards, 16, 252 S. Dallas street, is being held pending a hearing before the Federal Commission on charges of forgery and false pretence. The girl, according to secret service agents, had the 'cension' check of her mother, sent to her home. A woman would forge her mother's name on it and then cash the 'check'. Her mother falling to receive her check, notified Western Police Station. Saturday. The young woman, accorded to the police, was in a party where she accused Stokes of being too familiar with another young woman. She was asked to wait a minute at the steps. Returning several minutes later she stood in the vestibule and fired at a striking him in the left side and arm. Stokes was taken to the University Hospital, where he remained for two weeks in a serious condition. FIVE DOPE PEDDLERS: HELD FOR CT. HERE Three Women And Two Men Held Under Heavy Bail After Confessing DOPE SEIZED Five persons were held for the action of the Federal Grand Jury after a hearing before the district commissioner on charges of sales and possession of narcotics, Wednesday. Three persons who were caught with a large amount of morphine and heroin when police raided the house of Helen Grimes, who was found to have been in possession of her clothes, John West and Ellen West, who operate the house and had a large quantity of dope on their possession, John Brown, and his accomplice, Gertrude Murray, who were arrested in Chester, Pa., for the possession and sale of narcotics by narcotic agent James Chamberlain, who admitted here, to be committed to jail in default of $3000 bail each after a confessed judgment. The couple were trained to Chester and sold a small amount of, a small amount of, morphine. The couple were warned to leave town. They went to the Pennsylvania town where they started to operate but agents nipped them in the neck. They are known throughout the South Atlantic coast by narcotic agents as a supply man who furnishes the dope to the peddlers. The girl is his helper, formerly operated from Chester. Joseph J. Preller, Otto Szeck and Paul-Szeck, all white, peddlers and supply men who were caught in the raid on 1130 Pennsylvania avenue, were also held. The white men have been supplied with syringes, but they have supplied with narcotics. Their headquarters are at 1500 Wolfe street, but they have various sweaakes scattered in every section of the city where addicts can secure the drugs. Ministers War On School Tardiness The A. M. E. Preachers Meeting in session at Bethel Church, Monday, appointed the Rev. J. G. Martin, the Rev. H. E. Walden, the Rev. C. H. Steptau as a committee to confer with 'the Parent-Teacher Association of the Douglass High School on the question of tardiness The Rev. J. G. Martin told the meeting that he had discovered large numbers of boys and girls on the street, during school, and that his car back to school was informed by the vice-principal Carrington Davis, that it is the policy of the school to send children home if they are not in school. "It is a play," the Rev. Martin said, "that schools are permitted to make such rules that sometimes compel a child to lose a whole day by being in the restorator Wood admitted that the situation had become serious enough to warrant drastic treatment. Slashes Sweetie Who Refused Him Loan Slashes Sweetie Who Refused Him Loan During an argument over two dollars she refused to loan him, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 18, 603 Arch street, she was declaimed in the break, by her elder loved, Samuel Hill, 1110 W. Lexington street, Friday (She was treated at the Franklin Square Hospital, Arraigned in the Western police station, he was fined $10 and costs. WOMAN STRUGGEN ON-CAR He is only ill while riding a Gardison, Boulevard car, Mrs. Else Sears, 45, 1619. W. Lanvale street, was treated at the West. Baltimore General Hospital for a blood clot and epilepsy, Monday. urged Name is Pension Check ie Edwards With Decoy Blank the pension bureau who had secret service agents work on the case. The pension which is now received by Mrs. Mary Edwards, 302 S. Spring street, was forged and given to Mrs. half brother of the girl; He was a member of the 157 Depot Battalion and was killed September 2, 1934, in the line of duty. Since then his mother has been caught signing the decoy at 893 Forrest street, where she had been followed. BOY KILLED BY WHITE QUARRY GIRL IS BURIED Charles Edward Smith Shot To Death Because He Would Not Dance IS TOUGH HANGOUT TOWSON POLICE SAY Stone Quarry Shanty Was Meeting Place For White And Colored Youth It was the mixture of a white flapper wife, 15, two white and one colored youth, and what police say was home brew beer, which ended in a grim tragedy in which Charles Edward Smith, 16, was killed at the little stone quarry settle- ment, 16 miles north of Towson last Thursday, in- vestigation has revealed. Young Smith was shot to death by Mrs. Catherine Caridi, 15-year-old wife of a man 36 years of age with whom she is said to have run, away last year, and the shooting is said to have occurred while Smith sat exhausted in a chair after he had been forced to dance the Charleston at the behest of the girl. Testimony before Magistrate William Anderson was the effect that saffer had tried to eschew but full dead a few feet from the door of the house. Sordid Shanty Life Husband Away Mr. Caridil, the 36-year-old husband of the young wife was away at the time. Police say Mr. Mrs. Caridil was taken when she was fourteen years of age and that the pair married 7 days later when the father of the girl called in the police. They are said, however, to have obtained the license before they re-entered. The boy's funeral was held Sunday from the Hereford Methodist Church. Mrs. Caridt is being held without her charged with murdering the boy. Hunt Husband Who Stabbed Wife Here Hunt Husband Who Stabbed Wife Here Police throughout the country are trying to locate Thomas Morgan, formerly of 1332 Myrtle avenue, who probably fatally injured his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Morgan when he took the body twenty times on March 4. Morgan is described as being twenty-eight years of age, five feet, seven inches, slender, built with a soft, free skin, with straight hair. At the time of the stabbing he wore a light brown overcoat, light soft hat with a black and blue band. Morgan had been ordered to stay away from his wife by the court and had just returned from North Carolina. Auto Runs On Pavement And Injures Child Standing on the corner of Pennsylvania and McMeehon street, Philadelphia, age five years, 1418 Angley avenue, received injuries of the face, which required fractured brush when an automobile ran up on the pavement and struck him, Thursday. Hair Dresser Stabbed By Mate During an alteration said to have been caused by domestic difficulties Mrs. Marie Foote, 21, hair dresser, 1521 Presfirm street, was stabbed with a carving knife by her husband Herbert Foote, in their home, Thurs- Mrs. Foote, was taken to the Provident Hospital where she was treated by Dr. McKinley Reedy, of pithelial staff, arrested by the former district police and was fined $10 and costs when arraigned for a hearing. SAY MAN TOOK SILVER Charged with breaking in, the home - Mrs. Annie Blackman, 930 Rutland avenue, and taking clothing and silver, valued at $88. Mark Ewes, 20, 1423 E. Fayette street, has been committed for court under $1000 bond. CITY EDITION Fair Warmer Moon phases: 1st Sun rises 6:26 a.m. quarter, 18th: fall Sun sets 6:13 p.m. quarter, 25th: new, 11th: last Moon rises 6:38 a.m. quarter, 3rd. Moon sets 6:42 p.m. DEAD Miss Ruth G. Morris, missionary to the West Coast of Africa, was in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. Shirley McCanns, of Morgan College. Miss Morris is a sister of Charles Satchell Morris noted orator, and is headed a vessel honorary. She attended the Missionary Convention in Washington last week and plans to return to Africa in December. Afro Photo Inquiring Reporter The Question: Should Our Normal School Pupils Be Expected to. Sing Songs Like "Dixie" and "Carry Me Back To Old Virginia" In Which the Word "Darkey" Appears? The answers: Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandes, of 1427 McCullough street: "Normal School pupils should not be expected to sing songs like 'Dixie', and 'Carry me back to Old Virginia', in which the word 'darkey' appears, for it is not complimentary to the race. Eatin' the word 'darkey' or sing something else." Luther Mitchell, of 1504 Harlem avenue: "We are getting away from the use of such words as 'darkey' and 'darkey' in our school, and therefore I should like to see the time when our Normal School pupils would not be asked to sing songs in which such words occur. We, Mrs. Solomon doctor, of the Young Church, priest, Association: "Plantation Melodies are reproductions of our foreparents. Like any other nationality we have a right to our own songs, but eliminate the word 'darkey' in our pieces, or sing songs in such words not do Sheldon B. Hoskins, of 1002 W. Lafayette avenue: "In selecting a program I think the person in charge should select a song that is the race or any individual. I also feel that we should feel pleased to sing our folk songs the same as any other race; yet I do not feel that we should contend with the same song we serve to uplift the race; and I personally cannot see where the word 'darkey' serves as a medium toward uplift." Emmette Coleman, manager, North Carolina Mutual Insurance. Co.! "I think that for any race to appreciate its heritage it must sing its folk songs, in their purity, which possess its beginnings, the wisdom and above all, the hope of the fathers." William T. Price, 2120 McCullah street: "The word 'darkey' has passed out as an endearing folk song and possesses its beginnings, the wisdom and above all, the hope of its present meaning." Charles S. Anderson, 417 W. Hoffman street: "Since the present psychology of things race has been connotated well by every normal Negro, the use of it by school faculties seems to be the height of absurdity." E. Everett Lane attorney, 100 E. School street: "I don't see why Normal School pupils should be exempted any more than other students. The songs are songs of years ago and I fail to see why they should be connotated." The word 'darkey' in any other sense is offensive." J. Lindsey Baynham, attorney, 14 E. Pleaseant street: "I do not see why this should result from singing songs like those." J. Stewart Davis, attorney, 215 St. Pul street: "Being an exponent of the policy of pondering should be decided by the puills or those immediately charged with their musical instruction. I can not see how the word 'darkey' can interfere with the merits of George L. Pendleton, attorney, 14 E. Pleasant street: 'No. they are in no way elevating to the highest St. Pul street: 'There are arguments for and against these songs. Whv not let the matter be taken to the nation, National College for the Advance of Colored People." Miss Elenora S. Wright, stenographer, 1122 Brevard street: "The songs are very beautiful. To eliminate darkey' wishing to be seen, I do not see why, we should look at the sones who are uny attitude. We should be broader. The sonnerie we realize this, the better it will be for all minded." Arrest Va. Man Here Charged with being a fugitive from New York, Taylor, 508 Bristol street, Norfolk, Virginia, is being held in the Western police station, waiting the arrival of officials from Washington, D.C. for larceny, and two other felonies. Adolph Staylar, Waycross, Ga., who was arrested with Taylor, is also being held for the D. C. police on charges of burglary. He is alleged to have been an accomplice of Taylor in several burglarys. WIFE OF BISHOP BROOKS TO BE BURIED HERE Death Comes To Ex-Baltimorean Wednesday In San Antonio, Texas FUNERAL AT BETHEL MARCH 18, AT NOON Bishop Wires Friends Interment Will Be At Lakewood, Md. Mrs. Susan Brooks, wife of the A. M. E. Bishop of Texas and a former Baltimore died at San Antonio, Wednesday. Word of her demise was flashed by long distance telephone to the Rev. C. H. Steptea, pastor of Bethel A.M.E. Church, a few hours later. Before he was raised to the bishopric, Bishop Brooks was pastor of Bethel. Funeral services will be held at Bethel A.M.E. Church, Lanyale street and Drudid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Monday. March 18 at noon. Very likely Resident Bishop A. L. Caines will be assisted by a number of other prelates of the church. Mrs. Brooks' death was not unexpected. For some years she had had to work many times during her eight years of service with her husband in Africa it was thought that she would have to leave. She declined to leave the field. On June 19, 1928, upon her return to this country, she went to Mayo Brothers Clinic, Rochester, Minn. She was the first woman done for her as her case had been standing too long. Since that time she has been conferred the bishop or an attendant in the Episcopal residence at San Antonio. Burial will be in the family burial plot at Lakewood, Maryland. Bishop and Mrs. Brooks were an ideal couple for thirty years. She is survived by the bishop and two sisters, Clyde Cusman and Mina Minn, and Mrs. A Graham of Richmond. Ind. and a brother, George Bell of St Paul, Minn. MAN AND GIRL HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING MAN AND GIRL HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING Two persons were arrested this week, after being caught shoplifting merchandise from downtown department stores, and buying stockings from counters and examining them, Robert Caldwell, 24, Coatesville, Pa, was arrested when detectives saw him place a pair in his overcoat pocket. Except for the two men, ten pairs of women's silk hose, six pairs of men's socks and two scarfs were found on his person. He was held for the action of the Grand Jury when arraigned before Magistrate Robert Caldwell. Caught by a special detective for the May Co. department store, Miss Louise Jones, 20, 1643 E. Fayette St., was held for the action of the Grand Jury in 2000 when she was arrested in the Western police station, Saturday. Testimony showed that the woman was seen to take a dress and several smaller articles which she placed in her pocket. The arrested woman on being searched goods valued at $24 were recovered. Five Men Arrested For Non Support Five Men Arrested For Non Support Five men were arraigned in local station houses on charges of non-support, this week. Charged with calling to support the N. Amity street, Laura Satchell 127 N. Amity street, Percy Satchell, 29, and John Satchiel, 31, 2401 Etting street, were released when arraigned in the Western police station, after promising to pay her $ a week. Jesse Woolford, 31, 1039 W. Lexington street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury when given a hearing on charges of non-support. Mrs. Sylvia Woolford, in the Western police station, Monday. Herbert Taylor, 1322 N. Gilmore street, was dismissed on charges of non-support. Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, 1341 N. Streaker street, for the maintenance of their two children when he promised to contribute, after a hearing in Northwestern police station, Tuesday. Daniel Adams, 26, 1032 Bradley street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury on charges preferred by Mrs. Rosie Adams. The children after a hearing in the Northwestern Police Station Tuesday. Say Man Stole Bull Leon Stanley, 19, 1632 Ashland avenue, is being held for the action of the Grand Jury, charged with beating a brindle bulldog from terson, 823 N. Bond street, Saturday. Two Boys Hurt In Auto Accident Crossing Calhoun street, at Baker, Calvin Meyers, age nine, years, 2235 Pennsylvania avenue, received a probable fractured skull and contusions of the left leg when he was struck by an automobile, Tuesday. ‘Teachers’ Pay Bill Is Before The Legislature HEARING STAGED AT LEGISLATURE THURS. C. Grant, of Morgan Col- lege, gave the joint commit- tees on education of the General Assembly a. vivid picture of his experiences as a teacher and supervi- sor, Thursday. He was followed by Jesse L. Nich las, president of the State Colores Teachers’ Association, with an ac count of his 30 years’ experience a teacher to illustrate the problem of tho Negro vache.. at @ hearn ‘on the bill to equalize colored teach: ers’ salaries, Dr. Albert S. Cook, Stat Superintendent of Education, an: Swered questions by the cominitte chairmen as follows: Tdentical Requirements Question: “Do colored teacher: Have to meet, the seme requirement a5 do. white teachers?” DE, Cook replied, "Yes, The ident cal requirements for high and nor mal school training are Tequlred £0 all teachers. Our experience a: been that colored teachers comet us from the best grade of thelr group the ‘cream. of thelr race, while om White teachers donot as a whol tome from the sarge relative clas ‘of the white group.” 2 Justice of Bill = question: “What, is, your opino ‘ot the justice of this bill to equaliz ‘he talaries of colored teachers?” = 'Dr. Cook replied, “All the argu ment 1g on the side of the colorec Teachers. No citizen of Maryland o elsewhere can justify the system 0 paying teachers who meet the samc Fequirements and perform the sam service a. different. wage, ‘The col fred teacters of Maryland are meet fing he requtrements ‘and are, Der forming splendid service. The bil has been carefully drawn and de ‘serves to become s 1aW.” ’ ‘The Tax Rate Question; “Would this bill, if en- aciedy into lav, increase the ral ‘Dr, Cook replied, “Probably, not In. those counties,'sharing in, the State Squalization Fund no addition: al county funds Will be required meet the terms of the bill, In other counties. there would be an increas {nthe local budget, but as the in tease wil spreader a term of Sears, it. will not be @ burden anc Mil probably ‘be taken care of the Ordinary increase of revenues ‘The Vincrensed demand upon th equalization fund of the Btate_ wil not require any increase in the State tax rate." © State Department of Education ‘ Question: “Is the State, Depart neh of ‘Biucation behind thls BID ‘Dr, Cook replied, “The, Departmen of Biucation promised the, overna Gnd the Legislature of 1827 that 1 they would pass, the teachers’ pen. Son legislation that we would no intke “any. Fequest for increases, i teachers’ salaries for a period of five years, ‘This gentlemen's agreement Beevents us, from oa, back bill at this time, and the publi gehool authorities aré not Jn post jon to: urge $05 son of the legidature® ‘Senate Committee’ + ‘The members of the Senate Com- mittee on Bducation who satin the hearing were: ‘Senator A. LeRoy ?eCardle, Chal man, Prederick County: ‘Senator Edward J. Colgan, Jr., Bal timore City: ‘Senator George T. Cromwell, Ann SEE OB sons, Monten nator jones, Montgom: ery, County: s jenator George P. B, Engler, Car- roll. County; Senator £. Creston Beauchamp Somerset County. House Committee Members of the House Committe ‘on. Education who satin the’ Join Rearing ‘were: MDelegate Lawrence P. Williatns Chairman, St. Marys County: gdslgate A. Prey White, ‘Wieomle : Delegate Larence E. Ensor, Balti tore, County; Snegeie Horace, Dave, Wore {Delegate Ashby L. Shepherd, Anne Hee Se rae £ uur H. Green, Garret Gear? tee mone {Among the Vstors, present ; vice Postmaster James M. Armstrong, As ‘stant “County Superintendent Jen Kins and, Mrs, Bettie Moss, of \An apolls; Thomas B, ‘small’ Langer Josiah Henry and M. Daniels, of al ‘Bmore City; M, Brown, of Salisbury ‘Mr, Johnson, of ‘Towson; Mrs, Helér B, Cardoen and nie. M. Hawkins. of alrmount Heights, Prince George: ‘Eteones, Mis Murgoee, Mi. #ach ipuiler, of Arnapolia # games P. Stewart Selisbury, mad i , ip. Statement of the endorsement, fie ‘State’ Colored ‘Farent-Teache Ifecgue of whieh ‘he i president. ie rs, Moss HiMrs,, Bettie. Moss, of - Annapolis omen ot the Stat of the Bil go Rot of fastice and fale pig, oes | Absentees. 5 2SHtouke. ‘Committees abséntees °tn elude. George 1a: edwards,, Rockil ‘who is tocown to favor the bil; an ND. SOharles. Fook, Prederiek.: tbat basiey: rh Root heen Aas _ Rosey nap "Ae Goad St" Mary ‘f atyj vend.“ Jamies _M.- Crocket ea EE out ogee Bre erick a oe sete re oaacatie rere See gaara heros ’ A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS Cougs from colds may lead to co-| Tomcat’ which soothe and heal the ious trouble. You ean atop ‘them | infamed aenbrants sod’ gop te fe now with Creomulsion; an emulsified | ritation, while the creosote goes on to sxeowote that is pleasuat to take. | the alomech, ip absored’ ato. the Creomalsion i. medio discovery |.blood,-eiacks the seat of the teoubie swith two-fold -aotion; it soothes .and-| and checks the growth of the gorms, heals the inflamed membranes and in, | -Creomulsion is guaranteed satlsfac- Ee ence avd | in Rete gis fg ‘OF all known rage cteihie is ros | tela: eschewed oie ok ‘gvized ty ‘high ‘medioaauthocies | froschie!itatonn ands lodlece 8 one of the greatest healing ageaces | for building. op the pte afer ce | for cough from colds and"bronchial | or fa." Mens, setteted pe Jtvtations;, Creomulsion contain in| Leved after biog aceordog te lites ‘SUdiion to! crews, cer healing | tons AGL oor droggat © acy J . PAE eh '107 Rosenwald schools in the -state ost @ half millor dollars. Of this ‘sum, he said, colored people had sub- scribed $58604, white frlends $4.74 Mr. Rosenwald $72,900 and. counts boards $960,658. Liscussing laws which need to +2 changed because of the progress of Maryland, Dr. George L. Edmonds delegate from Rockville, Montgomery (County, told ine Washington Star, Monday, that he was unquallZ. “y in favor of repealing the so-called “Jim Grow" law. He sald that this law bas fever been satistectory to the people Of Maryland. “xr happen to have Sretchand know edge of the workings of this law, because T-hava ridden on trains and trelley lines daily th-ough fontgom- ery County for’ y2rid of thirty years” declares Dr, Edmonds, “and Phave never seen, rat the law was observed often, eltuer by the railway companles oF traveley:, "When efforts fave been made to hive it complied with, invariably it ag led to dis agrecable situations, "Phe: dim’ Crow ia in Maryland setves no 2004 ur- pose, elther socially “+ economically, but does tend to keep alive race ha- fea’ end prejudice, ‘both of whic Should be éliminate®, so far 2s pos- sible” “GRAPHIC” GRUSA RAPHIC” CRUSADES (Continued from page 1) jsaic., “They used to call me ‘Mary /Butierfiy,” because T Mitted around.so lightly, “and when I came to New ork ino Years oem. {got a jo dancing Nostese tp. the, Orpheum Dance Hall at 44th street and Broadway. ‘'Soven months ago I met Seymour Irlok, He was good to me and he Promised to take care, of me and reak me in with a swell act on the stage. "Well, all around me were aici going with colored fellows, and before Tknew it T never used to think ‘the difterence in ou.” colors. “For the ‘rst time 1 had every- thing. And he had an_ expensive sport coupe, and ‘We used “to. have ‘ine times. riding aro ind, We made ‘big money as, an entertainer, | “Well, that™ afternoon he and 1 Bish Fabri believe ve aaed one aret, t believe ‘we missed one ‘in Harlem's Black Belt, We bad ‘swell time “and we had—e. swell time.” and she threw back her head ‘and laughed, Shot After Quarrel “When we got some he accused me of flirting with, snother man. ‘Then he threatened to kill me, He whipped out a gun and T screamed and rushed at him to seve my. ite He pulled the trigger tires “times but in the strugele T managed. to divert the gun. and two of the shots fot gasping and then ded tnd that Fg en, at's all T know about it” ‘When the shots went off John Hud- gis and his wife, who ved 9m the loor below. dashed upstairs and then notified the police. "Mary was, ar- Tested by Lieut. James A. Dinan and Detective Jerome F. Heaney of the 27th Squac. She was arrariened before Magis- trate Vitale in the Bronx Homicide Court, 1624 street” and. Washington avenue. yesterday. She was charged with “homicide and. the case. was continued for n ‘week, ‘Miss Frieda Hennoek, a ‘well known woman law- Yer, has Interested “herself n’ the ‘tittle Walt of the Gin Belt.” Pal With Negroes “t saw so many white gtris “pal- ing” around with colored ‘men that I became accustomed to having Ne- gro sweethearts,” she explained. "7 fast dia) what the otere were do- ing.” From downtown—from Broadway— is a crowd of white Women snd. thelr escorts that go tptown for "a. heck of 3 time.” “And the white women hot only. do not resent. any ‘omling by the ‘colored men, but in many caves, invite advances. In, these “black and tan” cabarets segregation is an unknown term, Hot Sonss and’ Gin scarjen ig packed with, phite “wives” of edlored men, some fora day. some for a month, some. for always. ‘The frequency of gin and ‘not songs” bring’ about lie pas- Tt ‘ie an intolerable condition of seduction and deflement, ‘There are resnectahla married women and vormng aire making thelr first visit, And "= ig all. on merry. and how the colored entertainers can’ singl And as the visits cxntinve the racial harriers are act off and the color line: forgot- m. Liquor ‘There is muslo that “warms the blood." Te Js shethmic and. shook ingly’ sensual. “Temptation calls in the moanine ctonn re: the saxophone and clarinet, and there is Mauor on every table," and over all the xbrill Iaushter of “careless white wamen.” “assoviatine with. Neeroes"" sala a former Bresdwav beauty of fhe fit ne ensemnie, “don't he a sill. Tes the Jatest thine, It's beinn ‘sophisti fated’ von know, Ana they’ know haw to. treats white ois rent They're ike Chiname= ‘hat way.” a Perversi.a : ‘The white “wives” and the white girls wha are “eneared” th colored fen exolnin thel= perversion By. sav- ing, it Ie the snicit of the Jazz, times ana thet “evervhede’ Ie doing 1h” The “gin helt” thinks nothing of cooing a. white irl t= the comnenv a aveclores man, Tk ik pave of thr Sige sof LW” Africa: the very “ackoone” of the exbarets ab leash Mating Not every cabaret in 2arlem fs filled. with ‘whites and ‘blacks. ‘Some are as respectable as any place down town.. Jn these places the ‘proprieties are ‘rigidly enforced. But. they. are inthe minority. Avid in the “Black ahd, Tan” resorts they call the “mat- ine” of white cine end black men ‘the~"TRUE EMANCIPATION!” How Far Will Hoover Law _ Enforcement Commission Go? 5 DOCTORS FINED FOR LIKKER VIOLATIONS Each Pays $200 When Pro- hibition Agent Testifies A- gainst Them SIXTH AWAITS TRIAL Dry Agents Used Same Ruse On All Six | WASHINGTON, D. C, (CNS) — Five physicians, charged with prescribing more than a pint of Aquor in ten days, issuing pre- seriptions without making a phy- sleal examination. and falsifying prescription records pleaded guty and were fined $200 each by Judge Isaac BR, Hitt in Police Court last ‘Thursday. ‘The men were arrested by prob tion agents early in January. The} are Pinyon L, Cornish, 1600 block o! Trving. street, northwest; William A Goodloe, 1918 Seventh street, north eat Contes Cook, 101 Rhode Tsai avenue, northwest: Isaac Horn, 170) Second street, northwest; and Samue Starkes, 453 M street, northwest. The ponte agent declared tha’ he had been able to obtain presariy tions from each of the physicians Pu le fe ns cada ‘cinumed to be having at his Home “dg phoeany Dre 3. W. Hug toy, of 2507 Nichols avenue, South ant is under bond of $500 while awaiting trial on similar charges. WASHINGTON, D. C, (CNS.) — ‘Thieves jimmied the spire office of Bnd ace Tice Company, 1209 U_ street, Tuesday night and took cash amounting: to about . ge, Sac ie Se Bee soe mere Oe Pe a drawer and that no checks were missing. JOHN R, HAWKINS G.O.P. Leader Wants Organisation to . Keep Functioning ‘WASHINGTON, D, C, (CNS) — ‘Three_hundred guests paid honor to Dr, John R.. Hawkins, chsirman of the Color- ed Voters’ Division of the Republican National Committee, during the recent political cam- palgn, af banquet at ee ea team ty ape cummins quoted, from, is ls ‘memorandum to Dr. Work, chairmat of the Republican’ National Com- mittee, in which he recommended the maintenance of the Colored Vot- ere’ Division through the next, four years in order to (preserve the, en- thuslasm and keep intact the organi- zation through which the colored vot~ ‘ers functioned in such @ fine way in the support of the Republican tie el . "ey hope that no one will persuade ont tg Hunk of the colored vote am le quantity not sou orvseekoned wii” Re’ sala’ inh memorandum, ‘Other epeakerd were: De. Bmmett J. Scott of the Bzecutive Committee of the Colored ote. Division” of the Republican, Nationa [Committees Bisho! At, Gaines of the A. Sea. ‘Geureh: Gereet ©, wilkinson. Pir ‘Alcan Superintendent of Sebzole E, 183 coin Towuend, delegate to, the. Nations Sepubllean. Convention from the District o ‘Columbia; Mrs. Mery Church Terral, Dish op Robert E. Jones, of the Methodist pls oval Church Bishop ©, H, Pais of th Ghee. ‘Church Rav, Waiter. Brooks ister” of the Nineteenth treet Baptts Bhuren, “Washington: Hon, dames A, Cobb Stunietbat Sudge of the Distrit.of Colum- Bar die Nenble ‘Burroughs, and Dr, Bor decal Johnson. ‘Lawyer William L, Houston, of the District Bar was toastmaster. Early in the evening rising trib- ute of respect was pald to the new occupant of the White House, Her- hort “Hoover, ~ AGENTS WANTED rte Dita The H. P., The Lucky Star Mo (ea. has Tie 1929 Combination Dream Books ‘The Combination Dreain Book “cone sists of three parts, ineinding whe New “onse ‘Beport fob the past five years. ite G. PARRIS sb eéaeconte Ave, Sa Toa POR ASH TERMS OXLE Pisae Brathan SL es SLAYER OF N. C. GIVEN 20 YRS. Only Bad Record Of Mur- / derer Kept Him From | Being Freed SCENE IS UNUSUAL IN A DIXIE COURT Brother Cops, Sure of Death Sentence, Bought Slay- er’s Insurance CHARLOTTE, N. C., (Staff Correspondence )— Clyde Fowler was taken to the State Penitentiary Thursday to begin a prison term of from twenty to - twenty-five years for kill- ing Edgar Correll, much feared Charlotte detective. ‘The KLE took, pce. about month ago.in an. aleged house, Ufame, "Fowler as rooming In th house: the officer accompanying. Cor fell had the warrant giving’ then the right to search for stolen goods 4s Correll broke into Fowler's foom the ‘omleer with: the ‘arrant contin tied “to talk ‘with some women tr another room. "Pretty soon ‘he heard a shot, Upon rushing into the hall he found his companiin officer dead; Fowler had eseaped, The clt's leading | aper_ ted ately began an effort to raise throug! Popular’ subscriptions. 36000 for. the Midow of the sain offer. Despite ie vmany, appease than Se iis tated," chaity all vag ca Caled by the mayor, besnuse of Bos sible bad effects upos race relation in town. Escaped to S, Caroline Fowler sirrendered to. officers. i oh Gavelin, wae brought bac pn fied) ese yo, in fhe coiminn courts of -Chatlotte. He, was de fended by “Colonel” Kirkpatrick, for Mer mayor and former fuage th dity, "When assured that no organi ating a Suen were behind the cas $0 that no large amount of money Gould ‘be ‘collected. he consented. % Serve for the small amount of $250 ‘The state was eager 19 get, o Yer ict of first degree murder, the de- fense worked for @ verdict Of Second ogres oF mansiaunter.. Dida't Read Warrant Kirkpatrick: brought out the ‘tac that the oflcer did not reed the war Tant,” ‘The woman, with whom Fowler lived, testited on the otner hand, tht owier new hab Corell Was. et, oTiipatrick brought out the fact that the woman and vollee officers Were ,s0 certain that Fowler woul ‘et. the death: sentence "that they Srousnt up ‘his beck insurance, irk: atrek ‘was ‘in inlsting that baleers had no right, to break, into the “enored, enclosure” of 8 cilzor ‘without rendine iis warrant, ‘He held that Fowler did iis duty. Would Have Been Freed at Fowler nad beens high type man he would have been, freed: thi ‘wold have been a precedent of far Fonching effect, Gorell’s record is said to have included the ‘killing of two Negroes He hed lo received an. ugly cu fom s white man. ‘The latter served term of to ears in orison. Immediately before and during the trial Charlotte Negroes became oret- ty well worked up over the case. Wita litle effort all expenses for the trial tag raised from the publi. Saige Fale It 1s the general talk In town that Judge’ Stack. who presided over the itiak’ was one hundred per cent, fal snd’ that Fowlers ‘being saved fram the chair war a least in part deter- mined by his conduct of the trial, Leaders in the local branch of the NAACP. a Civic. Club and. the Ministers’ ‘Union were responsisle £0: Stimulating interest among. the peo- rome ‘The Baptism of 50 converts raised a for in the Baptist: ‘Preachers’ Meoting Monday when 2 somtice as: appointed to in- HE" Greer vice-president, for an i, Greene, ‘vice- for eget ‘lisobedience of” chureh ‘The charge was preferred ‘ agains the Rev. Green by the Rev. W. Ht ‘Young, who said that the converts were inembers of the St. Matthew: ‘Temple at 407 Biddle. street, unde the. postorship of Sister Sarah Mat thews, which is hot a Baptist Church: ‘The Rev. Mr. Greene sald that: the women pastor, who’ organized the church which bears her name, was 3 former member of his church, the Metropolitan Baptist; Ghuzeh, where ie baptizing took place Sunday. "The Rey. Greene, acting chairman, yuled’tactlnl “parilamentary | erro Jn motions passed to bring him ‘be- fore the session, which» rendered them invalid and necessitated the drafting of several motions before the action was finally sustained, ‘Say Canon Violated Jfoe ministers determined ypon the action when the Rev, Simon Williams contended that the Rev. Green vio- lated a part of the canons whlch he himself so, strictly enforces on min- teses teinine the contarense. Does President's “Entire Question” Includes 14th And 15th Amendments? DE, SOR T.. SA WaIne, cheirman of the Color- ed Voters’ Division of the Republican National Committee, during the recent political cam- palgn, at & banquet at Armstrong High ‘AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C, 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 2497; dubia dapeeess waecs ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. —Will the ‘Law Enforcement Commission sug- gested by President Herbert Hoover /in his inaugural eddress consider the jenforcement of the: Fourteenth and ‘Fifteenth Amendments of the Consti- ‘tution as well as the Eighteenth? ‘That question heca: ¢ more im- portant when the President an- Roameed lt Pedy Ute posed commission “is intended to cover the entire question of law en- fepcamant: ‘and organization of jus- ay Bdiat Bobt ao : Svetia a a = “The purpose and scope of the law enforcement commission, as stated in my inaugural address, is to criti- cally consider the entire Federal ma- chinery ot pee the redistribution of its functlons, oe seg or aa of Using a he atl Suerte veetieution sod prosecution “Tt is Antes to cover the entire question of law enforcement and or- Banization of justice. It will also SRI ila carlanru tt ‘method of reement of the ght: eenth Amendment and abuses which have grown up together with the en- forcement of the laws in respect. to narcotics, to immigration, to trade restraint and every ohter branch of BREA Ghveat iy aae ae “The whole constitutes one -prob- ‘lem of better and more effective or- genization and enforcement. Such ‘reorganization in various directions, some of them affecting the civil side as well as the criminal side, have been recommende1 and adavocated for yeats by men of seaport from the Chief Justices of the United EL ont We eal aoa eat Sicilia z tale So hal ‘clal and enforcement system.” 6.0. P, WOMEN IN CONFERENCE inne atone signs. of epubles 2 National car Ghloret Women ned a conference a their headquarters in Washington, ‘March 5, with Miss Nannie H. Bur- roughs presiding. ‘Fifty women representing twenty states were present, Most of these ‘were women Who-led the Republican forces in the states in the last cam- paisn Letters and telegrams Blade: ing the support of their political clut at a poe that guia ‘mapped ou and. sponsored by the National League. of Republican’ Col cored Women, poured in from all Paris of the country. Pitney adopted a four-year program deciat that it is cheaper and more effective to hold an crear in- tact and keep the people enlightened than dt is to "whoop" them up afte they have, bee owed to sien and disintegrate for four years, "tho obcee of the dana art: Mra, Mery @. Boose, ieeanpie ir. ve, 8, Wie fant, “Seorny toner” prodenia 7 ipcliege ites Nannie Je murovgne, Bre pcicents en's. doe Brom, tore fen’ vienreslient; it, “Enel By Dar hte, "secaed” ncepreadent Mra, Rebect Shletteyion, Georgia secoriny eeretary Stu Bleuche Benge" Forida, Bett out Sat recording seretary Mere Sen Ps iin, danas “ssceod” autant recording scien ie, “abe Gully,» Me Han edienenaing secteur DE, aula Soca eT ea a mt Pennetta, hiliman of Bxccutive Board: Mra sty Gharch ett Diee weesuier: Mee ME Surrel, New. "Jeraej, allor, Ata. Ore 3 Binken Virgins ‘paamentariay ave. GB Adama, es, ehapinia: Mrs. Me furet Gayoot, din, seantatiran, Whitelaw Hotel RBINOTTOR—Cresaie_ reulatered. the Whitelaw Hotel are: Connie Davis, Durhazz, Res W_ i, Lene, Weston Salem, NG, Br, Ar, “rote tagrande, Oregoas “Gil bert 1: While, aizany, Mew’ Yorks De. W. Hurmoo,” dr." ‘Bageritows, Md. lla Thompson, New York Gig, Oertrise Smith Chicago, Hits W. ©. White and wile, Thom Ie pnlsdeptla! WW, ‘Boor, Ul Rock, Aes J. 3. Nialy Philegeiphlas W. ees, hlidephias "Prat Soin, Oi giao, gee Ward and Wie, Dalumnore! Tier S."Caivn, New York! Robert Bacon, Pr Adelphia: "Roper “Wilson, Ballinores” James HWashingtes, Baltincre: B. O, Teper, Delzolt, alek'Z, A, Toylor,. Bulfelo, 8.¥. 6, Daquet, Detroit, lent Tomes Hexgins, Sitanile City: De and Bra, B. Dope, Crap Ray, MoS! iH. 8. Willams end wit, No: ohattes washington, City BW: Elower and wile, Bellimore, id ©. Wemik, ‘Philadelphia; Woger’ Wesley and Nite, city, and ‘Wm. Cheprosn, Pittsburgh. (McCarter Says! |} CREDIT! |] | Without A | Bunch Of |] | Questions H : rer ‘rate 6 B Pay” is all Mr. Carter Bt fe] . asks. Not even a ref- il JE}, erence i ned, El = You want furniture El Fond Mr. Carter wants il : you to have tt BI Fane wwf TH hus ss LED panna ive Objections to His. Being| “Seated May Be Voted Down EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS IS CALLED) Clerk of House Certifies De-| Priest’s Name For Con- gressional Pay Roll BY LOUIS BR, LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C.— Inasmuch as there is yo opponent. contesting the seating of Oscar De Priest, Representative-elect fr om the firat congressional dis- trict of Illinois, and he has’ the certificate of election, it is believed in Congression- al circles that he will be permitted to take his seat when the extra session of the seventy-first Congress convenes April 15, Mr. DePriest, it has been learned has been placed on the payroll. Wit iam ‘Tyler Page, the clerk of th House, issued a certificate to th sergeant at arms guthorlzing him t place. the nam Deedes 0 Pie” payroll Ms: Page, based action on the fact that Br, DePries possesses a certificate of electio Properly signed. Objections It is not unlikely, however, tha objections will be offer: to the swear ing in of Mr. DePriest when th House meets to organize. When th clerk calls the lst of members-elec by states to take the oath, ft is ex pected thet objection wil'be raise ‘is being sworn ir. ‘After the: House has been organ ised, 2, resolution will probably. b offered that the question of his righ to be sworn in as well as of his fina right to a seat be Teferred elther ti the judiciary committee or 2, specla cominittee, It 1s predicted that th part of the resolution, dealing. witl is right to be sworn in will be de h NEW TRINITY PASTOR be eee, [eee eas on [ee ee pectin Esse jo ey ear ae ee aes ce ears eee pe Eee ye! a ay ‘The Rev. Volley V. K. Stokes, 1017 segs mee em e pastorate o fist Saturo ‘Brudd M avente si MeMechen street, Aiongn a Bal- tmore men, the Rev, Mr. Stokes has been pestoring, the Shiloh Baptist Church at Norfolk, Va. He has studied at Howard University and wil succeed the Rev, Luke E. Reynolds, who resigned several months ago to Man. Struck By Auto ‘William Albritton, 27. 125 8. Caro- ‘Mine street, was released on his rec- Seueance,: for = hearing March. 16, jen, ho’ was: tried at the Bastern Eevclite ‘con and gunne Jere mlah Bricker, 407 “Augusta ‘avenue, with an automobile Saturday. 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WANTED—MAKE BIG MONEY a Selling Oriental Beauty Products j Best Line Cn The Market: ie G POWDERS, PERFUMES, CREAMS, HAIR GROWER, SOAPS: £1] ; ai Write To ze ‘i ORIENTAL BEAUTY SHOP 4 ¢ RS. 2, B, YEARGINS. : % : 1685 Church St. Norfolk, ¥# Hampton Prof. Is 52 Lee ie ey SN Cf eet ae eS eer ee oo 2 Eee) eat digas eee eas, Fis pee ge ere ae v 2 arr Seaee pagaitea blag at na ent ‘at, Ham Pabiata, Vizginie, wil celebrate i Sind birthday, Saturday, March 16. ‘Born in- Maryland sn 1677, Mr. Tur- ner was educated a Howard, Cor- fell, Columbia and the University o! Rochester, He pursued Saturday anc evening courses at Johns Hopkin University, Baltimore, Prof, ‘Rirner 1s one of the two or tree lente so Sead papas bes repeatedly Te Tee ite’ American Association. fo She aavancement, of Slehco—Amert ca's Jeaaing se 3 : 5 toot te maried ‘Msg Laura Miller. He has taught at Tuskegee the ‘high school in Baltimore, Ma, tnt Howard University. feasted, The vote on the part re- gardipg his right to @ seat in the House oy be: determined by the ulate gate‘ connection wit shares o Sprfnsy ceoton there, ‘Precedent ‘The precedent of the oath to wba sec yas goubied the ous in the cn of Sighs # Roberts, = pores ist, of Utéh, in the fifty-si Congress. ‘Tt, was fol- Towed in the case of Victor L.. Berger Gee toe at iy thew. ree sh ree et Cone embers 'wRo oppose the swearing in and the seat- ing of Mr. DePriest will seek to have the House follow in his casé. President Herbert Hoover issued a pearance, March 7 calling an _ex- ‘session of the seventy-first Con- pes, scuvens 3%. noon April 15, for the pu emuting legit itis Puect Ririer ageletara rellef_and limited changes in the fait” ‘Take Notice ‘The proclamation states that “all persons who shall at that time be Entided to act as members. thereo! Sg nee repr fate Bolen ‘Mr, DePriest will be the first colored person in twenty-seven’ years to be '@ member of Congress, ‘The last one was George Henry White of North Batol hg was a member of the fifty-fifth and filty-sixth Congresses. POLICE SHEN FIRED AFTER NIL SCANDAL NEWARK, N. J.—Police lieutenant Frank Dugan hag been dismissed from thy force after a public hea. ing before a record cromj of both races in the Assen, bly Chamber of ‘tle City Hall, Friday. . ‘Testimony revealed ardla“g of @ police “official, a maried na with a record of 38 years of pas service. ‘The polleeman was ousted on timony of Mrs. Doris Geter, 1 ig avenue, Who ‘sald that during te hristmas holldays. she susced ye OE sald she 15 the moth children and. is “about to bear © other, She went, to the police ar Hon to swear out & warrant agi “Tieutenant ‘Dugan, she sat ned to her story "as she eal didn't want her husband ‘sme but merely wanted him» tdehten 0 that he, would ob siete “She testified that the ofter si oe eee a ; ther station. ‘The lewenatt ats but from in front of the det i mere ‘she ‘was, standing. Het her she was 6 hice girl and he en n't seo how her husband cod Se eer hen atbmuptd | make @ date, as nok in the babi of matt sin ek ee he Pack oom, want to lk 9 the back roo Dr, Wililis J. Winston, president a Northern Baptist University, former Hoeated at Hanway, NJ, moe cated at Long Branch. Dr. Winston told the AFRO- JAMERICAN this week that the ns school has ono of the finest campus in the country, consisting of 14 sm jof land, running 1300 feet on ti |Shresbury river, and seven balling located on the grounds, ‘The buildings are elready fur eg. sot ‘worth, Dr, Winston says, #2 ‘The University opened Thursisy sr eeas tananiher Washington Bootleggers Run To Cover D.C. BOOTLEGGERS IN A PANIC Scores Forsaking Racket Which Made Them Wealthy In Last 10 Years NEW LAW BLAMED Alcohol Jumps $11 A Gallon; Corn, $8 Qt. WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS—) Washington bootleggers are in panic and the city is experiencing a shortage of liquor for the first time since the enactment of the 18th amendment. Scores of bootleggers are going out of business, abandoning the racket because of unwillingness to risk five years imprisonment and $10,000 fine which became the maximum penalties for dry law violators under the Jones That bootleggers are taking the new President's stand on the enforcement of prohibition seriously is attested by the fac that alcohol here has jumped from $7 to $18 a gallon; "corn" is obtainable in places for less than $8 a heart; and fresh Maryland is now selling for $10 a quart. The "embassy" stuff and for $10 a liquor are practically available at .ny price. Despite the numerous festivities which have been in progress, spirit still prevails, whose se which are designed throughout the week in celebration of the presidency of Herbert Hoover, there have been arrests and unlawfulness, transporta- Only Five Arrests A record was ::= Thursday when only five persons were arraigned in Police Court on intoxication in three of which were as chronic offenders. The other two were given arraigned sentences. Formerly the arrests on this charge have average arraigned to thirty daily. There has to thirty arrests and transportation since the enactment of the Jones act, as against the ten-a-day which has the average number that deviate the information given out by the criminal lawyers that the act has a "bark worse than its bite," few of the clients are willing to test the teeth. Three persons were arraigned yesterday. They were: Lewis Jackson, nine-years-old, Mrs. Willie Moore, thirty years old, of 1725 Sixth street, birthright; and George Brewer, twen- BLADDER AILMENTS RELIEVED Medical clinic treatment, offered public through drug stores, relieves sighing, itching, painful urination inflammation of the urinary tract, bladder pain, backache, getting up at night, cloudy, acid, odorous urine, mucous discharges. This prescription, named R-1739, is sold at your drugstall — price $1.00. Don't take a substitute. Demand R-1739. If your drugstall is slow to supply you-call or send Mail Orders Mr. Carter Says YOU SELECT-- WE CREDIT! No references needed — and no credit red tape. You can get the furniture here you want. You can start at once to make your home attractive with new furniture. And the Goods Will Almost Follow You Home Hub FURNITURE Co. 710-712 PENNA AVE 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 30 WASHINGTON—The National Association of College Women held a two-day session at Howard University with deans and advisers to women for the purpose of discussing some of the major problems in the education of Negro college women. Among the representatives in attendance were: Rue G. Rush, North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. J. B. Watson, A. M. and N. College, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Harriet S. Curtis, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Carol B. Cotton, Ben-net College for Women, Greensboro, N. C.; Marion V. Cuthert, Talladega College, Talladega, Ala.; Georgia Peters, West Virginia-State College, Institute, W. Va.; Lena Va. Union University, Richmond, Va.; Hilda A. Davis, Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C.; Thela M. E. Mitchell, Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Tossie P. F. Whiting, Va. State College, Virginia; and the university's state, who stated the nur- The meeting was called to order by Dean Lucy D. Slowe, president of the Association, who stated the purpose of the meeting and introduced President President McKelan Johnson, of Howard University. Scurlock Photo. The Sunshine of Your Smile GOOD TEETH NOW'S THE TIME Each day and week you let your teeth go the greater your dental bill will be. Let us attend to them at once. Our prices are positively the lowest for reliable work. All work guaranteed. Teeth extracted, treated, filled and crowned—high grade—by means of our modern facilities. Beautiful Teeth in Reach of Everybody! FAMOUS SPECIAL U. D. P. PLATE $10 Sticks Tight! Comfortable—Like Natural Teeth—Eat With Them Our famous plates are so scientifically fitted you would hardly realize they are artificial. Dentistry is not an experiment with us, but a result of years of practice and research. Come to our office. We make we charge for examination and guarantee our work to last. Our many years' practice in Baltimore should 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 Market STRONG BONES FOR BABY Since vitamins were discovered cod-liver oil has become as necessary to most children as Sunlight. It is a rich source of the rickets-preventing vitamin essential to build strong bones. SCOTT'S EMULSION is pure cod-liver oil that abounds in the rickets-preventing vitamin that baby particularly needs to develop strong bones, straight legs and sound teeth. Always give Scott's Emulsion. ty-three years old, white, of 934 New York avenue. S4.500 B nd Jackson is held under $4,500 bond on charges of sale, transportation and possession. He was arrested on charges of assault on the street by Policeman Claude Evans, of Second Precinct. Mrs. Moore was arrested at her home on warrant served by Prohibition Enforcement Officer J. T. Jolson. The price for the bond has also increased to high- the usual $3,000 bond, costing $550,000 to $75. $10,000 Fine Two of five persons indicted Tuesday by the grand jury under the Jones law which allows the violation of the prehospital law and makes permissible a fine of $10,000, were colored. They were James Turner, 33, 600 block of Second street northwest, and George F. Brooks, 16, Gessford court For Grand Jury Two colored persons were also held for the grand jury in police court late Monday under the Jones law. They were Gertrude Lloyd and Eldridge McKinney. They were held for the sale of $2500 each for sale and transportation. S100 Fine Joseph E. Mitchell, who was arrested with James F. Edelin, Francis Holly and James E. Ross, pleaded guilty to possession and was fined S500 Fine Lawrence E. Moss, 31, 1443 Q street north.est, was fined $500 by Judge Hitt for a second offense. He was charged with illegal possession. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 GIRL, TWO YEARS OLD SERIOUSLY BURNED Those treated at Provident hospital this week were: Malachi Lov, 28, 1310 Harlem; Herbert Johnson, 8, 2128 Morrison; Guspe Pope, 40, Robert W. Robert; Pord, 22, Madison avenue; Amelia Campbell, 21, 532 N Gilmour; Glaime Middleton, 27, 656 Hoffman; John Mollon; Grace Mulligan; Mulligan, 27, 656 Argyll; Minkle, 29, 1313 McCollish PETER B. Dr. A. G. Daly, M.D., of Gastonia N.G. He graduated from Howard Medical School in 1925, and has practiced in Gastonia, since the all of that year, and he is now the hospital for Negroes was given a new impetus, a graduate nurse replaced a practical nurse, the place is clean and renders a service to the community. Dr. Daly with other public-minded personnel proceeded in having a police-man dismissed who had assaulted a woman. MISSING PERSONS Charles Johnson, 1405 Millikin street, missing since February 18, 2014. The above address. Age 9 years; height 5 ft, weight 60 lbs; complexion, brown; pants, blue, black shoes, blue and red stockings, no hat; shoes since February 12, 2014. P.M. 10th. Reported by Brine Ls. La Prade Sr. of, of the same address. Complexion, light brown skin. Wore light pants, blue overcoat, black stockings, red and tan sport shoes and gray socks. Joseph Lee, 1820 Madison avenue, missing since February 18, 2014. The above address. Age 9 years; height 4 feet, weight 85 lbs, eye brown, complexion, pants, blue blouse, gray socks with large red blocks in same; tanned. Robert Lucea, 1929 Sarah Ann street; missing since February 26; reported by Rose Smith, 1929 Sarah Ann street; age 10 years; height 4 feet, weight 9 lbs, complexion, light brown skin. Wore brown overcoat, brown, cap, tan shoes and gray Ira Bryant Launches Attack Upon Bishop A. J. Carey NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Ira Bryant, editor of the Young Alenite, official organ of the young people in the A. M. E. Church, has launched an attack upon Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago. Reprinting a photograph of the Eighth Regiment Armor, Chicago, with Mayor Thompson seated at the right with folded arms, Attorney-General Crowe with his legs crossed and Bishop Carey at the left, Bryant said. "The late Bishop Lee warned the church of the coming of this disgrace. What will become people in the church of this disgrace will become Crowe and Small have been mediated by overwhelming majority and William Hale Thompson will surely suffer the same fate perchance he comes up for reelection. "Carey is a Thompson appointee as civil service commissioner. "The Young Alenite will be coerced with Crowe Small. The Thompson is aimed in the direction of A. J. Carey, who happens by the grace of trickery and the liberal use of money to hold the rank of a bishop in this church. "What will the men and the church say 20 years from now to think of a man being permitted to hold this high office in the church, a same time wallowing around in the slough of dirty worldly politics. "Bishop Carey on one Sunday evening when he was scheduled to be at Denver, Colo., appeared on the rostrum with these worldly men. "Each Sunday evening during the campaign, including Easter Sunday, he was from hall to hall 'whooping up things' for the Thompson ticket." "In one of his great outbursts of oratory on Easter Sunday, he spoke of how the Jews had crucified Christ and he likened the case to the efforts of men at that time to crucify Mayor William Hale, who was a member of the council thundered the warning that on April 10 Mayor William Hale Thompson, having been crucified by ungodly men would enact a 'second resurrection' comparable only with that of Jesus Christ himself. "Not only was Carey making this sinful comparison of Mayor Hale with the blessed Saviour, but at all the several of the meeting prayer was added to the occasion by having young girls dressed in tights dance for Carey and the assembled crowds." 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5g each BAYER BAYER Juvenile DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions included The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York To break that cold which days, try Bayer Aspirin to a cold, and the pain which you needn't suffer even if you that Bayer Aspirin is raw and sore, you can can make just by dissolve tablespoonfuls of water. the gargle many times for —always get Bayer Aspirin on every package and talt COLDS To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. BAER ASPIRIN Fraternal Head Has Miss Ida R. Cummings, prominent in church, fraternal and educational activities, celebrates another birth- day Sunday, March 17. She has been president of the Colored Empty Stocking and Fresh Air Circle since 1904, has been a teacher in Baltimore kindergartens for a long period. She is a trustee of Morgan College and of Bennett College for Women, Greenshorn, N. C. M. E.'S ARE READY FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE All plans for the coming session of the Washington Annual Conference have been completed, according to A. D. Westley, Lyon, Pa.; M. E. Kohn, Atlanta; although the sessions begin Tuesday. Thursday will be the big day. The morning session. Tuesday, will be held in the auditorium of the University of the Dauphin High School and the reception to the bishop and ministers will be in the cafeteria. This privilege has been given through the generosity of the program for the evening will be two addresses by Doctor L. O. Hartman, editor of the Zion Herald, Boston, Mass.; and Dr. L. H. King, of New York, to the Southwestern Christian Advocate Music will be rendered by the Sharp Street Memorial Choir, Mrs Annie Hazelton Lee, directress, the Ames Memorial choir, Prot. choir, the Ames Memorial Band, and the celebrated Commonwealth Band, accompanied with their choral organization, under the leadership of Prot. Charles Harris. Announcing their readiness for the session of the annual conference, MA. ministers made tentative reports ranging to $11,000, in a sound-talk discussion of what the year will mean at their meeting on Wednesday. OLE so THAT Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin Sage each Genuine which comes in an hour, or h aspirin tablets. There is no quic n which goes with it. Relief s even for a little while. Any aspirin is safe to use freely. Wh you can ease it with a simple gas dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you makes for full relief. Only one or Aspirin! The genuine has t and tablet. and SORE THROAT Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin sgrs each Genuine comes in an hour, or has hung on for sets. There is no quicker way to end goes with it. Relief starts at once, so a little while. Any doctor can tell safe to use freely. When your throat se it with a simple gargle which you g two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat full relief. Only one thing to watch ! The genuine has the Bayer Cross and SORE THROAT When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester, of S PIRI manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of S Arctic Explorer Guest Of Atlantic City PETER M. BURKE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — Life in the frozen north as he experienced it during nine expeditions with Admiral Robert E. Peary, was graphically portrayed by Matthew Alexander Henson, famous Arctic explorer, in an address at the annual Negro history observance of the Parent-Teachers Association, at the New Jersey Avenue School, Saturday night. At Regent THE MAN WHO LOST THE CITY William Haines in "Alas Jimmy Valentine," at Regent next week. and ORE ROAT has hung on for cker way to end starts at once, so doctor can tell when your throat argle which you tablets in four need not repeat thing to watch the Bayer Cross eticacidester, of Salicylicacid DEAN HAYWOOD HEADS DEANS & REGISTRARS The fourth annual session of the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars closed its meetings in Prairie View, Texas on Saturday evening, March 9, resented by 40 delegates. Twenty-six institutions were resented. The meeting was held on Thursday after the 1st Sunday in March, 1930 at Johnson C. Smith University. The officers were elected: Dean J. W. Haywood, Morgan College, president; Dean J. W. Henry Alston, Johnson C. Smith University; Dean J. W. Florence, of VNLL, second vice-president; Registrar Flo克斯 McClain, of Allentown; Registrar R. M. Broerot, Theological Seminary, assistant secretary. GROCER ASSAULTED THREE COFFEPYVILLE, Kans. — William Bailey, 58, white, proprietor of a confectionery store, is under arrest for perversion after an attack upon three seven-year-old girls who came to buy candy. It May Be urgent When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretting. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease, if restless, a fear of being separated, a fear of harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you can give your companion an old friend, is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria most means. Some night when constipation must sufferings. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. Fletcher's CASTORIA Thought She Would Die From Asthma Nearly Choked to Death, Tells How She Found Lasting Relief. People who have coughed and choked all night long from asthma or bronchitis will be glad to learn how Mrs. Jennie Seiger. 135 E. College Ave, York, Pa. ended her trouble. She writes in severe form for two years. I had everything. Finally I had it so bad. I had to sit up in bed, coughing and strangling until about Nacor. I tried it as a last resort. I have taken 3 bottles and am feeling like a spring chicken. I have two months now, I am sleeping fine and can walk 3 miles without a sign of trouble. The little money I spent for Nacor gave me back my Ms. Selger is only one of hundreds of sufferers from asthma, bronchitis, asthma and other respiratory conditions. Did you trouble disappeared and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information have been by Neaor Medicine Co., 501 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. The more serious your case the more valuable this free information may be to you. Write Sufferers If Asthma is slowly tearing down your health, I want you to try a treatment that may help. I have asthma and agony, after everything else, even Doctors, helped to help me. This treatment performed a miracle my case, and I sleep in comfort all night long. All choking and wheezing are how quickly I got well and I have not had an attack since. My asthma was easy, and trouble in my life insured. No trace of Asthma was found. I found, by a swear word, the Doctor who cared for me. I will gladly send a generous free trial treatment to every sufferer who asked for it. I have tried has given you only temporary relief, write me today for a free trial. I got rid of Asthma after suffering six years. Remember the trial treatment is free. I have posted and packing Write today. O. W. Dean, 2352 Dean Blge, Benton Harbor, Mich. Do you know that thousands of people burn Incense just to "change" the world? You know that people practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning Incense was believed to have healing properties. You know that the priests, wise men, and all burned Incense with similar flavor. CITY STAR Pres. Hoover Is Given 919 Word Memorandum HOOVER IS TOLD NEGRO WANTS EQUAL CHANCE John R. Hawkins, G.O.P. Leader, Sends 919 Word Memorandum To White House DISFRANCHISEMENT IN SOUTH IS CITED Discrimination and Segregation In U.S. Civil Service Also Mentioned WASHINGTON, D.C. Protection against unfair treatment and the granting of equal opportunity were asked for the Negro of Herbert Hoover shortly before his inauguration, by John R. Hawkins, financier, who directed Republican campaign work among colored voters, it became known Wednesday when the memorandum to the President was made public. Mr. Hawkins declared that equal opportunity under the Government had not been accorded to all groups of American business. He did not endorse the elimination of the Negro from the councils of the Republican party, discrimination in the civil service and segregation in t'e Government departments as examples of the denial of equal opportunity "The full text of the memorandum of Mr. Hawkins to President Hoover follows: "As we approach the time when you are to tell us as President of the United States and assume control as the executive head of our Government, I can not resist the feeling that it will not be improper for me to be a leader of certain vital things to which I hope you will give some consideration. "Speaking as an humble representative of the colored people of America, I will say that the last twenty years nothing has so heartened them as those memorable words in your speech of acceptance declaring that equality of opportunity is the right of all people, foreign or native-born, irrespective of faith or color. Equal Opportunity "Conservative, progressive and liberal thought and action have their only real test in whether unity, whether they hold upon the door of opportunity. If they do not they are false in their premise no matter how unjustly be. Equality of opportunity is a fundamental principle in the test of our Government." Make hold to say our Government has not lived up to this test because the principle of equal opportunity has not been applied to all citizens, and the American forces have suffered and are still suffering because of the failure on the part of our Government to apply this principle. To be specific let us cite Elective Franchise "Among the fundamental rights and privileges of a republican form of government" is that of people who are denied the privilege of exercising this right will be rendered powerless in helping to shape civic affairs in the community state or nation of which they are not. "That the colored citizens have been discriminated against and denied this right in certain sections of our country, and it is confidently hoped and expected that under your administration this door of equal opportunity that has been shut against us will be opened to you in a quality under a fair impartial test. "In asking for this privilege, II INSTEAD of exercise Millions of busy men and women are keeping themselves in perfect shape by learning the secret of the exerciser in the vest-poke box for a dime. Cascarets give your bowels as much room as hard play. They give you lasting relief from headaches, billiousness, constipation, indigestion, etc. Each time you use Cascarets, you are stronger. Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives produce only mechanical or chemical action, which actually causes the bowels to swell. Cascarets are made from Cascara Sagrada, which stimulates the peristaltic action and exercises the bowel. That's why Cascarets are selling at the rate of 20 million boxes a year! HANDY HINGED, TOP TIN BOXES THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP ZION BISHOPS IN ANNUAL COUNCIL WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Bishops' Council of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held its annual sessions here Monday after last week at a Wesley Church. Bishops in attendance included: C. Aleneey, J. S. Caldwell, G. C. Clement, F. M. Jacobs, E. D. W. Jones, W. Kyles, J. W. Masterson, Sha P. A. Wallace, and W. J. Walls. Two bishops absent were Bishop W. W. Matthews, and Bishop J. W. Wood. Bishop Matthews is en route. The death of Mrs. J mes W. Eichlerberger, mother of the director of education for the denomination, was announced to the bishops. the colored citizens do not want any special consideration as a favor. They do not want to be considered as wards or objects of charity and sympathy we want to be granted the same privileges, protected by the time laws, and given a chance to participate in the affairs of our Government and the test as applied to other citizens. Party Alignment "Under our system of government, the responsibility of shaping platforms and directing civic policies is assumed by certain political parties to whose principles we attribute. We believe in party fealty. "We believe in party alignment, and as a rule the Negroes have aligned themselves with the Republican party in our belief in the bedrock principles set forth in the platform of that party. "We have been faithful and loyal in our support and we feel that the party is the best option to eliminate Negroes from the party councils or to deny them the privileges of participation in all that pertains to political activities will lower the standard of the high ideal proponents of the Negroes and reaffirmed by you as our standard bearer. Civil Service "In a republic like ours a premium should be placed on efficiency and faithfulness to duty. This is not the case with us, as this rule or principle is ignored in our governmental departments. Colored persons serving in the various governmental departments. They are subjected to humiliating conditions and discrimination and often denied the benefits of promotion in line of efficient service. They are subjected to assignment to work even after passing the required Civil Service examinations, certified to and sent up for appointment with the highest rating on the eligible list. Discrimination "In many cases colored persons have been notified on appraisal requests and telegraphic orders have come to Washington and reported for duty in the designation department appearing at the designated department or bureau have been turned away with the flimsy extenuation of the mistake has been made somewhere." Photographs "The method of requiring one to state the race identity and submit a photograph with the annotations has been abused and is often a barr to equal opportunity for the colored applicant. It ought to be enough for one to indicate race, but not to certify that one is an American citizen ought to mean more than to be classified as a member of a certain race or color. Any other course is m-american." Segregation "In several of our Government departments there are regulations and practices enforced against colored employees that subject them to inconvenience and indemnity."2 "A racial identity. These conditions can be and should be remedied, and I sincerely hope and pray that when you assume the distinction of President you will see that this is done. Such action on your part will be hailed as one of the most important acts of any President since the days of the immortal Ancoln. "Wow," he presents you with this memorandum is that I want to see the colored people protected against unfair treatment and given the full benefit of the benefits. Mr. Hawkins stated that he how he had expressed the wishes of the colored people. He desires comment and criticism from "sources. Mr. Hawkins called on President Clinton to be accompanied by: delegation of fifty. 1st Baptist Church Buys Parsonage The congregation of the First Colored Baptist Church, Caroline and John L. H. closed a week for the purge of a parsonage through Willard W. Allen, local realtor, which is understood to cost in the neighborhood of $5,000. The realtor, a brick house with a four-car garage, is located at the corner of Eden and Chase streets, and is considered a staircase provision for the Congregata new pastor, the Rev. W. H. Young. Since the Rev. Young began his job in 1970, he has months ago he has been living at 1710 Ashland avenue, a rented house. He came from Topeka, Kansas. He will occupy the parsonage around Dr.Mitchell Offered Pittsburgh Church Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, field secretary of a communication from the Warren M. E. Church, of Pittsburg, inviting this session of this session of the Washington Conference, he announced this week. He is considering the call, he said. THE HUGH WATSON S.S.C. HOLDS SOCIAL The Ruth Wagstaff Sunday School Glass, The Ruth Wagstaff Sunday School Glass, the social on last Friday, Church 2016 Mr. Cullah street. The reception room was beau- iful. The evening was spent in games, fol- lowed by a dainty repast. Among those present were: Miss Pearl Rhodes, Miss Bila Anderson, Miss Pearl Rhodes, Miss Bila Anderson, lams, Victoria, Peters, Patterson, bunka, Mullan J. Thomas Banka, Harkman, president; Miss Bila, Anderson, secretary; Miss Ruth Banka, treasurer, and president. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 PASTOR SHOULD HELP OUTSIDE OF CHURCH PASTOR SHOULD HELP OUTSIDE OF CHURCH Dr. Stewart Talks To Ministers On Church And Its Auxiliaries SPITE CLUB DEFINED Organized He Says To Work When Members Balk — A often a pastor can help his auxiliaries to work to a much better advantage by helping the leading members outside the church than by help.g those in the church," Dr. Charles E. Stewart, prior of Tecumseh A M E. Church, told the A. M E. Ministers at Botel Church, Monday. Dr. Stewart's subject was, "The Church and Its Auxiliaries." Dr. Stewart said, "Sometimes the president of the auxiliary is hard to get along with, not because of opposition to the pastors, but because of failure in business, disturbance in the home, or other outside causes. Everyone who opposes the plans of the preacher is not hostile to him. His plans are often opposed because presented at the church, but others do not agree with his plans. "The man who has just failed in business may oppose the raising of the pastor's salary, while 'another man' may oppose happy because of outside occurrences will boost almost anything the pastor wishes. "A minister goes to a people, not to exhibit his troubles burdens and difficulties to get away and help them carry their loads and sorrows. "The minister does not need to order, or to command his auxiliaries, but he needs to know his will and his wish and every auxiliary is glad to work to help him whom they love and who loves them. "There are times when a minister takes time when he rems them. "This does not mean that in time of depression the pastor should seek help, but that he should be the first to discern that something is wrong and quickly find a remedy. Sometimes, his absence from the city for a visit to a friend or the presence of a visiting minister to preach for him will help, but the one sure way of not tiring the people is to not be to the same all the time." Spite Club Dr. Stewart defined the Spite Club as one organized by the pastor for the purpose of attempting to do what the church auxiliaries have refused in an orderly way to do. This club, he says, is made up of picked friends of the pastor and charged with the care of the church. A result of this procedure, he says, is to discover that sometimes death has a sting and the grave a victory. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES CHURCH HOLDS GIRLS' DAY Girl's Club is a people's Christian Church, Sunday, at which time all services were conducted by the girls At the morning service, the Rev. C. E. Browne delivered a sermon from the text, "What is it?" The Rev. Mr. Browne emphasized the point, that man should endeavor to have a clean mind, and in doing so, his mind should be especially would they have the proper attitude toward the female sex. Girls of the junior and senior school were in charge of the afternoon program, while the girls of the junior and senior departments gave a musical and literary program to the evening service. The principal Speaker was Two weeks later intern series are now in progress. We held a field Wednesday and Friday evenings. WOMAN'S DAY HELD Annual Woman's Day was held at Abbey M.E. Church Sunday, by the women of church, assisted by women of other churches. Sister Estet Turner, of John Westley M.E. Church, delivered a sermon at the morning service. A formal meeting at which special talent of this church and other churches appeared, was held at 3 p.m., followed by a musical and literary program at the p.m. service. EIGHT JOIN UNION BAPSTEST The revival is being conducted by the church and several-conversions have been made in the revival services at Union Baptist Church. The revival is being conducted by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Johnson of Boyden, Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was, a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas, E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any ease. I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of big, good doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a pack to my work. I am a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though my 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps to have healthy diarrhoea and bad tastes in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Pureu Vegetable THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Natives of three continents visit Tuskegee Institute, left to right: Aspansa Johnson, educator from Sierra Leone, British West Africa; Charles F. Andrew, English educational missionary now associated with Rabinadrath Tagore in the latter's school in India; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the native of India now study; at Columbia University, are shown at the Booker T. Washington Memorial. MORRISES THERE WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS) — The Foreign Mission Conference and Board meeting of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated, held sessions Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, of last week at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, with delegates from many churches throughout the country. All of the sessions proved interesting. Among .hose who made set addresses were: Dr. C. S. Morris, of Norfolk, Va., who discussed "The American Negro's obligation to carry the Gospel to Africa." "The Presentation Hour in World Missions" was discussed by Rev. Milton Stuffer, associate secretary of the foreign mission conference, Mrs. O. C. Maxwell, of St. Louis, addressed the conference on "Our National Baptist Women as Foreign Missionaries." Dr. John Hope, presid of Morehouse College, "Missionary Preparation," Rev. J. C. Austin, "What if the Negro Falls to Carry Christ to Africa?" Rev. R. H. Bowling, of Norfolk, Va., received from the Mission Board Viewpoint. Dr. J. H. Randolph, secretary of the Lott Carey Missionary Convention spoke on the Need of cooperation for Female Missionary Dr. J. E. East, secretary of foreign missions of the convention. "Our Educational Program for Foreign Fields." Mrs. E. Bucy, a returned mission "How I assisted in building a hospital in Africa." Mrs. A. Bolden, "The Need of Christ in French Soudan." Miss Rudolph Morris, told about "Working with the Master" in Liberia. "Carrying Health to Africa," and "What Can We Give to the Women of Africa at different times." Rev. J. C. Austin delivered a sermon on "Ethiopia Shall Stretch For Her Wings." The session closed Friday night with a sermon by Wendy Bartlett, Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. EVANGELIST REV. SAMUEL L. JOHNSON Evangelist of Boyden, Vn., who is conducting Revival Services each night for two weeks at the UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 1200 block Druid Hill Ave. GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore STEWARDS DAY Last Sunday in the Conference Year. 11:00 A. Sunday by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Emma Tasco. Supt. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon to the Order of M. Sina. by the pastor, also the closing sermon of the conference worship all envelopes Sunday night. On March 18th, Monday, 8:30 P.M. the great baby show. Admission 10c. Come and see the babies Roberts Ave. Catsonsville, Md. 10:30 A. M.-Preaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sabathb School. 6:30 P. M.-B.Y.P.U. 8:00 P. M.-Sabathb. Sabella E. Byrd, church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH East and Lexington Streets REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor Closing Services Annual Conference Year: 10:00 A.M.-Junior Church "Get Together" Services. Mrs. Hattie Silver. Supt. 11:00A.M.-Sermon by Rev. Dr. W. H. Dean, District Superintendent of South Baltimore District, subject. The Eagle Stirthr Hest Nest. The Eagle Stirthr Hest and usher in full uniform. 2:30 P.M.-Sunday School and Bibc Class, Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. Mr. Wheeler Smith, Ats. Supt. 3:30 P.M.-Morgan College program, by the students, Miss Hazel Mitchell, field agent in charge. A rare treat in store for all who attend. 4:00-10:30 P.M.-In Lecture Room, Singing, band, and experience meeting with services. 5:00 P.M.-Eoworth League, special program, Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, president. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon by Rev. Dr. C. A. Trigg, District Superintendent, North Baltimore District. Closing memorial year ending. Memorial year ending. Music morning and evening by Senior choir. Mrs. Ida Bailey, directress: Miss Mamie Johns, organist; Mr. Edward S. Dixon, recording secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. near Carrollton Ave. REV. RICHARD A. GREEN, pastor SUNDAY, 11 AM.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:00 P.M.-Pastor, Choir, and Congregation of Waters A. M. E. Church will pay their annual visit to Allen, auspices S. and D. of 5:00 P.M.-Special Allen C. E. Program, R. T. Ford, president. 8:00 P.M.-Sacred concert, auspices Mrs. Julia Elev. president, "Pink Carnation Circle." W. H. Butler, Secy. Official Board ABYSSINIA BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin and Poppleton Sts. SUNDAY, 11 AM.-Sermon by pastor. Second of series of five sermons. Text: 2 Timothv 3:16-17. Them: "The Holy Scriptures, Profitable for Reproof." N. M. Anderson School. 3:00 P.M.-Special services in charge of Abyssinia Brotherhood. 6:00 P.M.-Baptist Young People's Union. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon by the pastor. Text: Psalms 8:4. Subject: "The Measure of Man." CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Eminor St. near Monument 11:00 a.m. Burying by Rev. Owens W. Smith. 2:30 P.M. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P.M. Ewborth League. 6:30 P.M. -Preaching by Rev. L. Jenkins. FOHN MARKS M. E CHURCH Biddle St, near Penna, Ave. 10:00 M.-Bible class 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. 3:30 P.M. Sunday School. 3:30 P.M. A-Recorded data will be rendered by a company of ladies; entitled "Light After Darkness," Mrs. Ford, directress, SLC M. Ewborth League. 8 P.M. the pastor will preach the closing ser mon for this conference year. May God bless our members and friends for their hearty support. JOHN J. BARNES, Pastor. First In City Where Minister Served First Half Century Of Church's History BEGAN WITH 9 MEMBERS Schools And Churches Join In Celebration The first Baptist congregation in the city to commemorate jointly the 50th anniversary of the Perkins Square Baptist Church which held the fifth day of an eighteen-day celebration, Sunday. Services Sunday included a program by the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of Miss Mabel Whiting, Assisting in the preceding services were the pastor, Rev. J. W. Jones, an congregation of the Baptist Church, Prof. Miles W. Conner, of Coplin Normal School. Had Nine Members The congregation was organized by the nine members in 1879 in a frame structure on the site of the present church, the fourth Baptist congregation in the city. The others in the city were the Colored Baptist Church, at Carline and McElderry streets; Union Baptist Church, Drudl Hill avenue; and the Leadenhall Baptist Church, in the building that had been occupied by a white congregation, the Perkins Square congregation built its present edifice in 1881. The member is said to have reached 2,220 in 1898. The Rev. Williams who has been sick for some time, suffering a serious illness in 1927, is said to be much improved in health now. He is as enthusiastic as the Rev. Yerby. The Rev. Yerby began his assistant pastorate at the church the first of the year. He came from Ridgewood, N. J., where he was pastor of the Mount Bethel Baptist Church for two years. COPIN NORMAL DAY AT TRINITY Coplin Normal Day at Trinity Allen Christian Endeavor League, took place last Sunday afternoon. The program was well attended with an address by Principal Miles W. Connor. Very beautiful selections were heard on vocal soles were reended by Edward Murray, who received much applaud. Other participants were: Miss Mildred Bouldin, Miss Emily E. Jeml, Miss Lennard and Graham. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank St. Rev. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 AM—Junior Church, Mr. Wesley, acting superintendent. 11:00 AM—Sermon, pastor. 2:30 PM—Miss Mitchell, Mr. George Mitchell, superintendent. 5:00 PM—Eworth Library. Mrs. Mamie Williams, president Program in charge of the Doug- lass Club. 8:00 P. M.-Closing service of the conference year. NELSON'S MENORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCulloh St. REV. ELIZABETH HREEN. Pastor 11:00 A.M.-Healing .and test. 2:30 Sunday School. 8:00 P.M.-Preaching and test. 8:00 P.M.-Tuesday, healing and test. 8:00 P.M.-Thursday, preaching and test. Corner George and Ogston Sts. 11:30 Bishop A. L. Gaines of A.M.E. Church 2 P.M.-S.S. 2 P.M.-B.P.Y.U. 2 P.M.-Y.M.C.A. Program 2 P.M.-Saunders, Chairman. Mar. 14-March 1 Seventh Day Adventist Church and Choir and M.S. Baufield, pastor. March 19—Tuesday. 8 p.m. Macedonia Bapt. Church and Choir. Rev. D. G. Mack, D.D. Pastor March 20 — Wednesday 8 p.m. Psalmist Bapk. Church and Choir, Rev. H. Bentley. March 21 — Thursday 8 p.m. Bethel AME. Church and Choir, Rev. C. H. Steptea, pastor. March 22 — Friday 8 p.m. Old Folks Congert Thanksgiving Services Bethel A. M. E. Church DRUID HILL AVENUE AND LANVALE STREET Rev. C. H. STEPTEAU, Pastor Sunday, March 17th, 1929 at 2:30 P. M. Leadenhall Street Baptist Church LEADENHALL STREET, BETWEEN HAMBURG AND CROSS REV. S. H. JAMES, Pastor Sunday, March 24th, 1929 at 2:30 P. M. The Lodges and Courts are ordered to assemble as specified in the proclamation. The public is invited to worship with us: GEORGE A. WATTY, Grand Chancellor Attest: JOSIAH DIGGS, G. K. of R. and S. John Wesley Honors Girls Sunday was Girls' Day at John Wesley M.E. Church and judging by the reception given the young ladies at each service, young folk are held in high esteem. Rev. John W. Waters, pastor of John Wesley, gave the young women some good advice during the morning services; at the church, four parrons were added to the church. "Ruth, the Cleaver," a Biblical drama der the direction of Miss Barney, the author of *The Giver*. Included in the three act drama cast, *The Lady in the Mirror*, Mary Pierce, Dorothy Johns, Eshle Shilton, Mable Giles, Sarah Kidd, Grace Wheeler, and Kate Gould. Ghost Introduced the characters and gave a synopsis of the play. Miss Alice Wilson played the role of Mary Pierce was mistress of ceremonies. Special features of the drama were, the singing of Ms. Florida Palmer, the singing of "I'll Be There," and the staging of "I'll Be There," by little Murray. The scenery and costumes for the occasion gave evidence of being well prepared for a stage during the presentation of the drama. YOUNG COUPLE TURN MISSION WORKERS YOUNG COUPLE TURN MISSION WORKERS Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wildy, young church workers, returned to the city this week to begin mission work, after a difficult evangelist at the Chesapeake Colporteur Institute, at Hagerstown, Md. church. They are to work in the city for a period of six months under authority of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church at Dolphin street and Freeport, where this history they will be sent to Chicago by the denomination. Maryland Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Wildy weer conspicuous figures in the rallying activities of Maryland Baptist in the flourishing day of the church some six years ago, the age of consecrated of any church membership of any church in the city. It is said that the Rev. E. C. Hicks, an itinerant evangelist, beginning the congregation in a semestral general church, garnered a roll of three thousand members from various Baptist churches of the city. He was having lost all but a few of its members, is said to be in a critical state. Buries Brooklyn Veteran Churchman Funeral - services for Columbus Kess, who died at the home of his son, at Brooklyn, Md., Sunday, Febu- ry 24, were held in the Mzion Mzion E. M. Church Magister, used the Mzion H. M. church, a member of Zion Church for 48 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. A. Rebecca Kess; four sons, Theo- dore, Leon, Russell, and N. Jeffries, one sister, three brothers and eight grandchildren. Interment in cemetery adjoining the church. S. S. Lesson Prietary Topic: God's Day, Sunday. Lesson Material: Exod. 20: 8-11; Matt. 12: 12:11. BIBLE THOR TODAY ABOUT THROWING STONES: -Master, this woman was taken in adultery. Moses commanded us that such should be stoned but what asked them? . . . He said unto he. He that is without sin among you- sure first cast a stone at her.-John 8: 4, 5, 7. Million Endowment DAYTONA, Fla. - Bethune-Cook- man College, Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, president, celebrating its 25th ani- lity. WHAT'S COMING? THIRD S. D. A. CHURCH Harlem Ave. and Dolphin St. NEGRO SCHOOLS NOT EQUAL TO WHITES On This Ground Mississippi Chinese Insists Right To Attend White Schools SUIT WAS FILED FIVE YEARS AGO U.S. Hi Court May Throw It Out Since Chinese Can't Attend School at 21 WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court threw out the Lun case, Monday, on the ground that Lun is now twenty-one years old and has no right to attend public schools of Mississippi. By this technicality it avoids passing on the merits of the case. WASHINGTON, D. C. A case which may have a far-reaching effect on segregated public schools was argued in the Supreme Court of the United last Tuesday. James A. Loudersale, of counsel to the State of Mississippi, told the supreme Court that the plaintiff in error is a native-born Chinese citizen and a resident of the State of Mississippi. The constitution of the State of Mississippi provides that a State common school fund must be a system of public education throughout the State for all children between the ages of five and twenty-one years. The refusal of the school subsidy to permit the plaintiff in error to remain in the schools, Mr. Loudersale declared, a writ of mandamus was sought. To this petition the court held that there was a school conducted in a district for colored children equal facilities to that used for the white Facilities Not Equal The trial court found Mr. Laude dale continued, that the facilities in the colored schools were not equal to the white schools, and granted the petition for the war of mandauus to compel the authorities to allow the Chinese to attend a white school. Upon appeal to the court, however, the decision was reversed. Earl Brewer and Edward C. Brewer of counsel for the Chinese, did take part in the oral arguments in the case on their brief. Violates Constitution The brief filed by the plaintiff error contends that the expulsion a Chinese resident from the school is a violation of his right to the equal protection of the laws under the Constitution in the light of the circumstances that equal facilities are not accorded him in any other schools solely to the fact that plaintiff error is a Chinese citizen. Admitting that equal facilities are all that is required under the Fourteenth Amendment, the brief declares that since there is no school for the colored schools the colored schools are not of equal merit with the white, the result of sending him to a colored school will be to deprive him of the c ual protection of the law. The law. Man. Mn. 21. Mr. Lauderdale contended for the defendant in error that the question involved in this case has been moot, and therefore the Super Court is without power to conti The certificate of identity put evidence is dated October 31, 1974. Mr. Lauderdale argued, at which the Chinese gave his age, and therefore 41 years of experience during the year 1974 and has no right to attend the public schools of Mississippi. Following the usual practice of the Supreme Court in such cases, Mr. Lauderdale continued to demonstrate below should be addressed and it is well addressed with instructions dismiss the petition without costs either partv. versary this week, seeks $1,000,000 endowment and additional funds erect a central planting plant, dainting a central planting library, sclerotium, bell and gymnasium. The college has 25 teachers, 451 roll and a plant worth $800,000. Ex-Baltimore Divorcee Weds Philly Hotelman GETS A DIVORCE ON THURSDAY, WEDS MONDAY Former Mrs. John T. Nicholson, of Baltimore, Married In Philly GROOM PROPRIETOR OF SAVOY HOTEL Court Granted Divorce, Custody Of Youngest Nicholson Child PHILADELPHIA.—Four days after she was granted an absolute divorce from John T. Nicholson in the Circuit Court of Baltimore, Mrs. Florence Mossell Nicholson, was married to William O. Holmes, at Media, Pa. The divorce was granted March 7. Mrs. Nicholson was married on the 11th. She is the daughter of the late Dr. Nathan F. Mossell, of Philadelphia, and is now time taught school in Delaware. There are three children by the first marriage, Dorothy Bell, a graduate of Baltimore High School, later entered University of Pennsylvania, and is now Mrs. Andrew J. Fassitt, of Boston. Gerrude Elizabeth is also a graduate of Baltimore High School and the New Jersey Normal School. In the divorce Nicholson was chief child. John T. Nicholson, Jr., now in the senior class of the Douglass HI research and complete his course. Hotel Proprietor William O. Holmes, the groom, is proprietor of the Savoy Hotel, 4059 Powell Avenue, New York, a member of the Board of Managers of the Citizens Republican Club and one of the organizers of the Quaker City Lodge of Elks. Mr. Nicholson should pay the cost of the proceedings, but his wife, who secured the divorce had not asked for this and had paid all court costs in Marrie In 1906 Testimony in the Nicholson divorce case was taken before an examiner in the Title Building, Baltimore. November 14th, 1928. J. Stewart Davis maid of honor. Mrs. Nicholson, who gave her address as 1725 Bainbridge street, Philadelphia, said that they were married September 29, 1928 and lived there until July 17, 1922. Mrs. Nicholson testified that she made all kinds of sacrifices for her husband, financial and otherwise, her people having practically supported him. Later she modified this statement to say that at least six months of the year they supported him. He said that they lived in the same house six years, sleeping in different rooms with no other relationship and were entirely separated for years. He slept in the parlor on the first floor, she slept in the dining room, which was converted into a bedroom, with one of the children. Mrs. Nicholson testified that her husband was very abusive and seve- rious, and he had to send to the police station because he had beaten or abused the children. Broke, Cape Once she testified, in the middle of the night he broke a cane over the boy's back because he had not washed his dishes, and at another time he beat her up in the morning because she had fallen asleep without undressing. AT ROYAL Baltimore Harmony Four Maryland Harmony Five at Royal next week. ```markdown ``` WHY stand it when it is so easy to relieve? For over forty years people with all kinds of pains in the chest and back have found real comfort and support in a Red Cross Kidney Plaster. It eases pain. SPECIAL OFFER The regular price is 25¢, but to introduce this famous product we will stamp it in 50s. Today doxy 21, johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J. 2nd. Big Week! HELD OVER By Popular Demand! YOU ARE WELCOME! And YOU CAN HAVE ANY SEAT Any Place in The ORCHESTRA! THIS IS YOUR SHOW! SO COME TO SEE "The Jazz Regiment" With It's Wonderful Cast of 55 Greatest Stars 55 of The Colored Race Gala Midnight Shows: Sunday Night, Mar. 17th—Friday Night, Mar. 22nd and Sunday Night, Mar. 24th At 12 o'Clock Matinees and Evening Performances Daily. At Prices You Can Easily Afford to Pay! EMBASSY THEATRE 415 EAST BALTIMORE STREET --- 1960 NEW YORK (ANP) — Evelyn Sheppard, colored beauty, who was held with Rubin Kaplan, white, following an automobile accident on the Grand Concourse, was discharged when arraigned in Harlem Court before Magistrate Hale. Miss Sheppard was admitted to the Cotton Club of this city and has been a member of various stage successes. T. O. B. A. Has New Plans CHIGACO — The T. O. B. A. is planning a trial of the intact show system, whereby 'audeville shows in system will be recorded according to a report in the Billboard this week, written by Peggy Patton Cooper. By this plan, road shows will be perfected in either New York or Los Angeles, and trial dates, which will be reviewed by the local critics of the booking staff. Each unit will have its own musical director. JAMES H. SMITH IN N. Y. NEW YORK — James H. Smith Jr., and his band, are now in rehearsal on which they expect to start. March 25. Smith who was banjist and drummer for Mamie Smith for five years, organized 'is band recently on the band in Rhythm Wonders, and may be rehearsed at 45 W. 132nd Street, New York THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 HAMPTON CHOIR HAMPTON CHOIR BOSTON (Special)—Presenting a program of Russian liturgical music, American church music and Negro spirituals, the Hampton Institute mixed choir of 60 voices, singing at Symphony Hall under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, composer-conductor, thrilled an audience that occupied all available seating space. T.O.B.A. WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT WEEK Liberty theatre, Chattanooga, Tenn. Jack A. Green's "Sensational Sadie, Bashville, Ma Rainey's "Paramount Flappers." Palace, Memphis, Joe Carmichael's "Shake A Star, Shrewbridge, La., Sam Flashincky's "20 Dark Spots of Joy." Washington, Houston, Texas, Pearl James' Gem theatre, Hot Springs, Ark. Byr and Lockhart's "Vampi Man from Shang- hai." Globe, Cleveland, Elmore Floyd's "Synco- pated Sue." Ogden, Columbus, Ohio, "Butterbeans and Susie's". Company. Koppin, Detroit, John Henderson's "Brown Gal." Lincoln, Dallas, Chavers" "Dunky Moldy" "Mobile, Mobile, Sammie Lewis" "Plantation Prolle, Birmingham, Ida Cox's "Raisin" Elmore, Pittsburgh, Doc Dennis's "Garden" Sam, Louisville, Clara Smith's Revue Eagle and Palace, Ashville and Green- boro, N.C. "Chicago Steppar" -split week "Stegman's Castle", caskle Smith's "Stegman's Bottom." Palace, Dayton, Ohio, Dhitman Sisters' "Gang." Roosevelt, Cincinnati, Billy Mack's "Flicker" at Washington, St. Louis, Elias Moore's "Oooh!" at Joyland, Pausam, Texas, and Palace, Lake Charles, a. George Barton's "Shuffle" at Grand theatre, Baton Rouge, La. Willingham, Brown's "Happy Go Lucky" Philadelphia Philadelphia By ERNEST VARLACK Royal At the Rowe, The Cavalier and Talmadge in "The Cavalier" and "Mother Knows Best" divide the week. Standard At Gibson's Standard this week's show is headed by Pinky Four. Going On About Town The Theatre Blackbirds, Garrick Theatre, Broad and Chestnut streets. Dunbar Opens Friday with the Morgan Players, Broad and Lombard. Standard The Standard, 12th and South, vaudelle. The Night Clubs The Southern Grill, Broad and Lombard—A refined place. The Renaissance Downtown South— Plenty of gaiety, a good orchestra. In Paillay Fats Waller, Frank Stick, Nellie Tanner, Dorothy Joyce, Palm Roberts, dinner, and the Southern Gram Monday night. MICHAEL JACKSON Misses Dorothy Smith, 1820 Drudl Hill avenue, and Katherine Deshpande, 1820 Drudl Hill avenue, both of Clare College, where they entertained on piano selections. Afro Photo. Misses Dorothy Smith, 1820 Drudl Hill avenue, and Katherine Deshpande, 1820 Drudl Hill avenue, both of Clare College, where they entertained on piano selections. Afro Photo. Florida Man Through Marriage Becomes His Own Grandfather JACKSONVILLE. FLA. - Marriage has put many a man in a terrible hick, but no one more so than Fred L. Mundae who married Mr. Mundae's father, fell solidly in love with and married the widow's daughter. He was in charge in digging out their relationship discovered that young Mundae's father is now his son-in-law and his stepdaughter was his stepmother. His stepdaughter and his stepmother had a son recently. The daughter was Mr. Mundae's brother and at the same time his grandmother. barnaby His wife was his mother's mother. She was the mother of his stepdaughter who became his stepmother by marrying his father. His wife was also his grandmother, but he also had to be his wife's husband. He was her grandchild and he was his grandfather. This is how Fred L. Mundae became his own grandfather. Dance Halls By TICKLE TOE The first half of lent being over, it is evident that the sport on dances has so hardly tolerable. In westereyears when lent started, very few dance promoters would venue themselves, knowing that the attendance would be small, even among non-Catholics. Protestants considered lent as one of their religion as the fron Catholics. The large attendance at the "Battle of Music," which was held at the New Albert, recently was an indication that the younger set is breaking away from their parents. Even some Catholics can be seen attending public dances at lent now. Some of the older set call the present revolution by the younger set dance because they are forced to sit on steps a few years ago are now like birds who were held in bondage. They are free and are making whoepe. Smith's Orchestra at Game The management of the Athenian Athletic Club advertised like Dixon and his demi-finals, the Athenian-Renaissance basketball game at the New Albert recently, but Ambrose Smith and His Harmony Boys played. It was aware that the management of the athletic club had the name of the orchestra placed on the placards before notifying Dixon. When notified, Dixon was unable to keep the date as his orchestra was Virginia. Ambrose Smith lilled the '11 to the satisfaction of the patrons with the latest music hits of the season. Ambrose Smith was born in Baltimore a little over twenty-nine years ago. He studied piano and organ from various local teachers. During his high school career he gave his own voice to the choir of his university ability to tickle the "voyzes." After finishing high school his parents who now live at 1205 Ettinger street sent him to New York to study. He was sent to London, England. He studied at the Royal Conservatory of Music under Edmune Jenkins and graduated from that institution with honor. He went to Paris to study with a television specimen of his playing and almost immediately became popular. Returning to the states he joined the Cotton Makers Jenkins which is now a television specimen of his playing and almost immediately became popular. He has played with several colored and white orchestras. His first connection was with a high school as a member of the then popular "Bob Young's Orchestra." Smith returned home in December from a tour of the country and since that time has organized an outfit that is second to none in the city and the heist is the accompanist of the "Mocking Bird" by Percy Grasio. Percy Grasio's Orchestra This week we are presenting the names of the members of Percy Glaceo's orchestra. Friday, March 15, Special Dance. Saturday, March 16, Clarke and Gamby's Dance. Saturday, March 23, Clarke and Gamby's account class. Saturday, March 24, Jessiah Bapt. Church Pageant. Monday, April 1, Lincoln University April 1, Chrysanthemum Club Dance. April 1, Chrysanthemum Club Dance. (Evening). Elfs' Hall For the next ten days the Elks will hold their first big jamboree. It This affair will be both unique and entertaining. The affair begins on the 18th and runs to the 27th, inclusive. Saturday, March 15, The Art Club. Saturday, March 16, Mardi Gras. Monday, 18, Mardi Gras to Wednesday, March 27, Mardi Gras. Wednesday, March 27, The Board of Directors Dance. Saturday, March 30, Clarke and Gambay's Paramount Class. Sunday, March 31, Messiah Baptist Church, Pasadena Monday, April 1, Post Office Federation. Thursday, April 4, I.B.P.O.E.W, Big Dance. Friday, April 5, Penelope Art Club. Friday, April 12, Who But Us Club. Sunday, April 15, The Counts Dance. IN D. C. THEATRES IN D. C. THEATRES REPUBLIC "The Scarlet Seetle," and "Adoration" are the titles of books. Good Wiphone apps conclude the bill. INFORMATION "West of Zanzibar," "Pativites," and "The Melancholy Dame," with Evelyn Preer, supported by an all-colored cast, on the DUNBAE "Man's Moon," "Burning the Wind," and "Hoodoo Ranch." STRAND THEATRE HAS NEW MANAGER JOHN MONTGOMERY, recently appointed Mr. Benjamin T. Montgomery as manager of the Stirring Theatre Grand streets, northeast. He is a heiress of Zach T. Montgomery, who founded Mound Bayou, the first all-Negro town in the Unit States. He is a graduate of Howard University Law School. **HOWARD** "The Land of Syncapation," with Shelton Galli, Galli Decastion, Charles Ray and Putney Dandridge, and Cora Green, as guest artist, will week's run. Silent drama concludes the bill. **BROADWAY** "The Perfect Mother," with Mother, "The Gorilla," and "Young Whitlind." George Bias In N. Y. NEW YORK. — George Blas, of Baltimore, is now in the big city prepares for his first game, which, he says will be a number that has proven a big hit in Europe. Mr. Savoy Ballroom in a vaudville presentation here, recently. BOWIE BROTHERS SCHOOLS SCHOOLS JUNOR HIGH SCHOOL NO. 120 William Anderson, Principal Book Week opened with a bang on Monday morning, March 11th. In the morning classes presented a stimulating and interesting program. There were songs, music, and violin solos. Mrs. Anderson was asked to did address on the value of good books for books for our library. In the afternoon the 7-A and 7-B classes had a novel book-week program. Miss Anderson took her speech over the mack radio and it came in fine. She traced the history of books from the earliest times and includes the victoria, there were more quotations, songs and some lovely violin music. Mrs. Anderson added with another appeal from Mrs. Cocke. We hope to end our efforts on next Tuesday at a grind Patent's meeting, Monday, at the University of Chicago where there will be speakers and a social hour. The boys of 8-A class gave a very interesting play during the cafeteria assembly Monday. The play entitled Simpson Simpson, warded Brown and Delmar Davis, assisted by Gentry McDonald, James Quile, Lewis Reid, Bernard Peters and David Rodgers. On Friday morning of last week, the school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. James Young, rendered a very pleasing performance for the benefit of the 4th grade classes. On Friday afternoon at 3:30, the Dunbar Junior High School girls' basketball team defeated the Girls team of this school for the first time. The was usually left free to shoot, starred for the Dunbar girls. The game was well attended by members of the faculty and students of the school, but supervisor of Physical Education in Secondary Schools, was also present. dancing classes of the school are busy preparing for an exhibition to be held the latter part of this month. The members of all of the dancing classes are coming out in large numbers at each Mrs. Sade Beverly and Miss Mia Riehl, the nurses, have been out for the past week, due to personal illness. Mrs.詹妮 Hall and Mrs. Riehl have been out of places. The classes in this particular department have been carried on satisfactorily for the effort put forth on the part of the staff. Listening In CORA GREEN SINGS DURING NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT HOUR During a program March 8, marking the sixteenth week, for the Negro Agro-Achievement Program, broadcasting over station WABC, Cora Green, theatrical star of many outstanding musical show successes, sans Brother-in-law Dan, "and wasting time" by other performers who appeared on this program were, "The Wanderer Quartet," the quartet from the milionaires, Avenue of the Avenue, an audience of San Russo, "Quaker-town Scandals, W. C. Handy, Maude Russell, and Lucille Heginin. Geraldyn Dismond, managing editor of the Inter-State Tattler, arranged the UBLEE SINGERS UBLEE SINGERS OVER WOR The Viltphone Warner Jubilee singers, will give a special program of select music, over station WOR, Monday evening, 9:30 p.m. SPECIAL BROADCAST The radio audience was given an opportunity to hear the Utea Jubilee singers in a special broadcast from station WOR, Sunday, on a program at 9 p.m., lasting until 11:15 p.m. BALTIMORE RHYTHM KINGS TO PLAY OVER WFBR The Baltimore Rhythm Kings, one of Baltimore's newest race orchestras, will play Tuesday evening, 10:02. This orchestra, made up of some of the youngest and best jazz artists of this city, is now making quite a name for itself. PULLMAN PORTERS TO FIVEHUNDREA RADIO BILL Presented as a feature of the evening's bill, the Pulman Porters, will go on the air from this station, Sunday evening, March 20, 10:25 p.m. and Sunday evening, March 24, 9:15 SADONIA BETHUNE AND BAND OVER WFBR Sadonia Bethune and his Rose Time orchestra, broadcast from station 10:25 p.m. and station 9:15 p.m. ELKS' CHOIR IN SPECIAL SING OVER WFBR The Elks' Choir, No. 1, was presented in a special sing, by station WFBR. This choir which is in much demand for concert work, has recently made gifts to New York and Atlantic City, where they gave successful concerts. Descriptive excerpts from the German masters portraying "Nature in Music" will be heard by grades five and six. The RCA Educational Hour to be broadcast by Walter Damrosch and his orchestra through the NBC System. Friday morning, March 22, at 11:00 oclock, the orchestra devoted to exposition of the percussion instruments for high school and college students. The hour opens with "Sounds from the Forest." As Siegfried reelers "which is the hour opera in Richard Waggers famous cycle of "The Nibelung Ring." As Siegfried reelers under a tree and looks up through the sunlit branches, he hears the sound of the ores, the humming of insects, and finally the call of a bird. Other selections in Mystery New York Preacher Puts Eating Ahead of Prayer; Everybody Welcome at His Table Mystery New York Preacher Puts Eating Ahead of Prayer; Everybody Welcome at His Table Detectives And Federal Officers Cannot Find Source Of His Income SAYVILLE, L. I. - How the Rev. M. J. Divine, head of a new sect living here, gets the money to give food, shelter and clothing to his family, and then goes to church, charles Lester A. Walton, writing in Sunday's New York World. Mr. Walton declares that white and colored investigators have been assigned to make a rigid inquiry into all that transpires in the past year, each instance." he says, "a clean bill of health has been given in very respect. It is told that a federal officer posing as a tramp, took up residence to find out how the minister got his funds and the size of his income. Several weeks. Upon leaving, he knew no more about the personal affairs of the colored pastor than when he put in his first appearance. Accompanied by a friend, Mr. Walton made a personal visit to Sylvia and took a close-up of the mystery man and "the House of Joy and Faith," as it is called. It is sometimes referred to as "the House of Rest." They were invited in and told they were in time for dinner and were led into a dining room where 25 people were already seated. The dining room was a huge room, 20 by 30 feet with a half-dozen windows giving plenty of light. Those seated at the table who had finished the first course, waited patiently until Mr. Walton had been served and finished baked chicken with dressing, string beans, macerated carrots, fresh rolls, pickles and tea. While they waited they sang the hymn about "amazing grace of Jesus." Altogether everyone started on the next course of salad consisting of uncooked spinach, lettuce, pineapple, peaches and salad dressing. Mr. Walton asked his neighbor for a fork and was told to wait and one would be forthcoming. He found out that every piece of silver is first touched and blessed by the Rev. Divine before it is passed to the diner. After the salad, pie, cheese and cake were served, the Rev. Divine was wonderful. "Sometimes in chorus they cried, "It is wonderful." Everybody was well dressed in their Sunday-go-to-meeting-clothes. The Rev. Divine believes the Kingdom of Heaven is within and on earth and puts no belief in the common acceptance that Heaven is real. He does not believe in praying for blessings. He believes that one should put himself in the path to receive blessings. He takes in white and colored alike. He told Mr. Walton that a man came to him and he took him in and got him a job. When he paid he wanted to give the pastor money. The pastor told him. "I do not owe anybody anything so why should I take a penny from you?" When Mr. Walton left, the pastor asked him to call again. He bowed a good afternoon to the guests who responded with their usual salutation, "Peace." The "nature" group are Schumann's "Evening Song," and Mendelssonn's overture, "Fingal's Cave," suggested to the composer during a visit to the Hebrides. He compares it to a great organ, as it rushes into a huge stalac-tined cavern. COLERIDGE TAYLOR'S WORK ON NBC PROGRAM A program composed of selections by American composer Wendy Berkert, will Henry Hadley and Coleridge Taylor, will be broadcast by the Parnassus Trio and Andrew Lawrencee, tenor, over the NBC System, Monday noon. March 18, from 10:24 to 12:45 o'clock. WOODWORK COMPANY TO GIVE PLAY "Thank You, Doctor," by Gilbert Emery. is the playlet. be presented by WOR's Stock Ct. pany at 8:20 Tuesday morning. The title of "Tarnish," which had a very successful run on Broadway. BRENDA NORCK TO SPEAK BROKENLY, N. Y.-Miss Brenda M. will be the speaker of the Bookworms' CAM., and will speak on Negro L. LURE, Miss Bette Henderson, pres. Jubilee Singers will be heard: Haines, director; William Griffin, Myricks and Myles Watkins. Be Lucky in Everything Have lots of Friends, Money! Winner! All the following Guar- to please you: Real Live Lucky Stone, $1; Bungle Bungle Sand, $1; Telling Card, $1; Plow or the Long Lost Friend, $1. Owner of $2. Order of $2. Price if you order all, only $2.98 postage. Don't wait, order today. Start your order at the Thomas 618 Scott St., Dept. 6, Montgomery. "Married Life" N In "Thank You. Doctor," a female crook orders a $5,000 necklace from a jeweler, giving him a doctor's office ahead of the jeweler and tells the doctor that she expects the arrival of an insane brother who believes he has lost his wife. The doctor, her dealer arrives, the doctor is bussy and she impersonates his nice, saving the necklace was for her. He gives it to her. Of course she is not a doctor, but the furnishings considerable excitement. "HARLEM" PERFOEMERS OVER WABC The principals from the show, "HARLEM," are on the air from this station. Sunday even.ng, as the premiere broadcast, of a series of eleven half hour programs, contracted for by the Littman company, advertisers, appearing at George White's Apollo Theatre, in New York City. Routings Routings "Brown Skin Models of 1929," Lincoln, New York. New York. "Junior Blackblirds," Lafayette. New York. "Sporting Blood," Alhambra, New York. "The Birth of the Blues," Orphum, New York. "Date Four," Standard, Philadelphia. "Blackbirds," Garlick, New York. "Jazz Regiment," Embassy, Baltimore. "Baltimore," Baltimore. "Hot Elm," Walker, Indianapolis. "Butterbeans and Sushi," Koppi, Detroit. "Shake Your Feet," Washington, 6. "Sugar Cane," Royal Theatre, Baltimore NEW YORK — O. Richard Reid, has sent out invitations for his exhibition, to be exhibited at the Harlem Branch of the Urban League, 202 West 138th street, New York City, on the evening of March 14, at 8:30 Mr. Reid has painted John Barry-more (as Hamlet); Fannie Hurst, John Nail, Henry Goddard, or for Fonnie White, Mary White or for Owington's Fifth Avenue Gift Shop; and Jules Bledsoe of Ziegfeld's "Snowboat." soe of U. K. students Mr. Reid's exhibition closes March 1 large can Clearing House Dream House Dream Book. SEND NO MONEY-pay postman 38 CENNS Lions Station, New York. Mch.30. BRENDA NORYCH TO SPEAK **BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Mist Brenda Merrill will be the speaker of the Booklovers Hour.** She will speak from 1 p.m. and will speak on Negro Literature and will speak on African American History the Guild will preside on the Orange Jubilee Singers will be heard: Heard! Griffin, Gilbert, Myrick and Myles Watkins. Be Lucky in Everything "Married Life" Not Worth While Blames Wives "Nerves" "Weak nerves," said a New York doctor recently, "in my estimation wreck more happily married lives than any other cause." Besides making the sweetest disposition and irritable, nervousness in terrible drain on your vital forces — it saps your youth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What a difference from the bright-eyed, viliant girl he married. No wonder marriage life seems unbeatable! But you can get rid of your nervousness — speedily too — and become the steady-nerved, radiant woman you once were. You're no more foolful of Tania and if it doesn't soon make a new woman of you — doesn't rid you of that tired, strained feeling — back and get your money. Go to your drugstiff and get a bottle of Tanlae. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world famous tonic and relaxing drink. You can't begin today to rebuild your worn-out tissues and reinitialize your entire system. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED "IN the spring (about 1924), I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martina M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St. New Orleans, La- come the picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal, for I just couldn't help. "My husband used to me to try Cardinals which I did. I took bottles at this time, so soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back out hurting. "Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardul. Again. I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardul to my friends. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health a . | ee a a Z De AED Fe Tike eee ERA | an andependent Weekly Newspaper “A Champion of Civie Welfare and The Square Deal fe Te any aie Se BR _ Pans genet, Miya A Shasta Baan Ren COMPO nator ane rns, E30 SS MUR, Pa ae HORN Paap Ac te a Ra oe ee on BL oS etn eked nono ee Seen ty Yea ish ign Possessions One Year. $640 © Published every Saturdar tp The Atto-Amerin? ,PRO- ‘per BER ET Sete ators, Mas or Fas APRO- Bees Sate Fee a cao ana miner, mest SOE EMER 9 Me Ne HORI Pup fee tee 8 Create ini ota Ree este 8 fois Root lend pcan ie Sane ech, fe isk eS [What The “AFRO” Stands For | | ee ay | Se SAE PNG, hl SH oe Pee Eee oa we tor wan caer Ee oe, aie 2 eat ee er ete tnaons oot men enene SPREE ees anne a eee Psren CF SESS sere coley for ctret 5 Sere ar iaae Bate ee a cma a the Bate es THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER september 30, 10. id the generosity ofthe press some time ago anid tie eegniy” advertised the Rowers ee con nner at he, White House fall {0 wasn rey of angl-earon dqeneacy? ches ay a Slctoroge, hase, Mr. Alexander Last Money eof New one, at is count) Sodgerich, wi itined Dr. Booker. Washington Sn are guts wee te Testor of tne sine ‘Share of tat pace Bishop MeVieAt, Briscoe und, Joon B. Parson, of NeW York, of Rhode Nem Busshe, se secretary of the German em ane ot 2 A A eT ae bound jammiers were not invited. ba ‘September 10, 1804. Did the generosity of the press some tine ago saheh thoroughly advertised the Roosevelt Washington dinner at the White House fll to EEE tendency of Anglo-Saxon degeneracy? Ene Monday at Stookbrdge, Mass, Mr, Alexander Uefbenie, white, of New York, at his county Setgerue entertained Dr. Booker T. Washington sarong the noted guests were the resto of the ‘Bplscopal Church of that place Bishop MeVicar, Bete ‘sland, John E. Parson, of New York, Soron Von Dem Bussche, frst steretary of the German embassy and others. ‘Tamas’ Vardeman and other bourbon wind ames were not invited. Y Ht tee 4 “5 —_—f Four Points . * @) A ballot in Dixie. ) folly white ©. 0. P. in the South. = {@) Abolition of discrimination in appint nts under civil service. td) Abolition of segregation in federal offices ‘Theoe in brief ave the four points im the 2 Eqord memorandum handed President Hoover las Rost by De dohn Hawking, who. conducted “the colored end of his campaign for Mr. Hoover. eye Win 6. ‘Matthews, who. performed. the Same service for President Coole In 2924, pre Suntcd the ‘Coolidge weh ® memorandum’ con ‘fainging 17 points including such widely differing “gublees as approval of the proposed §5,000000 ‘Qerran loan, and the appointment of Negroes 1 diplomatic pots resent, Cavldge. declared he ld not re “Se, Hawlns, prong by tie experience, nlge ‘Se, Hawhins, profiting by the experience, pige- ed his memorandum in the President's ‘hatids “Gna reduced the number from 17 to 4 to be sue “that hie. Hoover reads them. "No Negro will find fault with Dr, Hawkins’ fout points. They are elemenlary. va unless (he occupant of the White House ul open fis mouth, something’ he hasn't don we sP bast ix years, G. ©. P. lenders wll Sn they ell do fost ne well by stl further cutting foun the nuinber ot pln submitted to sto. Memorial Joker A sum of $50,000 is available as an appropria- tion from Congress, when. and if $500,000 raised by. private. subscription for a) Nationa Negro Memorial Bullding in. Washington, ote, however, that the meagure. passed by congress last" week and signed by "President Coolidge turns Toose the $50000 only after th balfemihion is in hand. “The Joker in the situation lies in the fac that the orignal Joint ‘Reselulion Number 60 Introduced by Congressman JW. ‘Taylor ReP, ‘Tenn) December 5, 1927, provided as follows: See. 8. That to defay the necesary ex- pansee_of the commision herein ereated, End the cost of procuring plans and designs, Bite, and other incidentals necesary. to the construction for 2 memorial bulling as here fn provided, there is hereby appropriated, but of any’ funds available inthe ‘Unied States Treasury, a, sum not exceeding $50,- 00, (o be tmmediately available. ‘With $2000 in hand, there might be_pros- pects of fasing the $8000) for a memorial. it the Commission starting from taw can ralse the haitemiion dallas, it seems to us, i wil have no eed of the §50000 which Congress promises, oe A Legal Leg State Superintendent Albert S. Cook, speak- ing before the joint committees of the Senat and House of Delegates at Annapolis last. week Admitted, that all the arguments are on ihe Side of the proposal to equall the salary of White and Negro rural publle shoo teachers. ‘The State Superintendent is also of the opin jon that parents and teachers have a legal leg to stand on if Uhey should carry their ease to the’ courts of the State. ‘ere is the law. COLORED SCHOOLS “No teacher employed in the public schools for colored children in the State of Maryland ‘Shall reclve a salary of Jess than $40 a month,” WHITE ScHOOLS - “No teacher regularly employed in the public achools for white children in the State of Mary- Jand shall recelve a salary of ess than $600 0 sean” Srthe Fourteenth Amendment to the United ‘lates Consitalion zeads in part as follows: ES“Sxo STATE shall make or enforce any’, ‘iy which shall abridge the peileges or ite “munities of citizens of the’ United States Pine Maryland State law at-present. fines a ‘intmuon salary of 800 for wilte teachers. in ural schools and $40'a mouth as minimum sa ity for colored teachers. S2ime Poueenth Amendments’ language ts Plain, It says NO STATE SHALL abridge priv- dieges, any. privileges. “Teaching school is a ‘privilege. Teaching at less than legal pay for ‘white teachers is an abridged privilege. "Maryland i violating the U.S, Gonslitution very" sehool day, and by Marland ve mean, ‘Holt few cituche or a county But the greai yee State, the commonveaith: ZEA lealsaure, theretore, which remedles this ‘situation not only does what is fait and just, its own citizens, but gets itself in accord ith the highest law of the land. & Who's aDarkey? ge ey Tate, Court Magistrate Alva Lamidin ts ‘Mt all peeved because he’ was panned by’ Afro Yeaders. who heard’ im use the word "dazkey" cover the radio, wo advise him to take trip some line up to the Coppin Normal Seuool sind Wash- luton ‘Junior. High School and listen to the Dus pile of ote setogl ang "Dial svane River ‘and "Cany: me back'to Ole Virginny.” 22)We. further, suggest: that Judge, Lampkin ad- ‘@iess this ‘communtcation to” Governor “Ritchie, to. whom cmplaints against the Judge. were al eens peters SERaY Ane: Tae, yee Jagat Coven: ate lore hur. les school -and'& colored normal‘school faculty. regu- Jia slrectctlare to sne‘nongs costalning the Jaro vec cna oa on ost te plain {if 1: fall into. the some:‘colloquiaiiam?” Common Sense Certain ministers in Toledo, Obio, ave orsed, Mr. dames J. Creenton, o post off eee at ina pot of miner to Hatt wk for ee Pee Gris efeer wil probably ent to the White House properly signed an ealed. If he gets the documents at all, M cover, with his usual effllency, may 100 fn se Giemaoweandlaacy and. find ot. that moup of Toledo tlnistes, who. ought. to. ha ore common sense are asking him to Drom aol posal clerk icom a Job which paye $20 ead year to 8 postion ae & goverame mresoptative abroad paying $0000 ear. a np attice Me, Grasatow ges era 1 pay mounting fo gid0sie0 a year. He to afin the postal sree thirty sears and eve raw a salty of $500. "The government is notin the bit of pti 000 age tn $1000 holes. Diplomate. an jmintrative ‘experience necessary. to cond n embassy 13 not acquired in any post office, Miz Greenhov’s frends muse him appear 1 culous, Mtr, Hoover promised in Hs augur fires to select officeholders on the baat rae Atsess ‘Do ‘Ohioans exper an” excep thelr cane? Certain ministers in Toledo, Ohio, Have ef dove ay Tame 2 Crem. fs ol See a me ee a Sites MER Sa em sent to the White House properly signed and sealed. If he gets the documents at all, Mr. se, Hah aa Aa at nt Hoe rie Ml nd bl a oe eS th at hn a tease tal ns fe i Ct canis Silo ue SRPEaL eke oh ate ie tinal Bue ie eva nee SA here ore in Re a pi Mins ost Ee antes SUT Te SRSA tin bat of pt ei og Be as SMe petit teat ad ‘an embassy 1s not acquired in any post office. EL ee ee act Sa a seer Sc cea cans 2 ae rt 2 ne sien mig ota be rabsiinne mums riety Be, ‘dlls bite pencil. “Shading taketh a eeady tan, Se eae ess Bhuanian Sania “LOVE AND BATE” . en 05 Hees oe Sree ru en be i a Enel gh ES ae, ‘New York. BERRY, Suggests Some Further Mark Of Appreciation SEfanos Of Scoater Brave ‘roRuM oo Meg fo Suggest that ft ie most timely and est that ft Ig-mott timely an futing Stn tant date tn the Tate, tae the {hinithg and appreciate peop of sur rou fren, at ‘women Republicans and Deniseat Hood "euthene soma of appeals oner Gatte Sates’ actor” Wim Gavel Stoe ehey dufing his senate) ater, ind Git no enp an Shai ot curiae at you be tod enough fo, reproaite’ the ‘ubjoined ‘utterance of Senttor Bruce, delivered Shorty iter nis leon Wo the niked States Sita Seta he: “Simen f was © candidate for the Senate tas fal, Trance spesal peat fo the Ne- ra vote; not did t concern myself out re- iti ay aecuntion that ag unin {ovis Negros but iter T haa been elt, Hated thee any Kea voter emo bad voted forvine woul! never ‘have any” teasonasie | Gaeta" renee his votes Ths statment f Sow repeat "Ase ember of the Senate popes 2 far ast hal bein my power fo see thet the Negro resets fas age” hut testinent “ta Gray respect, Hor Ingance Ie Cad a vole RBS, Phouit cetiainty iat Sot 1B Weatran finial secetyesashed by ABS Goverment at "huseepe sor the eave of ego reeane, tobe ner the Soars of Negro payatiane and nurse asming ts PhewPpoteason to doube thatthe Negro "ace cau fash ompetenspensans ft te Sees! and shoud sit upon my point EIS fre sirongly now that shah fe Fespottble and cengerous order ss the Hid EAR"Zian fas enceavored fo terorse De Hen te heed of Tuskegee, and Bs aso> | ST'ET eae more, make the suggestion of some ‘expresuen of appredition Wooten, or many Se hae pal hou Sehalee Bence ana en Her Gecieagh yo sacree Senate rie, five ‘bein, mumbeied snang ‘my. warmest er ual fends ne tact haseno fiends to spare, “and ben "man. has been fail to our Eves out fo be 6) fot im as much. bes Joy to tell him a mo Indian Nationalists Want England To Get Out By 1800 170 the itor: “me Nationaile Government of Indi has s2nt an ultimatum to Segiand ig elther grant Po- finan Government f0 the Hide the Year oF Sah National’ Cones b ised 3 avona 2s now, clablshed ts ae. facto status by appointing plomatic. mis Sfnsiin various causes, Like ws tent Benjamin Srenkdin fo Hrance, ihe Congress as sent her Edllendra Nath hue as solnar and arial B Sujpat os Secretary fo the Lndan Mission. Cone rem has also crested a Katunaliy amg, com- Sisea ‘of many nts. cntranty, ealary, motor Enns vel, oles, aialar, maine en ihedal section They’ have a mlllary Sead ey dnaee Dre Mirdter "who “was fain fn The Non-cooperation movement _swéapin goon ala, "ant as been copied te Trend EYRE eater’ d2° Valera” and tis leader was atrested in Unie ration acount ts ivoceey of rsh Home industries, bike, India Spt rests home slang and eat ing absolutely loapproves of the fos. ‘Bing! of any indutnes nen clone thou euPay only raw Materials and. food to Ut the reactions of the Nationalist movements have enraged the Prtce of Waten, who after Vs ‘ing fis ttrving sling stave in Wales, where tho miners are naw precaly in sagt ofa SSS tNTne ating hy wey ave sling Ger Bariouent sires asking why they are aling Ger- Bits extdes and retin shoes, and teling tem ‘Dost Basa goods ree node at the Iie to the ero avocs oF hanrloan oous Toa Ink should” cally be. good navies 0 ‘herieane to buy Ameviean-made, pods saniee aa": TAY, ‘a1 Union Square, Kew Se oe ‘To The White House With Delegation To See ra the eater: . ' trots the following letter to Rev. . L, Rus sgh preidetaf Ge Natal, Sadana HebaPSeinterat allance of Ameria, meeting et Hie Maids Avende Baplat Ghureb, Wassingion Maren ito 6 100° ag'e cuisate fom the Gly af Pade to sald meetings ind intended snd arcange t6 ffane but atte reading the program aba. Rating ‘the fact that we were to march in a body, to eke wresiaba, tad I'am lio ining, keep up fc ees ease reralionandsoyein, evens oa ‘i Salg'ikee BABE taysat lowering te aignty of fife minister and add dns dhe vace under hp fend ea Anes hope chai no group af my people wil ever again le ef mh ean barf 3 Bre ‘pirdculer thing for Sis hen sad President Bar but a” Zor chor PuRG, ‘hla Bs hun upon God's Bike, and Bese She el prctest aad tupport every con Monat rane tat belongs to cach nd’ every Sear oh counts, witinto intention of doing ‘I hope that the AFRO-AMERICAN of Balti- ore, wil keep up the good fight that it is nobly Bea ae “elenst of ou people, and ee BiSlaUy for the stand Wf took uring: the last SAP Eta aot vote for HOOVER, nor 2\single RE- PUBLIGAN, wd fu Tong using pba, party Eng nothing to ofer me but the fi Rie ascasnated Present, Uncoin they need shove a hae mp suport, as ag og ie Churches of Amerie ranch Cory serene. ate care Presel (Gyrana hleve that thelr religion i the fd fey of flay eam a ona he ul ch yt =a ite OU Sovertsbentinstaton, aa ing sass, Ser guyeeh ana seteqted toate can bred fro my fo Bt Sieger, aod Wane here in the. ety of Philadel “Frontend and Sightened away from, te HY sical sey es long as ths i practices ‘ation cael, Ofer any sgeson tot fel monerhe and the crete govemmes ‘auis te" my_ stand, and I hope the: stand of irery, rei-bigssed Negro.smiaa and women of ‘olor. My twenty-five. years’ citizenship of the Sue of, Pemneylrania: has civen, me gulbenti [with his Pretended welgon ai pesos - apne‘ aidnitciN WALriiid Re, SATURDAY, HAR 16, Y529'“"* ; . - -|Nesre English As K.M Says: | See The Press | Day by D |” ShelsSpoke |__| Ess seein (On Hoover aoe K. M. Says: | Mr. Hoover at the nation’s helm stakes his success or failure upon enforcement of the U. S. Constitution— Finding the nation wet, he aims to leave it dry. OR ee nae ‘The introduction of African slavery Into the ‘early “oolonies had but. ttle effect upon the Atnguage of the white seltiers, “The Negro thru teers has rid, blseltof his, Afrian lin full henge. 4 vou fey, ode seman. eo feraty speech that are of African james Platt, pointed out that goober or peanul comes fiom the pravined of Agel, and fe emonympindar is Congas, "Cooter, sid to be pure Afviean. Gurabo is Angolan, ofa ig Ashantee. Voodoo is Daxomen in origin. Yarn (sweet potato) is from @ Fulah verb nyemi leh “means nthe Fulah dialect eat. Banjo Tecotuing to Mencken may be added to this is. Three Dialects ‘There are thee aialeis, now Belng used that axe sad (o'bo fNegro origins the Gullah da EG Zou? o the" fel of, South asain, « = the dalects. of irginia ta ta nett the nance repos of Vi a . © ‘These dialects are known to us pious the swellings of, Phomas “Nelson Page. and | Joa Ghandier Harris: "Phonetiatly speaking, these Giatccticas ranscriptions ook. stranger to ‘the ‘Gye than they sound to the eai. They are Dot ‘Giferent from many other dialects peculiar to ‘American Bagish. Learned from Poor Whites | hese dialects were not invented by the Ne- ro Bue’ were interited by him from a. low stra Fim of ‘white society. ‘These Negroes were nigely. fila. hands. and, had no contact “with thes plantatin amar whi yore he seats ot Boothe culture. Their immediate contact was iii ‘white unfortunates whom Oglethorpe brot Yo the new world, "We have no evigence that SFU chat rl Cae oan Sh not be tra cally and ety {0 pure old English,” says one authorty. No Negro Dialect , We must, then, definitely discard any be- uetiet tunpton of Regs ite, She Ne Ai “Soundiy” and “ungual es ech, “the ditetial fanserpions that, we Fave been prone to ascribe to Negroes ate over emphasized. ‘These transcriptions are simply formal ones that may be heard on the ifs of Enyone_of the same cultural stage. ‘The. pro- funclations ave inthe main survivals of good Oia English ‘pronunciations that are stil on, the psf it toe sal experience has been tht ‘ue American Negro folk. Creole ene Me ee, ERS Ne BaM Spas a aot writings of George Cable speaks 8 di Wiis the seul of big attempt east im: Zeit to. two cultures. This. dialect, whichis Mixed ubeaty wih eorrupled French words End Engish idioms, modeled on the | French equivalents, follows the same development that atifays takés place when the language of 4. peo- Bie of a er cutral landing comes i, E- et with “that of a higher. Te is tn recording EES! ngage of these pes Ut Hari, Eage fand ‘Gable have striven’ for phonetic. accuracy. But fis a warrantable ingulty” whether. the Speech of the" whites, when ‘subjected. to. such fd phonetic transcriptions Would “not reveal iesalne sounds. Uncle Remus Biward Eggleston in “The, Hoosier | School- master" depiets © stratum of white soclety found {inthe southern part of Oho, indians, and die Nols who spoke & dialect known ag the, Hoosier hig “alee s emarhabiy ke the alee of Uncle Remus. Mary Mules used in her vrit- Ings the. dialect"of the ‘Tennessee mountains, Fits datst is spoken, not by Negros bu, by fhe poor mountain whites, and closely resembles the dine! of Harris, ‘What, then, Js at the basis, of this genera ruseoneeption of Megro calet) The peel Pronunciation, ‘and grammatical con- Enuctions found” in the speedh ef the Aner Gan“Nepeo fol and aleve. to Se, hi pyeuag Bigprtey e sply archaic surnvate Of god Sie English. t Who Is Talking? James A, Harrison observed: Smubt be confessed. to the shame of the white population of the South, that they per Deluate many of these pronunciations in com- ron with thelr ‘Negro. dependents, and that in many" places, if one happened tbe talking to Einatve with one's eyes. shut, it would impose ‘Sole to. say’ whether "a. while’ person were Te- sponding’ : Line and Jine __ From examination of cortain literary master- plete of te sevententh cenry, we conlectire That''a pronunciation "akin to, if ‘pot actualy, thie medern ‘corrupted fine for join existed, | In the gnitings of two celebrated users of the hero- {2 couplet we and evdence that stongly strength fens our suspicions. Samuel Butler's Sir Hudl- Bras contains these Unes: “tral in-a.mathematle Une, : ke those in other Heavens’ jon.” “You All” Yonder and you all are, closely associated with Negro folk speech, but like 2 get many Uiher ‘expressions ‘thought to be the, Negros pe- a er ee sunciaian (or ever for caver, and the ot in fought ike the o3 Invading pens a hate ben in fod we ge ‘The, folowing. specimen. may” serve as an Eimple: somn Dryuen "the Hund and the’ Pte “with greater gulle, False Reynold fed on consecrated spoil.” ‘Nasal Whine age Bint tao! velco ot "ne ‘Negra has are ne, valog of the more Tonal quality than the. average ‘white of his Stine sboial stratum. Not even among. the ex- Eavanganly ignorait, Nero’ ey heat he fistc tasal whine that characteris the ‘Speech of the, poor whites. In the few instances here the nasal ine remains, fis ‘ghly oubttul whether itis his own fivention. ‘the records seem to prove that even in ¢his he had forecrunners. "Taine in describing the Puritan of the, seven- teenth century speaks of hm as one who “speaks {Broun the note one Purtans in thelr hae of things beautifal thought that even the voice Suit be unlovely. aA ALT aT 11... By Kelly Miller Hetbelt Boone bt a aaa. ae cablainay ofthe aie of ate geee nae as Bieta eta leh Brees ttre aay Solitons rn aS Pe fe ea eenaeea es Se Pe tres ne Dae! an iS ao greet Lacie” ftw Be td Ra Heber sae hem Beets acer Baie aha that aa assume the monitorship over the ier er cea Sid aaa Geers ELeog REN ait ot "Benen, ane mrt bv mien et moss es RRS oR is aera Pa a es EES ea Briar eat se gare BERS, hea foc aie ST PH us ot ot eee a ae Se ela Ee a dae ree ne ieee oe ERR eb Baie a Bonn ie eI as Lawlessness ny st lo a cGy Sot canta se ee eae eas Sea Bester ac Sn Se a Seat ARSE ate ec ‘than’ to prescribe the remedy and to apply the Reesoetpticn. ‘The Irae aot aii pant SAP a SP eee Boe Sane era PAGE i ie asa tae © SS Piet a i te coil Mea Aa a ee ack ps Roo att eta iat a ete i Nett te Saar th ptr ot Sere San Seay lat rn ste wel me aoitee S Sen gntO OSS Re SOE eS ot het in ete oi ee enc se pe es fanie tay is cred General Principle With statesmanlike sagacity, Mr Hoover lays down the generat pri ible and makes the application at {he point of least resistance and cas- jest accomplishment. He, does not proceed Torii by binning‘ Bre“point of asia Stardinen, iho follow the. faw of formal logic would make little prac- cat Peaaway “And so MF. Hoover does nob be- gin with, the ‘nullification ‘ofthe Ereond clause, of the Fourteenth ‘Amendment which is openly fout- éd'by common’ consent and univer Sa connivance, ‘This would be like eating en eaid tron. “There is no eshte in te hatin 9 eh Gould present. suk an. "Thiteen: members in Ge Hout of) Representadives, satin thei deat wae MG. Dinkham mae forceful appeal to have represeata- tion reduced. in accordance with the’ Constitution, “fe ts entirely probably. that. this baker's docen Femained fm tele places from court fay or forbearance rather than fom ‘any respect for the nullified kev. fncondistency. Negro polticians and newspapers axe prone to condemn the amine Eifalion for pot giving the Four- tee stendieent precedence oF- tthe Aiphtecnth i order” ex: fbrcenente Geely ies an brs Ita inane eh Bivens" hone reacion en the Farce uae mos media at eat any gaso Tat as 0 cm 128d that ey Snot bee tar selves in behalf the latter unt Ae Yormer'is enforced Indignation ‘re sth nai sat east uuefslandable But atesiaiee Spec "maw treat ae Hebi fia ie ag lore ng he tnproabe, aed HGiaE, here ts ne publ sere Bon for the enforcement of te Rinuan tients ‘smendment fo {he Gontulién'S “ngutenee_ on the Eefst Breen Horr wo Be there inate of poten, Bega and vld ot praca fe is he entire maton is commit- tedby fepetet vote, othe tm ‘Seat edorezmant of tne Rik BeGnth altenament Both poltlesl ari fv te ational platforms Eetiated or the tgorous entree” sears prontuon, among the Bunt ct BCanarecs was ah ene ent of leh gary teeth As puu‘an ed tng mae lara "and sls of icine Tay be true that lepiatos dovnol always vole as they belive Seta Spa thay vos tet elite heir gonetents wart Tati vote. So thee the Pres SREP 12s “Ge tres mandate from $Ee' ont fo pnaid the pron Hon Renbscment” SI eet ndeavor the Pres: scope mult acl tne appro tha appt’ of al ese eta rae Peau Shey haat hold Bee Bl atghe to Toes * reed Priory of consideration. Practical View sme Weare shoud Jone pon, the siti fre regan of fice instar Bay oe the sie een is peteey pln tp very mente ei oren EE Shore the fotaliectua grade S128 Soro ‘thatthe ourteenta ‘and Fifteenth Amendments _ will ES or cored il eB ‘espty oeuieaon to ebfores he thittint attoiment fale the BimuttaGn ‘wil be struck @ vital Bey by ae fale shh wil Hae fle exfcenen of fe amendments pai eM emanaated tha oe Hoa “pesonal interacts ‘and, appe~ ies Gan override the Consitation, EnSS SS lrg to overice Toeal pultiel” ambition ‘and prejudice Bal be utr nal ut on tne otter hand, it Nz, over abl. aphol the bat ‘supremacy ofthe Consitaion In ie "hotycontesien iste, he ¥ill thereby lay the foundation for: Tae Storenacy of the Constection in all of its parts and provisions. “gyi the, Cabinet . woorer Mr. Hoover did- not. appaint: 2° Sa eee ON ip you ete gt wee fea Iter Sie sie ened carts ie obi ola tS ha se te ate doe wa ote ei sar et are oe ei area Paros ‘the judgment of your cocesprnaent in writing 5 Bee Oe orrane as Sie mee eee ee ees ah ees a beth eae haa ot hata Bares acre oe yf i et mobs Pa Os ta gate oe Bethan e ae Gree pats e {he club what plane members" who, might hate i Sates area ae ba laa Rae eee ae SASS Sr ly is Weare ee Ine oo se cn ens eerie mame rae he ae a ee Saree toe eer moe PR EaRE BEN at et Sea tale Os on ret ier. Te a as who wish to make it a place where gentlemen may ‘Go angthtog: thay Will ee AT ‘Washington, D. 0. \ “ Bi te AP Ol, and ps “Hall Hoover,” IE cme gory at aS a serpin grate ee ae et ; : hei oi derma att Banani aan oye Re eee eee ean : ‘wish ® greater number of race leaders could on eee ee etal seceele ha” ates Yee Se ee ala Ea ree See ire Bsa “Gis New erseg oe Aa ERD EREON, reason why ts not disclose sub. Fearon guests inate tb, homily refused to stulity Quaker eansclenee. He could only ave selected a. Southern represen {elle on the accepted bass of con, doning the muliieation of | the Souenth’ and Piteenth Ament ‘There Je not an outstanding man in the. South, whether Republican ‘ot Hoovererat, who would have ge- opted sexigninent on. any other basis, Mr. Hoover could, not face his donsclence ina looking, glass haa “he chosen among his adv 2'man ‘committed to the mulifice, fontvot the Consitin, wile, e same pba the n= EBS ie ie nese of elles Hpypngiding the organic Inv ot Hand. "While it. would seem that bis passive acceplance of political sup- port from such sourees during Exmpaign, was. of dubious, consis fency, nevertheless ‘his action as president seems fo leave no doubt here he stands, upon the, basic iSsue of the Constitution im its in- teprty. Enforcement Mr. Hoover haf staked, the! suc- cess oF fallure of his administra Ben pa carne the constitution, ing Eighteenth Amendment, If he suc- eeds great will be the lasting ben- ht to the nation; if he ftis great ‘ill be the failure thereof, “The. greatest. benefit that can stow from is administration, Both fo the mation “and tothe Negro ‘ll be witnessed, if at the end of the next four years 1b may be sald that, he found the nation wet and Ie it dry. — MARGH 16th: Charles D. Hayes. 60. Stay i Se, Bead fee Ee ulin Bee eae as Saaeeee obi Sittnah 3 taser HERES tit tet eee KY: BP Me cotta eG cnunin ste Sirs Ve atte 9, memes 8 Reromata ete. faz hich Seg a3 Sati Gudea hatin fete aeens % & "a pak 2, Brown 2, 4% eg te Se oti Mot tntaden gt dae SS, Sob tice, cere Boe sormce’et shen, e8) Box 1 eaagto" oie. *ERAEY, Se aye m. Pl, 30 2% aha tae Penta 8 ta 22 ais aan ier Bnet ino Biactn hid Sty sen ent sui Bitte We” eam Rasranreg, 3. noi in Scary B. Beatin, 8,3 en ite Mates, Arce Wa Peete Stag dian aie Fognet Ga sien He Pia, 58, ex Th [shemteld. Als, Reinga ip: pee gages 2 payee itech erinsite Va.” Mathew B7Seati te: AN amen whee Be Fore ai: Sale an'Fortee lang Sutton Re, lor He Soe atiaitatn Ga: “aa KGis. Gran e: teure Wave Para Suord Ne att eee, oder 2 68 oihttee cach nl 1 AST "Cause We, Mercon, 1 ee Benton den Hee ace rims Baceoel, ee da henmond Vb A Matter of Fairness terday afternoon the S Nesleraay afternoon the Sonat ool ESS’ ARNG ot aut gol oman ot Sat ee Beard & Get Dis ror ade aor Seen nea et a no eae aaa wate Ts See mane aes Bratt, hea ee eae ae ears Sab dy atin ey a Ee ion ae Me Seren mame te See ies ar raat Ti te Ear Seether ieee ane a ane Bae erin Gola re ee a fe De ee ale Se cache tl magna Say daa Bi ets a SF a rm tt a ice so oe pa atid ices pt sa Brea eine eg ee ie ge where only plain, ordinary justice 4s involved, ea $ A Sad Puzzler Oe ie eats The Yolowing epkaph is Sle Ta RT ie a ee otters with thelr tw faut re TEE coir too we Foo ae ak oo ae sor ies sth thro, on mappre, o ss, Fee axe is ee aac a Gas Ware Aen alias tm, sent Now the 4s to figure out how ee ol Week’sPoem aie avaaeal as Seep es aa sc Sa ASP tia aol tn Leaving St thefe to the wind and ata, cng es Se ae 1, at Hm Gladly ‘the little Jhouse stands, walling ee Ropes tees cals ‘For laughter‘and claspig hands, lyr e-sd, Ss rat Ready’ for toil ar AS eB nin ‘The builders went out today, a te English | Vora ‘Otten Miecest, Dp nao Sulla an pot 2a een Se i ea oy ep ose, Serre, vowels short, Saat syllable. Sontinty, ‘abruptly, unawares,” un- aaa es 9 gol Se ot yours, Let us ae cam varablsy ae eer PouNIGAt pessimist why [Baitorlat Comment On The Inqugu- Béitcation of the s0th President. Right At Heart President Hoover is_all, right a heatt, He. kmows nothing by, nature er traning of ace, Ineroniy ae eter cat ay being ert and half reo, "He is'convinced Sate SaRses tat the on ay Sut is to Encourage and to Take th Colored ‘race: tu the stature of ful fSbd" equal America®. ekzensnp. oN. Y. News Mr. Secretary Hyde By choosing our former governor, Ar- Hyena bo ber st Bee Ae eer a tae, Scare en tae Ee Sees Sor ie aes ae EE Wendi Sata oi buch we ole Se ereta ee eee et eta ee their rights and interest. In Arthur Puareas ti ate Bae Paes eee as S aiig Seana eh Not Silent ‘b seme Set ths a Ree a ee Sh aa ee Gorin el iiubcoas Sue at Weert Sieeis Ret Se eis Sa en eee mh te Soskk dint ean ee Pena cece . “Cleveland Gazette Antes sh er ee exptels'S new deal from the new ad cine sata See Beet rae aa eae Chicago Bee The Other Side po tite en pig aus ree See een ere sgeg ite Oh oer davies aie Baer ee oa are eae mira ries Sane Pyare soe : Ken fnah Sane Bie seat - Don't cheat Yet ‘ ae ae ee oe afiaseay fakes Se sual Race’ a Bat ale Pate te bey fantiee haar eee eat te ve at eee ee siete Sas se ge ene Bae ipearine Sate EiuuG under" the administration of HEALS men * Little Use Asie tt on ne os idiot ae inaugural address of President Hoov- ae Nary A Word ae a paar Be oa Baer tere a ae Sensis a Hoover Should Know pean ie eo a eaten ia 2 ere ie d's e oe i ae aie erga St iene? ie sgt oe oh ena i BE aan i Sale hive at GS dees a . _ Old Stuff - i peste at an bear sen ete einai cae Eee era Seat SUN eee sorte Rees anes meoue tah a ae art re Pr i eR a ot ae Sa Jar as thelr eofranchisement tp’ the anf Se ee & ‘igcering“Ransar Cit” American. . Hidden. 1, ae et al, aah ann oe Seis ea es Se Stier oe we find ee res ae | . Stay Home ry St HER tna Taino we aetpaan wad ae Sia fae Tne Cs Sei Waa ce it es aes eae atte wets Fe es Sanaa a GPa aa LS os Be, AR sae eas, Another Enigma Don ate a ogy eset sh Bouse almost ss much an enigma 5) Seventeen Points (Prom the /AFRO-AMERICAN, Noy fy 1004) ‘Seventeen points, were handed Presitent Sooke by "W. 0, Mate Hitews, G. ©. P.leader, His prograin for the Negro was 2 Phestretstion tn the Diplomate carr 2 Jing eaablishmest of a glabie represen ahve foveramert toe Virgin Kanes 9 at Sere, da agentantt of an Unterticen J. Sine ASiotntmest of & cil Berce Com So tSotant ot « ot "Rae appomntment of a saatant Pou a eltratSn"S! the omce of Resse o ABest te ce. jn dpeostaatt ot that to matt an 2 Bata Geen eo Porta Bua e‘aypontnest of sa hueant Atorae oer fo Weprcotation upen the Ralioad Boar ef havi, re ores Beresa abd 1, ecogalion ot Sar Women ta the Feb seca : ace nt and “Annapts apt aeAgpolnemests to Veterans Bureau ‘nego Dias ’ eiaptntees (he Edvainh De pantera uPtfbe Bie end sed Dina to be re “sleted te" Sootat, Bivins. sinks oe eatcaton i the orem: ota Bari, se ibprorl cf vertu Leen, 4H filiout Seemptng 8"atermine th San tl Slut sPese Utne ar ‘iyaciog the Valea sites, ° cans Says ° ‘An Afttcan Proves ou. see the htt and ase, "Where such a cynical view-of life?” Day by Day What Shall We Put In The Papers? Some cay someone will write the reat sob eple on the manage oe ee fey ey ec Ing a spade’e whale Input eta ns pega much tore insplting if tie Sas sae arene Se oo tae as ‘So it would, we agreed, anc ox aol A ae ois ates a Bane Ste hore om a i ile al a el eet ‘peste ota eo fal aa i a ome em wd Brattain tate ieee ora ee io areas a ag BS eet aiee fees eae gen Meare 2 ee me, aoe, managing editor can take the helm FRc e ae this old world of ours is going. he the eeu ace ma mae peo Pa Ravana mrs Be vem ae, tye, ras or cheats at cee a oe de eee ah ean a fie te eno HE ren he ot beet dete tote ie eas pee oe give @ faithful picture of the a Sane Eaperaae oii Prater, mbt iy Decabcawes and Seared Nene “Et Tu” Mr. Heywood Broun? de ao" mac, conoluslan, ay af so ch, coplson, agra Bl fica alone ae eed ia : - eoaaey aa Beni th See y seca Ess sa {obo entoreeable, a ee ee mea oe ware amendments has been the rans eee ye Geersean Gre egrets i eae a Ea am Sa a Seas oe igionee cme Serer igamey me not believe in moral up iby be, mir ee eas aw aamen te ie te ane ta ioe Leanne Sie eae a ace ee mes See eee oe Sees wre ee feat eat al Ge eee atte oe wPs a a cheated oa St Sean . red oa Seater s e end aa eee oe en tee Bete a ies Re ra Sar rly cast 2 ballot. Y Stat ie Hoover should be told by the le, mal aire ei ety Oa ater Beer ee mare Piers Pe Eee Aerie st ear she te eles reed We tak ever Russia is Winning ices x Menken: American race iene pevohuticd wormy much about the revoliied Toes Mees but one os Coen nea neni er Bag to do wit the flare bled fates Sm the, wore As Bige lg the 3 Cw 2° cange 3c sine Sus new Present, Het Hoover, and the reactionary Silt Department, lined up with tb ‘most Bogie pe oe are acea ih te, Aunts, oP ire eumerest ar the ‘Mexico. ‘and perhaps, ‘by some of Ui weetetite of the Unies Sale tne cextcan Goveramest der Gil 4 made the permant® Ser ag order mt at, settl Telos, © wil erally eo ele ane ee Padigat ag they. are, wil ros UF Fae ee ete From all woe see tt har been Win weno; 105 a Bo Mees inieh as Fittegine onore determined B= ant and under-dog uprisings in MEF an nee getuons of the So ane Cee not oe eS sual'tne nly agermment ct face of ‘the earth which hes be Eo°boft ato propane and ted £6 Sean tee wre coae ‘equallty of racial and ‘economle Sietaues "Ig guaranteed 2,2 Stralght-from-th e-shoulder | #2. ical way, has been Russit = ReecSorie nti, “The fact 1s the fate of the red races of the word js sarZ Beth ts sees mn POM Bropaston tnt el 23, fo eer al oes, et Pied Wie eemnomle a4 BE cpovesthrow cass S80, "ie, snual onge MS, cannon te that te 2 Submerged. peon that is See for the right to bread, nor is # Bers feng to ert Sunle goverament, out A Ce Aish RESIN TOrGar pee tae POs WenGe me asses | HA VOPRD OUT OF THELEN) See ie nas amuse Pa 4s that our Government's. Sih the woreng cass BO 3 Feet put down a reac ‘muunittion ? | Des | Etiquette | Eee sre wae, edad oan woman proceed behind the a pag Peat ims. ae nif the usher the aman 1% "9 Gant itt ever be exo OR Set witout Fe dinleale ceived. : 3 "yee ib ecmrect to. serve ety WR oy, beat ef 1 A Roland Hayes Plans European Tour In The Spring ROLAND HAYES SINGS SIXTY CONCERTS Management Claims He Has Largest Audiences Of Any Artist BACK TO EUROPE Spring Tour There Includes Eight Countries BOSTON — Roland Hayes has a far vaster public than any other singer is America by the evidence of his tour now drawing to a close, according to his Symphony Hall management. The management declares that his audiences have been limited only by the number of recitals on, singer carries, and the capacity of the au- tumn in various cities. Hayes Does Not Brot-Lease Hayes' Fifth Amendment, udeded by court, came from cities from Hanoi, New Hampshire to Tallahassee, Florida and from New York and Savanah. Ga. to Seattle, Washington, and Los Angeles, Cal. Three concerts were given in New York, three in Boston and two in Chicago. European Tour Going again to Europe in the Spring, Hayes will fill a limited number of engagements in some countries where he is more popular. To these countries, England, France, Gern any, Austria, and Spain, the singer added three more last year in a series of remarkable debuts: Holland and Italy. Sixth Tour Next November Hayes will return to America to begin his sixth tour which will feature six sixty engagements. The larger part of this tour is already booked. It is estimated that for this concert work alone in these sixty engagements he will receive $120,000 dollars. Receipts from each concert are declared to have averaged from $2,000 to $2,500. Husband Seriously Stabbed By Wife Husband Seriously Stabbed By Wife Lawrence Eberhardt, 32, 940 Durham street, walked to Hopkins Hospital, Saturday morning, neck by his wife, Jane Eberhardt, in front of 935 N. Rutland avenue. He was detained at the hospital where his condition was said to be serious. His wife was later arrested and charged with disturbing Eberhardt. The case has been continued to March 16. Delaney Writes New Song Tom Delaney has given the name of "Pennsylvania Blues," to one of his latest songs, which is being done on the stage by Bertha Idaho, Columbia record star, Miss Idaho is featuring this song, which has caused a bit of favorable comment, after being presented in local thea Columbia "Poor By BESS And the way Bessie sings on her latest Columbia Reall confused and flustered ture of this number is ragi boilin'! And the one on it!—it's a sizzler! Get Columbia RECORDS "NEW PROCESS" "Poor Man's Blues" And the way Bessie sings that mean insinuatin' song on her latest Columbia Record—well, it just gets you all confused and flustered, that's all! The temperature of this number is ragingly feverish—red-hot and boilin'! And the one or the other side has no icicles on it!—it's a sizzler! Get this record today! RECORD NO. 14399-D—10 INCH, 75c "POOR MAN'S BLUES" and "You Ought To Be Ashamed" BY BESSIE SMITH 14400.D-"C. O. & O. BLUES an BLUES"--Vocal--Pink A 14397.D-"HIDIN" ON ME" and sonville Four. 14326.D-"COME ON BABY" and Henderson and Orchestra and STEAMBOAT MAN Harper and Gulant. 14331.D-"JESUS IS SOON CITY OF REFUGE"--BIL SEND NO MONEY Send us for each record plus small C. O. D. Laurens M. 1110 LAURENS BALTIMORE, 14400:D C, C C & O B LUES and "EVERY SMALL IN SMALL Deeley" 14397:D "HIDIN' ON ME" and "SWEET ALBERT" Vocal-Jeak 14397:D "HIDIN' ON ME" and "SWEET ALBERT" Vocal-Jeak 一 STAGE REVIEW "Belly Laughs," those deep seated manifestations of enjoyment, are in store for you at the Embassy Theaas, where the regiment "is parading itself this week. Clean comedy, of the sure fire variety is being dispensed by Dusy Snyder, who is a distinguished excellence, who as Private Sambo and Private Nebo, respectively, take the audience from the Jazz Regiment bar to the club, and back, without missing a chuckle, Ophelia, (of course it's Andrew Trible). Snow, furnishes the remaining side of this blackface triangle, the rivals in their affections for her. But there is more than comedy for with Brown Sugar (Juanita Stinnett) warbling mellow notes of love, the song "The Great Dav Come, and When the singing stopped the show as did the dancing of Gary and Evans and the bake搅拌 of Sammy Paige with Miss Saunders. Seventeen girls in the chorus give a sulptuous performance with rather fetching costumes, pen up the show tremendously. Chanble Charbelle as Cainant Warren, William. Edmonds as Malor Roberts, and Al Young, as a Mexican man, and Al Young, as a white (white) house orchestra led by Joe Jordan, composer-plianist, makes an honest attempt to interpret the score but cannot give the effect that a race band would add, or sequence, to the score, which observant, may be followed without foretelling the rest of the program. As entertainment we found the "Jazz修累" to much our liking but we cannot agree with programms that it is of Broadway. W. J. G. "Sugar Cane" An overabundance of dancing and a paucity of singing, counteracted, however, by several novelty numbers, feature "Sugar Cane," the Coleridge play, at the Royal Theatre this week. Coming to the Monumental City direct from Ohio, the show is minus some of the memorable images that opened the Royal six months ago, yet it affords a goodly measure of entertainment. While the original book is not followed the show gives every member an opportunity to step before the spotlight. Featured in the soubret role is Marie Williamson, the female Snake Hips, who demonstrates the power of the chorus by the ladies of the chorus. In this group are Lutche Henderson, Gladys NEW PROCESS Records Man's Blues" E SMITH that mean insinuatin' song cord—well, it just gets you that's all! The tempera- gly feverish—red-hot and the other side has no icicles this record today! and "EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK Anderson and Simmons Dooley. SWEET ALBERTA"—Vocal—Jack. "EASY MONEY"—Dance—Fleister BLOOM FOR THE BOOTLEGER" —Red hot vocal—Earl Shirkey, Roy N and "I'M GONNA RUN TO THE Willie Johnson and Guitar. the coupon. belo. Fey postman 75c when he delivers records. Music Co. STREET MD. LAURENS MUSIC CO. 1110. Musica St. Baltte. MD. LIVE SHIP Please send the num- ber checked (V). be- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 The STAR Theatre MONUMENT NEAR BOND ST. VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, MARCH 18th MONDAY—Open 2 P. M. Wm. Barymore in "Mansion of Mystery"—No. 8 PATHE NEWS and "BEST DRESSED" Educational Comedy—"THE FIXER" TUESDAY—Open 8:30 P. M. Barbara Bedford and Robert Frazer In "City of Purple Dreams" Comedy—"PATCHWORK OF PICTURES" WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M. Carmelita Geraghty and Lewis Sargent in "SOUTH OF PANAMA" PATHE NEWS and Comedy—"SANDWITCHES AND TEA" THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M. Sally O'Neill and Wm. Collier, Jr. In "The Floating Sole Legs" Educational Comedy—"MISPLACED HUBBANDS" FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M. Johnny Hines in "CHINATOWN CHARLIE" Comedy—"OH MAMA" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M. Walter Miller in "The Globe Theater"—No. 9 Western—"DEAD GAME" Mickey McQuire in "MICKEY'S MOVIES" CROOK DRAMA AND COMEDY AT REGENT "Alias Jimmy Valentine," With William Haines, To Play Four Days A sensational, crook picture and a hilarious comedy make up the patrons at the Regent, great week. "Allas Jimmy Valentine," a talking picture, featuring William Haines, Lionel Barrrymore and Lella Hyans, of the week. Taken from the perennially successful stage play by the same name, the photoplay tells of the cracksman who finally determines to go home. He goes to a small town, gets a job in a bank, and gradually wins himself position and the heart of the bank. He then returns to his twilling elimax when his sweetheart's young sister is locked in the bank's vault. Haines knows that his sandpaper fingersize that the act will reveal him as what his pursuing nemesis, the detective Doyle, has accused him of being—the master cracksman. What he does makes fascinating seeing, and the picture has an unusual ending. With such excellent folls as Karl Dane and Ty Marshall, Haines is the real and convincing laughs into the picture than he has ever succeeded in doing before. However, Allas and the theatre comedy. The dramatic story of the amazingly popular stage play of a generation ago is familiar to all audiences. It offers a unique opportunity to see the drama and drama — an art at which Haines is master master. The Wildcat* "Friday, and Saturday, "The Little Wildcat*, a play which centers about the fighting tendencies of two very pretty and very unmanageable grandaughters of a Civil War warrior, will be shown. In the squabble the old man's wartime superior, but present body servant, is implicated. There is a young man in the audience with the plans of the former. The cast includes Audrey Ferris, James Murray, Robert Edeson, George Gawcett, Halian Coley and Sidney Son. The story is by Gene Wright. Smith, Daisy and Margaret Wilkins, Olivette West, Milkred Johnson, and Billyan Grimes is furnished by Billikan Grimes and Leonard Maxile, two leisurely gentlemen from the South. They are a pantomime number that is clever. The "Original Piedmont" on hand to lend his aid in character roles while Jesse Cryor, Baltimore numbers, responding to encounters with his own interpretation of "Blue Heaven." The dancing of Perkins, Brothers, orchestral numbers, yond the average seen here, the lad having a well-rounded routine of polished dance steps. The Hardy Brothers are orchestral numbers by the Royal Symphonic Orchestra and makes a good stage presentation. "Night In Harlem" Folks* for you want to see a good show on the Theatre, over on Monument street, this week, where Doc Anderson's "Night in Harlem," is grazing the stage. As far as cast is concerned there have been many companies that the company last appeared here, that being the substitution of a new soubret for Miss Farrow, who is sick. The fast and snappy channey, which is easy on good form, while Ple Jones, Sonny Williams, and James Strong are quite funny, with their comic offerings. James Strong, however, is very funny in his offering of comic and burlesque songs, at times causing laughter, at the expense of the audience. The most effective scene of the big city, where all types of people are passing, such as, dope fiends, salvation army lasses, beggars, and the like. This scene was made more effective, by the singing of "Twelve Bedding at Night," by Miss Evelyn Bedding. Leonard and Exile easily held the best dancing spot, while Clifford, the escapist; Richard, the Great and the others in the riotic act, were quite impressed by the beauty ofabeth Hampel, Lucille Montgomery,Exie Rogers. Gwendolyn Montgomery, Louise Gillard, Rebecca Rice and Mrs. Briggs. J. E. S. "Naughty But Nice" Milton Franklin gives the Lincoln patrons something different, in the line of entertainment this week when he presents his company in presentation as master of ceremonies, under ock. Feature spots on the bill were, the eccentric dancing of "Door Key" Singer; the dance of Apache dance of Ginger in monolocus and song, and the special, "Walk That Broad" dance numbers done by the chorus with Bedinla Johnson, doing the solo work. This number stopped the show how, when the audience was advantage on the stage, and everyone working hard, the community succeeds in giving good entertainment. J With the "Jazz Regiment," invading the Embassy Theatre this week "Neesa" Shaw, advance to role of Premier Dancer. Afro Photo. Photoplays ROYAL "The Wages of Sin"; "Red Wine." "The Wages of Sin," a thrilling melodrama, with an all-race cast, will play the Royal, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Monday, Thursday. In the picture, the mother meets when the older, Winsten Le Jaume, goes home to bury his mother. His older sister delivers the mother's dying message to him, which was for him to bear with the younger brother, J. Le Jean, who ready been shown did to a coward, were soldiering together in France. Winston is a motion picture producer and employs J. Lee. Shortly after, he realizes the company's money, which he spends on women, in cabarets and on wild parties. He is then discharged. J. Lee begins the beginning by his thefts; and reinstated once again, sets out to wreck the company, which he succeeds in doing, and at the same time, this point the story takes an unexpected turn, as a new and unusual character enters the plot. The plot brings the story to a logical and happy climax. Lorenza Tucker, Sylvia Birdson, William A. Clayton, Jr., Katherine Nusette, and William June Collyer, Conrad Nagel and Arthur Stone, will be seen at the opening and Saturday. These stars will be supported by an excellent cast, who combine to give the patrons one of the features to play this theatre, this year. Carey "The Dove," "Don't Marry," "Young Whirlwind" Norma Jawadie will be featured in the Dove, her first United Artist Picture, which will grace the screen, at the Carey Theatre, Monday. The Dove, is a award-winning vulture dance hall gti, a courageous young American employed in a gambling house, and "the best choice of background of guitars, stilettos, roulette wheels, fine ladies and fitting setting." "Show People," starring Marlon Davies will be shown. "Terror Mountain," will be the special attraction for Wednesday, while "Don't Marry," with Lois Moran and Neil Hamilton, will play; Thursday. In this picture, Miss Moran is cast as Priscilla Bowen, a modern girl who lives in a big city. Bigg Bowen. When amcilla falls in love with an old fashioned boy, Henry Willoughby, she decides to win him *it* any cost. William AHines, will play the stellar role in "Excess Baggage," Friday while, young Buzz Barron, western star, and the audience, will "Whirlwind," which is booked to have a showing Saturday. Replete with thrills, pathos, romance and drama, this film is said to one of the best features, made by AHines. As an added attraction, "The Baltimore Rhymes Boys, Monday, and appear the 18th and 19th at four matinee, and eight o'clock at night "City Of Purple Dreams"; "The Floating College"; "Chinatown Charlie" The eighth episode of "Mansion of City Of Purple Dreams," and "The Fixer," an educational comedy, will be on the picture bill at the Star, Monday, while "The City of Purple Dreams," starring Barbara Bedford and Robert Frazer, a show, shown, Dr. Diane Duke, Duke Willem, made this picture, gave earnest and long consideration to the choosing of the cast for this feature, and promises exceptionally good entertainment, garnelie, Geraghty and Lewis Sargent, will play in "South of Panama." Wednesday, while Sally O'Neil and William Collier, Jr., will have the leading roles in all three books booked for Thursday. The story which serves as a connecting thread for all the gay dances, is about the two beautiful daughters of a powerful, all-stair street magician in love with the same handsome col- LAFAY Phone Madison 4078 THEA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING 2. Big Gala Days MONDAY—TU "WEST OF THE Bringa Drama, Thrille, Love, S Incomparable LON CHANEY" MONDAY— "TARZAN THE Comedy—"SHE'S A BOY" TUESDAY— "EAGLE OF THE Comedy—"C WEDNESDAY—Don't Fall to W Sensation of the Year! See LEW "BEAU BR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, MARCH 18th 2 Big Gala Days MONDAY-TUESDAY ONLY 2 Big Gala Days “WEST OF THE ZANZIBAR” Brings Drama, Thrills, Love, Suspense, Action, Humor with the Incompatible LON CHANEY and a Host of Well Known Stars TUESDAY "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT"—No. 4 Comedy—"CLEOPATRA" WEDNESDAY—Don't Fall to Witness the Most Astoundning Screen Sensation of the Year! See LEW CODY in His Bronco Busting Thriller "BEAU BROADWAY" Comedy—"AUSTIN'S LAS: FIGHT" THURSDAY—One of the Most Powerful Productions Seen In Years! A Real Dramatic Story, Bubbling Over With Thrills and Pathos! See GERTRUDE ARMSETAD and JOE BROWN in "THE HIT OF THE SHOW" Comedy—"DANIEL'S PARTY" Extra Added—WESTER! THRILLER MYSTERY"—No. 10 THURDAY—One of the Most Powerful Productions Seen In Yearal A Real Dramatic Story, Bubbling Over With Thrills and Pathos! See GERTRUDE ARMSETAND JOE BROWN in "THE HIT OF THE SHOW" URDARY—A Real Woman, Thriller—Full of Gunplay, Cowboys and That Old Time Western Atmosphere, Don't Miles This Star—YAKIMA CANUTT in "THE THREE OUTCASTS" First Chapter—"VANISHING WEST" Comedy—"SMITH'S RESTAURANT" TUESDAY—JOHN MACK BROWN and JEANETE LOFF In "ANNAPOLIS" 3rd Chapter of "TIGER SHADOW" WEDNESDAY—ALL-STAR CAST In "CONVICT SON" 2nd Chapter of "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" FRIDAY—DOUBLE SHOW—JACQUELINE LOGAN in "CHARGE OF THE GAUCHOS" HARRY CAREY in "PHANTOM RIDER" SATURDAY—WILLIAM BOYD in "SKY SCRAPER" 1st Chapter of "MYSTERY RIDER" STAR llege youth. The development of this group is more than ordinary elements. "Chinatown Charlie," starring Johnny Hines, and said to be one of the biggest laugh gets,rs of the year, will grace the screen at the Star Friday, while Micky McGuire, will play in "Mickey's Movies," on Saturday. "Two Arabian Knights"; "The Cop"; "The Mysterious Lady" Coming to the Dunbar theatre, Monday, at Two Arabian Knights, the desert, who fall in love with the same girl. The development of this story is based on the life of William Boyd and Mary Astor have the leading roles, "King of Kings," the Cecil B. DeMilim; screen classic "Christ Child child will be shown, Tuesday." William Boyd and a special cast will be seen in "The Cop," which will feature a thrilling battle, between the police and a gang of crooks, at which time, night sticks and gun play is much in evidence, tumults on one, "Wild Blood" with Jack Perrin end his wonder horse, Starklight and Rex., will grace the screen Thursday in an all-western location where Lorses fight and men are men. "The Mysterious Lady," featuring Greta Garbo and Comrad Nagel, will be the special attraction for Friday. The role, in "The Valley of Haunted Men," scheduled to have a showing, Saturday. Roosevelt "Avenging Rider": "Brotherly Love"; "Sky Scraper" "Avenging Rider": a fast and thrilling western classic, featuring a young man, Roseveld, Monday, while, John Mack Brown and Jeannette Loff, will play the leading roles in "Annapolis," which will be shown, Tuesday. In the series, the actors will be mixed with real wild wolf scenes, the two combining to make a picture of unusual entertainment. The scenes in "Annapolis" were made at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, this being a tendency, to make the picture seem Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, one of the screen's foremost comedy teams, which is booked to play this theatre, Wednesday. Giving movie fans something just a little bit different, seems to be the motto, of these two men, for their role in making "Charge of the Gauchos," will be shown Thursday, with Francis V. Bushman and Jacqueline taking the lead roles, while Bowen Bowie "Sky" will be Friday, and Ranger, the dcor, in "Tracked," Saturday. "Back Home Again" At Royal Theatre Watts and Ringold in "Back Home Again" will occupy the stage at the Royal Theatre next month. Dawley and his tornado band in a sizzling program of syncopation the show will have added attractions in Izzy Ringold, the team behind the band, and 600 in syncop, and the Maryland Harmony four, local quartette that has made quite a few for itself at home and in costumes, scenery and an augmented chorus of fast stoppers will round out the vehicle of the show. Fellon dancers: Anita Hawkins, prima donna; and Charlie Hawkins, straight YETTE CASTRE Lafayette Ave. at Stricker St. WARNING ON MONDAY, MARCH 18th JUESDAY ONLY 2 Big Gala Days THE ZANZIBAR" Huspense, Action, Humor with the and a Host of Well Known Stars "MIGHTY"—No. 2 M-G-M NEWS THE NIGHT"—No. 4 CLEOPATRA" Nineema the Most Astounding Screen CODY in Hla Bronco Busting Thriller ROADWAY" Powerful Productions Seen In Yearal Growing Over With Thrills and Pathos! ATTAD and JOE BROWN in "OF THE SHOW" NIELL'S PARTY" OSTERI THRILLER DOWN MYSTERY"—No. 10 ANKS,Jr. In This Wonderful News- A Rare Treat OF THE PRESS" ICICI" M-G-M NEWS Phriller—Full of Gunplay, Fighting, Dunbar "Two Arabian Knights" Two buddies at war on the desert. In love with the same girl. Then cancels the war. In love with the same girl. MONDAY-TWO, TUESDAY-WESTERN, "FABLES" By the Greatest Demand of Any Picture Ever Filmed The Return of Patho, Inc. Presents for the first time here 18 Stars 500 Players 5000 Extras CECIL B. DEMILLE'S KING OF KINGS Adapted by Your last time to see this picture in this city. One day only. Owing to a solid booking for Holy Week we were unable to secure a date as we had planned during that time. Don't forget! Your last chance to see this picture in this city. Gun play, night attack fly when the police battle with crooks of this picture-there will be no Double Feature This Day. An All-Western Picture—Where horses fight and men are men. "MYSTERIOUS AIRMAN"—No. 7 Comedy—"MICKEY'S IN LOVE" NEW YORK. — The Tonafam Corporation, with its administration office located at 1587 Broadway, New York City, plans to spend more than one million dollars during the next year for All-Colored talking pictures be presented in colored theatres in every town and city in this country. Tonafilam's first series will number 55 short story subjects running about 30 minutes each week for the first year. They will feature celebrities and stars of the show world, such as James Whelan, Kate Wollstonecraft, W. Bagnall, Hon. Oscar DePriest, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, and other leaders. The concert program will present such noted singers as Roland Marian Anderson, Jules Bledsoe, Florence Cole Talent, and many others of great prominence, while the program will present entation of such stars as Miller and Lyle, Ethel Waters, Adelaide Hall, Josephine Baker, Paul obeson, Josephine Hall, Cora Green, and many others of Broadway fame. A national contest for America's most beautiful colored girl for a Tonafilm contract is now one of its features. F. L. MITCHELL IN TOWN Frederick L. Mitchell, youthful the atrical producer, better known as the "character artist," is in Baltimore this week, and may be reached at 1132 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Mitchell has written a song which will be on the market soon. JOSEPH A. HAYES Graduate Piano Tuner ORGAN AND PLAYER REPAIRING Graded Music Lesson Series 559 Baker St. Phone Madison 6098 Baltimore, Md. Health Dept. Watches Herb Drs. and Faith Healers Religious Healers And Herb Doctors Are Law Violators Maximum Fines Of $200 Imposed On Practitioners Who Request Fees We know we are justified in making this statement because we know that the materials we use are the best. Only the finest materials. Absolutely guaranteed to withstand Religious "needs" professing to heal by prayer and Healing of the sick to heal are violators of the Medicine Act and are liable to a fine, the maximum of which is $200 if they accept fees or compensation of any kind for the sick. Such is the definition of the State Medical Practice Act in an article by City Epidemiologist V. L. Elliott, in the March issue of the Baltimore Journal. Religious "Healers" Interpreting the law as defining medical practice to include any representation of being a physician prescribing or treating the official sets forth that the practice of healing or professing to heal by prayer is a violation of Medical Practice law. The medical heal- the acceptance of a material gift other than money constitutes a violation. The discovery of two elderly women accepting gifts for religious treatment of infants two months ago, one of which infants subsequently died, resulted in the women being by the order of Health when found that they were unaware they were violating the law. "Herb Doctors" Legally, the sale of herbs requires no license other than that of a vendor's license, it is pointed out. However, the Medical Practice Act is related when a seller of herbs does any threat to interpret as "professing to heal" or does anything interpreted as representing a physician. Fined $200 The recent prosecution of such a case illustrates the operation of the law. Following a report received by To See Better-See Us! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 3630 Any service a bank can give, you will receive at the CALVERT BANK Shopping District BRANCHES Lafayette Cross St. Hollins Belait Markets Convenient to all car lines, with favorable parking facilities. Commercial Dept. Savings Dept. Safe Deposit Dept. Mortgage Loan Dept. Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Special Facilities for Ladies We do not sell securities, but obtain best available information, bring them, and give unbiased opinion in regard to investments. BARGAINS IN RADIOS ATWATER KENTS MAJESTIC RADIOLA CROSLEY KOLSTER PHILCO 25 BATTERY SETS $10 Each EASY TERMS With BESCHE SERVICE Liberal Allowance On Your Old Radio or Phonograph! FOUR BESCHE BROS. 1041 to 1047 LIGHT STREET AT CROSS STREET MARKET Open Monday and Saturday Evenings CLOSE DAILY AT 6 P. M. A ROOF If we can't prove that we will give and longer guarantee, FR We know we are justified in make the reliability of the roof we offer, is used. Only the finest materials, the most inclement weather. All our customers are satisfied Phillips' Life Long ASBESTOS FIBR... ROO We ask nothing down-until the THEN ST the Health Department that David Manning, who conducted a place called the Kirkre's Indian Street, had agreed to treat a boy infected with venereal disorder for $35, he was convicted on the evidence of having the boy to take off his shirt, times of him and fired $200. Judge Dennis in summing up the case stated that Manning had been preying on the credulity of the people for a time and that he deserved the maximum penalty prescribed by law. Two Die Fortunately, in court states, the time lost by this boy, in obtaining proper medical attention will not lose his life as happened in the cases of two others, the illegal practitioners of whom were also prosecuted. A woman treated by a "Chief" A woman treated by a "Chief" H. Johnson, who gave her a concoction to drink and infused it, charging her $1.00 for the medicine and $2.00 for his visit, died of tuberculosis. Johnson finally obtained a parole on the fact that he was not making a valuable testimony of his character. S. W. Miller, a vendor of herb medicine, treated and requested the patient to pay $50 who also died of tuberculosis when the patient attended the Health Department he was tried, convicted and met the maximum penalty of $200. Man Injured When Truck Strikes Car Man Injured When Truck Strikes Car Thomas Parkr. 409 Stricker street, received a deep laceration of the face and probable internal injuries when he collided with a coal truck at the intersection of Maryland avenue and Lanvale street. Monday. Parkr. 409 Stricker street where the Maryland GHS Hospital where he was treated and later allowed "return home. Four other passengers, who were all white, received lacerations of the face the impact of the two vehicles. Hopkins Broadway, 1200 Maryland avenue, and Case Hopkins, 1300 block north Spring street. who were thrown from the coal truck sustained minor lacerations of the face and body. Three Youths Held For Robbing Aged Man Three youths who gave their names as Milton Powell, 1416 Division street; Louis Parram, 552 Greenwillow street; and Luther Preston, 717 Drulid Hill avenue were held for the action of James Braxton, the Northwestern Police Station on charges of assaulting and robbing James Braxton, 2215 Hargrove alley, Wednesday. The youths struck the man in the head, testimony given at the court in pockets. He was found by a patrolman. Braxton recognized the boys and gave police a description. Designer and Builder of Modern Homes W. S. STANDIFORD WE Have built homes for Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Anderson and other prominent Builders in Morgan Fark and have contracts for seve- ral more. LET US CALL AND EXPLAIN OUR POSITION We Arrange The Financing OFFICE: 5333 Windsor Mill Rd. Phone Liberty 0612, Baltimore, Md. Mar.-16. KELLY'S LUNCH MEALS AT ALL HOURS Home cooking. Everything served up-to-date. Sirtly quick service. I THANK YOU KELLY'S LUNCH STALL 42, RICHMOND MARKET EASTER! ONLY TWO WEEKS OFF! MONEY SCARCE! Your Old Shoes Made New SAM The Shoe Rebuilder 701 DRUID HILL AVENUE Cor. St. Mary St.-Only One Place The Home of Good Repairing REMEMBER! We Are Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday Until 1 P. M. MAR-23 ONE JAILED, 82 FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT Henry Brown Gets 30 Day Term And 5 Separate Fines For Violations WILLARD ALLEN TAGGED Zoning Commissioner In Wrong Zone One man was sentenced to jail while 82 persons were fined for violating traffic laws, this week. Charged with operating a car un- authorized. Henry Brown, 404 Eislen street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail after a hearing in Traffic Court, Monday. Jail and Five Fines Brown was driving the machine at the corner of Baltimore and Fremont streets when he collided with another machine and failed to stop. He was captured, after a chase by police, after driving $25 and costs for failing to stop, $10 and costs for reckless driving, $10 and costs for failing to give the right-of-way, $10 and costs for having no license, and $5 for having no registration card. Brown, 207 S. Dallas street, was fined $50 and costs when arraigned for a hearing. Tuesday, on charges of operating an automobile recklessly, because he failed to obey the signal, a police officer, Fred Booker, Fallston, Md, was fined $5 and costs, Friday. Wrong none Willard W. Allen, 1223 W. Lafayette avenue, was finned $1 and costs when arraigned for a hearing on the charge of parking in a prohibited no-fault parking. Operating his automobile with no muffler or license, James Toogood, 1422 Parrish street, was finned $1 and costs. Friday, passed, another vehicle on the right. Coell' Waters, 1120 N. Carey street, was finned $5 and costs when testimony showed that he collided with another automobile which was parked at the curb. Thursday, spylonia avenue, was dismissed of charges of failing to stop after an accident, Wednesday, when it was shown that the other driver had waded for him to go on as no damage Fined for No License or Registration Card Turner Smith, 627 George, $1; Edward Newk, 420 Duncan, $1; Charles Hall, Franklin, $1; William Taskow, 112 Den, $1; Fred Booker, Lak Panny, $5; D. A. Pearl, 2107 Franklin, $5; Wendell W. Wendell, 127 N. Band, $1 Fined For Having No License or Registration 1129 N. Carroll, $5; 1459 Kay Harden, 1850 Meddion, $5; Frank Wallers, 613 Scott, $2; Frank Kearns, $5; Mack Morgan, 285 Hofman, $18; Marvin Hepin, 232 S. Parrish, $5; $18; Robert Sparks, $18; Robert Sparks, 1928 Edmondson, $5. ANKLE FRACTURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Crossing Waeche street and Fremont avenue, William Johnson, 755 Sarah Ann street, received a probable feature, and she was struck by an automobile. Monday. He was treated at the University Hospital. No Payment for 6 Months S H I E L D ' S GREAT SALE! Most sensational heating offer ever made—heating plant completely installed—no down payment — no payments for 6 months! Don't be disappointed, get your heating plant before the limited quantity is all gone. 100 This includes 6 radiators, 17 inch boiler and 300 ft. radiation. FREE! 150 value automatic pressure control, 350 thermostat damper regulator, combined value $100. E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Phone Vernon 6663 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 THE SCHOOL Not only the kind of biscuits that mother makes, but better, is the aim of this group of Public School No. 112 Home Economics Students. They have the highest weekly rate in the school. From left to right, they are: Geneva Hawkins, Ora Lee, Philip Nixon, Dorothy Anderson, Sarah Foot, Margaret Bush and Hazel Sweeney. George Murphy is Principal and Miss Margaret S. Bryan is instructor. AFRO PHOTO. EASTER MILLINERY at SALLIE'S The Most Distinguishing Character of Your Easter Costume will be a hat from Salle's. Soft felt in bright shirts, stunning straw models, hats of silk, bangkok and Baku. Hats of every color and shape. Brilliant reds, vibrant whites, flattering shirts and blacks. That certain hat for you is here. NOTE: We have some 'Special EASTER DRESSES, Now Showing. We're Sure You'll Rave Over Them. MUNICIPAL NORMA TALMADGE, NOAH BEERY and GILBERT ROLAND in "THE DOVE"—8-Acts MARION DAVIES, WILLIAM HAINES and POLLY MORAN in "SHOW PEOPLE"—8-Acts Here at last is the picture the whole country has talking about! WIM. S. HART, DUGLAS FAIRNELL, CHARLIE CHAPLIN All In "SHOW PEOPLE" Buster Brown, Mary and Tige in "TEACHER'S PEST"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 24—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—TOM TYLER, FRANKIE DARROW and His Pals in "TERROR MOUNTAIN"—6-Acts At last, a Western that's really different! Tom Tyler at his scrapin' best! Fox Comedians in "JACK AND JILYED"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 47—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY LOIS MORAN, NEIL HAMILTON and HENRY, KOLKER in "DON'T MARY"—6-Acts Some men are born girl-wise, some achieve this wisdom and others have it thrust up their chests. GLADYS McCONNELL and HUGH ALLEN in "TIGER'S SHADOW"—No. 5. Buddy and His Gang in "ANIMAL CATCHERS"—2-Act Comedy FRIDAY WIM. HAINES, JOSEPHINE DUNN and RICARDO CORTEZ in "EXCESS BAGGAGE"—6-Acts Halines will "kick you cool" in this fine picture of back-stage drama from the play that makes thousands laugh and cry and thrill. FRANK MERRILL and BOBBIE NELSON in George St. Merchant Surprises Burglar Caught burglarizing the store of Charles Tyler, at 612 George street, Richard Gather, 1080 Fairmount avenue was held for the action of the man, who was apprehended and arraigned in the Northwestern police court. Monday. Testimony showed that Tyler found Gather in mourning and during a struggle which followed, Gather ran out of his coat which the storekeeper had grabbed. A policeman seeing the man fleeing in his shirt slaves captured him. Tyler was taken to the police station his store of merchandise valued at $20 two weeks ago. IN AUTO-STREET CAR CRASH When the automobile in which he was riding collided with a street car the intersection with McNeachie street (royal avenue)ward Hammond, 20, 802 N. Glimnor street, received injuries of the back and shoulder as a result of the collision, Saturday. BOY, 13, STRUCK BY AUTO Playing on Eting street, near Lanale, Charles Nichols, 12, 1008 N. Carrollton avenue, received accusation of the scalp when he struck by an automobile, Monday. THE FASHION WEEKLY MUST KEEP FIGHTING SAYS MISS OVINGTON MUST KEEP FIGHTING SAYS MISS OVINGTON N.A.A.C.P. Speaker Urges Local Group to Protest All Discrimination Urging her heavens to keep up a continual protest against racial discrimination, Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of the Executive Board of the N.A.A.C.P., called for renewed effort of local members at a meeting at Booker, Washington, on Friday. Referring to discrimination in local stores, Miss Ovington advised united action in showing disapproval. Organized boycott of institutions of this kind, she said, is important in breaking down unfair discrimination. Should Rase Quota Miss Ovington called the local branch to renew its efforts this year when the national organization is making a country-wide drive in celebration of its anniversary. The national body is pursuing a case of the youth, in Arkansas, she said, who has been incarcerated, for the evidence shows that he is innocent. Among other speakers at the meeting were: Mrs. Amie Hitchins, Director of Schools Francis M. Wood, EASTER MILLERY ALLIE'S Distinguishing Character of Your Easter be a hat from Sallie's. in bright shades, stunning straw models, bangkok and Baku. Hats of every color Brilliant reds, vibrant greens, flattering and blacks. That certain hat for you have some Special EASTER DRESSES, ing. We're Sure You'll Rave Over Them. LIE'S DRESS SHOP 572 Presstman Street Where Smart Women Buy REY Carey Street HINDU DOCTOR will demonstrate Curative Properties of MANTONE before drug stores throughout city. Every Effort Being Made to Place Famous Medicine Within Reach of All In order that every person may know the real value of MANTONE and what it has done for thousands of suffering men and women, the Hindoo Doctor and Magician will appear before drug stores throughout the city. The famous Hindoo will lecture and demonstrate the curative properties of MANTONE and show how this great medicine has baffled Medical Science by its ACHIEVEMENTS. NOTE: MANTONE is the prescription of a famous Physician for Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Rheumatism and General System Disorders. Sold by all first-class Drug Stores or direct through Distributing Office, Wachsellan-Mantone Medicine Co., 1425 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Persons living out-side Baltimore should communicate with Mantone Medicine Co. W. Ashleigh Hawkins and Truly Hatchette, president of the local branch. Miss-Martha Evelyn Brown If It's Good It's At The REGENT Selected Photo-Plays Extra Attraction: MILLER and LYLES With MOVIETONE in a Riot of Jazz! MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY Broke All Records at The Stanley Theatre, Baltimore 4 DAYS ONLY You hear them TALK! 4 DAYS ONLY WILLIAM HAINES with LIONEL BARRYMORE KARL DANE LELIA HYAMS World's Famous Crook Play From the play by Paul Arm- terney, adaptation by A.P. Younger, continuity by Sara Y. Maison. Titles by Joe Fasnham. Directed by Jack Conway. ALIAS Jimmy Valentine With Movietone A Great Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer TALKING PICTURE! When he robbed banks, he got away with it! But when he stole a lovely lady's heart, Fate had him trapped! That exciting crook picture, with Haines brilliant in a role both funny- and dramatic. SATURDAY (2 DAYS) FRIDAY— Warner Bros. present THE LITTLE WILDCAT with AUDREY, FERRIS JAMES MURRAY ROBERT, EDESON GEORGE FAWCETT DORIE DAWSON from the show by GENE WRIGHT DIRECTED BY RAY ENRIGHT A WARNER BROS. Production Can Two Sisters Love The Same Man? Two sisters—both crazy about the same handsome sheik! The little wildcat starts to show what cave women are like; and her sister, how Cinderellas really behave when sisters interfere. This fast comedy bubbles over with fun! CHURCH MAKES BID FOR G.O.P. LEADERSHIP Alleged $41,000 Liberty Bond Thief Goes Free CHURCH AT WAR ON VOTELESS LEADERSHIP BARON'S DAUGHTER WED SECRET SERVICE TOOK TOO LONG TO FIND THIEF Defeat Of "Lily White" Colonel Mann A Feather In Dixie Leader's Cap THREE CONFERENCES AT THE WHITE HOUSE Motton, Scott, Hawkins and Other Voteless Captains Opposed WASHINGTON, D. C.—According to all reports, Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., who is making a determined fight against efforts to eliminate the Negro as a factor in Republican politics, has come out victorious in his battle with Col. Horace A. Mann, who handled the South for the Republican party in the recent campaign. Shortly after Mr. Church called at the White House laft. I. G. Garvey and asked with President Robert Hoover, Mr. Mann publicly resigned his connections. Both had previously talked with the President, Mr. Mann in an effort to get his status fixed and Mr. Church in opposition to any recognition being given the Southern Mr. Mann maintained offices in the Monsy building here. The Republican national committee hires 'd' its offices in the Barr building, where he met with the Republican national committee was located on the first floor of that building. It was said that Mr. Mann kept his offices in the Monsy house, where he assessed to Southerners who might wish to talk politics with him and to keep them out of touch with the colored situation. Four States G.O.P. As a result of his tactics, four states of the "Solid South" went Republican. O. Mann then sought to get Republican protection in the South. Mr. Church sur that if this were done, it would mean the passing entirely of the hero as a factor in Republican politics. He renewed this attack, but him. The victory of Church came at a pressuring time. Reports were beaten circulated that the executive committee of the Republican main committee had decided to support the Republican party in any State. Hereafter the national committee it was nomored, would sponsor Negro leadership for Negroes but varty leadership would be in the hands of white men. The unceremonious shelving of Man disrechts these reports and assures that Church at least could be to influential in state affairs. He is to seethe Presidency for a third time this Wednesday. Voteless Leadership Simultaneously with the Church over Manatee, the rebellion against Church is to renew vowless leadership. It is under that Mr. Church, in a baskett, bitter and humiliated, commend J. Scott, John Baskins and Robert R. Motton, who were active in the campaign of Mr. Hisfahcazabest whom he commissioned in combination with other, were selected direct, the Republican campaign colored voters. Mr. Church that none of them is a qual- Solons Recess To Hear DePriest THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE WASHINGTON - A delegation of 53 visited the White House last week led by Dr. John R. Hawkins. President-Hoover, rushed, did not have time to pose with them. Left to right, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell-Cool, West Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, of Baltimore; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Claude Barnett and Dr. John R. Hawkins. These persons occupied the middle of the group. Scurlock Photo. Misplaced Doctor's Knife Found in Man's Stomach; He Sues WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Dr. V. M. Long, prominent white physician at the University of Chicago, served as the principal investigator. Grant alleges that through wanton negligence and utter disregard for human suffering, Dr. Long caused to be broken off and left in him a certain instrument or metallic suspects. Grant, finally had to go to Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C., where an operation was performed and the instrument re- covered. Grant has retained Hosie V. Price and F. W. Williams, attorneys, to prosecute his cause. Wife Says Barber Overcame Her Resisting Power and Spent First Hubby's Money WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Alice Dilworth, 413 Third street southwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court, Monday, against her husband, Thomas Dilworth, a barber, 714 Fourteenth street, for separate maintenance. street and her bill of complaint Mrs. Dilworth says that her former husband died December 6, 1924. Shortly afterwards her only daughter was taken from her to St. Elizabeths Hospital, Government institution for the insane, she states, with the troubles, she says, she suffered from shame and while in the condition her resisting powers were overcome and the defendant per- susan. He spent, the money left her, by her former husband, Mrs. Dilworth charges. She gave him $375 to purchase a used car, she claims. She does not know what the car cost but from its looks, she says, she does not know what the car cost. She says, they purchased premises. No. 1010 S street northwest. She contributed $550 to the initial payment, she claims. The house rents, she claims, monthly payments on the purchase price, are only $550. Her husband has failed to account for the difference, she states. She had to purchase fuel, food and clothing out of the money left her by her former husband. Dilworth claims, her husband uses his occupation as a boss barber to stay away from home especially on holidays and late at night. He conducts his own shop at the Fourteenth street address and recently he disposed of a shop on N streets northwest, she says. She does not know what his monthly earn- The couple were married February 2, 1926. They separated reduced 7, 1022. Chicago Laborer I Beaten To Death Chicago Laborer I Beaten To Death CHICAGO — Charles Mallor, an honest-working man, 47, was beaten to death as his wife looked on by a gang of street corner hoodlums, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mallor had been visiting a sick friend and he had but a few moments to take his wife home and get to his work. They made a short cut and are said to have crossed an imaginary boundary line separating the "Irish" district from the black bell. They were immediately attacked by the corner loafers. "The couple tried to explain that they knew nothing about the 'bouncer' but meant something," he added. He had beaten Mallor to death with black jacks. Pastor Accused Of Forgery CHICAGO. — The Rev. George W. Harts, pastor of First Calvary Baptist Church, and William H. Jones, chairman of the trustee board, were arrested last week charged with obtaining through forgery a mortgage loan of $100,000. Home of Mr. Lewis Richardson, one of his church. ATLANTIC CITY - Efforts of R. G. Robinson of the Northside Welfare Asso. to secure public approval of a jim crow bathhouse and beach for colored people at a mass meeting in the War Memorial Building, resulted in a near riot Thursday. Walter Comer, attorney, challenged the speaker to explain who composed this association; Robinson refused to do so. Again, the police were twice called in to preserve order. Comer concluded by saying: "Mr. Chairman, I move that this meeting adjourn sine die—never to meet again!" The entire audience of several hundred persons rose and amid cat-calls and applause, filed out. When the meeting was again called to order there were but a handful, then Robinson concluded his talk. Civil Rights Bill Lost HARTFORD, Conn. — The Judiciary Committee of the State Senate on the proposed Civil Rights Bill, Chairman Paisley, of the committee, read a book while one of the committee in favor of the bill. BOSTON SOLONS VOTE RECESS TO HEAR DEPRIEST Illinois Congressman-Elect Speaks To Massachusetts Legislature MAYOR GIVES LUNCHEON AT THE PARKER HOUSE Legal Equality, Not Social Equality, Is Goal Says Chicagoan BOSTON, MASS. (Special) — The Massachusetts House of Representative declared a recess to receive Hon. Oscar DePriest, Congressman-elect from the Loop District of Chicago, Friday of last week. After being received by Gov. Frank G. Allen, the congressman-elect accompanied by William L. Reed, secretary to the executive council, and Representative Thomas R. Bateman, of Winchester, House floor leader, was escorted to the House chamber. He was introduced to the members by Speaker Leverett Saltonstall, and spoke briefly as follows: "I am a slave, and gentlemen: I want here in this House of Representatives to pay my respects to the state of Massachusetts for the part which is played in the liberation of my race. My mother, My sister, my slave, where I was born. Massachusetts always has been more than fair in its treatment of the colored race and her position is certainly appreciated by the Neighbors, the schools and universities of this great commonwealth equal opportunity is given to all." The congressman-elect was entertained by Mayor Malcolm Nicholas at a luncheon at the Parker House. The congressman was, accompanied to the City Hall, held at Rugles Hall, sponsored by the Republican Women's Political Study Club, he delivered a stirring address during which time he said: "All pet quarrels must benefit the benefit of the race. We are not looking for social equality with the Caucasian race, all we desire is equality in the eyes of the law." He said that many questions had been raised about the reception he expected at Washington social functions, and in calm and unruffled words he explained that his answer was always the same. "I am not interested in Washington's social functions. I am not looking for equality." He emphasized the point that if the colored people of the United States and the American government, we are good enough to enjoy the privileges accorded to them, he took his position in Congress April 15, he would attempt to send a man of the colored race to the Military Academy at West Point. W. Va. Downs Lincoln University In Debate INSTITUTTE, W. VA.-By unanimous decision of the judges, West Virginia State College defeated Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, Friday evening in a debate on the question: "Resolved, that Congress should enact uniform marriage and divorce laws for the United States." The State College team included Leon N. Reaves, Alice C. McKee, and James A. McKee, and the Lincoln debaters were Ulysses S. Tate, D. Bowling and Arthur B. Lee. Judges were Leroy S. Hart, debating coach at Bluefield High School, and Douglas H. School, Huntington and T. G. Nutter of Charleston. First Wife Spoils Party **BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)** · When the preacher was about to pronounce James W. O'Brien of Mattapane street and Florence O'Brien of South Boston, man and wife, somebody said: "Your wife is waiting for you at the church door." O'Brien began. It developed after an investigation by Officer John G. Barrett that O'Brien had been marrried, previously and that his wife, Jean, lived at the District Court James W. was charged with bigamy. He waived examination and was held in $5,000 to the Grand BOSTON, MASS.—Oscar DePriest, of Chicago, first colored man to enter Congress in 25 years, and his son, O. S. DePriest, visited Mayor Nichols, last week at City Hall. Afterwards, the Mayor entertained the Congressman, Mrs. DePriest and their son at lunch at the Parker House. KINSTON, N. C.-Despite the fact that state auditors have been working on the books for the past ten days, no shortage has been found in the books of the People's Bank which closed its doors recently following the disappearance of the cashier, John C. Bantum. Bantum is said to have fled when the reserve fund became too low to operate. Optimistically, it will open in from 30 to 60 days under new management. The Eureka Building and Loan Association, a separate and distinct organization, is not affected. J. W. Clark is acting as secretary and treasurer. A department of the bank's finances is as follows: Capital, $2,425.00; Deposits, $6,490.00; Surplus, $1,360.00; Other liabilities, $2,750.00; Loans and discounts, $6,660.00; Cash deposit due from other banks, $12,100.00 Officials of the bank are, president, T. B. Holloway; vice-presidents, J. H. Jones, C. H. Bynum; cashier, J. C. Bantum; assistant cashier, S. A. The bank is a member of the State bank and provides the State deposit and savings department. School Traffic Cop Halts Dixie Ruffians AKRON, Ohio. — Ten days in fall and $10 fine was met out to William V. Bosson and his brother, both white, of Doyle, Tenn., when they flashed a gun upon 12-year-old Larry Grant and John Ventino, doing traffic duty in front of the school when parked his car widewalk. "You'd better move along, Mister." Larry said to Bosson, "the kids can't cross while I'm driving, but I can kill his revolver and said, 'You can't talk to me that way. Down where I come-from we keep you in your place. Take off your Larry took the autoist's license number to the motorcycle policeman Says Hubby Nagged, Wife Seeks Divorce LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Mrs. James L. Foreman, white, after 28 years of married life, secured an absolute divorce, and $60 a month alimony from her husband, a local policeman. She testified that he deserted her and eleven children, for a colored woman, Marriage Roele Foreman, Roele Roele Foreman, residing at 723 S. 12th street. Mrs. Foreman said that she knew her husband bought two dresses costing $15 each and considerable affinity, while she had to work for her shoes and clothing. She showed papers indicating that Foreman had stood surety for his sweetheart's gasoline and asked her to exhibit a letter from the colored affinity dated from Atlanta, Ga. One of the "dear Daddy" letters was as follows: "January 2, 1929. "Dear Daddy, a few lines to let you hear from me. Daddy I have been sick all day in bed. I don't see you going to the vision and kill myself dead. Daddy, you know I want it all one to ask for anything but you and I don't want it. Mother hasn't got anything all is out of work. Anyways I wants to come home. I can make a living for myself there. I want to be where I want to be where you are now. To I wants you to send me some money as much as you can so I can come home and see you. I did me you would send for me. I have almost gone through death for you", etc. etc. PRESIDENT KING CALLS 10,000 MONROVIA. Liberia. — President King has called an important six weeks of the Hinterland District at Kharka, fifty miles from Monrovia. The African World estimates not less than 75% will attend less than 25% of the which is held every two years for the purpose of inquiring into grievances, adjusting tribal matters and initiating malice for the improvement of the country. The African World correspondent reports that President King is so much personal attention to the new roads program and that the president's wife is so unwell that her family are in a trip to Ethiopia for her health. Two Burn In Jail WREN, Ga. — Norman Washington and Roy Johnson, locked in jail here. Saturday, night, on charges of intoxication, died in a fire that officers said apparently dentally injured one of them tried to retrieve 1926—1927—1928 First In General Appearance FIRST IN NEWS Prices 6c in City—7c in State f Goes WED WOULDDIE IF SHE COULDN'T WED STUDENT 7c in State and D. C.—10c Elsewhere oes Free SECRET SERVICE TOOK TOO LONG TO FIND THIEF Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c Elsewhere Hungarian Minister's Daughter Gets Consent To Wed Race Lad ENROUTE TO U. S. TO SPEND HONEYMOON Couple Met At Paris University Where They Studied PARIS, FRANCE.—Edith Greiner, white, age 20, daughter of a rich Hungarian council-minister now on the retired list, Dr. Edouard Von Grenier, was married last week to John Shuttlehand, colored. The wedding at a fashionable Bud church created a mild sensation here. Shuttlechuck describes himself as a farmer in Minnesota, U.S.A. He says that the white girl met the colored lady first at the Sorbonne, Paris, where she was taking a course in French his father, and he was completing his education. Parents opposed the marriage and the girl preferring to die rather than be with the woman, attempted suicide. Opposition was immediately withdrawn by the parents. Shuttlehand was wired to come to fliers to Budapest by special airplane. 12 WED AT ROCKVILLE GRETNA GREEN 12 WED AT ROCKVILLE GRETNA GREEN Three D. C. Couples and Two From Virginia among the Number ROCKVILLE, Md. — Twelve couples were wed at Maryland's Greta Green recently. Included in the marriage three couples from Washington and two from Virginia. Licenses were issued to: clifford Anna Johnson, Norcock, Md. 21 and clement John Smith, Rockville, Md. 23. Carl Buckner, Washington, D. C. 23 and Velma Blake, Washington, D. C. 23. Geron AHERTON, Cabin John, Md., 22 and Mary Wilson, Scotland, Md., 18. John H. Harris, Fendleton, Va., 22 and Margaret W. D. Wiseman, Washington, D.C., 28 and Nellie Virginia Lee, Washington, D.C., 21. Jacob Tearney, Silver Boying, Md., 21 and Jacob Willems, Linden, Md. Jacob A. Carney, Washington, D.C., 21 and Hazel B. Pryse, Washington, D.C., 18. Walter H. Butter, Gatherbury, Md., 23 and Margaret Hawkins, Kentucky, Md., 19. Raymond Dorsey, Rockville, Md., 21 and Margaret Hawkins, Kentucky, Md., 19. William Carter, Charlottesville, Va., 29 and Rosy Norris, Charlotteville, Va., 19. "Crusades Against White Wives Of Harlem The Adultress Who "Married" And Killed Dancer Used As Excuse To Fight Interracial Alliances "Graphic" Cru The White W Case Of White Adultress W Colored Dancer Usee Interracial "Graphic" Crusades Against The White Wives Of Harlem Case Of White Adultress Who "Married" And Killed Colored Dancer Used As Excuse To Fight Interracial Alliances NEW YORK (Special) — Bernhard McFadden's sensational New York Graphic tabloid is crusading against the absence of color lines in Harlem. Using the case of pretty Mary Schnepp, 20, white, who "married" and then killed Seymour, she is using an excuse, as an excuse, the Graphic is singing the blues about the number of white women frequenting cabarets where not lots of colors Romeo, Juliet, and Tyler are the means which oftay women are using to have a heck of a time. The Graphic's story of Mary Schnepp Schneep year ago, a little girl, no bigger than a Mamma doll, came to New York. She had been cruelly tricked. She was taken and run away from her Pennsylvania home with one she trusted. For a long time she believed he had kept his word. Then came the revelation that she was a notorious "Marrying Parson" in Bailin, who was not a minister at all. And then a baby and disgrace. And leaving behind, she came here to stall her Alleged Purloiner Of $41,000 In Liberty Bonds Is Finally Freed U. S. DECLINES TO PROSECUTE CASE Houston & Houston Force Government To Admit Double Plea WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Government last Saturday nol-prosessed the case against Eos B. Smith, 2615 Sherman Ave., northwest, charged with the theft of $41,000 in Liberty Bonds from the office of the Register of the Treasury where he was formerly employed. The action of the Government came as a surprise. Attorneys Houston & Houston had entered on March 2 for their client a plea of not guilty to the indictment and also a plea that the prosecution be carried by the statute of limitations more than three years having elapsed between the time the crime was alleged to have been committed and made the indictment was returned. The Government contended that the defense had to elect to stand responsible for this nature the Government held, was not permissible under the practice and procedure in the Federal courts. Houston and Houston a precedent for their convention. Assistant United States Attorney William H. Collins declined to argue the question of the filing of the complaint of the deceased Mr. Collins gave no reason for the decision of the Government not to press the charge against Smith. The indictment charged Smith with the theft of forty-one $1,000 Liberty Bonds. He was arrested October 22, 1923. Smith's arrest was accomplished by the secret service division of the Treasury department who traced him through the hacker. The hacker confessed, naming Smith as the person who had given him the bonds to dispose of. Smith also signed a confession accounting the theft of another series, which were missing. According to the Government theory, the bonds had been redeemed by the Treasury in the Treaty for cancellation and maceration. Before reaching the macerating division they were stolen. Britain is a veteran of the of the World War. He served overseas with the 368th Infantry. DR. WILSON HURT WASHINGTON — Dr. Robert B. M. Wilson, a dentist, 942 T. street, northwest, was seniored by the city, struck by an automobile while crossing the street at Florida avenue and First street, northwest. The owner of the automobile, according to the police, was William C. Diges, white, of 435 Buchan street, northwest. He was arrested on a charge of driving Dr. Wilson to Garfield Hospital. Dr. Wilson was treated for a broken leg and fractured vertebra. Members Say Pastor SwoRE EVANSTON, III. — Testifying in Chancery Court in an effort to oust the Rev. G. A. Long, pastor of Mount Vernon, he used vile and obscene language in the pulpit. Poor, 20-year-old Mary Schnepp. She had no arm of righteousness and no compound interest with sin. She donned the devil's mantle. She branded upon her breast the scarlet letter 'S'. She kept covenant with the impropriets. And then came the afternoon of February 7 in an apartment at 3879 Fifth Avenue. She seymour Irick, 20, a colored musician and boofer, fell dead at her feet with three bullets pumped into his body. *Fraser Mother's Address* Mary Schneep hasn’t a friend or a dollar. She has been bad, very unchaste, but facing a murder charade, but she has refuses to reveal her mother’s address. “She should learn what has happened to me,” she said wisfully today to the writer, “it would be good to hear the chair that Ruth Synder sat in.” Her tale is the story of the scoundrel who lured her into a bigamous marriage, and on, and on, and on. She misses her faith for freedom. "As a child I lover to dance," she (Continued on page 2.) Va. Seminary Denies "Pro" Charge Douglass Loses At Bordentown Ironsiders Take Baltimore Team Into Camp By Score Of 36-31 BORDENTOWN, N. J. (Special) — Staging a last *minute* rally that proved a dangerous threat, the Douglass High school tossers of Balmoral high school lost the game to the Bordentown quint, here Saturday by a 36-to-31 score, bringing the local season near a close. The Bordentown town ran up a lead, the close of the half, when Coach Coagher replaced his varsity string with substitutes. Raleigh and Thomas Ballimore outseemed this, for theyprompted the拉拉 by runners who covered over the reserves and bringing the score up to 25-31, when the regulars were rushed back into the fray. Even here the visitors would not be held a chance to minutes four, stands standing feet as Douglass made a gallant attempt to snatch victory out of what had seemed like certain defeat. The final score of the game was the margin of play that the home boys showed in the final five min- Prelim In a preliminary game the IronSides Cubs, the school's junior quintet, tasted defeat for the six successive time this season when it waded down before the Emma's C. of Atlantic City for the visitors, fast little for the visitors, could not be stopped by the Bordentown midgets, for he tallied four, field goals and two fouls for ten of his team's nineteen points. Nissens lied behind with three. Trim Smith Too In a clean, fast game that witnessed flashy shooting by both teams, the Bordentown youngsters, most likely Johnson C. Smith, did not sit for the Monday. The team got off to a good lead, with Russ, Hamilton, and Hilton each fossing in a goal before the southerners got on to the Bordentown attack. From then until late in the game, Jersevites were leading by an alternating margins of from two to five pointed to a determined rally by Smith in the third quarter closed up the gap and the visitors forged ahead one-point lead when he mined to go. A love of basketball by Midget Hamilton, the home boys back into the lead and the final whistle found them freezing the sphere to win by 41-39. Russ for Bordentown, while nine field goals, two of which with University followed closely with six goals and five foul tones. Downingtown Wins, Loses, With Dover DOVER. Delaware. — Playing in the auditorium of the beautiful new Delaware Hall, the boys' and girls' basketball teams of Downingtown State College Industrial School honors evenly Saturday. In a most exotic overtime game the girls of Downingtown won their sixth game of the season by a 19-17 score. In the extra period Helen Daniels three the pretty field goal just as the blew blew to end the game. Boys Get Revenge Smarting under a 31-14 deficit inflicted at Downingtown. The Dover boys came back resolved to win and out on the long end of a 19-14 score. THOUSANDS prefer a good old "Uncle Willie" because it gives such a smooth sweet satisfying smoke for such a little price. Try one today. "SMILES" 5¢ Uncle Willie Uncle Willie LONDRES 7¢ 3 for 20c TWO SIZES On Sale at All Dealers THE GEORGE SCHAFFER-- H. C. PFARF CIGAR CO. When at Wonderland, Park, ask for UNCLE WILLIE and FIRE KING Cigars. The popular brands among cigar smokers. KNOXIT PROPAGANTE LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1 to At&t druggrubs The Passing Review By BILL GIBSON A PAIR OF COLUMNS AGO, we wrote a little piece in answer to a Richmond, Va. reader who felt that we should write something about "Slim" Henderson and Eddie Davis of Virginia Seminary playing with team and a club team during the season. a college team and an admin. At that time we tried to make clear that in as much as we had no definite knowledge of the paying of any college player for his services with a college team, we had no squawk to make. We have no SQUAWK to make now—get that in your noodle. But since we wrote what we did it has been brought forcibly to our attention that some paying is done. being the Anderson played here with the Athenians against the Renaissance team last week and his name was written "Pendleton" in the score books. The fact alone, that he did not wish his REAL name in the records denotes with great force that a senior player felt that he was engaging an unfortunate piece of business. Henderson plays on the team in Washington, but attempts to justify his play with that outfit have been made on the ground that he was a member of the Carlisle club before going away to school, and that he still retains membership in the organization. But his coming to Baltimore to play one game with the Athenians was certainly no gratuitous gesture and from then on he knew that *We* which brings us to the little discourse. While we are aware that the relation of race schools and colleges to the A. A. U. is in no means comparable with that existing between the latter body and the colleges, we feel that at the least, race schools should build for future generations. We are glad to see players able to cash in on their ability as athletes because we know that they are in need of the money. But we do that, if players are to accept money while in school, that they should WITHDRAW from collegiate competition. They can remain in school and be inactive in school athletics and at the same time compete for a new with an outside team. It does not seem quite fair to the struggling amateur to pit a pro against him. Suppose, for example that "Stretch" Sanders and Pappy" Ricks of the Renaissance competed, let's say, on the Howard team or the Lincoln team, is it too much, or schools would be boasting of championship teams? Their wider experience and contact would be it impossible for younger and less experienced We hope that our position in this matter is clear. If college athletes desire to cash in on their abilities, all well and good, but we do feel that if they choose this path they should be dealt with glate competition. This is not an the outcome of a dearth of philosophy, but an opinion which we think ought to something practical and well founded. Eliminating the student from college competition will not limit the power of the student. as we see it, it will give him more time to engage in pursuit of the elusive eagle. It is not our purpose here to make this an indictment of anyone, and the fact that the case of "Slim" Henderson is used does not mean that his is the only case. There are others that you may know about. We still feel that there should be a divorce between amateur and pro sports, and we are also willing to concede, as previously stated, that conditions in our race school are important, at least, for a difference. We practiced the white schools and colleges. We believe that some day our viewpoint will prevail. That's our story and we're going to stick to it. G FOOTBALLS WITH SNOUTS will not be seen on our gridirons this year is, if the vigilance of the national football rules committee is successful. Reports, verified of course, say that last year many strangely shaped balls had been observed in play and that dealers had been selling either "passing or kicking balls" at the option of the buyer. A rather short "snout" on a football, of course, made is much easier ward passers and it is the number of "Long" passes could be one of this type of ball. Another "evil" authorities say, came about in either over inflation or under inflation of the ball. Complaints were made that balls had been blown up to 50 pounds of pressure, more than three times the correct poundage. This made kicking the ball seem more like booting a battleship than anything else and punters, using guns or more with a property, found themselves barely able to kick the ball to use in forward passing. Most reports on these violations came from the West and South, though some are said to have come from the East, also. Often the ball was inflated at the corner garage and this made it purely a matter of guesswork. In its report, the rules committee, of which Edwyn H. is charged, is followed: "Under the rules for 1929 the use of a new apparatus designed to measure a football in length and width after the manner of the foot size gauge in shoe stores will become compulsory. The referee before the game will slip the ball into this boxlike contrivance of terminating from a football is not a football within the meaning of the committee." The correct inflation is to be "not more than 15 pounds nor less than 13 pounds, and the referee shall be the sole judge as to whether a ball offered for play complies with these specifications. Continuing the committee." The correct football for 1929 under these requirements will have the circumference of its short axis from 22 to 22½ inches (a half inch less than last year). Length of long axis from 11 to 11¼ inches (the first time this dimension has ever been specified). Entire surface to be convex. The circumference of the axis and the weight of the ball comes from former years. Yet with all their rulings, it would not surprise us to find in some outlaw places, a football with handles and pulleys and possibly a chain attached to it to keep the opposing side from running for a foot with it. Remembering the exclamation of a young lady that football was a "funny game" it appears that footballs themselves may be even funnier. G AN INTERESTING STORY, yet one that we could have foretold comes about George Godfrey, the late founder of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission, following his suspension for fouling Al Walker some time ago. The story comes from the Underwood of Gordon Mackay of the Philadelphia "Record," and tells how Jeems Dougherty, Godfrey's manager, planned on making a big hit by introducing Godfrey at the Sharkey-Strigg, Slicing glove at Miami Beach, Florida. Sauntering into the Kennel Club, Dougherty, so Mackay tell us, engaged in the following conversation: "I'm going to take Big Gauge over to the Beach," announced the Baron, "want him to see those two palookas that are going to take kicks." "You're going to take George where?" queried one of the oldest inhabitants of the Kennel Club, having arrived two weeks ahead of the Baron. "Over to Miami Beach to see those burns," said the Baron, in his most sage and diplomatic tones. "I told him, 'What's going to stop me?' inquired the belligent Baron, rather angry after getting the latest quotations on case goods. 'What's going to stop me?' replied the oldest inhabitant, speaking with all the wisdom gathered in two weeks and a pair of days as a resident of the winter寒. "Say," he said to the Baron, "don't you know that guys like Godfrey, a coal baby like him, ain't allowed in Miami Beach. They don't allow that." "You mean to say that a great fighter like Godfrey," inquired the Baron, "the best heavynight in the world today, the guy who chased Dempsey outa the ring and in promoting, ain't A-L-O-W-E-D in the Beach)". "Words, baron, 'me boy,' replied the Old Inhabitat of the Bench Show. "Say," inquired the Baron, hastily, with an eye to business. You don't know a guy that wants to buy a rinside ticket do you? I don't think he would agree to his life." So Godfrey barred from the fight and the Beach, rode north with the Baron. While Morgan College has wired Va. Seminary about staging a game we understand that the Dragons have made no reply. Let's get together boys, that game must be played. And speaking of basketball, we saw the Renaissance tossers dazzle their way to victory over the white Rochester team by ten points. Don't ask me how they do it. Harbingers of spring are here already, so it won't be long now before the familiar cry "Batter up" will be heard throughout the land. Kelly Miller High Wins W, Va. State Championship CLARESBURG, W. Va. — Kelly Miller High School, won the State championship of high schools by defeating Lincoln of Wheeling, 23-19, in a game played Saturday night at Fairmount. Kelly Miller gained a two-point margin in the initial quarter and at the half was leading, 11-8. Lincoln won the game to tie the score, 15-15. Kelly Miller boys again got going in the final quarter and scored eight points to their opponents four. Willie Smith Loses RICHMOND, Va. — Wilbert Cohen, New York battler, was awarded the judge's decision, over Willie K. G. Smith, of Baltimore, but the fans were disappointed. Monday at True Reformers, Hall. Chestertown High Wins From Easton High Team EASTON, Md. — The Garnet Tigers of Chestertown, defeated Eastern High in a face-off in the defense of both teams was impregnable and as a result most baskets were made from long range. West High, Hamilton, f. 3 0 1 Floyd, f. 2 1 0 Gann, f. 0 0 1 Poney, f. 0 0 0 Gomil, f. 0 0 1 Poney, f. 0 0 0 Damb, W. c 0 1 0 Biley, g. 0 0 0 Chambers, g 0 0 2 Deshields, g. 0 0 1 Goldbabor, g 0 0 1 Jenkins, g. 0 0 0 Smith Wins DANVILLE, Va. — The J. C. Smith "Bulls," of Charlotte, N. C., won a fast game of basketball from the defense of both teams with impressive scores, being 89-7. The game was held at the Pythian's Casino. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 SPRING ARRIVALS NOBBY HATS—NOW ON DISPLAY AT CARLTON'S In keeping with our usual policy, we have placed on display a full line of credit cards that are valid at all times. We are also sold on our money back policy if not satisfied with your purchase. MANY SCHOOLS IN CAGE TOURNEY MANY SCHOOLS IN CAGE TOURNEY HAMPTON, Va., (By Wire) -- Wide spread interest is being shown in the coming national tournament, to host Institute, March 22, 23. Already word has been received that the following teams will participate in the tournament: Dunbar High School, Lexington, Ky.; Booker T. Washington High School, Washington High School, Newport News, Va.; Armstrong High School, Washington, D. C.; Dunbar High School, Lynchburg, Va.; Addison High School, Roanoke, Va.; Booker T. Washington High School, Rocky Mountain, The West Virginia High School Association is sending its two leading teams which finished in the State Association held March 14-16 in Charleston. The teams are expected to enter from Georgia and North Carolina. This tournament promises to bring together the finest bunch of high teams ever assembled in this country. Invitations have been extended to Selden Institute, Brunswick, Ga., and Fort Valley High School, Fort Valley who were the finalists in the Georgia State Tournament held March 8-9. DARBY SWAMPED BY CHESTER TEAM GHESTER, Pa. —The Darby Phantoms took their worst pasting of the season when Jack Morris's Chester quintet dealt them a crushing defeat by the score of 56-11, Friday night. The Morris gang collected had a field night and led by Earl "Hawk" Davis, rained two-pointers through the net at a rat that the Spoons groggy. The team were registered by the South Chester crew giving them a high scoring mark for the local floor, of this number "Hawk" Davis gunned nine through the net and the Shield Brothers, J. D. and Lonnie, ground for six and five, respectively. J. D. Shields and Happy Handy divided the work at center against Eddie Lumpkin, the former jumper succeeded in keeping the jumpers by HI luminary from caging a goal. The Morris boys were in possession of the leather virtually three-fourths of the way up, the referee's final whistle brought a welcome respite to the lagging Spooks. Smithfield High Tops Smith Quint SMITTFIELD, N. C. — Johnston County Training School of Smithfield upset the dope on basketball in the here. As the nightlight shone, defenses by the Buller Johnston C. Smith by a 32-20 score. The superiority air of the university men failed, to send the local boys in high school to the college for the inferiority complex. Coach Taylor felt that if his men had depended more on playing the game and less on their collegiate prestige, Johnson C. Smith would have been at the close of the allotted time, the score was 25-25. It was during the extra period that the Johnston county training school esques broke loose and clawed to the victory of 32-20. Armstrong Sending Team To Hampton's Cage Tourney WASHINGTON — The boys' basketball team of Armstrong High School, the team of the tournament on March 22 and 23. The school will send two girls, with the dean of girls, as sponsors of the team. A spirited campaign is now on to determine which two girls will play for the trip are: Mary Frances Johnson, Marjorie McLead, Helen Hayes, Elizabeth Albert Jenkins, Alma Mater, Emma McKinnon, Smith, Edna M. Hall.-Bunce Ware, Martha Moore, Imogene Reed, Theeres Porter, Deloris Wildy, Laura Lewis, Ella Love, Helen Lewis, Alma Harris, Whitney King, Gladys Carr, Emma McKinnon, Smith, from the sections, and Theela Jones. B-8; Marguerite Taylor, C-7; Arnie翠翠 E-2, Mabel Quinn, C-8; Renee est, C-7; Florine Anderson, G-6; Rene est, C-7; Florine Scott, C-8; from the clubs. Hampton 1928-29 Cagemen BOWIE BULLS STAMP DOUGLASS 'DUCKS' Second Half Rally By Visitors Results In 32 To 26 Victory MURDOCK IS GOAT Donates Goal By Shooting In Wrong Basket A young man, answering to the name of Charlie Brown, aided and abetted by four assistants from the Bowle Normal School, proved a thief in the side of the house, has been here Friday so much that the locals were looking up from beneath a 32 to 26 score as the final whistle blew. It was too much Brown for the "Ducks" as the "Bulls" gored their way to victory. Poor marksmanship and the many scams caused the part of locals caused them to mis-match scoring opportunities and their belated rally in the closing moments lacked the punch to bring the slicked effect. Ducks. Ducks. Ducks. The end margin had narrowed by the end of the first half when the count stood 15 to 13 in her favor. All of Bowle's points scored from the floor in this first stanza were accounted for by Brown, the visitors' center, who was here, there, and everywhere, looping baskets with Coach Gibson used seventeen men during the game, using various player combinations, but none. The team won the award march of the Bowle team. Only one substitution was made by Coach "Kike" Young of Bowle. Starting a second, Gibson and the Gauper, had replaced Waller at forward for Bowle, chalked up a double-decker, to be matched by "Chink" Wyatt, of the locals. Coach Lead It was then that Brown again trained his guns on the basket and registered two bullseyes in response, which aided, in full shot which led to the Bulls rushing the front on an 18 to 17 score. From then on Dougias trailed, while Gray, Brown and Gregg, Bowle total up 18 points while the end of the third quarter at the end of the third quarter. During this quarter Murdock sent back the game as a substitute, shot the wrong basket, the goal counting for Rally A despite rally, with Noel and Rawlings figuring in the scoring columns was started by Douglass but the visitors continued their by holding the ball by a six-pin line. The game ended, Noel high score for the locals with three field goals. The entire Bowie team played well defensively too, although the Douglass guard would have been little faster the teams missed scoring chances beneath the basket, but the long rash gunning of Brown brunched and Wilson showed up well on the defense. BOWIE LINE-UP DOUGLAS G. P. P. G. P. F. Gregg. l. Weller. r. Wilson. rg. Brown. l. Brown. rg. Gray (G), if. 3 1 Powell. l. Chambers. lg. Towns. g Knox. rg. Allen. rg. *Goal made by Murray matched to Gray. Referent: W. S. Taylor. Ten minute quarters. Girls' Games ALA. STATE GIRLS WIN MONTGOMERY. Ala. — The Alabama State girls club closed their campus here by defending the Perry County Training School girls to the tune of 18-1. TO LEARN TO PLAY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. — The female basketball team of the Tuskegee Institute faculty, will play a return game with the teachers of State Normal School and city school teachers of Montgomery, Alabama. In the first game Tuskegee lost 25-2. S. C. BEAT GA. GIRLS ORANGEBURG. S. C. — The girl's basketball team of Georgia State College lost to Orangeburg. Marc — The president B. F. Hubert of Georgia State College, accompanied his team. ARRIVALS SHOW ON DISPLAY HAT- TON'S ORES—3 we have placed on display a full line HATS—Each Hat to be sold on our with your purchase. Alphas To Play Morgan NEW YORK. — The Alpha Phi Alpha Gold and Blacks are playing the Collegiate Champions of Morgan College another game in their basketball series, Saturday evening. March 11 will be represented by George Gregory, Lloyd Coyd, Charles Maledor, Ted Thompson, Franklin Kissel, Rush Richard Harvey, William Pierce, Harry Townsend, Quentin Hands, Capt. and J. players in the College of Biology, Jones, Brown, Whealy and substitutes with W. B. Taylor, coach. SAVOY WINS OPENER IN CHICAGO SERIES Takes Fast Game From Duffy Florals By 33 To 25 Verdict, Thursday Game Scheduled Here With Athenians, March 22 CHICAGO (ANP) — The Savoy Big Five gained a big advantage in the three-game play, puff championship when it defeated the strong Duffy Flor- als team on the home floor Thursday night by a score of 33 to 25. The Duffys, the undefeated Chil- icago Nationals, and the Savoyageurs, playing time, the second game, basketball, the Nationals being doped as superior to the Chicago Bruins in many quarters. Savoy has played the Duffys three times this year and twice time, the second game, a score of 36 to 35 after two extra periods. The Nationals beat all the teams defeated by the Duffys and took the Savoys in a close contest two weeks later. The next game in the triangular series will be played Saturday night between Savoy and the Nationals and the series will conclude with a tilt between Nationals and Duffys on the Thursday following. This city tournament is regarded as a sort of warmup for the Savoy team before it begins its prosperous season. It means boasting a record of thirty-five victories and five defeats this season, the Savoy team will go east with blood in its eyes for such aggregations as the Flame-denied club of Renaissance, and for Renaissance which whipped them by a narrow margin here last month. Munro claims that he and Bob Douglas of Renaissance come to come for terms a New York game around the end of the month. HAVE A EXAMI A Thorough Examination In Time Will Add IF YOU ARE ILL WITH S EASE, and not making real p break, but instead defining let me suggest that you call at with me. This will be consider you nothing. 29 HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION A Thorough Examination and Scientific Treatment In Time Will Add Years To Your Life! IF YOU ARE ILL WITH SOME FORM OF CHRONIC DISEASE, and not making real progress toward recovering sound health, but instead are drifting on toward an incurable condition, let me suggest that you call my office and talk your case over with me. This will be considered a friendly visit and will cost you nothing. Throw away your doubts and fears and forget your disappointments of the past. No matter who has failed to help you, don't give up! One visit to my office may clear away your doubts and fears. I will make a critically thorough examination, then tell you frankly what can be done to you. NO EXCUSE FOR YOU SUFFERING FOR MONTHS, OR YEARS. I HAVE TREATED THOUS dreds and hundreds of men own piness and contentment to my professor within the confines of your regular work, no unnecessa Some people hesitate from their case before a physician; you call you will be treated kind will be kept a profound secret; ticular. STOP THE THAT IS WRECKI BEFORE IT Think of the many peo of what seemed at the beg you are ill you should sece possible; and that without I HAVE TREATED THOUSANDS OF SICK PEOPLE. Hundreds and hundreds of men owe their present good health, happiness and contentment to my skill, ability and experience. My work requires me to be no more than no. No interruption from your regular work, no unnecessary expense. Some people hesitate from delicacy or nervousness to lay their case before a physician; be assured, however, that when you call you will be treated kindly, and whatever you have to say you kept a profound secret; strictly confidential in every particular. Think of the many people who die, due to neglect of what seemed at the beginning a simple disease? If you are ill you should secure the best medical service possible; and that without delay. I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Rheumatism, Cataract, Asthma, tion, Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Boh organic Weakness, Blood-polishing My offices are equipped with Electrical Apparatus such as a hospitals of Europe for the tree body. Enjoy Life—He You want health—health that ever health that gives life a new while, your body is active. When you sleep sound at night, with brain or muscle and then other healthy men. What uns like that! How you live every day. How keenly you relish your m your work, how your eyes spark sure, quick relief is at hand? W today? Twenty-five years of success Acute, Chronic, Blood, Nerves a Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 10 A.M. DOCTOR Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Mips, Gall-stones and Constipation, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, Organic Weakness, Blood-polishing and other Contracted Diseases. My offices are equipped with many kinds of Mechanical and Electrical Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics and hospitals of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the human Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness You want health—health that knows no aces nor paines what-ever—health that gives life a new zest and makes it really worth while. When your nerves are steady. When your mind is at rest. When you sleep sound at night. When you can work hard, either alone or with other healthy men. What unbreakable joy it is to have health like that! How you live every minute of the day. How soundly you sleep at night and how refreshed you feel in the morning. How keenly you relish your meals! What energy you show in your work, how your eyes sparkle! Why suffer another hour when your rock relief is at hand? Why not start on the road to health today. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. HAMPTON The Hampton Institute Basketball Five. They are from left to right: Kyle Asst, Coach Smith, Hargrove, Alexander, Cotton, McGowan, Taylor. BASKETBALL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Lincoln College, 16; Morgan College, 25. Howard, 30; Bluestead, 15. Seneyer, 28; G. Smith, 15. Dover Stake, 15; Downing, 14. HIGH SCHOOLS Garnet, 16; Cenlerville, 2. Garnet, 25; Greenwood, 12, 19 (W. Va.). Sallbury H, 19; Cambridge H, 19. Salebury H, 15; Cambridge H, 19. Salebury H, 15; Dunbar H, 18 (Peters Bau Va.). Chet.urtown Hi, 9: Easton Hi, 7. GIRLS Downington Girls 18, Dover State Girls 17, Dublin VII. 15, Y.M.C.A. 11, (East Spen. N.G.) FRATTS AND CLUBS Jack Morton Faculty 16, Mobile Collegians, 11. Ala. State Faculty, 43, Tuckweed Faculty, 43 Rovers, 25; Ikhana Elks, 16, New York. Lightning Club, 35; Denton Flashes, 7. Skyway Club, 35; Duty Florals (white), 25. Chicago. Alphas, 30; Omegas, 28; Richmond, 1. PLEASANT PLAINS WINES WASHINGTON — The Pleasant Plains baskers, playing the Arena wellington day. To the Carlisle- Renaissance game, defeated them by a score of 2-8 in the Colonnade, Thursday night. HEALTH NATION In and Scientific Treatment Years To Your Life! HOME FORM OF CHRONIC DIS- progress toward recovery, sound my office in invariable condition, my case over red a friendly visit and will cost X HANDS OF SICK PEOPLE. Hunt their present good health, hap- sell, ability and experience. My everyone. No interruption from any expense. delicacy or nervousness to lay be assured, however, that when likely, and whatever you have to say strictly confidential in every par- E DISEASE ING YOUR HEALTH STOPS YOU! People who die, due to neglect inning a simple disease? If ure the best medical service delay. High Diseases; High Blood-Pressure. Piles, Gall-stones and Constipations, and other Skin Diseases; Organs and other Contract Diseases. With many kinds of Mechanical and are used in the best clinics and treatment of diseases of the human health—Happiness It knows no aches nor pains whatnew zest and makes it really worth it. Heath is the best. When you can work hard, either enjoy the pleasures of life likepeaceable joy it is to have healthminute of the day. How soundly is the health of the body. What energy you show in! Why suffer another hour whenPhy not start on the road to healthful experience in the treatment ofand lingering ailments of men. to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, ExceptP.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays,to 2 P.M. FOR MEN VA. SEMINARY REFUSESTOPLAY MORGANCOLL'CH Coach Hurt Won't Let Players Perform As Long As "Pro" Charges Last DENIES. PROSELYTING WASHINGTON PLAYERS Says Henderson And Dust Never Received Any Money From Carlisle Club Another chapter in the Morgan-Va. Seminary basketball controversy was written this week in two letters received from Virginia Seminary, one from Coach Hurt, in which he refuses to allow his team to play Morgan, and the other from James Johnson, publicity man who challenges Coach Taylor of Morgan to prove charges of professionalism against Va. Seminary players. Characterizing Coach "Bill" Taylor's remarks as blamed, and untrue, Coach Hurt says: "If the coach is an effort to barrass Va. Seminary to state that such refutational will not go unchallenged—and until this matter is cleared up Va. Seminary will not play Va. College." Thinks Seminary Afraid Interviewed on the matter Coach Taylor said that the knew nothing about the team that was "baggage" because of fear of the Morgan teamers. The letter of Mr. Johnson, answering Coach Taylor's charges of the week, follows. Unjust Allow me to reply to Mr. Taylor letter that appeared in your paper in the issue of March 9. Let me write the letter to you for Mr. Taylor to state why he must unjust attack upon Seminary your paper in the issue of February 23. He had been informed in the letter that Seminary was unable play the game. He suggested that he try to arrange his locality. He has not answer the proposition this morning. I will admit that I have real interest in Coach Taylor's correspondence concerning a Morgan-Seminary game that was carried on last year. The game was due to the fact that Morgan was the only school to kick about the place to play the game in this locality. We had hoped to find a more suitable game for that reason not a game was scheduled between the middle of December. Deny Protesting It is a reflection upon Mr. Taylor's presbyterian presbyteried her men from Washington. Such a thing at the present time is impossible. The general public has known that Seminary has been the financial difficulties for a long time that has had a hard time to have open. Concerning Henderson, Davis and Thomas playing with the Carlisle Club: these men are members of the organization is listed as an amateur club. There are letters on file in the Secretary office from the manager of the Carlisle stating that none of these men have ever received a penny from Mr. Taylor says that Seminole has professionals on its team, he can he say that his team is not professional team? Whether he played with the Baltimore Athletes and Clark has played with the Scholastic and Baltimore Elks. Hack played with the Athenians altogether last year. The Athenians play in basketball that the Carlisle play Question About Wheaton How can the Morgan county that all of his men been named most any time one may find some of them in downtown Baltimore? have never read where Morgan announced that a downtown basketball team was it? Wheaton has been eligible to play basketball all season when he is ported to have been out of action prior to the basketball team will show that Paul and Henderson have made a case a year ever since they in here. Thomas came as of the year and he was kept out of the season until he was eligible that. Asks for Information Our athletic association would like to know the following facts for Mr. Taylor: 1. Why didn't he answer the question to play Seminary in his caliv on February 22 before attacking Seminary? 2. Why doesn't he answer some coursesondences? Seminary is the only one to complain about it. 3. If Seminary has a assistant team, does he have one since she must have played for the Athletics? 4. Can he prove that Renaud Davis and Thomas are cousins? 5. Names all the men that Sennah has involved from Washington. 6. Do the men receive classes day in or do they attend classes day in? 7. Nami, three men who had been to Seminary since the Hass game 8. Name a leader who team in the east that some man on the team managed some of the known independent teams. FREDERICK — The team of Lincoln. High esteem in team from. the. Hagstrom on Friday evening. by the score. Saturday evening the local met the Storer five at Store Olege. The score was 27-5 in to Storer. N. Y. Collegians Win From Morgan BASKETBALL! BASKETBALL | BASKETBALL! BASKETBALL! | | Omega Psi Phi Fraternity | : s ! | Delta Big Five of Howard University | FRATERNITY CHAMPIONS | VS | e : ! Athenians — | BALTIMORE’S FAVORITES | | FRIDAY, MARCH 22 | NEW ALBERT | Ike Dixon’s Orchestra 8:30 P.M. Extra Added Attraction 8:30 Ps M.: 5 mo a a | wonpawimiat Giz Chem iy BEENDERS | Admission "0.9! 00% 50 Cents ) Next Big Game: Easter. Monday Night, New Albert * ; MORGAN: COLLEGE. vs." ATHENIANS - | Fal Big qaimer = Friday, April Sth New, Albert. FOULS FEATURE WORGAN DEFEAT | | BY COLLEGIANS Officials Call 43 And I jsh Six Players From The: Game a GOING ROUGH FROM START 1 TO FINISH al Get Worst Of Deci- - sions~Lanky’s Goals Fail To Count NEW YOR K—With “Lanky” Jones unable to. locate the rim and with the speed of their machine ma- terially decreased due to exceptionally rough play, the Morgan College Bears of Baltimore, were crushed jn a 36-25 defeat by the Original N. Y. Collegians at the Ranaissance Casino, here Saturday night. A total of 43 personal fouls were alled during the contest which saw Garis Huiswood and N. Vitacco alter- mating as referee and umpire. The nd billed as a contest. for the Sonal smateur championship, had fen widely heralded, but while there Was & gE crowd out, the Big eas er below a capacity Four of Morgan's stars, “Pinky ‘gurie;’ “Rapp” Wheatley, “Bebe” des, and Jack Spencer, were owed out of the game on personal fs, Wheatley being lost to the Bars in the first half, Mills and {alee were lost to the Collegians via ‘& foul route. ” Collegians Score First ‘The Sale were first to score st Joe Hole spit the, cords for a ace spot, repeating the = Ge briy alter "Lanky® abaes had toed a free throw through the ming. Morgan's first field goal Sa dase, Spence burned. ‘the rps with @. i falowed ‘s api sures y “Cutie” Bi TBE ons pled the re the - sean Re Bech ‘an often: ge drive that soon took them up ‘te hill, Livingstone and Holt bear- és the burnt of the attack, Mor- fas remaining score in the first ‘pd came on a goal by Clarke and ‘at half time the Bears were look- it up from a 16 to 11 score. “Cutle" Brown of the Bears came ‘alo the limelight as a sharp shooter fg the second. half, caging som faney shots, seemingly impossible, that brought the crowd to. its. feet But then the Livingstone-Holt | big fans began belching: Yorn salvos, that ‘registered bullseves with such fre- gency that when the remaining lize had dwindied down to seven nae ot play, the Collegians were lado Morgan’ by 10 points, 31 to Bears Try Roll ‘unig’ Jones, the only remaining ralar beside Brown, tried .hard to pil his toss together but” to no anil ‘Time and time again the ball Suld roll around. the rim only to ‘trp off over the side. “Lanky” made wreral goals that did not count. the wee Tuling that he was back of the goal line when the shots were Bais Morgan suffered greatly. by Hay to cage foe throws, msg Fetal “two-thirds of” theit Tie entire Collegians’ team, func- a Livingstone and Holt ne oflensive, duive | while Baal on he a eae Bale Error or the Bears “Ee fea . The team, pein for the Bears, The teams et taving won game each, may ral court le felt supremacy this ‘coare fo: aethte _ Mocay, 25, COLLEGIANE, 98 GPP s feet, FT Asteeest, oT 18 Brat, 0 0 0 Holt.it. 5S 3 beni, 12 Anil, = 0 4 4 Bac 13 3Cappere, = 0 0 4 Betis, 0 9 i Livgstoneds. 5 0 3 Tilers. 9 0 4 Rowney.lg. 0 2 2 Jones.ig, © 1 4 Wright,rg. 163 Bere 4 9 iting O00 | Rletee—Chris Hulswood. Umpire—vitac- ‘Another Hair Ad <p ae : lg be. - / Bs i — : i Bf tog Ba 1 ‘ Boon late NEW YORK — Eaby Joe Gans, welterweight boxer, doesn’t fear much when he’ weighs’ in for a battle. ‘The fact is, he is down to his tights and the goiden brown paste he uses to keep his hair in order. The “Babe” also uses “Black and White” and a few other hair beautifiers. Nothing makes him madder in @ fight than an opponent who musses up his hair, ‘BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — With Coates and Simpson in the stel- lar roles, the Howard University Bisons edged out a 30-25 victory over Bluefield Institute, here Saturday night. A ‘superior passing attack and un- canny marksmanship provided the visitors with thelr margin of victory. April 27 For Marathon ‘The annual Health Week marathon race will be held, Saturday, April 21, according to, an announcement made ‘Thursday by R. Maurice Moss, jocal secretary of the Urban League. Further details concerning, entries prizes, ete, will be avilable next | logy Lockes Ready ‘The Locke Insulator Baseball Club have organized for the coming sca- son, Their members are Stuart Diles, business manager; Raymond R. Thompson, manager; Robert Jack~ son, captain; Augustus ‘Smith, Cal- vin Brown, George Young, 7. Pride, Robert Young, James Brown, Mau- rice Lindberger and Robert. Roscoe. “Any strong, team wisaing, ‘to book a date with the Locke Club can ar- range to do so by writing to Stuart Diles, business manager, 2448 Druid Bill avenue, or by calliig. the Lake Insulator Corporation, South 2620, during the day. SY cg Rens Cop Another NEW YORK -- The Renaissance basketers copped another victory when they humbled the strong Rochester team, white, leaders in the American Basketball League, by a 40-30 score before a frantic mob of fans at the ae eoreecance Casino, Sunday night. a TI BASKETBALL! BASKETBALL! ‘The 2 Champioriship Teams Will Meet Again in-a Specially Arranged Benefit Game COLLEGE—COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS - ‘ —Vs— . ee = WORLD CHAMPIONS “ a TUESDAY, MARCH 19th . Promptly at 9:15 P. M. ; ) 5 NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM, 1224 Penna. Ave., Balto., Md. “iio gare sae'Soen arranged to most the nigent Gomands of the public for the two team to mest agai ahs Ft ae Penn Beara are determined to win lhis guine, Yt will eurpase the. January gerne, VSG Balumore, The Motean Desir ge provided as before, ‘The comfort ofall epetatars willbe looked afr Oy #06- @ent-ushers, Thrills, dazzling passing, superb floor work, speed, brains and basketball experience will be feat- ured In this game. is { pREELIMINARV! ‘MORGAN COLLEGE GIRLS vs. CAMP FIRE GIRLS PROMPTLY AT a5 P.M. Music by Ike Dixon’s Full Orchestra. jn_a Program of Varied Music ‘ADMISSION ONLY _ (No Complimentary nor Students Tickets) 50 CENTS Ep ES, MORGAN Vay "ATHENIANS:ON- EASTER MONDAY: NIGHT. « sr pasiiibieuot leet SEMINARY WALLOPS SMITH BULLS; 44-25 Deacons Close Cage Season With Win ‘From: Carolina Outfit a STARS DON'T PLAY “Slim” Henderson ‘And Davis "Do Not Apear In Lineup LYNCHBURG, Va. — Semi- nary closed its basketball season ast ‘Thursday night. by beating the fast-going Johnson C, Smith Bulls, 44 to 25. ‘Seminary jumped into the lead by a goal from Reid. The Bulls took he “ead, by, three points ‘by scoring ‘two goals and a foul. The Drag- ons finally settled down. Laity their jscoring eye and when the haif ended the score was 20 to 13 in favor of the locals. : ‘The second half found the Deac- ons continuing to increase their lead. French, Seminary ‘center, was the leading scorer with. seven baskets. Bell followed with five. The guard- ing of Bell and Fowler was excep- tionally good. Capt. Avant was the best for the visitors with five bas~ ee ‘Ellis went out on persondl oul, SEMINARY, 443. 0. SMITH, 25 | Me peng: & OT % nut, 98 0 6a ME, EE Liemsinn 25% goer fb emma Ea get, ff ieee aif | Fowler.g.(C.) 1 0 1 Jones,c, 300 ) woe, 18 8 | Mpordie, 00 8 Bier ® 3 2 serseagus. sine Hin, ant ewe ee : i Balto. Quint Sets High Scoring Mark PITTSBURGH — Remington A. C. of Baltimore, came within two points of equalling the record set by Cook Academy last year, when they de- feated Carnegie High (white), with the ‘final score 80° to 22, Monda} night. z ‘When the Remington team led 36 to 10 at the half time, few thought it had any chance of coming near Cook Academy's 82 mark. Reming- ton ran up the score 44 points dur- ing the second half. Thomas, guard, and Johnson, cen- ter, of Refnington five, each scored eight field goals, while Banks who worked back at forward, dropped nine double-deckers through the net and ‘two foul. shots for his part of, the scoring. Remington had its substi- ‘tutes in the game during the first half. | pears Lincoln Wins From | : Commandeur Quint 7 vy |, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Following the example set by, five other teams ‘the Lincoln University Lions took ‘upon themselves to hand the. Com- mandeurs their seventh defeat of the season and incidentally by a three- point margin, the charges of Coach Walls, out-playing “and out-fghting the Chick Bawards ensemble, to ek out a hard-earned 22-19 victory, Pri- day evening at the Broadway A. © ere. ‘Chick Edwards, the Commandeurs’ youthful player-manager, was the star of the game and tied with Av- ery as high scorer. ‘Edwards, playing one of the most, brilliant games his career, held the highly, polished Dick Whittington to one field goal while he was caging three. HE PROVED A FLOP lift Boykin, heralded as the race featherweight champion of New, York City, proved a decided flop, ‘here Tues- day ‘night, when Yotrg Kid Norfolk, Tocal, slugger, Tocked him to. slet in the first ‘round of a scheduled ten-round setto. SE gga Salisbury High Wins Twice From Cambridge SALISBURY. Following. ne 19 to 12 defeat of the Cambridge Hi School tossers at the latter's home last Tuesday, the Salisbury Hi Schoo cagers took another vietory from the vais by a 29 to 10 score, here ‘Thurs- lay. in this game Elzey was high scor er with 14 points. while Ws and Parsons trailed him closely. ‘The loc- ‘al team has lost only one game, and that to Bowie Normal. 7 1.B. P. O.E. of W. Monumental Ledge No. 3 Daughters ot Southern Temple Entertainment DANCING EVERY NIGHT March 16th to 27th ELKS’ NEW HOME MONDAY, March 18—ELKS' NIGHT. MONDAY, Mareen Homie 0, Oud Fellows Night, FeSO Act atch, fo Kmnignta of Pyehiag Right: SEURSDAY, March ai-Daushiere of Soutbern Temple and Order FRIDAY, March 22—Masonic Night, ERAS AMG coh Dal Soctal Clubs Night. EVERYBODY WELCOME Music By Ike Dixon SHIPLEY, THE FAMOUS CATERER, WILL HAVE THE ‘TEA ROOM WIFE GOT HIS DOUGH ea, (ID x (2 Ea cay a, Cee enya NEW YORK (ANP) — ‘Wilbur Co- hen, pee fighter, who was serlously shot ‘an altercation recently, won and lost decisions Saturday night. Cohen,, boxing a Spanish sensation, Ascensio, won on points in the ten- round bout, but he lost his purse, for as soon as he stepped from the ‘ring, two deputy-sheriffs yreeted him, saying, the was wanted for failure to pay his estranged wife the amount necessary to maintain her. Chestertown High Snares Two Games CHESTERTOWN — The Garnet High School Tigers. snowed Centre- ville Hi 5 completely under, 58-2, here ‘Monday. ‘The game was refereed by Nat Ailor of the Celtics ‘of Baltimore, who was visiting Chestertown, Thursday night the Tigers face the Chestertown AC, for the Ce championship, The next ‘day they leave to play Bowie there and the Regular Fellows in Balti- more, Saturday. caRNer cowrneynt Ser ee ‘muient., SE Clenwes, 883 gone pt ei £0) domi 2 oie, 8S gunGé, $2 slams a Sianwis, So amet 88 gamers 30% uere Ft H GPP Gartert, 0 0 1 Wrigntf, © 0 1 0 whittle, 9 1 2 Bowsrg. = 0 0 1 ie 001 ‘iu “Sas TORS iecee inurneved to Princess ‘The ‘Tigers journeyed to Princess anne Friday. where they, clawed the Greenwood Hi dribblers to a defeat, 3-21, The Tigers, playing poorly, the first half of the next, were held by Greenwood with even honors. 5-5, A snift in line-up. together with the working of their Slashing offense startled the. Tigers moving. GARNET GREENWOOD Hamiltont. 2 0 0 GPP Gammetg. 0 0 1|Cottmant, 2 2 1 Homiye 2 1 1) Deshieldst, 0 0 9 Teed 0 0 i|Jacksone.” 3 0 2 Gann.we. § 1 0) Helle. ao2 Ghambeing. 1 0 0/Dennis1, 0 0 2 Goldiborog, 0 1 0/Dennist, 9 0 0 qolals 11 3 3! Totes 8 2 6 Huntington Hi Wins Cage Title Bad Decision LYNN, Mass. (ANP.) — When the referee rendered an unpopu- Jar decision against Homer Rob- estson, iniddlevelght of Boston, in favor of Bob Jesse, white, in ‘a ten-round bout of the Crescent A. ©. Show in Casino Hall Mon- day night, an unidentified white woman Jumpes into the ring and landed 2 “haymaker"on a man who she evidently thought was the referee. * ‘When the decision was an- nounced others in the crowd qwent after the referee, but before ‘any damage resulted, police stop~ ped the trouble. There was ee. eral disorder during whitch. the waman who succeeds in land~ ing her punch escaped. ‘Robertson, who seemed to be wey oo in ‘front and apparently id a knotkout punch, did the better fighting. Wilmington Beat Washington, D. C. WILMINGTON, Del. — The How- ard Hi varsity scored an impressive 32-28. victory over Dunbar Hi, of Washington, D. C. Tt was the remarkable perform- ance of Butler, of Howard, that en- abled “Howard. to cop the, decision Buller, made shots from, ell angles when they were most needed. At the end ot e first half the score was ‘In the second half, Dunbar jumped to an lght-point, lead, whieh was not ‘relinguished until’ the closing minutes of the game, when Howar made a rally, led by Capt. Butler and Taylor, to clinch the victory. For Howard, Butler and Taylor played best. For Dunbar, Parker and Dy- son also starred. © aT ET an a GPP GPP Amosrf, 0 2 SLaPatert, 2 & Biand.lf. © 2 3 Moore,lt, oii Porkenc, 2 3 3Butlerc, = 47 2 Matthensg. ‘2 0 2 Haywardlg. 3 0 1 Dysonrg. 3X 1 Taylorrg, 3 3 3 Brows 21 1Reed 00% Sherman 0:1 ‘ORedding §=« «9. == = Reason 000 otas 6 10:38 ae OU potas. 1012 2 RefereadNevitle Reid. )¥meas Down Unknowns In P. A. L. Contest | ‘The strong Ymca basketball team, by downing the Unknowns, 23 to 16, managed to stay in the money in the| school Playground Athlewe League es. ‘The Unknowns led for most of the game and it was not until the clos- ing moments of the game that the Ymeas pulled away. ‘Spender star- red throughout the game while Or- ange played @ great game for the losers, LINE-UP yscn's.23 ‘UNENOWNS, 16 G. P,P GFP nuckerst, -°2 Tlyohnsonst. 2° 1 3 Tooele” = «0 Ofersiaat. 20 0 Bousae 3 0 opting: 1.9 3 Spencesig. 3-2 ilhbsondg. 1 o 0 Beene «2 4 womb oT 1 O Beware 002 pee ‘parte 001 Tol Ta 6 ‘totals a7 6 : Referee—Jackson Gane Royals Prepare ‘The Ebenezer Royals, with the same club officers as last year, are out t retain their two-year amateur title and have books open for games, according (0. Jack Moulton, manager, 132 W, Homburg street, ‘A letter from Otto Briggs, of the Hilldale Club, asking ‘permission to fry out one of, the Royals’ players, was read at the regular meeting, gunday afternoon. “ON” NIGHT : HE HAD AN sa) BY oS mae a ‘ : = eS i z ee ys a oe most hes (he rn . fem i © aes a s BS cca Se yey ety a Alphas Trip Omegas In Union Frat Tilt | RICHMOND, Va. — With the score ‘tied at the end of the regular time, the Alpha Phi Alptia basketball team defeated the Omega Psi Phis in an overtime struggle et Johnson's Audi torfum by a 30-28 score. In the Alpha line-up were Mitchell, “Gut” Viilhams, “Wes” Williams, Cot- ton Brown and Gandy, while the Omega boasted of “Red” Allen, Hor- ace Johnson, Coach Henry Hucles, ané “Sporty” Jenkins. oe e : 7 . if it arts other shoe stores / EWARK’S new Spring styles are such marvelous-values that ‘ we're making it hard for other shoe stores. But we're sorry : --- business is business. ' Newark’s world-beating values re- ws sult from four gigantic factories -- j 400 retail stores--unique cost- cutting manufacturing methods-- rs and factory-to-foot selling! See the new Spring Newarks--great- § er values than ever! A he Ze s “ \ e Y ZB SE. ods ¢ Ae OE Sr sg wee fee ee Oe wf agirier Ac ae oN Aid eo ge Fg (fF iS p ee Se — Ask for Siyte 4155---the|: eee toe last. Black or tan. $3.50 7 ; for Men and Women: LADIES! : * : sissaik Wingy vi - 8 Baltimore Stores bu Paris styles first--- 203 N. Euta wSt. 541'N.’Gay St. eee and they're all $3.50 1 1044 S, Charles St. ~~ 1231: Wy Baltimore St.’ t See the new “Paris? 3410 Eastern Ave. 1805,PennaylvaniasAve.::; s ‘Newarks” ! Men’s Exclusive Store, Baltimore'and Gay Sté: - a ‘ Men’s Exclusive Store, 2124 E:,Monumént St... In 59 Minutes; Gets $25 Walks 7 Miles Uphill George E, pee 800 Druid ed avenue, accept a wager friends, walked from the inter- section of Eutaw street and Druid ‘Hill avenue to the Pimlico race- track in 69 minutes, according to @ report made by friends of his, Jast_week. Mr. Fisher, who was trailed the entire giatante, Py, a8, is $25 af Senne ment. The distance he traversed is estimated roughly at seven miles, most of whelh is upgrade. “KID” SNOWDEN LOSES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (ANP.)— ‘Theodore Snowden, intimately known as “Kid” in pugdom and a student ‘at Lincoln University, was knocked out Monday night at the Northside Athletic Clib, in two minutes by Gene Cardi of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Snowden rushed out of his cor- ner, Gene caught him with a vicious right to the mouth which brought gore trickling down the “Kid’s” chin ‘He hit the canvas and looking glassy- eyed, rose at the count of nine; as Be ates Stee Ee See dere of the ead: he hit the canvas with @ thud that rendered him uncon- ‘scious, * oe DENTON WINS DENTON, Md.—Denton School de- feated Greenwood School basketball team 23 tol2, Wednesday “ night, March “éth, and the Chestertowr School defeated . the _ Greenwood School 25 to 12, Friday night, March 8th, Both games were held’ in the ‘Community Hall. NEW YORK — “Cu- tie” Brown, hard scrap- ping curd of She Boe gan lege’ _ Bears showed New Yorker how fancy baskets from jong range, should, be made here last, Satur ‘night, as. Morgaz towed fo the New Yor 13 ci Brown's shots were al- most uncanny, none o ‘them so much’as touch ing the rim of the bas ket. Besides scoring then any of his team- 2 also an excellent de- NEWP’RT NEWS HI HAIL'D VA. STATE a Huntington Tossers Remove Last Obstacle By Defeat- ing Last Year’s Winners TEN TEAMS ENTERED IN BIG TOURNAMENT. Rowe, Playing Firet Year For Shipbuilders, Is Star Of Final Contest | By W. A, JOHNSON, JR * PETERSBURG, VA— Victory. crowted the brow of Huntington High School, of Newport News, here Sat- urday night as these blue and white clad lads pound- ed out a brilliant victory over the Dunbar Hi, of Lynchburg, by a 18 to 16 count to clinch the Virginia State basketball diadem be- fore the most brilliant and colorful throng of follow- ers ever assembled at State College. ‘The State interscholastic tourna ment closed in a blaze of glory, out shining in magnificence, any athlett event ever held in the history of Va State College. They might come a good, but no other event of any kin¢ will. come better. Huntington's ‘triumph was _ wel earned, Dunbar, last. year's cham Plons ‘appeared ‘destined to, repea fore the game Was many. r-inute old, but Newport News crashed thri after some stellar work on the par of each member of the team. A A Breakfast That Brings Out The Best In Any Man For the energy, the driving power, the sheer good health so necessary to success, give him a breakfast that stimulates, a breakfast of hot cakes topped off with Golden Crown Syrup. Free Booklet telling how to make "Tempting things with Golden Crown". Write for it. Hot cakes are packed with extra goodness when they are served with Golden Crown. It's the flavor that made Southern cookery famous that brings out the last small bit of deliciousness which makes husbands demand a second piping plateful. Enjoy Golden Crown's goodness every day. Use it on hot cakes, waffles, biscuits or ANY hot bread. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP With the True GIN HIGH GINGER Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 2.75 Value Only $1.00 SPECIAL 8 PIECE TOILET SET $1.00 shampoo, perfume, cold cream, facial powder. Sachet. 2 complexion soaps, complexion bloom. A 1 full size pack, value $2.75. By mail prepaid. Address J. MILHISER 08 Warwick Ave. Baltimore, Mo At All Good Grocers STEUART, SON & CO., BALTO., MD. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP With the True Southern Flavor GINGER HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE 10¢ GENERAL BEVERAGE BAL THOMPSON MA GENERAL BEVERAGE BAL THOMPSON MA ALE PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS. 335 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 5756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1853 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 3 A.M. to 9 P.M. MAIDSON-6756 Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Mesdames Gladiola, Johnson and Eve B. Short, Propriet ARLINGTON & BRANTLEY AVENUE 12 Booklet telling how to make 'Templating things with Golden Crown'. Write for KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD and, of course, Koester's is his favorite brand of bread. Fortunately, its wonderful taste and its building qualities go hand in hand—and this makes Mother's job much easier. Mr. and Mrs; Damerson Honor Mrs. Seay With A Surprise Mr. Seay, Myrtle Myrtle avenue were hosts to a lovely birthday surprise party in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Seay at their home last week. Radio channel 1000 broadcast for the happy folks. Mrs. Seay, besides congratulations and toasts, was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts besides the honored guest, others included Mrs. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Veretine McNeil, Mrs. Laura Swinten, Misses Sarah Walker and Evelyn Bruce, Misses Clayton Gilburne, M. Coleman, Edward Wharton, Jacob Battle and Dr. M. Wooldridge. Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, 1403 Dr. Hill avenue, celebrated fifty years of happy marriage Tuesday, March 12, 1928, at their home, celebrated fifty years of congratulations, celebrated Mrs. and Mrs. Randall Gross, intimate friends of the couple, celebrated an anniversary of happy marriage also. Mr. and Mrs. Seay, and four grand-daughters. They received quite a few gifts of money and gold and a number of beautiful remembrances. They were entertained with music by a quartet of musicians selected by the son, J. Irwin Hughes, director of the Royal Theatre Symphony Orchestra. Among the few friends gathered to patainte in the quiet celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gross, Mrs. and Mrs. Middleton Taylor, Mrs. Francis Wilkes, Mrs. Martha Brooks, Miss Helen Gallen, and W. L. Gibson. Mrs. Harding Entertainments Friends At A. Card. Parks Mrs. Martha Harding of 903 Durham street entertained most delightfully a number of her friends at a card party on last Friday evening. Beautiful prizes were awarded the winners. At a late hour the guests were asked into the dining room, where a lovely menu awaited them. Mrs. Harding made a very pleasing hostess. Mrs. Hunter Given Birthday Reception A birthday reception was given in honor of Mrs. Julia P. Hunter of 1617 W. Lexington Street on Thursday evening. After the social hour, the guests were asked to the dinnig room where the table was elaborately arranged with the choicest of the season. Many useful presents were bestowed upon Mrs. Hunter and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were, Mesdames Toison, A. L. Gaines, Coleman, Edwards, Florence Rawlings, Mary Queen, Mattie Baltimore, U. J. Purrviance, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leach, Jessie Andrew, Benjamin Helen, G. Whyte, Henry Livrock, M. Stewart, Misses Mule, A. Pinn, Messrs. M. S. Calloway, John Russell, Richard Hicks, U. J. Purrviance, Richard Scott and John Helen. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckles and Miss Carrie Johnson, all of New York; B. F. McKnew, Detroit, Mich. Bethel Choir Tenders Director Edward P. Barnett, chair director of the Senior chair of bethel A.M.E. Church, was given a delightful and enjoyable surprise party on August 14 among those present were Medames Lillie P. Barnett, Mamie Hillada Mitchell, Estella Nash, Julius Warren, Marissa Fletcher, Emma Henderson, Maguer, Ester Fletcher, Lotte Henderson, Emma Bundek, Rosana Cole, Helen Jackson, Missa Anne Jones and Mary Bullett, Measra Julius Wesen, B. Hamer, John Dorsey, William S. Nash, Thomas Mitchell, Daniel Fletcher, Edward Hill, Wilson Sewell and James Richard. All were presented with a number of useful gifts. Mrs. Tallferro Gives Usahab and Birthday Surprise. Theodore R. Tallafero was honored with a birthday surprise party, given by his wife Martha, and with a gift from 1014 W. Lansville street on Monday evening Dancing and card playing were the evening's pleasure, followed by a lovely repeat of the dance with useful gifts. Besides the honored guests Mesdames Julia Haymen, Martha Petit and Catherine Holmes, Naomi Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Peters, C. Stanley and Lafayette Newsome from Rich Square, N.C., were present. MISS NARVELA LOWE, of Philadelphia Madison, MA; Maurice Lowe, of 256 Madison, MA; MRS. TERESA STEWART GIVEN SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY On returning home from a pre-arranged greeted by a number of friends who had assembled to celebrate her birthday at a surprise party, given by her daughter, Mrs. Almire Howard, of 1338 Druld Hill avenue, Sunday morning. The house was beautifully decorated. After the inter-changing of congratulations, a buffet luncheon was served the guests. The reception was attended by the presented Mrs. Stewart by her co-workers of the Mutual Benefit Society. MISS FLORENCE E. STEWART. :., of 910 Princess street, Alexandria, Va., was criminally assaulted when she was dragged up an alley between U and V streets, north west. Tuesday morning the man was of light brown skin complexion; wore a sweater with the name "Howard" in blue letters across the breast of the sweater. She tells police she can identify her assault. MIGONNETTES INITIATE NEW MEMBER The Mignonettes initiate New Spencer Court, a non-profit organization emitting Emily Orchard, who will be the last new member. They will meet this Saturday with Alveria Jones, after which they will be invited to the supervision of Miss Etta Burwell. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY; MARCH 16, 1929 9 Miss Edith Biddle, of 1420 N. Mount street, popular among the younger set, who entertained the Girligag Club at her home on last Wednesday evening. Afro Photo. PERSONALS MRS. VIRGINIA TAYLOR of 23rd street spent last Sunday in Washington visiting friends. MRS. MATTE BROWN, of Washington, will attend the Washington annual conference of the M.E. Church in the city next week. She will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, of 2400 block McCulloh street. MRS. MARY F. BOOKER, of 342 Lincoln street had as her house guests over Sunday, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Berry, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. MR. AND MRS. HORACE GATEWOOD motored to Washington for the Inauguration, and accompanied by Mrs. Annie Barrett and Mrs. Clarn Woods, and were the house guests of Mrs. Mary Wilkins and Mrs. William Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Randall, of 1719 New Jersey avenue, enlisted the party on Monday evening. MAJOR CHARLES E. GLADDEN of 308 Myrtle avenue motored to Washington with a number of friends to witness the Inauguration. While there, the party visited St. Augustine's Holy Name Guild and the church, where they were much entertained. HOWARD WALLACE of this city spent the week with relatives and friends in New York City. En route home, he visited friends in southern Maryland. BURKE BUCKMAN, prominent local attorney, was in Washington, D.C., and Frederick, Md., the week of the third, attending business for his clients. MRS. GRACE BUCKMAN, of Philadelphia, who was the week-end guest of Mrs. Bertha O. Smyth of 651 W. Lafayette, Md., her home after a most pleasant stay here. MRS. HALLIER HAMER WILSON of 2218 Drud Hill avenue attended the funeral of her husband, Jack W. Wilson, who died at the home of his mother, 202 Drud Hill avenue Fort Worth, Ind., who was accompanied by her sister, Maud Hamer Lewis. MSS CAROYLN M. HARRIS, student at Morgan College, and one of this season's debts, spent the week-end in Washington, D.C., while there, attended the Freshman Prom, on the Howard University campus. MRS. MAGGIE FLACKS, of 335 Cumberland street and Misses Frances Lewis, attended the Freshman Prom, on the Howard University campus. MRS. MAGGIE FLACKS, of 335 Cumberland street and Misses Frances Lewis, attended the Freshman Prom, on the Howard University campus. Calendar MARCH 13th. Be Fair Whist Club, Mrs. Jackson. Bom Ami Art Club, Mrs. Hazel Kelson, 1303 Presstman street. The Chi Delta Nu Club, Miss Carrie Pulley, 1416 Presstman street. MARCH 16th. Saturday Evening Bridge Club, Miss Gladys Ray, 1313 Presstman street. B. O. Y. Club, Miss Gladys Derry, Morgan Park. MARCH 18th. Pollyanna Club, Mrs. Mabel Hayes, 910 N. Stricker street. L.L. L. Bridge Club, Viola Matthews Williams, 2018 Madison avenue. MARCH 19th. We Uws, Mrs. Ethel Day, 1122 Carrollton avenue. La Promenade Club, Miss Doris Jones, 2230 Stockton street. Penelope Art Club, Mrs. Rheda Thomas, 2424 McGuffey street. The Maxwell Club, Mrs. Neader Nash, 2324 McCullough street. MARCH 20th. The Royal Beau Brummels Club. Mrs. Mike McCarthy. 2012 Eiting Street The Girlfriend. Mrs. Melton. 533 N Carrollton avenue. Margaret Robinson, 323 Calhoun, St. Louis MARCH 21st Phyllis Wheatley L. and W. Club, Mrs. Emma Swanna, 2339 Guilford avenue. MARCH 22nd. Friday Evening Bridge Club, Mrs. Lottie Willis, 2027 Druld Hill avenue. MRS. M. L. MITCHELL, wife of Rev. A. J. Mitchell field, Mrs. C. College, was called to New York this week, on account of the illness of her brother. JAMES WILLIAMS, of New York, spent last week-end with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Williams, 611 Dolphin street. MISS MARIE BROWN, of Atlantic City, Mrs. Myles Walker, of 2529 McCullough street, for three weeks, has returned home. While here, Mrs. Brown was extensively entertained. LETTIE T. RAY, of 1313 Pressman St. left on the Thursday evening for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of his stepbrother, Alfred E. Scott, who died suddenly at his home. Mr. Scott was a prominent friend and was active in church circles and politics. Sub-Deb Chatter By BUENA VISTA GRAY DUNBAR HIGH AND BOOKER T GIRLS' GAME' TRIUMVIRATE- SICK LIST MORGAN'S SCROLLERS' CLUB- DOUG'S GAME- PIPE THIS DUNBAR HIGH AND BOOKER T. GIRLS' GAME If you believe it's a silly game where nobody wins, you should have seen Dun Bar High and Booker T. girls game 'last afternoon. After lunch, all the excuses exclusive to them all. The scores were two to two. a. Twice. Probably they'll break the tie soon. TRIUMVIRATE You old clubs had better be careful that you don't lose any of your present members since there has been a new club organized. Of course, the name Triumph will change. The name will change. The members are Oscar Jones, Earl Wilson and Irvin Lottier SICK LIST Friends of Gephas Rawlings, Margaret Granger and Eunice Dorey wish them a speedy recovery. It is rumored that Calvin Parker and Dorey Johnson are engaged. If this is true, tell us more about it. Dot. Elmer Calloway is still punching time with Elizabeth Hardy. Elmer says Elizabeth is his weakness now. No one has seen either Muriel Clark sitting in her balcony or heard Ewer Fernandis play his guitar beneath him. Some may have seen him sending love messages to her from the pavement on his skates. More power to you, Fernandis. Ester Braxton, a graduate of the February class of Coppin Normal School, leaves Sunday for Howard, where she will pursue her course in music. Annie Wiggins Brown, Baltimore song bird, is scheduled to arrive in Baltimore on the fifteenth, to spend the Easter holidays. In order to make the lunch period pass more pleasantly the Mask and Wig Club is planning a series of plays to be presented in the auditorium at lunch hours. The class of '20 has elected its officers for commencement activities, Robert Lee is president: Helen Rhetta, vice-president, and Finette Jefferson, secretary. Every one is *keyed up over the Lincoln-Morgan game tonight. It is rumored that the game will happen after the game. If she is, the low-down will be given next week. Hunice Radcliff has been so attentive to Bunice Dorsay during her illness that he has received the title of Doctor Radcliff. It wouldn't be wise for you to run Routine Male konw this, Doctor. MORGAN'S SCROLLERS' CLUB The Scrollers just won't wait. They hosts at a dance given at Louis Pointe Park in New York. The fair was given to celebrate "Inauguration Day." The members of the club include Louis Pinkney, Roland Henson, Randolph Williams, Philip Williams, B. Lancester, John Williams, Melvin Roye and Robert Williams, James Bluford and Herbert Jones. Was Thelma Langley there? Yes, and so were Irmia Kellum, Boatrie Dorsey, John Williams, Washington, Alice Kenny, Catherine Wyatt. Iona Thomas, Doris Dansey, Robert Williams, Roland Henson, James Williams, John Williams, Melvin Roye, Robert Williams, James Bluford, Herbert Jones, Melvin Roye, B. Lancaster. A few of the big brothers dropped in as the night sped along. They were, John Williams, Brooks Brown, and William Matthews. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely. DOUG'S GAME Dear "Ole" Douglass played her last basketball game of the season Friday. The gym was crowded. The preliminaries and seniors. The juniors were victorious. The main game was between Douglass ... Lowe. Poor "Doug" lost the game. The old Latin proverbs say there are more to win than to lose than to win. "Maybe this was one." Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORE, MD Quality The Flavor Tells The Story Every Sip Delicious FENTRESS'S BIRTHDAY Fentress Augustus was hostess to a birthday party Friday night. Cards were played during the evening. The color of the cards was the color of the punch and pants were served. The guests included a few Baltimore and New York friends. PSI HOP The Psi, including Hamlet Radcliff, Howard Collins, Milton Duncan, Sherlock Grimage and Elliot Rose, entertained the Camilies at Howard Collins's residence night. A delightful time was had by all. himself by carrying Oracle Meade in his arms when she so faltened in the gym. | Marion Gibson, declaring that really the girl four years old locking Oracle Locking Oracle doesn't call on her or give her a ring. | Downtown's class ring being worn by Delphine Hall. Philip Williams and Hazel Gray strolling in town from the park Sunday night. The kids couldn't wait until summer time. Torrelle Young being indignant when she reads that Delmas Melborne is having trouble deciding who the real girl is. Dorothy Green. ye dream lady, escorting Avon. long home. The girl Rufus Hackett, Maco Howard. Avon Long, and William Howard to escort her home one day each a week. The extra day is given to Avon Long. Mary Catherine Dorssey and John Dorsey making up and saying "the course of true love never runs smooth." USHERS UNION TO HOLD 4TH ANNIVERSARY The local Ushers Union will observe their 14th anniversary at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday, Fifth. The Rev. J. H. Greene, pastor, will deliver the sermon. The ushers union has a pre sent membership of 400. The officers are: Henry S. Sorrell, president; Beulah Johnson, cor. secretary; Alice Brooks, chairman of committee. 47 MADRID UNIQUE! Other markets were North Avenue Market in the United States, enjoyed by Baltimore Avenue Market. Heated when it's cool in all weathers. Pre- pare. Do your mark- and every day. Daily 7:30 a.m. Saturday to North Ave "Where Better Fee Free Guarded Pa LAFAYETTE SEA 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 Special for FRESH CRAB MEAT Other markets want to be what the North Avenue Market is. But no market in the United States offers the features enjoyed by Baltimoreans in the North Avenue Market. Heated when it's cold. Food protected all weathers. Prices are low—com- ore. Do your marketing here Saturday and every day. Daily 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Saturday to 11 p. m. North Ave. Market "Where Better Foods Cost Less" Free Guarded Parking, 20th St. AYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY FREMONT AVE. Lafayette Market ADISON 7566 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday CRAB MEAT 60c Lb. Other markets want to be what the North Avenue Market is. But no market in the United States offers the features enjoyed by Baltimoreans in the North Avenue Market. Heated when it's cold. Food protected in all weathers. Prices are low—compare. Do your marketing here Saturday and every day. North Ave. Market "Where Better Foods Cost Less" Free Guarded Parking, 20th St. LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 N. FREEMONT AVE. Facial Markets Market MADISON, 2668 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE VERNON, 7458 Quaker Maid Oven-Baked BEANS 3cans... $ 2 3^{\mathrm{c}} $ Campbell's SOU Assorted P.&G. White So Naphtha Ivory, Life Buoy, Lux Toilet Soap SOUPS 3 cans 25c G. White Naphtha Soap 7 cakes25c e Buoy, Soap 3 cakes..19c toilet Campbell's Assorted SOUPS 3 cans 25c P.&G. White Naphtha Soap 7 cakes 25c Ivory, Life Buoy, Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes...19c Bokar Coffee lb. tin ... 43c Del Monte Melba Halves Peaches 2 lge. cans 35c QUAKER OATS pkg...9c PURE LARD 2 lbs...26c PINK SALMON can...15c Sultana or Libby's Red Salmon can...23c Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Codfish 2 cans...25c Iona Sweet Tender Corn 2 cans...19c Macaroni Spaghetti Noodles 3pkgs...17c Rich Creamy CHEESE lb...29c LUX 3 sm. pkgs. 25c; lge. pkg. 21c Gibb's Bull-Head Catsup 3bots ... 25c N. B. C. Milkeen Fig Newtons lb...25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC PSI HOP PIPE THIS SICK LIST Miss Maxine Wilson of 212 N. Amity street is able to be among her friends after an illness of several weeks. Sarah E. Green of 620 Lanvals street is still confined to bed. Mrs. George Duppin of 1538 Argyle avenue is very slick. William Smith of 2114 Druid Hill avenue is improving slowly. Hiljah Kane of 623 Pierce street is still quite sick at his home. Daniel P. Epps of 1121 N. Mount street is still confined to bed with pneumonia. Reuben Jones of 422 Mother street is still confined to bed by illness. Mrs. Flossey M. Peters, of 1513 E. Monument street, who has been confined to bed with a sprained foot, has recovered and is able to be out again. Mrs. Susio E. Oliver, of 1513 E. Monument street, mother of Mrs. Flossey Peters, is still very ill. MRS. DAISY RHODES is reported try all at her home. Divorces Filed Beatrice Scott vs. James Scott, Jr. Taylor vs. Taylor, Taylor Bond for plaintiffs. Joseph W. Johnson vs. Lillian J Johnson; J. Howard Payne for pla tifi. Annie Heath vs. James Heath George L. Pendleton for plaintiff. Rose Marshall vs. John Marshall George W. Evans for plaintiff. Xu WM MI MMW Wot DROP On 5 a (e eS Guarantee | he For Service, Fit and * 7 4 Appearance eB f=] . Examination Free [24 SN Za” / Best Bridgework, fat Ea SZ Sf - Gold or Porcelain, a= iw y ) ‘$5 and$6 | ag Shee ate ee We LY sta Sess | | DrMiller- pertist | se WeRNGION Tepe acess ’ 2 ING ON AAT NOR RRC Edith Biddle Hostess to Girligags Wednesday — A Surprise Shower Tendered Jennie—Office Force Springs Birthday Surprise on Director Francis Wood. Pg aU wen mete io seterny and ta woul nn fo Janene he se See sk ‘Beers tee tay ack, Robinson, Easter wi $5.85 i Re cinnting, modes, Se ers ana rare costumes. bine, too Be ote rao the outmiends and ase ve Somtanng une homens, fact, the Rein Qfature 1 beginning (0° show gas etre ye few that went into sack eae Shes forthe “Lenten petloa, Se tis emerging from thelr shells to Jon te ee er NG oeal le Sn ne 2 is eations forthe Enter hall Se pee ht, or eanee, many ae eettey using on the bonds SS 10, yet Springs, Ark, were Salk BIR Cal ye“tnjoped for a. change. But Becte Ui preter spending our holidays at 10 ee eee lll be. Une Baster_paraders Se ost geome venta wh onto a soci) tenn, scheduled 83 Her ente ere: eines aanel Gimaiabus eedlinan ‘Cerreinly 700: RaOe ee eee minenie gah tsemnatce eerrybody, by her wlosomo See tted. oh, she’ is just that Cont. Tei Grown thad ankes, the men folks st Mere g take. notice. However. er ara weiaen last Wednesday “evening nt et BORE on Mount street was really an exe Meaty pretty one. You see, she’ Was fone to het cub, the Girllgags, and Toca ahe bad asked extra. gucsis, too. which weet Me affair alls the more pleasant Ber car pchene as grea 04, os ae ied out vhroug the evening. Bridge, by ned out Me dhe gama ‘pinged, after whieh the poets weve seated and. served with We Boned repaci. While cating. the Kote prevented. the curd” winners” with The erlestprlees yet. A beautiful tan Bs Green seatt, for example, was given to Shute Mestechen ax fest prize, “and to Matin Wedd, for ‘second. place. x very Mg eretn eandy sh. To Gladys Ray Phe next highest, was elven a lovely gold ShdSceen\ engagement. Book. ‘Now to. the 2S Sinners. Team sure Sarah Rayne go foe nest pene, a predty ale vest: to Fane! roo second highest, was presented a SYeintiter set of towels. Wien laughter and plenty of interesting ceoiet, besees stenting to, selections ove Ge taigo. Eeu’s. patty ended with the Ben ietiusine. thelr hostess of 2 most Reece evening. Gladys ‘Derry was one Grthe extees. so was Martha, Harmon, Say Brows, Marian Web», ” Gindys Bay. bidred: MeMechen aad Mrs. Onley. Se ecto | aias: Den Cuped’s ater cive, Jennie Smit has sed aie 38 fective, ene Smih as wee es Pa en fis cope Ee heat fy Let hen Each ie aia eee Be StS AP unke notes and. sweet. ous, es ra cates pee cae ining orks Spe eee meth Sit seen gat eee ge Pe aera ie ta ef ene ae Scam a coe mee ete iris ea Ra Seen SE cae eee ee Se pees te oli Eby bie eat ee Bs cee ata Sthiabaterae ABaby i mannan ait tee cds ae ceases You Can Try it Free i | See Ge et Acne eS ae as oh Ge ee a a 7 ae eee ht BE, ee Se Se ia ae 2 TABY MIDDLETON Hundreds of marsiea’ women, child- ls or peace, suddenly find themselves Ina state of tno most bliseul antleipa- Men du toh inane of doctor HVSidaletons Cieneove, Yo writes: 1 know just what Dr Elders’ prescrip- devas done {had longed for &, baby thd fe Seats age Sooke a Six weeks Keen! nnd ove we have a fine ba bts ievelgnices "months oid, 3 en wens eeapress how meh tbls Redline ‘ag ‘Gone for me” 4 Bxery Barred cotnto who really want children oid ane, wateto the desir an Eeoee‘sritn'hs invaluable: book of {8 fruston ‘Fer vonr-eonventence fl Ou en eee PRESCRIPTION COUPON. 2zThatigge Bides St. Jase Mo ll ae PORE SP Sey tao or Batt eal Eas Four Years Old ! Le o>. EG A eae} ‘This little lady is Gene Love Sloan who will be four years old on ‘March 10. She is the daughter of Mr. and rs, Wade Ttamilton. Sloan, 46 Balm street, Harrisbyte, Penn., and & great nies to. the! fate. Chiaes Battle, wealthy “hovel ‘owner and fporisinah of Sccanton, Penn. and e late Willian P. Battles, bgler, of the Tenth Cavalry of Pittsburgh, of the: Hons. bidding a number of Jennie’s {riend: to oln them inthe 'surpieeat shaker tht You ever saw.” But, Pansy. the way they Dat Over. te. showér wes 30 clever, Be tween Sadie and Mabel and Mrs, Smith “sale ‘Teas. gotten out of the way” unti they wend ready to bid hee come. thither. ive, Wasi" she surprised when she ai ome, ‘though? "Ta the midéle of the feo War a ralsed umbrelia beautiully rimmed Ail over with, pink roses and underneath Ie were varieties of bouuttfal and. handsome linens. each tied with long pink narrom Hobon, whieh Jennie wns requested to pil ith “each. gift that came was a. prety card. sith appropriate verses, for one, rut fo'step inio the muatrimonial ‘seas et ‘ols. With toasts for happiness and. prosperity an enjoyable repast followed, and ‘when. the folks departed Jennie was sill smiling anc Continuing. to express ‘Mer great” surprise gratitude end ‘apprectation.® ‘Those. taking Bart in the surprise, benides Mabel” anc Sadie, T_ think, were:) Ruby "Young. Mar args Thomak, ‘Cnuata Yeatan °laey Pioderhughes, is. Emmett coleman. Vi. ginia. Berry Quivers, fcom Washingtsn, D Gand. Howard” Wilson's, sisters, Baiel Tce, “Tessle Smith and uellle Piisgeral, Diveckor Weod's Birthday Serpriss Well. <6. ton,: we. Seek anes eet away trom itright Here on last Monday Dirce- tor Pranels Wood had. one more year, add- ed to his age.” But. to look at hint, yon WWoulda’ttmtnk ft. Anyhow, “whether” he Femembered it oF not. Mig office force at the Booker T. Wasslagton, School," where his office is situated, hind it ip mind and Scie aceon ‘As Wick would have ft, he was detained swith an over amount of duties to 109% tnto Ge Monday nl inte in the evning: Wait jarphy. hie secretary. tried to 100k dis leased’ teeause she ‘had. to. remain with Jhim to take dletation. ‘While all, thls Was going on at this end, Mrs. Emma ‘Bright, speclal ‘astistant of the ‘Rescarch Department, Marguerite Brownley. outs Mussendan.” Mary Brown, Ada, Watts and Einehe Beige Superiat, "wlnk, ah Jens. they. make sip Direcior Wood's, wlth Watiye Murphy. oltice force). were” busily preparing an elaborate surprise. bisthday upper out at Dis cme 1h Crrenellr MRP Seking. the office, Bhr. Wood, cote wat about to say" good-bye to itis Murphy. when she notifed him she had 2cclaed to drive out (o nls home with Dim Polite ang generous and most obliging. as Sirs“wood known ‘to be.” be at once Opened. the door of his eat for, the young Sedge thinking ‘nothing: else ‘but. that. she [wat pilng out to pty & visit fo Mes. Wood [and pertaps enjoy a game of cards —But jwhen they arcived” there, ilie. you Soult have gten Director | Word's count |nance. “He thought that his wife wae nay Hing a party from the chatter. chatter, [chatter of the female volees he neard as he ‘passed the sitting. room. Me wanted. is Supper and quietness for a few hours, At ter refreshing. imeelt and. trying to make the best of the situation, at the same time [thinking hundred inies a minute, i darling. wife announced supper, giving nim jrovctanee to een pend tnt She at ‘Approxchiag the dining room, who should eat the hexd of the table but Mrs, Emme Bright and when he aetually took in the Situation and saw Ms whole foree standing behind thelr chairs. ready to do him honor A dammed. upon film that tt was his birth- day and what ie Sas all about, ‘ira, Wend was the honorary’ quest, and was sented next to ber husband. "The table [wes pertectiy beautiful with lighted candies fend & hugh birthday cake that served as RXcoretions. Supper was ia four courte ‘and. deignifully serced. "Afterwards, evervbody went to the sit ing room, where speeches, toxsts and con- gratulations were bestowed. upon Mr. Wood R*iepresentatve. from Unlon Baptie Sun- ay ‘School wee among them and presented fe sir, Wood, in benalt of the teachers and ebiidren of. the sehool, "a, handsome, cow. fide suilence. nfrs. Bright,” in behalf of the. office force, presented ‘Bim with a timely speeeh, a combination» book ang Faagecine stand. ‘Tokens frum Mrs. Wood rg *his children. were also received, Annie b, Hitchens Special Guest "At Matinee Eneemble. Club ‘raiking. about, thinking you ‘had realy taken @ trip to California, you should have heard Ms, Annie L. Hitchens, Pansy, on Ma “geturday afternoon, when’ che talked tothe: members of the’ Matinee. fnserabe Grub at the heme of the hovtess, Mrs. Wil fam Hares, of 926-N. Stricker atecet, Mrs iuchens, givle, ‘cartied the folks “on 8 ip trom “Balilmore to Callfornis "and feaily, from her description. | you | would have thought you hed taken the trip. Gee, the. was, good and so very, very Interesting. Following this, Rabel Hayes sang a bea tifut sole—Orst_ time T knew Mabel could fing—and gitlie, she has a. lovely, sweet Soprano volee, diarjorie Hawkins was called met and. spoke on. a very loleresting fople. “Games followed in which Me, Lo- fan Jenkins received. the. first club, ‘prize Sirs, “Maree Calloway, the second club prise, and Mrs. Marjorie Hawking was Piven’ the guest pee. | * Sie Patrick's Color’ scheme was carrie out, A very. pleasing ‘Tepast was enjoyed Gnd & most delightful afternoon was Spent. Mees. Jones. was, without «doubt, avery ‘charming. hostess, My, my, Pansy, J met gue adorable Ii ue Yaene, Beth’ Lynch Pinkston, looklng Ee ee eee ere the cleat 4ay, tie CHILDREN WITH WORMS NEED HELP QUICKLY Don’t delay a minute if your child has worms. They will destroy his health. If he grits hhis teeth, picks his nostrils— ‘beware! These are worm Symptoms. Disordered stom- a Bnei lve bio Yeas V oe aN, Bota the aslee seme” Os Sa Boy Rey Vera » B&juar debeain’stodye Frey’s Vermifuge Expels Worms ._ THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMO RE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 Morgan Dramatic Club “Chorines” T.H oz b_ 44> fe an = oh. Wee ie “oe a en Re fie ig. J ay with on wae ae, A rs a host" to. 4 a. Mae IE a eA Neste ‘a eo Soy ee are CW ee ee Oe a a lows a te eo ee ee ; 2 2g fram 8:00 NES Nn oA MC I aoe fair was Pee ieee aaa: Mes pg given here eae te eo nantzod Be Pewee aah Ta toro Up tsa aee a entt e rma Pe ae seman deere AON BRS eee ee eek fous. consi BG CRC ME CE BR Ca wise! Dusiness ee eae at oe ee ee speakers. | uae Pe Pe Dis ea We Ee eater COME CEE ea seh ge Ba ry i he Eee tbe. ee Tee Tesi Bt =o ig és ee . Ct aoe fered me ee eee 2 ees er ee La ee eS a eet ee ee ee BS: TI ne ra rece re a Ne ae ie Morgan College Dramatic Club boasts not only of « well balanced cast. of actors and actresses, but a, DepBy pongidatcing balck. "ey are from fet fo ight Missy Ceradine Tongue, Margaret done, atariha, Kall 138 BP Maloy, Sarthe Hall, Baith Cordoza and Gesrgianna MeMechen, "afro Photo. G: Mallory, Marthe ‘all, Bélth Gordom and Georgems MeMecnens Oe Mrs, Marie Mack was the special guest/ Johnson, Misses Mary Campbell anc for tho evenings A ght repust was |Momie, Mary and” ‘Thomas "He Wien fereed® ENE and eentng AER Gage ot Tee teas “a. most cori hoses, ame PHYLLIS weaTLEY acon Behe ie ‘me reNELOrE Ant CLUE ra, oiled’ fost of 1205 W. Fran are, nite nustten “oF 1888 eadson| in aieet “wee hostess, tothe PAV aM, ARETE” pEbcins autChto| Wheaicy. titerany and Waist oy = Jomiae'Wednesng:" Aner)” enjpiie| ray eve sing” atten 2 bret, sine STenm’ was pent Tecing, ey SBénas Hinton gender ——— Deautlha “eofo, white” Mrs. Baith Seott ue LOLSeTA winsr ctum | give several lovely pang sletins, Cera stie Eakots Waist Cb mek ith oes|faiowed and’''® lensing repust We sary, Goo “at her" some, ‘2 acca | served HE, SS ute Weaneaiey ‘ercnine are a fli’ Wais“and ‘ts, Geneve Watts Son 1a PROMENADE Lv : furan prte” aire Sedona “Weowand | acss wilien" Homes. of 28. Woodéroo a ater Saneite Daniels Sectined tne | avenoe at haste te he, ta, Dromonad 22g Mr cen detttal Sepa we | Club on Tuendeycevning Alter the mest fered wp'the Hoste Sie? he Tmemers enlesed’ & redo pro > THE Lear veAR seiviNG cincie | |* aaa J | ame nei SEMGAAIIS. Uontient! mg antisite SEivINe cLUE sleet wad howtts to tne Leap dene seme | ama "Hlaquiee Bots of oie Sie Ite citee "at her netse “on Tucsiny |er“nreet was Hostess tothe Arte Sem Sibaae aftr "very pleasant chaiter | oq" Chub “on. Tueseny”efenitar tale Shlle ewing, “tne ‘vening’ passed vay ine evening's deiiogs feast wat serve ery deigntiuise, ‘The hostess served i seticoas He Te eats mwa ne! te | |e Apouue wane ekuion ‘ening. se Tus obit Spe ne ee ‘THE CLOVER-LEAF SOCIAL Renine ot gab Arisgton “avenue, Atte ave Beker LE SOE ACen | EME oF I Aten SM te pe Thome "ot Ms. anna enn, of 308 | ioned ya eet, seest The” clo cae aor eee see Cn ‘Myrtle avenue on Tucsday cevning. Rob. | SMaHtG ot Peete he decorations fo Miss Edne Bishop of 2032 Etting street was hostess to the. Bon Ami Art elub on last, Friday evening. New mamvers. added forthe club were Néts, Genevieve Carring- ten and. alse Liltan Garrison, ster eara playing, » {lasing repast ma THE PRIWROSE witist CLUB ‘the Primrose Whist Club had fig. weekly Imesting on Wednesday evening at the hom: fof Mrs. Grace. Willies of the 1300 block lof Division street. Mrs. Jennie Bryant and Sze, Grace ‘Willams. were the plac win fneré. AY midnight 2 iovely' repest was esrved. ROYAL BEAU BRUMMELSL CLUB me fast week's meeting of the Roya peau. Brummels Chub was held on Wed Finesdey evening at the noem of Miss, Ge- neva West of 1810 ‘Biting "street. After usiness, cards were played and a dainty epast was served, THE L, LU, BRIDGE CLUB. atiss tee “Groomés. entertained delight: ally'to the E-¥-b. Brlage club at her home, 1015. W. Lanvale ctrect, on Monday evening. After atest pleasant evening at Bridges’ with Miss Viola Matthews Wil ame ‘winning the frst, prise and | Mis Binet Waters, tne second 'prige, © deifclous repast followed, THE SARDONIA SOCIAL ‘the Surdonia Social met with rc. Lil tian Ovene. of 217 Division stress las Iretk, CA. most pleasaat evening, was spent In dancing end” cords. Just ‘before the ues were garved, bs, Beatsiee Brows fend. ‘very interesting. paper, § I ge ‘Mrs. Irma Logan of 2027 Druld Hil axe: nue was hostess to the Chi Delta Ny fi ‘oh ust Friday, evening. after the usines was trangacted, "S00" was played, PaaS “eMUehides menus “The exten guesis were, Miss Beatrice vets Jon, ‘Toney. Wr. Carter and, Hare Fisow Logan, A most enjoyable eventos was" speat. ‘THE cHEI MARS WAIST, CLUB ‘rhe Chel Mars. Whist, Club met on Monday evening with Mrs. Bra" Camp- Benet “2526 néndizon evens, Miss Mamie B. Rhoades won the frst prize Mise “tens. Young, the eecond prize, and drs: Mary Stubbs, the ‘consolation “prize, asked for you and wanted to know when Jou weer conting down. We mUst go) to- Jether to ‘seo. Mer. he hiss beautiful partment. “Ko. It was at MTs. Joseph Ford's card party a. week ago. "She was fone. of the exten. guests there and assisted Sivs Ford also inv keeping. seore. I don't now why Z should leave her name oUt oF re, John Re coasey's, Mrs, Joseph - Jon's, rs. Vallio Sewell's and Mrs. Harry Brown’, shen 7 gave, sou the scount, of fhe ‘senutiful aftelr Mrs. Ford hed when She entertained the W.W. Bridge Club and fasted these charming folks as her extra guests, Monday, Week 860. Dr. and Mrs, George Hall on 22rd street hee during the week, Mr. and Mra, Potts of Philadelphia, and” the Charles, Ghipleys fag the Deans, ‘also of Philadeiphin, as hele ‘quests A umber of parties were ee a | But, girlie, when the MOTERI ES eet the New York Collesians ta New York last ‘weok, some very prominent | people were fen among the crowd. Arthur P. Davis, for instance, the first Negro Phi Bets [Kappe irom’ Oolumbla, He merrled, you fenow, Clarice Wynn.” ‘Then there as [Ted Thompson, the great tennis player: ana Hazelwood, formerly of Philadelphia "earse” Bill and iss Russell, of Morgan: IMelntyre. former Morgan College student [Coach ‘Taylor, and Willam Gibson. Sports feaiter of, the AFRO-AMERIOAN: fam JOwens, “Edward Wilson, - Fowlkes, Jo Bostic, Prof. Hersulson, John Gundy, Ru- fdoiph Davidson, Milles’ Waters, and “Prof Edmonds all of Morgan: "Bust Saunders [St iincotn: Stanton ‘Detrlest. son, of Con: jgresoman “Osear DePriest: ’ohag” Hogan fhe Frank Hailstock, of Lineoio. Thee folks, dearie, were surely entertained, ¢s- Beelans Ry alis zetia uarco 2 Wicholas avenue and by Mr. and Mrs ‘Dinbar Young of 79 St. Nicholes place Mrs, Young. you know, was, bilss Edna Bundy of Baltimove. 1 see. too, where Dr and Bérs, James A. White hed as week-en¢ quests, Prof. L, G. Logan, of Cheyney In ftitute, bls sisters, Stren and Elvira, o Wiimlagion, Del istss Verda Freeman’ anc Miss ‘Nancy ‘Whiteside, all of Wilmington ‘and cousins of Mrs, White. They surel Red a house fail, but a pleasure without ¢ aoubt.. cs ; Easter Eggs ‘BLAKE'S . Delicious Home Made} CANDIES |. | FRESH DAILY" cased inte Smamulnctute “ot our SSlenifcaly made mots, frat And Sein chocoitte ass. Every member of the family will onpoeolene eles “bored with fame, om est reauested, Joel dee 4 te: see 1 Le. coe Delivered ‘To. Your Address | “Phone: Madison 4855-J. | On SEE Madam E. J. Blake : 1434 W. Lanvale'Street | ee ne ae $ ke Now You Can Select Your , 5 EASTER DRESS % g 7 or ENSEMBLE at | Jat. GOULD’S: | ORS ‘ \ a | We sgir sae sue eran woman be BA ie br thet stest sistas in tamninacle ietses oi KS. WIRY for mieses “and macrens, jncluding crepe 0 t teh ay 120 thove he ete ube 0 ie penuge NUE RBEAY ethnical oer ee . re a Mak "3995 Dresses. $16.60 Dresses | + 854.95 $9.9 bes Vl : iN Seca 5 x hy ae Wo Also Carry Dresses Up To $25.00 % 4 BAERS 4 snail dosti hold your Easter, Dress, S hi PRS oikdnc shat Bt” OC : GD ee ome | q HOSTER in| DRESSES |} tathitned'h date, ‘all | We have m complete [ S fScuet nist Site | un of eigen Omr, $ Mee Welsh, $18 See Ce ee : *GOULD’S THE RELIABLE STORE : g 1727 Pennsylvania Avenue i OPP. LAFAYETTE MKT. OI “ Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey ant Uh “6310 : 2 wr | Bend “320 fn silver or stamps for out UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, “76 /BOOK OF ‘FASHIONS. 3 SIOCTADIES DRESS=Cut In § Slits: U4, 2¢, 28, 40 and 42 inches bust measure ‘A ab inch the requires at yards of 20 inch ‘aleril.” ‘The width of the Dress at 1 ower edge: mitt plats extended ts 48 Inches, Price, 10, ieSe scorns? DRESO--Ou: in § Sizes: 2, 3,49 and 6 years.” A 9 year’ size roquite 12 yard ‘ot material oa inches wide.’ Ie bowot ribbon requires % yard. Price 10c. dieing past 9 ek ie 1 od eae 2 gas ey G6 usd oF tach materiel ‘The collar nnd, aaah of cOutrasting material requires. ¥ Sara’ so-inches wide, Aveaah of risbon ox ilusrated requires 2% yards. The’ width o EPs “Dress at The towed edge wity-fulness extended (s 3, parda Price 10c. Ie PRE APRO-AMERIGAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn,‘ N, ¥2. Ose See eee eee padres cooly Yor-APRO Patera, "| pase, aaa Macs: es, She. freee fee {fer tho evening. A delighitelrepast. was fchved® ster tw the. crentbg, Mie Camp: ell was a most’ cordial ‘hostess, ‘IME TENELOPE ART CLUB. Des, “Annte Hauhten \of 1419. Madison svtnine enveftained the Penelops Art Club on. last. Wednesday. Avery enjoyable ‘ening. was. spent det ta aes Cie: The Lelecta Whilst Ciub mab ‘whit Diss Mary ook at her’ dome, “1422 "McCullon HER, SS ut Weanesdey ‘venir fli’ eis"and ‘ie Geneve Wats on finan rites ai Sedona “oat ina Met, Mancite Dangle seuned the 108 Me uate Rist Spats wes served np'the esto nie Lear vEAR SEWING cincLE aie nach Belo ie. Heontnen ssleh wes hots to" we Leap Sent Se Be otnee "at ta wee, acy Shse alr "ery peaease chair She ewing tn tvening pase ary Ter deigtiuuse, the hoses served Bee ble "menu ater an" the ‘ening. ‘ue cLoveELEar sociat amie Care Le See Sot tie" hose ot Mts, an Hesig oft Mjale avenue ‘on" Tuesday eering. Rab ee fonss spoke. breiy” in" bot "of fie soeuis Setlnecs wns” icy transite, | Skoted by evi" tema macn cive rs, Levgn“Tehman of 202 Olterheta alee deat ced the ata, akon Iicecay"ctenogs, vty colitis EX Mloaram “fas Penderees kn” overture [Sp eet arte! pach wat” renecred Panter einer satel nunteet A ttn tte ye api aay er Beth’ eee’. arened wth Zune Stem atd were senea wes "e ashes tease Mong tee gues were, Mesdames Cora ‘Wiliams: sganie Waters Ante Browne F; Williams. Jennie Waters, Annie Browne, Johnson, Misses Mary Campbell and Mamie ‘Harris, and Thomas H. Willlams, THE PHYLLIS WhEATLCY ine W. chub. Mrs. mildred Ross of 1208 W. Prank. figs sieet was hostess fo the | Phyllis Wheatley. riterary and Whist Club on Friday vevo'\ig.” After a. brief business meeting, Mira, Eéna Hinton rendered a Beautlfen “elo, “wnile airs. Bally Scott rave several lovely plano selections, Cards followed and” a plessing repese Wa served. LA PROMENADE c1ue, Mise Lillian’ Thomas ef 2418. Woodbrook avenue wat hostess te the La Promened Giub on ‘Tuesday. cevning. After the meet ng. the ‘members enjoyed a radio pro stam, me Aatiezw seWwnG. CLUS ‘Mrs. Margaret Dates of 1016 M. Stslek= ervairect was hostess to the Artistic Sew fing ‘Club ‘on ‘Tuesday evening. Later tn the evening a dellelous repast was served, THE APOLLO WHIST CLUUB ‘The Apollo. Whist Chub held tts last meeting at the home of 36ra. illta Gar Patier’ of #20. Ariioglon “sven. — After the. businese meeting, cards were played. followed by a Pleesing sepast, ‘The colors of St. Patrick” were the decorations for fhe ‘evening. On ‘Thursday. of this week, Mrs, Bentrlee Dabney. ot 627 Mosher treet, is bostest to the club. ore 3.u.G-s CLUB fon Monaay. evening the 3.0.6.3 Club var entertained by Miss Cecella ‘Trower at her home, 1696 Madison ‘venue aie Les BELLES DouZE ‘the Let Belles Douze, "S00" Club, was organized October 18, i028. at the’ resl- dehee, of Mire. Hilda ‘Lee, 1530. Drute “HL senue. Miss" Rona Waller | was elected president: Mire. Bllzabeth Syekels, sere- Teng: Mrs, “Anna Venture, assistant sec- | retary, “an “ailss Edythe’ wrowne, treas- T. H. Waters And Son, Inc, Banquet Employees And Friends 7 SA LE / Save 2040) ee, ON FINE DINING AND bd FF Y Qaim \ ; E This 4-Piece Pru] 4 @, Bedroom Suite : oe eles An om 137 i ees 4d fh ifully Veneeted (A gl Tt) Siem eae aa) Sees aay as This Hand Er 7 one aiel A _| Bedroom Suite | aay fe=4 Hh th, Only 0 7 | one 9950 | ag eee | (1. 5 fl " A ie Vi / Ke a, ae Ewe . Many Other Big Values in Dining and Bedroom Sales Ap eee With a setting and menu fit for kings, the catering firm of Thomas ‘Henry Waters and Son, inc, Was hhost “to its employees “and fitends fat a banquet Monday evening. With all the “fixings” which fol lows 2 terrapin layout, and. served rom 8:00 to" 12:00 "with, intervening separ withy, responses the at ate was one "ot the most brillant jeiven here for some time, Introduced by Randolph Waters, JJunlor member of the firm, J. Ed- fward Smith, headwaiter, master of jesremonles kept laughter and) seri lous consideration of the catering Paes Raia ne ae s el les PEI Waters, dona ‘Glaser, head’ ‘nite Wile See aaten Gare. Irene Besion was hostess to the idle four Whisk ‘Club at ber home, 8 Getrollon avenue. Tuesday. Maren’ 4th, Business wae tranescteg ate earae_ wet played, aia: nine Wooden and Msi tan Duncan won the frit prises Atte Marie Rice and’ Mra. ladys Felton ‘Won he Send. prises "Phe Good Will Pleasure’ Cub member rere. enite guests, "A splendid fepest we crea Sera Boma Wooten, 418. Argyle avenue vas isiess to the idle our Whist Clu ter home. Tuesday. Fearuary 36, Ex tia "puesto ncluaea furs. Evel Gre tits. “Geneva Watts, Mrs Green tad Str FPrances ross, of" Puledcphin, ‘ne “Mr Arthur” Johnsen, and Me. Dames "Bran Pies piteer crere won ‘by tbr. Oleay Pelton "and ter" uiltan “Banean:, seco Prizes by" airs,” Marla "Rlee and Mis rene Boston, "An enjebie evening Wa spent. Be FAIR WAIST CLUB rs, sete Be Pern, wes hestess to th pe Pai WHlST ‘Gun ‘on ‘eitey even Tes, ‘ther heme foa1 ws Lanraie street SE, “Genre Talacereg and ie, Ae Erowiey man fat rien ers dennis “fe nm nae’ Ses, Gore Weems, Won the cero Pelues, “a dbisious collation followes. i ees Scan tons een ‘The Brown Skin Steppers held their 4th meeling on Friday evening. at the home of fatsa ‘Woatriee Jones, of “lia Mosher. Sh Assisting ‘iss Jones was. Miss. Louvania Richardson, The officers of the, club. are: Miss" Rosle, Gresn, He. the president: Miss Habel Blackaton, i the vice presidents Mss Beran ‘Nelson, the “secresary: Ailss Vila Shields, asst. secretary: ails Margaret Nel son. treasurer! Miss ‘Louvanda. Rlenardson, Business manager and ass Beatrice Jones sergleat-arme. greg a eee, Scone, Soe tes. Amles Chip at het home, 2028 Madson fen, on. Weenestay, evening. ats. Gar tnd Mackey won the fist prise. Mrs. Ro lle Hiewiinge sstond and” Mss Bleabeh anthony, thir, vestry Fare cLus ‘the Vanity Fale Ghib-met at, the. rsl dence, of bits. Bula. ‘Tomkins.of tizt 3 Geerouten avenue, on, Waaneigay_eveniog Mra Chtsine doses, of 818 N. Carey Stee Wit be hestess at the next meetings pistes Falls Off Roof; Fractures Spine Working on the root of 211 W ‘Lesington’ street, Marvin Cheek, 35, 917, Kelly Court, employed by’ th Globe ‘Wrecking " Company, retelve 2 probable fractured spine and in ternal injuries when he, fell to, th second story of the building, Friday McCarter Says | CREDIT! 7 The & | Kind || s You | | Want Bow J ences; no red tdpe, El cE You'll Enjoy A aa Bus aby O12 UD pennaive WM oe Kale 2 Cane | | - Moses Kahn & Sons | Gay and Aisquith Streets Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights AIS. Week fel] } . | Furniture Women’s and Misses ‘| Coatsand Dresses | These terms apply to both old and new, customers, xiii his Cars No. 4, 15, 19 Pass Our Doors Tn ree rae care ren re et re ees eg en a ame on ae aan me a a bwaiter of the Francis Scott Key Ho- tel in Frederick, William Carter, J. ‘Logan Jenkins, Truly Hatchett, Dr. Cee “Gotan. wmty. Teak and William N. Jones. ‘The employees and their friends ‘were Messrs, J. Edward Smith, Levi Murray, Romey Young, William Mar- Un a! whulame® oy Ls Binder Sine Garter, Calvin Orinage: Na: fhanish Pollard, ‘Andrew. Chaimon, McKinley Howard, Edward Matthews, ‘William ‘Wallace, Ernest Wallace, Er- fest. Furviance, Andrey "Grower, [Sherman Hili, Harvey Whyte, Alex- lander Bentley, John Scales, Charles ‘Fax, Robert Fletcher. A. Richie, Ger- ald Simms, Charles Blay, Otto Webb, Charles Kelson, ‘Lee Hall, W. 'T. Sones, Philip Green. ; - ‘ Men 's Reunion | Raises $325.00 At Bethel ‘The sum of $325 was raised in an ‘annual Men's Reunion program at Bethel A. MB, Church, Sunday. ‘The observance included three ‘services, one in the morning, after- oon and evening, wit leesscy_ and ‘ileal programa by moms te et educational and musical institu- ono Among the speakers were Prof. hl. 'W. Connor, principal of Coppin Nor- mal School, and Dr, R. B, McRary. ‘Dr. J. H, Tompkins is president of ihe’ organiation® Wullam Ht Boaar® vitepresiaen: ‘Prot Lei Moore, secretar, “ Sa Jack W. Wilson, for @ number ot years a. batber at 1619. Druld Hl ‘avenue, and deter ab Jett praia ‘Hill aveme, corner street, depart ed this life, Friday, at the home of his mother, 204 Culbertson street, Fort Wayne, Ind. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hallie Hamer Wilson, 22g Driid Hill avenue, this city. a mother and two brothers, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, That Baby You've Longed For .Mrs, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood: and’ Companionship | “For several years 1 was-dented the bloss- ang tiurkscdt ites hss, Maceee Suvton, of kanses Guy. ot waa erty Servos and sbfect > perloas ot terrible tering ana ‘elsnola’ Now amr tie Sess Ge aSuautan tle eesete Fre cee earamon, and, input i SB! shakin. Petre, munetede of eer Men outa lice know ibe acest 9 a edppises, ‘and wil aly Tevet Ban mrsca men who wl wate me" Het atten aatee bar wav ell kode chore Soe hee Nomigg to,se Tenet Stale 'ne"bdarestel to. Bees war Hee prem, 24 “Stnchstg Kane Si alo "Garespondene wil be ati City, Mo, ty 13 Loe fey MILDRED ans 7) ERSER “Happiest Girl in Maryland” So many mothers nowadays talk about giving their children fruit jul- ices, as if this were a new discovery. As'a''matter of fach, for over ay years, mothers have been accomplish- ing results far surpassing anythiz you. can secure from home pret fruit juices, by using: ‘pure whole- some California Fig Symp which is prseared, under the most exacting teratory superysion from ripe Cale SMornla Bigs; richest of all fats a lsiative and, noushing Properties ite marvelous to see how. bilious, ‘weak, ‘feverish, sallow, constipated, Saet-nourished children ‘respond. t6 Us gentle influence; how their breath ‘clears up, color flames in thelr cheeks and they become sturdy, playful, en- iergetic again. A Maryland mother}! Mrs: B, Gerber, 2322" ‘North Milton Ave, Baltimore, “says: "My lttle dancnten Mildred, became 20'consil= pated that Twas badly worsted, ‘Then Pesaded to give her some Calera Bit Simup. Fe stopped he consis: tion quick; and the way it Improved her color and made her pick up made ‘me realize how run-down she had teen, She 4s so sturdy and well now, sod aways In euch good tumor, hat neighbors say she's the happiest girl in Maryland.” ‘Like all good things, California Pig Syrup. is imitated, but you can always get the genhine by looking for the name “California” on the carton. Scientist Discovers New Youth-Bringing Cream A famous scientist has just dis. covered that arated form Sha properly apple ‘your youtltal complexion, ‘By strongtnening the baste tissues and’ stimulating vour blood. to new Ife this cream will give you a youth ful complexion. You ean tell Naroll by ils alstinctive odor and itis found exelusively in the creams of Bea. Van © Co, now on sale at Read Drug ‘We are making advertising check: fou present this advertisement, No.7, wlthin 10. days to Read Drug ‘Stores you will recelve @ 100 rebate reba! BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Local Establishment Acquires $10,000 Cleaning Plant Machines Have Capacity Of Cleaning and Drying 50 Garments Per Hour The installation of a mechanized clothes cleaning plant involving a series of departments with a capacity for cleaning, drying and finishing fifty garments per hour, by the Ernest Brooks cleaning and护理 establishment Hillview, in the first such local industry of a race proprietorship. Six modernly patented machines affording the latest degree of fame constitute the equipment cost of which the neighborhood of $10,000. The machines are fitted up under the personal direction of Mr. Brooks, the chief aid to the machines. The next in rank is an electrically the clarifier, or clarifying system. This machine which works on continuous system of 100,000 gallons of fluid in an hour. Three tanks in the ground serve as a reservoir. The draughts of two powerful fans. It is dripped in hour any description in an hour. The other dryer is in a similar make and smaller, drying fifteen silk dresses at a time. Finishing Department The finishing department has the equipment of a regular press shop, in form-shape, fits on a dress and bellows with electrically-driven air ten minutes, a ladies' garment sleeve-finishing device, an electrically heated fincher, and a garment bagging, or wrapping machine. Ernest Brooks, who has been working as a soldier for different establishments in the city among which are the Footer Dyers and Cleaners and the Lamm Brothers, began the business age with $5,000 he had saved from his wages. His plant now including the property is valued at A process in this system including chemical solution free the used gasoline of all foreign materials, videoed of the gasoline, re-use. This is used gas, however, can be used only on woolen garments and is distinguished from the pure by its amber color. The next rank is an electrically-driven French washer, cleaning fifty garments per hour, provided facilitating cleaning and safely protecting the operator from its treacherous mechanism. Completing the washing department is a similar but smaller machine washing of delicate fabrics and silks. This machine cleans fifteen dresses in thirty minutes. Two Drying Machines The chief drying machine is a huge tumber-lite concern fed with Gilmer 6410, — South 1910 — Madison JOSEPH A. MORTAL In time of need, LIVELY SERVE nating, yet it is within the reach pleteness. In modern character a a definite service ideal. It is your will be beyond question—and you 409 N. Mount Street WM. H. JACKSON. Never Closed DIGIT An essential feature in every entitlement. BYRON Better known as DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CHOICE MY PRICES W Office, 1218 M CONFI When Death has robbed you, Friends and you desire a rest in whom Consolation and JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, Branch Office: 212 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL C. & P. Phone GEORGE V. Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY M EDWARD A. BROOKS Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINE 1463 North Caretaker PHONE MADISON 6561 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, others My prices make it expensive to undertake. MORTICIAN LIVELY SERVICE is the choice within the reach of most limited certain character and unvarying ideal. It is your absolute assurance in question—and the cost within your H. JACKSON, Mgr., Baltimore. PHOTO DIGNITY are in entire entire provider BYRON WRIGLE better known as "Sergeant Wright CASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOUR Office, 1218 McElderry St. CONFIDENCE has robbed you of your Loyalty you desire a real Sympathy, consolation and Confidence. MAS. G. COOPER Shouh St. Phone Perals Within Prices That S R. ROBERT A. ELL Directress and Embassy SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Immediate St. and Avenue, corner McDowell Office: 2109 Drulid Hill Ave. HOUSING FUNERALS A SPECIAL A & P. Phone, Madison 2 Branch Office: 2109 Drulid Hill Ave. HOUSING FUNERALS A SPECIAL ORGET T. A. C. General Director and Embassy OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE All Avenue Baltic POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP WARD RINGG A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR General Director and Embassy All the Very Best and Courteous LIMOUSINES TO HIRE North Carey Street, near 6361 RENCE C. W. General Director and Embassy QUALITY, others look at PRICE It expensive to go elsewhere In time of need, LIVELY SERVICE is the choice of the discriminating, yet it is within the reach of most people. In providing quality, it represents definite service ideal. It is your absolute assurance that the quality will be beyond question—and the cost within your means. Better known as -Sergueir DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDough Street Branch Office: 2109 Drudl Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 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" Phone Madison 4464 1364 N. Carey St. THE WAY W We look upon our work as a practical aid to the same program as is subject in the same way to con- think it gives unusual scope for these qualities have a large pa- tion. MRS. GEORG MONCURE A. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. PHONES: SOUTH 0422 LOH N. H. St. H. WAY WE LOOK our work as opportunity to be the problem man may give and the usual scope for sympathy and a large part in the ideal w GEORGE H. HOD MONCURE A. BROWN, Manag Will Ave. SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029. ```markdown ``` THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same problems as any other business or profession and we must be able to deal with them. We think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. draughts of two powerful fans. It dries an hour of any description in an hour. The other dryer is of a similar make and smaller, drying fifteen skirted dresses at a time. Finishing Department The finishing department has the equipment of a regular pressing shop, including a machine, form-shaping which fits on a meshed and flat surface, and airly air ten minutes, a ladies garment sleeve-finishing device, an electrically heated glove finisher, and a garment bagging, or wrapping machine. $1,999.99 Ernest Brooks, who has been working as a cleaner since he was eleven years old for different jobs, which are the Footer Dyers and Cleaners and the Lamm Brothers, began his business seven years ago with $3,000 he had saved from his wages. His plant now including the property is valued at $10,000. Rummage Sale 736 Eutaw Street SATURDAY March 16th, 1929 A. LIVELY PACIFIAN PRICE is the choice of the discrimin- of most limited income. In com- and unvarying quality, it represents absolute assurance that the qual- the cost within your means. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Mrs. Baltimore, Md. Phone Wolfe 3355 UNITY are funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU McElderry Street EDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Real Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured, C. COOPER Phone, Gilmc 6894 Prices That Satisfy T. A. ELLIOTT Assess and Embalmer STORER OF THIS BUSINESS— NTERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 192 Drald Hill Avenue BALS A SPECIALTY E. Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON For and Embalmer AND NIGHT AND RESIENCE; Baltimore, Maryland TO PARTNERSHIP. RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR For and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT For and Embalmer ers look at PRICES. I can suit you. to go elsewhere when you need an WE LOOK AT IT opportunity to be of service. It has many other business or profession and we may be a manager and fair dealing. But we maypathy and thoughtfulness, and it in the ideal we set for ourselves. E H. HOLLAND BROWN, Manager Madison 0692 VERNON 4029-W. 8138, 5963 TO ADVIN ATTICIAN Baltimore, Md. Pot of Coffee And Baby's Shoes Causes Canadys To Separate Forever The Baltimore American, on page 15, Sunday, March 10, 1929, says: "that Mrs. Ida Cannady, 1525 Jefferson street, obtained a divorce because her husband threw a cup of hot coffee in her face." the AFRO-AMERICAN, interested in giving its readers accurate news had its reporter interview J. HOWARD PAYNE, attorney for MRS. CANNADY. Mr. Payne waived the reporter aside with the remark, "I never give out information about my clients' business." When soon by a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN, Mrs. Cannady said no to my request to me, he three cups of hot coffee, not just a cup of hot coffee, in my face, and I was confined to the hospital for some time. Some time before that, I took $1 out of my husband's pockets and his grabbed a cup of hot coffee and beat me over the head with them. Mrs. Cannady, who is young and pretty, was granted an absolute salary and Aloc. H. Cannady, and right to resume her maiden name, Simms. Miscellaneous ROY S. BOND LAWYEk 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6056 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PROF. GARDNER SPIRITUALIST MEDIUM At Home Daily Also his lucky charm. The only charm anyone should carry. Send 10 2-cent stamps and will mail one to you. 89 W. FAYETTE ST. BALTO. MD. GOOD Life Insurance To be good must be placed with a firm whose financial status is unquestionable, whose policy sound and reputation unmatched. All of these qualities will be found in the— STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. GEORGE W. MILLER, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green PHONE, VERNON 1188 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To Cleveland FIRE FEB 19 618 Penna, Ave. Cor, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONES 5091—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 0375 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $1.50 Pressing Club And Hat Renovators C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Hill) Free Car Service LADIES & GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED & ALTERED Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 MARRIED THIS WEEK WILEY—WILLIAMS—John. 54, widower. 860 Ramsey. accuser: Rueza E. Bare Hill. Md. 58, widow. PITZGERALD—SPENCER—Anderson. 40, divorced. 1214 Wolf street; Bessle. 25. BROWN-STOKES-Simon B., 35, 704 W Lanvale street; Lucy E., 32 DEATHS MART J. MOORE, 79, 517 W. Biddle-st. BENJAMIN Williams, 23, 1602 Orcident-st. ELEN FURN, 23, 518 Md. Louisa B. Mason, 44, 215 Herring-st. Herring St. Paul, 44, 215 Herring-st. Fayston Faxon, 45, 181 Sterling-st. Howard Presbury, 517 W. Lanvale-st. Howard Presbury, 517 W. Lanvale-st. William Torrey, 21, 691 W. Conway-st. Ella Kelley, 50, 526 W. Hoffman-st. Harry Guel, 66, Hydra-st. Gunnar Cumberland-st. Ormel Jones, 32, 1161 Whatcat-st. Warren White, 1 year, 2134 Woodbrook-vac. Warren White, 1 year, 2134 Woodbrook-vac. Maze McLean, 38, 2151 Pennav-st. William Dines, 56, 2611 N. Calvert-st. Brebco Mackall, 33, 1890 Orleans-st. Edward August, 54, 638 W. Hoffman-st. Edward August, 54, 638 W. Hoffman-st. Robert Washington, 62, 230 N. Bond-st. Gorge Toll, 35, Annapolis, MD. Robert Washington, 62, 230 N. Bond-st. Mary Tarkin, 80, 755 W. Muberry-st. Henry Elam, 25, 848 Wine-st. Henry Elam, 25, 848 Wine-st. Winnock Thomas, 50, 306 McCulldish-st. Henry Flowden, 52, 1137 Eling-st. John Brown, 689 W. Muberry-st. Robert Thomas, 50, 215 Eulow-st. Robert Thomas, 10, 1727 Bruce-st. Edward Thomas, 50, 215 Eulow-st. Robert Thomas, 10, 1727 Bruce-st. Edward Thomas, 50, 215 Eulow-st. William H. Frazier, 52, 1146 Low-st. Ernest Jones, 48, 2172 Carolle-st. William H. Frazier, 52, 1146 Low-st. Ernest Jones, 48, 2172 Carolle-st. William Thomas, 3, 1514 Pairmont-st. William A. Cole, 55, 1923 Laurette-vac. William A. Cole, 55, 1923 Laurette-vac. David E. Brown, 3, 1461 Colvin-st. Madonna Walts, 75, 565 W. Hoffman-st. Madonna Walts, 75, 565 W. Hoffman-st. Mary B. Hall, 51, 118 Colvin-st. James Anderson, 58, 905 Argyll-e-v. Mary Cornish, 75, Little Sisters of Poor. Willie May Gibbs, 21, 805 Whattoast-st. Edward Camble, 44, 72, 834 W. Preston-st. Johan Bannister, 74, 834 W. Caroline-st. James Thain, 4 mqs, 1812 E. Eger-st. Rachel Simmons, 72, 834 W. Preston-st. Robert Bannister, 108, 834 W. Caroline-st. Llisa Clyburn, 24, 1817 E. Fairmount-st. Josiah Jones, 108, 1402 E. Fairmount-st. Gibbon St., 19, 834 W. Preston-st. S. Dorsay, 19, 834 W. Lee-st. James Jones, 40, 878 St. John's-ct. OHKAY LODESTONE INCENSE $1.00 A Zephyr From Ancient Temples A Fragrance of Delight. A Special Used and Highly Recommended. $1.00 a box. JUPITER BRAND Lucky Star Incense Powder $1.00 OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIXTURE A Golden Brown very fine Mixture, the kind you wish for. $1.00 a box. Okay Conquer Root Incense Powder $1.00 a box. SPECIAL OFFER - A box of Condition FREE Incense or who order 2 boxes of incense or more at one time. By mail enclose 100 grams refunded if not pleased. Branch store $1535; Pennsylvania Ave. M., Milwaukee. By mail order direct from OLD INDIAN HERB STORE, 1728 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Orders promptly. Agents Wanted. DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STREIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR MALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. 111 2ND ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 50c At All Barber Shops, Drug Storcs and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Balsam For Long-Standing Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Catarinal Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Loss of Fingers A desirable support treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and Posting Diseases. Price $1 and $2 Bronchial Cough It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the throat. With this use Blas® 'Cold and Grippe Capsules. Price $1 and $2. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use 'Blass' Asthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. Cold and Grip Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. 50c. For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, crepuy cough, hoarseness. Price 50c and $1.00. ENLARGED TONSILS Ucerated Throat, Tonsilitis, Hoarseness, Ucerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 50c. For gaseous stomach, swelling and burpiness, a well-breathing, excessive bleaching, sore stomach, pain after eating, and all stomach troubles. Price $1. Stomach and Liver Regulator For billonaires, habitual constipation, nausea, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour, gaseous, all stomach, intestinal troubles. Price $1 and $2. Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring worm, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price $1 and $2. Elks Here To Stage Mardi Gras Fete Monumental Lodge, No. 3, of Elks, and the Daughters of Southern Temple are all ready for the opening on Saturday, March 16, for the Mardi Gras that is being staged at the Big Auditorium, Elks' New Home, 152 Madison Ave. There will be many features, and lighting every night. Every night will be a different lodge organization. You will have an opportunity to visit the Shipley Tea Room where you will find good things to eat. Can be conquered and we can prove it' Don't suffer another minute with these tortures. The Has done wonders for all sufferers and we guarantee every bottle to help you. Doctor Hoover at the Northwestern Pharmacies (2 stores) will gladly tell you all about it. Ask him? WARNING—Don't be misled by chapaintimies. There is only one Q-623 and it is sold by Northwestern Pharmacies (2 Stores) C. M. Branning, Fayette and Poppleton B. H. Hoening, HH and HH Stil. M. Straburger, North and Madison And Good Dell Dealers Any Place You Might Live AT $1.00 FEB BOTTLE Or Seal Postpaid on Receipt of Price The Quick Relief Co. 618 St Paul Street, At Mt. Vernon PL. BALTIMORE, MD WePaidThem WE'LL PAY YOU The FLU brought them to the pay windows of our sick and sickier departments to drover and each and every agent paid a large sum daily to the great number of Beneficiary care trying sick and accident care in our company, who were sick from the FLU, PNEUMONIA and other diseases. WE PAID THEM OFF. WE'LL PAY YOU ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY. Guard Against the Flu! Pronto' COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE Will Relieve That Cough 50¢ PRONTO GRIPLETS Eor Grippe and Colds 25¢ At All Drug Stores BLASS R Druggist 408-410 N. Gay St. OPEN SUNDAYS Baltimore, Md. For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range Inflammation. Price $1 and $2. FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Alpaiting Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fairy Fainting, Shaking Heart, Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1 and $2. For Constipation, gazeous stomach, swelling of the colon, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, palms after eating, pain in heartburn, disorder disorders. Price $1 and $2. Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, weakness and fatigue, sleeplessness. Price $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy, for children when Fever Occurs, Constipated, Trembling, Twitching, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent epasms. Price $1 and $1. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1 and $2. Lost Manhood Tablets For Men Only The Great Builder and Strengthener for Lost Manhood, Nervousness, seminal fluid, Neglect of mobility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out body. Price $1 and $2. GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six room, complete with six bedrooms down, $1.50 weekly, 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2485. All Patrons of Mine URANCE LINE May way communicated with by an eave discontinued my insurance Business is false. Eastern National Insurance Co., sometime BURAL TIRE OF BALTIMORE, where Real Estate and Insurance T. AT BIDDLE In Away When You Try OLDEN HERBS REMEDY KIDNEYS AND STOMACH ETIC-A PURE HERB MEDICINE CO., 1038 Pennsylvania Avenue HOSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in fishing. Work guaranteed, estimates Players, $2.50.) Used planes bought ADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. WESTERN P Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Bruid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 I Desire To Inform All Patrons IN THE INSURANCE LINE That should they be approached, or in any way call white or colored agent, stating that I have discontinue refer these representatives to me, as this is false. I stopped representatives to me, and have since represented the CENTRAL Fire Station can place a larger line of risks. TRULY HATCHETT, Real Estate EUTLU STREET, AT BDDD You Can Chase That Flu Away W RICHARDSON'S GOLDEN FAMOUS FOR RHEUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEYS S DOES NOT CONTAIN ANY NARCOTIC-A PURGE RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO., 1035 P PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Won cheerfully given (Plano tuned, $2; Players, $2.50; sold, cash or credit 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE MADISON 240 NORTHWEST 3 Stores Penna. A Fremont Druid Hill Phone M That should be 'be approached, or in any way communicated with by any white or colored agent, stating that I have insured my Insurance Business, that I is false.' I stopped representing the Northwestern National Insurance Co., sometimes ago and have since represented the CENTRAL FIRE OF BALMUTHR, where I can place a larger line of states. TRULY HATCHET, Real Estate and Insurance EUTAW STREET, AT BUDDLE FOR RHEUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND STOMACH DOES NOT CONTAIN ANY NARCOTIC—A PURE HERB MEDICINE RED SYNS INDIAN MEDICINE CO., 1038 Pennsylvania Avenue W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, 27 year* experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates clearly given (Planos tuned, 82; Players, $2.50). Used planes bought 1023 DRUILD HAVE. PHONE MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. 25 Cent Woodbury's Facial Soap 19c Cake 3 for 55c essing 250 500 hampoo $1 you are sick you want the be don't wait, directly to rest 25 Cent Tregor's Hair Dressing 15c Box 50 Cent Gloco Cocoanut Shampoo 39c Bottle When you are If you don't you Some six feet up And maybe you SO, AFTER YOU GET T Have His Prescription F ASK YOUR D When you are sick you want the best, If you don't you're likely to rest Some six feet under the sod, And maybe your home will be with God. SO, AFTER YOU GET THE BEST DOCTOR YOU KNOW Have His Prescription Filled Where You Get The Best Drugs ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS! DAY DREAM ALMOND CREAM TRUSSES Crutches, Douche Pans N-E-R-V-L-N-E For extreme nervousness, sleep- lessness, tulling, nervous dype- penia, headaches, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stom- ach, nervousness, nervous disorders. Price $1; mailed $2. Tonic Nux and Iron The great builder and strength- ener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up its energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up its energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the bowels. Price $1 and $2. Kidney-Bladder Tea For weak Kidnef and Bladder. Stop getting up at night. For back- ache and pain. For full irritation and inflammation of the Balder. It eliminates the uric acid from the kidneys rheumatism. Price $1 and $2. Hot Flushes Women between 40-45, due to change of life, usually suffer with the Ebola virus. Perspiration, this Cold Sweat, Nervousness, Dependency and Irritability and Excitability. Conditions will be relieved by the Special Remedy. Price $1 and $2. Rheumatism-Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the knee, neuropathy, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pains in side. Price $1, $2 and $2. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extremes nervousness and displeaseness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondency, lung in throat, quivering in stomach, nervous disorders. Price $1 and $2. 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 Vernon 0335 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md Heart Tonic Symptoms: Jaundice, habitual constipation, intense sharp shoot-ings, passing around to right shoulder, passing sweats, nervousness; vomiting in usually present, eye a yellow tinge and dark circles. Price $1 and $2. **Blass' Pile Ointment** For Blind, Bleeding, itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need; do not suffer any longer—get a box today. $50 and $1. **Blood Tonic-Purifier** For Skin Blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, scrofulous infections, patches on torque, blotches on face and body. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Tonic For Syphilic Sores and Rheu- matism, Chancre and Chanrolec, Falling Out in Spots, Hair Falling Out in Spots, Price $1.50, $2.50, $3.00. A vegetable compound for the treatment of female troubles, bruises, wounds and peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets have provided relief for women who have been made suffering women who have been made sick. Price $1. With these tablets use Blass' Douche Powder. LEUKO Douche Powder No married woman should be without this sanitary Wash. Powder allows Irritation, itching, Congestion, inflammation, Cooling and Healing. Price $60, and $1. And place an [X] beside the medicine you wan tclose P. O. Cowey Order and write your name and address plainly on this coupon and mail to DR BLASS 408-410 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. Name..... Street..... City..... P. O. Box.....State..... ED WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR A NOTARY PUBLIC? Stop in the AFRO-AMERICAN office and save yourself some steps. HASKINS & COMPANY Auto Express and Light Hauling Wood Sawed By The Load 1116 N. Schroeder Street Phone, GILMOR 4751 M-16 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 ARE YOU SICK? Why not have an X-Ray examination made to determine the cause of your ill health? An X-Ray picture tells the story. Stop guessing, and decide to take an X-Ray taken today. Teeth X-Rayed for one dollar a film: X-Rays of other parts of the body at moderate fees. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511 Hale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone: Lafayette 4101 Hours: 10-12 A. M., 2-4 P. M. HARMACY 3 Stores 35 Cent charin Tablets 100 to bottle Rummage Sale! | Thursday, March 21, 1929. | | The Ladies of the Birot Uretarion Churee” fh At TRINITY A: M. E. CHURCH Linden ‘Avenue and Biddle Street. =>. ~ ; | po case aaah asain a ee oe ee en : eG. 2 ea ay Ck k Se ey oxuins—in living memory, of AB: COLLINS. 18 1Sng, eh eepatted Be, Hiasbeth Stone Beach, Florida March 18, 1928. * ‘Sadly: missed by father, mother and ant BS PY fees A Cote ule. MB. AND MBS. JAMES Cot CRALLE—In sad remembrance ot RAL E on, Richard Wilsie Cralle, wip apaed “ois ite March 6 I nou thy cross before my clos- ing 5, : snitntefhe the gldom and “point me Wo. the skies: eons morning. breaks and earth’ ain shadow alee! in Me'im death, © Lord, abide with me itis mother, MRS. BICHARD CoALLs, a0i4 Helly Ave, Mt, Wash- Sion, Na. FonD—In, sad. but loving remem- CRO ot my dear beloved father, se Sennis Ford, who departed this Hi" go years ago today. March 12, ie eeGone, but not forgstten, BB. day. L grow fonesome, Pate a5 the moments fy: Loree one 1 love s0 dearly For foc gone to dwell on high Hie orySither, keeps you near ‘me Memory ere the two, Years ag0.. 3h foving daughter, EVA wicks. ; JovnES—in loving remembrance ot ONEcar mother, Margaret, who TY ed this life the 1th of March, Pind ny father, William J et ne uth of Mazch, 1926, Het pave loved and lost awhile rom | ised by. thelr daughtss, SADIE JACKSON, of Pitisbureh, Pau; SOF Goares. of Balto, Ma. SECT CONTES, 6 Dale EE JONES—In loving memory of my Carling, mother, Mrs, Julia Holley anne tho passed sway March 31, ibe years aro. thes 2 feasts our memory ngers Rutty lender fond and true Stile not a day dear mother FRE ge dovnot think of JOU. ia har toving childzen, CATHER- Ree SWS) ELISE JONES, THORNHILL—In loving memory of rey dear mother. Nanev Jane Thorn Wil ‘eho departed this’ life March ih 7 ears, ago. iat she rest ‘in peace, ‘Sn. WILLIAM B. THORNHILL, Almile City, NJ aianbe OW. Ne JATTHEWS—In loving remembrance mY dear mother, Nettle, who dear one! year ago March 13 Toften sit and think of you deat nether and speak of how you died tb think you couldn't say_good-by” Fire you closed your eves. Only 2 word. dear mother, pall T want to say. fer rerthing “seems changed to a Since the night you passed away Tinow that you are happy Th your heavenly home above ‘where all is fov pleasure ‘And everlasting Tove - Hersh the memory of yous Toles shed a bitter tear Trcaniy those who-have loved and Tiat know the bitter bitter cost Aitough you could not speak. t ts OF cont not. say‘ eood-by We knew: sour thoughts were, wit Wren sou were called away ‘Wat is home without your moth- Tat a te ow we meet ‘When soit loving smiles no Toners ‘eels the coming of your. feet ‘Her devoted daughter and son-in- SMENTINE—Jackson—In sad, bul ‘ing remembrance et my’ dear aulher, cha departed this life oné war ago. Naren @, 1928, A mother dear, a" mother ‘snd. Fas eae and left ve all behind. rail of us che did her hest. Syed cra er eternal ree nigh Bn sen VANES. Vat WooD—in. loving remembrano> pf bv deat imaiter. Rngn 1, who de- Ruled this ife March 3. 1623: —* Gime dear mother. gone forever. How T'miss your smiling 18e: But you left me to remember None on earth can take your place. No not forget you nor do I intend oink of yout of and will to the Gee an forgotten by some you may Bot dear tomy merhory mother you ever ill be, : Bi her devoted son, JAMES H. WRIGHT, i i ee ——____— T"sish jo thank my friends for fe kindness Showa, ‘me. during the fines and at ‘the death of my deat huaband, Wiliam H. Sheppard, who ied February ‘21, 1929, spgptis wile, MRS. ANNA: SHEP- rie Rev. John T. Ogburn, rector & St, Phitip’s ‘onic desires. to rest ls deep appreciation. to. the . atch, lodges and individual: _ who Benerously cont.ibuted to the f@erency which came up! in. the Sramunity afew days ago.” 1 show. a4 snlend'd community spirit, and Uae ane Beis gworhy” ease ne Ip in & worthy cause I want to thank Rev. and. Mrs. Douglass for the dinner the Young People of Bethel AME. Church fot ie lovely ea the Missionary, ance of Ministers Wives of the AME Church for the Wonderful Party, Donald and Margery Murray for the Deautiful necklace; 8 patr-of silk, hose from J, Logan Jenkins, 3rd and the many friends in and out of the, city for the handsome cards on.my elght~ feth birthday, all of chem added many happy hours io my le, God bess vo ‘pray that I shall live the length of time I desire one hundred years, that I may do much for, the master. MARY F, HANDY ‘ig with fo Uhenk our pany trends for thelr sympathy and floral designs sent us, also for the use of thelr rs, at the ‘death of our beloved mother, Mrs, Madore Watts. £ MISS _MABLE WATTS, daiighter: MESSRS. SAMUEL and ARTHUR WATTS, sons. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Plater of 561 Qreard ‘street take this. means! thanking their many friends, both colored and white, also relatives, for Kindness “shown ‘them’ during. thei Fecent fines. And for the beautiful flowers and delicious food and frutt sent them. DEAD ' Mr, Chatles Breese, of Baston. Md, age 69, died at, his résidence Sunday, February 24, after a brief {liness. Fun- eral services were held at, Bethel A. ME. Church Wednesday, 2 pm. Rev. Wing officiated, He is’ survived by 15 children: IN MEMORIAM AE a, Pe : eae et, Pe et er ae Be ee cP ae ata i : oe eS ye a cel oe pes: Cee ROBERTS—In sad but loving reme-n- ‘prance of my dear husband, Geo D.'B, Roberts, 2nd, who departed hig lite to. ears ‘ago, arch 1 ‘The, month of March once mare is ere ‘To me the saddest of the year; Tr was bwo years ago the 1ith, ‘That you were called away, Rest on desr one for you toll no more: Tins you day by day, more and Some may think thet I forget you, ‘Though’ en eezth you are no more; But in memory you are with me ‘As you aiways weer before, Peadeful be thy rest dear one "tis sweet, to breathe your name; In Me T loved you dearly, In_death I do, the same. By his devoted wile, MARIE 8 ROBERTS, 2nd; his brother. PERRY ROBERTS: nephew, PHILIPS HANDY: his niece, RUTH.N. KAHN | eee eeet eb eEeCo HoH FOR RENT 629 DOLPHIN ST.—House for rent. “Apply. 1823 Penna. Ave. M-I6. FOR RENT—Basement store, 2416 "418. Madison Ave, suitable | for Beauty Parlor, Barber, Dentist, Dac tor of any other business. vocated in the’ most refined colored x stion in the clty—Madison Avenue. “azar Druld Hill Park—Big Busines: traffic. Rent reasonable, Enquire at ace, P Kaufman, 2430 Eutaw Piace. Phone Lafayette 2196. tf ae i CAREY aERETO EG, 9 Toons, bath, lectrie; top, floor apartment. Gall. Viadlson 8045-J. aiter 3 P.M. tf STORE & ROOMS—10%9 N. Eutaw Street; apartments of 2 end 3 with electric, Applv to J. Zukerberg, Ver- on 1665, 022 Druld Bil Ave,‘ FOR, RENT—Oi1-813 Pebble Court Tig Cove Alley; six rooms each: rent $3 weekly. Apply Wm. Johnson, 1420 ‘Ward street. M23, 209 & 210 N, MONTFORD AVENUE 205 Fooms, electric on, wide street Sa a week, Mitnick, 901 American Building, 4 N, FREMONT-AV—HOUSE FOR rent, Low rent. ° Apply 910 Har- lemeave 9. STORE, 1215 HARLEM AVE—Suit- ‘ble for barber shop. beauty Par jor, Phone, Gilmer 234, Jor_Phone, Gilmor 7" __ HOUSES FOR RENT—In Fast Bal- imare, and Sout, Baltimore, rooms ‘per week. = ADPIY: rooms $i ce. Lafayette 3297. “HOUSE FOR RENT 1832 MYRTLE AVENUE ‘All Modern Improvements RENT REASONABLE - Phone-Calvert 5350 HOUSE FOR RENT 698 JASPER STREET 6 room hovse; furnace, electric and gus, RENT CHEAP | APPLY APRO-ANERICAN OPFICR, NICELY FURNISHED—Private little houses, consisting of living room, Sanne S205 ae Gade per week. Ape Diy 1008 ‘ita blnoe, Latavete 220 FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Steam Teas, gas and electric. Apply Ad- lams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. ‘Vernon 7492 evenings Liberty 2667. STORE—6 ROOMS, 1000. block Car- oliton Ave, newly papered and ‘painted, will rent cheap to good ten- ‘ant, Apply 1905 Eutaw place, FCR RENT TRGOMS ANG Tina “lecuselyy on presstman se, 9130 weekly. AD) 1908. utaw pi. ; Most Beautiful Section In Northwest Baltimore FACING HARKEM SQUARE High Class Apartments Furnimnet or Unturalahed ‘BigeSS oF ROOMS SFith Private Bath Some apartments have Ras, electric and Ro hataing water" included in Tental TANITOR SERVICE GOOD HEAT To Refined People Only : Apnly 1505 Edmondson Avenue | Houses and Apartments FOR RENT : RENT VERY CHEAP _ Af you are thinking of moving I can get Souauitea. There Sand gory houtes Zed “arlous size ‘apartments for vent ‘Apply MRS, &. HARRIS 2412 Butnw Place - Lafayette 188 FOR RENT EINE 2 STORY. MOUSE 7 Roos BATH ‘ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 1017 ARGYLE AVENUE | $250 PER WEEK Key at 1071 Argyle Avenue WELL LEASE for Summer Season, ‘Park “with Bathing, and other amusements, exclusively for, colored people. BIR opportunity. Must be Fesponsible.. Bor G. H care of The JAFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Mary fend. MB. APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST, 207 PINE ST.— Furnished "apartments. Electric ights bath, Ressooable prices. Lewy Pine St. a 1400 BLOCK MANISON AVE.—Third floor, small hou:* ‘ike apartment. Private bath: .or quiet couple. Call Madison 5816, after 6:20 P.M 110T MADISON AVENUE. Daslight Apartment in fine condition, in oluding private bati, electric, kot wa- iter heat, continuous’ hot water, dumb fwaiter for garbage and trash, jani- tor service. Suitable only for’ real respectable home life.‘ Edward G. Fleet, Jr. 2506 OAK STREET—Beautiful 3- ‘room apartment; ail conventences; sigeping, private entrance. Apply i store. -30, 824 EDMONDSON AVENUE—2 or 3 oom furnished | or unfurnished apartment in private home. Modern conveniences, Call or phone Vernon 2163-W. M28 APARTMENTS AND ROOMS—1008. i214, 1219 MeCulloh, streets, 242 W. Hoffman street, Reasonable: rent. ‘Call Madison 2998-W. 2222 OAK STREET—Apartment, 4 ooms and private bath. Newly pe; pered and painted. $6 per week. A-6 2116 OAK STREET—House, 14 rooms, three baths, Rent $10 per Week. Fine condition. 1123 W, FRANKLIN STREET—Apart- ‘ment, three rooms; gas and elec~ tele. i6if McCULLOH-ST—MODERiI A- ‘parment, 3 pr 4 rooms, private-bath, electric. gas, heat. ‘A-6 11S MADISON-AV.—TWO APART: ‘ments, all conveniences. Plenty of heat and hot water, gas and electric $1 per week. Call Gilmor 6998, A-6 $2 AND 1027 MADISON-AV—MOD- en apartment; steam heat, janitor service.” Gall Vernon 1741. 2 232 DRUID HILL AVENUE Desi able threroom apartment ith Dri; Yate ‘family. Hot water heat and tlectrie. "Reasonable tent. Phone Madison 4890-J. : 1903 PREMONT-AV.—FURNISHED apartment, electric Ugh and heat. apply. above’ address, 1815 McCULLOH-ST—3RD FLOOR, ‘complete apartment; 8 rooms and bath Pin best condition. 8. Miller. 730. Walbrook-av. Phone Madison 959-3, : fi OO atl FURNISHED APARTMENTS “end Small houses, Furnished, with iv; ing'room, 1, 2 or 3 bed rooms and dicen $2.50 to $6.00 weekly. 1005 ‘Eutaw pl, Lafayette 3297, Suey 2 a FURNISHED and unfurnished apts. ‘Modern canveniences. Apply Adams [Realty Co, 928 Madison ave, Vernon Hooeverings. Liberty. 2667, 999-805 PARK AVENUE— A} 5 ss Fans SE A ¢ desired: 88 and $5 per week. Call Tafayette 2091. Vatagette 90 1915 MeCULLOH ST—Apt, for ren: "in private home, | Living, room. bedroom, & kltehen, No children, aig_W, LEXINGTON. — Beautiful rat floor 4-room apt Newl¥ pa pred, conventences, “$5.00 week. AD- Diy. 995° W. ‘Baltimore. ny _ #00 0, See THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, pil- ‘vate bath and porch. Rent $3 week ye Bee jonitor, 1414 Penns..Ave, ROOMS BANKS _HOTEL-1217,, MADISON: ‘av, Lee Banks, proprietor. by day “or week: Mens, ail hours. ‘Board and home cooking. ca i107 MADISON AVE—One furnished oom; electric lights, continu is hot water, hot water het, Other con~ Fveniences. of respectable Yhome’ life Mrs’ Mildred Morris. th Ee ‘Tig, N, CARROLLTON-AV.—2 Large front, rooms, ‘suitabie for young marpled counle’or 3 of.4 iris... Mod Grn’ conventences: well. heated. ot oa cold water. th, FRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1925 nace eal asaeneee eee = ROOMS a = ROOMS FOR RENT—Single rooms; $30 week; two rooms, $350 Week: rrunaing water in rooms, use of baths, s follets.” See Janitor, 1414 Penna. = ‘Ave, Mie, 2009 McCulloch ST-—Neatly furnished = a room. with hot water heat, adjoin-| 7 jing bath. Call Madison 7560-J. wea. = 248 MeCULLOR ST—Furishéd or! STI D EB A ‘unfurnished room, vo resectable aasriog connie or single IAly. 5. USED OAR RIVESTaSEN aE og ny saver mens under the famous Su $53 TAURENS.ST, — 5RD STORY rv fin, Dorsey es series pies ont som, funsned ooo Senne tot fais weciead at the ‘work out, oF eetiied lady, = Sie of hen: dif | gen er dias | FOR RENT:—One small ‘¢umished! BREE Cor Sedan: original a Font zgom wink rinsing water, neatil | "™" Sansaceth stated? | sean fand lights, $3.0. Apply 1027 Badi- ita sa’ ow tae 3 son Ave, ‘Basement store, rey osm sous | 1105 MADISON AVENUE First floor, Beseaat ee Gees: “Ba . ‘two large rooms furnished. Pri- Gown, balance monthly. wap vate’ batin, steam heat, hardwood conpitine "Waes eas,” geten: a Roore, electri, hot and cold water frigial fai periets Anew |. Betlet_than hotel, ai piigne"iressasston ag rear | 30202 14 B, HAMILTON ST. (near Cherles| ae i attase onthe i eRe TRY RE Soecaee granary ams, electric light, for $42 . ve buy any gerd ear unl you have read you ‘Apply in store, Vein O60. Sains Biel Gn omy a Hi Eh B® FLEIGH, INCOR] ‘THE STUDEBAKER ¥ FOR SALE caTHEelt AND Pe THE USED CAR CO |FOR SALE or rent, House, 24 Seewood ae, Catonayie, Ma.” Apply Bt ‘Winters Ave., Catonsville, Mc it 915 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. FOR ‘SALE. 3 story. Gan be arranged is '3 apartments, Outlet for automo- bite, “Very reasonable, Call 1229 E ‘Preston street, A138 FOR SALE CHEAP LOT 402100 North slde of Old Frederick Road ust Wert of Winters Lane Excellent’ spot for quiet” home and Berdenins. a Apply PAUL SILBERMAN ‘208 E, LEXINGTON STREET FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS ' ‘Terms That Wht Mest Your Approval Houses In Different Locations Mosher St,, Robert St. and Stadlson Ave Bia 'ininareds of others. Some ot thas fousea have hardwood floors, garages. ‘Apply 1908 BEulaw Pi. Lafayette 3297 - FOR SALE Autractive Bungalow In, MORGAN PARK ‘An opportunity for a young cou- Bene ia le besutiad Subur ‘Well located on a large lot and contains sing, room, dining: Foam, kitchen, two bedreoms and yall cash bal- Small cash payment, and CALL MR. MERRYMAN At Plaza 7560 For Full Particulars STOP PAYING RENT! Seal ca Poms and bath rouse’ tn 1400 block. W Sarato Betteserie veh and all: mod era improvements. ‘In good con dition. AWALT AND RODGERS Mortis Bullding Plaza 3718 — sss Confectionery Store For Sale Cigars and Ice Cream Good Opportunity For An Enegretic Person VERY REASONABLE Apply 1027 Madison Ave. (BASEMENT STORE) HOUSES S01 and 503 East 27th st. 1300 block E. Biddle st, H 1100 block N. Eden st. 1400 block E. Eager st. 900. block N. Wolfe st. | 2yo0'and 2800 blocks MeCulloh |] 00 block Harlem ave. 500 block N. Carey st. 300 block Madison ave. 300 bloek Carrollton ave. 2200 block Madison ave. 200 block Robert. st. 300 block Mvsher st. 1400 Dloc’ Madison ave. {000 block W. Fayette st. Four Bestory houses. Willard W. Allen 1428 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phones: Madison .0188Madison 0189. Carlos C. Jennings ‘Real Estate Broker roaga Sepetinind EAN SCohectons Fife Femnado’and Sick Insurance Notary Public OFPICE,,14 E. PLEASANT STREET "pose, VERNON 810), AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 10 Ac ai es Peh bala attena Auetion: Sale ot eocichee ncuiehola Gorda, Rue Sein aie, : Ms Shy Riteay ang eran, 10 Setce 708'N::HOWARD STREET Psiciih E. T, NEWELL, p » Nttaaeee All. the Used ‘Cars adver dised in this paper. are guaran- iced to give satisfaction oF you don’t have.to.pay.. 62.32, use GAR mivEsTtEers | OU BUY SAFELY MERE under the famous Studebaker wed-cr pledge; Stey oot "ies setie, prices in pnts Sears dpe | erin eng tot tals wecicead at the UnedeCar Gather STUDESEER Deuter geaen ww | 10 CHEVROLET GonGHT orginal Bahaig condom 800 down, |" “pal, perien condos, ew iitnes Senin. Wea hee wince ee vias BABES’ Door ada gta! dalahce meng? Su hes Tues | MORERN Beare, ere HUPNOBUL Straight # Sedans $- Bolan ae doen Lasts Passenger: original duco. Anh Ronihiy. Sm Malaee Feral see Sis: 3 | ye DODGY senior siz setaneore CADILIAG “Yat. Trbass, "Sedan Aine) oid ery goed arc Griginal finish pertec: ¢'new J. S30: down, balance month Eee acilitit aa tat | i wanton won, cera Hee dowps baltce women 80 oun. Stance many | Tr buy any gerd ear unll you Dave Tend your copy of our booket—Slow Dea oe oe ce em ne ee eee ef Gala come in today and get Ik | B® FLEIGH, INCORPORATE) ‘THE STUDEBAKER FOLKS CATHEDRAL AND PRESTON STs. THE USED CAR CORNER Vernon 8462-8399 Open Nights and Sunday a etal achat USED CAR DEPARTMENT “Buy your reconditioned and guaranteed used car from us with CONFIDENCE Listed Below are some of our unusual buys: 307 peencrss g0 gra 1926 Dopoz rovRmG Be eee iis Peentess 7 aes His Nish ia. 0) BRovouae iis bovor sou PERL ESS te and 8 SOURNOS Peerless Used Car Dept. 1001 CATHEDRAL ST. VERNON 8540-7730-1672 ° Pierce-Arrow If you are thinking of an automobile — be sure “to see the cars that the Pierce-Arrow distributor is offering this week, By'Comparison We balevo you will be convinced ot the ununoat yatue we. fer 53 there earn See themerige-compare. Bit EIEACr ARR Sedans sere JEN CABIEERG Baas Sedans .818 382, CABIUUAG #-Puae, Sedans 285) UL TORR SS odo Sedans 3088 URS anata eee cele Eiete Your Car Taken In Trade and. Reasonable Terms Can Be Arranged C,H. REEVES & CO,, INC. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1918316 CATHEDRAL ST. Opposite Mt. Royal Station ‘Vernon 2640-2641-2642 e 1 Pierce-Arrow Dee “REBUILT HOOD TIRES Se a eerie ae EE oars eee dy ai $88 Bulges Sijcccccc aia i dln ei 08 Br All Sizes in Good Used Tires. MARTIN J. BARRY ‘BRING THIS AD Xt tn good for fe on your purchase ea verona, Some Used- So ‘accustomed are you, Sir and ‘Madame, to reading superla- tives in reference to used cars that we can scarcely blame you “t you have grown skeptical. Too often boastful announce- ments to be found in used-car ca are bak wad ed 109, Seniying nothing. "Suter unto the day is the evil there- Bris the motto thet prompts them. ane. Howe of Confidence” raat Bett Oe aot So, when you se a Lambert See Pe sie announced perigee oe ‘Beginning at 9 A. M. today, we shall inaugurate for one week a used-car sale that is unparalleled in. our history. Pete ited many splendid bargains in the past.) ‘We ure eee 50 cars that ergatte HEE, lock longer Tiana leary ther snd offering then for from $75 to $400 under their rea! value, You will find similar cars dis- Zou pil tnd gn ae much higher prices, the only mau EN ee node bee ing that we have not had them as long. * ‘No cars will be taken: in trade ‘on these special models. - ‘Sell! ices and terms piece Burke on all cars, ‘Tt-will pay you to call early. ‘open 9 AM. to 0 P.M. The House Of Confidence ‘USED CAR DEPARTMENT 16 W. Read St. ‘Vernon 3310 HIGHLANDTOWN BRANCH, Bank and’ Eaton Sts. Vernon 8563 "Buy A Good Used Car! Reputation ‘A company which has been do- ing business in your own city for ver Steen years hs EARNED ts REPUTATION for fair and square dealing, ‘Come in, took and be convinced. 1928 BUICK Standard Coach. * 1927 BUICK Roadster. 1928 BUICK 7-Pass, Sedan 1025 BUICK Sedan. 1926 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1001 OHEVROLEE sedan, 1808 CHEVROLET Coach, 1921 CHRYSLER Seden, 1008 CHRYSLER "se" Goach, 1008 CHRYSLER "50" Sedan, 1926 DODGE Coupe. 1927 ESSEX Coach, Hs Fon cae 1925 HUPMOB) 8 Sedan. 1st JORDAN Sedan, 1927 MARMON 8 Sedan. 1928 NASH Advanced Sedan. 1926 NASH Standard Sedan. isi OEDEMOBICE Landat, bos OLDSMOBILE Sedan Heap OLDSMOBILE Goech. 18H) OLDeMOBLLE Couch: 1808 OLDEMOBILE Coupe. 1925 PACKARD 6 Sedan. 1928 PONTIAC Coach. 1928 PONTIAC Coupe. ibat PONIEAG Lande, 1927 PONTIAC Cabriolet. Ibat PONTEAG Conch, 1925 STUDEBAKER ‘Special Du- Bo Convenient Terms Arranged, of cours FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO, KNEIP OLDSMOBILE co, 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL 87. Open Evenings &.Sunday. Vern. 7110 Chevrolet GUARANTEED CARS Low Prices—Easy Terms 1926 CHEVROLET Touring .....3165} ise CHEVROLET Touring. °...-8229| ds OREVROLET Roadster. 0.9125 iga CHEVROLET Roadster «...8275 i906 CHEVROLET Touring. .....5210 1828 CHEVROLET Touring *...-$100 1928 CHEVROLET Landa <....85%9 ig¢s CHEVROLET Sedan ..0....$195 1908 CHEVROLET Coupe :..:..-$398 teas CHEVROLET Coach "s...:.3009 tags CHEVROLET Coach .27..2-$480 {908 CHEVROLET Sedan, (710..-$498 19e CHEVROLET Cobrolet ....3405 i921 GHEVROLET Ooupe «....-.8910 1031 CHEVROLET Sedan 212....5835 1081 CHEVROLET Coach 170..1.3325 1031 OAKLAND Sedan +--000...-5360 1981 PONTIAC Coupe «20 0.00022.$950 1921 OHRVROLET Cabticiet..1 13335 B91 BSSEX Couch seve acca 02-8805 1926 CHEVROLET Open Bipies Be cectrteccenecer AMS roae REVOLT Seal" 200111 $288 183g GHEVROLET Coupe °02.0.-$238 1886 FORD Sedan savsecorossss-$165 tags FORD Ton Crick «ccs. $200 128 OREVRODET Coach s++..0.8225 1005 CHEVROLET Coach. s++..-.$125 les DoBoe feutag os. i BEVROLET Sedan sss... toes FORD Coupe cvaass-cccces-8 89 Other CHEVROLET and FORD Cars and Trucks . $35 Up Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3498 Relsterstown Road, Liberty 0800| _ ‘TRUCK SPECIALS G. M. ©, 1-TON, : Pan eeredy the Te mous Bl engage 400 YELLOW-KNIGI 1-TON, ‘Panel, reconditioned and re- painted see eoecc cee ns SABO G. M. 0: LIGHT DELIVERY, - "Pape seonalaped and fe sendeaagispem Fabbri Cpanel Soylinder speed. wagon, Inge epnetigh cnn A ‘Furniture a tala side, Pare edloae serosa AIS DODGE .%-TON. ‘Panel, reconditioned and Tso abi tron CHASSIS... $80 FORD 1-TON. ‘Canopy top Oxpress...4++4+ $125 + Liberal Terms ‘ ‘See Mr. Dillshunt, GENBRAL, MOTORS TRUCK CO, ‘1611 Argyle Ave. ‘ Madison’6010, | A QUICK =~ ‘EST REFERENCE ETSin CLASSIFIED oF B=: | DIRECTORY ALTIMORE: a. se Ee i ae jWisner Auto Co.) , 24-Hours Efficient Service J , 7—DAYS PER. WEEK—7 ; , STORAGE J A Day, Night, Week or Month 5 4 Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing:¢ j §11-19 Wilson Street ; 4. __ Phone; Madison 9479". |g oa: this list your guide for your seagoing on ole aise hhousenola ‘necessities, ete, You" will fig to" jour wante—giving “fou the ‘your ving. $0 Dest of fervicg, and at Ties which il enable you, to buy with consd- Sable savings to. yourself, ‘Tho AFRO-AMERICAN’ merchen- aang “GRartaeat ohaltatinely commends ech of them., it you dre not satisded with purchases mace from them or the service they rene der, wate he adver mkoaner of the AFRO: AMBEICAN ana your Complaint ili be immediately alle edt the attention of the advertiser, "By patronizing. taeco business met and’ women. sou" rot on” help create ah oppartudity of employment, for your boys and ins ut you indicate aspint of mace price ah@_ coopera tiot) tot wil react to the benefe of our entire *r0up. USED TIRES | TIN GOOD CONDITION Lowest Prices Available GENERAL TIRE CO. 9M CATHEDRAL STREET | _ AMUSEMENTS AND "THEATRES BROWN'S GROVE, ‘CAREY TREATRE. Garey sued, near Presstman DUNBAR THEATRE, 619 N. Central avenue LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 1433 W. Lafayette avenae REGENT THEATRE, 1627 Tennsylvania avenue ROOSEVELT THEATRE, Blade street neat D, BL Ave, ROYAL THEATRE, ; 1329 Pennsylvania avenue BREAD SORSTER'S BAKERY, Bread, Cakes & Ples| WARD'S, ‘Soft Bun Bread, Rolls, Bee _ ATTORNEYS | ROY S. BOND, | 14 B, Pleasant street CIGAR. MANUFACTURERS. H.C, PFAFF COMPANY, Light & Lombard streets CLEANING AND DYEING BROOKS, ERNE ° A. Hi pita min erence THOMAS, CLAB! s 404 ‘Drala ‘Hill aver + COAL E. 8, BRADY COMPANY, ‘Monroe & Laurens streets DENTISTS DR. JAMES A. WHITE, 1028 Pennsylvania Ave, ‘DE, MILLER, ‘324 TV, Lexington street UNION DENTAL ioe WN, sw street DE. VARDEN. ‘Eutaw & Fayette streets DRUG STORES IEMLER DRUG. STO! See rea Buadie? Madison Ave, & Presstman r0i LIVINGSEON DRUG, ETORR MASKIN DRUG COMPANY, 1538 E. Monument ‘i-*-t iN, W. PHARMACY, 1200 Penna, avenue . W. PHARMACY, awe ‘1016 Druid Hill avenue N. W. PHARMACY, 900 Harlem avenre STRAUSB£G! M. at AGE, sen avenue Sg \RUN RIGHT 1O “a 3 oad} é 1719 Penna. Ave. “1719 Penna. Ave. FLORISTS SIDDONS & LESTER, 516 Penna avenue FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING . HUB FURNITURS COMPANY, 719 Penna. avenue REISINGER-SIERLER, COMPANY, 612 Washington Boulevard FUNERAL DIRECTORS * AND MORTICIANS COOPER, CHARLES E, “Sid N, Calhoun street ELLIOTT, MES, ROBERT A. "i725. Ashland avenue] Branch: 2109 Druid Hill Ave. GIBSON, GEORGE T. A. W785 Druid’ HM avenue HOLLAND, Mrs. GEORGE H. 1631 Druid Hill avence KELSON, THOMAS E. 1302 Presstman street LIVELY, JOSEPH A. foo N. Mount street Branch: 709 8, ‘Fremont. Ave, RINGGOLD, EDWARD, 1463 N, Carey street) TOADVIN, JODN, 1027 Druld Hill avenve| ‘Branch: 162 W. II street WRIGHT, OLARENCE | 1364 N. Carey street WRIGHT, ‘BYRON, ‘1218’ McElderry street HATS AND CAPS A. J. SHEELER COMPANY, Sil W. Baltimore street CARLTON HAT COMPANY, 236 N. Entaw street HEATING PLANTS GENERAL HEATING COMPANY, ‘525 N. Noward street SUN HEATING COMPANY, 637 ‘Howard strest + INSURANCE HOME FRIENDLY INS. CO. Park Ave. & Centre STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO., | 28 WW. Franklin’ street | 15 FOR SALE CHEAP” Lovely Easter Dresses ‘SPORT, SATIN AND CREPE SIZES—38 and 40 Phone Lafayette 0899: HAIR DRESSERS ARLINGTON POWDER PUFF, GRAYSON, MME UBLEN As 628 Penna, ‘avenive MYERS, MRS, ROSA me '325 TT, Fremont avenue WARD, MRS, MATTIE D.=::- "ia N. Carrollton avenue MEN’S FURNISHINGS. e inst, 2 ‘a NEWARK SHOE STORES” For Men & Women—10 Stores ‘Throughout City * ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE," 237 Park averiue LADIES’ DRESSES, ETC. BLUMBERG'S DEPT, STORE, "319, Lexington street CARVER'S STYLE SHOP, ‘Madison Ave. & Biddle, PEOPLE'S DEPT. STOR, a ‘Penna. Ave, nf. Laurens; Penna, Ave &@ Biddle SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP, Si Presstman, strat MOSES KAHN & SONS," ‘Monument & ‘Gay streets LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUNDRY, 1634 Druld HIM avenue TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC, WISNER AUTO COMPANY, SIL Wilson street SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE, Madison Ave. & Preston GROCERIES, MEATS, ETC. A, &'P, TEA STORES, USED CARS FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR. CO, ili? Cathedral ‘street GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO., 1311 Argyle avenue LAMBERT AUTO COMPANY, Marvland, Mt, Haval Aves. PARK CIHCLE’ MOTOR CO. prence ARHOW 60:6 it Hoes, 1815 Gathedral street TURNER & HANNA, 4215 Relsterstown Rond PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT., O01 Cathedral st ANDERSON MOTOR CO., 4138 Rdmondson. Ave. BOB FLEIGH, INC. ‘Preston & Cathedral St |THE M-M-7 MOTOR CO. | ‘Scth St, & Greenmont Ave: WANTED; WANTED—SETTLED MAN WANTS 2 job 9 ‘or caretaker, areas Bor 2 Afvo-amerian Ofc, WANTED—A midile aged woman, af ‘attractive personality who, 18. tlle ing to make herself generally usefil about the place. send replies to & We ale, Mar. Arcadia Tes Rom Arcadia, "E,No. 2, Woodford, Va. Mo Road work, Graders, Concrete Sie, “Truck Drivers, ‘Mechanics, Pare pala Guba, Send stamped reply he Yelope, T charge no fee for, jobs sim- iy assist you connect, Dick More fara Riverside, Miami, Fla CHEF STEWARD destrous of becori> ing-connected with o race organ: sation in the capacity of hotel opet Mor on a percentage basis or pute Chasing sieward for a group of secols or Rosia, Can produce 4 Frogs Address, ZRO-AMERICAN, x, Mchg GIRL WANTED—16 or 17, to answer telephone; half day. No Sunday work,” Call 2020 Penna, Ave, = TAnIEn WANTED! Will show you how you car. earn $5, daily in spaz: time, permanent ‘position, selling made to measure Corsetbraasieres. If interested write Beir beie noltns anh Bue, Baltimore, Md, MIS FIREMEN, Brakemen, _Boggagemen (white or colored), Sleeping Car. tral, Porter (colored). $120 $260 monthly. rience 4 Be alinag’ Barend East Si tou, DRARN YOUR CHANGES of success in finance, pusiness, Jove, marriage, ‘as indicated by planetary ‘influences. State sex, date and hour of birth. Full reading two dollars. Single Questions, 25 vents, ‘Thaddeus Young, Mirsioges, 216 N. Connecticut Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. A-20, ‘Free Sample of amazing new in- stant skin whitening cream. Agents Selling davi skinned, races making $100 a week and better. Send _ at ‘once for free sample and Iberal offer, FanTan, Dept. G., 2112 8, Michigan av, Chicago. at) ‘WANTED to adopt child from one ean deer 3 P ear a WANT Competent Girl Stenographer . ‘With Knowledge of Bookkeeping ‘Only Expérienced Person Need Apply, GOOD SALARY ‘Apply By Letter To || sox A, THE APRO-AMERICAN New "Y" Secretary To Take Charge April First THE ROYAL P. OLETSKY, Lessee C. MAJOR, Manager "BACKHOME Izzy Ringgold—Harold Brown and Anita Wilkens Don Darley and his Tornado Band NEW 'Y' SECRETARY HERE APRIL FIRST William Anderson, Boys' Secretary N. Y. "Y", To Head Druid Hill Branch DRIVE FLOPS Widgeon Declares Branch Faces Serious Situation William Anderson, boys' secretary of the 135th street branch of the New York Y.M.C.A. will report here to take charge of the Druid Hill Branch April 1, it has been rescued. Officials of the association are hopeful that the coming of the new executive secretary will stimulate and stabilize the work of the "W" which admitted to be in a critical condition. According to Gordon Widege, acting secretary, the drive for membership initiated recently has been a virtual "flop." For various reasons it has been postponed several times, workers seem to have lost interest. Serious Condition For some time the "Y" has been facing serious handicaps, according to W. Mridgeen. Unpaid bills for laundry and cool air have also amount to $4000. So serious has the situation that some of the officials have considered the alternative of turning the plant into a boater house, which is believed will be filled by the coming of the new executive. Non-Member Following Mr. Widgeen will follow the condition of the fact that a large number of young men and older ones are permitted to use a building whose names are not known. The firm that strict observance of the rules would cause more friction and antagonism has prevented the authorities from doing so. But $3000 Annually It requires but $3000 outside money to support the institution each year it has been pointed out. Fumes from room recesses are sufficient to complete the budget. Man Tries To End Life By Poison During a fit of despondency caused by excessive drinking, Joseph Newman, 22, 2108 Division street, attempted to end his life when he received the results of a bottle of iodine Tuesday. Newman refused to tell police why he was despondent and attempted to end his life. It is believed that a love affair was the cause of his death. The hospital by Dr. McKinley Reesby of the hospital staff, for alcoholism and iodine poison THE P. OLETSKY, Lessee Hodge and Hodge IzzyR Kid James Don Don't mi 12 BROWN-SKIN PEACHES Afro Visitors LReoy M. Hardin, Chicago L. H. Fisher, Washington, D.C. L. H. Fisher, New York, N.Y. Juanta Stinnett, New York, N.Y. Ram Palge, London, Cotton, London, W. Africa. Rev. C. P. Dixon, College Billy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fieldson J. Phoebe, bus. Va. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jones, Phoebus JOBLESS MEN STILL SEEK POLICE SHELTER Despite the spring-like weather at the first of the week, 75 men were given shelter by local police, this week. The men were given lodging and food when they applied at the various station houses. The central district led the other seven when accommodation rooms. Police, as usual, attempted to secure jobs for as many of the men as possible. The men told police the same story as in the previous leaving their home in quest of employment. They were suffering from under-nourishment and exposure, and many were taken to the hospital and treated for it. The men came from forty-six cities, and are part of the thousands who have been sheltered by police during the winter. They are among the large families and dependents. The youngest man gave his name as Henry Humble. 19. of Duvale, N. J., while the oldest was Robert Keping, 60. of Johnson City, Charles Beck: Michael Baker, Bakeviller. Calif.: Charles Gagey: Eugen. Brown. Henry Wilson: Alfrert Williams: Elmer Webb. Murphy Wilson: Ernest Emms: J. Kelly. Laurence. Mass.: John Conner: Bridgeport, Conn. George Craft: Bridge. George Joseph. Henry Green: Simon Moore: Harry Green: Charles E. Brown: Joseph Doyle: Charlotte Nevall: David Lee: Severn, Md.: Emanuel Bundy: Isaac Conyer: Gilbert Autts, Washington: James Raymond: Charles Synder: Lacy Smith, Seaford, Del.: James Morgan, no home: Floyd Dock, no home: Jacob Person, no home: George Craft, Bridgeport: Joseph Warren: Cumberland, Md.: George A. Cox: Louis Kassa: Charles Jefferson: James Charley, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Paul Kirk, Trenton, N. J. Charles Terry, Trenton, N. J.: William Williams, no home: John K. Mealy: Frank Kilroy, Bristol, R. I.: Charles Williams: William Johnson, Hallfax, Va.: Andrew Granter: Frances Brockner: Thomas Latham: Charles Jefferson, Richmond: Joseph Coor, Harrisbury, Pa.: Arthur Watson, no home: Roscoe Brooks, Shelby, N. C.: Roscoe Berryhill, Oakland, Calif.: John Collins, Bridgeport, Conn.: George Jones, Annapolis: Arthur Hall, Washington: Robert Kepling, Johnson City, Tenn.: Ernest Mills, Brenton, A. L.: William McKinley Bert Williams. Goldsborough. W. Va.: Hedge Anderson. New York; John Anderson: Smith, Washington. Smith, Smith. Washington; Whittier, Smith, S.C. C. Andrew Sullivan, no home; Willem Bressett, Belley, N. C. Joseph D. Bell, Edward J. Grayson; Edward J. Grayson: Willem Woodall. AMERICA'S GREATEST CLOTHES VALUES WARRAN'S WARRANTED CLOTHES 107 W. Baltimore St. HANDICAPPED SCHOOL PLANNED FOR CITY School Board Refuses Lincoln U. Permission To Use Auditorium A survey by an expert, specifically qualified, of the physically and mentally handicapped children in the establishment a school for these pupils was presented in a resolution to the Board of School Commissioners last Thursday afternoon and accepted. This resolution which is to cost not more than $500 was asked by the committee on physical education and hygiene. Should the plan succeed, no doubt such children be included for handicapped colored children as well as one for the whites. Request Refused. Lincoln University, request for permission to use the auditorium of the Douglass high school, March 28 for the purpose of producing a dramatic charged and all of the proceeds to go to the university or for permission to use the same auditorium March 28 and 29 with the understanding that the proceeds will be divided between the two schools was refused. The request of Mi. Thelma A. Cogan High School for a leave of absence March 25 and 28 to take the teachers' wages was granted with loss of full pay. AMERICA'S C WAR WARRANT 107 W. B $17.5 Pure One Price Only! THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMO RE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 LOS-ANGELLES, Cal., (ANP.)—Eight dollars is the average pay for a job in the movies. Books of Charles-Butler, casting director of the musical Casting show that he has paid $89,000 into the hands of 11,000 local colored persons during the past year through his employment of them as actors and extras in pictures. At Parent-Teacher Institute Mrs. Vashidl T. Murphy is attending this semester of the Association executive conducted by the National Parent-Teacher Association, at the Bureau of Research, Lafayette and Carrollton avenues. Those attending are required to put in fifteen hours from 10 to 12 and from one to three p. m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. If the work is satisfactorily completed candidates will be given a certificate which will certify that they do organization work for the parent body. Twenty Parent-Teacher Association presidents were at the meeting Wednesday. AUTO STRIKES CHAS, BALLARD Crossing Mount and Baltimore street, Charles Ballard, 1024 E. Lombard street, received a dislocated shoulder when he was struck by an automobile, Monday. Douglass Building and Loan Association 1608 W. Franklin Street Gilmore, VOYOL SAVE YOUR MONEY WEEKLY And Get 8% ON SAVINGS JOHN G. MORRIS CLUB HIRAM E. SMITH, President PHILIP E. WOLF, Attorney GREATEST CLOTHES VAR RRAN'S ANTED CLOTHES Baltimore St. Have You Noticed! How many well dressed men are wearing "WARRAN'S CLOTHES." You will see Warran's clothes in all sections of the city, worn by particular men, who know style and appreciate service and long wear in their clothing. Men who can afford to pay more, who choose to wear "WARRAN'S CLOTHES" This is getting to be a famous clothing label in Baltimore, and every new wearer shares the enthusiasm of the others. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY And Now Comes th OSCAR MICHEAUX'S LATEST PHOTO-PLAY "The Wages of Sin" AL C. MAJOR, Manager GOLD age— OME MON And W Wi Lore Katha "T Oscar screened JEFFER the story the open La Rum older she mother's become already in France When plays J. gins to spends o and is d In the m add thril THE STORY OF "THE WAGES OF SIN" In the beginning, J. Lee had only crippled the in the meanwhile. At this point the story takes add thrills and the heroism is of an unusual nature. A Thrilling Melo FRIDAY and SATURDAY— June Collyer and Arth “RED With an Excellent S Beautiful! Thrilling! Exotic! and how! Brown and ho o Band ES ay Midnite Mrs. Handy Given Birthday Reception The Ministers. *Wives*. Alliance of the A.M.E. Church, tendered Mrs. Mary J. Handy, widow of the late Bishop Handy, a reception on her eighteenth birthday at the Aged Home, Alquithe street - near Lexington, on Monday, March 4. Mrs. M. L. Galnes and Mrs. E. L. Stepthean, delivered appropriate addresses, touching on the value of sect. race, history to the school, race and humanity in general. Mrs. Handy received flowers and tokens of esteem and love from her many friends and associates. A delightful menu was served to all. Sylvester W. Ginn, Jr., 1614 McCulloch street, was made a regular teacher of carpentry at the vocational school for boys, Carey and Cumberland streets. Teachers Promoted Misses Gladys Hammond, School 119; Elizabeth Jenkins School 102; Hebecca Snowden, School 108; and Rebecca Jenkins, School 102, were noted from Class Two substitutes to Class One. The following class one aut, d. The following Class Two substitutes to Class One: Misses Lillian Garrison, School 110; Viola Williams, School 112; Evelyn Mitchell, School 100; Eleanor Langley, School 111; Evangeline Langley, School 111; Margaret Matthews, School 123; Lillian B. Hill, School 125; and Annie Cephas, School 102. Willis and Willis Charlie Hawkins SCOUTS HOLD DRILL AND TESTS FRIDAY SCOUTS HOLD DRILL AND TESTS FRIDAY Thirty-five of 60. New Applicants Pass Tenderfoot Test for Second Platoon With officers' holding preliminary quiz drills and bugle practice, the boy scout troops held their weekly meeting with the community. In the Community House, Friday. The second platoon under Scootmaster Oscar Simmons, were given tenderfoot tests. There were sixty aspirants. Of that number thirty-five were given exhibition was given, as rope tying will be the next part of the test. The first platoon had ax and knife practise, which consisted of making various articles, with c knife or ax or a knife the only instrument. Following drill SPECIAL F. E. W. HARPER T Tuesday, May EVERY DAUGHTER O SPECIAL Official Visit of Grand D. Dr. Secretri Report of Campaign Committee. Taking in of New Daughters. MUSIC BY SAXAPHONE BAY IDA R. CUMMIE The New S And Books Are Not BROWN'S GRE Also From To This is the only steamer and and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at h be and take your committee will be held in reserve. Captain In Order to Secure Choice Dates Captain George 2103 Druid Hill Avenue WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY times the Picture X'S LAY Sin" The New steamer AVALON is Here AVALON With an All-Star Colored Cast Including Lorenzo Tucker, Sylvia Birdsong, Wm. A. Clayton, Jr., Katherine Noisette, Alice B. Russell and William Baker OF F SIN" Oscar Michaels's latest contribution to the screen and an adaptation from the story "ALLAS the story of two brothers, who meet shortly after the opening of the story when the older, Winston Le Jaune, goes home to bury his mother. His mother's dying message which was for him to bear with the younger brother, J. Lee, who has already shown, while they were soldiering together. Winston is a motion-picture producer and employs J. Lee. Shortly after J. Lee arrives, he begins to steal the company's money, which he spends on cabarets and on wild parties, and agrees. In the beginning, J. Lee had only crippled the firm by his thefts—but once reinstated, he sets out to wreck it—and succeeds; betraying his brother in the meanwhile. At this point the story takes an unexpected turn; a new and unusual character enters the picture, and the activities that follow add thrills and the heroism is of an unusual nature, bringing the story to a logical and happy climax. ly crippled the firm by his thefts—but on the story takes an unexpected turn; a new unusual nature, bringing the story to a willing Melodrama Enacted by C WM. FOX presents lyer, Conn rthur Stor A man in a suit and hat walks confidently. See this Fox Masterpiece! Enjoy every minute of its fast moving theme. Realize how "Red Wine" and Red Kisses can harmonize in a picture that is far more beautiful than your imagination could ever picture! Official Visit of Grand D. J. Secretary, Emma V. Kelley, Norfolk, Va. Report of Campaign Committee. and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. A assembly, a bugle, ca. "of" officers of the day "was given. The officers held a discussion of the spring training and campuses." Court of Honor. An invitation has been sent to the scout commission to participate in the court, which will be held the latter part of the month. The commission is headed by W. D. Johnson. EPWORTH LEAGUE GUEST OF WHITE CHURCH The first of a series of joint meetings was held at the Unitarian Church, white, on April 16, when the Norris Chapter Epworth League with Wellington Matthews and Mss Maggie Bailey, directing the meeting. James Robinson, teacher in Wellington School, made the principal address "The Spirit of the Negro Youth Today." Milton Carr is president of the League. HOLD MASS HERE FOR AGED TRAIN VICTIM Funeral services for the late Joseph Archer, 66. of Ghesco Park, Essex, were held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane, 1807 Druld Hill avenue, early Thursday morning. Mr. Archer, who was a member of one of Maryland's older and best known families was fatal, jured when-when he was struck by a B and O. train while crossing the tracks near his home, Monday morning, jured when-when he was struck by a age man who was dead, did not hear the proach of the special train which was carrying spectators to Washington for inauguration. A heavy forst had settled cut off his visibility. Services were conducted by Father Everett of St. Mary's Church. Interment was made at Mr. Zion Cemeteries, where he and nephews designs from friends and relatives. Survivors of deceased are: two sisters, Mrs. Julia Wood and Mrs. Pamille Myers, Mrs. Hercules and nephews, and Mina Milling. Mrs. Maze Lane, Miss Juliet Thomas, Mrs. Mary Stokt Mrs. Mamille Babcock, Lloyd Thomas, George Thomas, Lloyd Thomas and Edward Wood.