The Afro-American

Doctors Pursue Patient to Hear His Musical Heart Play a Tune George Aibby, garageman, 2324 Drud Hill avenue, has a musical heart. Ashby went to the Johns Hopkins hospital several weeks ago for physical examination of his heart, and he was treated, in some time. Without placing instruments to the heart of Mr. Ashby, the doctors at the institution stood five feet apart, and he looked, like a faint violin. heard his heart play dinerent tunes. Asbhy heart returned home after the examination and was, pursued by doctors and nurses from the institution, who visited him Sunday and made urgent appeal upon him, to return to the institution for further examination. incoming to a story, told the AFRO by Ashby, Hopkins's doctors offered every inducement to Ashby to return that the professors of the institution might ascertain what was the specific cause of his musical organ. He declined. METROPOLITAN PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY HERE The Rev. Ernest Williams Drops Dead In Study On Eve of Conference BODY LIES IN STATE AT THE PARSONAGE Bishops W. F. McDowell And R. E. Jones Conduct Funeral Stricken with organic heart trouble, the Rev. Ernest Williams, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, died suddenly in his study here Saturday evening on the eve of the annual session of the Washington Conference which began its sessions in the city Tuesday. That the death of the Metropolitan pastor came as suddenly to him as his congregation and friends was reduced by the fact that he fell unconscious as he was preparing to the his sister, Mrs. Ada Offul of Saints. Ms. who is visiting out in his automobile. Ihears Thud At Mrs. Oufft was making ready down for the trip she heard a child and went to the study in the passage on the floor on the floor. Although Dr. John T. Camper respondet to the emergency call, he was before medical attention could reach him. The coroner pronounced and the result of ornate heart disease. 4000 at funeral With the entire body of the convent and friends and others, seeking to attend his last rites, the funeral was held at the church Wednesday afternoon. A number of officers from the Northern Police Station to hold in check the throng that lined the block and surged before the church and to guard the entrance onto the balcony, as besieged as in the morning. In Lies in State. In a solid bronze casket the body lay in state in the parlor until the funeral hour at 1 p.m. during which time upward of five thousand persons passed by the bier. Funeral Enclosure. The funeral Enclosure be constructed by the John A. Holmes Chapter of Masons. Following a processional of the ministerial officers led by Bishops William F. McDowney and William W. McDowney, were opened with a burying song by the senior, minister and chorus choirs of the Metropolitan Church. Then Dr. P. O'Connell save the devotional reading followed with prayer by the Rev. C. Y. Trott. Following a second scrimmage readie by the Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, the secretary by the Rev. W. P. Coates, and the instructor by the Jones introduced the first speaker. Ubebes Extended Ubebes were made by the Rev. Warren Owen, who represented the University of C. Bubles, representing the Washington Conference; and Bishops McDill, Jones and M. W. Clair. Greatest Contribution The greatest contribution of the Metropolitan college was held by conference representative speakers as the greatest contribution of his day to the conference. Ubebes and Elks. Following the meeting of the John A. Bismes Chapter, which the deceased performed their ritual with a solo by Samuel Hemsley. Consistent with the Grand Lodge use, this performance was followed by that of the Elks at 11. The Lafayette Square, opposite the church served as a sort of grand land for the curious throng which gathered. Follows Memorial The sudden death of the Rev. Mr. Williams followed that of his wife by four months and just one week after the unveiling of a memorial tribute, honoring her, and the celebration of the first anniversary of the preset church edifice. Eides one sister. Mrs. Ada Owen of Brothers. Rolling W. Williams, who is survived by five nieces and eight nephews. Brilliant Career THEAFROAMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1852 FEREN $79.136 PAID IN STATION HOUSE FINES IN 1928 25,650 ARRESTS WERE MADE DURING YEAR Basing estimates on 50 cases taken from various station houses, the total cost to the group of the arrests made in the police stations, including time lost by principals and witnesses, was around $149,000. This was a per capita cost of $133 for every man, woman and child listed in the U. S. census report. 25,650 Arrests There was a total of 25,650 arrests in the eight station houses, the largest number being 14,000. 8,037 arrests were made during the year. The Northeastern police station followed with 4,196 colored arrests. August and December seem to have been the months most active during these months that the total arrests in all police stations reached their highest peak. The lowest number came in February with-November following. 21 to 29 Danger Point Some interesting facts develop from studies of ages of those arrested. Of a total number of both white and colored arrests, 472 were arrested between the ages of 21 and 29. About half of those in the colored group were arrested between these ages. Listed, however, among the arrests, were 472 children under ten years, 472 men and women, age 30 and 36 men and women. Patient to Hear Heart Play a Tune 2324 Drudu Hill avenue, has a Hopkins hospital several weeks of his heart, and he burned out to the hospital, in spite of the heart of Mr. Ashby, the five feet from their patient and sounds sounding like a faint violin. The examination and was pur- from the institution, who visited upon him, to return to examination. The AFRO by Ashby, Hopkins' doc- to Ashby to return that the pro- spective what was the specific declined. Two Ione Flight the arrival vale two days Pa- Charge 29, 3612 is being Station cers. MA- Cross timore, Justice, a fracture by one other. Died Suddenly On Eve Of Conference Dr. Ernest Williams, pastor, Metropolitan M. E. Church, who died suddenly of heart disease, Saturday. 2 MEN FACE MURDER CHARGES THIS WEEK Frank Carter Held For Grand Jury On Charge Of Killing Buddie James Coleman Charged With Two men were held for the action of the grand jury without bail on charges of first degree murder after preliminary hearings before Coroner Links in the Northwestern police station Tuesday. Frank Carter, 26, 711 Brune street who fatally stabbed his buddle, Alexander Clamp on March third, causing his death in the Providence capital on March fifteenth was held despite evidence that was given in favor. Bath Cause Testimony showed that Carter objected to Clamp's taking a bath in his room and spilling water over the floor. Clamp became angered during a heated encounter with his wolverine which was on the first floor, fired a shot at Carter, who was standing in his door, from the steps leading to the second floor. Shortly afterwards Clamp broke a knife trying to try to quiet him and dashed into Carter's room. Carter, thinking that he was armed, grabbed his knife and as soon as the man entered the room stabbed him twice, each time killing the kidneys. Robbery and Murder James Coleman, 19, was held for the death of Laurence Polons, whom he struck with a brick during an attempt to rob the man March 10, causing the City Hospital days later. Polonis, who was a collector, was making collections at 560 Greenwillow street, when the youth struck him with a brick and riffed his pockets of a watch and $38. cumber as the result of a fractured spine. Sidney, given may cause Polonis to be given a rope for his crime. FlimFlammer Held Two men who give their names as Ernest Alexander. 113 N. Bond street and Elmer Arts, 113 N. Bond street, being held in the Central Police Station waiting the arrival of authorities from Philadelphia where a man was arrested after jumping three persons. The men were arrested by Lieut. Edward Dunn of the flying squad as they approached an aged men's memorial. They are said to be members of a gang of confidence men who have been working in New York, Washington, and Richmond. They tricked the three Philadelphia victims out of over $1600. Man Injured By Auto Attempting to cross Preston street, near Guilford entrance, William Cross 59, 1835 Cavanaugh street, receives injuries of the face and head when he was struck by an autotmobile. Saturday. Taken suddenly ill after a party in taken to the hospital. 117 Madison avenue, is reported in the Provident Hospital suffering from an infection. Bibling 100, fresh it was said, Friday Minor Crime Bill Of Group Totalled $149,000 AF- RO Annual Study Shows Single Men Outnumber Married; 473 Children Under Ten In List Fines totaling $79,136 were assessed and paid in either cash or work in the eight police stations here during the past year. a study of records by AFROAMERICAN reporters discloses. 25 650 Arrests 21 to 29 Danger Point Another interesting observation was that single men and women outnumbered the married in arrests. While nearly a thousand women stabbed a man, they could not wrestle him, illiteracy did not make up as large a ratio of those arrested as it does among law-abiding citizens in some parts of Mary- Raids Boost Collections One of the most prolific sources of fines, especially those at the Sunday morning sessions of the courts, come though raids. Interviews by AFRO-AMERICAN reporters in the Northwestern district with many of the taker firms. In many cases, that many fines are paid by some caught in places where what police call "loud and unseemly noise" is being made at a partv. A number of these persons arrested have stated that the only excuse for these arrests are that it is necessary for officers to make a showing at Bootleg Whiskey While there were 1224 men and women arrested and charged with drunkenness, bootlegged drugs, disorderly conduct and the disturceous charges. 15,320 of the arrests were on these latter charges. There were 368 desertion 29 Murder Arrests Of the 29 murder cases reported, 13 were men and women not natives of Baltimore. With the traffic court fines, lawyers and bondsmens' fees, an additional $25,000 might be added, making $175,000 a conservation estimate of what is contributed to Baltimore last year, certainly enough to employ one or two colored policemen. Civic League Poses Educational Trip The Co-operative Women's Civic League is pulling off another of its educational programs, in a visit to the City Incinerator on Saturday afternoon, April 6. They are extending invitations to all friends, with to join them in a graveyard at the X.W. in town on that day. This is giving to the public another opportunity of learning more about Baltimore. Two girls, Regina Dowell, 14, and Ione Fisher, 14, are being held in the Central Police Station waiting the arrival of authorities from Malvale School for Girls. They escaped two days ago. **Pa. Fugitive Held Here** *Charged with: assaulting and shooting persons, Thastas Towneck 29, 3612 Pilbert street, Philadelphia, is being held in the Central Police Station waiting the arrival of officers.* **MAN'S CHIN FRACTURED** *Crossing the, intersection of Baltimore, and Eutaw streets, Joseph Justice, 711 Lombard street, received a fractured arm, and was taken to a medical unit, and knocked into an other.* The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 Philadelphia Y. W. Delegates Here These young women were delegates to the Mid-Winter Conference of the Business and Professional Women of the Eastern District Y. W. O. A., which met Saturday and Sunday at the Central "Y", Corner of Park Ave. From left to right they are: Sitting, Mrs. Ehel V. T. Wynne, Miss Wynne, Marion L. Brown and Naomi S. Jackson, all of Philadelphia. A photo. MRS. JARVIS WILL ASK NO WORK BLAMED FOR CUSTODY OF SON MEN SEEKING SHELTER Conference Resents Use of Word Darkey, Minister Apologizes Members Cheer As Dr. C. Y. Trig Demands Explanation—Bishop Jones Declares It An Offense. Petition In Divorce Action Requests That She Be Given Eight-Year-Old Boy RESENTED TAUNT Says Co-respondent Boasted of Taking Husband, Money Custody of her eight-year-old son, Luther Jarvis, Jr, and a sufficient maintenance for him will be asked by Mrs. Ruby Jarvis, who filed suit for divorce after surprising her husband in an alleged love nest at 1000 block W. Lawnale street, last week, she said in a statement to a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN, Thursday. Open boasts of a woman, who she says she knows as a Mrs. Odell Plenty, that she had usurped not only Luther Jarvis' affections but a substantial allowance from his weekly income, for the trapping agent. Mr. Jarvis, said. No Support for Junior Since their estrangement three years ago, she added, he has failed to provide to Luther. He has failed to force to support her self and son with her meager earnings as a domestic. "He didn't give Junior a nickel Christmas," she said, with a pressed whiffle when she said, "But I gave him a lot of nice things." **Lost Home** "We were forced to give up a home we were buying in the 2400 block McCullough street after he began running so hard for two years to help buy that home." Hid Under Bed Mrs. Jarvis discovered her husband's infidelity, she said, when on one occasion she hid under the bed when she was thought to be dead and then answer the phone and exchange dearments with some one. Arrest Girl On Narcotic Charge Charged with having narcotics in her possession, Geneva Holland, 610 W. Blddle street, was arrested by narcotics agents Monday. Miss Holland was arrested after an under-cover agent was said to have purchased a small quantity of cocaine from her. The young man was waived when it was Mei Holland was arrested after she was a member of the gang that was arrested when agents raided the house at 1130 Pennsylvania avenue. GRLL, SIX, INJURED BY AUTO Attempting to cross the street in front of 724 Gilmor street, Eutubers, ags. against Mr. Marlton avenue, re- injuries of the face and body when she was struck by an automobile, Sunday. Conference Rese Darkey, Minis Members Cheer As Dr. C. X. Bishop Jones Decl J. S. Stowell, white, publicity agent of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, got himself into difficulties when he used the term, "an old darker" in addressing M. E. Conference at Ames, Thursday. Dr. C. G. Y. Trigg arose immediately, obliged to call the address, was finished. The audience cheered as Dr. Trigg and Dr. R. G. Trigg asked, for an answer, Despite Warmer Weather, 54 Ask Police To Room Them Over Week-End 28 UNDER ARREST Police Find Vagrants Under Steps, In Outhouses Continued unemployment drove 54 men from 26 cities to seek lodging in police stations last week. Many of the men still come from southern points and find themselves stranded here. The police department is providing a series of employment agency and has succeeded in finding odd jobs to help many of the men along. Those card for last week were: 28 Arrested Found sleeping in out houses and under steps, 28 men, after being arrested, were sentenced to jail and on charges of vagrancy, this week. The men were found by policemen throughout the city sleeping on a park stalls, under steps, in cellarways in park benches. The men were sentenced to the city jail, House of Correction and Municipal Hospital for periods ranging from ten days to three months, for possession. The prison was Joseph Davis, of Detroit, Mich., who gave his age as 19 years and he received 10 days in jail, while George Madden, 55, was sentenced to the Municipal Hospital. Others were. Williams, Bagsterstown. John Ranson, Manuel De Villar Staten, N.Y.: Thomas Welsh, Michael Brennan, John Ranson, Reach, Edward Reed, George Jones, Calvin Washington, Frederick, McD. John: Klein New York: Joseph Staten, John Ranson, Cross, Petersburg, V.: Perce Tillman, Georgia: Earl Lane, William Ford, Thomas Kelly, no home Madden, New Jersey: William Wish, New Jersey: Joseph Arnold, no home, Albert Garland, New Jersey: William Wish, New Jersey: Joseph Arnold, no home, Albert Garland, New Jersey: William Wish, New Jersey: Greenbush, Pa. ents Use of Word ster Apologizes Trigg Demands Explanation— lives It An Offense. nation. Bishop R. E. Jones, presiding, ruled that the use of the term was: an offense to colored people. Rev. M. Mr. Resolution to accept the apology was opposed by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, who argued that this would meet the performance record. The motion, however, was adopted. It was voted to expurge: the whole matter from the conference: minutes. BOY SET SCHOOL ON FIRE FOR FUN HE TELLS POLICE Redford White, 17, Held Under $2,000 Bail After Alleged Confession IS CAUGHT AFTER EIGHT-DAY SEARCH Pupil Spent Night In Building Precedent Earlier Morning Blaze Confessing that he set fire to the portable school at Carey and School streets, on March 7, for the fun of it, Redford White, 17, 1404 Mosher street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury u n d e r $2000 bail when arraigned in the Northwestern police station, Saturday. Testimony given at the hearing showed the Precedent Earlier on March 6, and took several articles including, candy milk and pencils valued at $6. The following night the judge to have leagged in the school after staying away from home all day. Shortly after daybreak he set fire to the wooden building by starting a fire in the corner. The extent of several hundred dollars. Several persons saw the boy lotter-er day and gave police a description. They located him after eight days. White was a student at the school. ANNIVERSARY HELD BY PYTHIAN LODGES ANNIVERSARY HELD BY PYTHIAN LODGES The grand and subordinate lodges of the Knights of Pythias of N.A. SA:ZE, A. A, and A. held their annual thanksgiving services at Bathrel Church, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. C. H. Steptheau delivered the anniversary sermon. The church was crowded to its capacity. The minister, Red Cross nurses, unformed lodges, grand and subordinate courts made a splendid showing. Grand Chancellor George A. Watty delivered an address to the prince-in-law order. The collection amounted to over $120. The lodges which did not participate in the missionary services in the ivory services at Leadenhall Street Baptist church, Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. S. H. James is pastor. Asks $5,000 For Death of Boy A suit for $5000 was filed by the parents of Graa-am Coby, a student at McGraw-Hill, killed by an automobile in February, through the office of Attenoy Gobert MacBeth in City Court, Friday. The boy was given a ride by the driver of a delivery truck for Pollock and Company when he was thrown from a caisson causing him to sustain fatal injuries. Claimed to have signed a check by which she received $300. Miss Nette Fowler, 30, 516 Kline, was relieved for further hearing, brought before Magistrate Johannsen in the Northwestern police station. Friday. Witnessed at the hearing showed that the woman signed the name of a relative to a bromistory note, which was honored by the lied banker Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Fowler received a $300 loan on the note. The case was postponed until June 4, when another hearing will given a chance to make restitution. Carroll Estate In Ct. Again The estate of the late Charles Carroll was taken up in the Orphans court again this week as a result of a suit for funeral expenses. Mrs. Fowler, an undertaker, mutual weeks ago in an endeavor to fix the responsibility of the bill on the decedent's sisters or wife. assets An alleged concealment of 'assets is involved in the present action. Leg Broken By Auto Crossing Pearl at Saratoga Island Richard Ralais, 936 936 Sarah Street ann street, received a fractured right hip and a 'broken leg' when he was stabbed by an automobile which failed to stop, Monday. BOY HIT AND RUN VICTIM Pennsylvania avenue and Lanvale street, Irvin Wilson, 21, 1412 N. Glimor street, received a 'probable fractured right leg' when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver, Sunday. Mrs. Brown Wins Suit S. Ella Brown was awarded a verdict of $195 and counsel fees of $50 in the City Court this week in her suit against Louis H. Davenport, filed CITY EDITION Showers Colder Moon phases: 1st Sun rises 6:15 a.m. quarter, 18th, full, Sun sets 6:19 p.m. 28th; new, 11th, and Sun sets 1:47 p.m. last quarter, 3rd. Weather Moon rises 11:02 a.m. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c Elsewhere Bishop Matthew W. Clair, who is here attending the Washington Conference of the M. E. Church in session at Ames Memorial Church. 1ST BALTO. JONES LAW ACCUSED GOES FREE Bernard Brown Dismissed When Evidence Shows Agents Searched Illegally FACED FIVE YEARS Dry Sleuths Say They Found Eight Cases Home Brew A probable five-year sentence in the Federal prison or $10,000 fine, each for alleged possession of eight cases of home brew beer was averted from Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown, 1039 W. Saratoga street, last week when U.S. Commission Supple dismissed, the charge on the grounds of illegal search and seizure. The Brown's, arrested on March 7, are the first to face the new penalties of the Jones Law, which went into effect March 2, when President Coolidge signed the measure. The law, passed in the last session of Congress, provides the increase of penalties under the old Act. The defense in the case was represented by, Stewart Davis. J. FINLEY WILSON HERE SUNDAY Grand Exated Ruler J. Finley Wilson, Grand Legal Advisor Perry W. Howard and Grand Advisor Bingham the speakers at the monster mass meeting of Elks which will be held at the Royal theatre Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock a meeting is being held under the auspices of the Black Army in connection with a special membership drive being made by the speakers there will be music by the Pride of Baltimore Band and the Saxophone Band of the F. E. W. Harper Temple. SCHOOL BOY HURT BY AUTO Walking along Lauren's street, Robert Morton, 14, 1834 Brunt street, received injuries of the side and arm when he was struck by an automobile while attempting to cross Walsh street, Sunday. STAR EDITION The Star Edition of THE AFBORAMICAN is printed in Washington, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond and other large cities of the Atlantic. The Maryland edition, containing special news of interest to readers, is printed Thursday morning. City Edition of THE AFBORAMICAN is printed Friday. Baltimore readers may secure the AFBORAMICAN's Print Editions at the AFB office only. Easier To Handle Easier To Read Watch for the New Out A The "Afro" has been rated for pearance for three years in success. In its new form it takes a s of Negro skin, a black handle and easier to res. The newly installed Ludlow week for display headings. An iconotype makes him out to be on the eyes than any glasses, unnecessary. It rests the newly, installed Afro plo own picture mask on his black box and tris. Whole pages of pictures—soo news. All of the old features ones you want, will be found in eth. And besides there'll be a m section. Bigger and better. The "Afro" has been rated first in make-up and general appearance for three years in succession. In its new form, the magazine advanced step in the field of journalism. It will be bigger and better than ever, easier to handle and easier to read. easier to handle and easier to read. The newly installed 'Ludow machine makes fresh type every week for display meanings. Linotype machines turn out new Ionic type judged by experts to be easier on the eyes than any other newspaper type. It makes classes unnecessary. It rests the eyes instead of irritating them. The newly, installed Afro photo studio is the perfect place to see you see the Afro camera, cam with his black box and tripod. man, with his black box and trio. Whole pages of pictures—society, sports, theatricals, and church news. All of the old, features you like and many of the newer ones, you want, will be found'in the newly arranged Afro of April 6th. And besides there'll be a new dress for the Illustrated feature section. Bigger and better. Easier to handle-Easier to Read. Watch for the Afro dressed up- April 6th. 一 BISHOPS JONES M'DOWELL AND CLAIR HERE Session Halted Wednesday To Pay Respects To Late Dr. Ernest Williams PROHIBITION UP AT NIGHT SESSION Home Brew Homes Flayed; Urge Education To Support Law With Bishop Robert E. Jones presiding and Bishops William F. McDowell and Matthew W. Clair in attendance, the annual session of the Washington M. E. Conference went in session at the Ames Memorial Church Tuesday. The vanguard of the conference began to come in Tuesday, at which an examination of young ministerial applicants was conducted. Session Halted The session was halted Wednesday when the entire body attended the Dr. Ernest Williams Bishop Jones, lodging and material things as the dominant things in the mind, declared that this was relegating God the year and "placing other gods before Him." His theme was "The Presence and Being of God," and it was given as a part of the Memorial services which opened the conference. Six Memorialized The Rev. N. M. Carroll, chairman of the Memorial committee, reported that six members of the conference had died since the last session. They were Dorsey, William H. Howard, Alfred Young, Ernest Williams, and Mrs. M. J. Williams. It was the first time in the history of the conference that a person of the wife had died in the same year. Epworth League Concentrated educational and Christian development of the youth of Epworth League and Sunday School at the opening session. Tuesday evening, the group presented a report of the conference, forecasted a movement of the body to place in the schools, literature of young Negro authors written in a protest against the present conditions affecting Negro life. Uqualified Equality Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, speaking in connection with the needs of the denominational school, stressed that the aim of the group is nothing shorter than economic, political, and social equality, and emphasized that this attainment for the race rested solely with the people. Our great struggle in this country is for economic, political, and I add, social equality. he said, "and our winning of this dependence upon the people, and our rest ourselves in the youth, for in them lies our salvation." F. H. Butler, member of the educational board, speaking on the conditions of the Negro student, school, and in the schools histories of Negro achievements, books of Langston Hughes and other young Negro writers, books of infertility and to inspire in them a feeling of equality and an attitude of protest against the discrimination imposed upon them. Other Speakers. Other speakers were M. F. Havling who spoke on the Ministry, and E. Jefferson who delivered an address on "The Ideal Teacher." Scholarship Funds. The North Carolina district attesters' scholarship for $140 scholarship fund for Miss Geraldine O. Tongue, who is shiving Mora and the other students who took scholarship for $100 fund. Music was rendered by the Amts Memorial Junior Choir and the Morga College Chorus. Prohibition Up Bootlegers and their patronizers came in, for a half hour, Wednesday night when Dr. C. P. Howard, of the Tempereance; Prohibition and Public Mor- (Continued on page four) Committee Reports Teachers' Pay Bill RACE MEASURES HAVE A CHANCE AT LEGISLATURE House Committee Makes Unanimous Report On Teachers Pay Bill Filibuster Last Week Sets Calendar Back Several Days The Education Committee of the House unanimously reported out the bill equalizing salaries of colored and white teachers Tuesday, The measure passed to its second reading in the House in the afternoon. ANNAPOLIS, Md., (By T. J. Calloway) — Counting chickens before the eggs hatch is always a risky prediction. To prophesy what 150 members of a legislature will do before the final vote is cast is of similar value. However, even members of the legislature made of honor among themselves and when a man tells you that he is for a bill, nine times out of ten you can rely upon this as the way he will vote. Members of the present legislature are averaged by members who appeal to arguments, they listen to leaders and they listen for sentiment back home. Growing Circle There is a growing circle of men from all parts of the State who have been bold enough to say openly that they have worked with men who talked confidentially at the beginning where no one else was listening and assured us that they were our friends now tell their fellows openly that our program is working to support the two measures. When our bills come to a vote these men are certain to vote for them. The Jim crow bills not reported out of committee yet. The filibuster last week on the Baltimore City measures has thrown the whole calendar back several days. The majority of men who have thus registered in favor of these bills or to call the names of those men whom we fear will vote against them would not be fair at this time. We are not going to change before the final vote. But there are some men in the legislature who hold such strategic positions that but for them we could never be amiss to point out the service of these men at this time. **Governor kitchens** Gov. Ritchie encouraged from the beginning. Two years ago he with Senator Walter J. Mitchell, floor leader of the Senate, Senator David G. McIntosh, president of the Senate; Senator Lansing G. McIntosh, the judicial committee; Col. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the House of Delegates; Delegate James J. Lindsay, floor leader of the House, and other members, ceded to but through the repeal of the Jim-Crow car laws. This would have been accomplished at that time but for an unexpected objector, who has now changed his mind. The committee of teachers came to call on the governor early in January as to the matter of equalizing teachers' salaries. he received them at his home and listened without hurry to the help they sailed up to the State Department of Education and that he would be guided by that department. The hearty endorsement of the bill by the head of that department created the inference that someferences have gone on behind closed doors. Teachers' Bill When the teachers' bill was prepared, Col. E. Brooke Lee, speaker of the House, with George C. Peverson, chairman of the rules, readily agreed to introduce the bill into the House and to back its passage. Bruce P. Williams, chairman of the committee on education in the House, and Senator A. LeRoy McCardle, chairman of the committee on education in the Senate, have made sure the measures are and have done everything to expedite its enactment. Jim-Crow Cars Two years ago the bill for repeal of Jim-Grow car laws was in the hands of the Judiciary Committee of the State. This year it was referred by President McIntosh to the Corporation Committee, of which Senator Colgan is chairman. Senator Colgan was the outspoken opponent of the passage of the bill at that time. it was feared that this was a move to kill the measure. But whatever was the motive, the bill, it is now known that Senator Colgan is openly for its passage, has arranged a sympathetic hearing on the measure and has sponsored a bill to urge us to an open vote. With an open vote there is no fears of the result. Senator Gunter Senator William A. Gunter, M. Governor of northeast Florida, who introduced the bill, is the most outspoken champion. He has always been ready to offer suggestions and to help officers to make friends for the measure. As a young man, Senator Gunter is most likely to be before the voters of the State for some state-wide vote. For him, the future date. For with the other, future date. This brief mention, are men whom colored citizens can rely upon as just and fair. There are a "good many others whose names should be recorded in the over. Some of them deserve teering for future reference. Communist Nat'l Convention Votes for Race Equality and Elects Five Negroes to Its Executive Committee NEW YORK—Amidst scenes of the wildest enthusiasm on the part of its 104 delegates and thousands of visitors, the Sixth National Convention of the Communist Party, meeting at Irving Plaza Hall, this city, squarely placed the Communist Party in front of the Negro's struggle against white terrorism in this country. Passing unimanimously a resolution denouncing lynching, Jim Crowism, disfranchisement and segregation, and calling upon the white and black workers to unite in the struggle against the white oppression of the workers and members of the Communist Party convention, and memorandum that its advocacy during the last election of full racial and political rights for the Negro was not a political maneuver but a studied and deliberate policy. Further emphasis on this point was given by the election of five new members to the Communist Party body in the party. The convention also gave instructions to all party districts, sections and units to elect Negro members to leading positions as rapidly as possible. The new members have long been prominent in the radical labor movement. They are Cyril Bullard, John Henry, Otto Huswold and Ed. Welsh. Huswold is director of Communist party's work among the Negro masses. Briggs is a member of the staff of the Daily Worker, the central organ of the Negro movement, just returned from a three year study-tour of Soviet Russia, and the executive committee of the Trade Union Educational League. ```markdown ``` TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. (ANP) — Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of a new volume, "What the Negro Thinks," published by Doubleday, Doman, and Company of New York. The book goes on the stands March 23. It is intended primarily to inform white people on what passes through the rego's mind as he contemplates the rego's actions all the phases. It sets forth what from long experience and many contacts the author has discerned are the things he sees in the world and causes his discontent with conditions which he faces in all parts of the country. This is Dr. Moton's first book since the 1920s, of "Finding a Way Out" his autobiography published in the year, 1920. HOWARD WILL GET MORE TEACHERS Washington Alumni Seek To Create And Maintain A New Chair. WASHINGTON D. C.--Among the bills signed by President Obama March 4 was an appropriation bill carrying an item of an additional $65,000 for salaries of teachers at Howard University. This makes the total sum appropriated for salaries $200,000 and enables the employment of additional instructors in the Colleges of Education, Liberal Arts and, Applied Sciences, which was recommended by the United States Bureau of Education to reduce the excessively large classes and the long teaching day of the institution. It is understood that the Howard Alumni Association of the District of Columbia will be asked to maintain a chair in Business Administration at the university. It has about 1,200 members who will be asked to contribute yearly to the support of the project. The local alumni association meets April 13. D. C. Segregation Suit is Settled Out of Court WASHINGTON — The District Supreme Court on Friday dismissed the suit of five white persons owning a property in northeast, to restrain another white man from conveying a residence at 1337 C street to Tilden Hughs, Jr., and wife Ida, the case reached un agreement whereby the property involved should be transferred back to the original owners. A neighborhood signed an agreement, never to sell to any colored persons Howard President To Be Tuskegee Inst. Speaker WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, has accepted an invitation to deliver forty-eighth anniversary commencement at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Thursday, May 30. Over $700,000 Appropriated For Schools In Haiti WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP) -- The Haitian Government has appropriated $600,000 for the construction of twelve industrial schools at Port au Prince, $200,000 for the construction of two industrial schools and $400 for an industrial school at St. Marc, according to the Department of Commerce. Each industrial school at Port an Each industrial will accommodate about 500 students. GEORGIAPASTOR HERO OF TRAIN WRECK FRIDAY Extricates Conductor And Engineer, Sets Signals To Warn Other Trains FIREMAN KILLED; TEN PASSENGERS INJURED Three Cars Including Jim-Crow Coach And Engine Are Piled Up ATLANTA, GA. — Rev. D. D. Crawford, Corresponding Secretary of the Colored Baptist Association of Georgia, is acclaimed as the hero of a train wreck which took place near Manchester, Georgia, Friday. The crash over, the preacher helped to extricate the conductor from the train from whom how to prevent another possible wreck. He sent the flagman to Manchester to give the alarm and the lantern, then took a good lantern and ran back to place a warning for other approaching trains. With three cars, including jim crow coach, in which the prepping rate was 100%, the washout and rain pouring down, the preacher began carrying passengers to safety. Crawling down to a spot near the engine he gave the driver a shock, luck recovering consciousness. To reach the victim he built a rough bridge of timber, crawled over it and with the aid of a trainman carried the engineer across his bridge to the help helped out more trapped victims and when rescuers from Manchester arrived he aided them in their work. All saved, he gave the driver his blessings and in several cases prayed for them. Brown Harper, race freeman, whose home is in this city, was killed instantly in the wreck of the passenger and crew were inebriated. Recent torrent rains were responsible. Bombs Shake Up Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) — No clue has been found to the racketeers who have exploded bombs among colored residents in the neighborhood of 42nd and Central avenue. Whites have exploded the neighborhood, and also against white stores employing colored help. WAYNESBORO, VA. (ANP) "WAYNESBORO, VA. (ANP) 160 years old, saws and knuts without her eyeglasses, and takes occasional walks of about two or three Citizens Raise $1,500 To Fite Segregation Bill Passed RICHMOND, Va. — Citizens have raised $1,500 for legal defense to carry an appeal against the residential segregation passed by the measure Council up to the Supreme Court if necessary. Runaway Boys Frostbitten EGG HARBOR, N. J. (ANP) — Warren Carnell, nineteen, John White, fourteen, and Valine, eleven. In the Detention House where they were being held to await sentence to a reformatory. The boys were suffering from cold and frost, and an officer who blizzarded on the Philadelphia road in a truck. Wrangle Over College Site MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Compelled to halt erection of college buildings on a thirty-acre tract on South Parkway they have just purchased trustees recently merged, visited the mayor's office this week in the effort to arrive at a settlement. LAST UNIVERSITY STUDENT DIES SPARTANBURG, S. C. (ANP) — Thursday saw the passing of the last Negro who attended the University of Carolina. College students there were no separate schools for Negroes. Kenneth M. Young, age 80, was found dead in the home of his son, Dr. K. M. Young, Jr. $10,000 FOR MOREHOUSE ATLANTA — Atlanta has passed the $50,000 mark in pledges to the endowment campaign of Morehouse College local college of liberal arts for men. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 A. S. S. WASHINGTON — Secretaries of state may come and go but Mr. Edward Savoy, 74, messenger, seems to go on forever. He's held the same post for fifty-eight years and is still going strong. ARMSTRONG SENIOR IS BEST ORATOR Miss Tayloria Dick Now Eligible To Enter City-wide Contest WASHINGTON-Speaking on "The Constitution as a Guarantee of the liberty of the Individual," Tayloria Dick, of the senior class, won the first place in the Armstrong (technical) high school in the sixth national oratorical contest, conducted by a local daily. Miss Dick's oratorical superiority brings her an award of one hundred dollars. She now becomes eligible for the city-wide contest, and in case of success in the second contest she could be eligible for a trip to South America. Miss Dick entered the Armstrong d the Armstrong High School from the Slater-Langston school. She has taken no prominent part in the extra- curriculum activities of the school, she has always been concerned of the most dependable students in the Armstrong High School. Her success comes as a result of her scrupulous teaching and her High Schoo from the Slater-Langston school. Though she has taken on priment part in the extra - curriculum activities of the school, she has always been considered of the most dependable students in the Armstrong High School. Her success comes as a result of her perseverous attention to her school duties and her education, to succeed. Last year, neither the Armstrong nor the Dunbar high schools took part in the catering competition with the details of operation. The objections removed this year, so that the complaining schools were not required to do so. Both schools returned and the Gardzo (business) High School also enrolled Greek Indicted WASHINGTON, D. C. — Gus Tokas, a Greek, who was employed a Greek street, was indicted for second degree murder. He ran amok after an altercation with three youths, who were charged with refusal to pay for the food they ordered. Tokas ran into U street behind the slashed George Washington, an youth, who was waiting for a street car at Fourth Street and U streets. Washington died from the infection of the wound October 8 last. Tomas was arrested for the crime until Tuesday. SWALLOWS HORSE LINIMENT NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANF) Mistaking a bottle in the dark for medicine, Henry Smith swallowed a quantity of horse liniment. Physicians at Henry may recover, but chance are against him. FREDERICK LIBRARY BURNS FREDERICK Md. — A public free library for colored, comprising more than 2,000 volumes, was destroyed by fire which damaged the home of Mrs. Grace Snowden Sunday afternoon. SERVANT GETS $2000 WASHINGTON — Sarah Beckley, servant, receives $2000, under the will of Mary A. Peet, who died March the 4th. AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star And The 1929 Combination Dream Books The Combination Dream Book consists of three parts, including The New York Clearing House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 219 Edgecombs Ave. NEW YORK FOR CASH TERMS ONLY Phone Bradburst 9138 M-23 AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel. Lincoln 2497 15440 G. BANNISTER, Manager. "Wine, Women and Song," Reasons Why Rich U.S. Whites Prefer Europe PARIS, FRANCE, (By J. A. Rogers)-Why do so many Americans — white Americans — live in Europe? An ultra-modern magazine, named "Transition," published in English in Paris, has asked the question of fourteen modern thinkers, and has issued a new issue. sarah That, query too, has interested me for a long time and I rarely miss an opportunity to put it to white Americans I meet. Recently in the reading-room of a Chicago newspaper in Paris, I met a benevolent-looking American, of about fifty, in the course of the conversation that followed, he said, "shall give his exact words: 'The man who has money and lives in America is a d——d fool.'" FREEDOM I have talked with dozens of white Americans on this subject and their reply is much along the same lines. There is no dom in America, nearly all assert, and that is what I live in Europe. Most of the white Americans that I see, however, live in a manner so poor, that it would be unthinkable at home. Yet, I see, too, with all the opportunities awaiting them, do not wish to return. They all desire liberty! They want to breathe Freedom's air! If these people, some 80,000 of them, feel obliged to get out of America because of alleged oppressive conditions, must one regard the liberty-loving Negro, would be gloriously content with the conditions from which white Americans Misery makes strange bed-fellows, as the saying says. Negro-hating Southerners and Negroes—the despiser and the desplaced—both coming to Europe in search of liberty, like hunter and hunted fleeing a landlord. MUSIC AND ART Another objection: America, they assert is inferior in a literary, artistic, and musical way. But candidly, I do not think that present day Europe is so much superior to certain culture in the present States. Europe is of the past. In that that is greatest. America has its great sculptors and painters, and I believe that American writers are the equal of European ones. As to music I have heard nowhere, even in Germany, orchestras like the Symphony Orchestra of New York, or that of Chicago. In fact I was disappointed at what I heard in Europe after hearing those orchestras. dare you to do it. Some of the writers to "Transition" declared that the hurry in American life was not conducive to thinking. The fact is that one can find as much quiet in America as anywhere else if he wants to. WINE-WOMEN-SONG My personal opinion after attending Inquiry and observation is that the more you read, the more Americans in Europe may be summed up in the simple phrase: 200 IN POSSE SCOUR GOES FREE AFTER MARYLAND WOODS SHOOTING AGENT Wine, woman, and song. White Woman Claims She Was Twice Assaulted WASHINGTON, D. C. — Takoma Park, Md., citizens, incensed over the alleged brutal attack by a colored man on Clara Miller, 32-year-old mother of two, in her home. Wednesday morning, searched the entire locality 200 strong, armed with rifles, shot-guns, revolvers and two machine guns, and accompanied by a man who was said to be uttering ugly therate. Mrs. Miller claims to have been attacked as she lay in her bed Wednesday taking a nap while the children were at school. A man who was unconscious both times. According to her story, she finally managed to stumble to the window and make an out-cry. David Harris, 21 years old, of Greenville, N.C., was picked up on the Ballimore road food after his story was walking to Baltimore from Greenville had been substantiated. Jeff Turner, of Detroit and Pittsburgh, was arrested also and freed. SAYS POLICEMAN TRANSFERRED HOME TO DODGE SUIT WASHINGTON, D. C. — Marshall Fletcher, one-armed man who attracted so much attention recently in his case against Police Commissioner Nelle V. Owens, for false arrest, filed a judgment creditor's bill in the District Supreme Court in an attempt to collect $750 damages he had been held in the court. Fletcher was arrested by Owens and accused of laughing at the way the traffic officer directed the traffic on March 14, 2013, against him which was dismissed in Police Court, February 8 last, the defendant being awarded $750 damages by a jury. Fletcher claims that he filed the bill because he transferred his property to his wife on March 25, to prevent collection of damages. Killed His Wife WASHINGTON, D. C. G. James Henry Dyson is charged with first-degree murder. He is accused of killing his wife, Ada Dyson, during an argument in a house in St. Louis. He is accused of Sixth-and-a-half street northwest, February 18 last. He shot her. At Howard Univ. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The latest honor society here is established the Gamma organization. This society held its first public meeting in Andrew Rankin Memorial Hospital, a graduate of upon the completion of fifteen science units. The following students were enrolled: Gamma grade of general, N.Y. the first-oed to qualify in any university for admission to Beta Kappa Chi; James W. D. Chelsea, Phi Alpha; Africa; William H. Smith, D.C., and James E. Walker, D.C. Students of the Department of Engineering are planning an inspection tour of the new Arlington Memorial Bridge. Students of the government approximately $30,000,000. Dean Lewis H. Downing of the College of Public Buildings and Public Parks to compute the location of all piers and abutments of the survey inspection party during the construction of the sub-structure. Beginning with Monday, March 18 and continuing throughout the week the American Red Cross, in cooperation with the faculties of survey inspection party, will provide instruction in first aid in life saving. *Miss Carolina Grant*, a member of the Music Faculty, directed the Women's Glee Club Thursday in recital and brought out many fine effects. The solisters were Helen Heart-Davis, pianist. Special mention should be made of Miss Caroline, a music accompaniment player to great artistic program. Harper and Violinist Ferguson Harper, de Volt and her sister, Miss Chazelle, de Volt, American harpist and violinist, srv to be presented in a joint. Theater series, Thursday evening, March 21. FOUR HONOR STUDENTS WASHINGTON, D.C.—The members of the compagnie of those pupils who have made compagnie of those pupils who have made in deportment, and "in 88 per English, Charles Fauntroy and Myrtle Mi- dle. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Judge Isaac R. Hitt dismissed the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon against James A. Tatum, of the 200 block of Massachusetts avenue, holding that the man was justified in his attack in attempting to protect his property when he was arrested February 14, charged with shooting and seriously wounding Edward Bishop, white, 28, an attacker at the Naval Air Station. Testimony showed that Bishop, in company of the 200 block of Thirteenth street, southwest, who is employed by a motor finance company, went to Tatum's home to assist in the investigation of a burglar routed by an improvised burglar alarm which warned him of an attempt to remove the automobile, fired from the window striking the sailor's hood. The decision rendered Thursday provides for the immediate return of the truck to Tatum, declaring that the burglar was on the premises at the time when they gained possession of it. Community Chest Aids Needy Colored WASHINGTON, D. C. — According to a report made to the Community Chest more than $7,000 of the $5,000 drawn by the Associated Charities was used for the relief and care of seven hundred and forty needy families during the month of February. The district reports a case load of 115 colored families at an expense of nearly $850. Other agencies to receive aid from the Community Chest for February 2015 included the Salvation Army, which received $463 the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association, which received $463 the Youth Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association which used $1,534, nearly two-thirds of the amount drawn by the white Y. M. C. Price Heads Undertakers RIGHMOND, Va. — A. D. Price, Jr., has been elected president of the Colored Funeral Directors' and Embalmers' Association formed here. The state association meets here April 24. Set Fire To Medical School NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Clarence Gracey, 14 has been arrested after two attempts to fire the Hubbard Hospital attached to Mcharry Medical School. He is a pyromaniac and confessed to setting fire to his own house three times. SEEKS SITE FOR UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP) Recommendations for a site on which consoliders will be placed in the present colored schools Straight and New Orleans University will be made by the New Orleans Association of Commerce. HILLSDALE ASSOCIATION TO HONOR RETREATED TEACHER WARREN WILSON Association, meeting in the Birney School, Anacostia, D.C., laid plans for a tasting room for 48 years a teacher in the Birney School, and who was retired last year. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no noise at all Scalp begin at once to use. 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The Yeargin School of Beauty Culture Offers a Complete Correspondence and Resident Courses Covering HAIR, SCALP AND SKIN STRUCTURE AND TREATMENT, DIAGNOSIS, SANITATION, WAVING, MANICURING, ETC. AGENTS WANTED—MAKE BIG MONEY Selling Oriental Beauty Products Best Line On The Market POWDERS, PERFUMES, CREAMS, HAIR GROWER, SOAPS, ETC. Write To ORIENTAL BEAUTY SHOP MRS. J. B. YEARGINS 1685 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Smith University WASHINGTON, D. C. — Armand W. Scott, attorney, and alumnus of the University of New York to talk over WABC in New York on the history and progress of his Alma Mater, March 29, at 10 a.m. in the offices of the N. Y. Smith College Club. There will also be yells and songs by Scotia Seminary. AFRO.Photo MANY SEEKING JOBS AT HOOVER'S HAND MANY SEEKING JOBS AT HOOVER'S HAND WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP) — Many persons are knocking at Mr. Hoover's White House door seeking political support. W. T. Merchant, physician and politician, of Louisville, Ky., is an applicant for the position of recorder of deeds. He was delegate at large to the chair of the Republican convention. Charles E. Mitchell, of West Virginia, wants to be minister to Abyssinia. Charles C. Calloway, of Kansas City, is ambitious to land a position in the Department of Justice. Martin Powell, of Kansas, listed as assistant librarian and capitol eleman, wants to be recorder of deeds. Jefferson Goage, of Delaware, is another aspirant. Is Snappy Dr. Work, national G.O.P. chairman, is snappy with job seekers. "So you did good work in such and such a department in the western bureau during the campaign? That's what I did on duty. You are a good Republican and so am I. Thank you for calling. Good day, sir. Mr. Work pushes the button and talks to the next applicant for a job. Bar In Elks Hall WASHINGTON, D. C. — Thomas Dawson, alleged bale tender at EKs Hall, is under $500 bond following a raid here recently. Raiders found two gallons of alleged liquor; a quantity of bottled drinks, cups of sardines and other evidence of excessive drinking. Want Darrow Named On Law Enforcement Commission WASHINGTON B C Glarence Darrow, noted Chicago attorney, was indorsed at a meeting of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People for appointment to a commission which, it was understood the President would name at an early date for consideration, of enforcement of all of the laws of the country. FILES IN ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON. D. C.-Washington Elks ported to the celebration of twenty-fifth anniversary of the Alexander Lodge, which opened the Baptist Church that city last week. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson exhaling in the celebration program were Russell Atherton, Arthur Parker and Herbert Atherton, the leader of the Columbia Lodge of Washington. New Haitian Financial Adviser Is Named WASHINGTON, D. C. — At the request of the Haitian government, Sydney de la Rue, of New York, has been appointed ficeholder of the republic, succeeding Dr. J. C. Millspaugh, of Michigan, the State Department announced last Wednesday. He Kellogg, Secretary of State, refused to ask Dr. Millspaugh to resign. Other State Department officials admittedrickson and Millspaugh authorship in Haiti. American and native, but declined to say whether his resignation was voluntary. Dr. Millspaugh had attacked U.S. extravagance in administration. LOVE CULT THOT RESPONSIBLE FOR SLAYING Member of Moorish Sciencee Temple Shot 3 Times And Stabbed FRIENDS SAY HE LOVED WIFE OF PROPHET Prophet Drew Alis Named With Three Girls Still h "Teens" CHICAGO, (ANP.)—A coroner's inquest into the murder Thursday night of Claude Green, president of the Chicago Boosters Civic Club and former supreme business manager of the Moorish Science Temple, brought to light the highly-charged love affairs of the leader of the cult, known as the Prophet Drew Ali. The names of three women were linked in a more ordinary way with the names of three boys, Christina, 18, and Pearl, someone in her twenties. To two of three girls, Mary Lou and Pearl, the ceremony was supposed to be made menial to the Moorish leader at the age of twelve, admitted that the ceremony had been according to the tradition of the existence of any legal paper, it was construed that the prophet had put one over on his expectant young mother, and that, according to the tradition, he was gully of statutory rape. Secretary Sixteen Christina, 16, admitted that she had worked as his secretary, but protested that there had been nothing wrong in their relationship. She lived with Mary Lou, and she had prophet was an angel. Green's murder was one of the most atrocious ever committed to the Southside. He was shot three times and stabbed in various parts of his body, one plunge of the knife took place at the Uni Club House, 3140 Indiana avenue, of which Green was custodian. Names Prophet Mrs. Claude Green, the dead man who pointed out the suspects gathered by the police as one of the men who believed had something to do with the murder of her husband. Rumor has it that the prophet's friends killed Green when the latter associated with one of the prophet's The prophet's true name is Timothy Drew. In 1915 he was accompanying a Hindu fakir in circus shows when he decided to start a little order of his own. The first. For forty years, but the exertions of the law were such that it was necessary to move and he went to Newark, N. J. New Jersey law soon found the answer. He was decided to come West. The first temple in Chicago was set up in 1925. Here the organization has prospered, numbering about 2,100 persons membership, as as a acquaintance of a set of temples have been set up throughout the country. Four Shot in Detroit In Detroit, in Wednesday, two patrons, two members of the Moorish Science Temple were shot in the lodge room in a sun after a dispute over the leadership of the order. What they thought was going to be a riot. A graduate of Tuskegee Green, the murdered man, would have been forty-six years old. He was a graduate of Tuskegee College, where he left three thousand dollars in life insurance. Deputy Cleaves ordered that Mr. Lou, and her mother, and Mrs. bequest pending the outcome of the inquest which was continued until March 29. JEW ABS ROOVER TO HALT PRELUDE WASHINGTON, D. C. March 6 Stephen S. Mann, a Jew of New York, and President Israel "to seek to stay the floods of prejudice and hatred as he starts mood or the MislissaBPB of the most important services that President Obama render the United States is the racial prejudice and religious intolerance. Bathroom Mystery May Cost $10,000 BATHROOM MYSTERY MAY COST $10,000 Tenant Falsely Accused Of Destroying Fixtures With Hammer Sues CASE MUST GO ON Court Rules Out Demurrier Filed By Defendants WASHINGTON, D. C. — Whi lam Spierer with the brother of G. Spierer, a state estate operator, must defend the $10,000 damage brought by Mrs. Dora Lips- comb. 249 N street, northwest, zainst her in her estate, she claims in her declaration that her brothers caused her to be arrested falsely at her home. 1036 Third street northwest. 1038, on a charge in her private state. She was detained at 2 station house from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in afternoon when she made bond for her appearance in police court and Tock Hammer It was charged that she took a hammer and destroyed the bathroom fixtures in an apartment which she had rented from A. G. Spicer because of a disagreement between her paying the monthly rental in partial payments. Mrs. Lipscomb was acquitted in police court, July 19. Overrules Demurrer She filed suit for damages through Attorney Wesley S. Porter. The Spiers are represented by Attorneys Houston and Houston. The suit was overruled by Judge Staford. Tuesday, in It, Spier deceived mallorca or falsity and declared he appeared in court as a government witness in answer to a X W C A WASHINGTON. D.C.-Holy Week noon serves will be observed at the Phyllis Wesley. March 25-31. The following will be extended out: Monday, Mrs. Francis Boyce, leader— *Following Christ Rev. R. Fv.* *Boyce Bysth Church, Mrs. Cleo Key,* *music.* *Carrader Mrs. M. Medkoo, leader—* *Rev. Henry D. Tillman,* *John Wheeley Church, Mrs. Evans, music.* *Wednesday, Mrs. Friend—leader* *Friend, Mrs. Friends—leader* *Jenkins, Abchury Church, Mr. Cleo Key,* *music.* *Mrs. Kelly Miller, leader—* *The Garden Rev. Robert W. Brooks,* *Limestone Church, Mrs. Flemm Thomas.* Friday: Mrs. Ema Lee Williams, Leader of the Republican National Council, M. Z. Church, Mrs. Cie Saturday: Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Leader- er, The Cie Church, Washington, Gis- tale 51 D. C. DEATHS 51 D. C. DEATHS BLADDER AILMENTS RELIEVED Medical clinic treatment, offered public through drug stores, relieves slinging, itching, painful urination inflammation of the urinary tract, bladder pains, backache, getting up at night, cloudy, acid, odorous urine, mucous discharges. This prescription, named R-1739, is sold at your drugstress' price $1.00. Don't take a substitute. Demand P-1739. If your drugstress is slow to supply you-call or send Mail Orders to HARRY'S TREATS CO. 140 Lombard St. Phila. Pa. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper 65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE M Washington Society WASHINGTON — In memory of the late Colonel Charles Young, officers of the Washington High School and officers of the late warrior, as a feature of the celebration of the sixty-four anniversary of his birth. The officers making the pilgrimage to Arlington were those who commanded the inauguration parade, receiving signal recognition from the presidential party. WASHINGTON, D.O.-Following the more formal social affairs for which the inaugural week was notable, last week ushered in a formal gathering that materialized which will continue until Easter. The Alpha Phi Alpha were hosts at a delightful informal party at the Fri. Snores. The Alpha Phi Alpha were hosts at the first Alpha Omega basketball game. It was a hard fought game and the boys deceived. Johnsons Guests Dr. and Mr., by B. G. M. Robinson and night, in honor of Dr. Albert Johnson, night, in honor of Dr. Albert Johnson, Detroit Guests Mrs. Julia Parker and Mrs. Adelle Wavner, both born in the Misses Dissert, at dinner, Sunday afternoon, at their home, 1901 Third Street, where they met the entreaty of their friends dropped in to meet the visitors and were dressed with sweet peas and pink candies. Mrs. Natalie Hill assisted the hostesses. Informal Whist Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams gave a delightful informal whistle to the students of the Parker Center of Orange, N.J. and Mrs. Bessie Harris of Pittsburgh, N.J. two charming visitors After cards and dancing, a delicious super was served. The following guests report the time of Miss Brown and Miss Nellie V. Brown of Meverdaer Pa., Miss Shorter Miss Ella Cambell, Miss Bernice Williams M., Hunter, Mrs. Warren, Dr. Aaron Russo, Miss Eleanor, Miss Lois of Arlington, Va.; M., E. Pewell, M. Percy Scott and Mr. Edward A. Nice Bridge Party Miss Eudora Johnson was the charming hostess at an elaborate St. Patrick's Day dinner at home, 611 Third street, northeast. The delicious repast which served the patrons of the Patron Saint of Ireland, and made a most attractive party, were the guests of honor and the following members were present: Misses Ogada James, Elizabeth Dougherty, Ruth Gant, Dellah Williams, Alice Silence, Pearl Balley, Eudora Johnson and Mrs. Jose-Ann. The other guests were: Misses Ine Brown, Glenn Browne, Elizabeth Dewa; Misses Medanes Ursula Fletcher, Irene Perkins, Victoria Bacote. Euc., Misses Prizes were won by Mrs. Irene Perkins, Victoria Bacote, for the guests, and Miss Ruth Hoffman, for the club. Mrs. Evans Host Art Club Miss Vivian Simmons was hostess to the Art Club at her home, 2358 Sixth Street, where she enjoyed a spring surprise the guests with googles brushed wool flowers to be made up in the brilliant spring shades. She served. The guests were: Mrs. Beatrice Jackson-Pleming, Miss Alice Shokes, Miss Alice Allen, Miss Alice Duncan, Miss Lewis Lewis, Miss Edwards, Simpkins, Mrs. Altha Russell, Katherine Lane, Sara Sara, Louise Brown and Jane 112 Delinkuent Boys, on Honor, See Parade and Return Without Guards WASHINGTON, D. C. — One hundred and twelve boys, inmates of the Industrial Home School for Colored Children at Blue Plains, D. C. attended the Inaugural parade without supervision and the school of their own volition immediately after the ceremonies. Mrs. Lucy Holmes, of the Child Welfare Division of the Board of Public Welfare, testifying in Juvenile Court last week, called the attention of Judge Sellers to the incident, declaring it to be one of the worst cases in the code of honor which exists among the boys at the school. According to Mrs. Holmes, few attempts are made to escape from the institution although there are no locked gates or high fences enclosing the institution. On February 16, she escaped but were returned before through the efforts of other boys. Lyceum of the Salem M.E. Church P. A. Cullen is pastor. Subscription for the wreath and responsibility for his placement. Colonel Harry O. Awood, of this city. At the Lyceum, on March 10. Colonel Eugene E. Eulogio, of this eulogized Colonel Young, in connection with the Birthday Memorial An- Kappa Alpha The Kappa-Alpha basketball game attracted a large crowd of the younger set and the older set, who were the Kappes creep up on their opponents whose lead at the end of the first half seemed hopeless, and finally left the victors. The balmy weather brought forth several smart sports costumes. A particularly "Innovative" costume for the brand new "Kappa Wives." She wore a tweed suit in the soft-bright pastel green, dictated by the new mode, with a scarf and a hat. The bright green hat and watermakes pumps completely the chic costume. The Emanones Miss Elise Dowling entertained her club horses at her home, 1825 Third street, northwest. A lovely supper and unique prizes the club members are: Misses Elaine Peggy Williston, Mabel Shippen Sanker Rosa Montgomery, Elinabeth Fry, Rust- Wormley, Jacqueline West and Miss Buren Johnson were guests. Wards Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ward entertained Club El Dorado last Tuesday evening, at their home. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Couge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheppard, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis. A sumptuous reent was served the guests from a table beautifully decorated in green Musolit. The Muskell Club, meeting in their club house, which has recently been renovated, told the press that Dr. Daniel Rentro, the new president, discussed "The New Enra." Deal with disasters which was led by Mr. Charles Thomas, was enlivened by contributions from L. A. Lankford, Thomas H. R. Chase, Robert J. B. Bruce, George H. Murray, Robert A. J. Pelham and Walter P. Singleton, by Mortimer Harris, chairman of the executive committee, Oscar Defrist, representative to Congress from Chicago, will address the ... Shaw Guild "The Show Witch," and "A Girl Mime To Order." He was the Shaw Theatre Guide, of the Shaw Junior high school. Tuesday afternoon, under the direction of Miss Helen Tiree. "Irene Lee delighted the audience with her performance," said other members of the cast were: Mozelle Barnes, Harriet Parker, James Poste, Geo. Brennan, Swann. Elena Holden and John Schmidt. Kappa Alpha Psi B. Dr. B. G. M. B. Robinson, Dr. Vinceh Thomas, Mr. Henry Owens, Dr. Bennie Hinton and Dr. Douglas Speaks were the hosts to the Alumni Chapel's Kappa Pal Among those present were: George, George C. G. Hays, Woolsey Hall: Marmor Scott, Marmor Scott, Louis Perkinson, Louis Perkinson, Louis Clifford, Mayhew Graham, Louis Mellinger, Augustus Gray, Dr. J. C. Dowling, Arthur McKinney and Dr. W. H. Gleason. Dunbar Observer The members of the staff of the Dunbun Observer attended the Fifth Annual Conference in New York last week, and will be members of the new society formed, which will be based in New York. The staff members attending were: Alphonso Swann, editor: Edward H. Lawson, associate editor: Howard C. Allen, faculty sponsor, accompanied the boys. Miss Johnson Hostess Mrs. Smith Hostess Ms. Emory B. S. Smith was the charming hostess of the house, 1767 Second street, northwest. The club members present were: Mesdames Murray, Ruth Houston, Sallie Clark. Ruth Savoy, Marie Wilson and Miss Adela Parks. THE REV. AND MRS. E T. J. COHNSON of Berrviney, Va., after a stay with their hostess, returned to their home, Johnson, returned to their home, Tuesday. JACKSON IN WEST WASHINGTON. D. C. March 18. James A. Jackson, business specialist, the University Commissaries of the Department of Commerce is touring the middlewest on a speaking trip in the spring. He will be visiting the Forum of Akron, Ohio, Sunday, March 17. and the Business Men's Association Monday. Jackson will address a meeting at the Y.M.C.A. in Youngstown, Ohio, on Tuesday. He will be visiting the Central Board of Trade noon day lunchroom at the Majestic Hotel in Cleveland, Wednesday. March 18. He is expected back in Washington by Saturday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 In the picture: Colonel William R. Anderson, Jr., student commanding officer of the Ninth Brigade, is seen placing the wreath on Colonel Young's head. The distinction of being the first cadet in the local schools to hold the rank of colone. inasmuch as the brigade formed this year for the first time. J. A. TURNER James Arthur Turner, principal of Miner Normal School, Washington D. C., will observe his 47th birthday next Friday, March 20. Mr. Turner was born in Atlanta Ga., 1882, and educated in the public schools of that city. Clark University, Amherst and Cornell University. He married Miss Jimnie L. Block in 1913. He served as professor and head of the department of Science at Clark University from 1908 to 1913, taught at Dongliang high school, and taught biology and nature study at Miner Normal from 1922-26 was elected principal. 29 D, C, MARRIAGES 29 D, C, MARRIAGES Earl O. Thornton, 25. 1831 17th-st., nw.: Ealine Rusin, 20. 1418 Ford-rd., nw. Rev. Sheilton B. Miller. Irwin Johnson, 27. 1536 61st-st., ne: Nettle Hirsch, b, same address. The Rev. E. B. Watson. Herbert T. Smett, 27. 6183 82nd-st., Gladys K. Greene, 21. 111 P-sit., sw. The Walter Bailey, 20 625 3rd-dt. ne: Frances M. Smallwood, 10 487 3rd-dt. ne: The Rev. A. B. Fischer. George V. Davidson, 51 110 Dalt-aw, se: George W. Browne, 41 322 M-ah, sw. The Rev. W. Westray. Arthur Banders, 37 8647 Sherdan-rd, se: Arthur Banders, 37 8647 Sherdan-rd, se: Arthur Sanderz. 37. 2849 Sheridan-rd. -££. Eva Williams. 37. 2849 Sheridan-rd. -££. Frank Washington. 25. 13 Ipton-pen. lt., Gertrude E. Hodge, 21. 40 K-st. sr. The James Bower, 21, 404, 8th-st. nw; Nora Dotson, 22, same address. The Rev. Bob Dotson. Jesse W. Branch, 30. 620 T.-st. t. Barb- h Clark, 30. 620 T.-st. t. The Rev. Bernard Clark. Joe Jones, 22, 911 251st-6h, nw; Catherine Haines, 21, 431 61-5h, nw; The Rev. A. Alva H. Thurston, 31, 946 17-6h, nw; Jennie A. Brewer, 25, same address, The Rev. Sewall, 25 Lawrence D. C. Cross. 21. Hughesville. Va. Lula R. Henderson. 22. Green's徒. 23. John C. Edwards, 24, 911 French-st. nt. Robbie Moseb, 22, 131 Q-st. nt. The Rev. Bobbie Moseb, 22, 131 Q-st. nt. The Rev. Willie France, 27. 1422 50th st.-nw; Mamie Willey, 28. 1607 50th st.-nw, The Rev. A- hill, 29. 1607 50th st.-nw William Tilman, 214, 518 21st-st. et. Lella Albens, 22, same address. The Rev. Jas. Bylvester M. Clements, 32, Keswick, Va. Bryant, 21, St. Trojan, Va. Tv. W. Roy, W. Westray Charles Baker 2. 11, 1919 61st - st., nw: Daisy A. Harris, 19, 612 S - st., nw: The Rev. L. E. Kiser, 26, 1216 R - st., nw: Evkyn L. L. Brewer, 23, 693 Ackerman - st., nw: The Rev. J. H. Randelph. James E. Kelley, 23, 693 Ackerman - st., nw: Dor- ry L. Brewer, 14, 1728 14th - st., nw: The Rev. J. A. Froetch. From New Jersey Rav. Parker, 20, 1728 14th - Trenton, N.J.: Althea Bloodgood, 20, Trenton, N.J. The Rev. Robert Anderson. Richard Goufrey, 40, 2023 6th-st. 1w; Ante M. Turner, 34, 2023 Charlotteville, 1w. # pke "W. Yarbrough E. Mankinny. E. John E. Smith, 54, 1414 Dunkin-st. ne. Sierra Derran, 41, Long Island, N.Y. The Bay. E. John E. Smith. Rev. Chiglett Gapst. 40, 121 Lst. xw. Ew. Rev. Cliffett P. Fst. Pst. sw. The Rev. H. Hindey, Lundy Warren Walker, 2f. 2114 4th st.-n., Rudy- B rubm. 2f. 419 4t.-u. The rev. H. The rev. H. Roscoe T. Jackson, 21. 211 E. Capitol- st. Mabel M. Brown, 21. 1288 E. stn.- st. James A. Brown, 29, 715 E.什斯, sw: Elzabeth B. Plummer, 22, same address. The Rev. Hwy Broker, 45, 124 Linden-st, ne; Margaret Crowdy, 33, 124 Duncan-st, ne. The Rev. Wheeler, 45, 124 Laut-st, ne; Winnifield Walsdon, 18, 615 Laut-st, new. The Rev. Charles Cushingberry. CAPIT. NEWMAN MEMBER TO OMEGA The President of the Omega Phil Fraternity at the residence of Cant. A. C. Newman, 504 T. street, the director of the National Achievement Project and Dr. Benj. Boyd, formerly of D.C. and now the director of Alba Chapter, were present. Hoover Has Power to Withdraw Murderous U. S. Marines From Occupation of Inoffensive Haiti Hoover Has Power to Withdraw Murderous U. S. Marines From Occupation of Inoffensive Haiti WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Herbert Hower has the power to withdraw American marines from Haiti without authorization from Congress, according to Senator William H. King, Democrat, of Haiti. The military forces of the United States have been held in Haiti by Executive authority since 1915, he says, and if the executive department would perform its duty no legislation would be required to compel the withdrawal of American marines. The senator says Senator Hower has dealt to the appeals of the Haitian people and to the liberal sentiment of the United States and has pursued a reactionary and imperialistic policy¹. Senator King has sought to engraft legislation upon naval appraisal, which, if adopted, would compel the withdrawal of the American marines from Haiti. Each year when the Navy Department appropriation bill is under consideration in the Senate, he has offered an amendment which would prohibit the use of naval appraisal to appraise the maintenance of any officer or enlisted member the military or naval service in Haiti. His efforts have been in vain. not blame the Alaskan not know." He is a member of Haitian port officials who will not know that he had the right to the will of the president, nor werethrew their assets, and have previous notice in the contests and marines detects that there are many people. "Mr. Obama until the liberal forces have left the lands which Senator King does not blame the American people for their indifference. "They do not know," he declares, "that American battleships took people away upon Haitian soil, killing more than 3,000 Haitian people. They do not know that since 1915 the Haitian people have been deprived of the right to govern themselves, and have been forced to leave Haiti." He also states that the United States overthrew their government, abolished their constitution, drove their national legislature from their legislative chambers, and have prevented the Haitian people from having any voice in the control of their internal or foreign affairs. If American battleships and marines were withdrawn from Haiti, Senator King predicts that there would be universal rejoicing among the Haitian people. "Military control of Haiti" he says, "will continue until the liberal forces of the United States are aroused." Thousands of Haitians have left their native land, and many others have been forced from lands which they and their fathers occupied for many years. ETRAVAGANCE in which he has mrs the statement Prince for six year Capt. Mc Country. In a rec he charged that vouchsage and his convenience rate gence on the par Authentic information which he has received from Haiti, Senator King states, confirms the statements made by Napoleon B. Marshall, who was a clerk for the year before he became a States Senator for Capitol Hill, Marshall recently and returned to this country. In a recent newspaper article on the American occupation he charged that a mysterious fire burned unaudited accounts and vouchers and that Haitian road making has consulted the American convenience rather than Haitian need. He also extinguished extinguishment on the part of some of the American officials in Haiti. WOMAN FAILS IN SUIT WISCONSIN HOUSE TO HOLD PROPERTY PETITIONS CONGRESS WASHINGTON, D. C. — Justice Peyton Gordon in equity court No. 2 has awarded damages in the sum of $100,000 to the estate operator, and William S. Neal. The damages were assessed against Mrs. Ida E. Tutson, who sued out an injunction restraining them from proceeding with possession of property at 1316 and 1318 W street northwest. Mrs. Tutson alleged that she was the owner of this property and transferred it to Mr. Holland to have it returned to her. The property was sold at public auction to William S. Neal, January 16, 1928. The court decided that she wrongfully sued the temporary injunction and awarded the defendants damages and costs. TES THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 oz. each BAYER BAYER Genuine DOSE: to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 122 Hudson St. New York Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 oz. each BAYER Genuine BAYER BAYER Genuine BAYER BAYER Genuine BAYER BAYER Genuine WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the use of Bayer Aspirin do the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid --- 3,000 KILLED MADISON, Ws. — The Wisconsin Assembly passed a resolution Wednesday asking Congress to appropriate the fourteenth amendment to the United States Constitution as it has for the eighteenth amendment, which enfranchised the Negro, provides that all persons born or naturalized in the United States are entitled to all the rights of citizenship, including the right to vote. The amendment provides that when the right to vote is denied to any persons within a State, the representation of that State in Congress shall be reduced proportionally. Assemblyman Charles A. Budlug, author of the resolution, declared that many States are violating the second section of the amendment to sure-violation of a section of the United States Constitution sufficient votes were mustered in Cou THOSE TES and PA CK MEF 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 qts. each BAYER GENE DOSE: to21 with water Fult Directom The Bayer Comp H. Hudson St. N. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qts. each Genuine and pains seem to sink down and be glad for Bayer Aspirin! J one is quickly ended. But the then neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this teste at once; even lumbago gives pain, think of Aspirin. Any thing in a Bayer tablet cou one genuine Bayer Aspirin. PII from Haiti, Sende by napoleon B. the United States l recently resigned newspaper article on western fire burned in Haitian lands, nearing Haitian needs. some of the Ameri- cans SIN HOUSE CONGRESS HOSE and PAIN 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin sizes each A BAYER AND SENIUM DOSE:1to2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 111 Hudson St. New York. beem to sink down almost to the bone— Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few table- ly ended. But the uses of Bayer Asp- is, rheumatism or neuralgia is making now what this tested remedy can reall- ven lumbago gives in when Bayer As- s of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. Bu- se Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer C Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic BALTIMORE VISITOR M. Miss Ehyl B. Wise, 1131 New Jersey avenue, northwest, Washington D. C. charming Howard graduate and talented singer. AFP Photo. D. C. BIRTHS There were 48 births reported to the March 18th, the week ending March 18th. They follow: James and Rosetta Brown, boy. Carniege and Ruth Brown, boy. Edward and Sidney Brown, boy. George, W and Mary E. Griffin, boy. Robb and Gertrude Glay, boy. George R and Mildred E. Smith, boy. Miles H. and Catherine M. Jenkins, boy. Wilson and Havel T. Garner, girl. John S. and Bessie E. Smith, boy. George R and Richard and Sade Chilimol, boy. Sydney and Josephine Gynn, boy. William and Norm Brooks, boy. Richard and Ida Novellys, girl. Richard and Catherine Adams, girl. Malachis and Catherine Adams, girl. Afkhur and Gren Lomax, girl. Richard L and Libelle Diggs, boy. Joseph and Alberta Henson, boy. Richard L and Libelle Diggs, boy. Rembert and Palmo Oliver, boy. Chester A and Matilda C. Jackson, boy. Boy, boy. Frank and Elen Green, boy. James and Madeline Mitchell, girl. Mike R and Mary Masterson, girl. William and Rose Gatewood, girl. Thomas and Bestrice Law, boy. ross and Emily Height, girl. nelson and Elizabeth Girl, girl. nelson and Ela Carter, girl. willie and Survellar Barbie, girl. vincent and Ella Carter, girl. vincent and Mettle R. Cosby, boy.Raymond E. and Eva Bidwell, girl. raymond and Eva Bidwell, girl. William T. and Henrietta Brown, boy. Thomas E. and Klotha Clifford, girl. Thomas E. and Klotha Clifford, girl. Ghas and Lucille Puller, girl. Grover C. and Rose Hanna, girl. Albert and Louis Nicholson, girl. grets to pass over President Wilson's Adoption the resolution was by of 59 to 28. It comes to the State state. ALMOST to the bone—then is just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer 'Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in in when Bayer 'Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it hurt anyone. But don't. It has the Bayer Cross on ceticacidester of Salicylicacid GANG SHOOTS DOWN TWO STOOL PIGEONS GANG SHOOTS DOWN TWO STOOL PIGEONS Racketeering, a la Chicago, Startles Washington, Wednesday FIVE MEN ARRESTED Police Arrest Three Suspects In Annapolis, Maryland WASHINGTON, D. C.—Formal charges of assault against five men who were held as suspects in connection with the shooting in which two police informers were actually riddled with bullets. The killings took place Wednesday night in Bears Gap alley, southwest, at midnight, less than an hour after the two police clerics, Clarence Harward and James Gap, were police information which resulted in the arrest of Edward Ashton and Warren Hawkins, charged with viciousness of the drastic Jones act, and the tormenting Gap, which were riding, which was filled with alleged liquor. Witnesses to the shooting said that the tormenter was Gap, who tombole which contained the slayers. Accused of knowing too much, they were met with a hall of lead which contained bodies, causing instant death. A third body, Jesse Kendall, escaped unhurt. Offered To Tattle U. S. Commissioner Turnage said that a few days before the murders Harvey, one of the victims, came to the scene with a roundup of narcotic peddlers here. He told Turnage he knew 60 places where narcotics could be bought, and suggested that Detective Sanders, the narcotic squad, operate with him. At the time of the shooting the two police informers were on their way to play the "numbers" with Harvey the fourth prescint station house. Precinct Detective R. J. Barrett had given each of them marked 27-cent pieces with which to make the plays. He said that as mashes, drove the death car, A. Peerless. Stole Death Gun Defense counsel drew out from reluctant Government witnesses that when Harvey, the dead man, was shot, he was taken to where he fell he had a 32 caliber Johnson revolver clenched in his hand. Three shots had been fired from this revolver. This pistol belonged to Precinct Detective Barrett and had been stolen from the staircase house shortly after the shootin Array of Counsel The defendants have retained an array of legal talent who have won renown in the defense of criminals. Bradley and Lyons. John H. Wilson is representing Bias and James A. O'Shear is representing Brown, Smith alone was not represented by councillors. Ramsay Nevitt asked if he wished to make a statement. Attorneys Emerson, Wilson and O'Shear quickly advised of his rights and he told counsel that no desire to make any statement. Cordon of Polbe A cordon of police was required to keep the crowd back and gathen away from the Dairy Queen to catch a glimpse of the men who were inside. The murder of the police informers. Five Arrested Near the scene of the murder police picked up William Bradley who had a flesh wound in his shoulder. Besides Bradley, the police have charged with murder Leont Brown. He was shot and wounded northwest; Theodore Smith, 24, of 57 Calvert Road, Annapolis, Maryland; Lawrence Bias, 26, of Fairmont Heights. Md.; and Cornelius Lyons, 32, of 62 A N street southwest. Brown, Smith and Blas were arrested in Annapolis resided in Washington, the claim that they have secured statements from Bias and Smith to the effect that Brown did the actual killing. To Drop Many Cases At any rate, scores of cases against bishop George D. Dropper due to the death of these two men There will be no attempt to prosecute in probably two thirds of the number of lottery cases booked, for the same reason. Twenty-two suspects arrested Thursday have been released. POST RECALLS ED LAWSON WASHINGTON *WASHINGTON* to properly cover the daily happenings and social functions of Colored Washington *Washington* with the gross inaccuracies of many of the stories recently published, caused the manager to work early in January, "due to a reduction in the city stat" of the Washington Post post management shifted Lawson from the editorial department to the business departments and assigned him to "insurance." GOOD MORNING JUDGE (D.C.) VICTORY FOR CLIENT: VICTORY FOR LAWYER WASHINGTON, D.C., 801 N. Street, northwest, is mitted of $23 forever so far as a jury was concerned in police robbery. Robinson accused Cora Wallace of being the recipient of his client's money in an army court, southwest, without consulting him, whom convinced the jury that his client knew nothing of the money. Amid applause from the crowd, the woman was found not guilty. LOSES AND WINS JOSSES Earl Carter, 2018 15th street, northwest, a very small woman, was awaiting the arrival of a street car Batman high, northwest. She tells the court when an officer of the law approaches her, requesting young woman says she declined to pay any attention to the officer. In the meantime, he grabs her, she says, she "cused" him. She denied the statement. The wagon was called and it just took the woman to the search room where search was made of her belongings at the station house, a very sharp razor blade claimed the man had taken from a friend in Deanwood, to carry home to destroy. A charge of disorderly conduct of the court. Thereupon sentences of 30 and 150 days, respectively, were imposed. This time Earl is charged with violation of the Volstead Act, especially that phone call for the action of the grand jury under $2,500 bond. ne _The ‘Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 “gt # Crowds Pay Le t ib M S $0 Bre Crowds Pay Last Tribute [o Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks = Bishop Opens M.E. Confe | Crowds At Funeral Of Mrs. $ eel LE. rence Gwe At Funeral Of Mrs, Sampson Brooks | ,=.zransie-"".. BISHOP BROOKS S EE ee ee A cn, | nat of Waters Rave, Charl bd | : IR BISHOP JONES A ' pe See Se ee some feist: BURIED MOND u be 8 [eed EIA OE So NT Re ee) fee tunes ran, transact SAT il 38 Institutions Have Found ee Sl eee ee SUE date eee ste ine ice AY Ee ete ae ee Ne Beige) | iP eainche. ane ihene ras ouried v. M. E, CONFERENCE College Students Dissatisfied ea ee | its, Bea se Peconge Fal Bethel Asi, . 4 Mis peo ilieenl 3S ent BaD ORME dete 2) | pasios, Rev. 8. R. Drummond, was, 9c; t siaé®han Fe With Compulsory Religion Filet 8 ey oe ee i es (ie fi a ee Church For Funeral tr, jew Orleans Prelate At —— ee ee Rea ea a iSite 7s me ae dies tt sas ae pee ee Pee ee ete eee Ce WATERS USHERS CLUB es Here Washington Conference Af-|] satnet ingtttons i = winoty dlerates repreznting sa cau: || RM e ute cco eens Co a es ce a, guia igen, coneenge bere Merch ta folaged |] | eee ts tae as ey Fe gee ere eg) (EI, Wa, ee hone dace wes ter Seven-Year Absence pulsory religion. ‘com= (taste ots eo tae a a Cn jaa Rl i Eee ol | earch, 7, 1020, ‘Tae following, omtcere Mere MANY SEND SYMPa\ pot nang ee i pe lo santeronc season to ee || ROMO ete 8 Sao cat a tar Amerie |S Sach, Stes pete wee aT NGES” ‘Stud rotest, that , 2 . aap Pe ae i iS ne eee Ta ce ew | th tet ee precent sonore | . reW CHANGES Expecren|| “stan mots ioe ey me tects na || MR ie CO ta eva er ae | iia aes are | Reve Bont |l| Seeafance® at Seligious Services, the regulation of personal ab: Pe a eee oe A a erie ee teres |. qetordiog sertay, Mi, Bats Z| All Parts of C Metropolitan Vacants Dj] saat =i Sia, Si he rad ots o siento on eee tee a a ay eu Say oat . : eae oe: yee oO NG ae eS Bo areas" sie it — Mitchell, Dr. Matthews||| gros "Wt*ule"isodeSh students the roport inumates wen i fees ak eee setae es Poms ame ee es, We grow pore intimates ‘When it i A ey ote Pe WANT REV, ENGHISH BACK witerot he Banat, Breaks May Be Changed usantsptet the perenne at s “ho gan ames Reems] Tires, Haaren, wre for the most of those participating devoid of meaning and - i fase: ose Purl isin ot Fu Sp) burled “trom | Beisel Ay evoid of meaning and a Es 3 poe paar Rav, wea. Eng. are, Chane hare at noon Monday, * BE emcoe tee Be Ww. Sioms, J, Harry Owings, Dr, Robert 6. Dr. CH. Stepteay | Bishop R. E. Jones. resident bishop of the New Orieans area, is presiding at the Washington Conference in session at Ames -ME. Church, Carey 2°" Baker streets, Dz. Ernest Lyon, pastor. ‘Bishop Jones was the first race bishop to ‘preside over this confer- ence, seven vears ago, at Clarksburg, W.Va. His coming was hailed wit great enthusiasm and delight by the conference, He received the same hearty ‘welcome upon his _ second coming. He. has | many staunch friends among the leaders, and the conference, generally, ‘He used’ considerable Initiative in making the appointments that year, ‘and gave a surprise that caused & flurry and flareback, But the laose cof tese seven years has Justified his ‘wisdom in nearly every case. without Question. Bishop Jones knows the Greachers of the ‘conference and Thany leading laymen quite intimate Ij. He therefore makes his own ap- “proach as the conference executive. n'y. is not expected that any changes ‘ill be ‘made in the four major ap- pointments in Baltimore this, year, Raith the exception of one. | These appointment: are Sharp Street, John Wesley, Ames, and Asbury.” “And probably on9, change in. Washington. Warren Chureh et, Pittsburgh is opened by Dr. Bryant's leaving the denomination "Join an independent church, No. district superintendents ate toe changed by time lumi, This Teaves the conference static. Dr. A. J. Mitchell and Dr. C. H, Matthews may Isave field work and return to the, pastorates, “mere are four or Ave, but none out of srgerappoiritments, to be retired. ‘Seven years aro, Bishop Jones transferred Dr. W. °C. Thompson. to Wilmington, Del.. and Dr. J. U. King to Asbury. Washington. He removed Rev, Levy Miller from, the Charles- ton Distrlet and appointed Rev. Wal- fer Enplish to it. He appointed Dr. Jullus Carroll, a” district superinten- Gent. and he removed Dr. Exnes? Lyon from John Wesley. Dr, A: J Milehell trom Nt, Zion, Washingion, Dr. ©. Y, Trigg from Sharp Street Church efter one year of, pastorate. ‘The death of Dr. Ernest Williams makes necessary some changes to fill this vacancy at Metropolitan. ‘The Bartist Rural District Union of Hi. Sant et at te ion Bae She Gareh: Saratoga treet neat Vin Beet Wee Sanson, pastor Fifth Sunday, March 31, 1929. Rev. A. J. Prye, BD. president, pastor of Berean Baptist Church. and principal of Bible Institute. 1104 McCulloh Seog ete pranch of Claplone leans Wee un'G, Danton, vice-president; Mrs. G. Fronobergerh secretary.” S. S. Lesson sandy, aren Jpn SFEMARDEAP AND anya Mer aM SEAT ET, ME BSNS Sees a Me sane a hs ae a Ni) SE abode al, Ese reed ae ht carts ote DAe Aa Bane alerets ana Bees, a, _ Petes Baten Eis tir et EES eA RS on lchiory vege: ‘Ged loeth «cect were Ss id Read cut fhe ood fone gras ae ee EE Ue, Gah ee Fae Bet, ea A ells nee teat Ha ate al Ee Se ee a bes ae stitute and senior Tol: What riers and eat Te ie Pete reas ang. peat ortilts EERE, oleae a ints ‘gue THOT TODAY sarery "EE BIO? 00% ug: ESE nal ltt le ed a SO Tn tn Sas bn the law of bis God ts In his heart: none 2 ‘ : g aj Z A od = f Tey RR = gy: “Don't suffer the consequences of persistent lack of exercise. Learn the simple secret of the exerciser in the vest-poeket box for a dime! Mil Mons know it! Cascarets make illous, heedachy constipated people feel wonderful. ‘Their effect is not only wales but it’s jesting. ‘They give the els as much real exercise as they get from an hour in the saddle. Oli, salts and ordinary laxatives @o not act lke Cascarets. These ‘things produce’ only mechanical or chemica) action. They actually :weak- en the bowels. You have to keer ogg. with them. fume you use Cascarets, you bowels become serene, ‘They are made from Cascara Sagranda, whic ‘stimulates the natural peristaltic ac- tion ‘of the bowel muséles. Nothing flee does this, ‘That sccauints for the populatity "ot, ‘Carcarets" and "tel remendous ‘sales of over 20 malllo cabana sean STRENGTHEN ‘THE BOWELS HANDY Tuev wor. HINGED-ToP y WHILE vou ‘TIN BOXES. @ ‘SLEEP 38 Institutions Have Found College Students Dissatisfied With Compulsory Religion . NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Ninety delegates representing 38 edu- oe ee ren conterence eve. Maren T1010, agreed Fae neta ems eastg tissatistaction im colleges due to Cort pulsory religion ‘A committee appointed early in the conference session to re- port ancings declare art ‘as follows: ‘Students protest that there is too much use of coercive meth- oas ‘in fhe fepuaton of campus ‘fe, and actiites, Including tiendanee at feligious services ation of personal ‘habe its, ‘and eo Coniacts, and the organived forms of student. €x- pression, ; "Ancient and antiquated methods of worship have been out- growmr’by the ‘modem students the report intimates when it Sys, students protest the persistent us in worship of forms that sre for the most of those participating, devoid of meaning and vital content. They feel it religious concepts as presented to them are lacking in clearness and definite relation to the problems of actual living.” : ‘The old program, ‘says the report, upon’ which colleges have een depending fails to develop the students in an Intelligent and effective religious life. ° “The committee recommends a reorganization and rearrange- ment of religious exercises in collars ‘such as will give to the student an enjoyable as well pe itable ao experience. ‘It recommends student itive and independence be en- ean roe ceract students and ‘eaors work’ together ‘and su stu hers work topet e"Georganize the Teligious lie and program of the calege. : Entertaining Pastor ° Presiding Bishop A Fe eS fe Re aa ae Pe pe a ng Me - sae, VA eee 3 tf Dr, Ernest Lyons, pastor of ames nr E, Church, host to conference, Visiting Pastor From Troy, N. ¥. Po oo ee 4 a 2 ask, CBO: | ee ee ee a ee Ae oN BS te ee oe Se a ee Ge fe Sow 2a Rev, James G. Carlile, who closed a seven-day revival last Sunday at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr, Carlile is pastor of the Liberty Presbyterian Church, of troy, Nw. He formerly pastored at Rome, Ga. APRO Photo. CONFERENCE MOURNS als Board, deplored the persistent flourishing’ of the liquor trafic and pleaded for temperance and suppor? 6f the 18th amendment. ‘The session was allotted to the an- niversary of the Temperance, Prohi- bition and Public Morals, and the Homes, Hospitals and Deaconessess Boards, Dr. N. 5. Davis represented the latter body. ‘Dr, Howard, defining the: Jaw as an expression of judgment and su- preme power commanding whats Hight and what is wrong, declared tint law, wel is an externa force requiring obedlence,-is an utter fall- ure in making substantial changes. in the lives-of men, and advocated edu- cation, plus, lav, “Reformation.” he said, “is not the result of Jegislation but’ of spiritual cultivation, ‘The law may over-awe and sometimes may deter, but it does not, reform. : “therefore, if the, administration end enfopeerent of the 18th amend, ment. is to be @ success, there must Be propagated ‘an, educational pro gram to create. sentiment in favor of the Taw. Yote, Dey, but Live, Wet emt is mo hidden, secret that the Jenemies of prohibition accuse it supporters. of ‘voting dry and living wet It is unfortunately true that a large. number of our group belleve in the broad orinciples of “prohibl- Eon fney don't wane to ste the Te tum of the saloon with all of it damning influences, But they do believe they have a personal. right {2 possess little nome Taw or ‘on hand & supply of -moon- shine Hiouor for medicinal purposes ‘The thing td do is to go out and change sentiment, . No. Market for Stills «with a new generation declining te drink, there would be no market for the products of the, litte. stl on the mountain sido, in the opllar Sn itehen sink end the bath tub, ¢ “Hf ever there was an institution in this country. which, deserves: our hatred it is this liquor ‘business. ‘The spo-tolie® authority” on sobriety as no oeen denied. from’ the days .of /Hermas.and Clemens, to the davs’of Carrie Notion and Clarence True Wilson, ‘ “T call-upon yo to. put your 'in- fluence, your prayers, vour. speeches your sermons, your votes. first, 1ast fand all times ih deathless antagonism agate, the del ttt. in au beg. Detsuade and ple out ‘people to become’ total abstainers.” | Presiding Bishop Rr ee Bos een Peeps iter Bishop R, E, Jones of New Orleans, aitesting sesuioas of Washington An fa! Ms & Conference, here Rey. Armstrong To Speak a Rer. 3. Wngmstvng. st be the Bd cle one Steen HE ae wis Seah sehae es Sat peng Nedra Pacer oni Lexington St, ‘near Carrollton_Ave. REV. RICHARD ALLEN GREENE (Pastor) 11:00 A. M.—Palm Sunday sermon by Rev. B.A Love. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School, H. D. Brent, Supt < 3:00 B. M—Special service, Stew- ardess Board No. 2, Miss Hattie H, Green, Pres. ‘The fastor, choir and congregation of Shiloh A. M. E. Church will be present, 8:00 P._M.—Special exercises in A. ©. E. League, Robt. T. Ford, Pres. 8:00 P. “M—Sermon by a visiting minister from the M. E. Confer- ence, W. H. Butler, Sec., Official Board ASBURY M. E. CHURCH East and Lexington Sts. REY, WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 10:00 A. M—Junior Church,” Mrs, Hattio’ Silver, superintendent, 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by a Confer- erence minister, 2:30 P, M--Sunday, School ang Bi- ble Glass, Mr. C. T. Stewart, Supt, Mr. Wheeler Smith, Asst. Supt. 8:00 P. M—Epworth League, Spec- ‘al Program, Mrs, Mary. A. John- son, Pres, 8:00 P, M—Sermon by 8 Confer- ence minister. Followed by Biks Membership, Drive Meeting, | Mr. Gamper in charge, Music by, Jun- for. Choir, Mr. Julian Ross, Direc: tor; Miss Mamie Johns, organist; Mr. Edward 8, Dixon, ree. see. ‘ABYSSINIA BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin and Poppleton Sts. 11:00 A. "M—Sermon_ by. pastor. ‘Third of series. of, five, Sermons. ‘Text: 11 Timothy, 9:16-17; subject "The Holy Scriptures at Work.” 1:00 B. M—Sunday School. 6,00 P. M—Baptist Young People’ inton. 8:00 P. M—Sermon by pastor—Text: Luke 19:38, REV. GEORGE L. HARRIS, Pastor “all Are Welcome System Filled With — Poison as.a result of Mz, R, d. Black, of Kelton, S. G, says: “T could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was tro bled with the effects of gas paina, and I hardly had a comfortable day. Twas nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments ‘were the result of chronic consti- pation which caused my system to becom filled with poison. one aay, fend sugested that I try Black-Draught. 1 be- gan taking it right off. I continu- ed the medicine for several weeks fand eince then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. “BlackDraught is a splendid remedy for constipation” Thousands of others say the ‘ame. s . ‘Thy it, 25 cents @ package. ACR For Constipation © Crowds At Funeral Of Mrs. Sampson Brooks ‘emesis P' ce ces fe Rie eee ae uN meee art Be) pte s RT ee ae ee See jbo: he oe yeeeaee re x ar Ree | oe Fe Fi poe . oo oe 1 a oo. 2. lll Pa Cullen Hits Divorce From Pulpit While Son in Paris Seeks Separation From Yolande | NEW YORK. — The New York News asks this weak if there ‘is any connection between the estrangement of Countee Cullen and Nina Yolande Dubois:in Paris and the sermon of the Rev, J ‘A. Cullen, of Salem M, E. Church, Sunday cf last week against varce Although the Rev. Mr. Cullen did not mention his son per- sonally, he made other remarks that are particularly apropos. “Marriage,” he said, “is a divine institution and no man should put asunder what God hath joined together. iigel'is red hot for any. woman who attempts to break the mari baba atndee SY peitve” in masriages only when the Couns are ula by’ Goa. “A man should know smelting about the woman he Is go- ing to marry and the woman should. the man. If he is church- felcg Man he ould bee churehrgong woman. They ehoud f ‘The News quotes, the Rev. Mr. Cullen as saying ‘that the only grounds given for divorce by the Bible is adul Be Every little Sigua gr" umietent for eeparstion and ‘the husband and wile suena, De ‘satisfied with each other for better or for worse, he are “Unwillingness to become mothers on the Pak of married women is one of the causes of the divorce evil. Such women gre ruining’their health when they attempt to take that which ‘they cannot, give.” ‘Lack of respect for marriage laws, individual jealousy, and Jack of trust and confidence in ‘en ‘other were also ms as con- Bet flog cases. THE ANNUAL eo 0° ‘Thanksgiving @ Services | "Of The Order Of ‘ KNIGHTSof PYTHIAS of N. A, S.A, Bq A, A. and A. i ‘Will Be Held At ae _.. Leadenhall Street Baptist Church [7 ueaDEyHAUL STREET, BETWEEN HAMBURG 4ND cRoss z Rev. S. H. JAMES, Pastor , Sunday, March 24th, 1929 at 2:30 P. M. . L'the Ledges’ and’ Courts are ordered to assembje as :: specified in'the proclamation. The public is invited to | worship. with us. . a +) Ggoroe A. WATTY, Grand Chancellor. “Attest: Jostan Diccs, G. K-of R. and S. j AMONG THE CHURCHES) PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. George and Ogsten Sts. REV. PF, R. WILLIAMS, PhD., Pastor} Rev. W. D. YERBY, B. D., Associate Bastar 11:30 A. M.—"“Jesus of Nazareth.” an & Mcaeaty Samat 28 bee SS 8:00 P. M.—Doctors’ Night—Dr. Ed- ward J. Wheatley, chairman. An illustrated lecture on the Human Body and Health will be given. March 26, Tuesday, 8 P. M-—Shiloh ‘Baptist Church and Choir, Rev. W. W. Allen, D. 5. Fae, March 27, Wedns y, 8 P. M—First| are 2 yen and hoi. fey. W. Eeunge B be Per vision Be tiaraaéyh SB M.—Sharon Baptist’ Church ‘and Choir, Rev. Bel Buty 2. pas aia bia, WE Me Ames 3. E. Church and Choir, Dr. E. Lyon, | pastor. ‘THE PEOPLE'S, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sls. Palm Sunday 11:00 A. Mi—Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 PB! M—Sunday School. 2:30 B. M—Rev. J. R, Coel, of Foun- fain Baptist. Chureh, will, preach; ‘with choir and congregation, 6:00 "P. 'M-—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P, MA Sacred Concert by the ‘Toustaint LOurertare Young Peo- pie's Literary 4 Passion Week Services each night, 8:18 o'clock. Good Friday, 12 M: to 8:00 P.M “B. Jerry Williams, church clerk, 58, JOHNS SPIRITUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 7 249 W, Mulberry Street Rev, Mrs, ANGLINE COLE, Pastor TL AM—Preaching by the ‘Rev. E . Pickens, of Greenville, Miss, and test 2PMSermon by Rev, McGuire ‘and test. TUESDAY, 1:30 P.M—Prayer Meet- ‘ing and ‘Test, THURSDAY, 8:30 P.M. — Preaching ‘and Test, and Divine Healing, SPEEDS EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 10:30 AM-—Speciai sermon by the ‘pastor. 3:00 P.ML—Communion. sermon by ‘Rev, Reuben Johnson, accompan- led, by his consregation, 8:00 PM—Preaching. Mrs_Isabella E, Byrd, Church Clerk "REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor | Buried Here Monday | i s i ey aa 7 eg oe d Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks, former ualtmorean and Tate wie’ of te ee Bisnop of Texas, NELSON'S MEMORIAL HOLY _ MEMORI ES eee aes REV, ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor 11:00 AM—Healing and test, 3:00 PM—The Annual Sermon to the’ Court of Heroin's Jericho, APAM, will be preached by Rev. RT, Reed, All members of the ofder and courts and Stars are asked! to worship with us 8:00 PM—Preaching and test. TUESDAY—Healing and test, THURSDAY—Preaching and test, WHATCOAT M, E, CHURCH Corner Franklin & Pine Sts, 11:00 AM and 8 P.M—Preaching by ‘great Preachers of the Washing- fon. Annual Conference now in Session. 1:30—Chureh School, All adults re- quested to come and learn more tthe Bible "bre, AC Fongue pt. 5:00 BM.—Epworth League, Mr. 5. ‘Bennett, Pres. ‘PASSION WEEK Beginning with Monday Night Pas- ‘sion ‘Week Services will be con- ducted ‘tach plght.| he ent Sousch ‘shouldbe present each ni ‘MM. J. NAYLOR, Pastor > JOHN MARK'S M. E. ene Se near, Pein Ave. 10:00 AM—Bible Class, 11:00. AM—Preaching by Rev. Vivlan 3 2:30 PM.—Sunday School, 8:00 PM—Epworth League. 8:00 PM—Sermon by Rev, James ren. |_REV, JOHN J. BARNES, Pastor METROP'LITAN PASTOR (Continued from pag. D a graduate of Morgan College and Sakimon “rheological Seminary in ‘Atlante, Ga, Shortly after leaving the Seminary he matried Mts. Mary J. Smith, “Ab the time of his death he was fatty-four years of age and had pas- tored the Metropolitn M. E, Church for five years. Preceding, his (pas- torate here he’ served as district. su- Perintendent of the Baltimore Dis- ct of the Washington Conference for five years. “his talnistry began in 1697 when hho pastored for, 6 ‘year at, Motley Va,” Following this ne pastored in Bedford, Va., for four years, Roan- ‘oke, Va. for’ four years, the’ Asbury ©, church in Baltimbre two years Whence “he again went on the feld as district superintendent for five years, Following this he pas- tored’ the Asbury M. =. church in Annapolis, ‘He hhas been awarded the D.D. de- gree by Howard University and has ‘been, for seven years grand chaplain ee eee |At Galilean Fishermen Hall} RIDDLE STREET Ret, Madison Ave, & MeCulloh St. BEGINNING SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 19: ‘Ae 1:20 P.M. ermon..a.ace--Rev, Aquila Brooka| Reading 'Naiene -. lows Rigen Prat ume sie gave them power] {oneal ali mannet of sickness and disenaes”— Sate 102. Monday— : MARGH 25th, $00 P. af, Sermon ners sr sor th Carsol Jeaawcrati’"Seivice tor ihe Co Blessing of Candles. Tuesday — ‘MARCH 26th, 8:00 P. 3. Igarmon-cRev. Adama ot Catonevile Special Braver and Blesshigs- \Wednesday— MARCH 27th, 6:00 P. Bf, sermon bya able speaker. Sicseing.a¢ einen: Prayer Yor Homes- Siaaam Sloss Holy Thursday — MARCH 23th, 6:00 P, M. sermon src recracs Ret. 3. Barker Sie Rime Love Feat Siessinge of thre Oil: ‘Bapttaral Ol, Chelsm Ol and Oil forthe ce Laying: on of Hands and Dfessagea| \Good Friday— MARCH 29th, 8:00 P. it Soule Night. . Giving out of Holy Water! Solera Be 1d Healing Every| sa Bray eaiing. Every ALL ARE WELCOME. From March 24 to 31 Glven through the Power of God Br Rev. and Mrs. Drummond At Christ Institution 704 ENSOR STREET Blessed is. he that cometh ‘in the Name of the Lord. we Natt, 219 MOSANNAIN THE HIGHEST SUNDAY, MARCE 24th 4A, M—Chae led By Slater Bertha 11 AU"Nt—Sermon by Rey, Jeasle ‘Keli + Spinal Test and Divine Heal- ingried by bindam Violet Herts= fide of Phila and Uateioution of Patt Sagem, Hertzheld {6 give Private eninge, Wit be Tiere all the week 2g0°B. We dundsy Schost, 320 BA NMtiormn Meeting, tea oe sister Alma hice =? 12 190°. MoSermon by Rev. Harry ‘Bruminonds "ene and” Bivins Beating Monday. 8 P. ¥6—Love. Feast ted iy ire Sinise ‘Tuenday, 8 P. M-—Sermon by Site ter Ayers, Wednesday, @ P. M—Seimon by Rev Ria, ST ‘Thureday, 8 P. .—Sermen by Hogs Rowon and Misine of Friday, 8 P. M.—Sermon by, ev. | ‘Brommind and Ol Biewsing. Bhgrit SUNDAY it &, MevSermon, by Rey. Lafey- | ute Tenkine, "Ho ie Not Here, 290° B~Sunday’ Shoot. $20 E, M—epworth League, SF Be Sernson by neve Ringing | ‘rest and Divine Heaitng, Bev and ainda Drummond’ ON GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929, 12 M. to 3% A SERVICE Will be held by the Bible Study Class Under Ausplces of the FEDERATION OF CHRISTIAN WOMES ‘At TRINITY A. M. B, CHURCH Linden Avenue and Ridale Street rex, Charlo i, Storr at Cee eee ee eae te boar Wace, ams, AEMSeGUINN, Secretarye ne SSIRR. Sek. LEWIS, Pret PALM SUNDAY FAMILY DAY Given by WATERS A. M. E, SUNDAY SCHOOL, Afsquith St, near Jeers S} SUNDAY, MARCH 24th at 2:30 P. M. SHARP ‘There will be a Spectal Musical Program rendered by Sunday Seb ‘Visitors Are Cordially Invited. ‘Special Palm Sunday Oe} REV, SR DRUMMOND, Pastor. WILLIAM A. HAWKINS, Sat ‘MISS JEANETTE FRISBY, Sez. «MRS. EDNA LOCKS, Tres \& . \ | ki 4 ~ 2 ‘Ou: r <p Smile ° IME NOW’S THE T . ch the Your detal bil weil Be Lek a aca tam a nee Gur prices are positively the lowest for reliable work, All work guranteed. ‘Teeth extracted, treated, filed end ‘erowned—high grade—by means of our modern facilities. ‘ Beautiful Teeth in Reach of Everybody! ; , FAMOUS 2 fj SPECIAL aE Sg vp. Wee cemmgy. PLATE if 3 ey Sticks aD Tight! Comfortable—Like Natural Teeth--Eat With The) Our famous plates aré 20 scientifically Stted you woold bo) ty realize they are artificial, ‘Dentistry is not an experiment us, but a result of years of practice and research. Come 10 afle tre saale 50 charge For examination and gee cuvince you of the euabily of his o—. . | Bridgework, Per Tooth, $5 Perfect Crowns, Gold or Porcelain, $5 Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Established 10 Years ‘ ° Opp. Lexington Mc ‘THE A.CE. LEAGUE OF WATERS CEC TO 1 The executive council of ee ten its, Inenpue of Waters ACE, Chureh held its ooaibly iaesting at the howe of Mrs. Mable Paylor’ of eit -Alsquith street on Tuesday [evcatg.” After the business was transact (Sethe members were naked to the dining feos end enjoyed = most aplendlé repast: BOP pital color aebeme’ was carried out "hrs. ume Stanley is the president. Sirs, Edna Locks 15 the secretary. The pastor, Rev. & R. Drummond, Was. spe Bat guest, ‘The next meeting was held at 418 Alcquith street. WATERS USHERS CLUB ‘me, Female, Ushers. of Waters AE. Charen met at, tho home of Mes, Viole Fletcher, 1609 Jeflerapn street, “Thursdsy. Barch 4, 1022, ‘The following omcers were flected, ‘after ‘which a repast was served. Site, Sbienene Oars, presidents Mra. Em fiy mith, sree vice-president; Mss Geneva Bice second. vice-presicent;, Mrs, Emma Btaciey, financlal secretary: ‘Mrs, Billa Fos fen, recording secretary: Mira, Barbra, Trus-| {So freasurer!, brs. Edna. Locks chap: fra. Maevthe Thomas, marahal; Mrs. Cary FRoberte’ Conductress; Mrs, Viole. Fleteber, reporter, 7 WANT REY, ENGLISH BACK members of Shaip Street Memorial 26.E, lonurch, Pastoral elation and Foipt, Sup- ply, who will auk-for tho return of Pitor. Rev. We A. Eaglisn, are: Charles Bf Sitams, J. Harry Owings, Dr. Rober? B. cna, Bivice ond, Leure ¥.. Garrett, MoRary, Ewes oo “HOLINESS” TOPIC AT BAPTIST MEETING “Sanctification” Gets. Black Eye At Weekly Preachers’ Meeting Here CONDOLENCE SENT Committee Will Bear Message To Bishop Brooks “Holiness” and ~'Sanctification® provoked 2, lively seusson, at e Baptist ministers’ meeting, Monday. The ‘discussion followed a sermon by the Rev. R. L. Levis, who preached on, this. subject. “any man Who says he does not cin,” he sald, “tells an untruth, Every oné born again has veen made par takers of God's holiness, and sunctif- cation 1s the thing striven for.” Rev. Simon Willlamson Declaring that man does sin after conversion, the Rev, Simon William sor, said the inner man, oF the soul, does not will the act and thus the man, is not responsible for the com- mission. . ‘The Rev. J. C. Sweeney said that such a doctrine as held by the speak- ers Was not only erroneous but. pro- vorative of indulgence. “T don’ gone said, "how tan can be sanctified, commit sin, and be without sin, or in o.her words, not be eld responsible for his sihning at the same time.” ‘After Conversion ‘The Rev, albert J. Greene, said the soul, after conversion, cannot sin, hut pertnits sin. The converted per son, ‘he said, with his mind, serves the’ law of God, but with his flesh serves the law of sin. There 1 con- stant war, he said, between the spir- itual and’the carnal mind and when sin 1s committed over a weakening of the soiitual mind the man does not Condolence, Committoes Committees. to bear condolence at the funeral of Mrs, Susan “Brooks and to the family of the Rev. Ern- est, Williams, who died suddenly Sat- urday, were appointed, REV. HORACE MINOR, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Waver- Iv. with his cholr and congregation, wit worship with, the Grace Memo- ial Baptist Church, Eden and Chase sr ‘Sunday, March 24, 1929, at 3:00 ‘All are welcome.* = BISHOP BROOKS’ BURIED MONDAY Throngs Fill Bethel A, Me © Church For Funeral Ey cises Here | MANY SEND SYMPAnyy Telegrams Reach Bishop fg All Parts of Country Ghirth af noon toma Dr. C. H. Stepteay Bishop A. L. Gaines offciats 0. H. Sipiei, Dastor, the a | H. Chew, Dr. G. Wesley tt R. E, Ford, Dr. W. H. Tomes the Rey. R. A. Green assisted, Soe Bheplet‘clivered te in which he referred to re Soh loyal service to the. chureh aa husband ‘here and broad a how, desplte "her Uns Seta cn remaining inthe Wet ee AME, ME. and and Baptist Prey Meeting’, and the Women's aie sionary" Socaty sen, epreamae Pastors and. their’ wives of tiem Morgan Coluge Gh r allege Qiaret ify ‘am Just Going Home.” Tenet cat oe eas et par country were Bev. W. H. Manokoo bisahd Pallbearers were doseph 1. Miaddeds Copeland, Jeah” Bie ilar fr, Josep Samah and. Joseph Jones, | + Interment Interment took place at Muti Prince. Georges. County. ania hate ie bishop bas fan ba St tisha ant Sa. cet u of St, Pauly Minn, @ sits Jett Tuesday’ for Sah Annie. tat Mrs." Grifin will spend se ith. fhe. bishop. ‘With them tent sls the ey sister-in-law, Mrs. D. A. Graham d Richmond. Indiana, "The Dishop said he hed been oe: whelmed.with messages osm and condolence ‘which came to hz friends in Beitimore and ‘al pa from the ‘country. Born 3, Sion Mis, Sunle RBrooke, the Cu terof Philip snd tary Be. wa iee Hence wos it ash Her pois met Cte, sere ane’ weeree 8 nae Seine “ARE Church and ‘ured teacher Yor mn peace is fr by échact, Tees she became the wife 2 senpaan, pictus, eho was thes ear of "Wayman Ghevel Aste. Start Saaos She” tated. thet kes ee Binet Siem Ms. ante Fe Bi tig Mo Win, Rasa tinotes ike ete AE elgntyeats Io Lites wt nusbind then Bishop of We Ana Rice Memorial School |. New Brunswick, N. J gr. wo caiteren 6 reat, a sul acting vost ate teats satsing INCREASED CAPACITY | seuiroines swAcae apples Health and mls eT ee j WRITE FOR TERMS | aa nterracial Love Alleged In Seashore Divorce Case N.A.A.C.P. Benefit Dance is Harlem's Biggest Society Event NEW YORK. — If the Renaissance Ball Room never groaned under its weight, it was forced to do so on last Friday night, for the Women's Committee of One Hundred of the National Association of Women's Attendance and the Association that was a crowd. And beautiful crowds for Harlem's elite was gathered together, correctly dressed for the occasion. It was a balmy, balmy evening — for the 15th of March — and Eddie and a goodly crowd of his friends and girl friends were there. The inimitable "Boylans," the like of whom has yet to be produced, acted as master of ceremonies. The "Bo" first introduced J. Mardo Brown, the Struttin' Drum Major of "Show Boat" who called the Palmer Brothers Triple Countie, one of whom could vocalize the phrase while the purse of the could produce vocal harmony that would leave you in a trance. And then a duo from Small's Paradise — Joyce and Rookie delighted their audience with their terpichone antics for antics they were. And just to mention the name of "Small's Earl" Tucker is enough. But Earl, if he ever danced, twas Friday night. Another due from Small's, this time a male team, delighted present with their dancing, and can Cole and Wade舞? Such a crowd! The purse of the famous novelty song — I can't give you anything but love," sung by the only one who can sing it — the lovely Aida Ward. Then she favored her listeners with an encore of the song and Mr. "Bo" joined. Eddie Rector, one of the latest additions to Blackbirds came back to Harlem and how pleased the spectators were with his dancing feet. Another Blackbird — Adelaide Hall — took the spotlight, and with "I must have that man," and being another spectator, beautiful crowd for Mr. "Bo." For her encouragement she sang "Heby," and that was that. FOUND HUSBAND IN COLORED LOVE NEST White Seashore Wife In Divorce Suit Alleges Infidelity SURPRISE IS ANNOUNCED Hubby Threatens To Tell Of Wife's Escapade In Philly ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP) — The eternal triangle is again when Vice Chancellor Robert Ingersoll unfolds the divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs. Lena Unionnian against her husband Jack when the accuses of infidelity. Mrs. Unionnian charges that Instead of spending the week-end of February 8, with relatives as his husband in Philadelphia, he returned to her home and found Unionnian and a Harry Davis, with two colored women putting on a party. Law my husband on the bed with a colored woman by the name of Thomas, Amelia Thomas, at 258 South Rhode Island avenue, which is the apartment occupied by my husband and my wife. Mrs. Unionnion complains. At the trial, Unionman asserted he will bringengegger, a man living with wife, colored man in Philadelphia, in 1925, and was sentenced to the House of Correction by Judge Brown. He has been the child, a seven-year-old daughter. A NEW TUSKEGEE FOR LIBERIA, W. A. NEW YORK -- One hundred and five thousand dollars has been raised for a school patterned after Tuskegee Institute in Monrovia, Liberia. According to Lester Walton, of the New York World, the Liberian legislature has ceded 1,000 acres fifty miles from Monrovia, near Kakawat, for the site. It is also to appropriate $5,000 a year for ten years toward maintenance. The late Olivia Stokes, white, left a $5,000 bequest for this purpose and other interested patries have raised $8,000. Robert R. Taylor, vice-principal of Tuskegee, will make a preliminary survey, for Liberia from New York on March 22. SLIPS FOUND ON PREACHER PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP) -- Members of the police force swapped down on an establishment run by Charles Granger, as a tailor shop. He numbered several player. One of the men arrested was Benjamin Kennedy who is alleged to be a local preacher. WHITE PLANET, N. Y.-Rev. M. V. Walters attended the New York District School Board meeting on Wednesday, of which the Rev. Dr. M. A. Thompson is district superintendent. The Methodist church last Thursday evening, sent the students the great success; the people responded great success: Union services were held at Mt. Hope Lands, where the Rev. James lams, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, was the speaker. Johnson was the speaker at the Second Basilian Church. A tithing rally was successfully conducted at the Methodist Episcopal Church, of New York, where the responders as never before, and if this is kept up for the next two weeks, the bishop be ready for conference, and all debt relief will be cancelled. God is guarded when we title. tell Sunday will be another big day but the morning settings. Don't fail to bring the morning settings. The Castros Have Aeroplane Party NEW YORK. — And this is the last word in parties. The Eduardo Castros gave an aeroplane party Sunday afternoon. The guests — the Marshall Rosses and Geraldyn Dismond drove to the Newark air port in the Ross Cadilla. After visiting the hangar, the five bachelors a Ford t-motor fourteen-foot vehicle with 2000 feet up they want for a fly over Manhattan island at a hundred miles an hour. We plied in the first compartment; directly behind Pilot Brown, of whom, of course, Dr. Ross asked a thousand questions. The plane was heated and as comfortable as a Puliman, and even had a miniature washroom. When we came down, a marvelous inner awaited us. Each lady was presented with roses and a box of candy, then safely deposited at her door. What an afternoon. KIP PAYS $100 MORE PETER H. NEW YORK CITY, Mar.—(ANF)—The statement that it is the woman who pays is all bunk with Leonard, who forced to increase the allowance he is paying his wife, according to an announcement made in White Pians Wednesday by Samuel Swinburne attorney for Mrs. Alice Nielander, a lawyer since Kip failed to have the marriage annulled he had been paying his wife $300 a month. This sum has been increased to $400 per month and will be a role in the drama of life entitled: "The Man Who Pays and Pays." FIFTY RED CAP FIGHT DETECTIVES IN RAID NEW YORK — Fifty red caps held off four detectives for awhile who had entered the public porters' locker room on the lower level of the Grand Central Station, and arrested four men charged with possession of policy game slips. Among those arrested were Albert Williams, Traddeus Nealy, captain of Red Caps, John Whittaker and Williams, who had a pack of policy slips. The other men were seated at a table piled with Canadian money and policy slips. The men rushed the detectives and would have beaten them had not the police drawn revolvers and threatened to shoot. CHINESE IN A RAID NEW YORK — Chin Moy and Harry Song, were taken in a raid with Dorothy Jones and Madeline Delvay, members of Mrs. Delvay, Harry, Jash, Week. Brooklyn Miss McCoy was born in Brooklyn and graduated from the city from which she graduated. She obtained a cisternal position in the Municipal building, New York City. She graduated from the Fleet Street A.M.E. Zion Church on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Dr. Vivian, being assisted by several other clergymen. Celebrate WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Marshall, of Pacific street, celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon, in large number of friends and invited guests. The Marshals have been married six years since they met, and a girl, have come to bless their union. BINGING AND DANCING OF SLAVES PUT OVER OCTOBER The revival of the 70-year-old play, "The Octooroon," now showing at the 82nd Street Theatre, has been called by critics in the daily papers, to be a success, principally due to the singing and dancing of the slaves in the old plantation scenes, which are "welcome with enthusiasm." * HENRY H. HAM RECEIVES APPOINTMENT HENRY H. HAM RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Dear Dean, a faithful member and worker of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, has received his appointment from the District Deputy of the LB.O.E. of W., for Brooklyn and Long Island. PROGRAM FOR ST. SIMON'S CELEBRATION ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE The Rev. Dr. E. E. Tyler, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the elected chairman of the Educational Committee of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks No. 32. Trials for the annual oratorical contest of the Elks will be held early in the month. Sunday, March 31 has been set for the laying of the corner stone of the new and much-needed street, which is rapidly ending completion. Exalted Ruler William H. Washington, and his wife, the late occasion a red letter in the annuals of Race runs in the city. Davis and Banks, located at 717 Gates avenue, have been doing a rushing business in the sale of their rheumatism medicine, due to the heavy rains, snow and ice that they carry the AFRO-AMERICAN for sale also. *** **JO HAO BAZAAR** Members of the Woman's Auxiliary, together with the members of the Republican Colored Voters' Association of the Seventh Congress, hold a two day Bazaar, March 19 to 21, at their club rooms, 263 Summer avenue, 120 E. 10th Street, L. Fields, charitary, and a committee, 12 of which Miss Helen Hazel is secretary. Mrs. Henry Sloane of Madison street, who has been seriously ill, has recovered, and has been on the streets and at church. Don't Let Pain Keep You Home STEP out and en- joy yourself. Don't let pains in the back and other parts of your body make you old before your time. Don't let tired, ach- ing muscles bother you. There is a sure way of getting relief. People have used it for more than 40 years. Try a Red Cross kidney Plaster. It gives quick comfort and support. It feels good on the back. SPECIAL OFFER The regular price is $25 at your drug store. To introduce this fa- mous product, we will send you one by return mail for $10 in stamps. Write today to Dept. 32. Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N. I. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 Sanatorium Opens The institution cost $160,000 and contains five wards, private rooms with bath and semi-private rooms. Beds and furniture are of steel. Dr. Vincent is a graduate of Shaw University and the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania. Liberian Minister, 59 William Trevannae Francis, United minister to Liberia has passed another year and will be fifty- nine years old. Tuesday, March 26 PETER H. BURKE Mr. Francis, who is an at- tendant at Indianapolis Ind., in 1870 and educated in the public schools of the State of St. Paul Minnesota, and the St. Paul College of Law. He married Miss Nellie Frances Gris- wold, of Nashville, Tenn., in 1869. Mr. Francis began his career as a stenographer with the N. P. Railways and was later appointed chief clerk of the department in which position he held until he began individual practice in 1912. He has been granted a sixty-day leave from his post in West Africa and will return to the States in July. Brooklyn SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL FAIR SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL FAIR Friday, April 14, 2014, the fair of Bethel A.M.C. Church, the Rev. O. P. Cole, pastor, came to a close, through the co-operation of the various Fraternal organizations. The membership of the Independent Benevolent Order of South Carolina, the K. K. of P., the Court of Calcanthe, the Order of Odd Fellows, Household of Huth, Order of the Daughters of the Sacred Mother, Daughter Elks of Excelsior Temple, all rendered programs and attended on the so-called president of the fair was, Mrs. B. A. Cole, assisted by Mrs. L. W.odge, Mrs. B. A. Cole, chairman of the program committee was Mrs. C. P. Williams, attractively decorated booths, where everything was handled, and sold from fancy articles to edibles, reported a satisfactory financial gain. ELKS PLAY GROUND TAP The Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 32, have taxed for the new playground, which is to be placed in Resurban Park, on Fulton street. Years ago, a section was almost exclusively white. At that time the white children demanded the playground be given to the city own the park and favor the playground, if the tax-payers may the as- Ten thousand children will be affected, the large bulk of them being colored. Many of the teachers of the section have paid the tax. Should the matter not go through finally, the return of this tax money will be forthcoming. CELIBRATE EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY The Rev. Dr. James B. Adams, pastor of the church, and the Eighth anniversary on last Sunday. Special services were held to commemorate the event throughout the city. The congregation were served from city pastor and churches; also from distant pastors, churches and friends. The congregation was also involved in the payment of the mortgage indebtedness of $28,000, the purchase of a parsonage at the cost of $1,500, additions to the parsonage, and the increase of membership to 2630. Dr. Adams received beside a purse, several valuable presents. . . . ESSAY CONTEST TO BE HELD Construct an essay contest. subject. "How Can We Best Help Our Young People?" which考查全国 country in the matter of contestance. The essay is not to exceed 250 words, the contestants sending in same to the K.C. Department of Arts and Culture Association, 35 Madison avenue, before June 1. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SERVICES The Gethsemani Commandery of the Knights Templar, Masons of high degree, Bridge Street A.M.E. Church, last Sunday. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Edward Tyler. EVANGELIST DELIVERS LECTURE Sunday night, March 17, at the Old Nazareth Evangelist U. Simpson Willis, who was advertised to do unheard of things, made his apology. The evangelist attempted to show certain prophecies in the Bible were to be fulfilled within a short time, among them the coming rain a fire down from heaven. Miss Alma Dickson, dramatic soprano, pleased the audience. FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The Fourth Quarterly Conference of the ACM is held in Bridge Street Church, April 2. Preaching Elder, Rev. George R. Coverdale, will preside. The Annual Conference of the New York District will be held in Buffalo later in the year. As this is the last conference of the year, members and members are urged to be present. Penn Votes "No," Lincoln University Votes "Yes" on Intermarriage Penn Votes "No," Lincoln University Votes "Yes" on Intermarriage PHILADELPHIA. — (Special) — Lincoln University has voted "yes" and the University of Pennsylvania, white, voted "no" on the question of intermarriage. The students was made by Murray Spitzer, white, at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and printed in the current issue of the Philadelphia. To the question, "Would you marry a Negro? the Wharton School men answered unanimously, no; and to "Would you marry a Mulatto? there were 86 who said no, while one replied "perhaps. When the question was asked "Would you marry a person known to hav't Negro blood, but would be able to for white? 78 said they would not, five said they would and three said "perhaps." At Lincoln University At Lincoln University, 24 students were willing to marry white, 30 said no, and others said "yes, but not in the United States"; privacy would not marry a mulatto. Answering the question whether or not they would marry a colored woman able to pass for white, 35 Lincoln students would and 21 would not. Lincoln students asked if they would marry a white person able to pass as colored responds as follows, 45 said they would, 10 said they would not. Intermarriage Neither group showed an overwhelming majority favorable to intermarriage. The survey quizzed students of both colleges also on their willingness to intermarry. They were, therefore, believed there should be any laws to prevent intermarriage of the races. In the Wharton School 71 whites advocated restriction of intermarriage, 15 opposed it and one did not know. Among the Lincoln University colored students only five persons advocated laws against intermarriage and fifty-four opposed such a law. Philadelphia Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Omega players of the Omega Psi Pi Fraternity, presented their awards at the House, on last Friday evening at Pythean Hall. The theme of the play was the brotherhood of man. As each actor did a splendid piece of in-acting, the audience was invited to play until neared the climax. It would be hard fair to say that one was the "worldly wife" and "sauce" Christine Edmonds portaged her part very credulously, because the witness was held at times we applauded Robert Baskerville, as Robert Smith, the he'd办 picture of the brave and beautiful as his little girl had pictured her dad. And "Mary," who was the best friend of the girl, and lovable. Playing two differently different types of practically the same role, she was the Nelson, as Bishop of London, were equally good. Julius McClain as "Manson," inter-mented in the house, and Daniel Murchell as "Regress," a page-boy, when the girls would call "cute." The dramatic moments were successfully handled by the monads, who heartily laughter was provoked by the blunders of the "physically and spiritually blinded" and hard-to-hear prelate, Dick Nielsen. --- The Omega Players "Blille's" Birfday S'orise "Bridging" the Dull Season students were willing to marry it I said "yes, but not in the United and not marry a mulatto. whether or not they would marry a white, 35 Lincoln students would they would marry a white per- responded as follows, 45 said they marriage overwhelming majority favorable stats of both colleges also on their inter-marry. whether there should be any the races. I whist advocated restriction of and one did not know. density colored students only five intermarriage and fifty-four op- Last 24th Infantry Marty, But One, Is Released NEW YORK — With the release on parole of Charles Banks all but one of the former 24th Infantrymen, of whom sixty-seven were killed in long term imprisonment for alleged participation in the Houston riot of 1917, have now been released. The N.A.A.C.P. which has championed these soldiers from the riot, has received a letter from Banks, saying he is in Chicago. Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes, managing director of the history and achievements of the paper to show what has been accomplished by Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes, the Rev. J. C. Clark, pastor of the church in which the program was held, gave the lecture "The History of the Smith added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. Members of the club taking part in the lecture were joined by Smith" lotton, not related to this columyness, by the by: Mrs. Margaret Morris and Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes and jowers were alled of the bright spring days ahead, they St. Patrick's Gathering Tout ensemble, les junes filles gatherers of the bright spring days ahead, they St. Patrick's Gathering spend a jelly time with the youngest of the three Johnson sisters, Marion, in celebration of the 19th birthday after, but since the 17th was Sunday, Marion very wisely chose the one preceding. Cardinal R. R. Simpson, Carrie Mille and Maud Bower, while the remaining guests come and admire the Adeline Tighman and Mrs. Dorothy Hilton. Be Lucky in Everything Have lots of Friends, Money! Be a Winner! All the following Guaranteed items: Birthday Cake by Your Loyal stone, $1, Lucky Magic Sand, $1, Lucky Fortune Telling Cards, $1, Genuine 6th water or the Large Lost Friend, $1, Order any of these items, will send C. O. D. Special price if you wait, wait order, today, and start Being Lucky. The Thomas Co. , 618 Scott St., Dept. 6, Montgomery, Ala. tf. WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water in Each Courtroom Treatment HAILEN 9622 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room Immaculately Clean Continuous Treatment Special Rates Daily or Weekly HARLEM 9822 CHAS, J. JONES, Prop. --- WAYNE L. HOPKINS Wayne L. Hopkins, secretary of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, he be thirty-four years old, March 28. He was born in Gallipoli, Ohio in 1855 and educated in Ohio State University from which he has recerved degrees. He married Miss Helen Beatrice Burkes in 1921. He taught the night school of the Y.M.C.A. in Columbus, 1919-20, at Bluefield Institute, 1922-30, and was executive secretary of the Linden Center, Dayton, O., in 1925. NEW YORK DOCTORS HALL AND TURNER WRITE FROM HAITI PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI—(Feb. 22, 1928) and natives. A good place to be. Hospitality unqualified anywhere. Your main troubles keep up for four hours and went to the mat. Something doing every minute. Could not stop in Kingston over twenty-four hours. No boat from there to Haiti line for Marathon, the course of a line for Marathon, the course of a line, auto trip around town and hospital. Maraton is a prince. Gus his finest borth on boat Prince at Jacknelk. Next day came into port on France. Dr. Holly and all big ones have entertained. We have had the good will of Cheuvet is a prince, and of good nature. We have cussed each other and he has promised to come to Chicago to visit me. Doctors are up to the minute. All arecu are up to the minute. All arecu I leave an office. All good men. The colored doctors are up to standard, are professors and do everything. All are fine to us. DILL IN ORGAN RECITAL Augustus Granville Dill, organist, assistant professor of the Public Library, the Negro Experimental Library, the Negro Experimental Library, the Dorothy Peterson, is working on a scholarship arrangement with the American Library Association, and has not been completed in detail, providing has not been completed in detail, providing consisting of no less than ten students. CARBOLL CLARK AND HUGO BORNN IN RECIZAL Carroll Clark, bartlone, and Hugo Bornn, Damrosch graduate professor, and Dr. E. G. Congregational Church, Dr. A. G. Garner, pastor. A representative group of our best artists and those present were: Dr. Meville Charlton, Prof. and Mrs. Lynson Hoffman Goldwell, Dr. A. G. Garner, and Dr. Canda Bonds, white, Frankie Dixon, Canda Bonds, Harold Jackman, Doria Trotman, James Bell, Bella Douglas, Robert O'Boyle, T. H. Dugger, Bobby O'Boyle, Harrison Wattens and others. ANN JONES TEIQ APTEAE IN GAVRILOY'S BALLET MODERNE On Sunday evening at the Ballet the Savoy dancers gave a benefit performance of their Ballet Moderne for the Lord Mayor, and dancers in the town, which included A. Gavriloy, himself, and by Chauconne Norton, ternier, appered in the municipality Church at Park avenue and 58th street. John Haynes Holmes, pastor for the San Juan section, the San Juan section, Mr. Dill used an Apard E. Kapsas organ. TO MUNGE OR CHARITY AFFAIR Plans for the first annual charity ball in the State, which is scheduled for Tuesday evening. April 2nd, at the Renaissance Ballroom, are moving forward at the end of the "showbait" company are entering into plans for a gala affair with the Robinson will be present with Adelaide Hall. Aida Ward Tim Moore, Johnny Hudgins, "Squarek the Blackbird" company, and others of, the "Blackbird" company. SAVOY Celebrates BIRTHDAY EXFIX-INTIAL TREATRE And it came to pass that the Savoy Ballroom celebrated its third birthday, on Tue- ICE CREAM We Deliver as Low as One-Half Gallon ORDERS DELIVERED 1152 Myrtle Ave. Madison 7299- Clearing House l large can Clearing House, Dream House Dream Book. SEND NO MONKEY-pay postman 38 CENTS LARGE Station, New York. Mch.30. NEW YORK MISS MARY ECOLLES. of New Rochelle has been appointed tutor in the State Tax Commission's office, this city. Miss Eccles is graduate of the University THE JOHNSON STATE UNIVERSITY CLUB, of New York City, met in the Assembly rooms of the Academy on last Saturday for broadcasting over Station WACH, March 29, when prominent graduates will speak. Mr. Alen is president of the club. Miss Alice is an annual feature of the Academy's graduation, will be selected in a few days. Short plays by the students will be presented. Miss CATERNE DE PRETAS and friends were guests at a theatre party. Last week she DePretas is a member of Plainfield High School set, and a student of New York Academy. MISS AZALA JONES was the dinner guest at The Therma E. Brunson, is aunty. CHILD MUSICIANS The Spiritualist Society is the direction of Miss Robert Boley, who enthusiastically received again this year, at the Parish Church of St. John the Baptist, during the week of February 22, an ending March 2. These boys, just twenty-one, cello and piano, with some skill, in this group, are some who play violin, cello and piano, with some skill. A group of over 300 young men and women, from all parts of the world, who are studying in the library school of New York devoted Wednesday afternoon to the study of the social background of Harlem. MRS. HORSE ATTENDS BANQUET and tending the banquet, extending the banquet of the Co-operative Committee of the Big Sisters, held in Manhattan last last Thursday night, at the Billie Jean Murray Mrs. Cora Horse, of 18 Phanacogy street. **BVACRUCE, N.Y.** — The service duel has been well attended at 88. Phillip Guild have already begun on the decorations of the Altar and chancel for East. The services beginning Palm Sunday are open to men with blessing and distribution to o alms at 11:00. Evening services with blessing are open to men at 7:30. The Lenten Tea will follow this service. Holy Communion, Monday. Tues. at 9:30 am. Wednesday at 9:30 am. Good Friday 2:00 to 3:00. All of the churches are making preparations for Easter. Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor loves. A modification of your digestive system and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellow coating on your tongue is a deeper signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least extinction tites you out; we tell you the bowels, gas, your every morning, dizzy spells A wattle or yellow lace tongue is a dipsy signal of those digestive disorders. It tells you why the least extrection ties you out; why you have paths in your stomach, stomach, dizzy spells. And it's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physical wrecks. See how the first bottle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots. Get sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED 1930 Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALTIEA BURRIS, 602 E. Vine Aye, Knoville, Tenn, of whom a picture is printed above, writes: "I suffered a great deal and a long time with a pain in my neck, and I was not macky my back. It hurt me to straighten, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my feet. "I was looking around for something to help me. I read in the newspaper about Cardul, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt better. I continued taking Cardul, and I finished bottles. By that time I was stronger and better than I had been in a long time." Cardul has been in use by women for over 50 years. Try it for your troubles. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health 808 LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Golgi Razoma, Pains, Jaw Pain, Jaw Jaw book "How to Heal My Sore Legs" Home" Describe your case. A. C. LEN PHARMACY, 1358 Greer Bay, Milwaukee THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Building, Baltimore, Maryland. Made by THE AFRICAN AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1986-1922 GARL MURPHY, D. JANETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rates: $2.50 Per Year. $1.75 for Six Months. $1.00 for Three Months. --(Payable in Advance.) Foreign Subscription Price, $15.00. Palms Anna and One Year. $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policemen and firemen 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The majority of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people in the State. 7. Colored co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER September 17, 1904. As a matter of principle, we are opposed to prize fighting, but like most ours, we are not against it, but with our man. be any other thing, who hails from this city, seems likely to be out of a job from the fact that there appears to be no one who wants to go up against his good right or left arm, as the case may be. Consequently, Mr. Gans may have to staithe a more peaceful occupation to make a livelihood. We trust this may be so and at times express the hope that this Mr. Gans may put his time and talent to as good use in the business world as he has in the pugilistic worry. If so, he will not perhaps be spoken of so often by the newspapers, but he will be in much better company than he has been in and will at the same time be pursuing a far better calling than mauling his fellow-man. Women, Women, Women Women's activities in various parts of the world give mere man something to think about. In England, "Captain" Leslie Ivor Victor Gauntlet Slight Barker, white sportsman, soldier, married for six years, turned out to be a woman. The captain's wife never suspected. In Paris, Mme. Violette Morris, Olympic discus thrower and all-round athlete, had a surgeon remove both breasts that she might more conveniently pursue an athletic career. Down in Florida senile Bishop J. S. Flipper quoted Scriptures, Corinthians XIV, 34. "Let your women keep silence in the churches; it is not permitted them to speak." Dr. Flipper on Friday persuaded her to fourth Florida Conference to join union with the Zion church which ordains women. St. Paul or no St. Paul, Bible or no Bible, Presbyterian women in Philadelphia last week started a movement for voice and vote in general assemblies. They maintain the right to preach if they want to. "Judge us by our ability, not by our sex," they said. In St. Paul, next May, Presbyterian men must decide whether what seemed right and expedient in Paula's day is compulsory now. Old-fashioned people from the East Indies, Brahmin from the East Indies, Brahmin from the East Indies, condemned by custo What Does Herb Say? The papers are full of what various delegations to the White House say to Mr. Hoover, but very little of what the President says in reply. Dr. R. M. Moton of Tuskegee, conferred with Mr. Hoover on education and general welfare. Dr. John R. Hawkins led a delegation of 50 to see the President and handed him a 919 word memorandum, embracing the now famous "four points." Mr. R. R. Church of Memphis, G. O. P. Tennessee chiefflain, has paid three visits to the White House. This has come no public statement of the PRESIDENT himself and no indication of how the wind will blow during the next four years for the Negro. To be sure there is other news of White House going on. The Presidential mansion boasts a cradle for the first time in many years. It rocks for Herbert Hoover. Street sleeps four nights in the White House bed furnished by the government. Then he ordered his own bed from his S street home. Four new Pierce Arrows, a Packard and a Lincoln (no Cadillac), were delivered last week, each bearing the Presidential seal. The Coolidge cars were turned in. All of this is news of a kind, but we are interested to know what is "Herb" SAYING. Let Us Hate! "Let us pray" says the preacher in every pulpit Sunday morning. He might well say "Let us hate." There is too much prejudice, hatred and indifference in religion. Organized Christianity tells us how to vote. Organized denominationalism points a hundred ways to different heavens. Church services ought to begin and end with the Golden Rule. Listen to Dr. Harry Emerson Forsick, famed radio teacher, in his message to millions over the air last Sunday. Said he, "If Jesus came back today, he would find the chief obstacle to true discipleship among Christians." He quoted a Hindu as saying: "Christianity but feebly represents Jesus. So faith is Christian." "Christians are so inoculated with the dead germs of Christianity, that they are immune to the real thing." Rabbi Isaac Landman, editor of the American Hebrew, said: "Few Christians and Jews follow the commandment 'Love thy neighbor as thyself,' and the majority have no love, no comfort, and even hatred to the point of bloodshed between them. There is a kind of frankness that is welcome, altho it is not universally true. White ministers were among the first and loudest advocates of residential segregation in Richmond, Va., recently. National interracial Sunday was celebrated a few weeks ago. Not a single black pastor preached from a white pulpit in Baltimore. Even those denominations which have membered in racially, as tho the Golden Rule never existed. Christianity defends segregation, disfranchise, and race inequality today just as it defended human slavery a hundred years ago. True reheng guided by the principles of Jesus stands for respect, tolerance, and good will. He stands for neighborly. His hand is out to help the man farthest down, no matter what his color. ```markdown ``` Working Together "If white and colored preachers understood each other and worked together as well as white and colored bootleggers-do, a large part of our interracial troubles would come to an end." Thus reads a statement issued this week by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, Atlanta, Georgia. The statement is a comment upon a situation in Montgomery Co., Alabama, where the grand jury calls attention to the fact that every case brot before it charging manufacture of liquor, involved only Negroes, while the testimony indicated that these Negroes were working for white men, who profited by their violation of law. Looking at this cooperation more carefully, we find that the colored bootleggers do the work, take the risks and the jail terms, while the white bootleggers finance the project and take the profits. In the final analysis, this isn't Cooperation at all. To the contrary, it's the kind of exploitation found everywhere in Dixie and in South Africa. Cooperation, as we understand it, is not whites working FOR BLACKS or blacks working FOR whites, but each working WITH the other. From this point of view, neither the boot-leggers nor the preachers understand the full meaning of the word. AfroReadersSay Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enoughe. Beyond that the collector-like man "Reading well a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. SUICIDE They had never known, nor had cared to know Of his suffering and strife. They had never known, nor cared to know Of his soul's dark despair. They had never heard no bad cared to hear of the sorrow that were there. His struggles against life's erring ways, Were of the greatest worth. But of the straight, narrow path, He followed been on earth. mess. For he weathered life's storms—failed—and then had A lantic City Joe Not Propose To Accept Unanimously A Jim-Crow Beach. To the Editor: For the benefit of many Baltimoreers who feel the need to spend time of Atlantic City are allowing themselves to be segregated on the beach, kindly publish these articles as they appeared in our daily "Press" newspaper. They express the sentiment of the entire colored population of Atlantic City in the INTERESTED BALTIMOREAN. To Bathe Where Convenient. Editor Press: Sir—I have been reading the letters of William H. Waters in your paper of today. Yes, I agree with them, for why—oh, why—build a colored bathhouse away down at Texas avenue. You might as well build a colored bathhouse away down at Texas avenue. Do the city officials think for one instant that I and my neighbors living on North Delaware avenue are fool enough to go to Texas avenue to bathe? The beach is free to the public and we are going to bathe where it is most convenient. convenient JASPER ROBERTS, Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Calls Lawyer Comer A Modern Moses. Editor, Press. Sir—Gratulations to a modern Moses, Lawyer Walter Comer. Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt; Walter Comer led the colored citizens out of the bathhouse meeting in the All-Season Garden. There is an exception to every rule and especially to the one: "Negroes will not pull together." These 500 surely arose, walked out, and showed their spirit by making a speedy exit, leaving the Valley triumph to chanellea, and there are more of us who don't intend to be segregated on God's beach, nor in His ocean. This is Atlantic City, not Jessup, Ga. Best proof, let June, when we are in the city, huddled at Indiana or N. Carolina avenue, look for us any place between the Inlet and Longport. This article should be of particular interest to our peachfront friends, who are so generous, impatient for once, to give us something for nothing. Some face. A TAXPAYER. Atlantic City, N. J. Virginia Widow Seeks Husband—Baptist Preferred I would like to correspond with some gentleman with intentions of matrimony, if suited. I am a widow, brown skinned, black hair, dark brown eyes, weight, 173 pounds, five feet tall. I prefer a man, dark brown coquette, atager and good Christian. Baptist preferred. I own my own home. Address will be sent on Forest, Va, Foust, Va. Blease and Heffin Two Words to Put In the Ash Can. To the Editor: Two more words have been added to our dictionary of life. Increase your vocabulary by learning two new words each day. Two very important words are, Heffin and Blease. Heffin means: Hatred, hagger, harass, hard, harmful, havoc, heartless and hostility. Blease means: Babbler, back-biter, booster, big-witter, bluffer, braggar and some. Some of these words then become obsolete. These two words that have long been in use, are now losing their importance, so it is only natural that they are becoming obsolete. Princess Anne, Md. Hope That Hoover Will Remedy Conditions In Haiti. The population of this little Republic is made up almost entirely of Negroes. It is the only country in history that has ever worn its own race uniform. It is the most visible in commercial resources, and up to the time of our intervention, ambition to rise in the spheres of enlightenment and progress in every line of advancement seemed to impregnate the entire Republic, except among the peasantry who were only permitted. to take part in government in proportion to their educational qualifications. We do not care to say much about the intervention of the U.S. in this Republic, in 1915; as it was apparently necessary at the time; but, so much more important, what happened? Why did foreign capitalists expand their industrial interests as soon as Mr. Wilson appointed a white envoy to Haiti? Why was it necessary to compel the Republic to change its constitution to allow foreign capitalists to own land there? Why, when the High Commission was sent there to take charge under a so-called agreement, this government did not create a commission, to see to it that the commission would be commissioned by the native king, form of the agreement to the letter, and any irregularities that might approach be reported to the foreign department at Washington at once? Since this agreement was made for ten years and subject to renewal, the commission would be made to make it a total of twenty years? It had been only two years in existence. We believe in our government and do believe that chief executives only intend, is to live up to the promise of the constitution, thing is wrong, somewhere in this Haitian affair. No one can impartially look at the condition existing there today and say, that the power that in Haiti is free from imperialistic elements. TOLEDO, Ohio. JAMES I. GREENHOW. TOLEDO, Ohio. Harlem's English Harlem's English (William I. Rapp and Wallace Thurman in the Philadelphia Record.) Harlem, New York's Black Belt, has a language all its own. The quarter-million colored folk crowded together north of 125th street from many parts of the city, and it amenable colloquial foregoing peculiar to Martha Washington, Virgin Islands, Cuba, Trinidad, Jamaica, our own Southland, Liberia, Abyssinia, South Africa and Senegal are being assimilated into Harlemese and so it is a process that their lives are lost, and only confirmed Harlemites can now understand them. Ofay "Ofay" is the term generally used in referring to a white person, and it belongs among the legion the legion of expressions whose origin the legion of expressions whose origin is hopeless. It is easier to understand why Negroes are known to Negroes as "spades" or "high balls". But try to fathom the meaning of "high balls" is supposed to have originated in Florida. It means "high hat" and is a tribute to the Astors. "Hinety" is a companion term connoting superciliousness. And "dicty" is another close relation applied to those people who belong to any social group. Rock, Church, Rock Probably the most apt term in this group expressing smoothness is "striver". It is the nearest equivalent in Harlemese to novae richa. And a certain street in Harlem swells with strivers' row. A most fertile field for the collection of Harlem : argot is the house-rent parties or "parlor socials", where all the world mixes for admission. Many are the little indulging org of gargions, give vent to estatic exclamations. "Rock, church, rock!", "Oh, do it it", you dirty no gooder! "What old broad!" "Walk me black broad!" "What old broad!" "That old black broad!" "Oh, play it, Mr. Man!" and "Oh, sock it!" are but a few of the expressions used to urge on the piano player to renew frenzy at the door. And then there are such expressions as "Get off that dime!" thrown at a couple who dance in a stationary position; and "Mamma come get your little blue-eyed baby", shouted to the back, six-foot longshoreman to the "yeller" girl. West Indian Negroes are known as "monkey chassers" and the avian national because it is named the avian national dish in the Caribbean is "monkey hips and dumplings." A man who commercializes his sex appeal is known as a "sweetback." Other Expressions One who sells stolen goods is a "hot man" or a "hot girl." Those Negroes who retain their slave psychology and the unites are "Ucnts Tom" or "Lawd chief heads." "Lawd today." is an exclamation of wonder. "Lawd today" means just what it says—past human belief. "Down to the bricks!" connotes the nth degree. "Oh, no now!" is an exclamation of admiration "the truth" means "it ain't nothin' else" but the "truth" Goopher Dust "Gooher dust" is a blanket term referring to all the various powders used by the voodooos to bring good luck to oneself and bad luck to one's enemies. "Forty," "Thirty-eight and two" and "Righteous" all mean Okay. "Two-time" is to double cross, and "picked" means robbed or gvped. OUR BLESSINGS All day I sat, and thought, and thought. What wonderful things our Lord has wrought. He gives us night, and He gives us day— He gives us power to watch and pray. Do we realize what a friend, Our dear Savior is to men? Lots of times we scorn and men, Upon the Blessings he showers down. God, our Father, forgive us, do. We are thoughtless; Thou art true. Me, too, are us to do. And from inimitable do set us free. ELVA GOLDSEOROUGH, Carmichael, Md. "Jersey Brown" Ah'he travled eas' Ah'he trabled wes': Ah'he seen de gals' Ah'he sang de brown' Ah'he sang ob brown An' yellah too brown An' sum ob black An' sum ob blue An' sum ob red De one jes' foun Ahm' tellin' you, folks. 'Bout a Jersey Brown! Huh skin's smooth. Ea' ex ow out dime; Awh' whut Ah mean. Mamma's on dat time. Carries a pleasin smile. Whips a typwriter. An' kin also sng. Ah' well Ah'es' help, umpkin' down. Ah' lah alms down. On de Jersey Brown! She ain't no fool. She ratha'n sma't. She kno's dawn will. She wom's mah heat. Huh name is Helen. An' she's jes' too tight. She's fus class, up-to-date— An' she's jes' all right. Ah'm a Buckey's boy, 'Fom ole Dayton town, But Ah los' mah haid, 'Bout de Jersey Brown! Trees in Canada— It's a humbah lan'. Ho'ses in Kentucky, Oh de fines' bran' Moles in Missouri— It's a lug haid' home; An' cows in Texas, Are known to roam. An' sho' ex Georgia, Is a puppy's town; Done los' mah haid, 'Bout a Jerez Brown! LLOYD BERRY, 100 Orchard-st., New York Men Imprisoned In Indiana For Failure To Provide Themselves With Proper Masonic Credentials. To the Editor: Two colored men appeared in Michigan City, Ind, in the month of January, who were engaged in establishing a Masonic Lodge of Faced and Accepted Masons. They were arrested and convicted and sentenced to jail for an indefinite period. When questioned, in the Prosecuting Attorney's office, they stated that they were Prince Hall Masons. When in court, the judge inquired of them, their authority, and evidence of their membership, in a Prince Hall Lodge, they passed their due testimony, the prosecution accused them of deceiving them, passed them to the judge, who after he had examined them, stated to them, that these books do not establish the legality of the body that has issued them. He asked them further, if they had not other documentary evidence of them in the Prince Hall Masonic Fraternity. This they did not have, and were sentenced to serve at least thirty days and probably more, in the jail of that city. They were not convicted for trying to establish a lodge of Masons, nor did they not establish the fact that they were engaged in establishing a Prince Hall Affiliated Lodge of Masons. The experience of these men should cause all Prince Hall Affiliated Lodges, to properly equip their officers, to be able to identify, or to refrain in the future from practicing Masonry. W. H. COSTON, Indianapolis, Ind. A Defender of the Brown Woman. To the Editor: In Montana a young white woman shoots and kills a young colored man, allegedly her paramour. The shooting was said to have climaxed a long period of association with this young man. Of course, she was acquitted. There is not — there has never been, any excuse for our young or old men straying from their own race. In the colored race women are the most numerous of our women as cultured, equalized, affective, witty, or dilling. Then why press the line? We Wish to See the Negro's Cause Specifically Mentioned in State Papers. If He is not Specifically Included, He is Practically Excluded. President Hoover did not choose to mention the Negro his inaugural address. This omission made him be purposed or thoughtless. Since he did not make specific reference to any other element of our complex population, the Tamarac press has been mulling over the omission with an uncertain attitude, as to whether to appraise the physical point of view the Negro is part and parcel of the American people and is a full-fledged participant in the commercial world. The physical would be odious. But from a practical standpoint, the Negro, though a part of, it at the same time, is appraise the physical would be identified with the body politic in all of the duties and responsibilities of citizenship but not so, with awards, privileges and mugerogatives. When candidate Hoover, declared that all Americans should be given equal opportunity regardless of creed or color, he was speaking terms of beauty. His response to making this reference to race was universally commended. Indeed it constituted the chief argument which the G.O.P. spellbinders could find for urging the race to support his candidacy. The campaign finance was kindly well meant and did great credit to his high minded attitude of good will. But all who stop a moment to reflect now full well that the assertion bears little or no relation to practical applica- Not Mentioned, Not Meant Usually when the eNgro is not mentioned he is not meant. I do not recall that Woodrow Wilson once mentioned the Negro in when he wrote about the "New Freedom" or dilated upon "Self-Determination" and the "Rights of Minorities" he probably never had the colored American in the back part of his mission. On the other hand President Coolidge indulged in sundry, kindly and sermonic references to the African-American think that the different modes of expression indicated any essential difference of attitude. Mr. Wilson undoubtedly felt that official memo could do no good. Mr. Goldin thought that it might do no harm. No Declared Attitude Mr. Hoover came to public fame and favor without any declared attitude on the race question, as did both Messrs. Wilson and Coolidge. He was a Republican president to declare their special attitude towards the Negro by reasons of traditional political alliance. I believe that he broke the precedent. I recard the break as being wholly without significance, one way or the other. This is a day when platitudes are falling away. I have thought none the more of Mr. Wilson had he mentioned the Negro in his state papers and ignored him in his public acts, nor any less or less. Coolidge had he been less unless words and more fruitful in deeds. Separate Formula Whatever the President may or may not say in his state papers, the plain fact remains that he is separated by *x* separate formula, if he is savored at all. In the entire list of his public appointments it is doubtful if a single Negro would ever occur to him and urged as such. A hundred white men would occur to the President. These positions are Register of the Treasury or Recorder of Deeds except upon the basis of racial isolation. Indeed the President has all other for elective or appointive office unless his racial claim were dramatized. A democracy cannot be conducted by men best fitted to office. He must be public place. Special Recognition Needed Appointments are based upon representation as well as fitness. If the ten men best qualified to represent the city could be to reside in New York, the selections could not be made for political reasons. If the nine lawyers best suited for the Supreme Bench could be appointed, the expedition would preclude their selections. Each section and element of the population demands representative recognition. Requisite efficiency will be taken for granted. It is in this spirit that the Negro race ought to and does clamor for recognition in official places. We had just as well eliminate the non-compliance of the Negro asks no special claim on racial grounds but merely recognition as a man. This racial reunciation would be well enough if it could be carried out in letter and spirit. But we know too well that a competition He would be given a competitive chance with other men. Unless then he receives special racial recognition, he will be left out all together. It is to be hoped, therefore, that Mr. Hoover, will see fit to give special attention to claim of the color of the republic as supporter of the republican party and as a contributing factor of our common citizenship. Our whole political operation has been based upon special racial grounds. The other night, a law enforcement officer of Dr. John R. Hawkins, who was chairman of the colored co-ordinating committee in the last campaign, there was an arrest of the man handling the Negro as any other Republican. Special dispensation was set up to deal with him as a separated racial political entity only. He will ignore the logic now to ignore race lines and treat the Negro competitively in the distribution of office. If a lily white Republican wishes to eliminate the Negro in the position of Petit, he let him advise the President to declare as his avowed policy that he will not appoint any man on account of race but wholly on competency. He are ten times as many whites as blacks to draw from, and besides the white aspirant has ten times the opportunity of acquiring experience and expertise for every position he can hold, be modified by Mr. Hoover, in his Tennessee campaign speech, to the effect that a candidate for appointment should meet the approval of the people he represents, and be personally and feasible on its face. But like all fair mottoes it works to exclude the Negro in every instance. We wish to see the Negro's cause specifically articulated in state statute and the great fear that if he is not specifically included, he is practically excluded Most Influential Colored Man in Dixie Town is One Who Can Get Whites to Straighten Things Out (By Albon Hokey, Secretary of Tuskegee, Alabama, Institute, in Amerelan river ran through our town and across it there was a covered wooden bridge. At each end of the bridge there was a rudely constructed bench with no back—just a plank nailed to its supports and rubbed smoothed and shiny by constant use. Above dusk one afternoon, another boy and I crossed this bridge, and as we reached the other side we saw a plank stretched out upon one of the benches: the innocent man, I said to my companion, "I saw at that policeman. Suppose he should go to sleep and fall into the river." The next moment the policeman saw his feet and coming towards me with a vicious look on his face. There was one boy named Ulysses who was fearless and quick-witted. When the policeman was taking our names and the names of the boys who were fighting, the officer writing the names turned to the other policeman and asked in an understone: "How do you spell Ulysses? Ulysses spelled the query and spoke up. "I know how to spell it. Let me write it for you." The next moment the enraged officer had turned and struck the boy with his clenched fist, knocking him to the ground. Twenty-five Dollars Fine In the court the next morning, Ulysses was fined twenty-five dollars for "using disrespectful and insulting remarks to an officer while in the dishearse of his duty." "That 'crime' was so serious it could not be 'straightened out' by the white man for whom his father worked. His parents could not raise the fine, so Ulysses went to the chain-gang and I never saw him again. Dr. DuBois Puts One Over Another incident which left occurred during a visit of Dr. L. a professor in Atlanta University liver an address during a teacher to our home, and an assistant to a man who assists him wi the Ticket window window at the ra is about the last place where civil consideration; courteous sat the man who was married to New York, which he said Without even looking up, he knew nothing about it. "Look it up," shot back Dr. Digman, who looked at the doctor. He finish up, found that Dr. DuBois' station. In the South, the black trai sedions seldom applies directly to children; straighten it out" so he may a torist who has an accident for if the other car involved was The Co Scattered throughout the S people who are willing to muni f the people aider of Atlanta, Dr. Moton, a leaders called this group together on Interracial Cooperation. A plishments of the Commission s ward trend in Jynchin changing attitude in the courts Most In Meanwhile, the most infuse Southern community is that of "straighten out" things for him of influence has prestige of his measured in terms of his whi still faced with the necessity of to get away to the toll of the manhood of the ra tattling, scheming, selfishness, sho betrayal of other Neg Another incident which left its imprint in those early years occurred during a visit of Dr. DuBois to our town. He was then a professor in Atlanta University and later a professor at the university's convention. He was assigned to our home, and at the conclusion of his visit I went with him to the station to assist him with his baggage. The ticket window at the railroad station in Southern town is about 100 feet away and a person may expect even civil observation; courteous attention is almost entirely unknown. On this morning Dr. DuBois inquired for a special reduced rate to New York, which, he said, had been offered by the railroad. Without even looking up, the ticket-agent curly replied that he "Look it up," shot back Dr. DuBois with a tone firm and yet dignified. The ticket-agent then turned and for the first time looked at the doctor. He flushed and flashed, but he looked it up, found that Dr. DuBois' statement was correct, and sold him the ticket. In the South, the black traveler who desires Pullman reservations seldom applies directly to the ticket-agent. He finds a local colored man, who "wants to be a white friend of his to motivate him," so he may secure the ticket. The Negro motivate who has an accident follows the same plan, particularly if the other car involved was driven by a white person. The Commission Settled throughout the South is a small group of white people who are willing to "straighten out things" in their communities for the colored people. Some years ago Dr. Will Alexander of Atlanta, Dr. Moton, and a few other white leaders called this group together and organized Commission on Interracial Cooperation in the record of the accomplishments of the Commission shows among other things a downward trend in better schools, and here and there a attitude in the courts towards Negro prisoners. Most Influential Meanwhile, the most influential colored man in the typical Southern community is that one who can get white people to "straighten out" things for him or for her. A white man of influence has presetions, but a Negro's influence is in his white contacts. So we find Negroes still faced with the necessity of cultivating white folks in order to get by. This eternal struggle to survive collects in the manhood the manhoods and whispers, it involves the manhood of selfishness, slainer whispers, and the bloodbought, betrayal of other Negroes. LINOTYPE MARCH 27: Zachary T. Hubert. 83. Jackson College, College, Miss. · Madison S. B. Johnson, College, College. · Nicholas D. King. 86. Norfolk, Va. MARCH 27: Nellie S. B. Dillon. 30. Box 26. Prattville I. College, College. · Ithagen K. W. 85. W. 50th street, Ohio. · Wilford M. Lane. 43. 87th street, northeast, Washington. D.C.: John M. Plain. · Edward A. Clark. 60. 10th and Chestnut street, Louisville. Ky.: Ida J. Jackson. 67. 548 E. Spring. John M. Plain. · Daniel F. Clark. 45. Goldbob, N.C. MARCH 28: James A. Turner. 48. Miner Normal S. C., Washington. D.C.: Carvey H. Thomas. 50. Cherwin, S.C. Lessons In English Word *Olten misstra* *a bed. *Birth* is the act of being born. Word Often Misspeelled Plaintiff; two fs. Wife; wife Caribbean Sea; accent after the e, not after the b. Use a word three times and it is laryl by mastering one word a week IMMINENT: impending, threaten-ing, saw that an accident was imminent East African Negroes of Nyeria, Kenya Colony, British East Africa, all belonging to convert families and some still in training for Baptism, have gathered together 2*1 golden jubilee gift: to Pope Pope XI. The individual gifts in most cases were very small. One of the largest, the most expensive, shillings which he has gathered bit by bit during two years. Church's Logic R. R. Church, Negro Republican leader in Memphis, Tenn., has been in Washington since the inauguration. Church insists that President Hoover will take no part in outlining up a "Lily White" Republican party in the South. Church says the Republican party will declare all its members, white and black. He is quoted today by the Washington Star as stating that "a party that will send six colored men will hardly declare colored men in Mississippi to be ineligible either to belong to be in eligible either to belong to it or to occupy such positions in its territory, their ability may secure for them." BIG DAYS its imprint in those early years DuBois to our town. He was then elderly and had been invited de- voted by the Heas assigned of his visit I went with him with his baggage. a railroad station in a Southern town colored person may express even if he is inquired for a special reduced had been offered by the railroad ticket-agent curtly replied that he DuBois with a tone firm and yet turned and for the first time reded and flashed, but he looked it was correct, and sold him the caller who desires Pullman reserva- tion the ticket-agent. He finds a local some white friend of his to secure the ticket. The Negro mows the same plan, particularly driven by a white person. Commission he lighten out things" in their com- Some years ago Dr. Will Alex- dard a few other white and colored er and organizer of the Commission year record the Commission among other things a down- schools, and here and there a towards Negro prisoners. Influential artificial colored man in the typical one who can get white people to or for his people. A white man owns a Negro in a contract. So we find Negroes cultivating white folks in order to survive collects its deadly, for only too often it involves amorous whispers, and the bloodoes. Africans Say: Many hands will accomplish something. Week's Poem gives us: The Beggar is taxed for a corner to the in, The priest hath his fee who comes and shrives us. We bargain for the graves we lie in. At the Devil's booth are all things sold. Each ounce of dross costs its ounce of gold: For a cap and bells our lives we pay Bubbles we buy with a whole soul's tasking: 'Tis heaven alone that is given away. 'Tis only God may be had for the asking; No price is set on the levish summer; June may be had by the poorest (From the Vision of Sir Launfal- Lowell) Etiquette Etiquette Q. What is the most fashionable hour of the day for dinner? A. Between half-past six and half-past seven, country, an hour later, in the city. Q. Is it necessary for a man to sit when another man enters the room? A. Not unless the newcomer is elderly or distinguished. Q. Who precedes when ascending or descending stairs, the man or the woman? A. The woman always precedes, both ascending and descending. Only a Scarecrow (Editorial in Atlantic City Daily Press) The general public is not informed about this apparent hubbub over a bathhouse, newspapers, advertisements and the like, would indicate that there is some kind of a subterranean effort underway to turn nature upside-down. Not for one minute does anyone doubt that all hands concern are sincere. Some folks, with no racial feelings of their own, really believe that being hurt, and business affected, because God has made different races and all kinds are in Atlantic City. Nevertheless, we make bold to want to be all too much, all too short, money-making not of a worry, to warrant any town becoming excited about the supposed threat of a year at Atlantic City is doing more business than ever, accepting the wizard as it is and plugging ahead. We'll make more progress by working with the troglodytes and fitness on the streets, by helping rolling chair capital to sport uniformed regular pushers and generally tidying-up the public service get rid of unsignificantly trash dumps. Heel Cooling (Washington Daily News, McH. 13). They say down, in Memphis that Russell was a good walk in the front door of the White House any time he pleased. But today, immaculately dressed for the cockerel, he came into the President's private office. He cooled his heels for several hours in an anteroom, and finally left. He engaged engagement list presented the President from seeing him, attaches said. He wasn't the only one turned away. Newton D. Baker, Chairman O'Connon of the Shipping Board, N.Y.C. had been hit by a Bison (N.Y.) in fall, to set Hewlett. Where Leadership Always Falls Down It is certainly unfortunate that a movement which gained the momentum and the prowess of recent Business Men's Exhibit should hit a snag of personal selfishness, intrigue and lack of communication. But this has happened. When the Rev. Charles E. Stewart, with such an unselfish gesture, recognized the organization's ability to help the businessmen start a movement to boost their interests, there was a response such as: had not been seen in this city in years, they would have a number of others, believed the Reverend when he said several times in open meeting that his object was to the businessmen off; that he desired to get nothing personal out of it. Like a number of others, inspired by the fact that here at least was a broad leadership who was willing to help a group of men work out a community problem and still maintain his ministerial dignity and authority, he joined into the work solidly behind and gave it what little support we could. But, alas, and alack! Before we could worship what we believed in a statue of ministerial unselfishness it turned out to be a graven image in a meeting Sunday, the Rev. end Mr. Stewart allowed himself to be elected president of a proposed business organization which he knew was not only limiting its membership to business men but also promising to bar all other ministers. Killing a Good Opportunity That fact aime it, i. anyone with the slightest knowledge of Baltimore, would tend to defeat the very purpose of the mission, for. unless the movement can make a successful appeal to the masses, through the churches, and through other tormentors, to the lasting effect. And the quickest way to abort this good opportunity would be to draw the fire of every other minister in the city, to the Rev. Rerendrert Mr. Stewart had kept to his stated policy, he could easily have become the arbiter and most idealized man of the cloth in the city. This is what this good movement, is the sickening realization that here again is another fallen idol. Nothing is driving men towards a selfish attitude towards life, making religion an empty mockery, producing a symbolic and sneering youth than the example of ninety-two cunts and the glam of gold and power. Dubose Heywood Gives a Suggestion Dubose Heywood, co-author of "Porgy," the Charleston, S. C. folk epic, playing in Baltimore this week, is quoted as saying that the richest literary material may also be written by a Negro author. The wide interest "Porgy" has created is another argument that the richest literary material in America lies within the richer, more diverse, tougher richest mines of this material at present are being worked by while authors, while our genius for the most part is trying to clean a few nuggets from the overworked coastal and European white-light life. "Cat Fish Row" in Charleston, for instance, has existed for ages and off the South Carolina coast are islands filled with color episodes which would thrill the Dubose Heywood might well rest his laurels union what he has done with "Porges" to coerce in, in fact, Heywood declares that, although a white man, the greatest comment he has ever received, he attended a program of a white college where he was scheduled to lecture as a colored man, so truly had he portrayed the incident of white men, however, thinks Mr. Heywood, can delive as deeply into the soul of colored folks as some colored author delives into the soul of negotiation. Instead of trvling to skim the froth and foam from centers where the lives of both races are decem into the bodies of eloquent where the soil is rich and plentiful. The Bat Again There must be some very amusing "scenes" going on behind the curtain of the national political stage. But the biggest act to attract public attention is the "tade out" of the Hon. Colonel Horace Mann of the Hon. Colonel Horace Mann's office. That gentleman came into the limelight by jumping on the wagon. Mann was a resident of the city with the hope that he would head a lily-white regime in the South. And now according to news dispatchers, Mann went into the Republican headquarters last week and the Hon. Horace Mann came. So that "Fighting Bomb" has scored Peeping also behind the curtain it is discernable that the friction in the pre-election "cast" has abated, for instead of action in harmony, a bitter internal fickle between the Dr. Hawkins and Church With two banquets and all the kind of stuff, and Converseism elect DePriest lending color, everybody will be waiting with interest. Slave Women (From the Nero Champion) To my question, "How are conditions in your laundry?" I received from the Negro girls and women working in this particular laundry. Conditions are terribly high intolerable and are agreed. The team are available. They get on an average of $12 a week. In situation, they are never sure. They are in their pay envelopes. They are never told for what reason. In fact, simply get what the boss feels handing out each part of the work. We understand we should go home at home. We start work at seven in the morning, but often have to unwind seven at night, and have to wait seven. We had no extra pay for this overtime. These conditions r.ist be created These girls and women will be (Communist) Park and, the American borg Congress must supply help leadership, and give leadership to go workers who are being ex- under the most damnable and human conditions in the lau- der. H.U. Pharmacy Class Spend Day in Tour Over City IfYourDentistHurtsYou-- 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, Hugh Inglis, should 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. A ROOF FREE!! If we can't prove that we will give you a better roof at a cheaper cost and longer guarantee, we will give you a roof FREE! We know we are justified in making this statement because we know the reliability of the roof we offer. Only the most expert in partnership materials. Absolutely guaranteed to withstand the most incident weather. We also specialize in Shingling of Cottages, Bungalows, Bay Windows and. Rear. Exhilaration. We have FREE. WHERE OR CALL Sonloz Pharmacy Students Guests of Sharpe & Dohme Chemical Company An educational tour, that took them to the AFRO-AMERICAN plant, Provident Hospital, and to the Sharp and Dolphin Cheese Company, which owns the University senior pharmacy students and their instructor, Dr. Daniel H. Smith, last week. Headed by the class president James Ragland, the group included Henry B. Hunt, Robert H. Solomon, J. A. Marthin, D. B Jones, Wilbur Robinson, N. M. Barker, Leonard Hill, H. I. Wess, S. Dreper, Watters H. I. Helen, Florence H. Henetto, Helen Grinlage, Marsh, Genevieve Smith, Ollip Sills and Velma Davis. Visit ART AMERICAN the group was taken thru the various departments and shown just how a newspaper is made from the time a story is written until it appears on the screen. In the newspaper. In the mechanical department the students were particularly interested in the explanations of the linotype and machinery and mailing and the big Hoe press. They halted in the editorial rooms long enough to pose for a flashlight photograph. After a visit to the pharmacy of Harvard E. Young, Harvard alumnus, in whose store they also had lunch. The Howardites, traveling in a special bus, went to the Sharp and Dawson Business, which planned an extensive tour. 14 Sharp and Dolmec. Much interest was manifested in the experiments conducted with guinea pigs in the effort to determine the effect of various anesthetics on heart, lungs, and organs of the body. In the capsule making departments they saw the sheets of gelatine made in the machine and in the same operation. In other departments they saw the preparing of clips and liquid machines. The machines covered the mouths and noses with their handkerchiefs, so penetrating the odor. 750,000 Tablets Per Day One of the machines made 750,000 tables per day, while smaller machines out from one to five hundred-thousand. The group saw experts as well the former being one of the things all will have to do before runs, were also seen. passing the pharmacy board examinations. Tanks in which six tons of sugar Tanks in which six tons of sugar can be poured in the making f sy- Nashville Physician Receives Two-Year Sentence NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ANP) — Dr. Leon A. Fisher was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to two years in prison here Monday morning, in connection with the killing of S. J. Baldon, a chiropodist, when he discovered his wife in Baldon's car. 988 TARDY MARKS IN 4 MONTHS AT NO.120 Prin. Charles Jones Makes Study Of Increasing Lateness Among 500 Pupils Tardiness of as many as ninety- one on one morning of his en- rollment of five hundred led Principal Charles Jones of school No. 128 to make a statistical study of the condition which re- vealed with a category of excuses no excuse at all or negligence on part of parents and pupils as the cause of the lateness. The month—October, November, December and January—during which 983 cases of lateness were noted. In October there were 151, November 330, December 288, January 242 cases. No. 128 for 588. Of the 988 late pupils the parents nor the pupils themselves could give any excuse at all for 158 of the cases. On the returned cards sent to the parents by the pupils asking a cause for the lateness were such answers I think at the time. "I did not notice the clock," or "I don't know" Faulty Clocks Faulty clocks were blamed in 183 of the cases, while the parents in ninety-five cases said their children must use a clock to pay the way. Errands and Work at Home Errands accounted for ninety-two and work at home for ninety-nine, such as washing the dishes, rubbing the floor and caring for baby. Illness at Home A very legitimate excuse, the faculty reasons, illness at home was given as the cause in eight cases. There were, however, only twenty-seven, separate, of illness of the pupils. Over-sleeping Over-sleeping was an equal claim less one with illness in the home, claiming schooling. Patents at Work Parents being at work was given as a reasonable cause in thirty-three cases, carrying brother and sister clothing and hunting articles in six; attending church in two; while only one was caused by inclement weather. One parent said that his automobile was out of order and he could not bring his child to school. Recent death in the family, however, was given as the cause of two. The remaining cases, fifty-one were not caused by the failure of the parents to return the cards. On numerous occasions, the tabulation shows, there are from thirty to fifty pupils late. Many children reported their parents would not get up to get them off. istHurtsYou-- Try Balto's Biggest Dentist Dr. VARDEN Lexington St. at Park Ave. (Next to Garden Theater) Phone Calvert 4662 Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theater) Phone Calvert 1063 6; Sunday, 10 to 1. ACTOR will de- curative Proper- NTONE before THE FAMILY OF THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS From left to Grinage, Olive Sills Genevieve Smith. WILMINGTON GROUP QUIZZES AFRO EDITOR Delaware Open Door Forum Hears Talk On Trend Of Negro Journalism THREE PERIODS CITED Journalism In Stage Where Readers' Opinions Are Sought WILMINGTON, Del. — Amalgamation stories, headlines and newspaper policies formed the basis of a struggle of questions imprinted at William J. Jones, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, following a talk on the "Present Trend of Negro Journalism" at the Open Door Forum in the new high school, here, Sunday afternoon. Reviewing briefly the development of race journals during the last one hundred years, Mr. Jones declared three stages: First, the periodicals which came in; being to defend or fight specific issues or problems such as slavery and human rights. Second, by a stare when most newspapers were organized as adjuncts to personal careers. Men in the political, fraternal or business world established journals for the power they gave in protest and their friends in their own field. The third stage, that of the professional journalist, where trained men would gather, analyze and interpret the day's news, has just begun, he said. Independence The present trend of journals is away from organization and personal experience, toward such handling of news and episodes that present day intelligence may form its own editorial opinion. Most newspapers, he pointed out, are giving more space to letters being given than letters to the editor. That a large part of the audience had been reading the AFRO-AMERICAN developed when a series of questions touching on an earlier time in that journal were fired at the speaker. In answering a group of questions involving the reason for publishing a "Anaimagation" and on the use of vivid headlines, the speaker declared that the aim of the modern newspaper is to "cover or week's happening, on such a canvas and with such vividness as to be understood by the average human being. **Truth** The public demands that it have the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, he said. Officers: Louis L. George president; Principal George A. Johnson, vice-president; and Miss Paula A. Young, secretary. The next speaker is undersecretary of the State Hospital for Insane. WILMINGTON, Del. — Defending the negative side of the League of Nations' question, Lincoln University will meet Pennsylvania State College in debate on "Forward High School Saturday evening. Clerk Will Retire WASHINGTON, D.C. — Mr. John Howe, at one time a member of the North Carolina Legislature, who for the past twenty years has been clerk in our State Department, will soon be placed upon the retired list. SPARBOWS POINT, MARYLAND SPARBOWS POINT, N.Y. — Ollie Sills, a former bishop of Brooklyn, N.Y., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie E. Wemens of 818 Fifth Avenue, will be asked to spend some time with her sister there. Upon her return to the Point she will again attend a meeting with her denature to Brooklyn. The Afro-American, Baltimore; Saturday; March 23; 1929 JUST ARRIVED! at GOULD'S THE RELIABLE STORE 1727 Pennsylvania Ave. Opp. Lafayette Market A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF SPRING DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES In the leading shades and all sizes in- cluding crop de chine, geogette, etc. Continuing our Special Sale of $9.95 Dresses $16.50 Dresses $4.95 $9.95 Look! Special—Ladies' HOSE $1.89 full fashioned hose, all perfect newest Spring shades, Chiffon, and service weight $1.00 We also carry a complete Line of Ladies', Children's and Man's Furnishings Confirmation Dresses We have a complete line of Children's Confirmation Dresses at very reasonable prices. Employment Lower, But Not Alarming, Says Bureau Head Association of Commerce Industrial Director French Says unemployment larger, but prospects brighter than same period Although there are 8,400 less persons employed in Baltimore than were employed this same period last year, prospects for the immediate future are much brighter according to a report by Findlay French, Director, Industrial Bureau of the Association of These figures include white and colored and represent a falling off of about 2 per cent. Studies made by AFRO-AMERICAN reporters show that the percentage of colored out of employment is at least twice as great as that of whites, reflected vividly among common laborers, especially. Stevedores report considerably more unemployment than at the same time Mr. French's report does not cover the 50,000 people employed in Baltimore in domestic or personal service, but inquiry in this field brings the same depressing responses of unemployment. Modern apartment life in the city are decreasing yearly the numbers employed in personal service. PROSPECTS BRIGHTER That prospects for employment in the near future are brighter is Mr. French's opinion. He says: "Employment conditions in Baltimore are slightly under what the national average would be. This condition is in no sense confined to Baltimore. The Industrial Bureau has had occasion recently to study employment conditions in a number of eastern and mid-western cities and the indications in these seem to point to much higher percentage of unemployment than exists in Baltimore. "A great number of firms state that they are doing more business than ever and that prospects for the rest of the year are excellent. BUILDING "The one major industry suffering an important decrease last year over the year before was the building industry, in which permits dropped 33 per cent in value. In the industry, the prospects for the least leased industry, the prospects for very substantial improvement over last year's situation." At the annual banquet of Leidenhall Baptist Church, which came off on Thursday, February 28, a drive for the church to provide a place for an additional building to the main church that is now undergoing renovation to accommodate social activities that are much needed in that area. The church is fortunate Mothers, babies and children. a Recreation Centre, and a building for Religious Education, are such purpose, the amount needed is to be in hand at the appointed time. The program at the banquet included, selection, "Lift Up Your Voice and Sing." by the Junior choir. An address, "What Has Been Done In Six Months," by Truly Hatchet. A selection again, by the Junior choir, "Listen to the Lambs." "Possibilities of a Man and What He Can Do," was the subject of a paper by Deacon R. Green, Miss M. B. Major, raced a solo. Miss M. Major, gave an interesting tik on "What We Must Do." A selection by the Goldenrod Singing Social was rendered. The pastor, the Rev. S. H. James, spoke on, the Rev. S. M. Burrell recited, "Bacon and Green": The Lottier was the toastmaster. CT. REVERSES ITSELF ON LAWYER'S PLEA Chief Judge McCoy At First Declined To Instruct Jury As To Manslaughter CONVICTED OF MURDER Court's Error Shown, And New Trial Is Not Needed WASHINGTON, D. C. — John H. Wilson, attorney, in criminal court No. 1, last Monday was allowed by Chief Justice McCoy to withdraw a plea of not guilty to second degree murder on behalf of Clarene Patterson and enter a plea of guilty to manslaughter for his client. Patterson was convicted of second degree murder for the killing of Henry Root at 35 Fenton place, northwest September 14. Cook over a dollar about a whisky transaction, Patterson stabbed Root to death. Refused to "instruct At the trial Chief Justice McCoy rewarded the law of manslaughter as requested by Attorney Wilson. Chief Justice McCoy instructed the jury that Patterson was guilty of second degree murder or was not guilty at all. The jury returned a verdict of second degree. Mr. Wilson filed a motion for a new trial on the ground that Chief Justice McCoy erred in refusing to instruct the jury regarding manslaughter. The jury returned a new trial and on Monday permitted Mr. Wilson to enter for Patterson a plea of guilty to manslaughter. Punishment for manslaughter is imprisonment for not more than fifteen years. Punishment for second degree order is imprisonment from twenty years to life time. Paterson was remanded to jail to await sentence. Four Children Are Sayed by Pulmotor ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP) — Mrs. George Hearnes, 1801 Arctic avenue, almost lost four children by asphyxiation Thursday, when she were overcome by gas in the kitchen of her home. Timely arrival of the employees of the gas company with a pulmotor, saved the children from death. With the windows shut and the lighted burner of a hot water heater consuming what oxygen they were in the room, the Brass as a tool to floor in a stupor. She the other children, Ursline, Elizabeth, and Beatrice, ranging in age from nine months to three years, changing their facial color. 511 511 Clean Up Your Old Coat WE'LL FURNISH THE PANTS We Specialize In Matching Coats PANTS $2.00 Up 511 The Pants Shop 511 511 W. Franklin' St. THE ORIGINAL (15 Years. In. Business) MAIL ORDERS, GIVEN, PROMPT ATTENTION BERT WILLIAMS' WIDOW (Continued from page 11) (Continued from page 11) ret butts as Bert, and Mrs. Williams was often the state of nervous follow-up, following the house and extinguishing cigarettes. Bert had the trick of smoking a cigarette until it nearly burned his fingers and then putting in a perpendicular position like a torch on fire. Only his wife, day by day, intervened between him and a charge of arson. Thought Him Good Looking Speaking of their home life, Mrs. Williams made him convoiced. "I suppose a wife may be excused for thinking 'that her husband is good looking. I did think my husband was the best looking man I ever saw and I could not help telling him so much." "More than any other feature I loved his hands. I thought he had the most beautiful hand I ever saw on a human being. They were not but models of them were made by a sculptor when we met in England. "When he came home after a visit to the manicurist he would hold up his hands to me and in a joking way say that he knew how to make a manicure with a little lime for dinner. He would 'charm mother' with his hands. Fixed His Hands **Fixed His Hands** "When he came in with his coffin, I fixed his hands so they would be in form. They were more beautiful than ever. Then the Masons came and added their rites. I saw them and I put those gloves on him. This last time let his hands be seen." I didn't know, you see, he had to wear them. **No Children** The Williams had to children, but every child the block would rush to the door when they saw the Williams' car drive up. Mrs. Williams liked to tell how Bert always made them happy and welcome, telling stories of birds, reptiles and animals. **Not Hecked** Although Bert Williams' comedy songs on a heppecked husband, he and his wife were an ideal couple and the envy of theatrical friends who never could get Bert to go out and see them. One of the songs, which made a The Great House of Isaac Benesch & Son Open Saturday Nights 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569-571 North Gay Street Section Presents Endicott-Johnson Women's Novelty Shoe $2.95 You'll be surprised at the style you can get in a $2.95 shoe—if you get it her Red, blue, patent leather, beige, pol dots, in opera or strap styles. High spi or Cuban heels. Endicott-Johnson Women's Novelty Shoes You'll be surprised at the style you can get in a $2.95 shoe—if you get it here! Red, blue, patent leather, beige; polka dots, in opera or strap styles. High spikes or Cuban heels. Misses' and Children's Strap Slippers and Oxfords, $1.69 to $2.95 Styles that are expected only in higher priced shoes, yet designed to give long wear. Fancy strap patterns and cutouts. Styles that are expected only in higher priced shoes, yet designed to give long wear. Fancy strap patterns and cutouts. Endicott-Johnson's Men's Oxfords $3.45 Many styles in Bal and Blucher patterns. Fancy stitched and perforated uppers. Goodyear welted soles. Brown or black. The HOTEL YORK Situated In The Heart of The City Men's Oxfords $3.45 Many styles in Bal and Blucher patterns. Fancy stitched and perforated uppers. Goodyear welted soles. Brown or black. ONE OF THE FINEST HOTELS IN MARYLAND FOR COLORED All Modern Improvements N. E. E. B. TOUR cookin' food—wishes to invite his many friends and others to give him a call. Prices to suit everyone. COME AND TRY YOUR MIDNIGHT SPECIALS AFTER THE SHOW We Will Be Pleased To See. You Any Time Sunday Special Dinner From 2 P. M. to 8 P. M. THE PLACE TO EAT S. P. PULSESTON, Mgr. Rahab Grand Court, Heroines of Jericho and Subordinate Courts FIRST INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH Carrollton Ave. and Lanvale St. Rev. L. C. Curtis, Pastor. WEDNESDAY MARCH 24 7:40 P.M. PHYSICIAN AND PSYCHO-THERAPIST For the Convenience of His Many Friends, and Patients Announces The Location of His Offices 1511 W. Mulberry St. and 1313 E. Monument St. PHONE GILMOR 0211 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE special hit on the stage was "I'll Lend You Everything I've Got, Except My Wife." The refrain of it was as follows: "I'll lend you my horse. I'll lend you the hay. I'll lend you anything I got, take it away. I'll lend you you want some more just come around again. I'll lend you my hat. I'll lend you my flat. My brand new overcoat. for fur. You know, with the fur) I will give you a gift. I will give except my wife, and I will make you a present of her." $8,000 Funeral From Sunday until Tuesday the rain rested, home upon a Japanese runner hurried with a throw of gold grilled cloth. Four lighted candles in gold candlesicks stood at the bedposts. Later, the body was placed in a casket of heavy bronze and copper. The body was kept in the hall by L. P. E. Church Wednesday. The cost was estimated at $8,000. Nicees are Misses Eunice Shrees and Lotie Tyler, of New York, and L. P. E. Church of Chagny. They said that Mrs. Williams had grieved constantly for her husband and recalled that she had played special roles with him in "Sons of Ham" and "Abyssinia." Say Youth Took Finery For Style and Girl Friends Questioned when his employers noticed him wearing a trench coat after the assault, the guard of the ported stolen, Raymond Green, 17, 230 W. Hamburg street, aporter in the Munsen Brothers Clothing Store confessed to taking the severed limbs including pants and a spring coat. Green is believed to have given several young girls articles of clothing and kept himself in style, police say. To See Better- See Us! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 3630 Novelty Shoes $2.95 at the style you can —if you get it here! feather, beige, polka up styles. High spikes Children's Hippers and $2.69 to $2.95 selected only in higher designed to give long patterns and cutouts. Fords $3.45 and Blucher patterns. and perforated uppers. les. Brown or black. HEL YORK Heart of The City IN MARYLAND FOR COLORED FOREIGN LOVE TALES ON REGENT PROGRAM "The White Sister," With Lillian Gish, To Play Three Days COURT LIFE SHOWN "Dream of Love" Shows Life In Balkan State Love takes that take the audience from the Balkan States to northern Africa will feature the movie program at the Regent Theatre next week. For the first three days "The White Sister," starring Gish, will be the featured photoplay. The story, taken from the famous novel by F. Marion Crawford, and screened entirely in Italy and northern Africa, concerns Angela Chiaramonte daughter of a Italian princess, who is made penniless because of an intrigue of her older sister. The only thing left to sustain her is her love for Captain Giovanni Severi, of the Italian For a time she is happy, but he is called to Africa on a military expedition, and Angela is left to take up the life of a girl who has never written word has been killed by th Arabas. Stunned by the blow. Angela is driven frantic, in an order to find some peace of mind and a place to live in life, she takes the vows as a nun. Shortly after this Giovanni, who has merely been held prisoner by Arabs escapes and moves to Cairo, Angela solves the problem of choosing between her great parathy love and her heavenly vows supplies the dramatic situation that leads up to Cimax. **Wheel of Chance** Thursday and Friday, The Wheel of Chance*, starring Lina Basquett and Richard Bassett, misses Basquette is cast in the role of a sweet young girl, while Margaret Livingston portrays a girl of the half-world. Both are in love with their mothers, and many complications result. Saturday, "The Dream of Love," the screen version of "The Adventure of Couleur," and featuring Joan Cawdrow and Nils Asther, will be shown. With a plot in a Balkan state the film ramps up the military scenes and vivid picturizations of intrigue in a royal court, military scenes and vivid picturizations of intrigue in a royal court, royal opera house, coronation ceremonies, revolutions and the nomadic life of a wandering gypsy tribe, are set in a colorful picturequeen and colorful scenes which form the background for the plot. 30 Yr. Government Employee Accquired on Larceny Charge WASHINGTON, D. C. — Harry Edenin, who for thirty years was an employee at the Capitol, and recently convicted in Criminal Court of forging Congressman on a library slip, and obtaining six books on ethnology, was acquitted on a technicality, of a charge of larceny after trust. Tuesday, Edenin was accused by Mrs. Florence Scott, of 425 Mylte street north-east, of having kept her rent money, totaling $38. SAVE YOUR MONEY WEEKLY JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB HIRAM E. SMITH President PHILIP E. WOLF, Attorney EASTER! ONLY TWO OFFS OF MONEY SCARCE! 701 DRUID HILL AVENUE Cor. St. Mary St—Only One Place The Home of Good Shoe Repairing REMEMBER! We Are Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. Scene from "White Sisters" at Roosev 512 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK E Some from the White Girdwail of the North Sea. MONDAY—RANGER, the Dog in “TRACKED” “RACING BLOOD” TUESDAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jc., and “POWER OF THE P 4th Chapter of “TIGER SH WEDNESDAY—FLASH, the Dog and LAWR “SHADOWS OF THE 3rd Chapter of “ADVENTURES THURSDAY—WALLACE-BERRY in “THE BIG KILLIN 6th Chapter of “VANISHING FRIDAY—DOUBLE SHOW—ALLSTAR CAL “CHICAGO” ALLSTAR CAST “IN THE LINE OF F SATURDAY—FRANK HOPPER in “THE ROUGH RIDE 2nd Chapter of “MYSTERY TUESDAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr., and JOBYNA RALSTON in "POWER OF THE PRESS" 4th Chapter of "TIGER SHADOW" In Chicago Theatres On the screen: "Interference." At the Barton Organ: Sammy Williams and his Organ Club. Movietone: Eddie Cantor in "That Party in Person." Prelude to vaude: Dave Peyton and the Rega. Symphony. Vaudeville: Dancing Tag Hargraves, The Pest, Fulton and Benny, and Duncan's Collies. Comments Picture very good, Sammy Williams' concerts seem to be losing favor, the gang singing is weak. Dave and gagging. Tag Hargraves scored fair with his gaging and stepping. The Past, a humorous situation by two women and a man, white, with Benny Pinkett gagged, sang and danced to good hands, Duncan's Collies closed the act with a whirlwind finish. Metropolitan The Metropolitan is still offering the best that can be weaved into a movie, News, Tate's orchestra, as usual, ties up the bill. Frankie Jaxon and his company are succeeding Billy Mack, who left here Sunday night for a tour. Frankie has surrounded himself with a heavy support from the little Maryland Clan Campbell, the little Maryland wonder, and Hilda Alexander. Monogram Madam and Logan Eubanks are still the big noise at the popular State street house. Jim Robinson, Edna Richardson, Ruth Brown, Baby Rose and Quaker Fisher. Prairie The Prairie is the latest house here to inaugurate a stage show policy. In conjunction with pictures Mme. DeCourse is offering a host of the show, is very capable of entertaining. In the cast are Billy Ledman, Clarence Lee, Floyd Cardwell, Ethel Chambers and Nat Smith. Chic Marguerite Chic Marguerite, formerly of Brown and Marguerite, the whitish chan-ner covered from an attack of flu. She has made several visits to WWAE. Dave Peyton, theatrical editor of the Defender and musical director of the Regal orchestra, was recently engaged to write the music scores for the annual show of the University of Illinois. WWAE With Jack L. Cooper announcing, and your own scribe pitch hitting and handling the publicity, things are swinging along nicely. Grace O'Neill of the Air Force offering programs that are bound to make the station popular. Besides arranging programs, Malinda pleases listeners with her sweet voice. Little Jackie Johnson, the 14-year-old, lets loose in a way that is all her own, Cassius Butler, tenor, gets better with each broadcast. Sammy Westmorland, the 14-year-old, two hundred pounds, is master of the uke and jazzhorn. He is a brother to the popular Lillian Westmorland, of the duo voice. In your dials to frequency 249 for WWAE, located in the Liberty Life Building, 15057 South Parkway, between 9 and 10 p.m. At Wilberforce U. legent next week. VELT Theatre HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 25th BANKS J. and JOBYNA RALSTON In "OF THE PRESS" of "TIGER SHADOW" Dog and LAWRENCE GRAY in "S OF THE NIGHT" ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" ERY in "BIG KILLING" of "VANISHING WEST" FALLSTAR CAST in "CHICAGO" STARCAST In "LINE OF DUTY" PER in "ROUGH RIDERS" of "MYSTERY, RIDER" Regal Comments Metropoitan Monocram Prairie Chic Marguerite Dave Peyton WWAE They Make You Want To Dance The Entertaining Orchestra of James E. Jenkins, 1648 N. Gilmor street, that played several Jazz Numbers last Saturday at the Afro Club meeting. Mr. Jenkins also sang "Sonny Boy." They are left to right: James E. Jenkins, Walter Johnson, Edward James, Irving Coleman, Bernard Cole, Robert Lewis and James Gupperson. Photoplays ROYAL "Ten Commandments" As a special feature for Holy Week, the Royal Theatre management is presenting to its patrons, "Ten Commandments," the spectacular production with a Biblical theme, by Jeanie MacPheron, the photoplay reveals a large cast of stars, among which will be found Leathe Joy, Nita Nalidh Estelle Taylor, Edythe Chapman, Julie Great, Theodore Robb, Robert Wheeler, and Richard recently, Rod La Rue, Richard Dix and Robert Edison. The film portrays an intense drama of a man who has disregarded all of the commandments and points to the future. The picture will run all of next week, while "The Wages of Sin," all-star race picture, is being held for the remainder of this week, so great has been the demand to see it. A stage next week will be Boots Hope's "Miss Broadway," featuring Bertha Idaho, the Columbia record star, and Boots Hope, the "King of Liar's." A fast stepping musical, including the original Norfolk Quartet, will be on the bill, the musical unit also having been secured for the midnight show this Sunday night. Dunbar Theatre "The Wind"; "West of Zanzibar"; "Saddle Mates." Lillian Gish will be seen in "The Wind special," but she will be the Dancer Monday, while for two days, Tuesday and Wednesday, Lon Chaney, in "West of Zanzibar," will be shown. As an added attraction, Wednesday, "The Collegians" will also be seen to want to learn a few domestic secrets. "How to Handle Women," the big feature to be shown Thursday, should give you a few ideas. This picture, with an unusually cast, will be an unusually entertaining one. "Skirts," featuring the comedy king, Syd Chapulli, will grace the screen, Friday, while the Saturday program will be garnished by a fast moving photoplay of life on the western plains. Carey Theatre "Sunrise!", "Passion Play!", "Chicken A La King" Drama, spectacle and unequalled camera, effects, are the wattling fun of "Sudden Sunrise!", "The Fox special, dealing with the contrast between fast city life and rural virtue, which will come to the Carey theatre, Monday. "Passion Play!", will be shown Tuesday. The management of the theatre has booked the "Wagon Show" for Wednesday. Love Hungry, for King for Friday. A funny state of affairs exists in "Chicken A La King," the feature comedy attraction, when wife turns gold digger. The story follows a woman who has been brow-beaten and bullied for nearly twenty years. Then suddenly she is confronted with startling facts that her puritan husband has developed into a gay Rooster and is haunting a burlesque show. How the little wife turns the tables by enlisting the aid of two of the chorus girls to teach her hubby a lesson, makes a applique and stock. For Saturday, "Wild Blood," will be the featured attraction. Roosevelt Theatre "Power of the Press;" "Chicago;" "Shadows of the Night." Ranger, the dog star, will be featured in /Tracked, the thrilling photoplay that opens the bill at the Roosevelt Theatre. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be seen in "The Power of the Press," a gripping drama of a newspaper's crusade against a crook band, which will be seen Wednesday in "Shadows of the Night." while Wallace Beery will be seen Thursday in "The Big Killing," which will be shown Friday, the day of Duty, and on Saturday, the day and on Saturday, the Rough Riders; and the second chapter of the Rough Riders, and the second chapter of the hits on the movie bill, be the "tidy hits" on the movie bill. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 Working under cork this week is Muriel Ringgold, versatile co-owner of the show, who struck fire as usual. A spectacle dance performed brought cats and whistles from the audience, so well it was done. Anita Wilkins, prima donna, and sweet with her usual fervor and sweetness. Jimmy Mitchell was well received in character performances. In the hard working and freshly-costumed chorus are Willie Mae King, Mary Price, Margaret Jones, Olivette West, Winnie Magee, Marion Hodge, Eveline Felton, Baby Man, and baby well, you'll have to hear and see 'em for yourself. Star Theatre "Georgia Peaches" Idaho's "Georgia Peaches" musical comedy company, is appearing at the Star Theatre this week, with a newly rebuilt organization. Billy Petteny furnishing the comedy, patrons are kept entertained; while Bertha Idaho pleases the folks with "Pennsylvania Blues," and other blues numbers. Annabell Butler tries to be pleasing in so many sings ballads and doubles as straight man. The husband-killing scene, done by the three comedians and Mrs. Idaho, with her Herman the little work of the chorus, and of Petway and Wille Patterson, dancers, resulted in an effective scene during the giving of the musical number, "Under the Moon." As a danced dancing group, Mrs. Annabell Butler, were liked by the patrons. In the chorus are: Thelma Baytops, Margaret Brown, Marlon Haywood, Helen Horter, Dory Hatton, Buster Butler, "Baby" Irma is also seen in the chorus occasionally. PRESENT RELIGIOUS DRAMA CHARLESTON. W. Va. — "Thisis, a religious drama by W. Wistach will be presented Easter Sunday after afternoon at the Charleston High School auditionum. The Day Nursery, one of Charle- ston's most charitable institutions, will receive the benefits. BABY, 6 MONTHS OLD, STOLEN NEW YORK — Dolores Bocketti, six months old baby, was kidnapped in the moon afternoon from in Trunk of the Mother, her mother, Mrs. Margaret Brockett, No. 67 Macomb place, where she had been left in her carriage. Mrs. Bocketti is separated from her MARYLAND ABERDEEN. Md.-At Mt. Calvary School, services were held at 11 p.m. At 2 p.m., services were held at 11 p.m. At 2 p.m., David Bord were held. Sunday School was held at 3:30 p.m. Regular service was held at 8 p.m. School was held at 8 p.m. from Baltimore and is much improved. The mock conference held at Mt. Calvary Tuesday evening was successful. The mock conference held over $50. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. William Green has been quite ill. Mrs. Olivia Parker, of Baltimore, visited the infant, Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Thursday. CRISEFIELD, MARYLAND Afro Photo. Star Theatre "Coming and Going"; "The Devil's Apple Tree"; "Burning Daylight" The new episode of *Anson of Myrtle* *Patience and an教育 comedy*, will be on the picture bill at the Star Monday, while Buffalo Bill Jr. will in *play* in *Coming and Going*. The hero becomes a woman hater, when he sees his sweetheart driving out of town to be married to another man. The Devil's Apple Tree; a Siffy affair and production, will grace the screen of this theatre. Thursday, Thrills and romance revolve around a girl who embarks on a matrimonial-bureau marriage and winds up fightin' black men for black men makes preparations to burn her alive. Scenes like the one just mentioned, abound in "The Devil's Apple Tree." Milton Sills and Dennis Keyan, to his superb cast, will come to his theatre in "Burning Daylight." Friday. STAGE REVIEW Royal Theatre "Back Home Again" Dr. Fojo, none other than Ernest Watts, is back at the Royal Theatre this week with an augmented company of singers, dancers and comedians, who, alided by the scorching Horns-Torres do and have the patrons asking for a second helping. Baby, Manders, again in the role of 'soubret, pleases again while Kid promises in a likeable routine of dance steps. The comedy of Hodge and Hodge hit the spot while a brother of Watts, Waltz and Willie told the cuenta in knots with his drollery. The female half of this team, outweighing her partner by several hundred pounds, is familiar to the theatre, and Willie with received in several song numbers. Specialty dances and song numbers brought back memories of old-timers on the stage, and the local male quartet, ran the gamut from slave songs to the latest popular syncopated hits, stopping the show with their crooning number by the chorus went over well. The guest was: Mts. Laura M. Bend Mts. Mattie M. Bend Mts. Mattie M. Miss Annie Corder Mts. Miss Annie Corder .CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md.-Sunday Men's Day was observed at Bethel Church, George Washington University, afternoon services were held. Dr. William, a physician of Baltimore, and Mr. Bailley of Baltimore, were in attendance nugging the Hamilton Quartet, sang. Mr. Hawkins, superior of Garnet High School of Chesterfield and Daniel Miller read the program were Charles Prisby and Marshall Jones. Emmann Mansfield will sing in Chesterfield Sunday night. The program were Millon Pinkney were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Sunday evening. DUNBAR The old devil wind is one of the important actors in this greatest of all Gish productions. It is the wind that maroons her in a land without romance . . . and it is the cyclone, finally, that shows her the way to true love. Two Reel Western Pathe Fables Never has the First Lady of the Screen had a role like this. To her emotional magic is now added a dramatic intensity that will give new laughs to her fame! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "Dead Legs"-- Chaney's Greatest Role! 7 Snappy Orchestra Pleases Afro Club Classic piano selections, snappy dance tunes, and semi-classic vocal selections, given by professional and non-professional artists, were on the program at the AFRO Club, Saturday. James Jenkins and his orchestra, played "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," "Sweet Sue," and "Ease St. Louis Too-doo-loo," and Jekksin sang "Sonny Boy," as a closing selection for the music boys offering, as his guest the program were two piano solos, by Coleridge Davis, director of the orchestra, and producer of the musical comedy show, "Sugar Cane," playing the Royal Theatre this week. Mr. Davis played sparkling piano, Paulette Love Song, Mrs. Floratina P翰 Hyman sang "Rose in the Bud." J. E. Johnson, of the publicity department of Virginia Seminary, and Billiken Grimes, manager of "Sugar Cane," performed. Samuel Snowden, foreman of the composing room, conducted the program. Bishop Vernon In Little Rock LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP) — Bishop W. T. Vernon, presiding bishop of the twelfth Episcopal district, who has spent the winter in Hot Springs, has located in Little Rock to give more intensive supervision to students in College Rally effort. His headquarters are Room 222, Mossale Temple. DUN Central Avenue near The Home of G Lillian G. The old devil wind is one of the in this greatest of all Gish produc- It is the wind that muroons he romance . . . and it is the c shows her the way to true love. Two Reel Week “Dead Legs”— Chaney’s Greatest Role! LON CHAN in TOD BROWNING'S PRODUCTION Story by Chester Dev- ondie and Kilbourn Gordon. Scanthis by Elliott Clawson. Titles by Joe Farnham. Directed by Ted Brown- ings. TUESDAY—TWO REEL COM Thursday— ALL-STAR CAST in. "How to Handle Women" A picture for real men and women. If you miss it blame only yourself. Comedy—"COME MEAL" (Masterpiece Airlines) Black Bill Wins Fight In Philly PHILADELPHIA — Black Bill, Cuba's hard hitting flyweight, in his first local appearance, won a gold medal and Marty Koung, Kensington veteran, in the feature bout at the Broadway A. C. last Thursday. The Kensington boy never had a chinning bout—the torrid attack of Black Bill. Te speed of the Cuban seemed to be: lider his opponent, although Gould outweighed him by four and one-half pounds in fourth, which was an even going, went to Bill. Kid Chocolate, the pride of Cuba, who seems destined to return home with the batamweight championship, the local appearance in a three-round exhibition bout with Benny Hall. The Kid dazzled the 2500 that jammed the arena with his speed and agility. Jessie Parks, who substituted for Frank Settle, in the main preliminary, was chased for stalling in his bout with Nick Venor, white. Referee House holds the fourth round, or farce, in the venom weighed 154. Parks 142. In a six-round bout a young boy, Tim Johnson, lost the decision to Harry K. Ducker. The bout, Young McLaughlin, white, and Tommy Reilly fought four rounds to a draw. WORKERS LAID OFF CHICAGO, Ill. — The Standard Oil Co. dismissed Negro workers at its filling stations here, replacing them with whites. "Falling off of patronage" was given as the rea- BAR Monument Street Great Pictures wish in "The Never has the First Lady of the Screen had a role like this. To her emotional magic is now added a dramatic intensity that will give new breaths to her fame! Eastern Pa TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY d WEDNESDAY FATE had made him a crawling thing a crippled monster! So he took his revenge on Life! Lon Chaney, in his screen career, has never crowded so much terror and excitement in a picture as in this drama played beneath the African sun! It must be seen! ST OF ZAN ZANZIBAR with LIONEL BARRYMORE MARY NOLAN A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE NEDY and NEWS WEDNESDAY Friday— SID CHAPLIN in 'Skirts' WEDNESDAY—COLLEGIANS and COMEDY Saturday—BUFFALO BILL, Jr. in "Saddle Mates" And boy! he sure handles them! When he gets too many he knows just what to do and when to do it. Comedy Harry Langdon in ... "SHOULDER ARMS" "The Tiger's Shadow" No. 4 Dunbar Theatre just bo Film Booking Co., First wyn, United Artist, Pa versal Exchange Big Sp nt! Theatre just bought all of Fox Film Co.oking Co., First National, Metro-Gold- United Artist, Pathe Exchange and Uni exchange Big Specials. Dunbar Theatre just bought all of Fox Film Co. Film Booking Co., First National, Metro-Goldwyn, United Artist, Pathe Exchange and Universal Exchange Big Specials. JACKSONVILLE. Fla.—Bishop John Hurst prescheduled in McAloy Church of which Bishop A. McCormack, pastor, and on Monday afternoon the dinner was given in his honor at the Hotel Richmond. Living business men paid tribute to man who did or business in the State during his residence there than any other individual. Grand Master of Masons, D. P. Kearney, residential dinner. Guests included a lesse of the Afro-American life insurance. Co. Byron A. Vanderbilt. E. H. Flipper, a brother of Bishop F. Duncan, surgeon. Bishop R. A. John Henry Adams of the Jacksonville village (Florida's leading attorney paper). Charles Anderson S. Austin, owner of the Strand Theatre. Another Florida Conference Opposes Organic Union ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. — To East Florida annual conference of the A. M. E. church met with the St. Paul A. M. E. church, from March 12 through May 15. Bishop S. Flipner presided on the sessions. He was assisted by Bishop R. A. Grant of Alabama. Bishop Flipner is still warming against "Organic Union," with Dr. A. M. E. church conference defeated the measure by unanimous vote placing all Florida en route against the merger. Her First Film in a Year and Oh, Boy! what a Picture! Pathe Fables And, oh boy! he ropes a sleeper rides a bronze; does his gift shoot him; the times comes for making whopee, he does that O. K. Comedy—Charles Chase in "THE FIGHT PEST" "Mystery Rider" No. 1 Talking Picture Star Held For Death of Pretty Girl The STAR Theatre MONUMENT NEAR BOND ST., VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 25th MONDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Wm. Barrymore in "THE MANSION OF MYSTERY"—No. 9 PATHE NEWS and QUESTION MARKS Educational Comedy—"GOING PLAGES" TUESDAY—Open 5:30 P. M.—Buffalo Bill, Jr. in "COMING AND GOING" Comedy—"PERMANENT WAVE RAILROAD" WEDNESDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Buck Jones in "THE BIG HOP" PATHE NEWS and Comedy—"SLEIGH BELLS" THURSDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Dorothy Sebastian and Larry Kent in "THE DEVILS APPLE TREE" Comedy—"ONLY ME" FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Milton Slice and Doris Kenyon in "BURNING DAYLIGHT" Comedy—"FUTURITZY" SATURDAY—Open 2 P. M.—Walter Miller in Last Episode of "POLICE REPORTER" Western—"FIGHTING GREATER" Barnoy Google and Snark-Plug in "OKMNX" GIRL, 23, JUMPS TO DEATH FROM SINGER'S AUTO George Dewey Washington Held For Manslaughter In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Cal., (A NP.)—Although exonerated by a coroner's jury, Geo. Dewey Washington, nationally known singing star of vaudeville and the movies, was held Thursday on a manslaughter charge growing out of the death Monday night of I r m a Reese, beautiful twenty-three-year-old mother of two children who was living apart from her husband. Mrs. Reese's death occurred when she is said to have leaped from a building, where she was deriving her after a visit to the Blaine Nell Club. There were no eyewitnesses to the tragedy and many mystery surrounds it at present. The police were answered by Paul Ash, white, while they were living in California. The famous white maestro seized every opportunity that presented itself to advance to the court to his present fame and fortune. Went to Chicago Ash was called to Chicago where the Balaban and Katz theaters were inaugurating the so-called stage show with their movie production to fame. The midwest was in a trenzy over the red-haired Jewish master. Ash capers, Ash wilticisms, and Ash hairs became the style and scores of unkempt dancers in the stage of the spotlight created for Ash. Among them was George Dewey Washington. Even in a city like Chicago, the Wooldner dancer at the deluxe mansion picture house dominated by Ash was almost unbelievable. In Overalls at First But Washington went there, in an instant hit. Throughout the city, people were talking of "that color baritone." Washington stayed, not one week, but several and when he left the city, he made what is called the B & K Circuit, the theaters controlled by Balahan & Katz in Chicago. In Talks Too Since the theater he maintained his popularity by appearing in the principal cities and largest theaters in the country. From the huge Paramount Theater in New York he came to the Paramount Theater in New York, the talkies were born, enterring bookers were quick to get Washington's voice on the discs and, as a result, there is scarcely a high-class house in America where Washington has not been "seen and heard." Florence Cole Talbert With Philharmonic Florence Cole Talbert, soprano, who returned to this country, following her European triumph, sang with the Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles, California; i: Its Fifth Special. The entire program was broadcast over KF1. Her first number was recalled several times, Massenet's Plüere, Plüere, mes yeux' from the ballet "Romeo and Juliet"; the "Ritmo Vincitor" from Alda, "giving as an encore the "Spring Song of Robin Woman," by Cadman. Stars Of Many Shows In Special Harlem Benefit NEW YORK — A bon voyage party to the members of "Porgy" company, who sail March 25 for London, will give Palm Sunday night at the Ballet Midnight benefit for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters: Stars from "Show Boat." "Harlem," "Blackbirds" "Porgy" and other shows, together with Noble Sissie, just on abroad, will be on the boat. Actress Wins Suit PITTSBURGH — Alice Gorgas leading lady of the show, "Brown Al," who sued John Henderson, dealer and youthful producer of the vehicle, back salary, wore him shirt and received payment, here last week. Miss Gorgas, a veteran of the stage, is reported to have become infatuated with the character, and found him engaged to another girl her love for him cooled, and when he failed to pay her her salary she walked out and filed suit. A dispatch notice announces that she is still with her show now playing in the Motor City. CABARET OWNER JAILED CHICAGO (ANP) — William "Bill" Bottoms, cabaret owner here for a long number of years, was found guilty of violating the prohibition act Thursday and sentenced to one year in prison, and fined $1000. Bottoms once owned the "Famous "Deluxe" and the "Dreamland" on State street. Producer of 'Sugar Cane' C. D. Davis, of Richmond, Va. young composer and owner of 'Sugar Cane,' that played to a capacity house all last week at the Royal Theatre. He played at the AFRO Club Saturday. Show Folk DRAKE-WALKER The Drake and Walker show, having enjoyed extended runs in the Walker Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind., the Booker Washington Theatre at St. Louis, will return to open March 15, 2015. The best jazz bands in the business and always has a cast of well-trained artists on his shows that click. WHITMAN SISTERS The Whitman sisters and their gang with Alice, Alberita, "Pops and Billy" and Princess Wee Wee, the world's smallest woman, are doing the present week at the Palace Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. "SYNCOPATED SUE" Elmore Floyd's "Syncapated Sue" company, after a successful tour of the eastern end of the T.O.B.A. to the University of Oklahoma territory now and is going at top speed. The production made its initial bow to the western end of the city, then moved to Burgh, the week of March 11 and is playing the present week at the Ogden Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Floyd has brought new ideas and ideas to the westerners along with some costumes and scenery that make the natives gasp. "BADIO SAM" "Radio Sam, The Melody Man" is the name of Doc Gardner's new mil-paper-minute musical extravaganza which opened at the Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh, Monday, March 18. Reports from up the smoky city way have it that Doc has gone over the ton in staging his "Tadio Sam" show. It can be heard head up side of the best on the road. The show is booked to play the Ogden Theatre, Columbus, Ohio, next week. D. C. THEATRES LINCOLN "Allas Jimmy Valentine," and "Absent, an all-star colored cast. REPUBLIC "Conquest," a one hundred per cent all- talking picture, and "Show Girl." DUNBAR "45 College Warehouse Vanishing Ploner, "Tracy, the Outlaw," and "O'Malley of the Mounted." BROADWAY "The Birth of a Race," "Moran of the Martins, "Rockies and Blondes," and "The River Ride." HOWARD Addison Carry presents "Grocle Vanilies," with Shelton Brock as master of ceremonies. There was also an extravagant array of visiting artists, including the Winters Merano, the Grocle Skepers, Force and Andre. Silent drama concludes the bill. Philly Musician Directs White Symphony Orchestra PHILADELPHIA — Aaron Harrison, of the music studios bearing his name, and former holder of the first trombone chair with the Symphony Orchestra, conducts his studies to conduct the orchestra in a half hour program, during which the musicians performed one of his own compositions, "Spiritual Fantasia," composition that contains twelve spirituals and its features are the original contrapuntal melodic and contra-rhythmic treatments. The Symphony Club Orchestra, of one of the pieces, has only two race members. WELLINGTON CLUB FORMED WASHINGTON--The "Wellington Adams Music Club," named in honors by the bay by the woman, was organized March 18 by admirers and local pupils of Mr. Adams, who met at the residence of the MNWY, Elizabeth and formed a group for the promotion of musical and literary and social activities. 1 R Theatre VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE WINNING MONDAY, MARCH 25th Rymore in 9 NESTRY--No. 9 QUESTION MARKS "GOING PLACES" Mike Bill, Jr. in AND GOING" BUT WAVE RAILROAD" Bok Jones in "THE BIG HOP" famed--"SLEIGH BELLS" Nathy Sebastian and Larry Kent in Harlem Show Talk BY MAURICE DANCER London "Show Boat" Closes After a successful ten months run at the Drury Lane in London, "Show Boat" closed March 2. Paul Roberson, a former playwright, do a series of plays that have been written especially for him. Alberta Hunter, who also had a feature starred in the new Paris Club Club. "Baby Esther" A Hit "Baby Esther" Jones, who sailed a few weeks ago for Europe headlined last week at the Empire Theater in Paris. She has been heralded as a child wonder and is creating a sensation wherever she appears. Moss And Frye, Return Moss and Frye, "The Two Original Blackbirds," returned to Harlem Wednesday, aboard the St. Olympia, a key tenational key engagement in London and Paris. New Edition for "Blackbirds" Lew Leslie, producer of "Blackbirds," left for Philadelphia this week to introduce in the second company version of "I Can't Give You Anything. But Love, Baby." now one of the outstanding numbers in the new spring edition of the Broadway ver Stars At Benefit Bill Robinson, Tim Moore and Adelaide Hall, "Blackbirds" stars, applaud the performance of the Treasurer's Club of America, at the Hudson Theatre, Sunday night. Three Snap Shots Among the new acts to make their debut in New York recently are the talented performers of some well known young fellows, Rudolph Dawson, Charlie Coston and Lawrence Warner, whose abilities to put them high up with the leading vaudeville acts. They opened at the Keith-Orpheum Theater, the first in New York and will then play Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. Ollie Burgoyne Ollie Burgoyne, the colored maid, in the new Coney Island play, "Solitare," which had its Brooklyn Warrior Theatre, is the only colored performer in a cast of fifteen. She was admired by all the first nighters as one of the three, out of fifteen, who will have to have ever by the boater before. She proved natural and the audience laughed with relief every time she appeared. New Connie's Inn Chorine Lillian Powell, formerly a Cotton Club beauty, is now gracing the chorus of Leonard Harper's revue, "Hot Feet," at Connie's Inn. Chick Webb In Talkie "Little Chick" Webb, former Baltimore Chick Webb, Harlem Stompers, acce dance orchestra, long popular favorites at Rose Danceland, landed the biggest "talkie" contract ever issued to Chick Webb and his boys are now at the Laugh-Players-Parmount-S. t u10 s. Long Island City. L. I. playing for a "talkie" production featuring James Barton, the great comedian who filmed the Drop Im. Bert's last musical comedy. Barton has played six weeks during the year at Keith's Palace Theatre, N. Y. C., at $3,500 per week. "Harlem" Number Two Chester Erskin, who directed the cast, "Harlem," Edward A. Balky's play on colored life, who played the atre, and got a company for "Forgy," is looking for a second company, which Blatt will send to Chicago. He is using the same method that he used in creating the roles in the first production. For that cast, he spent his days and nights at rent parties, speakeasies, restaurants, and on Lenox and Seventh avenues, looking for the actor. The ones he picked have done their jobs to public satisfaction, yet many had no training before Erskin four years ago, who performances have stood up well under critical inspection, for instance: Isabelle Washington, Emory S. Richardson and Collingwood Hayes. Neither two company will open in Chicago for an indefinite run in the next few weeks. "Blackbirds" Elkina, N.Y. "Blackbirds" Albany, N.Y. "Blackbirds of 1922" Lafayette, N.Y. "Crazy Street," Alhambra, N.Y. "Bony Show Boat," Alhambra, N.Y. "Napoleon," Napoleon, N.Y. In the Dew's Garden," Standard, Phillip "Blackbirds, No. 2," Gerrick, Phillip. "Porgy," Ford's, Baltimore. "Porgy," Ford's, Baltimore. "Jack, Resident," Emmaby, Baltimore. Pongy, Foster, and More. "Back Home Again," Royal, Baltimore. "Jaz Regiment," Embsay, Baltimore. "Groe Vanities," Howard, Washington. Ethel Waters Shines HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (ANP) — Ethel Waters, stage star, now, rehearsing here for the movievie fea- ture of Betsy Compass, while Betsy Compass, white, screen star appears, is accorded loud and long applause from the hundreds of who- were there, every time she appears on the stage, every time she appears on the stage, while Miss Compass does not get a "hand" when she takes her cue. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY CHORUS MACON, GA. (ANP) — The Atlanta University chorus, assisted by the choir of the first Congressional City Auditorium which was crowded to capacity. The mayor came and spoke, the automobiles volunteered their service to carry the large chorus to Macon. CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. K. Gaffney, Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Daddy, 1-238 Saveth Ave, N. W. Washington, D. E. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 1 Left to right they are: Marie Williams, "Sugar Cane," Rebecca Rice, "Night In Harlem," and Floretta Hyman, formerly with Irvin Miller's Models. Afro Photo. T.O.B.A. Routings WHERE THEY 1 LAY NEXT WEEK Liberty, Chattanooga. Tenn., "M' Rainy's 'Parkmanoos' Flapera. Tenn., Ida Cox's 'Rails in' Cain" company. Star, Shreveport. Lb., Bvrd and Lockhart's 'Vampi Man from Shanhaal.' Chavers, Chavers and Chavers 'Thicks Male.' Gam. Hot Shrings, Ark. J.K. Gormacchie's "Shakes Your Feet," in Bend, O. G. Borton's "Sony Boy Sam." Columbus, O. Doc Gardner's "Rade" Koopin, Detroit. Elmo Floyd's "Synconcated Sue." Dallas, Texas. Sam Flashnick's "Twenty Dark Spots of Joy." Pike, Mobile, Williams and Brown. "Hap Lingham, Louisville, Billie Mack's "Flickings From Dixie." In Indiana,印apolis, Ind. Clara Smith and her company. Palace, Dayton, O. Butterbure and Su sle and company. "Bristol, Atlanta, Ga., Mack and Gregory's 'American Sedle'" Douglas, Macon, Ga., Dusty Murray's "Chocolate Town." Eagle and Palace. Ashville and Greenbush, N.C., Billy Pierson's "Miss Broad- ters and their ship. S. Louis, M. Bessie Smith's "Slaimbost Day." Joyland, Beaumont, N. and Palace, Lake Clydesdale, L., La. Pearl James "Louisian and Blaise James." Baton Rouge, L., Geo. Barton's "Buffalo," Baton from Alamab. DOWN BROADWAY "BLACK BIRDS" (11th month) - BLTNCE THEATRE - With Adelia Hall, Bill Rob- inson, Alda Haigh, Johnny Benson, Derek Redcker. "SHOW BOAT" (14th month) - ZIEGIFEL THEATRE - 40 colored performers in a cast of one hundred and fifty. Featuring "HARLAM" (one month) - OOLO THEATRE - WITH Lobelle Washington, Ernst Bernstein, Nina Cushman, Brentleu, Nina Cash, Billy Andrews, Low Payton, Arthur Hughes and a cast of 75. DEE HARLEM LAHAMPTON - BLACKQUACK OF 1919" (musical) With Billy Higgins, Izzy Rhingold, a cast of 40. THEATRE - (pleurs) "MIDNIGHT STEPPERS" (musical) With Joyce, and Rooke, McClain Tynn, Billy Blakes, Bud Script and Crackback. ALHAMBRA THEATRE - (triple program) With Joyce, Brilliant, Dork Rhingold, Apus Brooks, Johnny Lee Long, Manda Rando, Will Bryant. With Edna Har- man. Pictures—"CHINATOWN AFTER DAREK" (muscle) · With Barrington Carter, Susie Sutton. Artie Cain, George Randol and Ted Blackman. NIGHT LIFE COTTON CLUB-GLB- Dean Healy's Revue, with Altha, Josephine. Josephine, with Dennis, Donald Ruffin, Freddie Taylor, Berry Brothers, Henry Creamer and Duke Ellington's orchestra. SMALL'S PARADISE—Leonard Harper's Rive, Dev. with Rive, Robert, Rive, Tribe, Trie, Foo, Ed.'s: Simz, Myra Johnson, Meud, McDonald McClain, Sammy Green, and; Charles Johnsons's orchestra. Revue, with Three Mid-Nile Steppers: Merzers and Marrers. Baby Cox, Leona Williams, Earl Harrison, and Leroy Rowe. Orchestra, LBXOX GLUB-Leous Cohen's Revie, with LBXOX Glub-Leous Cohen's Revie, with Lawrences and Lawrence, Wylie Wylie and Lawrences and Lawrence, Wylie Wylie and CLUB HARLEM—Frank Monigonaryi's Revue de l'Académie de France (Racines). Smith, Perries and Pieris. LONDON, Eng. (ANP) - For the second time, time within a - the international tenor, appeared in Plymouth in a recital that brought him new friends. PRISON BOUND BLUES Vocal with Piano and Guitar by LEROY CARR Leroy is got the misery all over as he sits in the fall house waitin' for the trip to prison. He feels mighty but because the woman left him at the trial and it is too late to do any good now. Leroy is a great singer and does himself proud in this number, and its right here at the LAURENS MUSIC CO., 1110 Laurons St., waitin' for you. 1241—PRISON BOUND BLUES 75c HOW LONG, HOW LONG BLUES—No. 2 Vocal, Piano and Guitar. LEROY CARR Other Big Vocalion Record Hits 1228—IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT 75c HOW LONG, HOW LONG BLUES Novelty dance with vocal chorus. 1245—PINE TOP BLUES 75c PINE TOP'S BOOGIE WOOGY Vocal with piano 'PINE TOP' SMITH 1242—LOST LOVER BLUES 75c BLUE RIDER BLUES Vocal, piano and guitar. LULU JACKSON, 1217—BULL FIDLE RAG 75c YOU CAN'T COME IN Novelty dance with vocal chorus. 1220—OLD COUNTRY STOMP. 75c BULL DOZE BLUES Vocal, piano and whistling TEXAS THOMAS. 1243—I SHALL NOT BE MOVED 75c I HEARD THE ANGELS SINGING The guitar was played REV. F. W. CLAYBORN BUY THESE RECORDS AT SEND NO MONEY— each plus a few cents postage. () 1228 () 1230 () 1237 () 1241 () 1242 () 1243 () 1245 () Check here if you want 300 Extra Long Needles 25c. Your Name.....Address.....City..... Send Coupon To LAURENS MUSIC CO. 1110 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. LINGOLN U. MUSICAL GROUP TO MAKE TOUR Glee Club, Quartet, String Ensemble and Soloist On Eastern Trek BALTO. BOY, SOLOIST Philadelphia, New York, New Haven In Itinerary LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa— The Lincoln University Musical Club, including the Glee Club, a string ensemble and assisting so- lists, is planning a tour of the East. James N. Dorsey, is director, Soloists The soloists club are, William Allyn Hill, tenor; Messon, Leon E. DeKab and James E. Waters, violinists; and Mr. Randle Young, accompanist and piano soloist. The company is composed of William A. Hill, first tenor; James H. Robinson, second tenor; James E. Dorsey, director of the musical club and baritone; Allison J. Pinkett, formerly of the Hampton Institute Glee Club, bass The club has creditably rendered radio programs over stations WABC, WEAT, WOO, and KDKA, and once occupies one offered return engagements. The itinerary of the club for this tour follows. April 4—Orange, N.J., at the Union Baptist Church. April 5—New Haven, Conn. April 6—New Rochelle, N.Y. April 7—New York, N.Y. April 8—Apple, April 9—Brooklyn, April 10—Jenkintown, April 11—Princeton, N.J., at the Alexander Hall, Princeton University. April 12—Philadelphia, Pa., concert sponsored by the Gond Association. April 13—Atlantic City. Dance Halls By TICKLE TOE Easter Monday-promises the younger set many dances. The first will start at breakfast time and the Baltimore Club of Lincoln University will give a matinee at the Odd Fellows Hall. There will also be dancing at the Elka, Pythian Castle, New Albert and Penn Hotel. In fact, all of the halls are engaged for the matinee dances and evening dances with the Athenians east. More holding the limelight for the evening with their basketball game at the New Albert. New England Country Club Changes Hands And Color BOSTON, Mass. (ANP) — The Maplehead Country Club, at Stow, will no longer be a resort for colored people. On March 31 it will be known as the St. Golf and Country Club Inc.; henceforth it will cater to white people only. Robert H. Hawkins, Negro president of the club, will still however, maintain controlling interest and continue to control the place, and retain $30,000 so the venture. Play "Harlem" Serving As Tonic For Nite Club Life Seekers of Nocturnal Amusement Trek to Harlem Cabarets in Search of Real Thrills Movieland Fechit's New Talkie Stephen Fetchik, William Fow's new comedy find, who starred in "Hear's in Dixie," and was featured in "The Ghost Talks," has been added to the series by the new play which worked on the picture last Monday, under the direction c. George B. Seitz. Walter Weems, responsible for the story and dialogue and which scripted the script of the one hundred per cent dialogue comedy dealing with the adventures of a colored gladiator in the arenas of old Rome. It will be written by the name of "August Septimus," and Stephen Fetchik, will again have the leading role. Gulfport And Brown Goulfort and Brown, comedians have just finished a two-reel comedy for Roseland. this week, which is to be released the first of April. **Paramount Signs Heywood** Donald Heywood, well known songwriter and composer, who wrote the score for "Africanan" and many Broadway successes, has been signed to Paramount, to write theme songs. Heywood has just finished two songs to be used in their next productions. **Bill In Movies** *"Hello Bill," a Famous Artists Production, featuring Bill Robinson, Billy Higgins, Joe Borg, Sara Martin Percy Verwayen, Floyd Hunter, Josephine Heathman and a certain emerita at the Empire Theatre in Providence, R.I. on April 14. "Asleep at the Switch" NINE MAE KMCKENY Maybeile Maybeile, Georgia Woodruff, Edward Coleman, Jr., and Evelyn Pope, Jr. of the University of Iowa, lot, where he is directing "Redemption," featuring John Gilbert, Conrad Nagle and Elian Boardman. Nobile also directed "Blood and Sand" and "Bend Seekers of Nocturnal Amusement Trek to Harlem Cabaret in Scach of Real Thrills NEW YORK (Special) — Meropolitan night life, passing into another cycle, has again claimed Harlem as the home of the appetite for a frolic in the race section of New York's throbbing population, has probably received greater impetus than ever from the city. Nocturnal amusement in broadway. Nocturnal amusement in abundance is to be found in the black and tan night clubs, and in the back room "hot spots," which are portended by the lowdown theme in "Harlem." Connle's and the Cotton Club Connie's Inn, for instance, is doing a turn-away business and has been drawing patrons from the best element, white and colored in town: Reese, the owner of the Cotton Club and Oyyo K. Kahn visited with a party. The Cotton Club, where Duke Ellington and his orchestra hold sway, is also a favorite hangout for lovers of jazz entertainment, the best part of which is the clean of theatrical journals commenting on the present popularity of night club entertainment in Harlem, Lad the following to say: "The hyper-sophisticated element, including the Square mob and the strong for the hideaway back rooms." "The Madhouse" "The Madhouse on 133rd street,off Seventh, is the particular late-hour music addicts. It is here that all of Harlemiana congregate. Chiefly colored, the whites have been infiltrated through musicians or performers. And if they don't they'll take you across the street to the Performers' Club, so-called, because of its rendezvous as the colored professional's favorite wind-up club." Convenient booths, free and easy parking spots and a cheap tarif make more impromptu performances. More impromptu clubs do in the convert nite clubs. Suzar Cane Club "Small's Paradise, the Lenox Club and the new Spider Web under the Alhambra theatre are getting fair play. Harlem Horns, other necessities, are needed hot spots. It's the unofficial ambity of every tourist ofay, smart or otherwise, to crash the notorious Sugar Bowl. This is the insult, strictly colored, where the spade racketeer and his moll make Afro boom boom. Fox Retains Race Actors William Fox, motion picture producer, has decided to retain the three stars of *Hearts in Dice*, which he directed and won an award that he will star Stephen Fetchin in a similar story, written by Walter Weems, and with Paul Sloane doing the directing. Fetchin, who has purportedly been arrested six times lately by traffic officers, and gave as an excuse each time, that he was late for work. "Appearances" to Re-Open **Appearances to be Open** "Appearances," drama, film Gland and Anderson, which was forced to close at the Princess theatre in Chicago, two weeks ago, has found another angel in the person of a new star in a new York theatre Easter week. Anderson, formerly a west coach bellboy, is the producer as well as an assistant. He has a hard time with the piece, having been forced to close a number of times, getting in trouble with the actors. He has also been former's back salary at the last closing. Two weeks' back salary has been paid to the actors, and all forwards have been offered re-engagement, for the New York opening. Glenn and Jenkins for BKO Gleni and Jenkins, America's foremost race comedy team of the big city, have been booked for "How High Is Up?" and other non-ensational sayings, have been booked for a string of nights in the western half of next week in Aurora, Illinois. Sunshine Sammy Has Act "Sunshine" Sammy, with his brothers, Charlie and Joe, are going over the rules of the game in New York, where they are appearing this week. Although Sammy is featured in the movie, he is told to be getting a bit of the honors by his classy tap dancing. New Night Club for Paris A race orchestra and Miss Albert Hunter, will be featured at the "Cotton Club," a new night club to be opened in Paris by Jack Landoff, mer director of the orchestra here. The club will be on the premises of El Garron, Rue Fontaine. The orchestra will carry the name, "The Kincads." Philadelphia The Dunbar, dark for several weeks, came to life Monday, with a display of moving picture, which stars James Love. "FUN REVUE" Do Forest Press presents that this annual amulet revue, which he calls *The Fun Revue* has gone in rehearsal, which means a performance. ROYAL "Sins of the Father," which stars Emilie Hall, is the first of Norma Talmzado divide the week at the Royal. PEARL The Pearl is sticking to the talks. "The two talks divide the week at this house." OMEGA FEMALE "The Servant," which is a drama by Charles Funn Kunny was presented by the Omega Preference Friday night, at Knights of Fythnah Hall. PHILA. — The Jolly Modern Club presented Emanuel Mansell, tenor, at Friday evening last. This young singer, is a product of the Spurlock School, work with the celebrated choir of the First African Baptist Church. Mr. Mansell has a voice which he uses to 'excellent advantage. D. L. Rideau proved an exception- alverse conditions. Police Take 55 In Weekly Drive On "Tea Parties" THE ROYAL EBO PICTURES 10,000 Actors in the Cast! 1,000 Horses and Chariots Fifty-five persons were arrested by patrolmen of the Western and Southwestern Districts as the end of the police say they have been raiding the parties in an effort to break up the Saturday night, tea parties and coffee shops in Saratoga Street. The largest number of persons arrested were the 18 taken from the house at 932 W. Saratoga street when officers arrived and lingered the place after hearing the victoria playing and the voices of many persons at a late hour. Saturday night. Rolanda street was fined $1 and costs when arraigned in the Western police station, while the others were assessed $1 and costs on charges of disturbing the Peace. When officers raided the house at 238 Arch street, they found 12 persons sitting around a table having an alleged sea tea party in the Western police station where they were fined $1 and costs each. **Pierce Street.** *Reiding from Wendel Gale at 731 Pierce street, officers found 1 men in a crap and blackjack game. They were taken to the Western police station where Gale was found $5 and costs while the officers found $245. Fines of $5 and costs were imposed upon the 15 persons who were found making "whoopee" when police raided the home of Thomas Cole-Coleridge, neighbors are said to have complained of the loud noises. Sunday. Those taken in the raid at 952 Saratoga street gave Green, 230 W. Hamburg; Raymond Green, 230 W. Hamburg; Roy King, 923 Saratoga; Roland碧林, 924 John Black, 925 W. Saratoga; James Harris, 923 N. Gilman; Albert Carnay, 923 Saratoga; James Ray, 223 N. Mount; Melvin Smith, 921 Curley; William-Wells, 924 Arlington; John Butler, 1025 Wagon; Myrtle Briscoe, 923 Teggia Ella Janey, 921 Curley; Joe Richards, 1023 Muberry; Maud Willis, 918 Pierce. Taken in the raid at 239 "Arch street game." Thomas Ballinger. 239 Arch. Robert Willis Brown. 239 Arch. Ernest Dempsey. Ingram, 618 Braden; Ernest Dempsey. 823 Madison. Wills Barnes. 239 Arch. Brown. 239 Arch. Mary Smith. 1124 McGill. Catherine Matthews. 1029 Booth. Brown. 239 Arch. the house at 731 Pierce street were. Frank Wilkens, 1020 Bennett, place; John Grasty, 1210 Pennsylvania; Ernest Perkins, 1527 McCulloch; Henry Ward, 908 Madison; George Booker, 808 Madison; Vanable Gale, 731 Pierce; Clarence Staples, 731 Pierce; Christ Williams, 851 W. Lexington; McKinley Dyson, 423 Conway; Eigent Crawley, Washington. The Easter Parade Will Start At SALLIE'S For smart women will come here first for their Easter Hats and Dresses. Sallie shipped off to New York last week and has brought back an interproduction of Dresses, Coat Ensembles and Hats that will be the center of all eyes in the great Easter Sunday Parade. Hats From $1.98 to $12.50 These Prices Can't Be Best Anywhere In Baltimore. DRESSES $7.50 UP ENSEMBLES $15.50 TO $22.50 COATS $8.75 TO $45.00 Sallie's Dress Shoppe 572 Presstman Street The Shopping Centre for Baltimore's Smart Women street. Coleman, 228 N. Schrader; Charles Herbert, 1631 Presbyterian; Buck Moulton, 228 N. Schrader; Hector Wilson, 1631 Presbyterian; Robert Butler, 1623 McLoughlin; Ford Lyles, 2537 McLoughlin; William Lemmon, 237 E. 3230 Henry; John Dewar, 120 Lemmon; Maggie Mack-Laughlin, 942 Payette; Anthony Lamp, 2745 Prospect; Eilhard Hillward, 1407 Presbyterian; Elias Butler, 1204 Presbyterian; Butler, 1026 McLoughlin; Howard Dorsey, 769 Wine. Named by police of the Southwestern-ern District as the "Razor Girl" Miss Hazel King, the second, time in three months received a fine or assaulting and cutting with a razor and for having the weapon-on her person, when she was assessed £20 and costs. Testimony shows that the young woman, assaulted and slashed her former boy friend, Joseph Butler. 1002 Vine street, when she was with Mrs Ruth Brown. 936 N. Glimore street, Saturday night. She is said to have accosted the couple and started an argument during which time she was assaulted and slashed Butter about the face. HUSBANDS GRANTED DIVORCES THIS WEEK Two Men And One Woman Are Freed — Three Seek Decrees CHARGE INFIDELITY Arthur C. White Says Wife Was Untrue Three persons were granted divorces this week on charges of infidelity and abandonment while three others filed suits in Circuit courts. Man Freed George W. Harris. 305 W. Hoffman street, was granted an absolute divorce on October 5, 1911. Harris 1334 Presstman street, by Judge Ulman, Wednesday. In his testimony taken before an examiner in the office of Roy S. Bond, attorney for the plaintiff, Harris staked that he was married on October 5, 1911, and resided with his wife un- Easter Parade Start At LLIE'S man will come here first for their dresser. Sallie slipped off to week and has brought back an amazing collection of Dress- er God Ensemble and Stars that will be the center of all eyes in the great Easter Sunday Parade. ress Shoppe man Street Baltimore's Smart Women OYAL C. MAJOR, Manager Venezian Coloral. Bowl and Stand. Special. $1.85 GOLDFISH From ice Up Japanese Fancy and a 11 oz. Gold. Fish. Roch. Crystal Bowl. Bowl. 2½ gals.; beaded stand; very attractive; $1.83 Hanging Fern 1.15 assorted Designs. Each..... Egyptian Table Decorative. 2-gallon bowl; a wire and soil wrought iron stand. $1.25 Colonial Drum Bowl. 2-gallon size with four-tegged wrought iron stand. $1.25 2-Gallon Goldfish Bowl and Wrought Iron Floor Stand. $1.65 EASTER BUNNIES GALORE For the Little Pate—Jupees for the Lazer Boy or Girl. Baby Chicks—All Varieties at Lowest Prices. A Visit to Bishop's Pet Shop Will Frove Interacting. EASTER DANCE Given By The N. F. P. O. M. V. E. Union Local No. 28 POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES At The Elks' Auditorium Madison Avenue and McMechen Street MONDAY, APRIL 1st, 1929 Music Furnished by Irvin Hughes and His Southerners CABARET PARTY AFTER THE DANCE From 1 Until 7 — In the Banquet Hall ADMISSION 50 CENTS Mar-30 COMMANDMENTS" The Ten Commandments SEE Pharoah and his army drowned in the Red Sea. SEE the massacre of the Infants by Pharoah's soldiers. SEE Moses on the mountain, receiving the Ten Commandments carved in stone. SEE the 10,000 slaves harnessed like horses — building the great pyramids. SEE the Pillar of Fire that saves the Children of Israel from destruction. SEE the punishment visited upon the Children of Israel for forgetting their God. till May 31, 1919, when she deserted him. When she left Mrs. Harris took all of her clothing and a large part of the furniture, he said. There are no children; and the wife did not contest the suit. Testifying that her husband deserted her because he did not want to work and support his child, Mrs. Alice Harrison, 1202 Argyle Avenue, was granted a divorce from her husband, R. Harrison, of Louden County, Va. Mrs. Harrison testified that they were married in Louden County, Va., on June 7, 1922 and resided together until October 15, 1923, when he deserted her, taking everything possible. There is one child, Edward Harrington, age five, whose custody the mother was given. She was represented by Roy S. Bond, at William A. Steele, 1031 Druid Hill avenue, was granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Lucy Steele, of Washington. In his testimony Steele bequeathed his estate to 1922 and lived with his wife until November 16, 1924, when she deserted him to live in Washington. There are no children. 3 Seek Divorces. Claiming life, life, Mrs. Josephine Hall, deserted him, Frank J. Hall filed a bill of complaint in Circuit Court. In his bill Hall states that they were married on March 26, 1913 and lived together until January 15, 1921, when she deserted him. Since that time BISHOP'S POPULA 311 N. EUT Venetian Colorful Dowl and Stand. Special $1.85 Japanese Lamp and Gold Fish. Each. Hansing Fern Or Ivy Vase Assorted Designs. Tech. $1.15 Egyptian Table Decoations Scented bowl and gold wrought $1.35 fruit dish. EASTER BUNNY For the Little Tots—I'll Roy or Baby Chicks—All Yarls A Visit to Bishop Will From EASTER Given N. F. P. O. M. V. E. POST OFFICE At The Elks Madison Avenue and MONDAY, AUG Music Furnished by Irvin H. CABARET PARTY A From 1 Until ?— ADMISSION FLOWER MARKER C We are Pleased to Announce that in Observance of Holy Week, we have been Fortunate in Securing a Return Showing of the Screen's Greatest Masterpiece! he has learned that she is living in D. C. D. They have three children, Harriet May age 11; Frank J., Jr. 13;13, and Jeraldine, age 14. Mrs. Wille Jones Jones will complain for divorce and husband, Edward S. Jones, 1106 Drill Hill avenue, through the offices of Ephram Jackson, attorney. In her bill Mrs. Jones states that she was married to a husband on May 15, 1919 in Washington, and resided with him until November 30, 1924, when he deserted her without cause, reason or provocation. There are no children. Alleging that his wife violated her marriage vows, Arthur O. White fled a suit against his wife, Mrs. Grace White, 1420 Pennsylvania avenue, New York. Robert Macbeth, in his complaint. White states that they were married January 15, 1928 and resided together until February, 1929, when he discovered her infidelity. STABBED IN NECK, MAN PARALYZED James Tillery, 23, 1007 McCullough street, was paralyzed. 23, 1008 Monument street, during an alteration over open space on the front of the lately "home" Saturday. AVALON And Books Are Now Open For Dates For Excursions To BROWN'S GROVE and all Points on the Bay Also From Towns On The Bay To Brown's Grove A Laughing Comedy Farce. Bertha Idaho, Star of "Walk That Broad" and Columbia Record Star, Along With Boots Hopes, King of Liars Bowman and Wife and Others Including Thelma and Anita May, the New Orleans Songbirds, With Ten Beautiful Shapely Girls and The ORIGINAL NORFOLK QUARTETTE HARRY WONDERS GETS HIS DIVORCE QUICKLY Christine Shoved Dirty Dishes Out of Sight—Refused to Become a Mother, etc. A decree, divorcing Harry Wonders from his wife, Christine, was signed exactly thirty days after the hearing In his argument in the divorce case of Wonders vs. Wonders, J. Howard Payne, counsel for Harry Wonders said, "Valeria Messalina, who lived 48 years before Christ, the third wife of the Roman Emperor Claudius, notorious for her herer conduct, was asked to her husband, to Harry Wonders, than the defendant; was to Harry Wonders." Mr. Wonders, when interviewed by a reporter for this paper said, "What a woman who lived 48 years before Christ certainly did fit Christine. She was tired of married life one week after waking up." The testimony shows that Mrs. Wonders refused absolutely to become a mother, or keep house dirty and clean, and refused to doctor, and there was a constant quarrel about her people. The Wages of Sin Oscar Mischeaux's Big All-Colored Motion Picture will be Shown Friday and Saturday of This Week. Enormous Crowds Have Caused This Change of Program. COME TO OUR BIG Sunday Midnite Show First Appearance of The Original Norfolk Quartette Stepping from the curb at the corner of Dolphin and Drudl Hill avenue, Bosphur Howard, 64, barber, 1028 Drudl Hill avenue, received innes of the face, body and knees when he was struck by the automobile operated by Jesse Oliver, of Stevenson, Md., Friday. Crossing Carey Street and Bags avenue, Walter Lynn, 372.7 W. Saratoga street, received injuries of the man who was struck by a street car, Friday. He treated at the Franklin Square Hospital and then returned home. Class Meeting! SPECIAL THEATRE in, March 24th, 1929 P.M. Auspices of: BCK ARMY MORE LODGE, 713 E. of W. KERS— N. Grand Exalted Ruler Grand Legal Advisor LL. Grand Auditor More, Band and Saxaphone Harper Temple "N" Is Here For Excursions To Bats on the Bay Brown's Grove exclusively for Colored People now until the first of May. is made, as positively no dates ashes to engage, dates. Or-Call Peter R. Langley 18 Jefferson Street A church with two spires and a tower, surrounded by trees and a river. TS" BERT WILLIAMS' WIDOW DEAD IN N.Y. New French Book Tells How Native African Women Steal Europeans PARIS, FRANCE (By J. A. Rogers)—In other and more intimate fields, the primitive peoples are triumphing. Readers may recall my review of "La Mâtresse Noire," and the fondness of Europeans for the native African women over their own women, depicted therein. Another book on a similar topic has since appeared, and which I have read a few times. Sufficient here to give an extract of a review of it by the noted critic, Pierre Mille. The book is "Le Declivilise," by Renel. "I have not the right to reveal the confidence I have received but of this drama I know a number of editions," says Pierre Mille. "It happens sometimes, it happens, pretty often. European who has married a woman or has had one to conceive, but I will not even say happiness, but conjugal peace with a woman of his own race. "It may even happen that not yet having relations with one of them, and coming newly married from Europe, can caprice or curiosity, he does, then, without them, with the realizes—sometimes with remorse, with heart-wrenching, with horror—HE CAN NO LONGER LIVE WITH HIS OWN WOMEN." BERT WILLIAMS WIDOW DIES IN NEW YORK Wife Of Famed Comedian Is Victim Of Throat Paralysis SHE CALLED HERSELF BERT'S POLICEMAN Watched Theatrical Star Constantly To See He Didn't Burn House NEW YORK.—Mrs. Lottie Williams, 63 years old, wife of the late Bert Williams, died Sunday afternoon, at 5:30 at her home, 2309 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Williams has been ill for several months, having confined in the hospital. Four weeks ago in a much improved condition, Mrs. Williams was asked to her by her many friends, has been early Sunday morning at 3:30, when she was taken suddenly ill and complained with a strange feeling in h.r. Her physician was notified and responded immediately, finding her suffering from a stroke of usually the most severe, since the last husband. Every medical aid was administered but found that death was inevitable, because of her weakened condition. She is survived by three nieces Mehissa Little Teller, Laura Boon, and Emily Shreeves. She had been twice married, a child by the first husband died while she was abroad with Bert. Called her "Ma" Mr. Williams was nine years older than her "husband, who often referred to her as "Ma," and "the lady." On other occasions he called her "the watchdog of the army" because he got a salary in her hands, and he preferred to call herself "the household policeman," because she said. "Bert is only a boy on his wax, so I have to watch him will be grown." Department Another function of her life with the coronation was to act as his personal fire department. Few people as well with lighted ciga $500,000 SUIT AGAINST LIBERIA 1ONDON. Eng. — The Liberian Ruther Corporation which spends $300,000 in trying to develop a new rubber failed. It has asked the English government to assist in recovering some of the money spent in the development. The land has since been leased by Liberia in the west coastone Rubber Company, of America. A question in parliament last week brought forth the fact that the Eng. company has a remitted伯利兹 rubber in order to make his duties as to whether they will sue in Morocco, with English watching the proceedings or whether they will pre-empt the British government to invite Liberia to submit 'the whole case to arbitration. BATON ROUGE, La. — Perkins had elementary school was struck by lightning late Sunday evening and stropped by fire which ignited on the floor and burned down. despite the building which housed 695 mil. WASHINGTON, D. C. — An unusual and delicate operation upon the heart of Peter Riley in which surgeons at the Emergency Hospital lured up a stab wound over an inch long Sunday morning, is being used to be successful it is reported that the patient will live. Police seek a friend who wielded the knife. New French Book African Women PARIS, FRANCE. (By J. A. mate fields, the primitive people recall my review of 'La Maitre Europeans for the native Africa depicted therein. Another book on a similar to I want review at another time of a review of it by the noted 'Le Declivilise', by Renel. 'I have not the right to revue but of this drama I know a num 'It happens sometimes; it STUDENTS SEEK PERRY HOWARD OUSTING OF S.C.TO SAY $2,000 COLLEGE DEAN WAS A LOAN COLUMBIA, S. C.—Disclosure by a U. S. Government report that a dean had a phony doctor's degree has caused an upheaval of Benedict College students here. The college, with 87 college, 237 high school and 173 elementary pupils, is conducted by the American Baptist Home Mission Society, of New York. An unfavorable federal report recently published, called attention to the fact that a dean of the college claimed a Ph. D. degree from Providence University in 1907. The report was instituted by that name in 1907. Students declared the dean referred to was M. Redfern, white, whose son was lost in an attempt to airplane flight from the U. S. Pacific South America recently. His dismissal was Dr. M. Hovey, Baptist Field Representative, arrived from New York to effect a settlement. The patients were advenient until April 15, when would be made. Euniceis also charged Dean Redfern as too friendly with illy-white Republicans. President Antisalel has so far declined to give any statement for the AFRO-AMERICAN U. S. Report The federal report urged higher standards in Benedict College and noted an increase of 55 per cent in tuition but an increase in the $30,000 annual income. It recommended a change in the long distance administration from a New York office. Teachers teach too many subjects, the states, and should not teach in both high-school and college as at present. Theologs The report urged that the theology department in which no students have been enrolled for five years be abolished. Arkansans Laugh as Two Run Gauntlet Arkansans Laugh as Two Run Gauntlet Were Were Accused of "Insulting" *White Women* MARION, Ark.-William Jones and T. B. Robertson, accused of "insulting" a white woman, were compelled to run the gauntlet here, Sunday. The two men were forced to through a hall of bullets, felt as they were hit, and again and stumbled as the crowd shot and The unconscious, and mutilated bodies of the two men were carried to a local hospital, where they expected to die. # 10 White Slayer Gets 21 Years LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP.) W. Crawford, a 19-year-old female, failed Frank Steele to believe that he killed Frank Steele for an assault upon Crawford's 13-year-old daughter. He was given 21 years in prison before being botol war. WASHINGTON, D. C. Perry W. Howard, Republican national committman for Mississippi and suspended special assistant to the Attorney General, and three co-defendants were scheduled to go on trial before Judge Edw. R. Holmes in the United States Court for the southern district of Mississippi at Meridian, Miss., Wednesday. The co-defendants in the case with Mr. Howard are Edward L. Fatton, of Jackson, Miss.; James G. Buchanan, of Meridian, and George F. McLelland, of Newton, Miss. The latter two are now in the Government's Case The government will charge that Howard received $2,000 for recommending and obtaining the U. S. maritalship for Buchanan and George land was go-between, and Patton accompanied him to D. C. to make the Buchanan succeeded Russell as United States marshal for the southern district of Mississippi. He was suspended after being followed by Howard his suspender. Howard was suspended by the Attorney General following his first indictment on the Russell charges. Conviction Doubful. The conviction of Howard and his co-defendants is doubtful. The indictment and prosecution of Howard and his associates is said to have politically motivated. Local authorities are favorable to Howard and his associates. Democrats, believing that mythical "white supremacy" in Mississippi is less endangered by a Republican party, believe that it would be in the hands of the lily-white Republicans who might seek to build a vile Republican party in the State. Rowland on Hand. The indictment of Howard and his associates is regarded as an effort to oust Howard as Republican national committeeman for Mississippi. A lily-white faction led by Lancaster has accused Howard of Mississippi lumberman, is credited with being behind the move. Rowlands was in charge of the Hoover campaign in Mississippi. He came here for the inauguration and remained here while the Reporter national committee session 6 and 7, expecting Howard to be ousted and himself to be selected to succeed him. Instruct Jury. If Judge Holmes charges the jury in the Meridian case as负责任 in the case, who have satisfied the case, believe that Howard will again be acquitted. Judge Holmes instructed the jury in the Jackson case, that Howard could not be convicted of taking, taking, or causing, because that alleged offense took place in the District of Columbia, and the United States court for the southern district of Mississippi was without jurisdiction. The jury, in the evidence that Howard had, knowledge of, the consummation to violate the patronage act. White Women Tell White Press to Use the Titles Miss,' Mrs.' or Else— GREENSBORO, N. C.—Newspapers which follow the practice of omitting the prefixes "Miss" and "Mrs." in giving the names of Negroes in their columns were roundly condemned by 40 leading white and Negro women members of the church women's section of the North Carolina Commission for Inter-Racial Cooperation in session in the Smith Memorial building. At the High Point, president of the group, declared if Negro women cannot be referred to in the newspapers, as Miss or Mrs.; as the case may be, she wished her name to appear in print as "plain Clara Cox." The same day of this meeting. The Greensboro Dally Record referred to MISS Clara I. Cox, (white) as presiding officer and Mimie Pearson (colored). Peason, the wife of W. G. Pearson, Durham educator and insurance man, and is one of the richest and best informed women of the state. 5,000 Cheer W.E.B. DuBois Laugh At Lothrop Stoddard 5,000 Cheer W.E.B. DuBois Laugh At Lothrop Stoddard "Who In The Hell Wants To Marry Your Daughter?" Asks N. Y. Editor In Debate With White Author. DELAWARE CITY TO GET FIRST RACE LAWYER Louis L. Redding, Howard Grad, Succeeds Where Many Failed WILMINGTON, (Special)—For the first time in the history of the State, a colored attorney is to be admitted to the practice of law here. He is Louis L. Redding, 203 East Tenth street. Redding, a graduate of Brown University and Harvard Law School, has passed his law examination. It has been learned. He took the tests with other candidates for the bar about two weeks ago. He is regarded as an outstanding type of his race. M. A. M. After being graduated in 1923 from Brown University, Redding taught school a year in New York, Redding at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. He entered Harvard Law School in 1925 and graduated in 1928. After being graduated from his law course, Redding was registered with the State Senator Daniel O. Hastings. Redding thus compiled with the law which required all candidates for the bar qualifying to practice law. This law, it is said, has prevented any colored lawyers, heretofore, from qualifying in Delaware, which has prohibited inhabitants but not a single colored lawyer. At both Brown and Harvard, Redding was a brilliant student, and this quality he carried into his law examinations. He was a member of Alpha A. Redding, and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. It is expected he will be admitted to the practice of law in the State courts during the present term of Superior Court. Forum Head Mr. Redding, who is president of the Wilmington Onen Door Forum, told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he expected no dismissal of the Wilmington bar. Friends of the young attorney told the reporter that the fact that he was a "home town" product of New York made a deep impression by his leadership in the civic and educational life of the city, assured his success. Teacher, Aged 60, Gets A.B. Degree SAN-ANTONIO, Tex. — S. J. Sutton, school of Douglass Junior-Senior high school, for forty-three years a teacher in the local schools, was granted the degree of A.B. from Wiley College, at Marshall, Texas. He is: sixty years old and has six of twelve children living. He came to Virginia from Texas in 1885, when he learned that colored schools were paying $25 a month instead of $25, he was receiving in CHICAGO (ANP) — After one hour and a half of argument here Sunday on the question of whether the Negro shall be encouraged to seek cultural equality, a debate sponsored by the NAACP, was held at E. B. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, who presented the affirmative argument, and Lothrop Stoddard, white, author of a number of books projecting the Nordic theory of superiority, who upheld the negative view of convinced that the other yellow was right and he was wrong. But among the more than five thousand persons who jammed the Coliseum north hall, more than two hundred were easily seen to be easily seen that if Dr. DuRois was not the winner of the debate, he advanced the arguments which were most pleasing to the audience, while the other half were fully received, listened to, and amused, but there was a noticeable lack of spontaneity and enthusiasm in the interest shown in him. There were a number of high points in the debate, when the audience broke into an amlause, despite the fact that the speaker once occurred when Dr. DuRois declared that the NeoRio under the pressure of the white man's suspicion and charges is often forced to the exigent wail, "well, who in the hell wants to marry your daughter?" A good-natured burst of laughter from all parts of the hall interrupted Mr. Stoddard when, in explaining his black-racial theory and attempting to show that it did not mean discriminatory treatment there would be the same kind of schools for Negroes, but separate, the same kind of railway coaches, but separate, etc. The laughter had subsided. Mr. Stoddard said a manner of mixed humility and courage, claimed that he could not see the joke. This brought more gales of laughter. Who Is a Negro? Dr. DaBolts said: "Whites are not even able to do what Negroes. When I do something not creditable, I am a Negro; I achieve something worthwhile, the search is started for my white blood. The United States army tests in the life of a man to appear in a certain characteristics of what you call the Negro—but what is a Negro? Is a man who is one-fourth or one-half or three-quarters white? Is a man who is a rod that will fit with justice this people with its varieties of blood. "White people are always cast in to misdeeds to discuss the race problem, and although this is a Christian with the Golden Rule as its guiding principle, we still have to follow out their own religion when it touches the race p. oblem." Husband of Baroness is Unknown MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (ANP) — Efforts to find some one here who is acquainted with John S. Sutherland, something to think about and broke into American dailies, by marrying Baroness Edith Vm Grener, white, proved futile. Sutherland turned to newspapers from Budapest, was a native of Minnesota, and immediately efforts, were launched to find a friend who might give a little inside door, to Budapest, Budapest society inside out with gossip. Old timers and newcomers were questioned, but to date no acquaintance has been found. Sweep *To Sea in Row-Boat* GEORGETOWN, S. C. (ANP) — Belief is expressed here that Miss Alam Persons, Arthur, Edwin, and Norwood Kennedy had been sworn to give in return to Waccamaw. Neck from this city. ELKS BOOKS ARE OPEN TO ALL SAYS WILSON J. Finley Wilson Denounces And Defies Probe By Chicago Detective SHERIDAN BRUSSEAUX ISSUES A STATEMENT WASHINGTON, D. C.—J. Finley Wilson, Exalted Ruler of Elks, before departing for a month at Hot Springs, Arkansas, denied a and denounced Sheridan Brusseau, Chicago detective alleged to have investigated Elk affairs. My books are open to all, said the Elk chief. There is no truth in Brusseau's allegations. "He's a sorehead, angry because I turned down his application to become a special investigator for the Elks at $5,000 a year salary. He thought that the Elks should have paid him a pile of money for work not done in the Gary, Ind. school corrugation case." Brusseaux's statement says, in part: For a period of sixteen weeks the Grand Lodge of Elks, headed by H. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Washington, D.C., has been under investigation, conducted by Sheridan A. Brusseaux, head of the Keystone National Detective Agency of Chicago, Illinois. The Grand Lodge of Elks has under its immediate control nine-hundred or more subordinate lodges with a membership of approximately 225,000. These members are taxed sixty cents which goes into the hands of the Grand Treasurer of the Lodge that handles that through mismanagement this fund of $109,000 has dwindled to less than $40,000 in the past two years. Receive Salaries There are 40 individuals who are members of the Grand Trustee Board that have received salaries ranging from $50 to $20 per month, and have done nothing to earn them but because the election was exalted ruler. The investigation will also show that $18,000 or more was spent in appointing delegates to various committees during the Grand Lodge session, and that the committees only functioned as to the election of the Grand Lodge officers, especially the grand exuler ruler. Deposits in Banks. The investigation will show that various amounts of money deposited in banks was never collected, and there has been nothing done to ascertain if the funds were worthless. That there were Grand Lodge officers that collected money for expense accounts, and the accounts were not itemized, therefore showing gross ismanagement. This investigation will no doubt lead the Grand Lodge of Elks into the U. S. District Court for a bill of accounting of all its funds, and result in a receiver being appointed. The investigation will show that a number of auxiliary units to the Grand Lodge of Elks where members were appointed to position and paid for the work against the auxiliaries did not function. No Appeal The investigation will show the methods and laws made by the Grand Lodge to control these 225,000 members or more without giving them the right to appeal to any governing board, that the grand exalted ruler is the governing board, that he himself, it shows that the grand exalted ruler used the Grand Lodge funds paying them to committees to use their influence in electing him, that they from questioning what became of the money, and how it was spent. Loose Methods The investigation does not materially hurt but is merely made to prevent the loose methods from continuing and to save the funds of the Grand Lodge. The investigation is made by authors of New York and Chicago members of the Grand Lodge. 1926----1927----1928 First In General Appearance FIRST IN NEWS Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C:—10c Elsewhere Neval Thomas Abroad, Sees Negroes in St. Cyr, the French West Point PARIS, France, (ANP.) — Liberty, equality, and fraternity are lived in France. I see Negroes from America, and from French Africa, enjoy their civil freedom, applauded in the stage world, preparing for generality at St. Cyr, the French West Point (without preduces), sitting in Parliament, immortalized in French literature, and recognized as never before as the economic and military backbone of the mighty French empire. Two special trains brought our huge throngs into Paris at midnight, as horns blew and hundreds of cars sped us through crowds to the various hotels. How different from Washington. No, a single hotel in that American capital took in inaugural, colored visitors. I find little drunkened Paris, as I left much of it in driveways, as the police power, of the state, guarding the homes and highways, instead of snooing about cars, homes, and hips of humble citizens, suspected of petty posing and wrecking in their reckless raids some sacred rights of domicile for which we have fought for centuries. DELEGATES KILL MEASUREBY 85-9 VOTE Ford, (Dem., Balto., 4th Dist.) Fears Negro In Md. Legislature WHITE SUPREMACY PLEA IS IGNORED Democrats And Republicans Vote To Defeat Redistricting (Gerrymander—political term—to alter the political map of State, city or district so that voting areas are unify or abor- dantly changed for the purposes of voting the interests of a particular party, or candidate.) ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The "Negro bugaboo" question was raised in the House of Delegates for the first time in Governor Ritchie's administration. The result was startling and sudden. Democrats and Republicans voted together, 85-9, to squitch it. The House had before it, a bill to baltimore. Baltimore District where the majority of colored people now reside. Delegate Robert Ford, 2406 West avenue, Baltimore himself represident the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts of Baltimore so as to throw more Democratic votes into the race. Said Delegate Ford: "Maryland is a southern state. In Baltimore we have two Negroes in the City Council. We will almost certainly be Negroes in this body at the next legislature. "I believe in white supremacy and I do not think that white people be represented anywhere by Negroes." Daniel C. Joseph, also Fourth District judge, said the ground that promises had been made by city leaders "to straighten boundaries of the Fourth ,District." White Dancing Girl Escapes Death Trial BRONX, N. Y. — Mary Schnepp, twenty-one-year-old white dance hall hostess, who is alleged to have shot husband, Seymour Irick, 36, in their apartment at 3579 Fish avenue, on February 7, during a quarrel, was held by police yesterday by Magistrate Rosenbilt and immediately taken into custody by Detective Heany, of the Wakefield station, on an indictment for assaulting husband, who is turned by the Bronx County Grand Jury. DePriest Demands Trial on Conspiracy Charge CHICAGO — Representative, Oscar DePriest, from the First District of Illinois, filed a third demand Thursday, for an immediate trial on charges of conspiracy to operate gambling houses in the Chicago black belt. SAVANNAH, Ga., Mar. 17 — Benjamin F. Hubert president of the Georgia State Industrial College of Savannah, Georgia, was awarded a new number of philips of $100 in gold offered by Colonel Sigo. Myers, white, of Savannah, for the best essay on the improvement and advancement of Savannah. Judge were five whites, including the mayor. Neval Thomas Abu in St. Cyr, the F PARIS, France, (ANP.) — are lived in France. I see Negroes from America joying their civil freedom, applauding their justice, sitting in Parliament, and recognized as never bary backbone of the mighty, Fre W. VA. PUTS O. K. ON MILLION FOR STATE SCHOOLS $650,000 Appropriated for West Virginia State College Alone EQUAL PAY FOR WHITE AND NEGRO TEACHERS Bluefield Budget, $289, 000; Storer College Gets $35,000 INSTITUTE, W. VA.— The Legislature passed a budget bill last week which carried in it appropriations amounting to $625,000 for the West Virginia State College. Appropriations for other state state agencies as follows: Bluefield colored institute for the Deaf,lege, teachers and employees and repairs, and improvements, $33,000; Wiley College for the Deaf and Blind, $109,000. Equal Pay Bill Passed Deleware Hard Hill, race member from McDowell county, sponsored these measures. Among other bills were: House bill 884, authorizing the State to pay the tuition and other expenses to pursue courses of study in erudite and professional schools outside of the State. House bill 854 equalizes the calories of white and Negro teachers in the public schools of West Virginia. Heretofore, there has been some disfavor against race teachers in the cities and independent school districts. Capper-Ketchum Fund A resolution directing the State Board of Control to accept the Capper-Baker of Virginia to a temporary work, the same to be deposited to the credit of West Virginia and West Virginia State College, was passed by both branches of the legislature. $20,000 Aged Hom State. Aged Home for Colored received an appropriation of $59,000; Oake Home for Homes, $28,000; Home for Girls, $44,500; Industrial School for Boys, $71,500; Colored In-Hospitals, $25,000, including 75,000 building; Tuberculosis Sanitarium, $80,000. Salaries Salaries: fixed were $1300 a year; teachers $15,000 building; Board of Education, $3600, supervisor of Negro schools, W. W. Sanders. Bureau: Negro Welfare and Statute $15,400 building $360 annual salary for J. W. Robinson, director, J. A. Jackson, librarian, $3,000. This is the largest sum the legislature has received for a college for a single-biennial period distribution of the amount is as follows: For Salaries of Officers, Teachers and Employees $280,000 For Fees and Improvements 165,000 For Repairs and Improvements 70,000 For Vocational Training Buildings 120,000 For Camps and Grounds Improvement. 15,000 Early in the session of the legislature the name of the institution was changed from the West Virginia State College. Provision was made in the law changing the name to enlarge the scope to include graduate and professional work. Plains have been completed for the education and the inclusion of the high school in the Department of Education: to provide proper teaching to the Dzemeng of Education: The budget allowance for the college makes provision also for new teachers who will relieve present faculty members. The addition of such extra teachers is in keeping with requirements of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools at the Association of Colleges in Virginia, including bodies in which the West Virginia State College holds membership. WILMINGTON, Del. — Charged with crimes including shooting and robbery, one white and five colored received from 20 to 40 lashes in New Castle County workhouse, last week. Morgan Master of Renaissance Begin National Cage Play Friday TWELVE SCHOOLS IN CAGE TOURNEY Five States Represented In First National High School Championships - HAMPTON INSTITUTE — Twelve teams have entered for the first National Basketball Tournament to be held at Hampton, March 22 and 23. - They are: Booker T. Washington high school, Newport News, Va.; Addison强高 school, Washington, D.C.; Dunbar high school, Lynchburg, Va.; Addison high school, Lynchburg, Va.; Addison high school, Rocky Mount, N.C.; Johnson County Training School, Smithfield, N.C.; Union high school, Huntington, N.C.; Blakefield high school, Blakefield, W. Va.; Blakefield high school, Blakefield, W. Va.; Kimball high school, Kimball, W.Va.; and Wilson high school, Wilson, W.Va. - A list of teams entered in the first National Tournament the indications are that the best group of high schools ever gathered in this country will assemble at Hampton for the first National Tournament. Interest has been shown from teams various selections of the coveted institutions of the officials of Hampton Institute. From the widespread interest it is evident that the time was ripe for the launching of the junior development program for the early development of basketball among the secondary schools for Negro youth. Draw Thursday Nite All teams are expected to reach Hampton Institute by Thursday night when the games will start. The games will start Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Everything is in readiness for the conducting of the tournament. The Hampton Institute will be a Tournament, Committee and the student body are all co-operating to make the tournament a great success. H. A Taylor of Lawrenceville, H. A. Taylor of Lawrenceville, and V. S. Brown Hampton, will serve as officials for the game. Social Arrangements are being made for social activities. There will be a gathering and Saturday evening the representatives from the various teams will be the guests of the event and for the large number of people who are expected to witness the tournament Shire Hotel, a special dance at Bay DANVILLE SPLITS DANVILLE, Va. The Addison High School team, of Roanoke, defeated the Flashes A. C., of this city by a 14-12 score. High scorers were Johnny Johnson and Adams; while Adams and Raybun played best for Addison. Industrial High of this city won from Pledmont Institute, of Martins- ville, by a 10-7 count. FREE This SPRITZ CAP With the purchase of one of our Latest Spring Hats MEN'S HATS In every shade and style to fit any well dressed man. Prices $1.86, $2.64, $3.66. Worth more. All of our Caps are made in our own factory and finished for the college boy and conservative man. Bring this coupon with you, it is good for one KAP. COUPON GOOD FOR ONE KAP SPRITZ 676 W. Baltimore St. Marvel Clothes 424 N. Eutaw St. Cor. Franklin Grand Opening Tomorrow Introducing MARVEL CLOTHES IN PRICE MARVEROUS IN QUALITY We promise you the Biggest Clothing Valu- ues you offered in Baltimore. Suits & Topcoats 12 15 20 VALUE 16 15 30 VALUE TAILORING DEPT Suits Made to Measure Easter Special Flase your order today and well have it made for Easter. THE VALUE MARVEL CLOTHES 424 N. Eutaw SL. Cor. Franklin By. BILL GIBSON WHAT DO YOU THINK will be the level of the morale of the Baltimore Block Sox this season with two men who have held managerial positions and captaincies on the team? writes E. L. T. of Phila- who evidently regards us as something akin to a seer. the letter of L. I. T. elaborates in some detail in a conjecture as to whether or not the Black Sox will be blessed as great as they enjoyed under the Taytower organization, a belief that "Babe Ruth" Wilson. Both Lundy and Warfield have been in charge of baseball clubs and have their own ideas as to how such clubs will run is subject to the opinion of other members only Taylor was able to there with other members of the team last year, whose loyalty to the Sox was grounded primarily in a loyalty to Manager Taylor. Whether or not Warfield, as manager, will be able to merit the same measure of co-operation, is of course only a matter of conjecture. we will. However, it is certain that there are MORE FACTORS conducive to friction this year than there were last year. You won't not surprise if the machine has been used more often. You won't not surprise if the job that Ben Taylor has bequeathed to Warfield is not one that every man would want. Warfield has an opportunity to build for himself a stone house or a flimsy sand hut. He will be watched by players and fans alike and to succeed must walk the tightrope. Dissension among the players is a thing that must be curbed and if the Black Sox as all other league clubs, are going to reduce to a 14-player limit, there will have to be some hair-line judgments made. These will not be easy. With Lundy's assistance, Warfield, if he can plug up the hole in his infield and replace "Crush" Holloway, can give every team on the circuit plenty of trouble. We were interested in a comment of "Bryan Holloway, can give with him a few weeks back at Brotherly Love. Conversation drifted around. All baseball games and we casually remarked: Suppose we'll be plishing us some no hit-no run games in Balti- "you won't work, old timer?" And quick as a flash came the answer, "I hope not." And to clarify his answer the sorrel-chatted flicker said: "By that I mean I hope that I will not be forced into a strain like that. Pitching no hard no run games is a tremendous strain and cannot do it day in the year. Pitchers who win games may lose four or five games before they win again, rather consistency in pitching, winning games, or some score, if possible, with but winning, regardless of the score, as the prime object." That, in brief, is a picture of "Red" Ryan, who makes his bow as a Black Sox regular ere many moons have passed. We hope "Reds" pitching is as good as his philosophy. FOUR OR FIVE TIMES we have intended to drop this information about Kid Chocolate to our readers, but on each occasion something else has come up to make us defer the dope, but some of you, no doubt, have noticed that the real consumer of the chocolate might be. Sah! we’re going to slip it to you. His name is Eligio Sardinias, and we don’t mean fish. That’s the done, but the Kid Chocolate monicker fits better and it sticks. Chocolate, who fights Johnny Vacca, white, in Boston, Friday night, has, by virtue of his successes in the ring, made his fellow Random in Cuba fight mad. The glamour and ballroom that have attended his successes have made him appear upon the Cubans and they have given him for boxing with great gusto. Of course they are wearing the lighter weight division. There is no expectation of a Cuban heavyweight, but don't be surprised if a world's champion or so springs forth from the magic isle. G TREATED LIKE A STEPCHILD is the expression one person has used in describing how the race division of the Playground Athletic District championships, sectional championships, and the like have been held for the white youth of the city with suitable prizes, awards and honors as incentives to competition, but if there have been any held for the race children, I have not been able to meet the condition should have. They are inadequately provided for the competition suffers greatly for want of recreational facilities and direction. Such few athletic meets as are held force children from East and South Baltimore to trudge all; of the way to Drudu Hill Park, when with district meets all of this could be eliminated. Indoor carnivals are held for the children of the various armories. I have yet to hear of one being held at Richmond Market We know that the P. A. L. is aware of the needs here. A larger personnel is needed as badly as equipment is. For parish or of necessity are not the best for providing full time to probably be of no greater service than to organize a group to investigate the laxity that exists in the supervision of our children's play. payers of Baltimore and other interested people should know why such conditions exist. G ANOINT MY PALM WITH $300, says Cach and Carry Pyle, or any other charity. else. Raiding the ante, says Pyle, will make the race more exclusive and will keep a lot bunioners, not of the elite, out of the running. This fee, whether aimed at race contestants or not, will not any other than any others in the country, but to some aspirants for training. Edith (Ghek) Gardner is reported in the East training for his second trek across the continent, and there may be others who are seeking the pot of gold. But with the increased cost of just entering the race and with the increased expense of just rations, plus other expenses, the derby is going to be far more ex- Starting March 31, probably at City Hall Park or Columbus Circle in New York City, the race will follow the same route taken last year, winding up in Los Angeles. It seems that it is going to cost five or eight hundred dollars in order to grow a new crop of bunions, which in our estimation is rather expensive. Due to the prohibitive tax, runners with dark skins are going to be about as plentiful as hen teeth, which of course, is Brer Fyle's intent. OUR LOCAL BUNIONERS will get an opportunity to harden their dogs on April 27th, when the fifth annual Health Week race will be run through the city streets. Last year a 15-year old high school youth from Washington, coped first honors. The race this year should be bigger and better than ever and it is expected that a large representative field will face the starter's gun on the last Saturday in next month. G LAST BATH NIGHT we heard re-echeed, in a baseball conversation the question we asked last week concerning the tardiness of the National Baseball League in releasing any information to a waiting public. public. And on the heels of that comes this communication from Judge W. C. Hueston, president of the western loop in which he says: "In response to the many inquiries on why schedules for 1929 have not been issued, the National Negro League uses the Park of the Southern League at Birmingham, Alabama, and before we can build our schedule, we have to wait until the Southern League publishes theirs. The Southern League is expecting the legislature to pass a law at the present session authorizing baseball in Arkansas. If this legislation passes, it will affect the schedule of my league, if already "The legislature adjourns the first of April and I have called a meeting of the Negro National Baseball League to meet in the City of St. Louis, Missouri on the 2nd day of April at 11 a.m.ested in baseball are invited to be present. This meeting outside of the playing schedule for the season, other other important matters will be disposed of including some probable transfers of clubs and other matters." or baseball. Hueston further states: "It can be positively accepted that in this season, as in all seasons since I have been the league President, that the schedule as built and published shall be carried out to the letter, and I predict the most spirited contest for the pennant that the league has ever witnessed. Many new players that the league and will report to the various teams early in April. These together with the veteran players of other years insures even balanced teams and indicates a contest from the start to the finish of he season. "The playing season will begin early in May at the latest and may get under way Saturday, April 27th, 1829." AND THAT'S THAT! We doff the chapeau to George Gregory, center of the Columbia University basketball team, who along with Dave Smith, a white team mate, was chosen on the all-league college five. Playing in nine of Columbia's ten games, Gregory scored enough points to place fourth in the league scoring list. We also tilt our derby to Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan track star, for his excellent performances in recent competition, and altho he has not won events he has given the winners a close run for their money. Basketball wars loom as Morgan and Va. Seminary prepare to fight it out for the collegiate game, while the Original Celtics, white, reorganize to battle Renaissance for the world's title. It's tight like that. Instead of having the Svay Club of Chicago, as their opponents March 22, the Baltimore Athletics have the Baltimore Five, of the Omega Falcon Internally. On this team are: Louis Coates, Archie Brehle, Glassec Madd, Eddie Davis and "Slim" Henderson. Ladies And Men Divide Playing their last season of the season in the league comprised of teachers from Philadelphia, Trenton, Bordentown, Canden, Atlantic City, and Downington-Coastyville, won a hard game from Bordentown-T-ntm by a 13-13 score, while the men of Downington-lasted 19-15 losing from the combination. be the level of the morale of the two men who have held management the team? writes E. L. T. of Philadelphia something akin to a seer. In some detail in a conjecture as will be blessed as the reason for the loyalty to Manager Taylor,anger, will be able to merit the same course only a matter of conjecture. There are MORE FACTORS conducive to such clubs should be run. Wilson trusts that only Taylor was able to form a few jumps and jumps while Taylor has bequeathed to Warfield warmer. Warfield has an opportunity to be a firm sand but. He will be able and to succeed must walk the a thing that must be curbed and club clubs, are going to be curbed to be a some hair-line judgments made. Warfield, if he can replace "Crush" Holloway, can give "Red" Ryan when we talked City of Brotherly love. We casually remarked: the no hit-fno run games in Baltic have intended to drop this informa-aders, on each occasion some defer the dome, but here his condered the vault, coogling. Sailh will go to slip, and we don't mean fish. That nonicker fits better and so it sticks. arace, white, in Boston, Friday night, the ring, the hold force militaire trudge-all of the way to meet all of this could be elim-ior the white children in the various one being held at Richmond Market aware of the needs here. A larger equipment is, for part time workers job as those devoting full time to committee-forming citizens could prob- to organize a group to investigate of our children's play. That interested people should know why 1000, says Cach and Carry Pyle, or make the race more exclusive and the elite, out of the running. This grants or not, may affect them more crushing blow to some aspirants for hardner is reported in the East trudge, and the increased cost of just expense of furnishing your own elderly is going to be far more ex-ample. City Hall Park or Columbus Circle allows the taken last year, that it is going to cost five or grow a new crop of bunions, whichive. Due to the prohibitive tax, to be about as plentiful as hen teeth,ent. will get an opportunity to harden the fifth annual Health Week race in school youth from Washington, is year should be bigger and better in innovative field will face in next month. re-echeed, in a baseball conversa-ke concerning the tardiness of the asking any information to a waiting this communication from Judge Eisen loop in which he says on why schedules for 1993 have League use of Park for the South of the Southern League publishes theirs. the legislature of Arkansas to pass Effective Sunday Baseball in Arkansas. affect the schedule of the Southern the schedule of my league, if already first of April, and I have called a baseball League to meet in the City of April at 11 A.M. My express for the pennant that the new players are being signed up, managers early in April. These of other years insures even balanced on the start to the finish of he early in May at the latest and may 1929. The Gregory, center of the Columbia with Dave Smith, a white team college five. Playing in nine of ordered enough points to place fourth Tolan, University of Michigan tracks in recent competition, and also in the winners a close run for their and Va. Seminary prepare to fight the Original Celtics, white, reorgan- world's title. It's tight like that. Silver Moons Meet The Silver Moon baseball club will hold its first meeting Tuesday night, March 28. Any players wishing mem- ber at call 413 W. Preston Street. For games write W. Wilson, business manager, 19 N. Mount street. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1, to At all drugstores The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 Easter Showing CARLTON'S Gents—We wish to call your attention to our new line We took great pains in making our selection of these hats, which are made with leathers and trimming similar to those used to finish HATS that are sold for a much higher price. See Our Window Display in Our 3 Stores—3 Carlton's Fur Felt Hats in tan, brown and light gray (not wool) $2.65 and $3.25. Carlton's best in the latest colors and shapes, $3.25 and $5.00. A Hat For Every Taste! CARLTON'S KAPS New Spring Patterns, 880, $1.25. And $2.00 John B. Stetson Hats CARLTON & CO., Inc. Calhoun and Baltimore Streets Eutaw and Saratoga Streets 420 West Franklin Street MORGANWRESTS VICTORY FROM ALPHA TOSSERS MORGANWRESTS VICTORY FROM ALPHA TOSSERS "LANKY" JONES BESTS GREGORY AT CENTER er—Pollitt Next NEW YORK.—Morgan College, making her second week-end appearance here for the month of March, completely baffled the Alpha Phi Alpha team by the score of 28-21. The game was clean-cut and dazzling throughout. Frankie Pollitt drew down by 18, in being two-pointer from side court. Whestley followed shortly with a ringer from mid-court. Then the Beas. started their passing game which found Jones, Spencer and Clark finding the baskets. The half ended with Morgan as slamming Hand led with three field goals this half. Before 87 seconds had rolled around during the start of the second half, the combination of Jones to Clark the Gleason to the Morgans in 3 field goals. The Morgan队 was led by Captain *Lanky* Jones, playing against the much-heralded Gregory of Columbia University. Captain Jones held Gregory to two points while he himself scored six. Gregory scored all of thirteen fouls, Alpha one of three. Gregory was completely outlasted by *Lanky* Jones. Out of thirty-five possible tap-offs at center, the Gleason scored all of the humbly University star, got three, while *Lanky* Jones took the remaining thirty-two. Wheatley was high point man with three field goals and three foul shots for a total of 61 points. The four field goals. The floor work of Clark was very outstanding. Wins Over West Virginia PHILADELPHIA — Friday night at the Broadway, the Commanders will tackle the Newark Student Councils, last year's New Jersey State Champions, which has scored over twenty-five points against the Cams this season, and although the Cams have lost seven games, five of these contests were dropped by three-point margins and one by a lone tally. The Cams are against the crack Carlisle Club of Washington, at Philadelphia. Darby Evens Series DARBY, Pa. — T. E. Darby Phantoms tied up the local series when they administered a sound drubbing Heights High School team by the overwhelming count of 56 to 11, Saturday. At half time Ray Macey's contingent vithin the game, the team were leading the local rivals by the tune of 20-8. The contest was waged. at the Wisconsin gym, the home court of the Phantoms, where the team reached regarding where the deciding tilt will be played. DOUGLASS WINS The Douglass High School "Ducks" defeated the Cardozo High School team of Washington by a 36 to 28 score in the Douglass gym, Friday afternoon, the victory bringing to a close the season of the local scholastic basketers. The game was fast and closely con- but the Gibson-coached crew were in immediate danger of defeat. Henderson Inst. Wins HENDERSON, N. C. — The Henderson Institute Panthers, under the guidance of Coach Aloh Gatheral former football star of Knovville College, have successfully beaten the successful baseball season has started on its '29 baseball schedule by whipping Kittrell College, 14-11, and coming back, after a defeat at the Alabama Academy to whitewash them March 12, to the cume J-5 to 0. The feature of the game was the air-tight pitching of A. Harris for Henderson Institute and reaching third base, both on three-baggers. The flawless catching of C. Dunn and the batting of W. Horton also are deserving of mention for Henderson Institute. He has hard hit pitcher Mathews and the seemingly impossible catches made by fielders. DOWNINGTOWN GIRLS DEFEAT BORDENTOWN DOWNINGTOWN GIRLS DEFEAT BORDENTOWN Boarding School Court Championship Claimed by Penny Losers DOWINGTON, Pa. — In a return game played on the Minquas court, the sextet from the Downington School, secured sweet revenge over their rivals from Bordentown by bouncing them to the tune of a 18-8. One month previously in Bordentown, the home team won an overtime game, 29-23, after the regular season ended. The decisive victory of the Downingtonians establishes beyond question their superlory for the season. Having won eight games, tied one, and holding victories over Bordentown, Dover State College, and Storer College, in addition to wins from AJax: A. Steeleton Girl Reserves, and Philadelphia, Y.W.C.A. the Downington School, and the Lythnical championship of these four boarding schools. MORGAN GIRLS WIN PHILADELPHIA — Morgan College girls clashed with the Philadelphia Quicksteppers at the Y. W. C. A. emerging with a 20-18 victory. The series of games between the two teams, the first being won by the Quicksteppers in Baltimore a few weeks ago, the Morgan girls entered the game with a spirit of revenge and with a revealed throughout the entire game. 'Shore Girls Win ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — The Rheims-Past girls basketball team of Atlantic City, N. J. met and defeated the Quick Steppers of Philadelphia, Pa. — The All-Wars Memorial, Friday, 20-19. The two teams having met on three previous occasions, with the Quick Steppers having won two games and losing one, have met on the Shore girls, with determination stamped in their faces, startled off by taking the lead and holding it to the end. REHEMS GIRLS QUICK STEPPERS Johnson. f. 1 3 1 Paint. g 0 2 2 Williams. c 3 0 3 Paint. c 4 1 1 Walker. g 1 2 2 Jock. g 1 0 1 Cooper. g 0 0 2 Paint. g 0 0 2 Totals 7 6 10 (sub. 1 0 0) Totals 8 3 7 Jack Morris Five Tops Rheims Post CHESTER, Pa. — The Jack Morris Five scored a 28-22 victory over the Rheims Post tossers of Atlantic City, here on night, in a closely contested game. The Shields brothers were out- standing for the winners while Knox and Jackson played best for the seashore inds. RHINES G P P G P P Ward.rf. 2 0 2 Davis.rf. 1 0 3 Miller.rf. 1 0 3 J.Shields.c. 4 1 1 Jackson.rg. 1 0 3 I.Claxton.rg. 2 0 0 Knox.rg. 1 0 3 t. Shields.rg. 2 3 Widow.irg. 1 0 2 I.Whitfield.irg. 1 0 2 Showing BELTON'S our attention to our new line 100 Hats our selection of these hats, which simsilar to those used to finish her price. Day in Our 3 Stores—3 town and light gray (not wool) $2.65 at colors and shapes, $3.85 and $5.00. Reid Beats Smith Calvin Reid, the New York battler, was Harry Wills, further established his class by defeating-Willie K. O. Smith in a slow and interesting bout on the 19th of the Olympics P. O. at the 19th Medical Regiment Armory, Monday night. EXPECT HIGH CLASS BASEBALL IN EAST PHILADELPHIA — That the American Negro League, when it opens its season on April 27, will wrench baseball at home in Omaha. In strength, is the opinion of many observers who are competent to judge the relative values of athletes of the diamond. The quality of the new club is shrinking. The star Kareem Herra, who came to Alejandro Herpez's Cuban Stars from the Boston Americans last year will, this season, play with a Pacific Coast league club that has the best second baseman among the independent teams of last summer which now comprise the new league. There has been quite a shifting of play, and the fact that it will be stronger than in 1828. The trading of a star does not necessarily mean that his top-hole days are numbered but that he has outlived his usefulness with a parachute club and will do better elsewhere. The league limit is fourteen players and each team will be down to that number by June 1. This means that quite a few men will be among the missing and familiar faces will be new before the summer solice. The Homestead Grays, about to face the barrier in their first league dash, have acquired Jake Stevens and Walker Cannady from the Hillsdale Club. The Posey-Walker interests both players, and pair because Steve is generally conceded to the best young shortfielder in the game and last year outhone the famous Dick Lundy and Lundy approaches in 1974 when the John Henry was the most valuable man on the Clan Darbie payroll last season. In return for these two Ed Bolden got George Britt and Martin Dihigo. Britt is one of the best catchers in the game and can take a regular turn on the pitching mound where he is equally good. But Dihigo intend to play in the game. For the first time in his history the Clan will have a Cuban player on its roster and Dihigo rates as the best all-around man in Negro League history. Baltimore with Jackson, second baseman, will displace one of last year's regular outfielders but it will not be Captain Oscar Charleston. The manager, Frank Warfield, who was obtained from Hildale with Red Ryan, hurler of parts. They had to release Ben Taylor to the Bacharach Giants in the first round of the shortstop and Taylor will assume the job of directing the B Giants in Atlantic City. The Lincoln Giants have snared three saves in the first round of Strong's Royals and Ponapea has strengthened his Cubans. John Kennedy Lloyd has high hopes of Billy Yancey showing so much skill in the game that he will make good his threat to retire from active duty. WHEN YOU ARE THE FIRST THING YOU WANT "WHERE TO FIND A GOOD Direct your steps to the office of De 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Mo the Reliable Physician you are looking The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, wi as MEDICAL DIRECTOR, has reached t ask your neighbor and find out about us. have enjoyed a large, volume of busi sections of the city and surrounding coun word that reliable medical service cou rate fees at our office, would naturally sp evident need. We are confident that it h conservative statements through the press institution in Maryland, and believe that mendation is largely responsible. Every for the same service at our office. --- WHEN YOU ARE SICK Direct your steps to the office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md., and you will find the Reliable Physician you are looking for. The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with DR. H. F. SCHAMEL as MEDICAL DIRECTOR, has reached the stage when you can ask your neighbor and find out about us. This signifies that we have enjoyed a large volume of business, drawn from various sections of the city and surrounding country. News travels fast, and word that reliable medical service could be secured at moderate fees at our office, would naturally spread, as it meets a long evident need. We are confident that it has taken more than our conservative statements through the press to make this a large institution in Maryland, and believe that word of mouth recommendation is largely responsible. Everyone pays the same fee for the same service at our office. Learn Your Real Condition Our laboratory tests of blood, urine and other secretions you give immediate and positive knowledge of your disease. These methods differ greatly from the examination of urine made by the ordinary family doctor or the life insurance examiner. The ordinance requires you to be a state of general health, but for an accurate diagnosis of most chronic diseases and weaknesses, a special analysis must be made. If you want to be a laboratory analyst or a state of general health or weakness you should consult a real specialist who confirms his opinion and diagnosis of your condition by a laboratory analysis of your blood. You will need to go to our offices to have these tests made, all must be done for you cannot afford to take changes with anything so vitally important as your health. You will have a good understanding of your own condition, and you will thereby, be enabled to just what our direct treatment will do for you. Knowing this you will want to co-operate with us in securing the very best results. The time to do this is now. Do not invite complications by delay. I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gallstones; Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Bolls, and organic Weakness, Blood-polishing and other. My offices are equipped with many ki- Electrical Apparatus such as are used in hospitals of Europe for the treatment of body. Don't Delay! Call Now! Con- Dally Hours-3 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. E Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DOCTOR FO- DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medi- Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipation; Ulcers, Eczema, Acne, Bolls, and other Skin Diseases; 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 body. Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A.M., to 2 P.M. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. Track Stars Lose In Two Big Meets NEW YORK - Phil Edwards surprised his backers here Saturday night by placing third in the 68th at the Knight of Columbus, games. Edwards can a beautiful race and led most of the way but on the last two laps, he was not able to hold white closed in on him and placed first and second, respectively, while Edwards abandoned the race. Although he lost, the New York University team won 108 flat for five hundred meters, four fifths of a second better than the old record of Alan Heffrich. TOLAN BEATEN CHAMPAIGN, IL. Eddie Tolan, flanked from the University of Michigan, after battling his way thru stiff competition to the finals, was only able to place third in the final, clash of the University of Illinois Riley Carnival, here, Saturday night. 5 MILLION DOLLARS Can't Buy Your Health Back When Its Gone GUARD YOUR HEALTH WITH RAINBOW TONIC CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL The Great Stomach, Liver and Kidney, Blood Purifier and Indigestion Also highly recommended for Acute Indigestion, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Female Trouble, Constipation, Coughs and Colds. PRICE ONE DOLLAR SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At Your Druggists or Order From Rainbow Medicine Company HOME OFFICE: BALTIMORE, MD. ARE SICK WANT TO KNOW IS: A GOOD DOCTOR" of DOCTOR FOR MEN, more, Md., and you will find are looking for. MEN, with DR. H. F. SCHAMEL ached the stage when you can bout us. This signifies that we business, drawn from various country. News travels fast. device could be secured at moder- ally spread, as it meets a long that it has taken more than our the press to make this a large we that word of mouth recom- Everyone pays the same fee Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, Biles, Gall-stones and Constipa- tion and other Skin Diseases; Or- and other Contracted Diseases. Many kinds of Mechanical and used in the best clinics and ment of diseases of the human Consultation FREE! P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Only, Sundays and Holidays, 2 P.M. FOR MEN Medical Director TOLAN BEATEN What Is Wrong With You? Peep Nerve! Spirit—Gone? Win By 40--41 Score In Most Exciting Game Of The Local Season CAGING FOUL GOALS DETERMINES OUTCOME "Lanky" Jones, Scoring 11 Points, Sinks Winning Basket By BILL GIBSON Because they were more accurate in the caging of their foul shots and because their superior speed outstripped the brilliance of their opponents' floorwork, the Morgan College Bears, geared to their limit, nosed out the famous Renaissance aggregation by a 41 to 40 score, in a breathtaking game, before a crowd of more than 1,500 persons. The story told in different ways could read that the Renaissance team lost the game by their inability to shoot foul shots, for both team eenged 16 field goals each, that made their margin of a goal that settled the contest, the outcome of which was in doubt; and the final whistle. Fouls Tell Story ten tries while the Rita four out of eleven tempts. In the first Morgan had a pet record for goal calls, taking four out of a team's assentance to only miss one percentage of an unusually large number of field Ricks and Saita got. The Rens scored the first point from the floor when "Fats" Jenkins flipped a deuce thru the nets to be followed by two scorers by "Lankv" Jones and a chaser by "Pete Clarke". Morgan, on the one-off half shots, the half rolling on the rim of the basket, and then diving outside. Jenkins and "Paper Ricks" followed with doublekicks and then "Cutie" Brown snatched down the side lines to gun a penalty, and then diced in making three successive kets for the Rens. The gray-kneed New Yorker batting in two pairs overhead shots which set the curve in a frenzy. Morgan Leads at Half With Clarke, Wheather and scoring, the Bears eased away in 22-to-19 advantage at the end of first half. Each team had six shots, and the stout vanantage had come in the cage of four free throws. Inspired by their success, Morgan started off the second half with a rush. "Pinky" Dropcrop in the field goal and "Lanky" Jones in the long go. So was matched by "bout in'肝" Jones, with with Ricks, Jenkib at Saunders scoring, the Ronger team forged ahead to a 29-28 with eleven minutes 'o' play. Jones Saves Day Clarke and Jones went on a page for Morgan when he camouflaged for the New Yorkers, with the result the count was knotted at 37-all, only three and one-half minutes play — a difficult corner shot "Lanky" Jones, put the Bear in the van, the Morgan captain making the lead doubly sure by the shortest almost immediate delay after the tarot. Saunders made one of his overheaves and the ball swished into the riebs. The crowd grunted. The girds to play, and a vain attempt to score was made by saunders for the final whistle caused, both the stuurgelling for the prophets said, proclaim, hock, lose. The Morgan victory makes the teams stand even this year as Rensh them here earlier with. Whether or not a bid will be arranged or not, a bid will be the measure of the world's chance. Morrison next the game here next Tuesday night. March 21st the Philadelphia Giants the first time also holds a victory over the Philadelphia Giants. In their jine-um will be Bill Lilly, "Slats" Davis, "Stretch" Court, crest center, Cambell school, crest center, greatest floormen in India. Lincoln Loses Two Close Games The Philadelphia Giants defeated the Renalssance Team in Boston a few weeks ago. It is the only colored team to defeat the Renalssance twice in two years. Morgan College will be Baltimore the best teams in the country. The belief the public is entitled to this. This is being done at considerable expense as an expression of appreciation for the splendid support the public has given the College athletics this season. Good Preliminary Game At 8:15 P.M. Music by Ike Dixon's Full Orchestra LOOK WHAT'S COMING ! ! ! MORGAN vs. ATHENIANS—Easter Monday Night MORGAN vs. VIRGINIA SEMINARY—April 4th CHAMPIONSHIP CLASSIC LIONS BEATEN BY HOWARD IN LAST GAME OF SERIES Three Bison Regulars On Bench As Lincoln Is Subdued By 36-30 Count WEATHERLESS, LION STAR, GETS ONE GOAL Guards On Both Teams Lead Scoring As Forwards Are Held In Check WASHINGTON, D. C. The Howard Bison asserted his superiority over the Lincoln Lion, here Saturday night, by romping off with a 36-30 victory in the third and concluding game of the series between the two rivals. Weatherless Weatherless Whitington, the two most dreaded Lions, were guarded so closely that they were unable to get away, although Weatherless was the fastest man in the game on Avery, the Lions' right guard, came near getting his claws into the Bison's flesh with five field goals and three fouls but his shots were counted immediately afterward. Beasley, though unable to score, proved a worthy substitute for Simpson in his defensive work, often on the floor. The basket almost immediately afterward. Beasley, though unable to score, proved a worthy substitute for Simpson in his defensive work, often on the floor. De Costa was substituted for Weatherless just in time to make a beautiful shot from the center of the floor just before the timekeeper's time. The victory was sweet revenge to the Bisons, and easily proved their superiority over the team which conquered them in New York before holding out his regulars who had participated in a strenuous fraternity game in the afternoon, together with the spirit manifested by the building factors in winning the game. ROWARD. 36 LINCOLN. 30 G P P G P P Cottes.rf. 3 1 1 Witherless.rf. 1 4 3 Cottes.rf. 3 1 1 Witherless.rf. 1 4 3 Beailey.rf. 0 3 1 Winger.rf. 1 0 2 Harris.rg. 6 2 3 Sydnor.rg. 2 1 0 Porshey.rg. 1 0 4 Avery.rg. 1 1 0 Bilton.rg. 1 0 0 Faskingham.rg. 0 0 3 Anderson.rg. 0 0 3 Totals 14 8 11 Totals 11 8 9 Referrer-Cupid Umpire-Lacy. Time of Ehren-20 minutes. FLU! FLU! Weinner's Mutton Tallow Cold Salve Will Check It-Price 25c WEINNER'S COLD RELIEF TABLETS, 25c DR. WEINNER'S CREO-COD WITH CREOSOTE Infirmation of lungs and air pressure. Price $1.50 WEINNER'S SYRUP OF TAR For Bronchial Coughe, $1.00 At your druggist or direct 301 S. Caroline St. and Eutaw and Pres- ton St. Stores, Baltimore, Md. tf BASKET The Big Battle MOR PHILADELPH C C C C C The preliminary game was an interclass affair between the college freshmen and the sophomores, the freshmen winning with a score of "Spike" Harris, Hill, and "Gy" Williams played well for the losing team, and "Mickey" Syphax were eight point scorers for the Freshmen. Chestertown High School Cagers Win Close Contest CHESTERTOWN Garnet Tigers emerged victorious in the Eastern Shore, 26-20. The Tigers fought desperately to maintain their advantage after the loss, but the game. Both teams were pushed to their limits to the end of the game. NEW YORK — The Renaissance baskets took the e Philadelphia at the 2014 game at the Renaissance Casino by a 35-to-24 score, Sunday. 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 LONDRES 7c 3 for 20c TWO SIZES On Sale at All Dealers THE GEORGE SCHAFER-- B. C. PFAFF CIGAR CO. When at Wonderland Park ask for UNCLE WILLIE and FIRE KING Cigars. The popular brands among cigar smokers. tf. The Cardozo High School basketball team, of Washington, D.C., that lost to the fast Douglass Hi Cagemen last Friday, 36 to 28 at the Douglass Gym. They are left to right: John Wellington, Nathaniel Dyson, Authur Carter, Capt.; Raymond Cunningham, Earnest Johnson, Reginald Hutchison, Frank Payne, Charles Evans and Lorenzo Carnick. Afro Photo. Royals Priming With "Puddin" Parker, their slugging first baseman, signed up for the 1929 baseball season, the Ebeance Razor, is working on a wonderful season after having cleaned up the state in the years 1928, 1927, and 1928. A special meeting will be held Sunday, March 24, after which the Royals will hold their first practice season. Manager Moulton will start the season with only four hurlers, Clash Robinson, Sharp and Wiley, "Eco" Jackson and "Hen Pen". Stewart have been ordered to end basketball by Manager Moulton and condition for the coming baseball season. ROANOKE FIGHTERS ROANOKE, Va. — Before a crowd of 2200 people, 1500 of whom were white, Billy Washington and Mamie Battley, a ten-round draw in the Crescent A. C. feature bout at City Market auditorium, Monday night. Both boys went at full speed churning in a brightly colored proving that he was a greater showman than he was a battler. Davis fought a cool fight, his blows shooting straight into his opponent. Each fighter was credited with the remaining four, even. Washington's wild and woolly tactics kept Davis from showing at his best, and many at the ring side. Davis should be even the edge. The card, one of the several being staged here by Jack Farrell, Chester, Pa., promoter, proved one of the best to be seen in a local ring. Farrell's direction have ellipsed those attempted by white promoters. Naffingham Fabrics As worn at the big Universities "C WANK" is the only word that a dequately describes the University manner of wearing a topcoat! Loose, easy fit,—collar turned up with careful carelessness! And a Nottingham topcoat is designed for just such swagger wearing. Come in and take a peek at the new patterns. Top Coats $1250 M. Solomon&Sons Since 1871 603 W. Baltimore St. BRANCH STORES 8TH AVE., AT McCLURE HOMESTEAD, PA. 711 BRADDOCK AVE. BRADDOCK, PA. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 TITANS WIN JERSEY AMATEUR CAGE TITLE Defeat Crippled Atlantic City Y. M. C. A. Quint by 44- 24 Score TIGERS JUNIOR CHAMPS Clinch Claim By Nosing Out Montclair "Y" Juniors BORDENTOWN — Titan A. C. of Orange, came down to Bordentown, Friday, full tide, and went home with a championship trophy dangling from the tribal bell, in token of winning the second annual Bordentown Basket- ball Tournament. In an earlier game the Tiger A. C. of Orange game garnered the juni- lor, or 140 pound title. Meeting the Atlantic City "T" Big Five in the Bordentown finals, Titan Bears earned an easy victory, winning 44-24. The seahorse boys started the game hopelessly handicapped, but the Titans big guns, failed to arrive. Chick Brown, Perk, and Durant were held up in a heavy fog and arrived just as the game ended. Allen, Lauman, and Montford, with Aldrich and McCormick, were in the pieces and for the first half gave Titan strenuous battle. Junior Title The big game came as an anticlimax after the thrilling combat that took place between the Titans and the Atlantic City Tigers for the lightweight title. The Tigers started off at tremendous pace. THE GREAT HOUSE OF SOLOMON & SONS Was Built on Truth In this issue of our paper you will find two advertisements showing the latest style trend in suits and topcoats for the man, this advertisement carries the name of M. Solomon, sons, one of the oldest and best established clothing firms in Baltimore. Since 1871 the name SOLOMON has meant as well as KING, the man who has owned our very collar coupled with a price that meets with the average man's approval. Every newspaper craves advertisers that speak the truth, a reliable firm is an asset to a good newspaper, a firm like M. SOLOMON or SONS tell our host of readers what's in men's wear. In the near future Mr. Peo Solomon must meet what will be worn for the summer and predict what styles men will wear for the fall. Livingstone Opens Season With Eagles SALISBURY, N. C. — The Living-stone Bears entered their third week of intensive training last week and the squad of thirty-one men is rounding up to the apparent satisfaction of Coach Walters. The pitching staff of eight youngsters, plus the mighty Vikey Kotke, the coach was faced with the task of moulding a new catcher since Bob Crockett, the varsity catcher of last year, didn't matriculate last fall, but Andy Evans, the old reliable of the team, the several duges in uniform, several days ago. At the last indoor session of the squad, G. Holland, curried C. Holland has been held down the hot corner for two years. The ancient arcef, N. G. College of Durham in the first game of the season, March 22. BOYS WIN PRELIMINARY For the third successive time this season the boys of Downing塘 de-Adams School of Coatesville. 31-30. The latter piled up an early lead on the Industrial School second team, but were easily outcultured by the first BASEBALL AT DENTON DENTON - Downin will be represented this season with a baseball team known as the Industrial Grove. The team is to be uniformed and will be on Saturday and holidays at home. Basketball Titles Now At Stake SEMINARY CALLS OFF GAME WITH MORGAN "Unforseen Developments" Giaen By Coach Hurt As Reason Morgan Offers Virginians Half Of Net Proceeds With the visit here last week of James E. Johnson, publicity director for Virginia, summarily murdered in a Secret Service, Morgan game appeared to be near a close, a game for the two teams was tentatively scheduled for April fourth in this city. Satisfactory financial agreement was reached and the only hit was the sale of the Virginia Va. Salem authorities to the contract. Public demand for a game between these two teams has been so great that both schools have left the season should not meet with the native basketball supremacy still unsettled. Heated controversy arose over some of the Seminary players, charges of professionalism being banded about. There were delayed answers about letters and defended with the result in arrangements could be definitely made. The two teams were scheduled to play in Roanoke, February 22, but inability of Seminary to secure a suitable place in which to stage game. Morgan has offered to let the one game decide supremacy, or to play a series of three games, two away from Baltimore, if Seminary so desires. Game Called Off Tuesday, Morgan College and the AFRO were sent the following letter: AFRO-AMERICAN, "Recent unforeseen developments over which we no control, force the AFRO to basketball season to close. We regret very much that we can not play Morgan." Last year the teams met twice, the Virginians winning at Lynchburg and the Bears winning at Chicago, playing off the rubber game the Virginia college made the same excuse that it makes this year. To insure that the teams would be authorized offenses, Seminary one-half of the net gate receipts, an offer not extended to all teams, but even this did not seem important, and the team took a game with Morgan. It is expected that on the strength of - Seminary's second refusal to play the Bears that Morgan will again not play him to the national collegiate title. passing and shooting at a rate that left Montclair dizzy and ran the score up to 19-9 at the end of the first half. The second half, however, found the Montclair defense stiffened, and the Tigers made the mistake of taking things easy. A determined rally led Montclair up to 21-18 at the close of the third quarter. From then on the game was nip and tuck, and bedlam broke loose among the crowd when Montclair tied the count at 21-21, but a beautiful overhead by Freeman was a hardheaded ahead and the final whistle found them leading by a single point, 24-20. Nottingham Fabrics ForYoungMen Who Lead the Style THE favored few who are always in good style and good taste gravitate naturally to Nottingham. And other young men who seek the road to Style leadership cannot go astray with Nottingham Fabrics. Daisies Drop Briggs PHILADELPHIA — Manager George Mayo, of the Hildale Club in the American Negro League, has minnemonics leased of Otto Briggs, veteran outfielder of Clan Derleb and one of the oldest players in point of view of the league. Briggs has been with the outfit almost continuously since 1917. The dropping of Briggs was foreshadowed several weeks ago when President Bolden obtained outlender Cush Holloway from Cliff Jack. Black was field leader, but Hildale last season, but was replaced by Oscar Charleston at the end of the regular schedule. Chocolate Wins BUFFALO, N. Y. — Weighing in at 121 pounds against 122 for his opponent, Kid Chocolate, the Cuban flash, battered his way to a technical kayo over Al Rackow, white, in four rounds, here, Monday night. The bout, scheduled for ten sessions, had gone our minute and two seconds of the fourth round when the referee stopped the slaughter. MORGAN BEARS FEAST UPON LINCOLN LIONS Jones & Co. Hand Pennsylvania Outfit 28-24 Defeat In Hectic Game BATTLE IS CLOSE ONE Morgan Girls-Trim Bowie In Preliminary The fast-moving Morgan College "Bears" clawed the Lincoln "Lions" into submission by a 28-24 score at the New Albert Auditorium Friday night, but only after the Lions and thrown the biggest scare of the season into Morgan's camp. The Morganians ran up a lead of 25-11 at the close of the first half when Coach "Bill" Taylor replaced his varsity, with the exception of starter Lions, and she succeeded. The revengeful Lincoln University quintet seemed to resent this action and started out immediately by giving the subs something to worry about. The Lions ran rough shod over the few minutes of harmsmoking, of the score within three points of a tie. Then the big team was rushed in to 'save the' affair. After several seconds of scrimmaging, Avery gunner for the Lincoln outfit drew the frantic crowd to their feet when he caught a shot while waving a fist to bring the score up to one point of the victors. With two minutes to play and the Lincoln "Lions" attempting to drop a long shot, the Morgan machine started to work and "Cutie" Brown eased down the floor to make a shot from a difficult position. When he sank the free throw, with 45 seconds more to play, then only was the game a sure thing. "Cutie" Starts Fireworks "Cuttle" Brown, fast-moving Morgan guard, who sank the winning points, also started off the big ramble when he drew first blood by lifting the cords for a deuce spot after one minute of scrimmaging, then the second, Spencer and Wheaty each stole down the floor to get a double decker. Time was called out by Lincoln, who had not scored while the Morganleses battled the Lions' conference, "Lanky" Jones requested Coach Taylor to secure different colored jerseys for the Morgan out: as the two teams had jerseys of a similar color. Coach Taylor, a considerable vim, and Weatherless, forward runners ma: for the visitors, sank a bulleye from the center of the court. Then the Jones, Spencer, Clark combination started off when half time was called, the locals were on the long end of a 25-11 score. Subs Couldn't Hold Lions In the second half "Horse" Hackett came into the limelight when he dropped a freak shot from the side of the court. Sydnor, Avery, and Weatherless ran rough with the ball, who then bent in at the beginning of the half. The visitors tried hard to stave off defeat, and, fighting like the king of beasts, they drew the score up to within one point of a A Timely Celebration 24th. Anniversary Just in time for Easter Fine Spring Suits $24 New, all-wool, finely tailored suits, up to the minute in style. Blue serge, blue cheviot and the new light shades. CAHN'S QUALITY SHOP "Collar-Hug" Clothes Baltimore and Liberty.Sts. I. B. P. O. E. of W. ELKS MARDI GRAS Monumental Lodge No. 3 Daughters of Southern Temple Entertainment DANCING EVERY NIGHT March 16th to 27th ELKS' NEW HOME MONDAY, March 18—ELKS' NIGHT. TUESDAY, March 19—Old Yellow Night. WEDNESDAY, March 20—Knights of Pythias Night. THURSDAY, March 21—Daughters of Southern Temple and Order Night. FRIDAY, March 22—Masonic Night. SATURDAY, March 23—All Social Clubs Night. Prizes Will Be Awarded on the Last Night—Wednesday, March 27th EVERYBODY WELCOME Music By Ike Dixon SHIPLEY, THE FAMOUS CATERER, WILL HAVE THE TEA ROOM RICHMOND, Va. — The Marathon Committee, Colleges and playground Association are planning to hold their first annual planning to hold their first annual streets on April 1, 1928, at 2:30 P.M. Medals will be given the first ten men to finish, and to the winning team a silver trophy. This trophy will become the permanent possession of the team three times. The distance of the course is about three and one quarter miles. Union University and the Varsity Club of Richmond have already assembled a team for entry fee. The entries close at 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 4. KIMBALL HIGH WINS W. VA. TOURNAMENT Earn Right To State High School Title By 19-17 Win From Charleston GENOA HIGH BEATEN Highly-Touted Team From Bluefield Easy Victim INSTITUTE, W. Va.-The fifth annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament came to an end Sat- rday afternoon at W. Va. State College with Kimball High vict- ors once more. Tided over the initial round with a bye, Kimball met and defeated the hard fighting Garnet High from Chambers by 10. The engagement, notwithstanding the larger margin, was no easier a victory. The bad organization and faulty floor work of the Douglas quintet put things decidedly in Kimball's favor. When they finally got the point, they altogether, their star center fouling out of the game. The score was 23-19. Kimball's next and final contest was with the Genoa aggregation from Bluetield. Although they were not as successful up to the finals, in no game did they display any championship calibre performance. They took a rather easy approach, but they faced against the fast passing team from Ekhorm. For a while they held Kimball in check but when accurate free throws gave the latter team a margin, Kimball won. Against Kimball won the tourney with a count of 26-17. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. TO SWIM BROOKLYN, N.Y.—Those who have wanted to visit the up-to-date swimming pool, the Central N.Y.C., are invited. Please should plan to attend Play Nite, Saturday, March 23, at 8:00 p.m., when a special program of games, music and entertainment be staged for interest of visitors. Admission is free for this occasion to spectators. A Timely CELTICS CHALLENGE RENAISSANCE QUINT Reorganization Of White Team Thrust At Title Claim Of Rens Attempts Being Made To Get Original Quint NEW YORK — Nat Holman, mainstay of the original Celtics basketball team notified Manager John McGinn that he would play in the proposed game with the Renaissance team. NEW YORK — (Special)—Reorganization of the Original Celtics, while, basketball team, to challenge the Renaissance basketball team for the world's championship is expected here momentarily. With their players scattered after the close of last season, the Celtics have not played together during the year, but David Verschleiser, sportscaster, former manager of the Celtics, to take the players in charge, once they all are signed and before the week is gone it is expected that he will have clinched a match with the Renaissance tassers. Furey is busy locating the old players, such as Barry, Nat Holman Leonard and others. I Holman can play with the Celtics will give the Harlem outfit a real battle. The first game may be played early next month at the 171 Regiment Armory or at the New England Armory or at the New England Bob Douglass, manager of the Renaissance team, points to the record of his charges who have won three games. The Rens are also finding challenge coming from the Savoy Club of Chicago and from the Philadelphia Giants, formerly the Quaker City Eiks, who won a game from the New York team and lost to them in New York, Sunday. Regular Fellows Win From Garnet Hi Tean The Garnet High School tossers of Chestertown, journeyed to Baltimore Saturday, where they were defeated. Regular Pellows by a 25 to 20 score. Hopkins, of the winners, was high scorer with twelve points while Cann of Garnet, caged nine points for second honors. Personal MISS ORA MINOR of 2207 Drudg Hill avenue spent the week in Buffalo and Niagara Falls as the guest of Mrs. Alice Williams. DR. AND MRS. G. H. BUCHANAN have as their house guests for the M.E. Annual Conference. Dr. and Mrs. Elizie Moon. LINSEY LIPSCOMB, of Bristol, Conn., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Payton of 546 Dolphin street. MRS. EMMA McLURKIN. 640 W. Lee street, has just returned home after attending the funeral of her father, Mr. Augustus Waiters, in Columbia, South Carolina. MRS. IRFNE NORWOOD, of Washington, Dr. and cousin of Mrs. Evans Fernandis, motored over from Washington on Wednesday and was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fernandis at their home, 1012 Drudg Hill avenue. Mrs. Norwood was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minor and Mrs. Kilty Carter, also of Washington. MRS. GEORGE WILSON of Englewood, N.J., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Valine Walters, at 1014 Pa. avenue, returned to her home on Tuesday, after spending two delightful weeks here. MSS EDYTHE ETEL MOORE, of Cheyney State Normal School, is visiting in the city for an indefinite stay, where she is attending her mother, who is quite ill. MRS. FRANCIS B. TAVARES, of New Bedford, Mass., and daughter of Mrs. Katie Nicholas, of 2128 Druid Hill avenue, with her baby girl, left the city for home on Monday, after a stay of six weeks here with her mother. MRS. AMANDA WHITE, of Nantucket, Mass., is the house guest of Mrs. Henry Hardelye 612 N. Carey street. GRANVILLE BARNES, of Washington, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, 1226 W. Lanvale street. JOHN THOMAS SHERROD, Jr. of New York City, formerly of Baltimore, was in the city last week visiting Grover C. Haves of 905 N. Carey street. A "Sight to See!" When you come to North Avenue Market you see the finest for market in the ent United States. Do all your market in this modern, sanite market, and save mon Join the Saturday a Saturday night crow Daily 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Saturday to 11 p. m North Aven "WHERE BETTER F Free Guarded P LAFAYETTE SEA 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 Special for Fresh Picked Crab M A "Sight to See!" When you come to the North Avenue Market, you see the finest food market in the entire United States. Do all your marketing in this modern, sanitary market, and save money. Join the Saturday and Saturday night crowds. Daily 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Saturday to 11 p. m. North Avenue Market "WHERE BETTER FOODS COST LESS" Free Guarded Parking, 20th St. LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday Fresh Picked Crab Meat.....40c Lb. Del Monte Sliced or Melba Halves Peaches 2 lge. cans 35c Del Monte Fruit Salad Del Monte Fruit Salad Del Monte Pears Del Monte Apricots Del Monte Corn Del Monte Cherries A&P ESTABLISHED 1839 THE CITY OF CAMBRIDGE Calendar Chi Delta Nu Club, Miss Sara Hunt, 1607 W. Mulberry street. Blue Ribbon Art Club, Mrs. Martha Thompson, 2330 Madison avenue. Semper Idemn "500" and Bridge Club, Mrs. Annie Haughton, 1431 Madison avenue. MARCH 23rd. The Soldanella Club, Miss F. Beatrice Brown, 1150 N. Carey street. Saturday evening Bridge Club, Miss Pearl Rhoades, 351 Cumberland street. MARCH 24th. The Turquoise S. and L. Club, Inc., Club House, Druld Hill avenue and Mosher MARCH 25th Foster Club. Mrs. William Wright, Garey and Presstman streets. The Frugalite Pleasure Club, Mrs. Lucy Bruce, 1118 Whitelock street. MABCH 28th. The Girilgags. Mrs. Theresa White McIver, 1225 W. Lafayette avenue. Lotus Club. Mrs. Ester Yancy, 808 Fremont avenue. The Modernistic Whist Club, Miss Emma Barrett, 2364 McIlcholh street. The Narcissus Embroidery Club, Mrs. Minnie Thomas, 2426 McIlcholh street. Penelope Art Club, Miss Flosse White, 1509 Mohst street. MRS. LEVI MOORE of 2034 Madison avenue spent the week-end in Lynchburg, MISS GERTRUDE GATHER of 1913 Madison avenue entertained over the weekend, George Hollis, of Wildwood, N.J., and student of Lincoln University, who was here to witness the Morgan-Lincoln basketball game. MRS. S. W. LAYTEN. of Philadelphia, who is president of the Women's Council of the National Basketball Convention of Maryland, addressed the body at Trinity Baptist Church, Monday. Comedian Had Wife Arrested After Clash Over Roadster "Dusty" Fletcher Of "Jazz Regiment" Refused To Prosecute And All's Well Now. Although she is alleged to have struck him with several objects and then to have drawn a pistol on him, Clinton (Dusty) Fletcher, comedian of "The Jazz Regiment," declined to prosecute his wife, Mrs. Ruby Fletcher, 22, when she was arraigned in the Northwestern Police Station, Monday. The cause of the outburst by the wife is said to have been brought on Sunday night when Dusty reprimanded her about driving their automobile about so much. After causing her arrest he is said to have come sorry for his action and furnished the necessary collateral for her release. The couple left the police station arm in arm and rode together to the Penn Hotel in their sport model roadster. College and Johns Hopkins University will discuss the subject of international peace at the "Y For Sunday, according to A. B. K. forum committeeman. The meeting is the last intern meeting scheduled for the season. For the occasion the forum magement has arranged for additi seating facilities. The Union I list Sunday School Orchestra been engaged to serve. Dr. Schaffer To Gi Clinic At Hospital The sixth of a series of clinics Speakers To Discuss Racial Peace At "Y" Japanese, Chinese and Russian speakers, and students of Morgan An Inst Hot Cakes and Groping for a breakfast id for you . . . serve hot cakes for a really In Inspiration faces and Golden Crown breakfast idea? Then here's an inspiration we hot cakes and Golden Crown Table Syrup for a really inspiring breakfast. A Groping for a breakfast idea? Then here's an inspiration for you . . . serve hot cakes and Golden Crown Table Syrup for a really inspiring breakfast. Free! Booklet telling how to make tempting things with Golden Crown. Write for it. That's a breakfast that fills the family full of vim, energy and pep. That's a breakfast to send them forth light-hearted, inspired for the day's tasks. And how they enjoy it. The true Southern Flavor of Golden Crown brings out a new tastiness, an added deliciousness in hot cakes, which make the whole family ask for a second piping plateful. Try this breakfast tomorrow . . . and watch the smiles of satisfaction it brings. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP With the True At All Good Grocers STEUART, SON & CO., BALTO., MD. Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor At All Good Grocers STEUART, SON & CO., BALTO., MD. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP Golden Crown TABLE SYRUP With the True Southern Flavor Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Quality A Remarkable Blend--- Always The Same Every Sip Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 College and Johns Hopkins University will discuss the subject of international peace at the "Y" Forum, Sunday, according to A. B. Koger, forum, committeeman. The meeting is the last interracial meeting scheduled for the season. For the occasion the forum management has arranged for additional seating facilities. The Union Baptist Sunday School Orchestra has been engaged to serve. Dr. Schaffer To Give Clinic At Hospital The sixth of a series of clinics will be held at the Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary, 1514 Division street, March 22 at 4:30 p.m. This will be a pediatric clinic and will be given by Dr. Alexander I. Schaffer, associate professor of pediatrics Johns Hopkins Hospital. The doctors of the city and state are invited to attend. JUST WED PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Miss Ola Jones, of Mt. Vernon, and Mr. Edward Tilghman, of Manokin avenue, were quietly married Tuesday night, March. 12, by Dr. J. H. Scott, at the parsonage. LINDSEY-GILLYOD BOSTON-Miss Ruth A. Lindsey, of 251 College Avenue, and Miss Gilloy of 43 Braddock Park were united in marriage. Thursday-evening, March 14, at the parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A. M.E.Zion Church, Rev. Benjamin W. Swain officiating. Charles E. Steele and James E. Goodman presides. FREELAND-HILL PRERICKER, Md.-Charles H. Freeland and Miss Margaret Hill were quietly married Saturday night, at the A.M.E. parsonage, by Rev. E. T. Addison. Those present were Missella Hill and F. Doctor, of Hagerstown. LOUDEN-PROCTOR BOSTON, Mass.-Miss Josephine Louden, of South Huntington avenue, was married to Dr. Francis Randolph Proctor, of the Bay State Drug Company, February 11, at the University of North Carolina, well known in the younger social set. Dr. Proctor is from Washington. They are residing in Wellington street. BOSTON, Mass.—An early summer wedding will terminate, the engagement of Miss Emmabbelle McGraw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGraw of Mansfield avenue, and Walter T. J. Johnson of North Dakota. The engagement was announced at a bridge luncheon, given Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the bride. TICKER-BRISTOL NUPTIALS ATLANTIC CITY — the wedding of Miss Pashon Bristol and Manning Tucker took place at the Ulon Baptist Temple. Rev. John A. Brown, officiating, at 10:30 a.m. Sunny. The maid of honor was Miss Josephine Simms and she wore a heavy white crepe dress, trimmed with lace, and Samuel Jones was best man. The bride was wore a white dress. The bride, Mrs. Hester Green, was gowned in white silk and lace. Preceding the ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother. Afro Visitors G. W. Barnes, Washington, D. G. Rev. E. T. Addison, Frederick, Md. Mrs. B. Blythe, M. Mass. City| Frank H. Allen, Corona, L.L. N.Y. Stephen Douglass, Boston, Mass. A. B. Comsthere, New York City. H. L. Pryor, New York City. Jigel W. Beaufort, G. Morris McKenna, New York City, of Porgy Company. KELLY'S LUNCH MEALS AT ALL HOURS Home cooking. Everything served up-to-date. Strictly quick service. I THANK YOU Nature Controls the Color of Milk and We Maintain its Quality The rich, golden color is the result of green pasture feeding. When the pasture season is over and the cows are stabled for the winter and fed on dry grain, the milk loses its golden hue. The butterfat or cream in the milk also loses its deep color, leading many to believe that the percentage of cream is less, when in reality, the amount of cream in the milk remains the same but is not as pronounced to the eye, owing to the lack of color. It is not the color but the Laboratory test that can be depended upon to determine the actual amount of cream in the Milk. Our Laboratory tests show that our Milk averages 4% butter-fat the year 'round independent of nature changing the color with the season. Fairfield Western Maryland Milk, with a background of 40 years, is outstanding in its High Quality. 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. PLAN MANY TEAS FOR CONFERENCE WOMEN Hostesses at the M.E. Conference are planning a number of teas and receptions for the visiting ministers' wives who are landing in town by motor or train hours during the sessions at Ames M.E. Church. The homes of the ministers here have gone, under great preparations for the event and to make the visitors feel wel- So far, those who have reached the city and registered as house guests of a number of ministers and civil servants of Charleston, W. Va.; Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, of Martinsburg, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Eones, of Churchton, Maryland; Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Eones, of Churchton, Maryland; Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Gross, of Waterbury; Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Jennings, of Natu Colo Main C The rich, gold When the past the winter an The butterfat leading many when in reality same but is not of color. It is not the co- upon to deter Our Laborato- fat the year with the season Fairfield of 40 Just as the Milk comes to us from the farms,it is pasteurized bottled and delivered. Nothing is added to or taken from it. KOESTERS he color of milk is controlled by the breed of the cow and the food she consumes. FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY Hunton, W. Va.; Rev. and Mrs. B. T. R. B. Ball of Lusby, Md.; Rev. and Mrs. Perkins, of Annapolis, Md.; Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bowman, of Rockville, Md. Mrs. Saille Mason, Mrs. Lillian Walker and 'M. A. Gregory, all of Keyser, Va. Mrs. Mary J. Barnes of Heaven James A. Holly, Mackenzie, D.C. A. E. Diggs, Mackenzie, D.C.; Miss Hattie Washington, D.C.; Harry E. Montague, of Mt. Vernon: W. D. Washington, of Staunton, Va., and W. E. Williams, of Barnesville, Md. MAN HURT IN' ACCIDENT Charles Hayes, 27, Oella avenue, catonsville, sustained injuries of the face, body and right leg. when he was struck by an automobile which failed to stop, at the corner of Fayette and Calvert streets, Friday. Race Deaths Twice Whites For Week According to the report of the Health Department of Baltimore City, for week ending March 16 the percentage of deaths among colored people is twice as large as that among whites. The total number of deaths for the week were 276 which was thirty-five more than the corresponding week of last year. Pneumonia was the cause of more deaths than any other ailment; there was a total of sixty-seven cases with forty-eight deaths; heart disease is said to have been the cause of forty-two deaths, cancer, fifteen; cerebral hemorrhage, nineteen and Bright's disease, fifteen. A total of 647 communicable diseases were reported with sixty-four deaths as a result. In their section tuberculosis with twenty-five deaths was the grim reaper. One child is said to have died as the result of whooping cough. Social diseases caused seven deaths. The rate of deaths per 1000 for whites was fourteen per cent while for the coloured was 30.9 per cent. There were 321 births during the week: of this number, twenty-one died. the breed consumes. ture feeding. are stabled for golden hue. is deep color, cream is less, remains the to the lack be depended in the Milk. is 4% buttering the color ground Quality. Visitors are inspecting our plants every day. We invite you to visit them whenever it suits your convenience. --- Pat to Pansy Mrs. John R. Coasey's Card Party — Nellie Buchanan Hostess To Entre Nous — Mabel Hayes Entertains Pollyanna Club — Lotus Club Honored. Dear Pansy: Really, I am wondering if society folks are going to listen to them to have much effect from the social calendar. There is the M. E. Conference in session this week, which is bringing hostels folks from every nation. Baltimore people are going to entertain them with showers of tea, receptacles and motor sight-seeking trips which run the functions right Week. but let's talk about what has taken place. Mrs. Cosey's Carp Party Pansy, Mrs. John R. John Cosey of 755 George Street on Saturday evening. Five tables of bridge were played in her lovely and spacious rooms of out flowers and family place all around. The ladies were surely frooked for the occasion with the surrounding handsome prizes were awarded the winners. Daisy Bailey was just tucked in a gold basket. Christine Barbour won the second prize and was given a most oddly shaped box. Catherine John, the next highest, was presented a kitchen combination of an order book, pencil, telephone pad and time piece to the dining room, where there was a beautiful table decorated with flowers and with red candles in green holders placed on each end. A menu of the best eats was beautifully presented by Catherine Jordan, John C. Leak, Daisy Bailey, Christine Barbour, Carrie Brown, Mrs. John F. Lord, Sarah Fernandes, Camille Levy, Sallie Logan, Sadie Murphy, Vahit Murphy, Masculie S. Smith, ..., Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Henry T. Nabal Harosic Party Mabel Haves was hostess to the Polly's party, and she was a guest on Monday evening. Paney I presented she had a real St. Patrick party. The children, the card tables were spread with green oil cloth coverings, glass usens tables, and explored at will during the games of bridges. Green pinch was served every time, and even the most delicious punch you have ever Are You Ready When your Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would tell you to do—give a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child's williness by a single, foolful drug: Castoria is forgiving. So it's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pain away. And it's always ready for the small pangs of colic, or constipation, or older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. Fletcher CASTORIA MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing. Manicuring. Etc. 1838 W. 10th St. WASHINGTON Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 6758 Mrs. M. E. Carr, principal of School 118 was the first to organize a child study group at her building. She received inspiration, she said, from Mrs. Edward Aspinwall, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 80 in New York. She presented the group last week were: What Punishment should be given for habitual lateness? What is to be done with an untruthful child? What is to be done with a well behaved child who has low morals? What is to be temper tantrums be corrected? What should be done with truants of 7, 8, and 9 years? lasted. Her flower tallies, that directed you to your table and to the partner's table, were the most fun and unique. At the conclusion of the name, Nellie Buchanan was asked by the partner to order finally prevailed. Nellie gave a brief and interesting speech on S. 111. The dinner was a green Xaveria Gordon for guest prize, a ladies green smoking set, and to Sadie Murphy plate. The folks, old men, were then asked to the dining room an enveloped a most elaborate reptile by green Xaveria Smith. Mabel Coleman, Mabel had Jesse Smith. Mabel Coleman, Mr. John R. Cossey, Martha Harmon, Xaveria Gorilla, Ruth Shipley and Nellie Buchanan. Lotus Club Honored Honey, don't you know Hattie Norton and her son Avenue evenenance, with Annie B. Harris, got together and gave a delightful dinner avail- mom Friday evening in honor of the Lotus Club members, numbering I think, twenty-four in all. The table was beautifully decorated with various candles, flowers, and candles, which was served in coarses. I was enjoyed by candle light. The hostess carved a seamless tablecloth of orchid chiffon. The guests looked equally as well in their beautiful low-neck and sleeveless evening gowns, while the President Prince charming in their Tweedos. Even though it has leaked out that the formal reception and dance during Easter week, we hope their invitations will extend a little farther than right to the Lotus Club members. Ira Logan's Surprise Party Why? Ira Logan's Surprise Party Why? Her pleasing personality and win- ning ways are so noticeable. Anyhow, she is a lovely girl. She looks lovely and are on the marriage list. We congratulate them and wish them all the happiness in the world. Why? Her surprise to Irma and Harrison when they came home last Thursday evening and found the Chi Delta great greet him. You should have seen Irma's countenance. There was a display of beautiful presents on her bed from the mem- bers. Approaching the dining room, what should they see they see very artistically arranged. The color scheme was green and white. There were green candies at each end of the table, and in the center to serve as decorations. Then, there was ice cream, candies, nuts and punch. The fact that it was a surprise party. She expressed her appreciation and gratitude. The center lights and the different colored lights furnished the decoration for the sitting room, where she sat, evening, With laughter and plenty of fun, Irma's surprise party was Bessie West, Hyder Holly, Sarn Hunt, Ruth White, Carrie Pulley and Mrs. Edith White. Joseph Toney, Orchella Morrell, and James Smallwood. Lady Elks Hold Membership Drive Grand Secretary Daughter Emmy V. Kelly, of Norfolk, Va., and her daughter, Mrs. Buelah Gibbs, were visitors at the monthly meeting of the F. E. W. Harper Temple. I. B. P. Buelah, of Chesapeake Fisherman Hall, Tuesday night. At this meeting 33 new daughters were initiated in connection with a drive for new homes. The family largely attended. D. Kelly commended the temple for its wonderful accomplishments. Those on the initiating team were: Martha Ullman, Mary Smith, Dr. Harriet Swann, D. Mary Duffin, Dr. Sarah Moubray, D. Octavia Washington. Dr. I. Fisher, of Washington, D. C., commended the health unit of the order, gave an interesting talk outlining the work of this unit of the order. Chimes were presented by D. Carter, Selby from the Savings Club. The temple is working hard to make the calendar rally a success on Monday. Sharp M. E. Church. The anniversary service will be held Sunday. April 14 at Centennial M. E. Church. Miss Ida R. Cummings. M. E. Church. Ida R. Cummings is also vice president of the Lavynen. Association, Washington Conference. Boy Missing; Is Found In Hospital Robert Bedford, age nine years, 635 W. Hoffman street, who was reported missing from home. Thursday, was located in Provident Hospital sur-fering from Provident, early Friday The boy, according to information, was taken to the hospital by a school nurse after he had collapsed in class room 10, a student of high school at Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street. Bedford had sustained injuries of the wrist and ankle when he down the steps of the building the collapse in school is said to have been caused by the effects of the fall. Admitting that they stole the automobile belonging to William Jackson, 1501 N. Carey Street, 1501 W. Vining, Frederick Greenwood, 1604 N. Glimor street, and Frederick Grant, 1704 Presbury street, were held for the action of the grand jury, after a hearing in the northwestern police station Mr.CarterhasGoodNewsforYOU! M. Carter says that the patronage given him by his thousands of customers who have bought furniture at the HUB during the past 10 years, has induced him to add a line of women's wearing apparel including beautiful Dresses, Suits and Coats THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES SARDONIC SOCIAL Mrs. Ruby Renfro was host to the Sardonic Social on Friday evening. Mrs. Daisy Renfro was host to the Brown won the second prize. After cards, love letters was served. Mrs. Renfro was host to the very special B.O.Y CLUB Ms. Glady Derry of Morgan Park enter- tained by B.O.Y. Club and a number of guests at her home on last Saturday evening. S.S.S. EMBRIDOY CLUB Ms. George B. Murphy of 1749 Druld Hill Embridoy Club on Wednesday, evening. DU BOIS CIRCLE Mrs. Truly Hatchet of 2008 Drill Hill avenue entertained the members of the DuBose Circle at her home on Tuesday after afternoon. THE TURQUOISE S. and L. CLUB, Inc. The Turquoise Social and Literary Club met on Sunday evening. Meeting on Sunday evening. George Johnson was elected president; Wilbur Johnson, vice-president; corresponding secretary; Lilian Miller, secretary; gerritory; Milton Stewart, treasurer; Ralph Johnson, secretary; sergeant-at-large; Member of the Board of Directors are. George Johnson, H. Johnson and Ralph Thorplogan. THE B W G CIRCLE NO. 4 The Past Worthy Councillors Circle No. 1 held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Luli May Snowden of 1613 N. Dall held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Luli May Snowden of 1613 N. Dall menu was served. Those present were Medamesa Louise Balley, Isabella Young, Mary Young, Clara Clareton, Carrie L. L. Brooks Mary Young, Mary Curtis, Bessie Brown Mary Young, Mary Curtis, Mille Brown man and Josephine Kier. THE RITZI CARD CLUB The Ritz Card Club met with Mrs. Isaiah Johnson of 1120 Madison avenue on Friday, March 16, to first prize Mrs. Effe James, second prize and Mrs. Virginia Tabb, the third prize. A lovely repast was served at midnight. The LEAP YEAR SEWING CLUB met with 1200 alumnus street entertained the Leap Year Club last week. The evening was pleasantly spent in chatter and needle work, which a delightful lunchon was served. THE SOLDANELLA CLUB The following Soldanellas gave a won- derly St. Patrick's card party on last Monday, March 14, 2014, at the mason Carson of 1421 Edmundson avenue and the mason Carlson of 1421 Lucille Harde, Marathon Martinez, Corbide White, Snowden Snowden and Luretta Carr and whistle, with Mrs. Sara Raine winning first prize for "330: Miss Beatrice Harris, and whistle, with Mrs. Sara Raine winning first prize for "330: Miss Beatrice Harris, and whistle, with Mrs. Sara Raine winning first prize for "330: Miss Beatrice Harris, and Frank Hall, the coneslion prize for the Chappman winner first prize for whistle, and Frank Hall, the coneslion prize for the guest prize. The extra guests were, Mrs. Christianne Anderson, Miss Ruth Stern, Mrs. Caroline Harde, Miss Jill Forsterer, Annie L. Carsen, Viola Mr. Carter MR. Carter says that the patr HUB during the past 10 ye Dresse Its Easy to Pay Mr.Carter's Way The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 Ocollbourne, Mildred Mathews, Gladys Phillips and Evelyn Rustin: Messrs. M. Staple, James Bagwell, James Snowden, James Butler, Cecil Matthews, Randolph Jefferson, Isaac Snowden, and Mrs. Annie L. Carrion. at her home, 2343 Drudg Hill avenue, this week. THE LOELETA WHIST CLUB The Loeleta Whist Club met with Mrs. DUMAS CIRCLE Mrs. J. A. White of 264 Harlem avenue entertained the Dumis a party at a beautiful ballroom on open day at evening. The color scheme of the ballroom was carried out both in, menu and decorations. THE LULG & CLUB BE FAIR WHIST CLUB A business meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Agnes Crowley, 118 McCulloch St., New York, where we were present. Mrs. Elizabeth Greenhaw will entertain Thursday evening. LE MARDI-SOIR CLUB CLUB Mrs. Mattie Johnson of 3200 McCulloch St., New York, will attend Sole Card Club on last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elie Scott won first prize: Mrs. Elie Scott, the hostess, the consultation price. After cards, a pleasing repast was served. The extra guest was Mrs. Alise Hoday. LES BELLES DOUZ CLUB CLUB Les Belles St., New York, was 549 Calvert Street, Mrs. Florence White, hostess. After the business, "500" was played for an hour. Mrs. Rosa Walker will play and Mrs. Miss Eddy the Brown, consolation. THE ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB THE ORIENTAL WHIST CLUB The Oriental Whist Club is a Whist Club at her home on last Thursday evening. Mrs. Hazel Look won the first prize: Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, the Whist Club's third prize. The extra guests were Miss Lettia Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Edna Carroll, Miss Carrie Moore, George Henderson, Miss Brooks and James Stubbs. The hostess a delightful repast and the evening was pleasantly spent. Thursday of the week. Mrs. 1720 McCollum street entertained the club. IDLE HOUR CLUB Mrs. Alberta Briscoe was hostess to the Idle Whirl Whist Club at home, 1556 Angle Avenue, on Sunday. Marcia Cardo was played, presented on annual Cards. First prizes were won by Mrs. Malve Rice and Mrs. Monnie Briscoe; second prizes were won by Mrs. Estelle Morgan. Mrs. Monnie Briscoe was guest. An enjoyable evening was spent. THE PROGRESSIVE MT. OLLIE B.A. The Progressive Mt. Olive Beneficial Association No. 100. Their annual meeting at Penn Hotel last week. Howard Payne was the principal speaker. Frank D. Warren is the presiding officer. Howard Jackson corresponded secretary. THE APOLLO WHIST CLUB s for YOU! who have bought furniture at the wearing apparel including beautiful dCoats for Easter On Your Promise To Pay. Mr. Carter says that his old slogan, "Your promise to pay—and the goods will almost follow you home," also applies to the purchase of any of these beautiful garments which include smart and attractive frocks of chiffon, georgette and printed material And Exquisite Fur-trimmed Spring Coats, Tailored Suits and Ensembles All so dear to the feminine heart And at prices that will astonish you because they are so reasonable. For it, but come and see how really easy it is to be well dressed on Easter Sunday — Simply on Your Promise to Pay. at her home, 2343 Drudid Hill avenue, th week. THE LOLEETA WHIST CLUB The Lolesta Whist Club met with Mrs. Evelyn Celebrity, 429 N. Pine Street, on Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Cook and Mrs. Maud Dodson and Sadonna Woodland received the second prizes. A delightful evening was spent. CHL DELTA NU CLUB Miss. Carrie Pulley entertained the Chelta Delta NU club at her home on Friday evening, which an enjoyable repeat was served. The extra guests were William Carter and Joseph Tennyson. The RUSSE RIBON ART CLUB. Mrs. Leslie Ross of 2530 Madison avenue was the charming hostess to the Blue Bell evening. A lovely repeat was served. LOS BUENOS ANIGO The Los Buenos Aires Club held their first card party and dance at 313 Madison avenue on Thursday evening. Prizes were distributed the first three highest for prizes. After a delightful menu, dancing fol lowed. THE ASCOF CLUB The following members of the Ascoe Club were elected officers for the enduring president; Frank Owens, vice-president; Heber Watt, secretary; Jerome Briscole, assistant secretary, and Luther Rheads, treasurer. THE PENELOPE ANT CLUB The Penelope Club was entertained on last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Smith of 204 Federal street. An enchanting evening was spent. THE FRUGALITE PLEASURE CLUB Miss Eleanora Walson was hostess to the measure Club at her home on last Thursday. THE SEMPER IDEINN "500" CLUB The Semper Ideinn "500" and Bridge Club was delightfully entertained at the measure Club on last Friday. The menu was delicious. The extra guests were Mrs. Squirrel and Miss Briscole and Green, of Catonville. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. THE ORBE WHERE MIST CLUB Mrs. Orbe Chattman of 1722 Madison avenue was a charming hostess to the Cher "Mrs Whist Club on Monday evening," Mrs. Mamie B. Rheads, the second, by Mrs. Rupert Kelson, and the third, by Mrs. Cora Booth. The guest prizes were the Misses Kelson, the Misses Chattman and Mrs. Hazel Kelson. ISOMINY WHIST CLUB THE PERDETA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Vallea Sewell of 1014 Park avenue and 1015 Park avenue in New York Monday evening. Were were inside, twenty. The extra guests were Mr. and Sub-Deb Chatter By BUENA VISTA GRAY MORGAN-LINCOLN GAME Vernice Downings and Bill Mathews danced dance together but no one danced upstairs Harold Seaborn came all the way from Lincoln for the sole and expressed purpose of escocting Elise Blevens to the game but Pinkie Davis crited "Sorry but Miss Blevens." You remember number thirteen who rides so many baskets for Lincoln? Well, he captured Argenia Ford's heart completely, which means Regina Jefferson is Cicada. Just what is the wrong with Joe Thomas and Mildred Jefferson? She wouldn't go with him or have anything to do with him. Colleen Harris Foll Down and Ben Shawen She Whalley and Antia Sutherland together so often at the game. Ye editor has it straight at Just. Mable Harris is now the "Girl of Maceo's Dream." Paul Moore and Hortense Woodford just can't wait until summer before they meet. Ben Shawen she seen together on them last week. As one some passed he overhead Paul say Don't be seared now. Little Sugar, I don't need that one moon shines too bright." Laura Rice and Houston Murphy seem to be the best of pals recently. Give an account of your house. Houston Murphy came from Mathilda Washington is he. Behphe or Teddy the man. Irma Kellum and Herman Montgomery are just too bad out at Morgan. He her escort every day. He阻绝. Willie Willis, here is a chance for you to do the return of the pin she wasison one else wants to wear it. The pin is on her shirt and thus she has a huge out of yourself. Sender unknown cables us from Howard that Dorothy Greene is under restriction for strolling with boy friend. Paul Jones and Maceo Howard have withdrawn their membership from the Valentine Club. Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Laws, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartles, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs. George Wilson of Englewood, Mrs. George Wilson of Washington. A delightful evening was spent. Don't Take Mr. Carter's Word- And the Goods Almost Follow You Home. Hub Furniture Company Adds Women's Wearing Apparels To Stock Dr. Miller's Famous Plate WILL NOT DROP OR SLIP Guaranteed For Services, Fit and Appearance Examination Free Best Bridgework, Gold or Porcelain, $5 and $6 Gas or Novocaine Administered Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Guaranteed Plates, $10, $15, $25, $35 Dr. Miller-Dentist 542 W. LEXINGTON ST. WARR EUTIMA 71 HOURS 5 DAYS ONLY SUNDAY BY AFPRIINTMENT Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets Store Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights $1 Down AND $1 a Week Furniture Women's and Misses Coats and Dresses These terms apply to both old and new customers. Cars No. 4, 15, 19 Pass Our Doors Eddie Carlle has already given lovely Jake Baldwin a gift the gas new衣 ear. Phenom, Eddie and the gas new衣 ear. Three made a crowd so the gas ran out. Adalade Livingston has as many boy friends at Howard as she has fingers and toes. More power to you, kid. Rutke Huttenke has found in Sam Turpin a rival for the heart of Lola Mallory. Edith Cardozo is wearing an Alpha pin. Jake it belongs to hasn't been found out yet. SUNDAY'S LYCEUM There was an open discussion at the Y.W. Sunday afternoon on "Personality," and the topic was "What will not be another yeaum until the first Sunday in April, at which time the "Negro's Greatest Problem" will be opened." The topic will be opened by Hamilton Young. EDUCATIONAL CLUB Pupils of Coppin Normal School have organized a club called the Educational Society, which discussed at each meeting. The first meeting was held at the home of Miss Irene Colbert, Lella Smith is president, Katherine Bentley is vice-president, and James Kempin treasurer. NORMAL-STOBER GAME NORMAL-TOBER GAME The best team in GAME GARDEN School will leave Saturday morning for Harper's Ferry. They will play Storen College in the afternoon. CORRIE'S PARTY If you don't believe girls can enjoy themselves without boys you should have them. They can, and they should have Monday night. Twelve girls, including Dylores Cawthorne, Thelma Derrickts, Margaret Nicolson, Mary Catherine D, Holland, Eleanor Fisch, Devaera Boston, Margaret Nicolson, Mary Catherine D, Holland, Eleanor Fisch, Devaera Boston, played during the evening. Devaera Boston, played around three tables. Cards were played during the evening. Devaera Boston, played around three tables. Cards were played around the second, and Thelma Derrickts, the booby. The first prize was a powder puff container: second, stationery, and the second, punch, nints and the second, punch, nints were served. WINNIE WINKLE The Winnie Winkles held their semi-annual election of officers last week. The meeting was at the residence of Olivia Winnie, who had a full repast was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards. The officers not present were: Dorothy Groome, vice-president; Ruth Watt, secretary; Mac Carroll, transexual; Mary Hall, business manager; Dorothy Groome, editor; business manager; Dorothy Groome, editor; business manager; Prats chaplain; Ava Jones, "Winnie" DID YOU KNOW THAT Alvin Jones, the new Quaker sheik, had a crush on Buella Edwards? Joseen Jiferen had taken Josephine Holland clear of the lead, and Jacken Jackson and James Gaskell are rivals for one of the leading parts of the opera, "The Flying Dutchman?" Clarence J. Woods Dead Clarence J. Woods, brother of Mrs. Bertha C. Winston, died on Saturday, December 14, after a short illness of his sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Willis J. Winston, of 2000 Madison Avenue on Tuesday, the Rev. A. Green, president of the Green and the Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Washington, D. C. The Monumental Lodge of Elks took charge of the memorial service of Northern University, Long Branch, N. J., was master of ceremonies. Woods had been ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital for a couple of months. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, a mother of three. "I am the subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter my husband, and subject to periods of my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of how to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely to any married woman. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 240 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Correspondence will be sent confidential. Mr. Carter Sends Good News To Women The Hub Furniture Company, 710 Pennsylvania avenue, one of the leading furniture stores of Baltimore, has added to its large stock of up to 100 women's wearing apparel consisting of coats, suits and women's dresses. According to an announcement from the Carter Center, the store, the new addition, was made to accommodate the customers, who prefer to make one bill for such things as they need in furniture and women's wearing apparel. The Carter. This does not apply strictly to our old customers, we will be glad to offer our new up to date line of women's wearing apparel. Mr. Carter, who boasts of having a large colored patronage, when informed that certain stores in the down town business district were re-recruited, on hats, coats and dresses in their stores, declared, "that years of experience had proven to him that colored people are not only reliable, esteemed and affable to do business with "You cannot fool them so easy as some would think," said Mr. Carter, "nor will you have trouble with them if you will try and give them a chance to learn." People want the very best and are willing to pay for it, but you make a mistake if you try to show any "think on them." Mr. Carter saves his old slocen, and the company will almost follow you home," applies to his women's wearing apparels, as well as for furniture. Some of the members of the Committee of Management, assisted by Mrs. Heredon Koch, served as the Sunday evening program for Perkins Square Baptist Church. The occasion was the Mid-winter Business and Professional Women's Conference of the W.K.A. convened at the Central Building on Kickback Street. The Committee of Management entertained the delegates from colored branches, which include Philadelphia, Harrisburg and "The Be Square" Club of Girl Reserves Miss Constance Murray and Patricia Bratcher ice on last Sunday. After the ceremonies, the club will be closed. **Club:** White's group had "China" party on Thursday. Miss White, in costume, told many interesting things about the club. Miss Dixon, health nurses at the Douglass Senior High School, talked to the lectureists and was entertained. The lecture was supplemented with motion picture and was ready for the circus to be given on the evening of April in the gymnasium. 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 Famous Place ROP OR SLIP guaranteed For Service, Fit and SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. DeCoursey Entertain At Their First Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William DeCoursey of 1832 Carsey street entertained delightfully and the guests a number of their friends at their first wedding ann- versary. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William DeCoursey, Benjamin Edward Anderson, Elworth Hill, Louis Major, William DeCoursey, Louis Major, William DeCoursey, Lillian White, Nephe尔 Wallace. Misses Ether Thompson and Evelyn Griffin. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Atkinson-Young, Neptals Miss Venus Atkinson and Ells G. Young of 1821 Drudg Hill avenue were married the day after afternoon. March 11th the parsonage of Counopolitan Community Church. The Rev. Frederick Douglass officiated a small wedding, after which the happy couple left for a short honeymoon to Atlantic City, New York and Philadelphia, amid showers of rice and congratula- Pearson-Hanson *Pearson-Hanson* Mr. Dorex surprises Miss Emm Pearson surprises their many friends when they slipped off and were quietly murdered he on Thursday. The Rev. C. G. Stewart Reception In Honor Of The Pastor Clive Stuart of Leedenhall And Ms. W. John McLarkin, 640 W. Leg street, entertained the pastor, Fayr, B. H. James, Senior Church on last, Tuesdays. A most delightful evening was spent. Special songs were rendered by the folklore, followed by a senior choir. Those were senior choir: John Wilson, chorister; Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Julia Alexander, Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Willie Lowe, Mrs. Jenkins, Mesdames Rachel LeCraft, Rena Turner, Mary Southern, Inee Chapman, Rebecca Wroble, Willie Lowe, Vio Dean, Miss Maxine Wilson, John Soiland, William Johnson, and Stephen Le Craft, junior choir Thomas, Vio Dean, Miss Maxine Wilson, John Soiland, William Johnson, and Stephen Le Craft, junior choir Thomas, Chara Rery, Ruth Chapman, Charles Ballard, Lola Holley, Virginia Weydon, Vio Dean, Miss Maxine Weydon, Isaac Basch, Edgar Kinnail, John Perry, Wavery Wiggens, William Mitchell, other guest, Edgar Kinnail, Julia Brown, Elizabeth Elliott, Mary L. Cross, Artintha Major, Mary E. Wright, P. M. Winn, Margaret King, Bertha Coma-mor. Miss Nelle Major, Robert H. Smith, William Plits, Eugent Wilson, George McAnus, Prof. S. A. Boulder, Judecka STYLE IS THE KEYNOTE FOR SPRING The W. L. Douglas Shoe Company present its new Spring shoes for men and women with confidence their style correctness, and usual, the famous W. L. Douglas built-in quality assures the utmost in value at popular prices. Imported black or tan calfskin MEN'S $5 to $8.50 W·L·Douglas NEW SPRING STYLES ARE HERE America's Best Known Shoes Congo snake calf and brown kid WOMEN'S $5 $6 & $7 CREATED by expert style lists, smart lattes, imported and domestic leathers, in colors and texture to harmonize with Spring fabrics. No detail essential to smartness is overlooked in the fashioning of W. L. Douglas shoes. Yellow Front Shoe Store 1735 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Upstown Agents for the Famous Boutiques of New York. For Both Ladies and Gentlemen hear ENNA JETTICK MELODIES thru WCAO and WBAL Come to us for Enna Jettick Shoes for Women $5 to $6 You need no longer be told you have an expensive foot. TUNE IN Friday night at 6:45 P. M. on WCAO Sunday night at 8 P. M. on WBAL LEVIE'S 1735 Penna. Ave. Special Agents for Enna Jettick Health Shoes for Women WANTED—A middle aged woman of intellectual personality who is willing to make herself generally useful about the place. Send replies to E. W. Dale, Mgr., Arcadia Tea Room, Arcadia R. T. No. 2, Woodford, Va. MK-23 TO PROSPECTIVE S Special Corresp for License No. 1 E. Elementa Also SPECIAL SUMMER 90 HOURS DURING New York City Elementary School to $3,830. FREE CATAL INSTRUCTOR—Lily Robinson, Howard Bay, 7 LINCOLN SECRI Mr. Keev was the fond reopening of an enormous basket of roses and a fern from Mrs. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Moses Smith, Neal Smith, Mr. Barrette, Nimrod Smith, Neal Smith, Mr. Barrette, William Walker, Burge Kenee, Sr. Meadness: Pearl Henderson, Thomas Kelly, James Bundy, Elizabeth Blow, Mattie Brue, Eryleen Blow, Elizabeth Blow, Pearl and Pearl Muess; Susie Bruce, Mildred Brown, Elizabeth Dorsey, Annie Willie and Joseph Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell, Ernest Busley, Jeff Currence, Squire Williams, Tut Smith and Earl Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Celebrate Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Phillips of 826 Drill Hill avenue celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary at their home on Monday evening. The Prelife Social's Dance The Prelife Social members were host to a very enjoyable dance on last Monday evening at the Dreamland Academy, Prelife Social. Mr. and Mrs. Cottonton is president of the social. Mr. and Mrs. Goldston Festainin At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goldston of 1816 E. Eager street entertained at dinner on Wednesday night in the Empire Englewood, N.J. Among the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cepha Arrington. Mr. and Mrs. Dove Arrington. Mrs. Vanille Sengel, and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Arrington Honor Mrs. Gretel Wilson, of Englewood, N.J., was the honored guest at a dinner on Sunday, given by Mr. and Mrs. Dovas of others at the dinner were: Rev. and Mrs. Simon Williams, of Path Baptist Church, Mrs. Lene Jones and Mrs. Valle Sewell. Mme. C. J. Walker Union No. 9 Gives Mid-Winter Union No. 4 gave their first mid-winter party on Monday evening at 2:255 Madison Hall, included Marjorie Stanley, Stanley Rhea Ellis, M. Edna Carroll and Mrs. Jane Forman, Brandon M. Fountney, Brandon M. Fountney, Bannon Cook, Howard Jones and M. Lancaster. Mrs. Mimie Amp'i the president and Mrs. Edna Lewis Mrs. Wilson Charming Hostess At A. Dinner Party Miss Cummings received many presents from the daughters of the abbey, the abbey and five large cakes. She also received many cards and telegrams of congratulations. Many daughters attended the evening. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent. Tuesday was pink ribbon was presented to the daughter ruler by the Cook's and Walters. Exchange, Daughter Clara Smoke, chalman. MRS. ROSIE JOHNSON CELEBRATES MRS. Rose Johnson, of 1834, Presidential street, celebrated her 32nd birthday, from the People's Church, with the pastor, the Rev. C. P. Brown, among her friends from Washington, D.C. Numerous gifts were bestowed upon Mrs. Johnson, amid congratulations. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. THE DISTRICT CABINET OF SOUTH BALMORE The Baltimore Epworth League was entertained in a cabin session, at the residence of Rev. A. J. Mitchell, W. M. Mitchell, being out of the city, her daughter, Miss Hazel Mitchell, acted as hostess, those present included Rev. W. Briggs, Miss R. R. Robinson, Mrs. M. Gurler, and Miss Joseph Mitchell. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, of 2113 Brid Hill avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith May, to Mr. Ralph Bowen. Mrs. Bowen is a graduate of Douglas high, and Hampton high. The couple will meet at the musician's and will make their home at 2113 Brid Hill. or who suffer ovarian pain, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down on the abdomen, ache, melancholia, despondency, nervous derangements, flushes of heat, heathiness, irregular periods, and difficult periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, S254 Mass, Kansas City, without charge to the inquirer, advise of a conviennt home method whereby she and other women say they want to be heard, without whatever anymore." "I can hardly believe myself that your work is for me in such a short time." Write today This advice is entirely free to you She has nothing to sell, to Lonely Hearts- We have a sweet- heart for you, Eros Service Bureau, 542 E. Cabarrus street, Ralchig, N.C. A-6 Be Sure and Get This Book! (What Every Girl Should Know Before Getting Married) Send 25 cents to Box 568a, Sta. E, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Aburry Enteraineis Miss Kisle Aburry, N.J., a carollion student at Aburry on Monday evening in honor of Miss Mary Brown and Bishla Simma of Aburry Park, N.J. Among the guests are Mrs. Aburry, Mrs. Pauline Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Pauline Palmer, Misses India Fisher, Mrs. Brooks McMars, Earnest Lancaster, James Ramsey, Edward Staples and James Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Entertalu Widetha Dusit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas were hosts to a delightful surprise birthday party on Wednesday at Green at their home, 1620 David Hill avenue. Cards were the evening's pleasure, and the dancing proceeded. Among the guests were Messamea Bell Thomas, Pauline Morris, Annie Browne, Katherine Dancing, Eliza Cook and Sue Sticks, Messar. Paul Thomas. Richard Thomas. Percy Tyler, Jacob James, Frank Jones, Sanders M. C. Mails, M. Gaskins and M. James. THE ISONOMY WHIST CLUB Mr. **HCC** Johnson was hostess to the Ionomy Club on last Monday evening. A pleasing repast was served at midnight. For prize winners, Mrs. J. McGathany, Mrs. J. McGathany, Mrs. J. McGathany, this week. Mrs. Rose Harris of 1804 Causeway was hostess to the club. Her prize winners were, Mrs. G. Gandhi, Mrs. Rose HCC, Mrs. Rose HCC, Mrs. McGathany, this evening was spent. THE FLAPPER FANNIES The Flapper Fannies met Monday evening at the home of Miss Tessa Ellis of Elmwood, N.J., after cards, a pleasing retest was served. THE JOLLY TWELVE Miss Gail Stevens goes to the Joly Twelve at her home on last Tuesday evening. Following a brief business meeting with the staff, she selects by Mrs. Lucille Stevens. Dancing proceeded. The extra guests were Mrs. Shelle Leford, Mary Brown, Carlie Turner, Ada Fender, Hillary M., and Mrs. James Messas, James Thompson, Albert Dunston, Eliah Simms, Walker Matthews, Clarence Kidd, Joseph Payne. A most delightful evening was spent. LE MARDI SOIE CLUB Mrs. Grace Wellington of 1188 Riggs avenue was the delightful hostess to the Le-Marck Sclr Club on Tuesday evening of the Emmel prize, and Mrs. Mattle Johnson won the second prize. Mrs. Pannie Anderson retested the extra prize. The extra guest was Mr. Nellie Wilks. THE MAXOLA WHIST CLUB The Maxola Whist Club met with Mrs. Edna Lavis as her sister. After very enjoyable games of "500." Mrs. Edna Carroll won the first prize. Mrs. Lavis congratulated the conspired prize. A delightful reply followed. The extra guests were Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Lavis. SCHOOLS The pupils of School No. 118 rendered a very interesting program. The classes represented were the 6-A, 6-B and 5-A. The 6-A class dramatized the life of the other numbers were a playlet. "Following Directions," by the 6-B class and "5-A class," by the 5-A class. Evelyn Goldman recited Dunbar's "Templemion." The 4-A and 5-A standards for Oral Reading. The first prize of red ribbon bows was won by the 4-A. The Geography department of which Mrs. C. E. Colbert is the teacher made an excursion. The pupils are working out a project on the Industries of Maryland. The project is the writing up of a sheep from one of our own Maryland farms. The trip forms a background for agriculture making from being enjoyable, the trip was educational, and they made or and The week of March 10 closed on Friday with the regular weekly program, speaker James H. Charles an alumnus of the school, He brought to us a new light on an old subject—the beginning of the school's entertaining, Mr. Jones received a great ovation. The opening song, "The Prayer of the Teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Addition: add more," Teacher, Teacher, -king for a Day, Mrs. Millee Pace reading-Gospi, Mrs. Kathleen Bass, and After the program, the school selected four candidates from whom next week will be selected. The student will be the young lady whom the student body thinks best approximates the motto of the school, embodied in the Courage, Nobility, and Integrity of these characteristics are the respective initial letters of the name Coppin Normal School, in the initial letter of each of these election are Misses Junior A; Myrtle Billiops and Milred Bouldin senior A. March 22, the basketball team of the Coppin Normal School is scheduled to go to Storier College to play a game. They will go by auto from Baltimore and return that evening. The game will be afternoon at Storier College will play a return game in Baltimore. The members of the Coppin Normal team are Ginus Genus, Annie Mie Hall, Catherine Lee, Robinette Male, Frances Mathers, Mary Newton, Annie Mie Hall, Catherine Smith, Nerissa Tallafro, Gorchea White. PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 125. Perea, Abe and Dolphin St. Through the courtesy of the Baltimore Museum of Art, teachers and pupils of this building had been given by the school in their possession for a period of two weeks seven reproductions of master painters. Among the prints loaned to this museum were the following: "Head of A Girl" by Owenzian; "Ink and Paint" by Velasquez; "Jane Seymour" by Hans Hobelz; "The Madonna" by Raphalei; "Letter to the Teacher" by Peter de Hooch; "The Music Lesson" by Verneer. Dialog talks were given on these reproductions by members of the faculty at the assembly periods; and the ordered schedule, teachers and pupils visited the upper corridor, where the reproductions were on. SAVE YOUR BABY FROM WORMS The most dangerous ill of childhood is—worms. You may not know your child has the chicken and stomach, gritting the teeth, picking the nostrils are signs of worms. Take no chances. Give your child a safe, vegetable worm medicine which has been used for 75 years. Buy Prey's Vermifuge at your druggist's. Frey's Vermifuge Exbels Worms The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 Real Married Life Does Not Begin Until You Have Been Married Fifty Years. THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN So say Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, March 12th at their home, 1405 Druid Hill avenue. Don't Be Bothered With Bed Bugs, Roaches, Flies, Mosquitoes, Foul Odors----Use SPRAYOL Accept No Substitutes Sold on Money Back Guarantee By Your Leading Druggists OR MAIL ORDERS FOR 60 CENTS COLLEGE CHEMICAL CO. 3605 W. GARRISON AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Mar-30 6429 6425 6430 other address and use this address only for AFO Patterns. 6423 - LADIES' DRESS, WITH SLENDER HIPPS. Cut in Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. 6424 - LADIES' DRESS, WITH SLENDER HIPPS. Cut in Sizes: 39 of 49 inch material. For collar and vesties of contrasting material ½ yard is required cross wise. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 2% yards. Price 10c. 6425 - BOYFY SUIT. Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4 year size of one material, requires ½*yards of 4 inch material. The contrasting material requires ½*yards of 4 inch material. Price 10c. 6426 - LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust material. A 38 inch size as pictured in the large view, requires ½*yards of 4 inch material. ½ inch made with sleeves 3% yards of required. The width of the fountain at the back of the dress is 2% yards. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1929 display, and many valuable lessons on art, appreciation, were learned. art appreciation were learned, and the building attracted quite a large number of adult visitors during the week. The building attended quite a large number of adult visitors during the week. The building will hold its regular meeting on Thursday, March 21, 1929, at 8:00 p.m. The following program will be rendered by members of the "The Value of Regular Attendance" -Mrr Otho R. Keys; "Punctuality and Responsibility" -Mrs. Essential Health Habit" -Mrs. Nomi Jenkins; Flano Selection-Miss Mildred McCedren; Vocal Selection-Miss Barbara Woolley; the parens and teachers will be conducted at the close of the program. SCHOOL NO. 106. Hill Street Junior High School Hill, near Sharp Street The Girl's Reserve Club is meeting weekly and is doing a good bit of constructive work. Physical training department. He was appointed in the place of James Robinson, who was transferred to T. Washington Junior High School. Mout of the students in Mr. Carter's classes have taught gymnastics, work and are also working very hard to help get money to equip their gymnasium with the equipment in sheet metal work, under Mr. Hill, are now turning out a large variety of products and are improving in their skills. Some of the things made are: wrought iron floor lamps, and tables, flower stands, chairs, and exercise baskets; are measures, buckets, funnels, pan, scoops and the like. Making over old electric intoes lamps is a specially being done by the hope. GARNET SCHOOL NO. 103 Miles W. Connell, Browne B. Browne, Vice-Principal Tested and standardized were given in all schools to determine how well they had achieved. Miss Brown, assisted by the primary teachers, has tried to regroup the children who have achieved much they have accomplished the same a- Afro Photo. mount of work may work together. This ambitious program tries to meet every need. It is to be hoped that it will be successful. These changes come in the midst of interest in the various classrooms. In the kindergarten there has been a little house, large enough for the children, and now constructing a house that will be large enough for their dolls only. The kindergarten teachers are working on shelter. They compose stories about shelter every day, under such captions as, "The Drug Addict Brown's 2-B children are also making a project on shelter. They have nearly completed a city made of cardboard. Miss Blay's 2-B and A class have started a project. They are in cooking and serving food in and in keeping house. They have studied the source of food used by means of the Visual Education Machine in the school. Later they intend to mold these materials. Miss Blay's 2-B class has made an excursion to the dairy, observing the pasteurization of milk. They are studying milk Miss Carson's S-A class has started a story-telling contest. The participant Charles Underwood, a Finis, Finis, Finis, Catherine Bolson, Margaret Poulle, Clair Pratt, Marseille Callow, Harper Ladies! Newark brings you new Paris styles first! YOUR friends will think you paid twice as much for this Newark copy of the latest Paris hit! The com- fort and wear will make you think so, too! See the Newark Spring sensations! OF patent, with one strap and trim of blonde kid. Spike heel. French chic! $3.50 FOUR gigantic factories --400 retail stores--unique cost-cutting manufacturing methods--and factory-to-foot selling. That's why you can't do better than Newarks! $3.50 Newarks for Men and Women 8 Baltimore Stores 203 N. Euta wSt. 3410 Eastern Ave. 541 N. Gay St. 1231 W. Baltimore St. 1044 S. Charles St. 1805 Pennsylvania Ave. Men's Exclusive Store, Baltimore and Gay Sts. Men's Exclusive Store: 2124 E. Monument St. OH, MAN! We haven't forgotten you! The very latest is the "Picadilly"--style by London and $3.50 price by Newark! lotte Williams, Esther Nickens, Ferne Scotland The stories have been read from books in their classroom library, from the library from the library from 1 o'clock to 1:15, a prize will be awarded to the winner, on Monday, Mr. Holland Clark. The Clark Expedition. His recent western trip has provided him with an excellent first hand knowledge and experience, and a collection of pictures of the places as they are today, as well as pictures as they were then. He is an interesting and well versed teacher. On Wednesday morning, March 6, 1922, our school was graced by Dr. Francis Wood, the principal, Dr. Francis Wood, Miss Ada A. Whts, Miss Marguerite Brownley, Miss Jennifer Wei, we are accustomed to visitors and usually take them as a many列 of courts in the building as one time caused a tiny fluttering of pulses, voices of the students, who was whispered, an awful slinking feeling at the base of the stomach and been under the impression that the children were affected this way, they were under the impression the results of the visit with apprehension. The misgivings fell by the teachers who not justified as was felt during training on the noon of the next day. They came to observe the house-keeping abilities of the teachers which were satisfactory. The supervisors which were well pleased with the result of their visit. Miss Rhodes has initiated a project in safety. Her 4-A class is taught in the classroom. The Court Decides For Safety. They are giving it for the benefit of the intermediate classes. GIRLS AND BOYS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Cary St., near Cumberland A. J. C. BRISCOE, Principal At the school, he emphasizes the students of the tailoring, carpentry, and shop repairing classes have been praised for their work. He is also a public interest. On Friday morning, March 8th, a very interesting paper on the tailoring class was presented by Hugh Dixon of the tailoring class. The students are also taking an active part in class debate. An interesting debate was held by members of the tailoring and shop repairing classes. The debate has increased the cost of Living. In the tailoring class, the negative won, and the positive won. The class won. The English department is endeavoring to interest the students on subjects pertaining to the industry. For the past two or three weeks the girls of the B-2 and B-4 classes, under the direction of class teacher, were interesting work in the classroom. Some very attractive style booklets have been made by the B-4 students. In these books the depleted number of female for young ladies. Students of the B-2 class are now working on budgets which consist of certain sums of money for school supplies, the following: food, clothing, recreation, rent and church expenses. The purpose of the budgeting program is to help you spend your own money, and to make a little money go far. The students in the various shops are making a great contribution to the jobs were completed by the 2nd year auto mechanics, namely: the grinding of wheels, the installation of Franklin automobile and the same on a Marmon. Mr. Moore, the instructor, is much pleased with the progress of the students. For the tailoring department, the students are also doing the job of counting the amount of commercial jobs which come into the shop are being done with the ladies' work and the ladies' work which includes dry cleaning and pressing. In all of the departments the jobs are done at cost P.O. Our principal Mr. J. C. Briscoe, has been appointed by the business of personal illness. INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Walker Carr, 45, 1420 Madison avenue, received injuries which physicians claim are internal, when the automobile which he was driving collided with another machine on the street and the Fallsway Thursday. Divorces Filed Frank J. Hall vs. Josephine Hall; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Lillian Jones vs. Edward S. Jones; E. Jackson for plaintiff. Arthur O. White vs. Grace V White; Gobert E. Macbeth for plaintiff. Purse Snatcher Held Charged with snatching the pocke- book of Mrs. Mary Moore, the killing on Drudr Hill avenue, Joseph Rieves, 18, 1427 Drudr Hill avenue, was held for the actioe of the grand jury when the police of the Northwestern police station, Friday. Mrs. Katharine O. Johnson's 1-A class was in charge of our Monday morning assembly. A very interesting and enjoyable number was the recitation of the poem, "The Lamplighter" by the class. Several other girls dressed and damned the song, "Pussy Willow." A group of boys rectified the poem, Macaulay. A group of girls dressed and damned the song, "Pussy Willow." We were delightfully entertained by the rythmic dancing of several little girls dressed in white and damned the numbers of the flowers. The closing number on the program—was a playlet, "Girl Blue Who Learned To Say Appreciation," caterpillars as well as the mother ann "Girl Blue" were participants in this play. Appreciation and beauty to the dramatization and little "Girl Blue" also learned her lesson, and commended for their excellent program. The pupils of Mite Viola Williams' 2-单元 class followed the program—Earl Riglers Green, Elwood Ross, Malaire Ray and Elizabeth Baskerville furnished numbers on the program. Recitations, songs, dramatized dances were of the program. Mrs. Mouceau's 2-B class had charge of our Monday morning assembly. The poem, "The Lamplighter," by Mitchell reed the poem, "Peace." The story of "The Goats In The Rye Field" was dramatized. Seven children presented a playlet on the boy, the fox, squirrel, rabbit and the bumblebee. At the assembly of grades 3 and 4, the children presented a playlet on "Trirth." The following children participated: Gwendolyn Weaver, Bertice Gray, Corin Jacke, Hutchins, Theodore Lemons and Wendell Camp. At the assembly of grades 5 and 6, Platina 4 presented "Among the Stars," a playlet depicting February's wealth of varied stars in history, literature, science and nature, and bodily moon stars, sun and planets. SCHOOL NO. 104 MRS. MARY E. RODMAN, Principal We have instructors in the school system in our school. The monitoring system is to be used in the building and on the playground. A number of teachers in the school monitors, Mrs M. Blackwell is counselor for the girls, while Mr. Milton E. Branch is in charge of the boys' safety. Rosetta Watkins, captain: Louise Bundy, Helen Johnson, Mary Croxton. Hazel Johnson, Helen Johnson, Mary Croxton. Gladys Ball, Sarah Wiggins. Agnes Hail, Pearl Green, Georgia Bogs, Lottie H尔德里, Ellis Hopkins, William Willis, Linwood Jones. The members of the safety patrol are Russell Parrott, captain: Grant Tabb, Helen Johnson, Ellis Hopkins, William Willis, Linwood Jones, William Burdett, Bennie Clayton, Clarence Lamb, Edward Patterson, Paul Michael, John Wesley. We are glad to say that the fire destroyed but one outside rephased, and that no equipment was hurt. Boy Flimflams $11 From Principal Said to have obtained $11 from H. Grafton Brown, principal, School No. 102, 1115 Argyle avenue, by false representations, Robert Jackson, 104 Dolphin street, is being held by police for the Juvenile Court, Monday. The boy is said by police to have obtained the money by pretending that a friend of the principal had sent him for it. DETITY JANE BRADFIELD Maryland Girl is a Winner Every mother realizes how important it is to teach children good habits of conduct but many of them realize the importance of teaching their children habits until the poisons from decaying waste held too long in the system have begun to affect the child's health. Children play with child and at the first stage of constipation, give her a little California Fig Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity taste and it quickly drives away those distressing allure of the coated tongue, billiousness, feverthiness, frettiness, etc. It gives them a hearty appetite, regulates their stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to act normally of their own accord. For over fifty years, leading physicians have prescribed it for half-sick, bilious, constipated children. More than 4 million babies are now show how mothers depend on it. Mrs. J. H. Bradfield, 640 Bartlett Ave. Baltimore, says: "My daughter, in a recent health and beauty contest. Her wonderful condition I feel is largely due to California Fig Syrup. I always wish to regulate her bowels in case of colds or upset spells. It always straightens her out quick, gives her a good appetite, makes her height increase. To avoid inferior imitations of California Fig Syrup, also look for the word 'California' on the ear." EARNING LIVLIHOOD BASIS OF PREJUDICE White Speaker Tell "Y" Forum Negro Problem Is Economic One PREJUDICE IN THE RACE The question of earning a livelihood is the basis of American race prejudice Sol Capilas, white, told an audience at the "F" forum, Sunday. Mr. Capilas, a member of the local workers' forum, contended that the Negro problem is purely, an economic one and cited numerous statistics in substantiating involving race riots, and etc. The Negro, has clung already too long to the theory of inferiority; it appears he is in human follower of not accepted supposition, he said. "Agitation is needed not so much for immediate attack upon the injustices heaped on the Negro race, but to realize a solution to the realization of a solution to the problem of prejudice. Prejudice Among Negroes "It was found upon survey of the students of Howard University two years ago, that fifty-one per cent of their mothers were of a light complexion, or were intermixed with white blood. There exists prejudice among Negroes in the United States, it was upon investigation, that certain Greek fraternities refused membership to persons other than those of fair complexions." Proposes Solution Mr. Caplasa concluded that "the most effective method of shaking off the voke of exploitation and prejudice incited and kept alive by sublime capitalists, is organization first of all Negro workers as a would seek fellowship rather than be forced to do so." The speaker singled out Chandler Owen and A. Philip Randolph as types of a leadership that is certain to empower the covered man in recognition which religion, politics and education had riserably failed to accomplish. PROMINENT VIRGINIA HOTEL OWNER DIES James M. Jones, owner and proprietor of the Manhattan Hotel, 1001 8th street, Lynchburg, Virginia, after an illness of several months, passed on to the lappy realm above, March 10th, at 2:30 p.m. 1929. Mr. Jones was known over the years for his passing. His great loss to his friends and fellow men. He was highly respected by both races. Despite the fact of bad weather, Court Street Baptist Church was aware of friend and acquaintances who knew him and mourned his passing. Rev. S. A. Garland, who conducted the funeral, was assisted by Rev. Baper of the Baptist Church of 8th Street Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Tyrell, Detroit, Michigan, Rev. W. T. Hall, D.D., Rev. E. T. Henderson, acting pastor of Court Street Baptist. Theme. "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled, etc." Hum, "How Firm a Foundation?" Hum, "How Yonder, by Mr. BJOHNSON, Johns." Duett by: Mrs. Arnetta W. Jones and Mr. B. Stewart. Among the out of town friends and relatives were, Mr. Arnetta Jones, Conn. Mrs. Mary L. Phillips, Miss M. V. Singleton, Mrs. Rubena Redus: all of Philadelphia, Miss Mattie Fields, Mr. Thomas Bryant, Mrs. Carrie E. Bryant, Mrs. Caroline Washington, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Freeman of Covington, Virginia, Mrs. Evelyn Browl Holland, Providence Rhode Island, Mrs. Molissa Pace, Bristol, Tenn., Mr. Warwick Miller, Mrs. J. Pendleton and Mr. Theo ell, Grand Chancelor of the K. of Pis. in Virginia. Mr. Jones leaves as immediate relatives, a sister and a brother, Mrs. Jones Pendleton and Mr. Theo ell. The deceased was constant in attendance at his church, the Court Street Farnet, one of the historic churches of Virginia. He was loyal to the truth being numbered among its most esteemed and ardent wrothers and supporters. DEATHS BRYN MAWR. Pa. — Mrs. Hannah Scott died Saturday, March 9th, 1929 1 a.m. She is survived by two brothers, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Inglis, nieces, three nieces, according to the body to Westmoreland County, Va. for interment. Scientist Discovers New Youth-Bringing Cream A famous scientist has just dis- covered that Maroli in cream, form and properly applied brings back your taste. By strengthening the basic tissues and stimulating "our blood to new lit this cream will give you a youth- ful, complexion. You can learn it exclusively in the creams of Bea Van & Co. now on sale at Read Drug Stores. We are making advertising check- off to this advertisement. No. 7, within 10 days to Read Drug Stores you will receive a 10c rebate. MAR-20 0HKAY .0DESTONE INCENSE $1.00 A Zeyphir From Ancient Temples A Fragrance of Delight. A Special In- Used and Highly Recommended. $1.00 OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIXTURE JUPITER BRAND Lucky Star Incense Powder A Golden Brown very fine Mixtures, the lind you have wished for. W100 a.box. Okay Conquer Root Incense Powder $1.00 a box. SPECIAL OFFEE—A box of Condition 2 boxes of incense or more at aq. time. By mail enclose 100 extra for packing in mailing. Please enclose lunch store $389/300. Penn- vania Ave., Maryland Variety Store, Baltimore. MD. HERB STORE, 1728 Savannah St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Mail orders promptly. Agents Pocketbook Game Used in Boston to Get Woman's $1000 Lifetime Savings BOSTON, Mass. — The old "get something for nothing" attempt resulted in the loss of a thousand dollars. A considerable portion of the life savings of Mrs. Alice Trotman, of 41 Rochester street, South End, and her husband, a porter employed in a downwind department store was taken from her Tuesday morning. The porter, a woman, film-flam artists, characterized by the police as being "the best dressed and among the meanest ever." Mrs. Trotman was window shopping when she was approached by a man and a woman. One of them had found a pocketbook containing $3,000. Mrs. Trotman, for her silence, was to be given. She assented to a proposal that she go to the Warren Institution for Savings and withdraw $1,000 to post as evidence of her honesty. The $1,000 went into the bag with the $3,000—or so at least Mrs. Trotman was led to believe—and it was placed in her hands for "safe keeping." A appointment to meet her later in the day, and had hardly disappeared in the Washington street shopping throng before Mrs. Trotman found that the bag contained nothing more than scraps of newspapers. POVERTY DRIVES MAN ABYSSINIA FACTIONS CLOSER TO GOD IN FIGHT OVER NAME RAPS INCONSISTENCIES That poverty and even hunger drives man into a closer relationship with God was the theme of a discourse by the Rev. Lev Miller in a sermon to his ushers at St. Paul M. E. Church, Sunday. Announcing as his subject: "Poverty as a Spiritual Simulus," the author tries to make the following observations. "None of us desire poverty, want, misery, hardship, and yet just these adversities tend to keep one's eyes on the earth." The poetry is that God selects people from lowly early status and lifts them to prominence and enmence for His glory, teaching forcefully that 'the earth is not the earth.' It is strangely that persons who must necessarily struggle daily for existence and to partly supply adequate needs, are usually the ones who make good in the world. To be successful, they must not mouth," does not necessarily mark a successful future, and in fact, history argues quite to the contrary. In closing, the pastor took a rap at the prevalent practice of church auxiliaries and lodges holding ants, and insisting the services with solos, welcome addresses, papers and the like. "True, it is a custom to do this," he said, "but the paramount thing should be a sermon, an audience proffered, an anthem, an another thing, but a combination of the two is a misnomer. Customs cannot be changed in a day, nor in a few years, but an effort ought at least to be made to the doing of many things in terms of truer consistency." IN TRAFFIC COURT Among 82 persons fined in Traffic Court last week were the following: FREDERICK FOR PARKING IN PROHIBITED ZONES Robert Poute, 1342 Prestamant, $2; A. K. H. 1349 Lafayette, $2; G. Gene Place, 645 Bidle. $1; Rudolph Davis, 941 Madison, $1; George G. Lafayette, $1; Gene Place, 645 Bidle. $1; Charles Miller, 940 Robert, $3. $1; Elmer Preston, 1521 Durham, $5; Samuel Thomas, 1329 Division, $5; William Kirby, $3; G. Gene Place, 940 Robert, $3; Gathering Hardin, 990 Madison, $5. William Turner, Laurel, 104; Dorothy Levil, 1024孟donson, $5; Samuel G. Barre, $2; Jacob Benjamin, 1609 Pason, $1; Mac Jacob Benjamin, 1609 Pason, $1; Mac William Turner, 1003 Madison, $5; W. H. Green, 147 N. Calhoun, $2. Samuel Milton, $10 Fremont, $1: Frank Klein, $10 Horace Stokes, $1: Horace Stokes, $14 Drill Hull, $1: Can be conquered and we can prove it. Don't suffer another minute with these features. The Hass'd done wonders for all sufferers and we garantee every bottle to help you. Doctor Hover at the Northwestern Pharmacies (2 stores) will gladly tell you all about H. Ask him! **HARMING**-Don't be misled by cheap limitations. There is only one Q422 and it is sold by **northeastern Pharmacies** (2 Stores). C. M. Branning, Fayette and Popleton P. H. Boening, Hanover and Hilt Sts. M. Strasburger, Madison and Madison The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 Affairs Of Baptist Congregation Have Again Been Taken To Court BOTH CLAIM RIGHTS An echo of the Abyssinian Baptist Church split and past: court battles was heard when the faction headed by David Norrel filed a suit in Circuit Court to prohibit Rev. George King and the original members from trudging as Abyssinian Baptist Church, Friday. The Norrel group in their suit filed through the office of J. Stewart Davis, director of the church, in 1928, they were incorporated as a religious corporation under the name of Abyssinian Baptist Church. They have contracted to purchase valuable property in the city to be used as a place of worship by members of the complaining corporation. The defendants, headed by the Rev. George King, and represented by the Rev. Robert C. to the compain, are now wrongful conducting religious services at Pennsylvania avenue and Mosher street, under the name of Abyssinian Baptist continue to hold themselves in residence of two congregations of the Abyssinian Church and acquire property in that name the real organization will be damaged by the confusion of two congregations of the Abyssinian Church and acquire property in that name the petition says. They requested that the defendants post $5,000.00 bond and court case of the Abyssinian Baptist Church was dismissed after Judge Eugene O'Dunne who was presiding in Circum Court, scored the two factions for bringing religious services together among them themselves in the way that the Bible describes. The split of the church came when Rev. Robert C. to the compain of one year, called a meeting and had himself voted into office indefinitely. A move was made by Mr. Norrell, who was then a trustee in the services of one year, called a meeting and with the services of Rev. King. The Reverend who was acting as moderator and chairman at the meeting ruted the motion out of or against the members were held. During one the trustees voted to eject the pastor but he refused to leave the church. Following his refusal the trustees headed by the Rev. Martin Stratton and Mrs. Teresa Hampton took the communion sets and furniture which they had donated and started the members who were against the pastor. The first court action came when the pastor. Rev. Mr. King attempted to recover the property. The revolt over opposing Franklin and Popelman streets, and Rev. George S. Harris is the regularly elected minister while the old faction are still holding services occasionally at Mosher and Pennsylvania where Rev. King is sitting. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) In these days the Civil Service offers increasing opportunities for the wide-awake men and women in each week. In the City Service are made in now looking for the position of your employer, making preparations for the examination. Clerks-Carriers Here is going on from 18 to 45 years. The postoffice needs men for Clerks and Carriers. They are holding examinations once a year. The postoffice been appointed to the postoffice service since December. Applications may be had at the Custom House, New York City. Custom's Service Another fine and popular examination is the Custom City Service in the Custom Service. This is the easiest examination ever held for this service. Pennsylvania. The examination will take place April 3. Applications at the Custom House, New York City. City Employees 5.000 City employees will compete in the promotion examinations to be held by the City Service Commission, during March and April. The largest number of certification examinations will be held at the Clerical Club, about 75 City Service examinations. The City Service Operator, Telephone Operator, Probation Officer and Food Inspector. The Federal Service offers, Junior Typist and Junior Stenographer, Senior Typist and Junior Stenographer, for services on Staten Island. 1088 persons competed in the City test for Lay Sanitary Inspector. Church Refuses Parsonage THE FIREMAN'S FIGHT Paul McCraw, 1816 Lorman street, who can hardly work for the curious crowds that swarm him when he begins to smooth the top of meat blocks for butchers. Here he is shown with his chipping axe, just about to finish a job. Note the steel mask to protect his face from flying chips. 5 More than 5000 persons passed the Bier, and attended the funeral of the Rev. Ernest Williams held at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Wednesday. Top: Solid bronze casket banked with flowers. Below: Part of crowd on street and in Square which could not get into church. Annapolis Society ANNAPOLIS, Md. — JOSEPH TURNER has returned from New Orleans, after a spell in the theater, while there he was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Scott, the former pastor of M. Moriah A. M. Scott, the D. BUNHAM, of Atlantic City, well-known in this city, was a visitor here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman had an guest Sunday, her sister, the Rev. Erica Reed Alten, both of New York City. MRS. C. H. FOUNTAIN will go to Bladensburg, Sunday to deliver an address at the Hellettor Sewing Circle, Tuesday evening, to be held at the M. A. E. Church. MRS. SOPHIA ALLEN was hosted to the Hellettor Sewing Circle, Tuesday evening, to be held at the M. A. E. Church. Mrs. Carriage Sharp, Mrs. Janile Scales, Mrs. Blanche McGowans, and Mrs. Henrietle McGowans, Mrs. Tah Han, Mrs. Elizabeth Cullis, Mrs. Carriage Sharp, the net meeting will be held at the house of Carriage Sharp, 123 South street. MRS. GRACE THOMAS entertained the Daughter Eks' Social聚会, were: Mrs. Elizabeth Cullis, Mrs. Mary J. Mary, Mrs. Eva McGowans, Mrs. Maud Randell, Mrs. State Stevens, Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Annie Wright, a new member, Mrs. Zora Park, Mrs. Margaret Taylor and the club at her North West Kitchen. The regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held at Siconan School, Tuesday, and the second meeting was presided. Following the business meeting, the Senior Class rendered a program. The SILVER TROWEL SOCIAL CLUB met at the Social Center of the United States, evening. George Diggs is president. Presidents of the various clubs in the city, including the Junior Attend the meeting. Arrangements were made for a subscription dance. April 1, Easter Monday night, at the State Armory on Bladen Street. First and second prizes to the Ladies Club: first and second prizes to the Gons' Club. The first prize will be awarded for the first prize, second prize, best appearance. Among Churches THE REV. JONES, of Havana, Cuba preached at M. Moriah A. B. E. Church, at 2:30 p.m. William Brown, Supt. Dr. C. H. Wesley, preached Elder, preached at the evening service. Rev. Fountain, the beginning Wednesday night. REV. FOUNTAIN preached at M. Zito M. E. Church. Eastport, accompanied by REV. N. MORGAN occupied his pupil Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Jones of Havana, Cuba. The Rev. J. M. Church, school was held at 3 p. m. Charles Simp, Supt. Richard Sammly conducted class at Atsab Matsuon, Sunday morning. Sunday School at .30 p. m. Mrs. Annie Cecil, Supt. 7:30 p. m. Song Service. The Rev. Cecil preached at the evening service. REV. B. T. PERKENS preached a sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Sunday at .30 p. m. Miss M. G. H. Holt. Supt. 8:30 p. m. Brownhouse League: under the direction of Junior Department, Masa- ter School. using service the pastor's subject was: "Putte on the 'land, Jesus Christ.' Final report of Men's Day.$84.56. THE REV. AND MRS. PERKINS were presented tokens of appreciation from various organizations of the church. MR. AND MRS. ABRAM SMITH entered the church. Mr. and Mrs. of New Bedford, Mass, Sunday, their estate, Belmont, on the Chespake Wm. Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dickerson, Mrs. Frederick Carr and Wm. Ford. MRS. FREDERICK DICKERSON gave a lunch meeting in New Bedford, Mass. Meredith their estate, Belmont. The guests were Mrs. Ophelia Barnett, of Camp Faroles Smith, and Miss June, of Boston, Mass. No Payment for 6 Months Most sensational heating offer ever made—heating plant completely installed—no down payment—no payments months! Don't be disappointment, get your heating plant before the limited quantity is all gone. Limited Time Only Hot Water Heating Plant Completes $29 FREE! 150 value automatic pressure control, $50 heatmostat dampen regulator, combined value $100. Why Weird African Drums Were Barred From Cuba What is the Mystery of the African Bonga Drum? Has Science Banished Tropical Terrors? A Stirring Article on Science's Battle With Tropical Diseases, With Graphic Illustrations An African Slave Who Became Religious Prophet The Story of the Black Prophet Who Started Arabic Religious Customs OTHER BIG FEATURES FEMALE BOXERS EARN $100.00 A MINUTE The story of two colored girls who are boxing champions of Europe. IS YOUR MARRIAGE A HAPPY ONE? And other helpful book reviews. DREAM INTERPRETATION By All Youssif Mohammed. ADVICE TO LOVERS By Julia Jerome. WINNERS OF LIMERICK NO. 5 Which appeared in the March 2 issue. STRUGGLING HEARTS 13th installment of this sweeping serial. PICTURES OF STAGE AND SOCIAL CELEBRITIES PUZZLES AND DRAWINGS FOR THE KIDDIES Appearing Exclusively in The Afro-American Feature Section For March 30, 1929 (This newspaper is not complete without the Feature Section. Be sure you get your Copy.) Catonsville Society Mrs. Johanna Smith attended the funeral of aunt, Ann, Diana Bright, of Abbs, Pa., Inc. Ms. George Beverly has purchased a house in New York. Ms. Ellas Holland is ill with pneumonia. Frederick Md. Mrs. Ether Grinning and Mrs. Della Stern, the sisters, were sent the skewers. His return has been requested. services were conducted at the Baptist church last week by Dr. Bryant. J. W. Towns is pastor. Services were held on Monday, the Rev. E. T. Addison, filled the pulpit in the morning, while W. T. Addison will be here. A special Easter program will be held. Rev. E. T., Addison attended the funeral of his saint, Mrs. Thomas Bryant, in Balsmore. Tuesday who was buried from Metropolitan M.E. Church. Mrs. Lottie Willis of W. All Saint street is on the sick list A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, 30 W. Benssons Street, Frankfort, Indiana. Frank Lowe and daughters, Mary, Mademble, Mable, Leonard Thompson, D. Denmark, Keys, George Brown, Clara Brown, John Johnson and John Greenes. Mrs. A. M. Lee of East street spent last Tuesday in Ballimore. Miss Olivia Morris, teacher of Gender- ville, spent the week-end with Miss Marte M. K. Wilson, teacher of Mrs. K. Mrs. K. C. Wilson of 403 Middle streets. The Preliminary黛黛 contest of the city last Saturday, March 26th, at Abury M E Church of the M. Pleasant was in the city last Saturday, attending the Frederick County Teachers' meeting held at the city. The agents of Frederick County met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snow, W. Waller, who has been an agent for the city since January 20th, known as Frederick County Agents' association. The following officers were received: Rev. W. I. Snowden, vice-president; Hernan Daley, secretary; Rev. Roy Bowley, secretary; Rev. W. I. Snowden, vice-president; will be the first and third Mondays of each month. Saturday destroyed the colored library at 113 Ice street. It was the only colored library in the State of Mary. Rev. W. I. Snowden, founder, Rev. W. I. Snowden was the founder, Miss G. I. Wilson, teacher in the high grade Cambridge, was the week-end guide of E. G. Hutchins of 28 B. Rentz街 Cambridge, Md. CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Miss Alene Emels has returned to her home after spending a week at the Marianne Opher, who has been very sick, is improving. She moved to Milford, Daulaire, spent several days in Cambridge with his wife, Mrs. Etta Johnson, who has been sick. Mrs. Marianne Mason, of East Orange, NJ, arrived here last week to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Beaumont. Million Hughes, of Chester, Pa., is visiting. Mrs. Sarah Bond is very sick at her home. Mrs. Marianne Gephas and son, John, returned to their home in this city last week, after spending the win- Attorney Frederick St. Clair made a business trip to New York to be accompanied home by his brother, Herbert St. Clair, a student at Lincoln University. Herbert was the father of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. H. of Muir street. Buddie Meckins returned to home time in Jimmy Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method that Whitens Dark Skin to 5 Shades in Milk. Not Blessed, Not Chemical! Now Being Used by Thousands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes—As Well as Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago! A young French chemist has created a furore among Parisiennes women by introducing a new type of skin-whitener which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to dark complexions. Instantly—the very minute the application is applied to the skin shades white. And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine for hours—conceals freckles and blleshes—holds powder almost all day long—and soothes skin irritations. This new discovery of America and can be pure of the best stores. See the website www.frenchchemistry.com only the plus few cents. Tan is absolutely guaranget your skin the appearance it cheerfully refreshed. San Tan Laboratories, 2 e., C-389 Chicago. San Tan Laboratories, 2 e., C-389 Chicago. Beauty specialists say that never before has there been a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach and contains no harmful chemicals. It is merely an entirely new type cream that is not bleach like vanishing cream. instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened! Immediately all shine and gloss vanish— often for 24 hours. Used on hands, neck and arms, it makes them white and smooth. Men find it wonderful for after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives that creamy ivory tone so valuable in business and social life. Mrs. Hattle Stanley and little son, of Washington, D.C. spent a few days here, learning how to make cream. Kennard; also her mother, Mrs. Ada Marine. Parties were given last week at the houses of Mrs. L. V. Mathews and Mrs. Sunday was Young People's Day at the Bethel A.M.E. Church, under Uriah Association Edward Foster, president, James Wilson was general chairman of the rally and the meeting of the church's board of the speaker at the morning service. Ernest Lyght acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. James Wilson and John Maddox was at the organ. One person accepted Christ and four new members have been forty-six conversions and forty-seven accessions to the membership of this church within four months of platform meeting was held, with Miss Blanc Roberts as chairman. The speakers being Alonzo Myster, Mr. James Wilson, R. H. Thompson and the pastor, Dr. Scott. Special selections were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Narcissus Chester, Mrs. Lillian Henson and Miss Anne Mee Camper. The Bethel A.M.E. Church met Thursday at the home of George Jones. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Anne Porter, preset, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor. The Bethel Church, met at the residence of Samuel Waters. Jr. Tuesday night and the following officers were present: Mrs. Kane, vice president; Walter Waters, secretary; Robert Perry, assistant secretary; Robert S. drchapman; John Maddox, Jr. organist; Watson librarian. They are planed to attend the second Sunday in April. Their will be a pageant in Bethel Church Sunday night, entitled, "The Great White Swan." FAIRMONT HEIGHT, MARYLAND PAIRMONT HEIGHT, MD. - The annual Prince George County was held Saturday in the Fairmount Heights elementary school were selected to compete for State honors in a contest to be held at the State Park were represented. The first prizes were the Fairmount Heights School, the Height School, J. M. Watson, principal, Glencere Anderson of the same school in the second of PitchfortheSchool, Miss Thressa Douglas, principal, and Leroy Jones of the second of PitchfortheSchool. The prizes consisted of five dollar gold pieces as first prizes and two half-dollar gold pieces as second prizes. The judges were Miss Kathleen Shentz, county attendance officer; Miss Cornellia Springs, principal of the Croome School. and Miss Caroline of the Stanton High School. Annalois. W. D. Earle awarded the prizes. Supervisor Dowell E. Brooks presided. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER. Md.-The Queen Ether's Hall, Wednesday evening. Six boys and a girl of the organization entertained, Friday. The teachers of this county held a teacher's day, and the primary teacher demonstrated an English lesson. national occasion was given at the Union Street Community Hall, under the auspices of the Lads' Aid. M. Crawford, the elementary principal, was master of the Sunday afternoon Misses Maa Prince. Batrice Carey and Marys. William Brown. The principal, M. Crawford, moved to Gekyrbur. Fo.学位-setting. The Glee Club and Male Quartette, of Bowie State Normal School will render a rectal at Union Street M.E. Church, Thursday. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities, stock and securities and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Commercial Items H. R. George Co. NEW YORK CITY — The firm of H. R. George and Co., a brokerage concern dealing in listed and unlisted securities, increased its capitalization by the $225,000. The purpose of this increased capitalization according to statement of the firm, the H. R. George company, enable the company to open branch offices in a number of large cities. LOAN COMPANY CLEVELAND. Ohio — The last financial statement of the Empires Savings and Loan Company shows total assets of $342,629.04. Mortgage loans have been made to the amount of $278,790.13. RECORD SHOP TULSA, Okla. — A record shop and music store has been opened at 127 North Greenwood street by Oscar Williams. This is the first enterprise of its kind to be operated by a member of the race here. MUSIC PUBLISHING KANSAS CITY, Kans. — The Randal Music Publishing Company has been organized here by Sammy Randall and Leon Montgomery to specialize in the publication of popular music. DURHAM BLDG, AND LOAN DURHAM, Local Building and Association association reports gross assets of $309.920.21 Mortgage loans amount to $288.922.08. S21,000,000 DEPOSITS PHILADELPHIA — According to the statement of Major R. R. Wright, president of the National Negro Bankers Association, the country have Negro banks with the country have deposits of more than $21,000.- 000. Major Wright is president of the Citizens and Southern Bank of this city. UNIVERSAL LIFE STATEMENT MEMORIAL THE MEMORIAL element of the University Life Insurance company with home offices in this city, show total assets of $323,017.13. Main Office Phone, Gilbert JOSEPH A. MORT Lively's straight-forward, honest with him in reflected in the loyalty appreciate his fair dealing and attent OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE Never Closed DIGIT An essential feature In every entitle BYRON Better Known as DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CHOICE MY PRICES W Office, 1218 M CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed you Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation and JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within R MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PARTN Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 2105 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL C. & P. Phone GEORGET Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Ave POSITIVELY NO EDWARD B A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 5381 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to undertaker. "WRIGHT" Phone Ma Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with her clients is what makes her a great teacher. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. 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— Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY ```markdown ``` Funeral Director and Embalmer 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 1364 N. Carey St. THE WAY WE We look upon our work as our practically the same problems as a is subject in the same way to con- think it gives unusual scope for these qualities have a large pat- MRS. GEORGI MONCURE A. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. PHONES: SOUTH 0422: JOHN H. MOR 142 West F. Street 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. PHONES: SOUTH 0022 VERNON 0022 W. 6128 TW287 The total income for 1928 was $975.- 387.39, claims totalled $381.248 and salaries and commissions paid out amounted to $399.196.97. Smith's Hotel York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel this week are: Leo Mayweather, New York; George Washington, New York; J. Johns, New York; J. K. Jones, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Washington; William Hammons, Parke, Hammons, New York; J. M. Roberts, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Parke, Hammons, New York; P. C. Smith, Wheeling, Philadelphia; P. C. Smith, Wheeling, Va.; William Brown, Philadelphia; Nathan Hammons, Philadelphia; G.ai. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, George Washington, J. W. Wilkins, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, Mr. and Mrs. N. Watt, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole, Kearl; S. Watt, P. C. Pask, S. K. Knottman, Denver, Colorado. Hawkins's Hotel John Ferguson, Norfolk. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, New York; I. W. Jones, N.Y.; Mrs. James Smith, Pittsburgh; Dr. and Mrs. C. Warangust, Philadelphia; Mrs. T. Biddle, Montreal, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. tor 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... ICIAN treatment to every one who deals of his patrons to him. They deeply tion to their interests. BRANCH, 70 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND Phone Wolfe 3355 UNITY the funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU cElderry Street William Henson, Cambridge: Mr. and Mrs. T. Ross, Rhythia. N.D.I: Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott, New York: Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith Washington: Mr. and Mrs. L. Green, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Leo White, Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. John D. Green, Samuel Patterson, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. K. Shipley, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Tunstall, York: Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Tunstall, Ohio: W. H. McAbe, Westminster: G. White, York: W. H. McAbe, Boston: Harriet Norfolk: R. S. Owens, Cambridge: John Clarke, Washington: At Y. W. C. A. Misses Marion Brown. Naomi Jackson. Ethel Wynne. Louis Sawyer and Wilhelmina Butler. Louis Sawyer and the Business. and Professional Women's Conference held on March 16 and March 17 at the Hawkins. Annie Hickens and Sarah Fandis entertained them over night. Mrs. Wheeler and the University secretary also conference The second annual Health Essay Contest is open to both high school and girl students. Margan College, Senior and Junior High school students will be gladly given at the Branch. The Branch is undergoing some needed inner repairs. Bank's Hotel Bank's Hotel Arrivals at Banks Hotel this week area: Herbert Morrison, Rocky Mount, N. C., Chelsea, NY; Robert Morris, Rocky Mount, N. C., Chelsea, NY; Mrs. C. Hayles, Philadelphia; Willee Woods, Rhode Island; Mrs. Mary Brown, New York; Mrs. C. Hayles, Philadelphia; Freeman, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Andrew Crull, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Luddle Mills, Philadelphia; Abel Wilson, Focomoke SICK LIST Mrs. William H. Bevane was confined to her home by illness early this week. Mrs. Gladys Pinney, of Quincase, Va., who was quite ill while on a visit here, has much improved and was able to return to her home this week. ROY S. BOND LAWYEK 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6955 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. GOOD Life Insurance To be good must be placed with a firm whose financial share is unquestionable, whose policy is sound and reputation uninfurnished. All of these qualities will be found in the--- STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. GEORGE W. MILLER, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green PHONE, VERNON 1168 FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets & Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To Chelsea, Pennsylvanie 518 Pennsylvanie, Ave. Con, George S. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Phone Night, Lafayette 0492 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES 5091—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON' 0375 SUITS SPONSOR AND PRESSED $1.50 Pressing Club And Hat Renovators C. Thomas 404 DRUID' HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADY AND GIANTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked White You Walk COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 MORNING GOOD JUDGE Says Red Hot Stove Will Burn Any Meat That a red hot stove is no respecter of meat, we Frankanti- 245, Madison avenue, hailed into the Northwestern police station, Sunday morning. Two good sized silisters on Jones' and some more the indisputed evidence that he was not breaking his vow to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Standing in front before the bridegroom Smith, 39, 751 W. Saratoga street, with his head bandaged over certain soft spots which he de- closed had been made by Jones with some kind of blunt stamp in the house, ended when officers intervened as the two battled viciously on Jasper street. "Why did you beat Smith on the in- terest like this?" asked the magistrate. "It was like this, Your-Honor," replied Jones. "He held me against a red hot stove and you know any kind of meat will burn on a red stove." "He did?" asked the magistrate, on it, said Jones and adding that as a good cook of years' experience, he knew what to cook. "He might be a free "No, you can't put there in a red hot stove without it burning," but $25 and costs, Jones. Smith is dismissed. Balked At Quarter; Had To Pay $5 The next time a deferential knight of the tray hands James Robinson, check for his breakfast bacon and eggs, he will accept the bad news with more toleration. Deciding on this combination for his breakfast, Robinson strolled into the restaurant at 906 Pennsylvania avenue and placed his order. It was served. It was also eaten. When the editor presently waited, the bill was too much and refused to pay. Monday morning when he faced His Honor in the northwestern police station, he found that that digery had added just $6.50 to the bill. In all those eggs cost him $4.85. MISSING PERSONS Thomas Hall. 228 N Glimnor Hall: missing since 7 a.m. march. 7. Reported by Thomas Hall. 12, height 4 feet, weight 80 lbs, hair black, eyes black, complexion, brown skin. Scar on left arm. Curdury coat brown. Light brown pants, knitted cap; has a father living somewhere. The father's name is Glen Hall. Mose Widow. 718 S. Charles street; misses school. Height 5 feet, of the above age. Age: 34. height 5 feet, 3 inches; weight 140 pounds; hair, kinky, eyes black; complexion, dark, burnt skin, of face. Wore dark coat and light pants. U. S. CIVIL SERVICE U. S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., or its representative at the postoffice or JUNIOR TECHNOLOGIST, Bureau of Global Business Research, Global Business Research Department of the Interior, for duty in Washington, D.C., or in TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, $1,860 a year; TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS, HIGH SCHOOL, $1,860 a year; TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS, ELEMENTARY. COTTON CLASSER'S HELPER, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agri- OPERATIVE, SECRET 2SHIREY, Tres- matron MATRON, Indian Service, at $1,080 to JUNIOR LIBRARIAN, for duty in Wash- ington, D.C., or in the field at $2,000 a month. REV. ADDISON HERE Rev, E. T. Addison, of Frederick fice, will visit at the AFRO of fice, Monday. DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 Dress Your Hair With MARIISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FURNISHED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HISKY REFERRED STRAWLIGHTS JUBBORN HAIR MADRIGE BARBER STORE CO. LTD. NORTH GAY ST. BAYMORE MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 85 CENTS 30c At All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto, Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Murder Rate In Dixie Four Times That Of Northern Cities Chicago, New York, Philadelphia Have Lower Homicide Rate Than Memphis, Atlanta, Jacksonville Or Birmingham NEW YORK. — Life is cheap in Dixie. Death from murder, suicide and accident are four times as great in big southern cities as in big northern cities. Thus speaks Frederick L. Hoffman, statistician of the Prudential Insurance Co., in his annual figures for 1928. Dixie Figures The ten southern cities with highest rates are: SOUTHERN CITIES Rate per Population, Deaths, 100,000 Memphis 180,200 115 60.5 Birmingham, Ark. 100,200 115 60.5 Florida. 140,700 74 52.6 Atlanta, Ga. 255,100 115 65.1 Little Rock, Ark. 79,300 30 37.8 Savannah, Ga. 41,300 30 37.8 Nevilleville, Teen. 138,600 30 37.8 House, Ohio. 128,000 30 37.8 Savannah, Ga. 429,400 30 26.9 MRS. JANE ROBINSON CHRISTIANBURG, Va.—Mrs. Jane Robinson, one of the oldest citizens of the city, died Friday, after several years of illness. FREAK BLAIR BERRYVILLE, Va.—Funeral services were held here last week, but the victim was killed in Winchester, Monday, March 4th. He is survived by his mother, four sisters and Mrs. EVA HALL, M.S. M. F.BROADANX SUPFOLK, Va.—Funeral services were here last week for Mrs. Eva Hall and Mrs. Church, Broadanx, of the First Baptist Church. PITT'S BURG, DEATHS MRS. CORNELIA AUSTON Mrs. Cornelia Austin died at New Jamaica Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held from New Hope Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a pioneer member. JOHN John F. Griffin, old resident of this city, died recently in a local hospital. Funeral services were held from Jackson Underground. Population. Deaths. 100,000 Detroit 1,378,900 228 15.8 Chicago 3,157,400 498 15.8 Indiana 1,840,300 183 15.8 Philadelphia 2,094,200 182 8.8 New York 6,017,500 401 6.7 Los Angeles 1,500,700 6.7 Colored Rate Of the southern cities with the highest rates, Hoffman says they are places "with relatively large colored populations." "But even when the rates are lower, we cater for the two races separately," he continues, "it is shown that both races in the South have a decidedly higher homicide death rate than in the North, central West or far West." New cities are all located in States in which the death penalty is enforced with a fair degree of rigorous impartiality, but they are likewise located in States where the gun-carrying habit is common and the sale of firearms and ammunition is practically unrestricted. About three-fourths of all the deaths from homicide in Southern cities are due to firearms." South Four Times North The rate of these southern cities, Hoffman points out, was "nearly four times as high as the county lead, the list with a homicide death rate more than six times as high as the average for all the cities combined," Hoffman notes. The six cities of 1,000,000 population or more was only 10 per 100,000 against an average of 38.6 per 100,000 for the ten southern cities. The city of Detroit has the highest homicide death rate of the six largest cities is, of course, largely attributable to the increasing Neumanns of that city." Hoffman states. Killings in Chicago increased from 14.1 in 1927 to 15.8 in 1928, Hoffman says, and in excess therefore about 50 homicides in access average for the country as a whole. Since 1900 In 1900 there were 609 homicides in 21 selected cities, a rate of 5.1% homicide in 232 cities, where there were 629 homicides in 30 selected cities, a rate of 10.1, per 100,000. OBITUARY WPEQUINT, MD. Md.-Funeral services were held on Friday, March 22, at Wright, S.2, who died last week. She survived by six sons, two daughters and 35 grand-children. WM. BROWN PREFERICK, MD. Md.-the funeral of William H. Preferick, Md. at the General Hospital, Wednesday, after a short illness, took place from home. He was a friend of Dr. E. Dotson, officiating. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Charles H. Preferick, Jr. in Intimate City: Charles Smallwood, of Baltimore; Ela, Mary and Margaret, of Fredrick. MRS. JULIA A. PRATTIS PEDALDRIBBING, MD. Md. Md. Julia A. Prattis was held Thursday, at Zion M. Church, here. She is arrived by her husband: the Rev. Jamaica Jamaica Jr. and a son, Dr. James W. Eichberger, Jr. and a son, Dr. James W. Eichberger, Jr. Miscellaneous WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR A NOTARY PUBLIC? Stop in the AFRO-AMERICAN office and save yourself some steps. tf WESTERN Correspondence Club—for Lonesome Folks. Enclose 2c墨纸 for information or $1.00 for descriptive list of names. 1462 W. 35th St. Los Angeles, Cal. M-30 HASKINS & COMPANY Auto Express and Light Hauling Wood Sawed By The Load 116 N. Schroeder Street Phono, GILMOR 4751 M-16 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, 80% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down, $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2713 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 3 Stores Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 25 Cent Woodbury's Facial Soap 19c Cake 3 for 55c 35 Cent Saccharin Tablets 100 to Bottle 25 Cents (Sugar for Diabetes) 25 Cent Tregor's Hair Dressing 15c Box NOXPAIN For Rheumatism 75c Bottle 25c 666—19 Cents 50 Cent Gloco Cocoanut Shampoo 39c Bottle 50c 666—39 Cents $1.00 Wine Cardui 83 Cents 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 For Chapped Lips, Skin and Hands—50c Bottle ASTRINGOSOL—Will heal bleeding gums, sore gums, soft gums DON'T FEAR PYORRHEA—USE ASTRINGOSOL 60c and $1.00 Per Bottle WHEN YOU GET THE GRIPE OR A BAD, BAD COLD Don't Listen to Tom or Dick or Harry, Get Yourself Stearn's Combination Treatment For Coughs and Colds Consisting of Tablets and Liquids—Helps the Whole System 75c Per Combination Treatment MRS. JANE ROBINSON CHRISTIANBURG, Va.-Mrs. Jane Robinson, 80, one of the oldest citizens of the town, died Friday, after several years of illness. FRANK BLAIR BERRYVILLE, Va.—Funeral Blairr, who was killed here for Rank Blairr, who was killed in Winchester, Monday. March 11, 2014, the mother, four sisters and one brother. MRS, EVA HALL—MRS. M. P. BROADAX SUPFOLK, Va.—Funeral Services were held here last week for Mrs. Eva Hall and Mrs. Broadax, of the First Baptist Church. PITTSBURGH,DEATHS MRS. CORNESIA AUSTON Mornia. Corrina Auston died at her late residence, 7565 Calmet street. Swissvise, Switzerland. She held from New Hope Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a pioneer member. JOHN PULPRESS John Pulpress, old resident of this city, died on March 15, 2015. Funeral services were held from Jackson Underketch Paradise, Thursday afternoon, March 15. MRS. CLARA E. ALLEN Mrs. Clara E. Allen, 84, mother of Rev. Clarence L. Allen, 83, grandmother of Sunday afternoon, February 2. Services were held in the parsonage on Sunday, February 27, when place took place February 27, in Main Grove cemetery, Findlay, Ohio. The Rev. E. Jackson and George Ashion, at Sunday, February 27, here, and was assisted by Rev. James E. Jackson and George Ashion, at Sunday, February 27, here, and was assisted by John D. Landisey of the First Presbyterian Church. Besides her son Mrs. Allen is survived by one grandmother, Wilson Allen, Jr. WALTER E. TABDY Walter E. Tardy, of Sheffield avenue, died Saturday afternoon at the late age of 81. He was a prominent church and fraternal cities of this city, having been for thirty years a member of the Church. Funeral services were held from the church, with the Rev. J. A. R. Respass, of the Church, and the Rev. Dr. G. Winekind and Dr. E. K. Bettel, of Cleveland, Ireland, and Dr. E. K. Bettel, of Cleveland, Ireland, and Dr. E. K. Bettel, of Pythons tendered services. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Tardy, three sons, James, Harold and L. JONES NORPOLF, Va.-Pulner services were released in 1971. John Jones, who died in New York City, last week. Douglas Fisher BOUNCEK, Va.-Douglas Fisher died at a local hospital, March 7, after a fungal infection from the First Baptist Church, Sunday, March 10. The flower girls were: Miceo Hurtz, Miss Virginia Young, Miss Virginia Stange and Miss Nancy Jones. The active pill-bearer was Mrs. Jefferson, Joseph Coles, Raleigh Wingfield, and Jessie Lewis. Douglas leaves a wife, Mrs. Emily Standfield Fisher, and Jessie White. BOSTON DEATHS GEORGE SAUNDERS George Saunders hospital, March 10, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Graham's Chapel. Rev. Robert officiating. Interment was in Glenwood cemetery. BENJAMIN MILLEE Benjamin Millee hospital, March 7, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Adams Chapel. The body was shipped to Houston. MRS. SARAH BURNS Mrs. Sarah Burns, 66, of 66 Shawmut avenue, after a illness of a few days. Funeral services were held at the ePeople's Baptist Church, the Interment in Mr. Hemp cemetery. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, 27 years' experientia in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Pianos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50) Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. PHONE NUMBER 2403 2002 BALMORE, MD. ISAAC HACKLEY ALEXANDERIA, Va.—Issac Huckley died Sunday, March 17, at 2 a.m. Funeral was held at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Lilian Holloman, at 11 a.m. March 19. V. P. D. Ross, oblated. ROBERT A. CURRY ALEXANDERIA, Va.—Robert A. Curry, or Philadelphia, formerly of this city, died Thursday, March 14, at his residence, 1251 MRS. MARIA MORRISON YORK, Pa.—The funeral of Mrs. Martha Grant Morrison, who died in the County Home, was held from Shiphill Baptist Church, Saturday, April 11, 1917. W. Jones, assisted by Rev. N. S. Harris, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, officiated. Interment was made in Lebanon cemetery. MARRIED THIS WEEK COOPER—WILSON-Charles, 32, 1417 OrSMITH—BOYD—Reymond D., 21, 1216 W. CHAPMAN—LAMBIRTH, 21, 1216 W. CROCELLE street, Cosse B., 21. JOHNSON—PRICE — Somerset, Calvert County, Md., 53, widower, 945 Madison YOUNG—ATKINSON—Ellis C., 40, 1821 Druld Hill avenue; Venus, 30, divorced. BANKS—WHITE—Charles E., 24, Lillian R. Oliver street: Katherine, 18, 99 JOHNSON=22=Hale, 18, 99 HANDLEHILL, Hale, 18, Washington, D.C. GAINES-WALKER-Gorgeous, 18 LEFING-DIAG-David, New York City, Lefing-DIAG-David, New York City, HAMPTON-PEARSON-Dorisle A., 35, demmon: Emmia J., 30, 103 N. Arlington PIERSE-JACKSON — James A., 30, 1116 Madison avenue: Mary, 29, divorced MORRIS-ALEXANDER-James, 48, Washington, D.C., widower, 1216 B.s. wn., PRICE-JONES-Rufus A. 26, 812 Hallem- aissance, Florence P. 26, 812 Hallem- aissance, Annie W. 31, 82, 1469 Ward-st. A. 26, 812 Ward-st. WILLIAMS-WILLIAMS-Cleveland, 32, 812 W. Holman-at; Jessie, 22, BLACKWELL-CORNISH-David E. 60, 89, 1417 E. Payette-at; Sadie, 47, wl- CARTER-RANSMO- Roy D. 12, 108 South SMITH-BOYD-Raymond D. 21, 131 W. 16 Lafayette-v. Catherine M. 17, Coleman-L. 35, 1417 Org- agement. 40, 19 Eyvén. 48 Fires This Week OBITUARY HYMAN W. THOMPSON NEW BERN, N. C.-Hylaan W. Thompson died at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hether hore Tuesday and funeral services were hore Tuesday and funeral services were at St. Cyprian's Church. Mr. Thompson was among the Drst persons of this Stale to tend Oberlin College. WePaidThem WE'LL PAY YOU The FLL brought them to the pay window of our sick and accident department in droves and each and every agent paid a large Beneficiaries carrying sick and accident policy in our company, who sick from the FLL. PROMISES AND 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. 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 HOSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in finishing. Work guaranteed, estimate Players, $2.50.) Used planes bought MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. IN MEMORIAM WOOLFORD—In loving memory of my darling mother. Miss Emama F., who died March 18, 1927. Two years have passed, dear mother. But my heart is just the same. For many a silent tear has fallen. At the mention of thy name. From her daughter, M. SCHEVER BARNEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, who died March 18, 1908, Mrs. Annie Bar- Rest in peace dear mother, thy cares are ended Rest in peace thy worries are done You have gone where those who beloved you Son are coming one by one. Just to see you face, dear mother Just to see you from us, dear mother Just to see you from us to Heaven I have no mother now. You were always our joy and sunshine. Oh, why was it we had to part. Although you could not speak to us You could not say good-bye. We know your thoughts were with us all When you was called to die. By his daughter, JENNIE PHILIPS. BAILEY—Alfred. In loving memory of our dear dad, who slept away 3 years ago today. March 9, 1926. He bade us sleep just fare well; He was goodly to none. The heavenly gates had opened a lovely voice said, "Come!" And with farewell unspoken he gently entered his home. Our children sleeps in silence; we not disturb his rest, Sad and lonely are the hearts of those who loved him best. His loving DORA, and five children, ANDREW, FLORENCE, DOROTHY, VEROM and MARY BAILEY. CLASH—In loving memory of my dear father William H., who died 1927. March 15, 1927 No one knew the silent heartache of those who have lost can tell of the grief that is borne in silence For the one I loved so well. Forgotten to the world by some you But dear to our memory you will always be For all of us he did his best. So God grant him eternal rest. You suffered hours, yes, hours of to wait for cure, but all in vain; Till God alone knew what was best. He called you home so give you By his loving daughter. FLORENCE CLASH JOHNSON, 118 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. CARROLL - A tribute to love to the memory of our devoted father, Charles H., who tell asleep in Jesus March 19, 1928, and John A., January 8, 1926, and brother, Charles E., January 4, 1928. From our chain these links have fallen. In the east the stars have set; But engraved on memory's tablet. Are the names we shall never for- By their children, sisters and brother, MARION, LILLIE MAY, FLORENCE and OSBORNE. POUNTAIN - In loving memory of our dear husband, Fountain, William A., who departed this life on March 18, 1928. One year ago, my hearts still sore At time files on I miss you more God saw your suffering was too And opened wide the pearly gate. From a land of toil and sorrow To a land among the bless. Upright and just in all of his ways Honest and faithful to the end of his days. His loving WIFE, SONS, and GRANDDAUGHTER. HUNTER—In memory of Mrs. Ellen Hunter, departed, this life five years. March 19, 1924. Gone, but not forgotten. By her devoted daughters, MRS. MAGGIE FLACKS, 535 S. EASTLAND, of 428 Howell Terrace, Govans. LAWS—In loving remembrance of Amoszo Laws, dear husband and father who departed this life, March 22, 1827. A smile on our faces and heartaches. Always thinking, husband and father dear, of you Lovingly, wife: IDA B. LAWS, daughters: LORRAINE and RITA LAWS. Mckinney—In sad but loving remembrance of my husband, Henry, who departed this life 2 years ago March 22, 1927. Ogden—I was forgotten a loved one from us has gone A voice I loved is stilled A place is vacant in my heart The cannot be filled. By my devoted wife, GUSIE, New York City. STEPHENS—In sad but loving mem- ber of my dear husband, Stephen Stephen the life three years ago, March 9, 1926. Some may think that I forget you Though on earth you are no more in memory you will with me before Peaceful be thy rest, dear husband, Tis sweet to breath thy name In dee love you dearly In death I do the same. By his devoted wife, MRS. LUCY STEPHENS. WILLIES-In sad and sad remembrance of my dear mother, Celia Willis, who departed this life one year ago, March 22. We have only your memory dear mother. To remember our whole life through But the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure the image of you. By her two daughters, MRS. BERTIE HOWARD, MRS. GERTRUDE HILL. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Victoria Husen and the remaining brothers and sister, wish to thank the many friends for their expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their beloved brother Rev. Joseph B. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. James Chandler who has been confined to a hospital for several weeks, wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness during his illness. He wishes also to thank the employees of the Pennsylvania Station, Charles street, for their contribution. He asked to be all his friends' visits him at his home, 708 W. Lanvale street. FOR RENT # HOUSES 629 DOLPHIN ST—House for rent. Apply 1823 Penna. Ave. M-16. FOR RENT—Basement store, 2416 944 Madison Avenue, available Beauty Parlor, Barber, Dentist, Doctor or any other business. Located in the most refined colored room in the city—Madison Avenue, near Big Business Avenue. Rent reasonable. Inquire at, at Kaufman, 2430 Eustaw Place. Phone Lafayette 3796 t.f. 603 N. CAREY STREET—House, 9 rooms, bath, electric; top floor apartment. Call Madison 8045-J after 3 P. M. t.f. STORE & ROOMS —1039 N. Eutaw street; apartments of 2 and 3 with electric. Apply to J. Zukerberg. Vernon 1655, 823 Dull Hill Ave. t.f. FOR RENT —811-813 Pebble Court, Cedar Hill; six rooms each; $3 weekly. Apply Wm. Johnson 1420 Ward street. M-23. 202 & 210 N. MONTON AVENUE—6 rooms, electric on wide street. $4 a week. Mitnick, 301 American Street. HOUSES 634 N. FREMONT-AV.-HOUSE FOR rent. Low rent. Apply 910 Harlem- av. STORE, 1215 HARLEM AVE.-Suit- able for barber shop. beauty parlor. Phone. Gilmar 394. HOUSES FOR RENT—In East Baltimore and South Baltimore. 6 rooms $4.00 per week. Apply 1905 Eutaw place. Lafayette 3297. SPECIALS We have vacancies for those who appreciate beautiful rooms. All Modern Conveniences Coenigal Homelike Environment. MRS. CARRIE JOHNSON 1225 MCCULLOH ST. AT LANVALE. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. 1323 Madison Ave. Garage in rear. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492, Evenings. Liberty 2667. PIERCE ST—6 room house, $5 a week. Apply 1706 Pierce St. 1610 W. LEXINGTON—8 room house, $10 a week. Apply 114 N. Gilmor Street. Phone. Madison 3584. HOUSE FOR RENT 633 JASPER STREET 6 room house, furnace, electric and gas. RENT CHEAP APPLY AFR-OAMERICAN OFFICE tf. WILL LEASE for Summer Season, Park with Bathing, and other amusements, exclusively for colored people. Big opportunity. Must be responsible. Box G. h. Care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Maryland. M-23. FOR RENT — Sumptuous corner- furnished hotel, 12 bedrooms, store front, dining room. Modern equip- ment. Central railroad Station, three blocks from beach. Apply to H. T. Alexander, 510 Washington street, Cape May, N. J. A-13 Houses and Apartments If you are thinking of moving 1 can get you suited. I have 2 and 3 story houses and various size apartments for rent. Apply NPS, S. HARRIS APARTMENTS 1400 BLOCK MA'ISON AVE—THREE floor, small room: like apartment. Private bath; or quiet couple. Call Madison 5815, after 6:30 P. M. t. f. 243-245 PEARL ST. 297 PINE ST. improved apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis 267 Pine St. t. f. 2506 OAK STREET—Beautiful 3- room apartment; all conveniences; sleeping, private entrance. Apply in store. M-30. 824 EDMONDSON AVENUE—2 or 3 room furnished or unfurnished apartment in private home. Modern conveniences. Call or phone VOICE 2763-W. M-29. 2222 OAK STREET—Apartment, 4 room, private bath. Newly papered and painted. 66 per week. A-8 1814 MCCULLOH-ST-MODER. I-A rooms, rooms, privac. I-A gas, gas, gas 1715 MADISON AV.—TWO APARTMENTS, all conveniences. Plenty of heat and hot water, gas and electric $7 per week. Call Gliror 9188. A-6 THREE-ROOOM APARTMENT, private bath and porch. Rent $3 weekly. See janitor, 1414 Penna. A-30 246 HOFFMAN STREET—Second and third floor apartment, separate mealtime rent. Apply to George L. Kremer's Confectionary店, 1107 Park Ave. A-6 2547 MCCULLOH STREET—Apartment and rooms for rent. Call for interview Sundays and afternoons. A-6 1124 MOSHER ST.—First floor apartment, rooms, $6.50 week. Apply 1900 N. Arlington avenue. Phone Madison 5848. 1309 W. LANVALE STREET—Bright third-floor apartment, 5 rooms and bath, electric, hot water heat. Apply above address. Gilmore 4852. tf 2232 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Desirable three-room apartment, 5 rooms and bath, electric, reasonable rent. Phone. Madison 4892·J. FOR RENT — Cozy corner-furnished apartments, 3 to 6 rooms and store. Suitable for lunchroom, for tonson care, equipment, blocks from beach. Apply to H. T. Alexander, 510 Washington St. Cape MAY, N.J. A-13 Most Beautiful Section In Northeast Baltimore Northeast Baltimore ON EDMONDSON AVENUE FACING HARLEM SQUARE High Class Apartments SIZES 3 TO 5 ROOMS SOME APARTMENTS WITH Private Bath Some apartments have good electric and hot running water in rental. JANITOR SERVICE GOOD HEAT To Refine People Only Apply At Office R. F. VANE & SON 600 North Gilmor Street FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Apns. Modern conveniences. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. Vonner 7492. Evenings. Liberty 3587. A VENUE-Apartments will furnish it and $5 per week. Also, be good for beauty or confectionery. Call Newly papered and rooms, bath, first floor Ave.-Apply 1218 Druln OSON AVE-3 room All avenues furnished, white neighbor-ide entrance. A-6 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Open All Day BUICK TOUCH ESSEX COACH NASH SEDAN CHEVROLET HUDSON COAT DODGE SEDAN FORD COUPLE REO ROADSTER MARKIN TOU FOR SALE North side of Old Frederick Road just West of Winters Lane Excellent spot for quiet home and gardening. Apply PAUL SILBERMAN 208 R. LEXINGTON STREET FOR SALE—LOT NO. 372, PATAPS- COK PARK, LOT 372, APATAPS- Road, Arvant County, Md. Apply to John Parker, 20f Alsquith Street. FOR SALE—Fur coat; as good as new large and small sizes, also neck piece, Reasonable. Call Liberty 2510. FOR SALE FOR SALE ONE THREE STORY HOUSE In 800 Block Carey Street ONE LOT-50x116 On Montebello Terrace-Morgan Park W. W. HUGHES $15 Harlem Ave. Vernon 2005- FOR SALE An opportunity for a young couple or small family to own a home in this beautiful suburb. Well located on a large bed and contains living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Small cash payment, and balance weekly. AWALT & RODGERS Plaza 7560 For Sale! RESTAURANT Doing Good Business FOR SALE, CHEAP OWING TO THE DEATH OF OWNER Apply to 124 W. Biddle Street Phone Vernon 4855 FOR SALE WONDERFUL 2 & 3 STORY HOMES In best locations in the city, Will sell houses on the street, down, down, balance as rent. Some of these houses have hardwood floors, garages. We are sure we have the thing we are looking for. FOR SALE—NO PAY TO BUILDING AND LOAN 2403 ETTING STREET 6 Rooms, Bath, Gas and E Everything in Perfect Condition. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Best Location Lowest Ea 1204 Whitelock St. 264 Robert St. 507 N. Arlington Ave. 1607 Lay DR SALE—NOTHING DOWN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAME A ETTING STREET 2824 ETTING S Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric, Hot and Cold Water Perfect Condition. Must Be Seen to B S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place Lafayette t Locations Lowest Prices Easiest Ten Whitelock St. 310 N. Carey St. Robert St. 518 Bloom St. Arlington Ave. 1228 W. Lafayette 1607 Laurens St. PAY TO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAME AS RENT 2403 ETTING STREET 2824 ETTING STREET 6 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric, Hot and Cold Water Everything in Perfect Condition. Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated. Apply MRS. S. HARRIIS 2442 Eutaw Eutaw Lafayette 1486 ROBERT SEFF 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sund Paul Place Phone Place Evenings and Sunday—Lafayette 2214 ROOMS 812 Madison Avenue Vernon 3039 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Open All Day Sunday 1924 BUICK TOURING 1925 ESSEX COACH 1926 NASH SEDAN 1928 BUICK SEDAN 1929 WILDEY COACH 1925 HUDSON COACH 1926 DODGE SEDAN 1924 STUDEBABER COUPE 1924 DOD COUPE 1925 REO ROADSTER 1927 MAKMON TOURING THEO. RICE One Of Your Own Kind To Serve You Exacting Buyers are welcome, because they fully appreciate the superior value of the used cars we offer them. If you are an exacting buyer, we invite your inspection of the values listed below: 1927 DODGE Sedan ... $475 1928 DODGE Touring ... 275 1929 BUICK Coupe ... 650 1929 BUICK Coach ... 350 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan ... 525 1929 OAKLAND Coach ... 525 1929 DODGE Roadster ... 395 1929 CHEVROLET Coupe ... 425 1929 CHEVROLET Cab ... 350 1929 STUUTZ Touring ... 85 1928 FLINT Sedan ... 300 1924 REO Touring ... 125 1924 NASH Coach ... 450 1924 HUPP Sedan ... 550 1924 HUPP Sedan ... 425 USED CAR DEPARTMENTS: Lord Calvert Motor Building, CHARLES AND OLIVER STREETS. VERNON 7447 Main Building 22TH ST. AND REMINGTON AVE. HOMEWOOD 9100 FOR SALE Carlos C. Jennings Real Estate Broker Houses Bought and Sold Loans Negotiated Collections Fire, Tornado and Sick Insurance Notary Public OFFICE, 14 E. PLEASANT STREET PHONE, VERNON 5460 Mar.-30. M. B. FOR SALE 12 BEAUTIFUL HOMES In Catonsville Hardwood floors, the halls, set in bath cubes, large porches and all modern conveniences. Less than one square to car line. TWO EDMONDSON HOUSES—On Edmondson Avenue. Small down payment, balance like rent. ON EDMONDSON AVENUE—Small down payment, balance like rent. A CHOICE HOME—In the 2500 block of Madison Avenue. $100.00 down $15.00 weekly. (Hot water heater). BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY HOUSE—In 300 block of Calhoun Street. All conveniences. Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin St. Phone Gilmor 7039 THING DOWN ASSOCIATION SAME AS RENT 2824 ETTING STREET Electric, Hot and Cold Water Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated. Eutaw Place Lafayette 1486 ons t Prices esiest Terms 310 N. Carey St. 518 Bloom St. 1228 W. Lafayette Ave. urens St. Phone Plaza 7855 ay—Lafayette 2214 USED CARS PEERLESS USED CAR D Buy your reconditioned and gu CONFIRM Listed below are some Buy your reconditioned and guaranteed used car from us with CONFIDENCE Listed below are some of our unusual buys: 1927 Chev. Landau Sedan. 1926 Oldmobile Delux Sedan. 1926 Hudson Coach 1926 Dodge Sedan and Touring 1925 Nash Brougham. 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. 1927 Peerless 80 Sedan. 1927 Peerless 72 Sedans and Paetons. 1927 Peerless 80 Phaetons and Sedans. Peerless 67-68-56 Sedans, Tourings and Coupes. Peerless Used Car Dept. 1001 CATHEDRAL ST. VERNON 8540-7730-1672 CHEVROLET GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED CARS You'll be surprised to learn how little you have to pay and how certain you will be of getting your money's worth if you purchase a car from us. ParkCircleMotorCo. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road. Bedroom 0800 Character in Business During the past week we have been holding a used-car sale of unusual character. Unusual, in that we have offered greater values to the public than, so far as we know and believe, ever before have been offered in Baltimore. In our published announcement of this sale we said: "The House of Confidence." That is our slogan - our motto. We try hard to live up to it. So when you see a Lambert special used-car sale announced you may be sure there are genuine bargains in store for you. The public response to this simple declaration of business creed, of business principle, has been greater by far than we reasonably could have hoped it to be. Far-seeing buyers who had faith in us have bought practically every car that has been offered in this sale. Character in business—that has been the plain answer. And now we make another announcement that should be of great interest to you. Beginning at 9 o'clock this morning, and lasting for a few days only, we shall, offer still another lot of cars, which have been traded in on new Hudson and Essex models, at equally great savings as were sold on the day we sold them the last week. You have shown your confidence in us; we purpose by this sale to prove to you that we deserve it. So, if the saving of hardearned dollars means anything to you—and it should be your first consideration—be among the early callers. Terms and selling prices are plainly marked on all cars. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. LAMBERT The House Of Confidence USED CAR DEPARTMENT. HOLLOWBROWN BANK Bank and Eaton Sts. Vernon 8563. 84x1, USED CARS, Good Pos, MAR. 23 of our unusual buys: 1927 Peerless 72 Sedans and Paetons. 1927 BHPaetons and Sedans. 1927 67-68-56 Sedans, Tourings and Coupes. ed Car Dept. EDRAL ST. 40-7730-1672 GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MARTIN J. BARRY 1700 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 4182 FRANKLIN Trade Ins—Good Values 1927 PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN. Series "80" 7 passenger. 1927 MARMON "8" SEDAN. 1927 MARMON "8" SEDAN. 1927 BUICK "6" SEDAN. Master 6, 7 passenger. 1927 CHRYSLER "70" SEDAN. Convenient Terms Arranged, of course FROM THE ATTIC. 112-119 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings & Sunday. Vern. 7113 In excellent condition throughout; equipped with 34x7 H. D. tires, dials on rear, 2-ton rating, closed cab and large grain slide body; powered by the famous Buick Master Sx engine. Established 1912 This concern has been in business here in Baltimore since 1912—selling new and used automobiles to the Baltimore public. These seventeen years represent your guaranty of fair treatment here and dollar-for-dollar value for your money. Our seventeen years in business represents a stronger guarantee than any printed or written form could convey. Seventeen years' service to the business would be possible, unless based on fair and square dealing with everybody, ALL THE TIME 1925 BUICK Sedan. 1926 BUICK 7-Pass. Sedan. 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1928 CHRYSLER 60 Sedan. 1929 CHRYSLER 50 Coupe. 1930 CHRYSLER 58 Coupe. 1931 CHRYSLER 70 Sedan. 1932 CHRYSLER 70 Sedan. 1933 DODGE Coupe. 1934 ESSEX Coach. 1935 FORD Coupe. 1936 HUPMOBILE 8 Sedan. 1937 HUPMOBILE 8 Sedan. 1938 MARMON Sedan. 1939 NASH Special Sedan. 1940 NASH Advanced Sedan. 1941 NASH Sport Coupe. 1942 OLDSMOBILE Coupe. 1943 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. 1944 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 1945 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. 1946 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. 1947 PACKARD Sedan. 1948 PACKARD Sedan. 1949 PONTIAC Coach. 1950 PONTIAC Landau Sedan. 1951 PONTIAC Coupe. 1952 PONTIAC Cabriolet Coupe. 1953 STUDEBAKER Duplex. 1954 WILLS-KNGHT Touring. Convenient Terms Arranged, of courses FREELINK MOTOR CAR CO, KNEIP OLDSMOBILE CO, 1112-1115 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings & Sunday. Vern. 7140 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 believe you will be convinced of the unusual value we offer in these cars. See them ride-compare. 1923 PIERCE-ARROW Series 33 E. D. L. $500 1924 CADILLAC 5-Pass. Sedan. 485 1924 PERELESS 7-Pass. Sedan. 650 1924 JORDAN 7-Pass. Sedan. 495 1924 PIERCE-ARROW 7-Pass. Sedan. 200 1924 CADILLAC 5-Pass. Sedan. 575 1924 WILLS ST. CLAIR 7-Pass. Sedan . . . 350 Your Car Taken In Trade and Reasonable Terms Can Be Arranged C. H. REEVES & CO., INC. PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS 1313-1315 CATHEDRAL ST. Opposite Mt. Royal Station Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Pierce-Arrow Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479. Ma. .. this list your guide for your shopping, for your amusements, or for your entertainment, and find them reliable merchants, catering to your wants—giving you the best of service, and as prices which are reasonable, and considerable savings to yourself. The AFRO-AMERICAN merchandising department, unhesitatingly accommodate customers who are not satisfied with purchases made from them or the service they render, write the advertising manager of the AFRO-AMERICAN company full immediately called to the attention of the advertiser. By patronizing these business men and women, you have an opportunity of employment for your girls and boys but you indicate a spirit of race price and cooperation that will react to the benefit of our entire group. USED TIRES IN GOOD CONDITION Lowest Prices Available GENERAL TIRE CO. 914 CATHEDRAL STREET AMUSEMENTS AND THEATRES BROWN'S GROVE, CAREY THEATRE, Carey street, near Presstman DUNBAR THEATRE, 619 N. Central avenue LAFAYETTE THEATRE, 1433 W. Lafayette avenue REGENT THEATRE, Pennsylvania avenue ROOSEVELT THEATRE, Biddle street, near D. H. Ave. RCYAL THEATRE, 1329 Pennsylvania avenue BREAD O ESTER'S BAKERY, Bread, Cakes & Ples WARD'S. Soft Dun Bread, Rolls, Etc. ATTORNEYS ROY S. BOND. 14 E. Pleasant street CIGAR MANUFACTURERS H. C. PFAFF COMPANY, Light & Lombard streets CLEANING AND DYEING BROOKS, ENNE A. HILL Drid Hill avenue THOMAS, CLAIRER. 404 Drid Hill aven COAL E. S. BRADY COMPANY, Monroe & Laurens streets DENTISTS DR. JAMES A. WHITE. 1023 Pennsylvania Ave. DR. MILLER. 324 W. Lexington street UNION DENTAL PARLOR. 101 N. Eutaw street DR. VARDEN. Eutaw and Fayette streets DRUG STORES LEMLER DRUG STORES, Penna, Ave. & Biddle; Madison Ave. & Pressstman LIVINGSTON DRUG STORE, Penna, avenue near Laurens MASKIN DRUG COMPANY, 1539 E. Monument N. W. PHARMACY. 1200 Penna. avenue N. W. PHARMACY. 1014 Drud Hill avenue N. W. PHARMACY. 900 Harlem avenue M. STRAUSB JAGER. 2201 Madison avenue RUN RIGHT TO Reads 1719 Penna. Ave. and stores all over town! FLORISTS SIDDONS & LESTER. 516 Penna avenue FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING HUB FURNITURE COMPANY, 516 Penna avenue REISINGER-SIEHLER COMPANY. 612 Washington Boulevard FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MORTICIANS COOPER, CHARLES E. 514 N. Calvert street ELLIOTT, MRS. Calvert 1275 Ashland avenue Branch: 2109 Drudg Hill Ave. GIBSON, GEORGE T. A. 1258 Calvert street HOLLAND, MRS. GEORGE H. 1631 Drudg Hill avenue KELSON, THOMAS E. 1358 Presstman street LIVELY, JOSEPH E. 1638 Mount street Branch: 709 S. Fremont Ave. BINGGOLD, EDWARD. 1453 N. Carey street TOADVIN, JOHN. 1027 Drudg Hill avenue Branch: 142 W. Hill street WRIGHT, CLABENCE 142 N. Carey street WRIGHT, BYRON. 1218 McElderry street HATS AND CAPS A. J. SHEELER COMPANY, 514 N. Calvert street CARLTON HAT COMPANY, 236 N. Eulaw street HEATING PLANTS GENERAL HEATING COMPANY, 852 N. Howard street SUN HEATING COMPANY, 637 Howard street INSURANCE HOME FRIENDLY INS. CO. STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. 529 W. Franklin street Wisner 24 Hours Eff 7—DAYS P STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Wis Phone, M HAIR DRESSERS ARLINGTON OWEN FF. FF. Brentwood Brantley avenue's GRAYSON, MME. HELEN A. 1838 Penna. avenue MYERS, MRS. HELEN A. 325 I. Fremont avenue WARD, MRS. MATTIE D. 722 N. Carrollton avenue MEN'S FURNISHINGS L. HACKERMAN. 1731 Penna. avenue NEWARK SHOE STORES. For Men & Women—10 Stores Throughout the City ZIMMERMAN'S SHOE STORE. 237 Park avenue LADIES' DRESSES, ETC. BLUMBERG'S DEPT. STORE. 319 V. Lexington street CARVER'S STYLE SHOP. Madison Ave. & Biddle PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE. Penna. Ave. nr. Laurens; Penna. Ave. & Biddle SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP. Moses KAHN & SONS. Monument & Gay streets LAUNDRIES DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druld Hill avenue TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. WISNER AUTO COMPANY, 511 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. 1112 Cathedral street GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1511 Arley avenue LAMBERT AUTO MOTOR CO. Maryland. & M. Royal Aves. PARK CIRCLE MOTOR CO. 3400 Reisterstown Road PIERCE ARROW CO. H. Re瑟斯 1315 Cathedral street TURNER & HANNA. 4215 Reisterstown Road PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT. 1001 Cathedral St. ANDERSON MOTOR CO. 4736 Edmondson Ave. BOB FLEIGH, INC. Preston & Cathedral St. THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St. & Greenmont Ave. RUMMAGE SALE Bargains In Clothing and Furniture 611 N. CALHOUN STREET MARCH 25th, 26th, 27th AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A.M. You should attend Auction Eater of Furniture, Household Goods, Rugs, China, Inc. Every Tuesday and Friday. 10 o'clock A.M. at 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWBELL, Auctioneer. WANTED Information Wanted OF MARY BOND WHO FORMERLY WORKED FOR MRS. CHAMBERS Telephone, Liberty 4494 HAIRDRESSER WANTED, with experience. Apply Alma Beauty Shop, 711 Alsquith street, between 12 and 2 p.m. WANTED - SETTLED MAN WANTS a job as an officer or caretaker. Address Box X, Afro-American Office, tz Road work. Graders, Concrete Men. Truck Drivers, Mechanics. Fare paid Guides, Entrance and envelopes. I charge no fee for jobs simply assist you connect. Dick Moreland, Riverside, Miami, Fla. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored), Sleeping Car, Train Porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. LEARN YOUR CHANCES of success in finance, business, love, marriage, as indicated, payday loan, infirmity, sex, date, and hour of birth. Full reading two dollars. Single questions, 25 cents. Thaddeus Young, actrologer. 216 N. Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. A-20. WANT Competent Girl Stenographer Knowledge of Bookkeeping Only Experienced Person Need Apply GOOD SALARY Apply By Letter To BOX A, THE APO-AMERICAN EXPERT Make-Up Man Wanted APPLY Afro-American Co. 628 N. Eutaw St. Auto Co. Efficient Service OVER WEEK—7 RAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Lison Street Madison 9479 Junior High School Is Presented 2'623 Books EUTAW SAVINGS BANK 4 1/2 % Interest for 1929 4% Regular 1/4% Extra Payable Semi-Annually July 1, 1929-Jan. 1, 1930 Dear A. J. F. Lennard, Mortorian, St. Albans capital and housing district of the St. Albans Council, the Mayor of St. Albans, County, Cumbria He resisted that Charles Tebow wrote the gift袋袋 in November 1915. He was present that the message contained essential information. Ramis was represented by J. Rever- t Dixon. 5 MEN. FOUR WOMEN GET DYORCES Ralmy Daya Bring Matrima- nal Freedom Through Attorney Roy S. Bond Through Your attorney, Roy S. Bond, the following man and woman have dinner classes in Orchid Court. Mrs. Ruth Battierford, 1800 Cedar Pillar, Ill., from James Battierford, New York City, N.T. Mrs. Anne P. White, 1801 Walt St. B., from Anne White, Prima Poe. Mrs. Catherine Horner, 1801 W. R. Hartman, B., from Daniel Hagster, 1801 Mason St. Mrs. Edward B., 1801 W. Walt St. Mrs. Mary Allen, Blindmurge, Roy M. Thompson, Bid M. Aiton- ton, Ace M. Thompson Clyde, City, Bid M. Aiton Thomas Taylor, 1816 Carry Rt. Irwin St., Mary Taylor, 448 Haskell Creek Rt. John P. Hall, 1815 Restaurant Ave. Cumberland Institute Hall, New York City, N.Y. LOUIS HACKERMAN Vienna museo Leibniz theorien museo forniture monumentale theorien museo polyhistique enquête en charge de museo monumentale forthe children. Osteoporosis Men, 20% Risk factors were linked to a further increase in the risk of osteoporosis. We need to find ways to provide proper care for these men. Research. Osteoporosis Women, 10% Risk factors were linked to a further increase in the risk of osteoporosis. We need to find ways to provide proper care for these women. Research. Osteoporosis Men, 20% Risk factors were linked to a further increase in the risk of osteoporosis. We need to find ways to provide proper care for these men. Research. Osteoporosis Women, 10% Risk factors were linked to a further increase in the risk of osteoporosis. We need to find ways to provide proper care for these women. Research. William Jackson, 1914 - 1981 William Jackson was a pioneer in the field of physiology. He was a pioneer in the field of physiology. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, March 23, 1929 WOMEN MUSEUM OVER During an altercation and in force over all M. Manus, Belle Gloria street, the left ear and on the right wrist standing at the entrance of Belle Gloria and McCullough street, Sunday, Hysteria of Founders, Belle Gloria, Miss Manus and Sheila in the Northwestern police court. In the Northwestern police station an altercation occurred by the wife Miss Manus Z. Jackson, the Belle Gloria street for the support of three times murder suspect. Belle Gloria, 811 W. Lans street, was killed by the suspect. Sheila against time by the wife Miss Manus, Belle Gloria, 811 W. Lans street. Arrested by Gert Belle Gloria, 811 W. Lans street, the suspect of Miss Manus, Belle Gloria, 811 W. Lans street. Bennett Taylor, III, Erwin Street, near the intersection with the entrance of W. Calhoun Street. We a week for the support of three times smaller customers. Erwin Moore, III W. Bickle street, near an entrance of W. Maxwell Street, the Medford street. Paul Erwin, III W. Lefkowitz street, and left for the section of the W. Maxwell Street, the Medford street, the W. Maxwell Street, the Medford street, and their very children. Terrance Cook, III Pine Street, near the entrance of W. Maxwell Street, the Medford street, and W. Calhoun Street, and also support of a seller. And Debt Reduction Following payment showing one of the interest paid in the history, the compensation of Interest M.D. Chairman has requested the return of these past, the Ree. Walter & Kacom. A record of the year reported because that M.D. has been paid for all purposes. This was an increase of M.D. over the previous year. There were all conversions of accruals and 55 members in the mature year. Chairman Reinhardt Besides paying all current expenses A Special EASY At Kermisch 1223 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 2271 No Easter service is offered with maternity or is supported whether Avenue or Pennsylvania Avenue or Why Not You Select or Ring BEAUTIFUL Our Method Are the MEN'S SPORT WATCH 2—STOCK Open Late GOOD IT'S AT THE GENT TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY phant Return WHITE ER A Gr Her Fin Special Sale For EASTER At The Amisch Jewelry Calvania 店 2271 Co. 678 W. Baltimore Street Calvert 3551 It is current without a ring and a wrist watch, expected whether you purchase Charles Herman Calvania avenue or Zachary Sunday. Why Not Let Us Help You Select Your Watch or Ring for Easter BEAUTIFUL CLUSTER RING Our Methods of Paying Are the Easiest 2-STORES-2 Open Late Every Evening LADIES PRESS WATCH A Special Sale For EASTER At The Kermisch Jewelry 1223 Pennsylvania Avenue Madison 2271 Co. 678 W. Baltimore Street Calvert 3551 No Easter sale is current without a ring and a wrist watch. This marathon is a special number for promotion. Charles Street Fifth Avenue or Pennsylvania Avenue at Easter Sunday. Why Not Let Us Help You Select Your Watch or Ring for Easter BEAUTIFUL CLUSTER RING Our Methods of Paying Are the Easiest NEW'S SPORT WATCH 2—STORES—2 Open Late Every Evening LACIES' DRESS WATCH NESDAY Return of - E A Great Star in Her Finest Romance OVERWHELMING demand of the public has brought back to the screen Lillian Gish's finest starring trimmh. Millions will thrill again to the tense dramatic moments, the spectacular thrills of flood and volcanic eruption—in a love story of sweep and power and beauty never excelled on the screen. LILL RONALD starting LILLIAN GISH A Henry King production with RONALD COLEMA A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE in fitful the offences reported that the lieutenant of the church had changed in form should be on the church. The offences in form should be on the church. A copy will suffice of some of the church management were also reported. * Sharing Board One of the offences was in form on the principal deity of the Astrayary sharing board. Larry Shaw- ner is acquaint of this board. Sharing board found a small quantity of alleged wishing, gift and com- munity. The men are said to be de- livatives for several small spe- cimens in the vicinity. The member and section of the church all organization and writing or com- munity are reported. Three persons were arrested and held being held prisoner by the City of the Municipal Commission on the conductance and per- peting alcoholism. Deported this week. Arrested when police and city a- gesner found them at M. W. Hin- ters and found as well in operator- Charles Vaughan, 18. Ward, arrest, is being held for a hea- ture in the garage and is being held till the police arrive. 1 Sale For BETTER Jewelry 678 W. Baltimore Street Calvert 3561 with a ring and a wrist watch. This you purchase Charles Stern, Pritch Easter Sunday. Let Us Help Your Watch for Easter ILLUSTER RING Is of Paying Easiest ORES—2 Every Evening LADIES 38SS WATCH SELECTED PHOTO- PLAYS Great Star in Great Romance! starting IAN GISH A henry King production with OLD COLEMAN Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE When the announcement comes the wagerer will be waiting in front of the W. Minneapolis store. Joseph Johnson of 31st St. Springfield shows on the screen running to announce increase of the fee and charge and probable annual cost. Wednesday. Marye's Hat Shop EASTER MILLINERY A Brilliant Collection of the season's latest fashions. Berimuth Models. Helmet Effects. Hearer Types. and All Colors. Easy to please the eye and for the purse. Mme. Mary E. Addison, Prop. 1600 Division St. Baltimore, Md. THE CAREY JAMES C. CREEMEN, Programmer PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MONDAY 10 The History of "BELIEVERS" The Maze in the Forest HARRY LARGENON in "SOLDIER MARSH" Sara Sinclair the summer cap and encrust the last month of the West. At Cook and Vaughan Vaughan in "JESSE LAMES"—2-Acct FOX NEWS No. 18—Mexican War—III Whistle on Shore and Other Events THURSDAY— LOS MAGRAN, LAWRENCE GRAY and MARJORIE BESBE in "LOVE HUNGRY"—6-Acts A Danny Harry of a Little Love HUNGRY Miss who is the Wanted in Spite of Everything MIKE and IKE in "HIS IN LAWS"—2-Act Game GLADYS MCCONNEL and HUGH ALLEN in "TIGER'S SHADOW"—6-Acct FRIDAY— MANCY CARRGL, FURD STERCING and GEORGE MEEKER in "CHICKEN A LA KING"—6-Acts He could barely bear his wife impersonated to be watching the gifts he bountied for the contest. FRANK MERRILL and BOBBIE NELSON in "TARZAN THE MIGHTY"—Last Part MONTE COLLINS in "WHAT A BOAT"—Game Concern No stranger love triangle has ever reached the screen. Two brothers pitted against each other by a woman's wife, with the supreme penalty to the laser. Another great hit from "Our Dick" to take its place in film fame with "The Patent Leather Kid" and "The Noose." John Lagemann II, and first Lagemann III, were born in what became called their home and found a small quantity of alleged whisker, grit and corn substance for several small syndromes in the retina. e