The Afro-American

THE WEATHER SHOWERS — WARMER Friday and Saturday Sun rises: 6:17 a.m. Moon rises: 4:07 p.m. Sun sets: 3:33 p.m. Moon sets: 2 a.m. Moon phases: First quarter, 10th full, 19th new, 2nd; last quarter, 25th. HOWARD AFRICANS DREW COLOR LINE AGAINST WHITE EUROPEANS Native Men Won't Marry Women Who Bear Children to Whites. CAPETOWN. S. Africa—Native Africans of the Bantu tribe have pride and draw a color line against the whites of Europe. Information to this effect has just been brought to light by Dr. C. M. Boke, professor of Bantu languages at the University of Witwatersrand. Prof. Doke tells of Adam Renders, a white American trader, who came to Mashonaland in 1867, deserted the white race completely and went to the natives. Apparently the Bantu man was greatly liked by them, for he married a native woman, traded with them for rice, eggs and milk, the necessities for his daily food. White Renders and his Bantu wife had two sons. One of these boys died before his father and was buried. Render himself died about 1876 because he was not given burial because he was not a native. His body PHIL EDWARDS PLANS TO STUDY AT OXFORD U. Athlete and Newly Wed Bride Scoff at Ku Klux Klan. WED THURSDAY Couple Won't Say Who Performed Ceremony. NEW YORK—Phil Edwards, captain of the New York university track team, and his white fiancee, Edith Margaret Oedelshoff, were invited Thursday. The marriage was that postponed until the arrival here of Edwards father, a court judge in British Guiana. Edwards announced Wednesday that he had been married he. He refused to say who had performed the ceremony. After graduation in June the couple will go to England where Edwards will attend Oxford U. He is a former mourner, born in Alaac- Lorraine. The couple are not disturbed by the request of the Freeport, L.L., Ku Klan Klan against miscegenation. The Klausman passed a resolution Tuesday night calling upon the legislature to enact, a law prohibiting marriages. Copies have sent to various states, especially Assemblyman Eleanor Wallace and Senator Thomas, to get behind the agreement. Interrace Love Matches During the year the Klan has been dismembered by the following six inter- social lore incidents: Colored Affinities March 24 - Divorce suit of Mrs. Leroy Unmanman versus Jack Unionman of Atlantic City. 255 Rhode Island avenue. Each accused the other of a colored affinity. Mideer, Cuban March 24 - Micheal Miguel, Cuban of Puttsville, Pa. charged with murders of his wife, Louise Jacks, 19, christine Mrs. Clara Fessler - white, school teacher, charged with attempt to aid in his escape of Chicago. 15-17 Virgin Fox, white, daughter of a craft manufacturer in Augusta, Ga. with her four-year-old clooped to Philadelphia with the colored chauffeur, Alexander K^2 Nortons Aart John S. Eugene Newton New York City, and Dolores E. Ford, wife, daughter of Winn E. Ford, director of Winn-Owen Illinois College, Co. of Tolwedo, O. ce separatior. Students: Wed July 11-Miss Editorial Group, 21 July 11-Miss College of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Columbia University, married Jerome S. Pigou, colored medical student at Columbia. From Colored Hubbr July 11-Anti-Williams, 28, white Canadian, found dead in an apartment by T. Toko, Japanese, I. W. Toko, New York City, from her colored husband in Buffalo was found. Canadian Beer Gone Alderman Arrested GARY, IND. (A.N.P.)—The battle of the federal officers against racketeers and their "protectors" continued when A.C. Whitlock, alderman of the fifth ward, was arrested along with four policemen, on charges of conspiring against the dry law. The arrests on Wednesday brought the police into war with warrants out for ten more. Most of those arrested are police captains and lieutenants. connection is thought to be based on the fact that he was a member of the city council committee to investigate the police several months ago and after several brought the verdict "nothing been connected with the famous "Carling incident" which concerns the disappearance of a truckload of Canadian beer. Blackwell, Gayl's second colored alderman, was also arrested in the vice clean-up last week Liberian Slave Probe Okeyed by League GENEVA, Switzerland—The League of Nations has agreed to the request of the Liberian government for the appointment of an international commission to inquire whether slavery and forced labor still exist in Liberia. The commission is composed of the three members of the United American, recommended by the United States government, and a third to be recommended by the League of Nations. THEAFROAMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 6, 1892 ARD U Liberator Editor Here NEW COLOR LINE EUROPEANS Men Who Bear Children to Whites. Africans of the Bantu tribe have just the whites of Europe. Just been brought to light by Dr. C. ages at the University of Witwaters- ders, a white American trader, who arted the white race completely and is greatly liked by them, for he mar- them for rice, eggs and milk, the wife had two sons. One of these is buried. Render himself died about because he was not a native. His gender's widow desired to marry again. she had a white man's child with grants, marries the boy, that the EDITOR ROTHCHILD FRANCIS of the Virgin Islands, who was in the city last week and spoke at the Y.M.C.A. under the auspices of the International Labor Defense. He also visited the AFRO-AMERICAN BEN BESS AGAIN FREED BY THE S. C. COURT Supreme Body Rules Governor's Pardon Stands. 17 JUDGES SAT Innocent Man Served 13 Years in Prison. COLUMBIA, S. C.—A pardon once issued by the governor of a state cannot be revoked, the State supreme court ruled here late Saturday night by a vote of ten to seven. There are nineteen circuit judges in the state. Seventeen of them deliberated on the case until late Saturday night. Two other members were disqualified. As a result of this decision, Ben Bess has served thirteen years of a thirty-year sentence on a white woman's perjured testimony, was set free again. The woman, Maude Collins, 60, said Bess assaulted her. She was sentenced to prison for thirty years. Last year she admitted that Bess did not assault her. She made an affidavit that effect, but withdrew it after she found herself likely to be jailed for perjury. Bess, who was pardoned by the governor and freed from prison on the basis of the affidavit, then returned to prison. The N.A.A. protested and contested $300 toward the court fees. Lawyers for Bess contended that a pardon once issued could never be revoked even if it were discovered by the governor that the pardon had been obtained by fraud. The supreme court Bess was a prosperous farmer fifteen years ago and the Collins woman and that he was intimate with her with her husband's consent. Paris Crowd Tries to Lynch White Slayer Paris Crowd Tries to Lynch White Slayer MARSEILLES. France—a crowd of white Frenchmen made an effort to lynch Francis Carbone. 23 dance; after he had fired five letters to the French Hrylla, African Senegalese, in a quarrel over a white girl. Carbone and two of his friends, having passed the night with a woman of the underworld named Aylan gave her two hundred francs and took them back. Sylla, protector and friend of the girl, saw Carbone and demanded explanations, whereupon the latter extirpated him behind a building and Talk Bank Merger WASHINGTON, D. C.—(ANP)—A movement is on foot to consolidate the Industrial Savings Bank and the Prudential Bank of this city, both owed and operated by members of the group. The merger would together resources more than $1,000,000 in the new institution. Depositors Get 11 P.C. SAVANNAH, GA. (ANP) — The depositors of the defunct Wage Earners Savings Bank are now being paid the first and final dividend of eleven and one-half per cent. INSANE LOVER CONFESSES HE SLEW GIRL Virginian, Conscience- Stricken, Surrenders in Boston. TAKEN TO N. Y. "I Love Her Still," Is Constant Wail. BOSTON, Mass.—Suffering from the pangs of a guilty conscience, haunted by the death cries of his sweetheart, and the ghastly look on her dying face, Colonel N. Heidelberg, 32, of 56 West 130th street, New York. walked into the editorial room of a Boston newspaper Saturday afternoon, asked to speak to a reporter, telling him, "I killed my sweetheart in Harlem last Wednesday and I want to confess." Police Headquarters were notified and to the reporter stallering for time waiting for Inspector Coleman Joyce, Heidelberg made the following confession, which was later told to Inspector Ainsley Armstrong at Police Headquarters. Proud and Bad Heidleich said, "She was proud and she was bad. She took me and ruined me, kept me away from my wife and family, but I still love her. I love her yet. I have been following her poor body around, trying to get a last look at her before they buried her. I met Babe in Worcester five years ago. I came up from down in Newborn. N.C. where I left my wife. I took a job in Worcester, washing cars for a Mr. Barsker in the Daylight Barber in Green Bay. Her mother was Arline Robinson and she had been married. She was living at 78 Market St. Worcester, when I met her. I was going around with her sister, Mary Terry, and I met that. She made Mary give me up. Lived in Portsmouth Wouldn't Drink "She was bad, she was. She did not want me to work. She wanted me to be a sporting man, to make whiskey. But I did not want to do that. I told her about my mother, how she raised me. I wouldn't drink, with her, and it made Babe mad. I knew had to get away from her and I went back to folk to my wife. But I did not stay. I went right back to Babe." Took Every Cent "I earned $40 a week in the garage. She took every cent. I bought a piano and a radio and furniture for w flat in Brooklyn. My conscience bothered me. I my life was told and didn't know how to hold a man. But I left Babe and got me a room over at Mrs. Wright's at 56 West 130th street, Harlem, Sloc No Spittoon Cleaner CHICAGO—Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, 3624 S. Parkway, speaking at a political meeting in opposition to the senatorial candidate of Democrat Paul Hanna McCormick, white, said that Leroy M. Hardin, a confidential secretary in her office, passed four years, was in reality a splitton cleaner. I am going to ask you to retract political meeting in opposition to a senatorial candidate of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, white, sexualual,敏y M Hardin, a confidential secretary in her office for the past four years, was in rehab, a splitoon cleaner. "I am going to ask you to retract such a statement publicly or to me Ida Wells Barnett in writing, or I will proceed to place the matter in the hands of an attorney." "This is the second time you have attacked me ni the efforts to belittle me in the public's eye. "No matter what grevience you may have against Mrs. McCormick for her campaign, there have to handle her campaign, it is no reason why you should attack me." Good Wives Picked by Bigamist Good Wives Picked by Bigamist ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—(A.N.P.) A bricklayer, who formerly lived in Cleveland, and New York, was found guilty of bigamy here last week by a jury. He had married into the best families of New Jersey and Alabama. Mrs. James Martin. No. 1, was formerly a Miss Heron, of Birmingham, Ala., a nurse in Dr. Herndon White's hospital, Baltimore, and now head nurse of Hope Day Nursery, in New York. Mrs. James Martin. No. 2, was formerly a Miskel Jones, of Newark, graduate of Mt. Clair, J.N. Normal school. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY NEW ELK TREASURER RECEIVES $46,000 IN TURNOVER AT CHICAGO MORRIS COLLEGE PREXY HEADS BENEDICT Merger of Two S. C. Schools Is Announced by Trustees. ALL RACE PROFS. Whites Complained of Will Resign. COLUMBIA, S. C.—Benedict College, Columbia, and Morris College, Sumter, are to be combined, effective at the beginning of the 1930-1931 school year, it was decided at a meeting of the trustees of the two institutions, held Tuesday. The Benedict trustees accepted a proposal that came from Morris College. Morris College becomes a Junior College with two years' of college work and theological education. Benedict, which is to have its position strengthened, both as to curricula and finances. The present academic department of Benedict will be transferred to Morris College. At the same time it was announced that the Northern Baptist church, white, heretofore sponsors of Benedict, will be the institution ever to the colored Baptists of South Carolina, and that in the future the instructors, with one exception, will all be colored. The exception will be Rev. C. B. Antiselid. The exception will be Rev. C. B. Antiselid. who is president of Benedict, and who will, under the new system, head a new theological school. The institution is now composed of white people. Change of President Rev. J. J. Stark. D.D. new president of Morris College, will be president of Benedict. The new president of Morris College will be named lance Teachers to Resign Among the white teachers at Bendick who will resign at the end of the school year, white, whose Ph.D. degree from Providence University was questioned by a recent government survey of the school. No such college can be lo- Students Struck Last year, students struck, protested against Dean Redfern's presence on the campus. Adjustment was promised at the close of the year. Benedict College is Glass A, with eight white and four colored tractors. College property is valued at $34,911. There are 104 college students, 257 in the prep and 175 in the rest. Its annual income is $33,277, including $8,460 from endowment, $6,600 from white Baptists, and $1,157 from colored friends. Total value of Morris College plant is set at $24,600. The annual income is $73,180, $38,000 of which comes from Negro Baptists. Total totals 63 in college, 20 in foreign training, and 244 prepa. 6 WED AT BELAIR Jerome Preston, 23. Belair: Marjorie Jones, 18 John S. Stevenson., 21. Joppa, Md.; Mary Tolliver, 18. Joseph Bolgano, 26, Harvie de Grace; Mary Elta Hall, 20. Howard Hawkins, 22, Lydium; Julia R. Klein, 18, Grace. Caria Mills Taylor, 22, Belair; Gadjee Genevieve Wilson, 25. Gilbert, 25, Fountain Green, Hilda, Marte Warfield, Feryman, 18. CHICAGO, Illinois — (CNS). J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, and Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser of the order, witnessed a turnover of $46,000 of the grand lodge funds from the former treasurer, James C. Martin, of this city, to Henry S. Warner, the new grand treasurer. Refusing to support Martin in an attempt to withhold the fees of the lodge from the grand lodge as a protest against the increased fees, he recorded as heartily endorsing the administration and its program. Martin was unable to get a second when he stepped down from the chair to make his radical changes for this apparent change of front, members of the lodge declared that they were willing to face a challenge to the further embarrassment. Fort Dearborn lodge was suspended on a similar techni- CHARLOTTE, N. C. (ONS)—The "Labor Jury," two Negro and ten white workers, sent by the Cleveland Trade Union unity convention to observe the Gastonia trial of seven members of the National Textile Workers Union and render a verdict to the working class, was thrown out of the court. Just before the court convened the twelve workers entered and took seats together. The court attendant immediately told the Negro members of the jury, Charles Frank and Solomon Harper, members of the New York branch of the American Negro Labor Congress, that they were in the balcony, as Negroes were not permitted with whites. The union in the balcony, as a protest against this racial discrimination and started in the balcony. JUDGE ALARMED BY SOLIDARITY. diligently alarmed the Southern judge balcony a second attendant rushed up that for this trial no Negroes would labor jury protested against this the and drove them out. In the after-court and marched in a body to the remain unmolested. AN ENGAGED TO CANDY GIRL English Women Were Disappointed. National bit of news in Western Europe Agha Khan, Indian religious leader, his richest men, to Mile. Odette Car- occupation of selling candy behind the Indian prince came in to make a his time in England, and it is said flat feminine circles in England for chest widower would have taken an Thesela of Italy. In color, the Image Negro of mixed blood in the This gesture of working-class solidarity alarmed the Southern judge and before the jury could get to the balcony a second attendant rushed up to the court room and be allowed in the court room at all, neither downstairs nor in the balcony. When the white workers on the labor jury protested against this court threatened them all with arrest and drove them in the aftermath of the attack, they were permitted to remain unmolested. DARK EAST-INDIAN ENGAGED TO MARRY FRENCH CANDY GIRL DARK EAST-INDIAN ENGAGED TO MARRY FRENCH CANDY GIRL First Wife Was Italian Princess—English Women Were Disappointed. PARIS.—The week's most sensational bit of news in Western Europe is the reported engagement of the Agha Khan, Indian religious leader, turb magnate and one of the world's richest men, to Mile, Odette Carron, white. Mile Carron was at work at her occupation of selling candy behind a counter at Aix-le-Bains when the Indian prince came in to make a purchase, and fell in love with her. The Agha Khan spends most of his time in England, and it is said that the nsw is not welcome in certain feminine circles in England, for it was thought that the world's richest widower would have taken an English "ke." The wife was the Princess Theresa of Italy. In color, the Indian prince is darker than the average Negro of mixed blood in the United States. RACE QUESTION IN NORTH CAROLINA TRIAL Belief in Social Equality Enough to Discredit a Witness, Attorney Says. RED LEADER SPEAKS W. Z. Foster Believes in Race Equality and Intermarriage. CHARLOTTE, N.C.—If a white man believes in social equality, anything else he says ought to be discredited. This was the view of State's Attorney Jake dewell, examining witnesses in the Gastonia murder trial, in the effort to find out who killed Police Chief Adernicht, white. Dewey Martin, white, the Communist organizer, was on the state's list of people who Martin was not to be believed because he had spoken from the same platform with Otto Hall, a colored man of New York, and that Martin believed in race equality. Martin's bill ruled that matter of social equality would not be admitted and urged the attorneys to stick to the case at hand. William Z. Foster, white, Communist leader, and Solomon Harper, New York colored Communist leader, were charged with the authorship of the National Textile Workers' Union, here Saturday. Foster declared that racial equality is a part of the Communist program. He said: The Negro is now in the same situation as the Jew was in Russia before the revolution. The Jew was repressed, slain by thousands and regarded everywhere as an inferior race. "Today the Jew has gained full social equality in America. The Negro has gained full social equality in Russia. "The theory of inferior races is simply a conjecture that is felt by different races. When my father came to this country the signs and advertisements were everywhere saying, 'No Negro.'" He was reared as an inferior race. "The Anglo-Saxon race is made up of races one regarded as inferior. The Normans looked down on the blacks and on the blacks. The scientists hold that there is no basis for the theory that the Negroes are inferior racially, or that the mixed races are inferior. It is purely a matter of prejudice and racial condescension." "Where white men and black men work together we will organize them together. We stand for social, political and racial equality the fullest extent." Back Quinn for Minister PLAINFIELD, N.J.-Friends of Dr. Walter Charles Quinn, who have sent letters to President Hcover, urging him for the vacant post of Minister to Liberia, have received courteous replies from the President and State Secretary, with signed by two hundred persons was sent in Sunday. New National Bank CHICAGO, (A.N.P.)—Stock in the New South Parkway National Bank, which will soon open its doors here, is being sold at $25 per share. This is the first bank stock ever offered to the public. The stock will range from $100. Charles Jackson will serve as president of the new institution capitalized at $200,000. Police Indicted for Murder Police Indicted for Murder CHICAGO—Lieut. Philip Carroll, who was member of the squad, were inimical to the grand jury, and suspended from duty for the murder of Octavius G. Grannady, attorney, in the April, 1928 election. No Use Voting G. O. P. in New York NEW YORK—There is no use voting for the Republican party in this city, according to William H. Austin, attorney, Democratic candidate for derman from the Twenty-first district, whose campaign is being directed by Dr. John O. Oliver. "New York is overwhelmingly Democratic." Mr. Austin said. "All the departments and firms are filled by appointments by a Democratic derman from the Twenty-first district whose campaign is being directed by Dr. Hudson J. Oliver "New York is overwhelmingly D. no more than A. Amtil said." All the departments and offices are filled by appointments. Democrat mayor. Wm. J. Austin Democratic party runs the subways, cleans the trees, gives us police protection, guards our homes from fire, provides parks, schools and every other municipal requisition. Mr. Austin came to this country thirty years ago from the West Indies and is chairman of the boys' work of the Y.M.C.A. He says that the Republicans cannot truly represent its people, the democratic board believes there is such a small group of them that the Democrats shut them out. Fred Douglass's Cousin Dead at 87 ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Thomas H. Caldwell, 87, prominent churchman here, and cousin of Frederick Douglass, died in the Easton an automobile accident several weeks ago, in which he was injured. He was a member of Union M.E. Church for seventy-three and a local preacher for fifty-seven years. Fulbright was a church minister for 7th, the church, the Rev. F. H. Quinn, pastor. Other assisting ministers were, the Rev. J. W. Bond of Chester, Pa.; the Rev. T. H. Khal. of Princess Anne, Pa.; the Rev. J. H. district superintendent; the Revs. W. C. Jason, T. W. Cooper, W. T. Spellman, J. T. Wallace, C. W. Dickerson, J. N. C. Davis, E. Thomas, J. A. Fassett, J. A. Fassett, the local A.M. E. Church. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hester Jackson N Y Has Parole Officer NEW YORK-For the first time in the history of the State, a colored man is acting as a parole officer. Arthur Thomas is a civil service appointee. He is one of the paroled prisoners, both white and colored. cality at the Atlantic City convention. The trustee board, in session in the week last week, plans for a membership drive through which they hope to enroll thousands of new members before the next convention. They also worked with the board to increase the expenses of the order, to meet the increased expenses of the 193 program. At the meeting of the educational board 50 four-year staff members, they awarded $250 and totally awarded $8,000 for each year, were awarded. They were paid from the $30,000 educational fund. Exalted Ruler Wilson and Mr. Howard spent several days in Detroit, visiting the lodges and meeting with the state leaders of the order who are united for the first time in many years. Warring factions have forgotten their difference: in their determination to make the 1930 convention for them, they are planning, the successes in the history of the organization. Edition This Paper Consists of TWO SECTIONS—20 PAGES "MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS" AND "My Love Tangle," a True Story, Pg. 11 Prices 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE CHICAGO WOMEN PROTEST IMPORTATION OF MRS. TERRELL 3. Illinois. (CNS)—Colored women voters here are questioning the governor's decision to send Mary Church Terrell of Washington, D.C. to Chicago, to manage her campaign for nomination as Republican candidate in the United States Senate, at the South Side. Incedent over the appointment of Mrs. Terrell, who hails from "voteless and Jim-Grow Washington," the women are abandoning the McCormick ranks in great numbers, according to reports. The past six years of the McCormick-owned Chicago Tribune are being used as issues in the drive of the women to recruit other voters to their ranks in their revolt against "Lady McCormick" and the leadership of Mrs. Terrell. They also accuse that Senator McCormick was responsible for the selection of New York Tammany man to a foreign post, which, Chicago will claim, was due a member of the eighth Illinois regiment. PRETTY HAMPTON CO-ED LOCATED IN NEW YORK Police Locate Missing Student in Harlem Apartment. GONE 9 DAYS Dissatisfied, She Left School for Home. HAMPTON, Va.—Home-sick, depressed because of her failure to advance in her work as fast as she expected, Miss Elinor Johnson, Hampton co-ed, left here for her home in New Bedford, Mass., September 28. She telegraphed her mother she would arrive at home by way of a steamer from Norfolk to New York next day, but it was not until a distraught and frantic mother put the police of New Bedford, Norfolk, New York and Hampton to work that Miss Johnson was located eight days later at the home of Mrs. M. Taylor, 187 W. 18th Street, New York. Her mother was notified. No explanations were made public. Father Is Dead Miss Johnson's brother. Elsworth an accomplished musician, is organist at the A. M. E. Zion Church in New Bedford. Her father is dead. Garvey Attorney Is Fined $1,500 JAMAICA. B.W.I.-Lewis Aisenheim, Marcus Garvey's attorney, was fined $1,500 on two charges of contempt of court here, last month. He was accused of intimidating the auctioneer and publicly advising prospective purchasers not to buy Liberty Hall, which the courts had ordered sold in order to prevent the agreement. The district of New York. Aisenheim paid his fine. For alleged disrespectful references to the judges, Mr. Garvey himself, and sentenced to three months in jail. He has already begun to serve his term. Hold Dean's Shirt WILBERFORCE, O.-The sophomores defeated the freshmen in their annual shirt rush here, Saturday, when they were in the dept. of the college, was placed in a tree on the lawn leading to the school library about eight feet from the ground. Sophomores defended it while the freshmen in the computer possession of it. The contest lasted fifteen minutes. A freshman hand book, special freshman cap, and a government student, greeted the incoming first year class here. Klan Visits Blackshear BROOKLYN — Twenty-five members of the Ku Klux Klan attended services at St. Matthew's P.E. Church, white. Sunday morning, the clan held a delegation of 100 colored people would attend, under the auspices of the N.A.A.C.P. and intended to see that it didn't get in. The Rev. Mr. Blackshear, "whom someone ago asked colored members to leave the church, said: 'I do not need the klan's services in my church. If any colored people come, they will be treated like anybody else. I will not tolerate any dis- MRS. MENARD NAMED WASHINGTON.- Mrs. Edith Menard has been appointed physiotherapist at the new school for eripped children at the Magruder Building, M. Meees. The school will open November 1. CHICAGO WOMEN IMPORTATION OF CHICAGO, Illinois. (CNS)—Questioning the "more Cormick to Chicago to ton as Republican can among the voters of Incensed over the hails from "voteless a men are abandoning a bers, according to report The anti-George Tribune are being women to recruit other H. U. PROGRESS IS LITTLE SHORT OF MARVELOUS Dr. Johnson Secured $900,000 in Gifts Last Year. DORMS FOR GIRLS Separate Residential Separate Residential Area Planned. WASHINGTON.—Howard university's progress in two years under the presidency of Dr. Mordecai Johnson has been little short of marvelous. Last year the U.S. Government appropriation for Howard totalled $500,000. In addition, gifts totalling $500,000 were secured from friends of the university. Modesty itself. President Johnson has made no announcement of the donors. In all his talks to alumni and students he has not hinted at the names of Howard's benefactors. Full-time Professors Additional funds this year enabled the dental school for the first time to have full-time professors. Last week forty-four appointments were announced in the university nearly a year ago, studying for the degree of doctor of philosophy. Three Howard graduates last week began to function as deans—Dean Edward P. Davis; college; Dean Numa P. Adams; medical school; Dean Donald Dicuna, dental school. Bids for Women's Dormitory Bids have been received for the construction of a dormitory for women and men. W. Johnson, announced Saturday. The date for the opening of the bids and the letting of the contract has not yet been fixed, he said. The plans for the dormitory have been finished. They were drawn by Albert I. Cassell. They have been approved by the Commission of Fine Arts, and the plans for five dormitories which are to be built for women and will constitute a separate women's residential area, Dr. Johnson said. Dr. Johnson, asked to comment on the request, said he would teach teachers in natural sciences, books on natural sciences, books on law, books on social sciences, books for the dental library, graduate scholarships and physical training extension." Cow-Calling Contest at Tri-State Fair MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Some 15,000 Tri-State Colored Fair, which will be persons are expected Saturday at the Mississippi Day. — A feature is a cow-calling contest for women, and a hog-calling contest for men. A.K.A. LEADS AT K. U. LAWRENCE, Kans. — The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority leads in scholarships at the University of Kansas, Regis University. O. Forton announces a week. ROSCOE IS AFTER DEPRIEST'S SEAT BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is bound to have blemishes of one sort or another, once in a while. Pimples, blackheads and liver splotches often find their way to the skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, rash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other mild but needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one's complexion can not look its best. 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Walker treatments on a big, money making up potentially. Write today for full details. HEIRS SEEK $32,000 GRAVES ESTATE SKELETON BARED Hotel Owner Said to Have Lived Apart from Wife. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Heirs of Joseph S. Graves, cafe proprietor who died April 20, 1928, are involved in litigation over his $32,000 estate. Mr. Mack Connors, 1928, 20th St. N.W. asked the court to authorize and direct the sale of the real estate left by Mr. Graves, to appoint a trustee to sell and convey it, and require Mr. Mimim to hold the widow and administratrix of the estate, to account to his heirs for the rents received by her from his property since his death. Three Co-defendants Mrs. Graves is a daughter of Mr. Graves by a former marriage. In her petition she names as co-defendants with the widow, Mrs. Annie E Baker, a sister of the petitioner, 2008 Twelfth street northwest, and Bernice Robinson, aged 16 years, and Sterling G. Robinson, aged 18 years, and children of a deceased daughter of Mr. Graves and Mrs. Minnie L. Graves. Dissinated This estate. Mrs. Connoe charges in her bill of complaint, is being discharged, and is charged in Mrs. Connors also charges that Mrs. Graves has no interest in the estate except as his administratrix Her step-mother, his colleagues, the judge, and Mr. Graves in the District Supreme Court on July 27, 1922, of them being for an absolute divorce from him and the other for the reformation of certain deeds. Sought Dower The two suits were dismissed July 6, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Graves having settled their differences. An agreement, which was the basis of the lawsuit, was filed in the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. By this agreement Mr. Graves gave Mrs. Graves certain property and she relinquished all claims to lower in property he owned or might afterwards acquire Lived Apart Mrs. Connors says that her father and Mrs. Graves lived separately and apart after the signing of this agreement and never resumed marital relations. Mrs. Connors consented to the appointment of Mrs. Graves as administratrix of her father's estate after filing an intervening petition asking for the appointment of a collector to take charge. She explains that she did so on the assurance that she would be the administratrix would have joint control of the estate with Mrs. Graves. Such joint control was not taken by the surely, she declares. Rents $350 a Month Mrs. Connors claims that Mrs. Graves did not file an inventory of the money and debts due to her, until the Register of Deposits issued a citation for failure to do so. The notice filed April 13 last showed assets of $648. His real estate is bringing assets of $350 a month. Mrs. Connors says. She states that she does not know how much monthly rent is due to property known as "Graves Hotel." Mrs. Graves as administratrix of the estate is collecting these rents. Harian Wood and J. P. Donovan represents Mrs. Connors. Plan Concert Series The Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, Alfred Taylor, director, and the Amphibian Glee Club, director, and the oldest musical aggregations in the city, opened their winter activities at the Cleveland Community Center last week, and助Plans for a series of concert dates will be announced at the attention of music lovers through the east. The Amphibians program includes a public appearance, a concert with the musical community, the choir of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church and a concert early in December at the Garnet Patterson Junior High School. Heads Shaw Parent-Teachers. Mrs. Principella Clark was elected president of the Shaw Junior High School Parent-Teachers Association on Saturday evening after the organization was opened for the fall meeting of the organization was held. Other officers elected were, A. S. Rucker, secretary, and W. P. Goodhue, treasurer. secretary and W. P. Goodhue, treasurer, the speaker. 2000-2001, Assistant Superintendent Garnet G. Wilkinson and the Reverend Bob L. McKinney. 2001-2002, Nearly are hundred parents attended. Dr. Dyett Back from Europe. Dr. Russell Dyett has just returned after a year of intensive study in Europe. He is a graduate of Howard Medical School, and an interned at Fredholm hospital, and a graduate of Washington D.C., the New York and Florida board examinations, and the Florida board examinations, he sailed for Edinburgh, Scotland, where he spent seven months post graduate work at the Royal College of Surgeons in gynaecology and general medicine, and at the American Medical Institute, sciences, surgical anatomy, clinical surgery and ex-ray plate reading. He went to Venna, and, as a member of the American Medical Association of Vienna, continued his work. Several months were spent in Budapest on operations under the supervision of the Vienna Wereby and Medical Dr. Dyett is the first colored surgeon to attend the clinics in Budapest. He home he visited clinics at Switzerland and Berlin. Pastor's Wife Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Bone, wife of the Rev. E. H. Bone, were held from the 19th to the 20th of October. Bone died at her home, 82 Pickford place, northeast, October 10. Besides her husband, her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Brown and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Heads Bach-Bens THE WOMEN These popular Howard co-eds were downhearted last Saturday, although their team failed to win from Smith College. They are, left to right: Misses Ida Milton, Juanita James, Elise Dowling and Edna Dowling. D.C.Society Recital in Baltimore. A large number of the Washington friends of the Baltimore Conservatory of Music are planning to attend the autumn opening afternoon, October 20, at three oclock at the Sharp Street Methodist Church in Baltimore. Mr. Wellington Adams is the director. Miss F. E. White will be mistress of ceremetry. Metropolitan Recital. The senior choir and choral club of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church will present Maude G. Bemuthers, soprano, in Bemuthers' Thursday, November 6. It was announced recently. The rectal is being managed by Dr. R. T. Nelson, Mrs. Corinne C. McCampbell, and Mrs. Emily Gibson. The rectal will accompany the artists, on this occasion. Miss Williams Instructs MISS VIRGINIA Williams is instructing classes in sight-reading and piano playing and Friday nights in the Garnet-Patterson night school, to which she is welcoming all persons interested in music. The classes are a part of the night school curriculum and there is no charge made. Alumnae Club. Cards are out for the tea to be given by the College Alumni Club of Washington in honor of the delegates to the annual meeting of the College for the Study of Negro Life and History. The tea will be a large affair to which several hundred guests are expected. The tea will be served by the Gauze Guy-Moore on Sunday evening. October the twelfth-seventh, from six to eight o'clock. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 Bridge Supper. Misses Antoinette Wilson and Elise Rogers were the hostesses at a delightful little bridge supper Saturday night at Mrs. Rogers'. home on Second street. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Mildred Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson, Dr. Walter Garvin, Dr. Ira Dews and Mr. Kurt Sarnes, served from a table lovely with pink roses and sparkling with rose-tinted glassware, softly lighted by the glow of candles. Elks Ball. One of the first functions to be given in the Crystal Ballroom of the Lincoln Center is to be given there on Tuesday evening, October 29, by the Columbia Temple of St. Mary's, Mrs. Aletha Williams is daughter ruler. The committee in charge of the affairs are Mrs. Ailetha Williams, vice-chairman; Margaret Ford, secretary; Ailetha Robinson, treasurer; Bettie Williams, Princess Petee, Mildred Williams, Princess Eleanor, Maury Lee, Maibel Crawford, Mary E. Harris, Beste Taylor, Carlie Cypress, Sarah Tucker, Isabella Hell, Mattle Hill, Sarah Tucker, Isabella Hell, Mattle Hill, Miller. Printer Mr. Paul Miller, youngest son of and Mrs. Kelly Miller, who for years has been a teacher at his small scale, has opened his new print shop, "Miliprakro," at 2004 Georgia avenue, where he is now prepared to do business in a small business. Much to the amusement of his friends, Paul swapped his first bond for a printing press more than a decade ago. His work for neighborhood clubs and later for organizations of Howard University. Va., has returned to this city to complete his job at Dunbar high school, where she is a senior. D.C. Society D.C. Society Taylor Addition. A nine-pound baby boy, Cecile De Wint Taylor, arrives at the hospital with her mother, and Mrs. Walter J. Taylor, of 1444 Swain street, much to the de- sign of their charming little daughter, Mrs. Taylor is a statistician of the Department of Statistics, and Mrs. Taylor is employed in the postal service Association Scholarship At the regular weekly meeting of the Insurance Managers' association of the District of Columbia, held in April 2014, the association itself to move the movement fostered by the Inter-Federal Council, to give scholarships to those students at Howard University, in Atlanta, Georgia. A committee consisting of William Stevenson (chairman), B. V. Lawson and Charles Feenning was appointed to work out details and report at the next regular week. $6,000 Curtis Home. Dr. Arthur L. Curtis has been granted a building permit to make structural alterations at his northwest, at least, 4,000 ft. He will make his home about his first floor office. Bridge. The Thursday Nite Bridge club met last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Nelia Thorne. Those present included Miss Caroline Callaway, Mrs. Trevian Guy, Mrs. Sara Arnold, Mrs. Trevian Guay, Mrs. Joel Simms, Mrs. Hilda Brown, Mrs. DeWitt Perkinson, Mrs. Lucas Lucas and Mrs. Thomas. The meeting was for the purpose of planning and planning for the culinary and gardening season. University Preacher. Prof. Roland H. Dainton of Yale University was the speaker at religious services in the Rankin Memorial Chapel on Sunday. He was urged the Chrisman Life as the most appropriate way of commemorating the death of Christ. A large audience of students and visitors heard him. Services were presided over by the Rev. William Stuart Nelson, administrative assistant to the university president, Music rendered by the choir on Sunday. He was I Watched for the Lord," and I Watched for the Lord," from Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise." For the offer, Miss Louise Byrd, contrina, sang. Miss Pamela Fellows, eloquent, lost Dr. Dainton's address, the song burelsh's arrangement of "Swing Low, Swing Charity." The speaker of Sunday will be Prof. E. E. Burchard of Union Theological Seminary, Schenected, N.Y. Delvers' Literary Club. The Delivers' Literary Club, the oldest club in Washington, devotes its life to literature with a meeting at the home of Miss Susie P. Quander, 745 Fairmont street, northwest, Thursday, inoving officers were elected for the current year: Rev. George A. Parker, president; Mrs. Martha B. Parker, vice president; Kidick, secretary; Miss Louise R. Lewis, assistant secretary, and Miss Margaret L. Braxton, treasurer. The programmen: John W. Johnson, Mrs. Martha H. Winton, and Mrs. Marie Bragg, reported. The books to be read this Thursday, and "SeaCrest Sister Mary," by Julia PeterKim "Experience and Nature," by John W. Johnson "Anthropology and Modern Life," by Franz Bonz "Folk Beliefs of the Southern Negro," by Newell W. Johnson "Life," by Joseph S. Collins; also Color, by Countine Cullen "What the Negro Thinks," by R. R. Mooson "Mortal Marriage," by Ben Lindsey "Ogrant Orations and Their Orations," by Carter G. Woodson "Ulysses," by the American Life Problem, by E. S. Reuter. The club plans to entertain the Association meeting of the American Life and History, the latter part of this month, when it meets in Washington. High School Cadet MADE IN U.S.A. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 grs each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc 117 Hudson St New York For that Pain 12 Bayer-Tablets OF Aspirin 5 grs each BAYER Genuine Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They and accles have learned how to do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbago, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All drugs with proven directions. 'Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac D. C. Society Roland Grayson, second battalion: Harry A Breedlove, fourth battalion, Second Lieutenant, Supply Officers, William Hawkins, second battalion: Vernon Reynolds, fourth Captain Starks Captains: H. H. Starks, Alonzo B Turner, Wendell H. Cooper, Bernard L. Coleman, Alfred H. Cooper, L. Coleman, First Bristol, William H. M. Ailey, Horace Lloyd, Wilbur C. Wallace Robert Swales and Chauney W. Grimes Second Lieutenants: James Johnson, William Carson, Haywood Furr. Robert Marshall, Rudolph Simpson and Elmore G. Moran Cadet Band The high school cadet band will be under the command of Captain Lutheir Grichow, the captain of the Lloyds Dunbar, and James Green, Armstrong. The following officers are unattached: Captain Home Adams Armstrong; Captain John Duncan; First Lieutenant Theodore Reed, Dunbar; Second Lieutenant Henry Burrell, Armstrong, and Second Lieutenant Tomlinson 4d, Armstrong. Miss Wormley Ill. Miss Edith Wormley, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sumner Wormley, is confined to her home suffering from a severe attack of plueritis while she is in the hospital. [WA, EUROPE] It will still be several weeks before she will be able to return to her studies at Miner Normal School, where she is leading her class, although she is reported improv- Howard Night at Musolit Honors New Deans "Howard University Night" opened the 1929-30 season at the Musical Hall, where he met the new dean of Howard University and Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president, as guests of honor. There were more than a hundred members of the president, Dr. Daniel Renfro, called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. Mortimer to the executive committee, who presided. The first speaker of the evening, Vice Dean Charles Renfro, was the new work of the law department not as a radical departure from prior methods but as a new development. The students, whose aims were to turn out to law as the finished product of the law school, "social engineer" equipment, were to effect the race in its social relations with one another, with the members of other races and in fact the members of the medical schools. Dr. Donald Donawas of the dental school, and Dr. E. P. Davis of the college of liberal arts, all of plans and aims of their President Mordeel Johnson of the University, who was introduced as the guest he gave him to listen to the talks of the young deans who had recently been called to their high position, was a man of character and ability. You greeting here tonight is a silent surrender to the positions in which you are in placing these young men in these positions voted not as their hearts wanted to carry them, but as their minds had done. Passing from distinctively university masters, Dr. Johnson stressed the importance among the members of poorer communities for cultural and uplift. He challenged themselves, assuring them that they would find almost anywhere a rich field of enlightenment and an opportunity to know some of the most interesting people in the world. MIDD ENA WILLIESTON, the popular "Peggy," has been unable to register for the annual quarter at Howard because of illness. She is now confined to her bed with pluessy but is now reported on the road. MRS. WELKINSON, mother of Mr. Garnett and Mr. Fred Wilkinson, is improving along spell of illness. She is confined and has been hospitalized. Mr. and Mr. John C. Bruce. The Nation T'SS D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES—PAGE 19 MR. THOMAS H. R. CLARKE was in New York City over the week-end on a short business trip. During his visit he was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rosec at the Dunbairn Garden Apartments. MR. RUTH ATWOOD will be the first hostess of the season to the "Bluebirds," entertaining them at the Whitekaw on October 25. MR. AND MRS. DUVAL EVANS are receiving the congratulations and wishes of their friends at the age born in the Linwood apartments at Zievebeth and Euclid streets. Mrs. Evans, before her marriage, was Mrs Edith Chandler, teacher of physical training at Dunbairn High School. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. R. G. LARKER entertained at dinner Monday evening after attending an organization of War Mothers of all nationalities for world peace. Madame Herdin hopes that the organization has sons saw service in the last war, and is inviting them to join the organization and attend the meeting of the international group in Paris. DR. AND MRS. FRANK JONES molested to attend the Navy-Notre Dame football game last week. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. C. HAYES also attended the game. DR. AND MRS. NORMAN C. HARRIS and Mrs. Dorothy Leon plan to drive to Philadelphia for the football game next week. A LARGE GROUP OF WASHINGTONIANS are planning to attend the Hampton-Lincoln football game in the spring. 2, which will be the occasion of a gala week-end in Harlem. ON ACCOUNT OF THE ILNESSES of her baby daughter, Mrs. Susan Duckworth, teaching here, was forced to return to Morristown, New Jersey, where she and Dr. Graddick have been making a series of since leaving school years ago. DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR L. CURTIS are entertaining Club Finesse Thursday night, which marks the beginning of the third season of the 909 S.T. club. It is spending a few days in Boston, Massachusetts, with relatives and friends. MRS. MARIAN D. BULTLER of 1752 T street northwestern to her sister weeks resting from neutrals. She is improving slowly. THE INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT of the Women's Federation with permission from the Township at Trinity Baptist Church of which the Reverend Bundrant is pastor. MRS. WILLIAM LEACHMAN, who suffered several torn ligaments in a fall in London this summer, is able to be about again. DR. LE COUNT COOK entertained his Medical Reading Club at Annozean's Wednesday night. THE BUDDIES" were the hosts to a group of their friends Tuesday night. They will be full party at Annozean's. MRS ELOSEI WALKER of New York City and Baltimore, is spending the autumn with her aunt, Mrs. Estelle Mayer, at 490 T street northwest. She is a popular addition to the younger MR. LOWELL LOMAX, son of Mrs. Ski- lewis, of Blueder, and of Howard University in school at Howard University this year. MR. CLARK CARKSON, son of Dr. and Mrs. Simone Carson, freshman (freshman) and medical school this fall. Mr. Carson completed his pre-med study at Fisk University. THE WI-MO. team hold their first meet- ing last Saturday evening. "GILL" EDWARDS, "BOB" Sirode and Henry; "BOB" deceived that Sirode and Henry too. They gave a party at the Club De Luxe Saturday night from ten "on" and it was nobody's but- ter. ness. THE ALUMNUM CHAPTER of the Kappa Alpha Pet will hold its first meeting of the fall season at the home of George E. G. Saturday evening. Hayes was given last Friday evening at the Alpha House in the private house, northwest. tablets arin each nure 2 Tablets water inside company In New York Bayer Aspirin 5 grs BAYER once endured pains w to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. If you take these tablets. Your ; nothing in Bayer Aspirin che, neuritis, neuralgia, rheu- ony. All sorts of deep-down ing to watch. Be sure to get er Cross on each bottle, packa ns. To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! SPIRI Rossoe Declares Himself Candidate in Primaries, New April. Rumored Split in Chicago C. O. P. Ranks WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNSA) Representative Oscar DePriest of the First District of Illinois will face sidereal opposition in the April maries, according to present informa- tions, unless he succeeds in bolting up his fences during the eminent sports say. Roscoe C. Simmons, monarch known orator, has already succeeds dePriest, and is believing have a following among the men the South Side while several unannounced candidates are in grooming themselves in the office. Rumored Dissension To cap the climax, rumor brings news of dissension in Beirut, news of dissension and tells that its best well buttle with the president and his erstwhile staunch ally and former companion in the council. Alderman Louis Andreas. Some claim that as plants for the primaries shape up, Anderson is sought as the candidate for Congress by the Mayor Thompson in迎 Anderson Laughed Although Mr. Anderson laughed at the suggestion that he might be the richest district in the United States, it is believed that he is adverse to running in the next mary. Too, it has been reported for some time that 'the boss of Illinois is not altogether happy with DePriest's selection and is ready swing his support in another direction. In fact, the political pot is boiling in Chicago, and there seem to be enough cooks watching it boil to completely spoil the broth. Some Black Man Congressman DePriest thinks so seriously, however. In a recent speech in Salina, Kansas, his former loa- her asserted that "if he is no sat- man will be and he (meaning Washington Congressional circle might as well get used to it." "We won't bite, and the color was rub off, he concluded, washington friends here fairly in Washington friends the same sense which say that Congressman DePriest reiterated his stand on right of Mrs. DePriest to assu- place in Washington society the as the wife of any other represent- ative was first elected to he and Mrs. DePriest annunci- ted they were not interested in sex black or white. Friends brave the report as an white press to read the issue of social equality and an an issue for his enemies. For that pain 12 Tablets of pirin each nine it acts so quickly; there's own doctor will tell you could hurt anyone. Try matism or even lumbago, pains give up before this Bayer Aspirin! You can age and tablet. All drug- RIN BUYCOPSFORMGUARDSTOSCHOOLS BUYCOI NEARLY 450 BOY COPS PATROL STREETS School Lads Drilled for Work by Real Policemen and the M.A.A Safety Squad. NO DEATHS THIS YEAR WASHINGTON, D.C. (CNS)—Protecting the lives and limbs of their playfellows from the thoughtlessness of motorists, approximately 450 of Washington's colored school children patrol streets in the vicinity of school buildings, directing traffic and looking out for safety of the children at accrete time and on the way to and from school. Select by the principals of the school as being outstanding for their alertness, police and assertiveness and the commanding little brown belts their white canvas Motorists, who willingly obey the commanding and help them safeguard patrolmen and help them safeguard the four of their companions. For several days prior to the opening of school, members of the traffic bureau drilled them in the direction of traffic and upon arrival at the apartment of the American Auto-mobile Association give the boys instruction and furnish the belts and badges. The young people are efficiently how a patrol was first organized last year and though experimental, provably successful. Having won the audience of their parents and their superiors, the patrol served public these youth take pride in their work. They are at all times under the watchful care of selected members of the police force, and the American mobile Association, the twenty-five school children died as the result of injuries sustained in traffic accidents and eighty-five others were seriously injured. At the close of the first month of the year, only one injury has been reported, which fact bears witness to the efficiency of the school boy patrol. The list follows: THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORKER Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. J. C. Cook, C. C. B. Stern, C. S. Sergentis Babylon Ballet Babylon Ballet Babylon Branch Babylon Cascell Babylon Jackson Prod Petatin Dennis Ricks None at seven Schools There are no school Boy Patrols operating in the following schools: Birmingham High School, Commandant Phelps Vocational, M. M. Washington Vocational, Dunbar High, Cardozo High and Francis Junior High. Phillips Band School Linwood Head, C. Paul Russell Browley Lrown, B. Ernest Glascose, Sub. Leo Pinkard Joseph Beckwith Phillips School Flood Daniels, C. Paul Arthur Lorenzo Mason, 1st L. Charles Ross Horace Bucker, 2ndL. Charles Ross Marshall Bucker, Morgan Brown Paul Arthur William Green Senko Jim Arthur Charles Ross Charles Payno Morgan Brown William Green School Louis Magruder, C. A. Williams, L. James Prye Mary Ann James Turner Lee Berkley James Fisher Elden Lawson Hillon Coleman Harry Thompson Raruder Leroy Washington, C. Wentley Glaze, L. Percy Pitt, L. Everett Brown Buffalo Oxford Roland Clemonds James Davidson Harry Dawson George Grooms Ciuade Henderzon Welton Johnson Brendan Morgan Morgan William Montgomery Daniel Neal Harold Saunders Victor Tate Earl White John Henderson, J. Elijah Driver, L. David Gross, L. David Williams, L. Louis Brown Alexander Sullivan James Morris McHoness Dixon Edgerton Theodore Parker School Johnson, C. Johnson. C. Chasler, B. Butler, C. Charence Blackwell Theodore Spriggs Ehlot Robinson Lee Lewis School Arthur Colbert Martin Joseph Lee Lewis Hubert Sumner Geo. Templeman, C. Wilmer, L. Larson Elsworth Rucker Joseph Brown Elsworth Cook Fountain Parker, C. Pierce Jeter, L. Preston Warren, L. Edward Burdy Arthur Burdy School Wilbur Scott George Tinker William Herrod Leon Riddick Wm. T. Randall, C. Jawis, Williams, L. Dougless Roberts Maurice Clifford Norman Newby William Plummer James Pratt Burke Bucket Frank Luckey Arthur Johnson, G. Abbey Watkins Abbey Watkins Charles Allen Norman Newby Mary Newby Training Schools Ulissy Kessenny Joseph Stewart Folwer Pollock Joseph Kessenny Livin Conmert Earl Brown Slater-Langston Maxwell Powell, C. Laird, J. Taylor L., Sherman Jenkins Nathaniel Carter Leroy Holmes Cardozo School Norman Lewis Harry Hawkins Randolph Johnson Oliver Wills John Vance, C. Rozier Jordan, L. Nathaniel Dixon Claude Thomas George Praxier School School Robinson Norman Mitchell Barrington Jefferson Henry Holmes High School Robert Bonds Dubois Curtis Raymey Curtis Inford Mortis Swann Loraine Hammett uort High School David Anderson Theo. Cook. C. Rutus Collins, L. William L. William Boyd Collegen Lovell Cyrus Hugh Dowling Addir Edunna Arthur Cyrus Harry Goss Randaal Junior Roberta Roberts Lucile Roberts Juanita Brown Doria Dudley Doria Dudley druggist today and order HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Hi-Ja, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia Dept. N.M. 24 HI@JA OUTKIN HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR PRIM'S SKIN FOR BRIGHT MARKS UP AND FOR LONGER LOOKS LOOK SOFT MASK LIGHT PRICE 25 CENTS WASHINGTON—Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard university, was host Saturday at a luncheon conference to members of the press, at which time methods of handling releases and publicity of the institution were discussed. Among those attending were (left to right): William N. Jones, managing editor of the Baltimore Afro-American; "Wallie" Reeves, reporter for the Washington Times-Herald; Robert Nelson, editor of the Washington Eagle; A. E. Manley, Dean George W. Cook; William O. Walker, editor Washington Tribune; Mrs. Halle Queen Jawson, the New York Age; Charles M. Thomas, of the Washington Times-Herald; President Johnson; J. A. C. LaWolle, the Washington Tribune; Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks, the Capital News Service; Edwin D. Sheen, H. U. department of journalism; Robert Pelham, the Capital News Service; I. C. Taylor, "Hilltop"; Louis R. Lauier, Washington correspondent, Afro-American; T. J. Calloway, manager, the Crisis. Albert Carter, C. Alloysia Warren, C. Bernard Brooks William Jones New Beh Richard Glicon, C. Raymond Dixon L. Jerry Jackson Charles Liberty Bernard Brooks Bernard Jacobs James Chew Richard Clomax Graham Anderson Jones Vincent Samuels Wilson Cloud Parker Predlerick Underwood Walter Williams Berton Jefferson Robert Hill Richard Hill Wilson Birney School Bichard R. Lane, C. G. William Green Lanier Lones, L. S. Secret williams L. L. L. Secret williams Emerson Brown H. Harry Underdur Paul Brooks D. T. Collins T. Collins Odell Shumate Jesse Tyler Wm. Washington William Williams Leroy Hardy Herman Hopkins Cedric ejsup Joseph Lee Joseph Lee Nassau Schools Washington Chancery Cromer William Rucker John Dickson John Dickson Douglas-Slim Chester Gotham, M. William Johnson, M. William Johnson, L. Nelson Withers Alonzo Gordon Albert Richard Giddings Sandy Worthington, M. Bernard Steele Richard Steele L. William Belcher Howard Gearlman Linehous Thomas Higgins, M. William Courtney, M. L. Books, M. John Young George Tighman Daniel Dyson Herbert Martin, M. William Jones Hezekiah Humphles Colman Rudolph Johnson John Henderson Martha Armstrong Beetle Beauzard Hodford Brown Hodford Brown Hodford Preston Hodford Beauzard School School James Jones, C. James L. Larson, L. Henry Hughes Joseph Penn Brentt Warren Brentt Warren Chester Reevis Earl Campbell Earl Bowen Nathaniel Randolph Wilbur Carnegie Burrell Jenkins John Kenny William McPherson Alvin Middleton Ernest Whiting Hugh King, C. Chilton Loe, C. Ishanee Lee, L. Ishanee Crawford Thomas Hill Smith Harold Gibson, C. Boyd Truer, C. Swornsted Gross Swornsted Gross Frederick Bowie Jullus Johnson C. Herbert Williams L. Charles Simons James Simons Jeremy Strong Win. Pufford C. Milton Piper L. Charles Washington William Haney Jane D. C. SOCIETY MISS MARGARET HARRIS and Mr. Battles are entertaining a friend at their home in Silver Springs. MRS. AGNES WILLIAMS is planning to open her new shop on the campus. Her formal opening will be attended by a host of her friends and well-wishers. BETA SIGMA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Theta first meeting of the season Thursday evening, at which time they laid plans for the season's activities. JOSSEE HARRIS has resumed his studies in Howard Law School. Miss Maybelle Brown has also arrived from the School of Pharmacy. MISS ELIZABETH JENKINS of Pulsak, MRS. ELIZABETH SUNKEN at the School of Pharmacy. MISS ELIZABETH JENKINS of Pulsak, MRS. ELIZABETH SUNKEN at the School of Pharmacy. THE REX. C. C. W. CILLIAMS has left the city to take up his duties as pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, MRS. NANNIE FORTE, of Boston, returned to her home Monday, after visiting her mother here. JOSSEM BANDER, of Boston, returned to her Friday, after spending ten days in this city and Philadelphia. MRS. EVA BROOKS was the guest of mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Robinson, of Boston, MRS. PANNIE DAUGHTER and daughter, Mrs. Lula Clarke, were visitors in Frostburg, Md. Sunday. Mrs. Clarke was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brown, of Boston, last week. DR. ALGERONN B. JACKSON, of Howard University, spent several days in Philadelphia. dephilipa. MRS. VIDA LEWIS, of Philadelphia, a senior at Howard University, has returned to resume her job. LILLIE WARE, a graduate of the West Philadelphia high school, has arrived to take up her job at BIGGE EWELL, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Davis, last week. MRS. HESTER A. SEEENY visited her sister, Mrs. Annie Moseley, of Cheswold, Mrs. ALMEATA BEACHAM spent several weeks visiting Mrs. Mille Jones, of Lynchburg, Mrs. MILDRED. BROWN has returned to her home in Lynchburg, Va., after undergoing an operation at Carson's private MRS. ARTHUR CLAYTON is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Lelw Brown, Mrs. K. B. Holley, of Hedgeville, W.Va. THE REV. JAMES GARFIELD spent last week with Mrs. L. H. Garfield, at Gulper, MR. AND MRS. MCKENNLE HARLEY MR. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmonds, in Kingston over the week-end to visit relatives. WALTER EDMONDS has gone his mother, Mrs. Mamle Edmonds, of Lakeland, Md. MISS C. E. LIGHTFOOT has gone to Norton, Md. where she will resume her duties as teacher in the public school there. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds of the Misses Christa Bruner and Bessie Hardy were visitors in Brunswick, Md. Sunday. MR. AND MRS. LEIGHTON BRUNER, Mrs. and Mrs. Edmonds were the guests of Mr. and Brs. George Butler of Knoxville, Md. Sunday. DR. S. LECOUNT, COOK entertained his weekend as Annozeus on Wednesday evening. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 BOY TRAFFIC COPS MAKE D. C. CROSSINGS SAFE A WASHINGTON—An invitation to join him in special summer work at the University of Berlin, has been tendered to Dr. Ernest Just, head of the department of biology at Howard University, by Professor M. Hartmann of that institution, it was announced here last week. The invitation came as a result of Dr. Just's recent research trip to famous laboratories of Italy, Germany and France; and while he has not visited the United States, he is giving the matter consideration, it was learned. Professor Just will be a guest worker at the institute which is one of the greatest in the world, having among its members Nobel prize winners. Studies Early Life For several years Dr. Just has been engaged in research at Woods Hole Massachusetts, to discover just how life starts. After exhausting a number of avenues in this country, he returned to Roswald Foundation grant and returned last August. He has been bussy since shaping his report to the foundation. Mrs. Natalie Cole-Johnson, who recently graduated from the University of Newark, N.J., where she will make her home with her husband and Kristen Johnson, a successful young dentist. Dr. Johnson drove down for her Sunday morning and spent the day. MRS. JULIA A. DODSON of 1001 Third Street that a birthday party last week. She spent a wonderful evening with all of her children and grandchildren present. Indigestion Immediate Relief! What most pe jole call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food you eat can also be an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. Best help is Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing so efficient, its effect so severe so efficient. One fastest spoonful in water is the one that is the most geld. The results are immediate, with One Guild Will Celebrate Their SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Evening, October 23rd, 1929 the Lincoln Colonnade WASHINGTON, D. C. THE PARAGON ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM 8 TO 2 50 Cents WAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT AND TOILET ARTICLES The Holy Name Guild Will Celebrate Their THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Wednesday Evening, October 23rd, 1929 At the Lincoln Colonnade WASHINGTON, D. C. MUSIC BY THE PARAGON ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM 8 TO 2 Admission - - - - 50 Cents HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT "Hawaiian Treatments and Products Will Grow Your Hair" "LONG SOFT FLUFFY" Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefitted daily. Learn Art of Hair Growing See our nearest agent or write us. Catalog FREE. Two Months' Treatment by Mail $2.00 We Teach YOU How to Serve Successfully. Studies Early Life Joins Husband GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid HYPESTATION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN MEDICINE QAGES-NAUSEA WASHINGTON, D.C.—Denying pattern of pachy, Achild, Raymond Watson, a minor, has brought suit through his mother, Mrs. Sarah Watson, of New York, 201st District Supreme Court for annulment of his marriage to Lillian Newman Watson, 1424 Swann street northwest. The youthful husband alleges that he was induced to enter into a marriage from the fact that his wife concealed from him the fact that she was in a delicate state at the time the ceremony was performed, March 5, 1929. A child was born to his wife May 10, 1929. The child is not his but the child of some person whose name is not known to him, he alleges. Linen Shower. Linens and lovely gifts of all kinds were showcased Saturday evening at Miss. Woods. Mrs. Woods, a longtime host and entertainer in her honor at the home of Miss Edwin Simkins, 1901 Pfilt street, entered her marriage. Mrs. Adams was Miss Marquette Jetter, a popular teacher in the Kansas City General hospital. Among the guests were: Madames Puniele Alexander, Louise Johnson-Lovett, Heen Foster, Avis Tyrus, Una Fletcher, Coleen Brooks-Williams, Billie Miley, Ebert Teler, Miss Luby Cies, Elizabeth Bennett, Helen Bennett, Margaret Pewsey, Joe Bennett, Bethel Jones, Inez Rivers, La Verne Gereg, Ruth Harris, Alta Million and Hortense Freeland. Mrs. Terrell Better. Mrs. Ethel Webb-Terrell, who has been asking for several weeks, is in Freedman's hospital where she is recuperating from an operation for appendicitis performed Tuesdays. no bad after-effects. You once learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now why this method is so useful. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting cysts and 50 c a bottle-any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade. Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company. Charles H. Phillips since 1875. P. —Scurlock Photo in conference to members of the press, reading were (left to right): William N. Wald; Robert Nelson, editor of the Wallace Queen, Nassau, the New York Age;bourne; Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks, the I. C. Taylor, "Hilltop"; Louis R. Lau- CROSSINGS SAFE WIFE SAYS SHE HAD TO SEW BUTTONS Owens Divorce Revelations Shock Capital Sporting Circles. Claims Husband's Income is $1,000 a Month. WASHINGTON. D.C.—Franklin A. Owens, of 1724 Second street northwest, whose sporting clientele is the District Supreme Court and the District Supreme Court his wife, Mrs. Maybelle H. Owens, 1846 Third street northwest, for a limited divorce, alleging cruelty and desertery. Mrs. Owens intimated the presence of the "other woman" in her domestic difficulties but named no one. On the morning of October 2 he told her she would have to leave, she says, as he had secured a housekeeper. He handed her a check for $200. Frank became attentive to another woman, Owens charges. He is frequently seen in the company of this other woman, she says, taking her to public places with utter disregard of her or the humiliation caused her. In the late winter of 1928-29, Mrs. Owens alleges, he beat and assaulted her, he injured out of bed and choking her and trying to throw her out into the street. A reconciliation was effected. They moved to 1724 Fourteenth street northwest, continued to neglect the states, by staying out sometimes until 6 a.m. He insisted that she saw sebutions on his clothes, which she says she did, although physically unable to do it. Mrs. Owens was employed as a stenographer at Freedman's Hospital. She resigned May 15 last to manage one of Frank's stores, "Maybellue," a store owned by the company. This store was closed September 15. She has tried to secure employment, she states, but has been unsuccessful. Income $600 a Month Frank owns a cigar and magazine business at 1728 Fourteenth street northwest, and "maintains other business connections with horse racing and sporting business, which he has monthly income from $600 to $1,000, Mrs. Owens claims. He paid the balance of $5,500 on their home in eleven months, she says. He owns a Reo automobile which cost more than the home, which she says is paid for, cost approximately $4,000. Frank also owns stocks and bonds and diamonds, the value of which is unknown to her, she states, although the sold he has enough put away to retire. The couple were married by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln - Temple Congregational Church. SEMI-NUDE STREET DANCE COSTS, MAN $25 WASHINGTON, D. C.-CNGI- Philip Irving, 30, dancing in his "undies" at 22nd and K streets, northwest, had little trouble entertaining the crowd in ten minutes to watch his aesthetic performance until Policeman Patrick S. O'Brien attempted to stop the crowd. But then, strange as it may seem, things got better, and the crowd was treated to an added thrill, for Irving, objected, proceeded to step out of leaving Policeman with the garment in his hand. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager Paid Athletes in Colleges Must Go, Says Howard Head President Mordecai Johnson, in Plea for Clean Sports at Howard, Flav Professionalism. Cites Difficulties. Beautify your Hair and Brighten your Skin in 6 minutes NEW BEAUTY TREATMENT IS CAUSING SENSATION ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED If you are tired of working long hours every day for small wages and want to get ahead in this world, then write us for details on how to earn from $3.00 to $8.00 daily taking orders for Roreen Hair Dressing, La Jae Magic Pink Lovin Cream and 50 other fast selling Beauty necessary Creation Easy, please work. Free samples - half price no money required - we show you how to sell. Get in business for yourself. Fill out coupon below today - stress and happiness will be yours tomorrow. KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, DEP. F Box 2026, Memphis, Tenn. Send me at once general request of Roreen Hair Dressing and 24 page La Jae Business. FREE OF CHARGE. (If you desire to become our representative in your sanitary check [here].) BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, DC. — Spurring winning teams that smack of professionalism, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Howard University president reiterated to a group of newspaper men at a luncheon last Saturday at two years old that sports at Howard must be conducted upon an absolutely amateur basis. One-half hour later this group of newspaper men watched his expert, Michael B. Anderson, and saw a Howard eleven, spick and span in blue and white jerseys, humbled by a smaller college, 19-0. In explaining his sports policy, Dr. Johnson made it known that he is not a publicist and saw that the public believes that is not favorably disposed towards athletes. "The public only knows," he said, "every time it looks up here, the presidt; and trusts seem to be hammering athletics. That is true," he admitted. Was Athlete Himself Dr. Johnson told of his participation in sports, while a student at Morehouse College. "The in the first place," he said, the president is an assistant professor for four years quarterback at the Morehouse College team. During that period Morehouse lost only one game. That was to Fisk, and we had plenty of players. Played Hampton A reporter interrupted. He asked Dr. Johnson if Morehouse played Howard that year. "No, we played Hampton that year," he replied, "and Hampton best Howard that year." Dr. Johnson stated that he was also a forward on the Morehouse basketball team. The only reason he did not play baseball, he said, was because he was on the debating team. 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Send me at once generous sample of Rory Beauty Book, FREE OF CHARGE. (If in your territory check □ here.) Name Address OOLS in Colleges Howard Head on, in Plea for Clean Sports atonalism. Cites Difficulties. athletic situation," he declared. "Nobody ever suggested to me I was to receive a dime for playing. We played under a coach who would draw you a ball and give you a chance of the season if he thought you were not playing a clean game. I have seen him draw out the quarterback and say to him stutteringly. Young players don't want to win any games except in a perfectly honorable way." Rans Professionalism "No man who has been around our colleges in the East, white and colored, has failed to see that there has been a considerable amount of professionalism in these schools, a considerable amount of the use of money, soliciting donations, mutual mistrust between institutions, and destroying the morale of the institutions themselves, because whenever the student body of a particular institution begins to understand that some men, for athletic purposes, are being dealt with, they begin to doubt the integrity of the administration and all morale and discipline begin to crumble. "The one thing that the trustees and president of Howard University set out to do was to develop an absolutely clean, open, and above board amateur situation with men playing the game because they love the Have Had Difficulty "Many friends said it could not be done, it was impossible, and, it is no matter to conceal, we have had a chance to win. We had our first game this season under the leadership of a coach, Thomas Verdell, reared in the Western Conference, who played the game under the guidance that did not permit even a training table." "Beginning to Arrive" "We are beginning to arrive at the thing we are driving at," Dr. Johnson commented. "Other college presidents recognize our drive in this direction, and several of them wrote that they were pleased to learn that we are now recognizing the resources we are trying to develop. 'If you succeed, they said, you will spread a blessing throughout the whole college situation. But if you cannot, with all your advantages, put up clean, manly, non-professional teams, how can we expected to do it without smaller institutions and smaller resources?" Must Be Trusted "When we get out into the world, there are so few Negro college men and women, it is absolutely essential that we be able to trust one another the game, the game of trust, it can pass that when Howard men and Lincoln men, and Hampton men meet one another, they will say 'there is a man who has played the game of trust, the game of trust, that I know he can be trusted, and whenever Lincoln and Howard meet, or when Howard and Hampton meet I am going to be against him, but when the game is played, the game of trust, that I man trusted companion and friend.' "We want sports. We want football, basketball, baseball, hockey and every wholesome sport that can be found, but we want it to be sport, absolutely." We want we rejoice we are going in that direction." METROPOLITAN LEADS WASHINGTON.-Under the pastorate of Dr. William H. Thomas, the leading congregation in the Baltimore conference in its reports of $1,000 each, made to the Mite Missionation and the mid-winter conference. 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Absolutely Comfortable, Lip ‘Ger: ied tee We Sladly proved Style of ENB show you b) Artificial Teeth is | lose Vg sith mural ook: Be gy before Adee ing gums, beau- PPE” fl tia fo ose ae ee oe 4 wondertal “tne < provement over | yy al # old style plates, ! Van HECOLITE | " PLATES " ate tae Fe Hate | f , ei, Ratu tts : i eens | Wy siiieaane hee hs, NAY libetmtia int marca | iA saa ia | Teeth Extracted Free By OUR MODERN PAIN-REDUCING METHODS When Other Work Is Done inexiniien fom: gee eae Oe nome teens, Biv bok | SE eee i Crown and Bridge Work, Gold or.Porcelain, ‘i Per Tooth, $5 i | Broken Plates Repaired—ll-Fitting Teeth Reset—Teeth Cleaned PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES | ity Attendant—Houre 2 A, M, to 6 P, H—Sunday Closed 4 BISHOP R, E, BENNETT CONSECRATED IN N. Y. Acchbishop McGuire Pontifi- cates; Four Other Bishops Assist. __ BISHOP IS MARYLANDER Joins African Orthodox After 31 Years in Ministry. BROOKLYN, N. Y—Boyle's Me- morial Church, Irving Place an Gates avenue, was ctowded to th doors Sunday with an overflow con ereration, gathered to, witness th Solemn service of conseeration of th Very: Reverend Eamund Robert Ben nett D. Dx to, the episcopate in th African Orthodox Church, ‘Archbishop George, Alexander Mc Gulte, primate, pontiseated, assste By four other ‘bishops, one ‘of then white, ‘The Rt. Rev, William Eres Robertson, D, D,. acted as senior as sistant and_ the’ Rt. Rev. Frederic’ Alexander Garrett, D. D., as juntoi assistant, bishop. ‘The Rt. Rev. Arthur Stanley ‘Trot man, D. D., and the Rt. Rev. Willian ‘Pyarks, D."D.. (white), bishop of th ‘American Catholic Orthodox’ churel Piatlcvated in the Laying on jands. ‘The sermon, was preached by th Bt. fev, Wiliam Emest Roberson ‘All five bishops Joined in the lav: tng on of hands, “After the singing ‘of the Gospel, the bishop-elect wa: brought to the high altar where Joined in the singing of the Mass. The mass ended, and the newl: eonsecrated bishop being fully vestec and given his pectoral cross, crozler Initre and gloves, he was enthroned and during the ‘sineing of the Tt Deum proceeded’ throughout th aisles of the church giving his episco- al blessing to the congregation. ‘Adopted Marylander Bishop Bennett ts an adopted son of Maryland and was educated in th: Baltimore schools, St. Mark's Acad- eRiegand seminary of ine epee lege and seminary of the : pal. Church, located in Wisconsin. ‘He was for 31 yeats a faithful and hard laboring priest in the P.. E. ainiteh, helding’ rectorshipe in. Wil- mington, N.C. Camden, N T- and Buralo, ‘N.Y. He inauirurated the ‘work tn St, Paul, Minnesota. and wes The first, Neera’ archdeacon of the diocese of Florida, residing in Jack- sonville ‘As avviliary bishop of the New York cistrict. his. supervision will extend over the state of New York Upper New Jersey and Connecticut. ‘TWO MARYLAND COUPLES ART. WED IN D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Miss, Mars . Williams. 17, 319 Lynn street, and James L. Baker. 2%. 110 Ivy street, both of Brentwood, Md., were married here last week by the Rev. James L Jasper. ‘Marriage licenses were granted Miss Hattie Diges, 27, and Elzle C Forrester. 30, both of Annapolis, here Test week, “The Rev. W. Westray performed’ the ceremony. HOLY NAME 13 YRS. OLD ‘The Washington, D.C.. Holy Name Guild, 2 Community Center of Col- ored Holy Name men and ‘boys will selebrate its thirteenth anniversary at Lincoln Colonnade October 23. A cordial invitation is extended thelr Baltimore friends to attend. Guarded Bier of Bishop John Murray CO EA 2 een er ee I ee a Bo ee a ee i ewe eS ee Fe ie ia Pmesamecge, Porc ae es seutane at we ony ee DS teas Ue pe een os een ae oN ek ee —Ajro_Photo. Dr. George FP. Bragg, jr., for thirty-eight years rector of St. James Protes- Pic Belsopet ehursh: wo was one of the honorary pallbearers. at. the Hintral of ie ite ‘Bishop John. Gardner Murray. cunte) primate of the aRommination® "Dr. Brage ie-one of the pioneer Protestant Eplseopal fead~ Senor pa On own sitting im ‘his study ‘at home, 1425. MeCulioh street JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH . .. INSTALLS NEW PASTOR WASHINGTON. (CNS) — T h ¢ levent of the week in Baptist. church feircles, was the formal instsllatior fof the Rev, Augustus Lewis, as the pastor of Jerusalem Baptist church Thiry-sixth and P streets, northwes Georgetown by a delegation rom the Baptist Ministers Conference. ‘The Rev. Mr. Lewis, was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church Sf Rosslyn, Virginia, directly acros the Potomac river from Washington Jwhere he served for nearly ten years land attracted the attention of his [Georgetown neighbors by his minis- terial and executive ability. ‘He built that charge up from sixty- nine to nearly two hundred members: accumulated a bullding fund of nearly $8000 and left all of the fourteen various organizations _ at Rosslyn’ in good financial condition Rev. Mz, Lewis was edueated tn the pubic seheals of Virgina, and received is "Bible training at Howard, and through the Metro- poiltan Bible Correspondence course. He Fraduated from Howard as president of his Glass and delivered. the benedtctory sermon, Many Pastors Assist ‘The instatlation serviets, of the pastor. elec began Sunday. September 29. and end: fd" wrondny night, Octeber 1, with a recep. fion tn. hs honée,” ‘During the week, the felloring ministers ane. thelr choirs’ and congregations took part In the exercises: Rev GZ. Brown, Mt. Zion Bapitel church, northeast: Rev. JU. 8. Holle man, Second Baptist Church: Rey. 8B. ¥. Whiting. Priendship. Baptist Ohurch “Rev. P. C. Bundy, Morning Star Baptist Church: Rev. W.. A” Graz, St. Salvation Baptist Church, Hal's Hil, Va. Rev. A, Wilbanks, Fenty Guert Baptlae Church: Rey. Shermer W. Philips. Macedonia Baptist’ Church, Ruck, Vai Rev. Jo iH. Mussa, Fist Baptist Church, souinwest: Rev. W. A. Jones, Mock Creek Baptist Church, ‘ren haliyiown: Rev. Robert Anderson, Ml Pleas Ont Septist church: Rev. LT. Hughes Be. dexreel Baptist Church, and Rev. A. 3 Tye, Mt. Airey Bepust. ‘Gundas, October “12, the Ree, Dante Wamingion, pastor of the Pst, Baptist emioriee Terant, peengned che inatalie- Pe Fees ee ea oo Co eee [ee oath NSE a he Paes eee ton sermon, and the young people of the tech renetoed fe pros | Ree. Holloman Presides ache formal tntallaton took place. Mo, aay evening before ‘a large oudience and nine presence of cary tty visting clr ‘Symen, of the Baptist. lnsters” Conference headed by Rees J. L. 8. Holloman, hd presiee. During” the evening welcome | addres secre made by clizens and the visiting eer as folows: Me, Rutherford. Speaks (On behalf of the ehureh, Rev, Wa Dorsey! on behalf of the-cltlrns’ of Wes Washington, air. George 7. Beason, pres dent, Georgetown Give Agsoeatton: on be bale of protessions br 4.08. Bloke, sete tary, NaaeP., of Washtigion, D.C: on Sehsit of business, by Mr 8. W. Rutherford Hterelary and geferel manager of Nationa Brneat Life Insurance Company: en sehalt er avlonsy Intersbenomiaatenel Minis feria altance of America. by fev. Cr Dy Fuse presigent: ‘on bebalt_ of pics. y Br J. "6. LaValle, Washington Tebune ‘Rev, Hareis Retired Mr, sexse Peing brought pcetings {con ie Fiest ‘Baptist Church of Rossy, V9. Ghe Gharen ehole rendered musie. and Mire Ella White, Mrs, Saargoret ‘Caldwell an Miss Laura’ Neson sang solos, Mrs. tren Bzhardson rend pope. ‘the ev, Jt” having, the Ree. Dente washington, the Rev, Wet. Jernagin. ane The Reve J: tS. Holloman took part {he forme! insiallstlon ang charges te the Riv. Hr Lena, who succeeded (othe pul fede vacant dy the fetfement of tne fo mer pastor. the Rec. W. M.Macris. sh Tins been, iacepacttated. na retired unde pension from mis beloved congeesation. Fanily Weleomed ‘At the dose of the regular program. Mrs ‘Aquat Las and daughters, and Bees, Rat fares, he aster of abe’ setired pastor, fee callea to the latiorm an given Hears: greeuing by the auaience atcer whieh tho fared or gre ins est Iminisets. wero sees refreshments. ia th {Dwer auaitorium ef the ebuteh ‘Pe following bosrda. and chihs assist ne pastor in the manegement of the Jeri Sem Bapust chureh: Beacon Board--Alcsander all. chatrman wile clark. Samuel Piensant, Jame Brite "Gamucl ‘Day, Richard ‘Dorsey. Aber Hrsg, Ernest ‘Brown, desse Jones, Bawa Haina and Charles Grimes. ‘Trustee ‘Boara—George ‘Barnard. char. ant Bennie’ Brice, dames Bri. Bre Christian, Richard. Dorsey. dames: Jackson End Bennie Bree, peesaent ralenaie, Ork edge, direstess {Ghibs—Duilaing Atsoctailon, atra” Star ontvey: ned Crom Mrs Delia Gree: Den Goa. ir. nlbert Harris, president. Ushers fr! George Bannard. present: auxiliary Mrz. incre Pethe,. president. ahssionar Chub, Mes, Wattle Holman 0.0.0. Me [Samuel Pleasant. president: Sunday. School tre. Hote Holman. superintendent, an ae: RS eer cee cone DePriest, Rosenwald, Moton, Yergan Talk CHICAGO.—(ANP.)—The _ twenty- second national conference on 'Y.M.C.A. work that will be held in the city on the 18th, 19th, and 20th, will be addressed by Oscar DePriest, rep- reesntative of the first Congressicnal district of Illinois: Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal ef Tuskegee; Julius |Rosenwald, whose benefactions have done much to make possible the score of modern “Y” buildings that ‘dct the country, and Mrs, Max Yer- gan, wife of Max Yergan, who is representing the Y.M.C.A's of the uated ‘States in work in South Af- rica, ‘Mrs, Yergan will return to Africa immediately after the conference. 200 AT SEMINARY LYNCHBURG, Va.—The Virginia ‘Seminary and College has aiready en- rolled more than two hundred stu- denis who represent more than score of states. Since August 1, when Dr. Vernon N. Johns became president, _ the board of trustees has made a pay- ment of $10,000 on its bonded debt, Tenovated grounds and buildings, anc has met the regular current expense of the institution, Mayoral Candidate Backed by K.K.K., Loses in Detroit DETROIT, Mich. — Backed by gighty, Per cent of the colored vote, John: W. Smith, candidate for mayor, polled 71,417 votes in the _ primaries. Sharles “Bowles polled 58222 and John C. Ladke, 4820. smiths op- ent, te is said, Was pon mp, Ue = ‘Supported by 1,500,000 WOMEN WORK ore than 150000" Nedra “nomen an 1 ‘women were gainfully’ employed in the Untt- ed States in 1920, a decrease of al- Most, 500,000 from’ the census figures of 1910 ‘according to @ bulletin of the women’s bureau. United States Department of Labor. PRESBYTERIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION 106 Delegates Come from Points as Far Distant as Panama. DR. WARD ELECTED Next Conference Will Go to Indianapolis. NEWARK, N. J-—The thirty-ftl annual session of the Afro-Americay Presbyterian Council was held at th: Thirteenth Avenue“ Presbyterlar church from October 10 to 13. .Rev LOB. Bllerson was éntertaining ‘pas ‘The Council favored. the, merge of the denominations, advocated tha: more attention be given to Evangel ism, and religious” edueation, —an¢ urged that the church be foremos in all movements making for the bet ferment and advancement of UW community. ‘The Council stressed the need o greater interest in both foreign anc Rational missions. ‘There were 10 delegates "present, Delegates cam from as far West as Seattle. and Cal- Hornta, and ‘one delegate came from the Panama canal. ‘The younges delegate was Louls Willams, sixteer years of age, who came from Firs ‘African Presbyterian Chureh in Phil adelphia. ‘Addresses of welcome were made D; Rev. 8. D, Chambers, In behalf of the Bresbytery of Newack: Rev. A. Martin, pastor of the St, Johns M E, Church, in- behalf of the Method. ‘sis; Rev. W. H. Hilliard, in behalf 0} the’ Interdenoininational "Minister Alliance; Dr. W. H. Southern In be- hhalf of the officers of the church: W A. Abby, in half of the congrega- tion; Hughes Allison, in behalf of th: Eolscopalians. ‘The response to the addresses of welcome was made bj the Rev. Dr. Charles Preeman, pas- for of the Lafayette Presbyterlai Chureh in Jersey City. Retiring President | The annual sermon of the retir! president, the Rev. J. Vance McIver bf Englewood, . J., followed the ad- ‘dresses of welcome: ‘The session on Friday morning began with an ad- ‘dress by the Rev. John W. Lee, fiel corstary.. Divisions of Mission fo: Cotored People. Rev. Dr. William Ltoyd Imes, pas- ‘tor of the St. James Presbyterian ‘Church, gave the report on Religiou: Education. Papers on Social Service were reat by Mis. Mary O. Griggs. of Atlantic City, and Mrs, Gabrielle Drake o! Washington, 'D. ©. ‘The principal feature of this report was the addres: of Thomas L. Puryear. executive sec- fetary of the Urban League of New- ark, NN. J. who spoke on “The Church and Social Service.” ‘Evangelism ‘The report on Evangelism was made by Rev. Benjamin F. Glasco of Pittchurgh, Pa, and Rev. C. B Allen, also of Pitisburgh. ‘The afternoon session on Friday afterncon began, with a report of Women's work. Mrs. Clara M. Colber! of Baltimore, is the chairman of the women’s work. Mrs. Gladys ©. Fairley of Washing- ton, D.C. presided. ‘The report of Stewardship was ‘made by the Rev. Milton A. Thomp- gon, of Detroit, Mich, | Mrs. W. Mae Hatrie spoke on “The Stewardship of Time." and Mrs. George B, Brabham spoke on “The Stewardship of Pos- Sessions" ‘The report of the State of Country was made through Rev James G. Carlile, and Dr. H. P, Blue Dr. Colbert Reports | Rev, John T. Colbert, of Baltimore ‘statistician making his report sai that there, were 66, churches in, thy Council, with a membership of 11,63 communicants. ‘There are 8139 Bib%e school members, and that during the Year $4306 was contributed to. nu- Uonal missions, The report_statec that $189,262 was raised for Conere: gational expenses. The church ‘ha: fad a remarkable erowth within th: past decade. In 1917 there were oni: 4273 inembers of the Council, anc ‘only 3000 Bible students, The St, James Pesbyterian Churct in New Yorke had 268 accessions dur jing the year and raised $23,140. irs, Lottier Speaks | The session on Saturday mornin: ‘had to do with a report on Youn: | People’s work made through the com. ‘mittee consisting of srs. Lillian Lot ‘er, of Baltimore. Mrs, Bessle Adams (of Bhiladeiphia, and rs, A.B. Lewis of Detroit. Mich. ‘The report showec that extensive work Was being don: ‘in the work among young people. "Rev. Thomas T. B. Harrls, execu tive Secretary mal:ing his report urg. ed that women be given a large place in the work of the Council, 82 Year Old Singer One of the inspiring features, o the Sundav evening meeting were the solos rendered by Mrs. Mary Purvis fighty-two years of age. Adresse ‘were made ‘by Mrs. Cora wilkinson of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Anni Givbs. of Germantown, Pa., Mrs Ella Lee Jones, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs George ®. Bradham, of Paterson, N 5. Mrs. Dougiazs of Chicago, and Mrs Bragg. New Officers The new officers elected at the Gouneit were Rev. Charles Ward. Toledo, Ohio, president; Rev. Johr L, Colersan, ‘Indianapolis, Ind, Vice president: Mrs, George R. Bradham temporary clerk, and Rev. Charles S Freeman, of Jersey City, treasurer ‘The next meeting of the Council wil be'in Indianapatis. De RR. Moton to John R. Hawkins and Jobn Nail on Same: Program WASHINTON, D. C—Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute will de- liver an address at the annual meet- ing of the Association for the Study lof Negro Life and History to be held in Washington, D. C.. from the 27th to the dist of this month. ‘His theme will be the present eco- nomic situation of the Negro. This Badress will be the Keynote of the Session devoted to the discussion of the "Negro ag 2, Business Man.” John R. Hawkins will speak on the Negro in business compared with the Chinaman. John E, Nall of New Yon wil discuss the, Negro business man compared ae the Jew. Morgan Secretary 53 The Rev, Albert John . Mitchell, field secretary of Morgan College, >. who Will celebrate his BPs. Rity “turd birthaay p42 Friday, October 25. Be was born at Ocala ie Weed Flosida, in 1876, ‘and GH ecucatea at Gammon tte, Theological seminary (MAR He hes pastored Pg churches in Virginia oS the District of Co- SS lumbia and Maryland YPYE) He matried Miss 4; Mamie L. Jones in eesre+ 1898 and there is one eS Re oc child, Hazel / 12 COLLEGE HEADS MEET IN ATLANTA Fraternities, Athletics, Co- operation Are Subjects Discussed. SESSION THREE DAYS Baptist Homie Mission Secre- tary Presides at Meeting. ATLANTA, Ga.—The presidents of colleges assisted by the American ‘Baptist Home Mission Society of New York, held an tmaportant conference ‘lat Morehouse College, Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday, October 9% 10, Hrunder the direction of Dr. George Rice Hovey, secretary of education. ee considered _insludet: : coperative Financi fampaigns; 2 "The relation of the schools to the Home Mission Society; 3. the Relig- ‘ous Life in the schools—helps and hindrances; 4. Coles Fraternities; 5, Increasing Methods of Improving the Existing Ministry; 7. Relating the Colleges to the Communities: 8 How to awaken a deeper relig- ‘ous and educational consciousness in the leaders among Negroes. nea foiowing cauectors rere presehted: pron ope: resent Morenoude Coles Bean 8. A aicher and Prof, C. D. tuber Sethe shoal of eliglan:Pretdent 3. SLURS, peer Gon be Tule, Shaw Unt SAIC prealaent Ww. 3, clark and. Prot SEY Bee Veen Union Gnetty Frese, eorth and Prog MB Petdent Cons Univetaty, haus Hae ea panty aackaoh, ss) BREE Bigot Bes’ Newon, Athan ene: tse i Rook Present Ber cee Willams. Coleg, Men Sua? President dA. Bacnels, Leland Col ph Ereicen J etcaaant CB. antic Ee Bakes tee Columbie, SC Presiden Bene cen Boh Coheze, Sumter, 8. Peeiacte 2 Polar, dain tal) U0 Erssder Rolaent nenny 7. WeDanal, Stor See re ee Paci. war Pret SEC En NG hondes:Bihen Clee Seb ngOOR a, BID. o. Grawtord, At MAGD, Por ar". ebowel Durham, ie: Salisbury Conference Marks Co. Activities Many Prominent Ministers and Lay- ‘men Attend District Conference SALISBURY. Md.—The 18th annual conterencs of the Salisbury District Soeeare ME. Conference. met in annual session at Shiloh M. E. church, ‘Tuesday. Jasting, until Thursday. ‘Rev. D. S. Quillen, pastor of Shiloh church, planned the entertainment of the conference and was instru- ‘mental in its success. He was prom- {nent in the activities of: the three- day session. Rev. D. W. Henry, D. D. District superintendent, presides at all sessions. ‘The district embraces all of the territory between Delmar. Del. and Onaneock, Va. Churches throughout QeeRertgry were represented... 112 Eddrece of Welcome was delivered 0 them by L.C. Quinn. Sr. (white). pres- ident, of the city council of Crisfield. eine, Wednesday. evening session, the city officials expressed the cor- Gist greeting of the community” 10 ‘all visiting members of the confer- ence. Response was delivered by Rev. ‘PG. Campbell. of Deal's Island. ‘Mrs. R. W. Howeth, (white) ren- dered’ a number. of vocal selections; ‘Dr. Clarence True Wilson, (white). Of washington, secretary’ of | the poard of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the M. E. ‘church, Spake slong the nes of bs Gener von ‘The outstanding address of the ses- sion was made by Dr. Leslie Pinck- ney Hill, prineinal of Cheyney Insti- tute, Chevney, Pe.. who spoke on th Mibiest“Prover ‘Treatment of out? Insleps of Development” ‘the eonference wes the most large- ww ditended of any ever held in the Sailsbury istrict Jews Wouldn’t Hear Jeremiah -- Stepteau | Prophet Died in Despair, Says Dr ‘seen “The Prophecy of Jeremiah’ was the subject of a paper read by the Rev 6. Harald Stepteau at the AME Preachers’ meeting on Monday. ‘The prophet, he said, disbelieved in alliances and "stood for forty years encouraging the people to leave theit idols and worship yd. But little heed was taken to his teachings. and despondency and grief succeeded his hopefulness. He died in dispair. ‘Visitors introduced included Rev. sunius Gray, Rev, A. J. Payne, and Rev. Charles S, Mortis. Rev. Tolley Caution An) at St. Katherine’s ‘The Rev. Tolley LeRoy Caution will preach at St. Katharine’s P. 2. Ghueh, Presstman and Divislon streets, Sunday, October 19. at 11 m., in ‘the interest of the rally to he held under the auspices of the Vi- ars Gulld. ‘The Rev. Caution was ordained a minister by the late Bishop John Hurray, June 8, last, The Sunday ‘setocl has begun tts winter sesciun with the vicar. the Rev, OW. Deven” ag” superintendent Sha JG, Briscoe, Mrs. Ella L. Fen- wick, Miss Ivy Boone, Miss Mary Brass and Charles H. Jones as teach- ‘A. new feature of the church is. 2 parish paper which 1s to be publish Baptists End Meet ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, (A.N-P.)— ‘The twenty-fifth annual session of the Afro-American Baptist State Convention of New Jersey, and. its auxiliaries, the Sunday School Con- Vention, and the Women’s Baptist Home Missionary Union was held at Galon Baptist Temple beginning Tuesday an eootinued through Sun- GETS COLUMBIA DEGREE RALEIGH, N. C—W. H. Fuller public schoo! teacher, has been grant- éd the degree of master of arts. in education by Columbia University, N.Y, He majored in secondary edu- cation, a | KILLED WITH AX | FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, Md—A‘- tacked by an unidentified’ marauder at an eatly hour while in bed and robbed of $309, George Gray, 49, died at Casualty Hospital from ax wounds ‘Tuesday. 1,250,000 INDIAN GIRLS WED AT FIVE Census of 1921 Shows Need of Restricting Child Marriage CALCUTTA, India, — Sterner measures against child marriage are to be taken by the British government in India. Pigures from the census of 1921 reveal that, 1,250,000 Hindu wives and widors afe not yet five years old, that 2,000,000 are not yet ten, and that forty per cent of the fils between ten and fifteen have 1 married more than once. ee 2 ie i oem) ee a eee oe be ee te ey Chane oe fe ms fe ig ae eee gates ia ea oe ce ss os E. (= Ge 2 ag Boe ee | ee eee ee Ce oe ae ie ae 6 eis age He oa et ey aapeit las —Ajro Fnoto. nat. J. W. Norris, at 87, as he appeared recently in his seats Calhoun street.’ Rev. Mr, Norris was born in Jefferson, county, Wet ‘Virginia. After getting what, schocling ‘he could, he joined the Bethel AM.E. confer- enee at Philadelphia in 1877 and was orddined an elder at Smyrna, Dela~ cnet Sunder the jate Bishop Daniel A, Payne. During his career as a min- ister, Rev. Norris has pee ‘several of the largest AME. churches here and in Washington. ie is at present presiding elder over the ‘Baltimore district. He has been married twice and has fourteen living children, three of whom are in Baltimore. There are also several ‘grandchildren. ‘Both wives are dead. D. C. Pastor Welcomed| Chicago Judge Is 56 in Boston albert Bliey George, Judge he ss mi co ago, Minas, Rev, Charles Williams Takes Charge] our “einee 1824, who ‘of Zion Church Baa 28% will be. itty six ——— grr a years old, Wed (Ry Cornell News Service) .... Me nesday, October BOSTON, Mass.—Over three thous: and worshippers attended the morn: ing and evening services at. the Co- Jumbus avenue 4M, E. Zion Churcl Sunday, to greet thelr new past Dr. Charles Calvin Williams, forme Pastor of-Union Wesley A. M. E. Zlor Shurch of Washington, D. C. Dr. Williams came to the Columbus aveniue church following the trans of Dr. Benjamin W. Swain to the Broadway ‘Tabernacie at Lovisvil y. ‘ie was born in Tarboro, N. C., Oc- tober 20, 1688. He is an alumniis Livingstone college. " Following is Rraduation he pastored in Newark. N 5, Paterson, N.J., Philadelphia and ‘Washington, D.C. At the morning services he took for his text: "The Secret of the Lord ig with ‘Taem that Know Him.” and ‘at the evening services he spoke on "Messengers of Good News. . At the morning services he requested ths Congregation to “look him over good.” IN D. C. CHURCHES a aia ana tos ‘on Sunday, October 12th, the pastor, the Rar bith preaehed, Av algae, te Patio sake, amin BAPTIST ‘on Sunday, Outer 1h, toe pastor, the na Sanit ooputtnt, piesebed on er EE ona ale te’Ren Ay Job 2h. Cfemert et iubunah,preetbcd ea Pie Chetan ant "TENT SInEET BAPTIST on suaay, Octave ith the pastor, Rev a Slbnet Geese’ at nit tne es fe frended ob iat tenner ot anf te | Mr, 210% 3, on sunday, "Seisete ithe the ev, Ges 2. unt thastane soperntence of “i Fora “Binimore bite, presenet. “A Nant, be Sattor, tne Rex, Gains Cars Fetched ASBURY On sunaay, Getbe 10h, ihe Rev, Thon 0578. ahh, ater of Randal tenor SL cuit’ esched on "hy. Caen janet Preval : eich he Rex, 3. A. lies, of kan pam, Mer spelen "ihe Revd Seo 2 the paar Giivken oF ovr, REDEESIER sundh, Gutber 10th, the pater, the Ree. anil S: Seman: peschea on Tbe Ur Piabie waster” Ak nigns the yon Fein Nag nange othe" meting ‘inst pasberEMiaN sunday, Ocoee Toth, the aster, the Rev. expen preached ‘on "Foret Ga" BEULAR Barris con sunday, Geter igh, he pastor, the ar wp jesch poeened on "Foe Ch ks tape i THE setae, communton was ada sare ad ang, “experiment meeting. ‘its young peomlewas eld fel permet BAPTIST ctor ‘ath. "the patton, the Rey, Wi oe DSi: wencked ob the Wonder. Ia words of eles At might the peste Spout oak Gatmmand Yor A the Pempe B'Felce the ord Mi canies, fon Sunday, Outset Ih, he: pastor, the Rae Wa Stenain, preached on he Brcait ‘bey, Wis and, hele cures” At iit his soiet wane “Ghrce Wounded 1 Piette or ts rience sont Wests Ane, oon Sundey, octoer 13th pastor, the ae Feb. anny prescned, AE nah Be pte ox "inne Passes” Siermoroutra Ae. fon sundesy ortber 3th the, Rev. D. cwltentestant pesto. preaches. Pac eof saga Uninet, spe aig the ew i Se oa TROVIDENCE BAPTIST fon sundey Octave ist te pastor, the av Agi 'Stsee peashee on “the See five of Sulration At Spa cane Sfuntn wou amined, anda aig the Batter presehed on tthe ite Does” MOUNT BErMEL parrisr sundays October fthy the pastor, the nan eel Sw. Roy whi preach omy “slow te ootate eternal Lie seta, he il spe oe Rt Poo! sibtog a" Peed ie Sout Wits Corn” : RAVEN Mt on Sunday, Geter 1th, the pastor, the aunt ugens Wittens, preached on “ine Banger $e patting” AE 9 scice,. ine Rare’), ©. Wing. Browa's Meson, 9: Eoupanied'ey ni eboe and. ‘consepslon, see vers) AU nights dhe pastor pesshed were visitors. At nig Liberian Consul 66 ‘The Rev. Ernest Lyon, Liberian consul general, and pastor of Ames [M.E. church, this city, who will ob- serve his sixty- ai sixth birthday, HO ‘Tuesday, October fae was. bon ‘getty in Belize, British at Cede] eonres, a as io a educate a ee ‘Straight univer- “idrmcema sity, Union ‘Theo- aa Jopleal seminary A Wits college, the Ca Bm, Callece of” Li See em beria and Kittrell ey college. He was a Pd ordained a minis- gear ter of the ME church in 1882. oat sixth birthday, fi on ‘Tuesday, October fo a He was born ‘a4 in Belize, British Ld rede d eonres, a as - educated “a Te TNR Shion dnwvers “grmewy sity, Union ‘Theo- exe Jopleal seminary rm Wey college, te Ca Bm, Callece of” Li aa Ary bam beria and Kittrell df college. He was a of ed a minis- Pe gage ter of the ME d_has a ‘haces tn Nev andes pastored, churches in, Nen Orleans, New York City and Balti- more," He” married “Miss” Marl Wait, Dr. yon served as minister rest dent and consul general of | the United Slates in Liberia from 1903-11, CHURCH PASTOR BOSTON, Mass. — St. Paul AME church gave an appreciation banque in honor of the Rev. Marion F, Sydes ‘pastor, Priday night Girls who_hav pretty hair |(@>’ are invited a ‘- LPN everywhere Bg/(, | r |) l-- ees —= Jf —| LCi | Q . HEED oD Lf /- NELSONS Harr Dressine makes Hair Pretty because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming st of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSONS from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg: Co» Richmond, CE ee eee ce Quf f LEW, KSA ] =e Pure Aspiria: Twelve five frandy nell ; keene from pain/ 9 St. Joseph's Pww ASPIRIN , as Purcas Money Can iC Chicago Judge Is 56 Albert Bailey George, Judge of the municipal court, in Chicago, Tilinois, 7 Since 1924, who Sabie eee will be fifty-six ger a, years old, Wed- F % hesday. ‘october f) 23. He was born : 0 Fin’ Washington, Be x || Dec, in 1613 and By So educated at Miner fey high school and EE) cthe. “Spencerian pf< Business" College, Bie veome both in Washing- pion, and North- be Nwestem_ univer 2 ggsity, | He | mar- ~ ried Miss Maude BBD 254. Roberts and TOO thoes te one child. St Wil be fifty-six ger years old, Wed- FY nesday, ‘October PW 25. He was born @ <> hin’ Washington, Be DC. in 1073 and bey, ee > educated at Miner Py high school and bE othe. “Spencerian Bh Business” Coltese ser. both in Washing- gyton, and North geste univer sity. | He | mar- “ee 8 ried_Miss Maude EL AD. 54). Roberts and “8 there is one child [Albert Roberts. Judge George began his career as clerk in the office of James ‘B. Raymond, alderman ‘Altoona, Pa, in. 1898. Howard Grads in Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala—A. D. Burk and E, Dolores Preston, graduates of Howard University, . have been ap- pointed to the faculty of Alabama eee ot cinflews BAPTISTS PROGRES FELD REPORTS Collections and sy Gaining, Preachers Me | ing a : JOINT MEETING D. C. Pastors to Come i October 28. That the Baptist churches of | timore and vicinity are steady agressing with thelr fall “pro Gs pastors atthe meas us pastors at the meet miners, Monday.“ ‘The Rev. W. W. allen, pasty [Shiloh Baptist church, mace the fnouncement that last Sunday mast the 27th anniversary of thal ches Anniversary exercisés willbe iG during the week of October 28 ni vember 7, clesing with reapie East Sunday's Woman's day gg eat success, He also etal Shiloh No.2 was steadlly sad ing as a unit of the mother chant ‘The Rev. J. H. Green, pase Metropolitan church, “sald “tha missionary work of the churty te improving. "Last, Sunday seven me members were added to that has ‘The Wise Chorus ‘The Wise Chorus of Phil te Wt, of i mn the city during “the lat nag ill be presented ‘to the iy pie, Prasied ete. ae Gctober 21. Woman's ‘Day at Gus Memorial was a notable stcauy ne proceeds from the services hn ot netted $540. "Abyssinia Baptist church tp more than $400 last Sunda. she wil be applied to thewariout fot the church. ‘The Rev. G. WA, {s_pastor. ‘ ine ev. M. Lewis, newly Hed pastor of derisaln dee church, {s again in the city ant take active charge of tne work tex The Rev. W. D. Yeroy, asitat pastor of Perkins Square church ar ounced a revival which the Re Re Guss of Virginia. wil conde ‘among the visors at te na were the Rev. Ernest Lyon, 8 i fon of Kentucky, and E. R. Gus Virginia, Will Hold Joint Meeting ‘The Baltimore and Wasting ministers will hold a Joint met @ October 28. AN elaborate. prome and special entertainment fcr t visiting, ministers are belng lame by the local aggregation. oonra Train Cuts Off Man’s Len CRISFIELD, Md.—William Col 61. was run over and had b:th ¥ ‘cut off by a south bound excurs train at Marion Station Sw morning at 4am. It is sald that Collins had be drinking and was dead two be ‘before the train struck him. &1 survived: ‘by two sons and two days , W CANNMATE LARP CONCR ERG AN ATR \ f Wise 4. ‘AINT iy MISBE: (fy y Y 43h Fe i SSA eR ey cath . SSS. Re Ey, i BA SSW 6S ify Uy Z ay 4 ay art Eu ann ee “o i j 298 25 302 cate ome iced dance mae wht VEY, esc tees eka ect nas nakes oy Wea “ie fe Gl SUMAPAUEE vrs Gt atest seer "0F Tn NOONES ‘another nataral—Ask Your Dealer Te Play ae APEX CLU Ain't Misbehavin? . . . . 15819 Crchenng OF Time Eran re ecu chs Pex Club Orch. 4 & ANOTHER SNAPPY VOCALION HI DABY rs Soiitee oe + seat rio cint a b98 ALB ee toa ed and Ceoraia Tom Heoalion Voralion Recor fecar ocalion AGSIO sea Docalion Records, Order Your Vocalion Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 76c for each record,| plus mall C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay: Postage on all shipments of two or more records. « ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO." St. Louis,Mc. iniWorld’s Largest Distributors of Kace Records By Mail FRENCH NAVY 10 BE MANNED BY AFRIGANS ‘ Plan for Separate Navy for Colonies Is De- bated. __ OFFICERS NOW. Black Nica Command> ed Paris Air Defenses. paRis.—Garveys dream of an African navy with Crack men commanding great battleships ‘may yet come true! ‘But. there will be this exception; that navy, instead of flying the tri- olor of Garvey, will be carrying tat of France! rench Naval experts are proposi to increase Frances marine strengti # Mopting Great Britain's policy of Pising separate navies for the colo- ies, ‘his is now the case with Canada and Australis, ‘The African colonte, reetore, wll have ets ov navies the proposition goes through. Tt is 1 the Proton up at the forthcoming Ave-power conference which is to be held at Geneva shortiy. 70,000,000 French Blacks France has an enormous black man-power_in her vast African pos: fessions. Gen. Mangin calculated that. 76,000,000 natives inhabit the ‘huge territory of the black, continen¢: ana the proposed trans-Seharan rat: road, which the French Parliament fg studying. Is aimed at the populous Riger region, where the Senegalese Were recrulted during the last war. “At the present time there are se¥- eral Negro officers in the French na- Yy, most of them from the West In- Gits, “There has also been a Negro fdmiral, Lecamus. row dead. in retirement lives @ very dark Ne- gro who has commanded French Rarships and. was for several years commandant of the great naval for- fincations at Brest. He, is | Com- mandant Mortenol,” Mortenol was fiso in command of the air defenses of Parig at Le Bourget during the Sor, and ‘White “American aviators br pr Wg wages ra Haberdashery Succeeds yew YORK, ANP)—"You'd be suipased” is the expression with heh Mr. Lane of Lane and Nichols, Grners of a new haberdashery neat the'"Eafayette ‘Theater on Seventh Henue. New York, greeted a commer. Gal agent of the government, Who frquited how the. public was, taking the thoroughly. modern men’s. Wweat establishment these Men had’ recent- ipopened. ‘The four, thousandn dollar stoc’ with whieh the place Is provided met Hitt such Immediate ‘ales that ac- Guding to. the. first. monthly -cudtt nd the ‘second ‘one, ‘by an expert Scuntant, it is ‘being turned over Sih egueney such’ ase normal {0 old established stores. “The reason If care in the selection of stock, mod- fim equipment, advertising, courtesy ee EN ee ee onnest M. E. BISHOP IS 64 ME. » GF i ot ie fe ae. ee oS ops oe ee a Rc gO Lee CE Peo te i ce wo | ee e CO eg A ee eee eee fa. Be ree) os) Un ee \ 2 ee ys ee se ee oN eae ee aera Ph ieee Sees ei — Na Bs Ne eee Oe Meee ee ‘MATTHEW WESLEY CLAIR: bebe of the ME. church, who will celebrate his sixty-fourth birthday, Monday, October 21. He was born in Union, W. Va,, in 1865 and educated at Moen college, Baltimore; Bennett cole and Howard university. He Was ordained an ME. minister in 1883 and has pastored churches in’ West Virginia, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. He was elected bishop in 1920 and assigned to the Liberian field. He is now in charge of the Kentucky district. In 1889, Bishop Clair married Miss Fannie M. Walker, now de- ‘ceased. He has since re-married. Law Institute Adopts ... STEEL DOORS YIELD; World Rights of Man! 5 ssusncurs vopoe, xx | POLIGE RAID CLUB (CNS) —Departing from precedents ieee oC Sity sie seach, Mie ena ge atlona in session ae, Briaz ey aint Lodge adopted a declaration of Dunbar, ‘Protected’ for Se ees atoral ests “ot man} Years, Smashed by Sledge- which if enacted into law would in- sure to every individual person the| hammers. equal right, fo life. liberty and prop- —— ily with full protection of the Iaw, and guarantee ‘women equal statis. 350 ARRESTED Ralph Baker Leaves Hospital; " 7 Bee Home Under Bail. | Cops Find Both Races; Rich —= Furniture, Oriental Rugs. cREW YORK Ralph, Baker, Un! CHICAGO—(ANP)—What _ nest? cel university siudent.. shot Wor |mhe Dunbar Club, which js reputed Penber 9 has left the hospital and | (0 have enjoyed absolute “protection’ fas been ‘released to go to his home,| for years, was raided here Saturday Tider ‘ball, according to announce: | #flernoon, and a squad of, officers Iiene today by the NAACP. Baker| {om the state's atiorney’s office rae ota Oe rf Rontaine, are | assed through the portals and when Charged with disorderly conduct, | they emerged carried away some TEE ae nae narged | three hundred fifty individuals who by the boys, and witnesses gathered | had gathered to watch the outcome by the NAACP. fired wantonly | of the races and to endeavor. fo in- hitting an innocent person, has been | crease their “earnings” through vari- Summoned {0 appear in ‘court on| us types of gambling. re at. ‘The peautiful steel-lined doors STEEL DOORS YIELD; POLICE RAID CLUB Dunbar, “Protected” for Years, Smashed by Sledge- hammers. 350 ARRESTED Cops Find Both Races; Rich Furniture, Oriental Rugs. CHICAGO.—(ANP.)—What _ next? The Dunbar Club, which, js reputed to have enjoyed absolute “protection” for years, was raided here Saturday afternoon, anda squad of, officers from the state's attorney's office passed through the portals and when they emerged carried away some three hundred fifty individuals who had gathered to watch the outcome of the races and to endeavor to in- crease their “earnings” through vari- ous types of gambling. ‘The beautiful steel-lined doors were rudely broken down by the raid- ing squad and the Oriental rugs which covered the floor were severely punished by the thick-soled shces af the police who so ruthlessly dared to enter the club and disturb the peace and quietude of the institution. ‘And it Was an institution that the raiders found, with beautiful roulette wheels in action, elaborate racing booths and. other devices for gam- bling mixed with the beautiful and costly furniture for which the club has been famous for vears. ‘Everything was quiet, “and the members, among whom ‘were. white and black gamblers, were abcut their business in carnest, when a “lookout! sounded the alarm that the Jaw was there. ‘The watchman must have been asleep on the job. for when the word was given, the place was sur- rounded completely by police and the ring of axes and sledze hammers on the door was resounding through- out the building, There was no dubt about it, the “law was there” end meant to come in. "The club is reported to have been founded by the late Daniel M, Jack- son, and was named for Paul Lau- Fence Dunbar, who was a friend of the late political leader of the second ward years ago, when the poet lived in Chicano. Jersey Girl Weds New Yorker ‘WASHINGTON, D.C.—Miss Laura all Shr or sersey Clty. NS, 29 ‘married to Joseph F, Terrace, 45, of ‘New York City, here last week by the Rev. William D, Jarvis. ou TINH ROM ~~ DIXON'S LUNCH ROOM 110 West Princess Street i YORK, PA. vans. taxon, Prope, How One Woman Lost * 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Galnca Physica Vigor Gained tn Vivaclousnss Galocd a shapely Figare If you're fat—first remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS, contain the 6, mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fall, to perform their work correctiy—your Dowels and kidneys can't throw oft Ghat. waste materlal—before | you Feallze it—you're growing hideously fat! “ire one halt teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS te 2 slate of Hot water every miorning-in. 3, weeks ge On the “seslew ands note, how many Sounds of fat have vanished, Notice also that you nave gained tn energy—your alin is clearer_—your eyes Sparkle wien glorious health—vou eel gounger vin’ Body cm ecner, I mind, ERUSCHEN. will give eny fat DEFson & josous surprise. Get "an 5c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALES from any leudlng GrusRint any herein America, Casts 4. weeKs). If Inte fest Sottle doesn't convince "you Uns isthe easlent, safest, and surest Was (0, lose fatrit you, don't feel Superb tmprovement in health to Blori- Ously” energetie—vigorously, allve—your ey eee DETROIT BOMB DRIVES TENANTS INTO STREETS Explosion in Apart- ment House Near Sweet Home. OCCUPIED 3 MOS. In Section Recently Held by Whites. DETROIT.—Colored citi- zens of Detroit are greatly aroused over the bombing of the nine-family apartment house at 10334 Charlevoix avenue, corner of Garland avenue, Thursday evening shortly after 8:30 o'clock. ‘The explosion drove more than score of the tenants into the strect and. shattered windows throughou: Bh nelgnbor on. ‘The bombing "occurred directly across the street from the home of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, who during 1025 and 1926 ‘was the central ‘ogure ine rate rot in which one white men Was killed,” Clarence ‘Darzow defended Sweet who was acquitted. Tt came just after the close of the most bitter contest for mayor ever staged in Detroit, and some are ascribing the act to political reason: ‘Dr. Sweet took @ very active tothe am ‘the present campaign on behalf o! former Mayor John W. Smith, anc ‘was instrumental in creating greal sentimient among race voters for hitu ‘The building was taken over by ‘Negro tenants last August, and nv threats had been made. The bom consisted of several sticks of dyna- ‘nute placed in glass container, anc the explosion occurred in the real court of the building. Approximately oe damage was done to the build- fz, an teh Btu and demand prop stand thelr growitd anc cop er protection as law-abiding ees No further disturbance is anticipated as the attitude of Detroit Negroes 1 ‘previous cases has been to answe Rare with fire?” Coca-Cola Salesman NEW. YORK, (A.NP.)—One color- ed, man graces the seat of Cora: Gola truck ase salestaan of the bidet knot soft tink, He bas been on his route for more than @ year, and walle the wages ave but $15 per week, the pay of & chauffeur, his sales commissions provide the men wath a total wage exceeding $79 each week. “The concern announces him to be the first they Have encountered who hhad eonugh self-confidence to accept Jacommission job which is the basis of all commercial salesmen’s success To Try Twice-Convicted Arkansas Boys Again NEW YORK—The | Arkansos Su- preme court has fcr the sceond time Teversed the case of Robert Bell, who ‘with Grady Swain, has twice been convicted and. sentenced, first to death, then to life imprisonment, for the alleged murder by drowning cf two white boys. 'W. J. Lanier, white attorney, who has ‘defended ' the boys and Js con- vineed of thelr innocence, informs ihe National Association for the Ad; vancement of Colored People, that the two frlendless and helpless col- cored boys face a third trial, The NAACP. to date has expended $1240 in Keeping these two boys from the electric chair and prison. Craft Rejoins Show George Craft, comedian has return- ed to Sammy’ Lewis's “Dixie Jani- Gree” revue, and mail will reach him oecaeii: Myrtle avenue, Baltimore. Whiskey! iskey:. By John’s Wife trent Veuind Meracedl gy aed len, rele aha iP ie oaano Atdine weridns jerea partes iisiopeabn ran Ss RS Sa z iE Gas fe 7 ie C Stef ee onaurpradgeon ere, ea sent for GOLDEN TREATIENT. ideas veces eee ide er esate Ao amare. angiiacare he ares ee Baie, amaiet ea ay hate Sinte he's eared of énckine, ears aree ~feaiteneiante fsbo bates Aaieieeree add wtant sag ay pagers at alah ee ee Had, GOLDEN TREATMENT, HomeTreatment forBrunkards Oder atime ten Ea erFe Costs Nothing to Try ofa has t Battin aer a oes cael ee tarace deere ar ERS Sherri eddie Po seen Fillin your name and address on blank: | yaa ae.zes bere Murine -ssreg aed Beate a eee 60 teen Bi dictona one Yount recive Pekacateciphofttetenmectinn ait | sealed prereset prove oes that itil soled meats Rasy fog Yeuate j ecealeenttecarlad padre Sie ating sfnoce eowine why. fete acer Esiags | ERB, Dae [C1 ener SUM reo, ‘A CARD Pnon PARIS says,that Besteee Camper ie aguin Nove wea Be tots pack fad orth from Chicago, ike noted? Bas- Bese ier ‘Seite it's fhe 4neesonie Spal coopers ane of ne ils of Pati Moe Uskxktet ctace Wilans hes seturmed fom utala und Ts be gee 10,86 Beck? you should tsk me, Me, brings tbe dovrect Buta sang vanow. mening O16): Puirt coming!" weasing dont want 80 “T ain't coming,” weaning con't want to) fin’ coming,” meaning 1 don't wan do something. : Avon Tennis Club “The son Tennis lay premnted Ht ou: some forma "Srom SYebaadey esin 8 tee enalnence Bunreen ‘ape sive and wie he tee cee et maeh in = Hes and CU shaope nae caer te ae ete ne” Neve 3. ing prensa, B sboh Mee Prot, "Sates Trespon cere Hitman crt ieeeaay Biden Brae, Ssh alge ‘liaketh Finch hen ramet Morea. Sriati tr tavoaed, Vet Bereta Chis Witenes” Ole For arate Se io eter iers are: sents Bor Ruby Bitte te take cates tarthar Panel Barca adh haste str Wales ettgadcal’ peter te ayer John Wilsen. 7 Your Bid Bridge Club Cony Agatha Togcam was hoses to the ye oid" Bage’ has, "thuteey even That dunes seta thee Tell, te Fins "oun in? formes ceeg ef Bate he mating Se Slag: nay tal Bane ee ee oe ect hae rad pinged fc ey Gute age Rees deipen Meceay,ounnting caake aging cee coretat i need out we rae as act Usinet of te este a GME el thet tne nay peanash whe Peat ae ‘esis fey toed u, ee adie and cated taeed ean font in he ERG ‘Sy Teak al te gueste—tae ‘Bert. Harrises, G. Pendersons, T. A. Neelys, Bune yale taateran Pere, Fico Asinbun Bente sate, aot, EN te Manas Blok, Pes? feuians Venetia Br ame West Hay wr Eamon tase mine: Mee EE sos Seno ora seme, Brett Gusts Sure ilace farm 5, Pay Sette my Bases, ie Be Behe ana ues. Date Memes, Fras BE 28glienhd anv ene ne whoopee waiting occupies one ream, dishing 9 ei Sa en cs AE BRAS, Sacto’ feg'icharomn a Su ney Bam ea and os Say Atte: Mi antl sie ton Seek iut aga toned tanee Sete atten eam, ‘Beet sours ine: in oud sisal ote BEOE! “Vout ne" pty oor seen BLO: ga/Sean aalen" smn pet frou tS utetta tbe pay wa realy& 00 Venton of “peat bate meh Fish Club ‘he Fish Cb, Toes staged it at Bre tee Oe edie at mes fas cence ite peace ose Sargent aan teen tae en oy tet it, be ace Hu hat Sw a ‘Su io the erst popsterityof Charl spate dite pds aha tule tas sehen! nnuland’ the “Pan, soandoned Hi father poy st geing a ately in tee raes Pand teea 8 aati ge Me Sua GReSbeanktst tour. ane Satie SSvimied int eatin tee horeing arate satin ant ene the Bee ate ates Hae ite ee hed eng eaten wt Waser ts Hosta Pig’ ener weer” Pau Peetu meneutd Covariance pete ee Bint Branden Prin ioe Aitmcrapah ont Snare, Gears ee ee aaa Simi ae, diccenty” eunnet. "aed SURE ities’ hope yu te them, Mummers’ Costumes se Columbus Day elbration ces Sx ckty Sutin Oey sues mes Coe EGY ge al ee at Roecona Peace, Fe ae oa et ei vere Raligdane ms ciate come fort, ye wrtiy Damas, fn a 7e Sern eee eee as ed seat Figet al angereela ‘notes, cia te itty frees fone oi sa mae Zee ine nessa Palace Fat eee ne eres of ‘Laughter, Song and Dance? wat ne monte, a ts oan ven Witter teens Bre atate nt Hew dork ets. 0,3 ue give oon bg sren Seale fa ; ANE SNe na lcety-hekaty boc, Se Sees See orden” ee et te See pe youl dest ed Maree—"vo0 soet'r am gtting fat aon utoe pat Sear St the sea eee You ‘opt squirt ‘Gee Bae Egg! ai eon you went tint fee ang site afmee of yours? Serene ine be oech Me 6 Aes ie ere eae tdeas are tape oun tai tite &'peany or Soir nose" Signed “Georle” Borns and “Maxie” se And, th that, the most gorgeous af fe itd ihe te parcued sbasbe s As ceettmtes Bho gat meas to shure REAM oe ets Uno Baar atone ea Bea ings Sn ea sear ro SE Set pee tnd i ee “Born to Be” taylor Gordon's "orn to Be i witho ear Garten cat eon See ine it Saar gitwing ro ci ete tet ago fe and. Me seoveteaten Cae et doe ont ee stn ed tee aed ith cope Bue tat eciya vay arene A eae tat ue, Gordon, soa 0 etna e"Gettpe a teeta th Daa ee Geenee Sao ae Joc a aa a eth ated ew Yorkers Tour of Philly smne Reencaliatgn Tp, under he die a eePeeeeatatgs Sot Sey fae ‘ion of Clarence V. and Ide Oatley Towel ‘The Reconcollation Trips, under the Cire, tion of Clarence V.-and fae Oatley Towell Of New York: cevotea Saturday, October 12th fo ‘Negro Lite im Philadephia. The tip tras eopectally planned by Marion E, Roller, Tecond vice president of tha Ceméen Dist feiee Epworth, League, for members of net orahfantlon,, but everyone ‘eho wished. 0 Silene and "had. the ecessary ity) cents, Enst of dinners tips and fares, was welcome, othe group met in. the euditorlum of the christen. Aesocietlon at “Tnirty-sixth and Goeust treet, where, Dr. Sadie 7, Sosell Biorandet, representing the | NAACP, Gpoke on “How fo zstabllsh Reciprocal Re- ions Between ‘Colored aad White People FRayeneres” and enswered. the questions put to her. ‘From there they made a tour of Negro phiiy's ‘busineas. enterprises, fraternity Bullngs, ever including the ‘Citizens and Southern Bane and Trust Company: the new SGodo Ntasonte ‘Temple, ullt by Negroes: nights o€ Pythias Hall: Philadelphia, Trib- lines ANCE. Book Concern: the Poro Beauty Parlor from dollars to Pora College, « rll Ton, dollar enterprise: the: Robert Hartis Studio, 148 S. Sixteenth street, where fUrDi- fare 1$ transformed from salvage to douve- Sirvart antiques. Mrs. Clark, Hostess Mrs. Carolyn Clark. mother of Langston aghts entertained im honor of Mrs, BYFHe ‘Grinch of Kensas City, ‘Thureday, the 1th, Beneing and’ whoopee’ went on "until the yawning. “Among the revellers were: Grace White sinnche Betty, Helen Brown, Rebecca Stes Taylors Me, and. Mrs. A. 34iekins,, Irene ‘Batkedene, ital sohnson, 4: Warner, Sezvice Balk Roland, Timmins, vincent cel Bole, ‘Hugo Bornn and Bob Douglass, “Black Christ,” Cullen’s Book ‘Countee Cullen's “Black Christ” published by Harper and Co., Parle, Prance, ts expected fa America by November 1st. Langston Hughes Langston Hughes has established x rts! aente’in'the quietness of West Had. N- Shere he hopes to resume hls writings for magazines. ae ear omeaananety, Corey Davis and Roosevelt ee ith feeriaioed at thelr apartment, 102 W, 11% Street, Bondar afternoon, 18 Wonot of Mr. and srs. Leonard Aassenburs, of Ratelgh, Sic. Mehose, marriage was recently aR= Rouieed. | ‘These, prevent_were willl | Hirshani, aces Pattie Taylor aed Pauline V0" Pet ee oe a er, = — ell ee || ee ORO Phe een or eee hh ere aan i ae eae ee a” vas be gee ee bate po See a oo ee ae RE ce er Oe TT fap cs eee ae a OU SN oI ee Ry = le A ig Cee Crna SRE A MR Tem mem Oe ce ty! OF O See How New French Creme Lightens Dark Skin... 10 Shades In 10 Seconds! FAN TAR “creme. NEW YORK SOCIETY THOMAS ROAM, who tas been a patient | tn the Veteran's Hospital here, is. visting hie iter Ms, ‘hucy "Turner, 1at'W. Gouth Caroling avenue. ‘MR, AND MRS, RUDOLPH COTELLO have returned home after epending the summer 12 Ausntle City sith relatives tnd friends, guceneateas Were exaue. The folloxing Harlem girls with the peteentage after halt memes were highly fuceessful In the Stato Clerical. exemina- tion, held Nay 28, about 79 of whom have Deen) certiged for positions,” mong. them were: Catherine DePreitas, 95.25, and Blas Rovaile DeP. Moore with’ 98.20. “The lst follows: aénzgaretJohtson, 92,98: Inez E. Seaborn, 91.15: Mary E. Powell, 89.18; char- Totte Alkens, 8140. Lalu M. Payne, 96.0; Lucy Dean, #420; Dorothy Q. Bourne, #832; Mildeed. Walker, 2.82; William Phair fats: Thelma ib, Sivan, 62.00: Besse 3: Brooks, e110: Aiary Patterson, 8022: Sonn §, Craig, 73107 Daisy T. Poster, 71.78 ‘Migs HAZEL Mf, WIGDEN has been 2 signed to the ofiee of Charles W. mitchell tnd Ailss Barrett has been re-assigned to the Heralé-Vindleator ote, 'NaSS ETHELYN MORROW, of Summ! na, will become Dookpeeper ‘for, the Mor- Tow’ Transportation company, “with ofers tt Durham, HG, and Riehsiond, Ve, af- ter finushing er” course at the academy. fa JUSTICE will entertain the member end frlenés of the Jounson ©. Smith Unt. versity Club of New York, Inc., of, which Siibpbert Alien 4s president, and Mf, Yancey, secretary. ‘MISS LUCILLE WALKER has been as signed a3 secretary to De. P. BM. H. Savory. eae ee dieceiarr Sabia. ‘Committes women of Ashland Place ¥.W. CA are favited to tho Setropoltan Volun< teer ‘Workers’ Conference to be held at Gergen S.W-ccy, Weenestny, October 2, at 10 em. ‘among, the principal apenkers will be william Hodgson, executice secretary of the Wellere Counell cf New vork city, of the subject, “Pundamental Principles Underlying Gommlites Work,” and Dr. Larson Lorie, exoeutive secretary of the Tnsthute of Child Ordinance, who eit speak on, “The Psy~ chalga" Puetors Ia "Comiiee Dereop- ‘Following the cénterene, & Junchon will berheld at the Harriet Judson "Yat which Mrs. Franklin Recsevelt, wife of Governor Raosevelt, will be guest speaker. ‘embers of the Business. and Profession a1 Girls Ohb of which Mlts Grace Hinds {3 president, enjoyed. holldey hike Octo- beri, and plenic, at the ome of the World ‘writer, Bir. Otls Swit, ab Hastings on the Hudson, MISS ML REND. of Clarksburg, W.Va. acrived ta thls city Saturday. MRS. NIMEVAM MILLER, who attended the funeral of her uncle, Gen, Edward Bet~ toy in Boston, has returned to her home, ‘MR, AND MRS. HARRY KENDALL visited Mer and Mrs, Charles Washington, of Bos- fon, Inst week. MISS MAROARET WILLIAMS has return ed'to ner heme. In Boston efter visiting fb ils ety aad Newark, NJ. YRS. EURETTA SANFORD has returned toner nome in Boston, after visiting 10 New ‘York ‘city “(ISS MARY PERRY, of Plymouth, Mass., thas entered Lincoln hospital as & nurse, USS INEZ SMITH wes the guest of Mr. and Mrs, @tephen L, Maxwell of Bosion, ase week. irs. Zula Tasco Is: the guest fof her aunt, Mrs, Grorgle Tasco, of Boston. MM AND BIS. JAMES and family, of phinidelphiy spent the weckeend nere vis fling thelr sister, Mrs. J. Boll. URS, LIZZIE HERRING, of Philadsiphie, spent. ihe week-end in this city. MRS, EDWARD JOHNSON, formeriy) of pittsburgh, visited in that clty this week. 1318S PAULINE BIGGERS has returned to her home Jn Gastonia, N.C, alter spending the summer in this city.” "DR. M, CORNWALL and Oscar Cushing, both of itartford, visited In Stamford and Rew Yoru during the weak, Sins, ‘MABEL SHEPHERD PORTER. who ‘nas buen visiting er sister, rs. stella Br Rideout of Hedgesville, W.Va, bas Te- firmed to her home: MURS, ‘MARY ATKINS, of Lexington, Vin arrived here last week, to spend tbe’ wis- er. OSS MARY, BAYLOR, who hes been spending some time heze, hes returned to eg home ins Prederixtarig, Va Gen. BEULAH DISPIELD and Miss Mag- gle Teylor, who spent the summer here, five itried to Geir nome at ow Sis ARNITA WILSON returned to hee ome at Eparroes Point, Nd. after spend: ng teveral weeks here SnWoOD HOPKINS is visiting his moth- Jer, tars, Bilsabeth Hoptias, at St, Dtichaels, <8 leper orn ante oe oF Jur wit Souci etna we tree cna ot ge oe te Ee ee ait Yo Se ee vc ean cs yuo eo reas spar awn oe ae fhe pt ah pe tes inh ta St He cea “nat at a ie Gate aes a Bt See we pi ccm cetbch Sedans Bt See ete aed a UP pled tae Be aed ee Cilia bait owt aay HE BS aati es Eee, donee deme ries Suaurekd ated bao Se nee ri Sa Gen Seater nee ee i ale a fee Tae Ee ead te Spe aa ceca sapere shat semana ee ea ee het wea aceat Be te aa i er crt ta ie oa a cima dae eee a Banast 2 cena aan en 0 | re fee Insurance Salesmen | WANTED Men who can help build a Company-- | A Company of Character, Strength and a Service to a People. Come, Let’s Grow with the Country and Company. Write or Phone Home Office: 407 to 413 W. Franklin St. Mutual Benefit e | Society | of Baltimore, Md. LONNIE BRANCH, Field Agent | Baltimore, Md. Raised $43,000 Reece ae eS eg ere ores ee ee ey eee oo. 1S aL _fa] BISHOP HURST ‘With $15,000 turned in by some presiding elders of Scuth Carolina, Eihe Mdowent Day eatton area ome ve ea ter alien Unlerty $0 ree a a Hr left thelr Baltimore home for South ite aidan where ania conferences will begin. They will re- conferences will bet PA, COUPLE WEDS IN D. ~ WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Mary ©. 8. Hill, 42 and William H. Ford, 60, both of Chester, Pa, were mar- Hed here last week by” the Rev. I. P. Brooks. CAT BITE FATAL, ‘NEW ORLEANS, La—(ANP.)—Ce- lestine Baptiste, of Kenner, La., is dead as the result of @ cat bite sev- ‘tral Gays O20, atti az eae Ghar ain tot rednes ght tery Tone te utile In noes aa toca Mle thd et uae tne fe hanes 7 iss tnd wieesy epee Rory Hela tater uae Tho ae. eled "Ban sth tor very dee complesons end ees ee a Sac Rade STR SHOE? oc tne Seas Gt ale seed ota anes ane, ihe AD ASMRE Ese erendy er ee eee SEES cea iat! ng tue, on note pues 8 eek att Sake EI ert lds Bee oat ee csc Se He ee ace Pete aSar, ay. the posta oly eet for tea days: DELANY APPEALS. FOR WHITE 6.0,P, VOTE ‘Harlem Candidate Asks in Srantgcieinnta Talk Over SreenTceDiVED | NEW YORK.—An appeal to white Republicans in the 21st Congression~ al District for fair play was made over Radio Station WPCH, located at the Hammerstein ‘Theatre, October 10, by Hubert T. Delany, who is make ing a strong fight for election to Con gress trom the lstnet ‘he Ast Congressional District, has an’ estimated population of nea Halt million people, equally divi between the Gaucausian and. Negro races, in the past, colored candidates for this ofice have been defeated be-| cause white Republicans “vote with white Democrats against them, ‘This situation has been somewhat offset by an increased registration in Harlem, among the colored voter But, aspecial effort, is also, being made to win over these white Re- Publicans and make them stand loy-| fly by ‘hele candidate, Hence Mr Delany's plea for fair play, ‘He was granted the courtesy of the air by the Rev. Ohristian ¥. Reisner, pastor of the Chelsea. M. E. Church, thi i erecting the Broadiiay Tem. ple, the ‘tallest church building in the world, Dr. Relsner usually speaks halt an hour over, this station every ‘Thursday evening but he allowed Mr. Delany twenty minutes of his time.or this oeeasion and promised to grant a similar time for the next week. Dr, Reisner has been ureing all his members to vote for Mr. Delany and is actively working, in his behal! among all the white voters of the District. ees conta meuay: soeereally 6 ide, ‘Simpy ars Pon Toe bee outst a aes eh anh ie, op dorama ee ci ate, Sc He nite! See eies th Geeta Hone ayaa eatin aaa ts a a oe ee Batted te Bata, EE coe, SOL aes GM ye Hh ota Be adept | este Ea sary Rn ri Wise pote) Dave Melon Hes crn otis sg oes far ant ae eet ee a THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Published ever, Saturday in The Aftar-Aerienian Building, Baltimore. Baltimore. Md. by THE AFTAR AERIENIAN GROUP, CAMPAIGN. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1895-1922. CARL MURPHY, Prep. Editor, 1895-1922. MARTHA MURPHY, $2.50 Per Month, $1.75 for Six Months. $1.00 for Three Months.—(Payable in Advance), Foreign Subscription, $1.00 for Annual and annuals and $1.00 for One Year, $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Colored representatives equal work for school teachers without regard to equal or color sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Children's farmarms and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Kissing women without their consent is quite an expensive luxury, as has been recently demonstrated in this city where a man was sent to jail for two years, or cr bussing an white woman. The doctor the won on a white woman. The would kiss her wen but a short distance toward paying his counsel fees. Down in Virginia, a white man was recently compelled to fork over a $30 fine and costs for the same thing. It would better and possibly cost less if permission were first obtained, but there is a difference of opinion even there. Look Up Autumn is here, summer has gone and winter is just around the corner. The hot days have given way to cool frosty mornings and a balm mid-day sun that invites everybody out of doors. Week-end trips ought not to stop because summer has gone. There is new blueness in the sky. Woods and fields have decked themselves in the brightest colors of the year—red and yellow, brown and gold. Go but a little way outside of the city and look up. look around at the Master Painter. His work is good. He put it there and the viewing of it is soul-lifting and refining. Besides, most city people stay indoors too much when the weather is chilly. Sunday, Saturday, whenever possible, they should follow the German custom of an excursion into the suburbs, by trolley, by auto, or, perhaps better, on foot. If you want to increase your salary, add to your appreciation of the universe and your ability to enjoy it, spend some time this month out of doors. We haven't yet, and we never will, develop a substitute for the health-giving, nerve-soothing qualities to be found in exercise, fresh air, and sunlight. In town, we are too busy watching autos and traffic signals to see much, or enjoy much. We have to take to the woods in order to get a chance to relax and LOOK UP. Autumn is here, summer has gone and winter is just around the corner. The hot days have given way to cool frosty months and the mid-day sun that invites everybody out of doors. Week-end trips ought not to stop because summer has gone. There is new blueness in the sky. Woods and fields have decked themselves in the brightest colors of the year—red and yellow, brown and gold. Go but a little way outside of the city and look up, look around at the Master Painter. His work is good. He put it there and the viewing of it is soul-lifting and refining. Besides, most city people stay indoors too much when the weather is chilly. Sunday, Saturday, whenever possible, they should follow the German custom of an excursion into the suburbs, by trolley, by auto, or, perhaps better, on foot. If you want to increase your salary, add to your appreciation of the universe and your ability to enjoy it, spend some time this month out of doors. We haven't yet, and we never will, develop a substitute for the health-giving, nerve-soothing qualities to be found in exercise, fresh air, and sunlight. In town, we are too busy watching autos and traffic signals to see much, or enjoy much. We have to take to the woods in order to get a chance to relax and LOOK UP. Garvey, the Flea Mr. Marcus Garvey, campaigning for election to the Jamaican legislature last month, said that if he were elected he would seek to reform the island courts. Corrupt judges, he said, spend evenings in clubs instead of in study and often conspire with lawyers to defraud litigants and prisoners at the bar. No names were called, but the entire Jamaican bench, feeling itself affronted, haled Mr. Garvey into court, charged with contempt. The trial was unusual. Mr. Garvey said (1) that he did not refer to existing judges; (2) that he was misquoted; (3) he introduced sixteen affidavits of persons who said they did not bear Mr. Garvey make any such remarks; (4) he claimed that even if he had used such language he was so privileged as a political candidate. The court in reply termed Mr. Garvey "foolish." "not headed." The affidavits, the court pointed out, did not state that Mr. Garvey did not utter the statements, but that these witnesses did not hear him utter them. In brief, said the court, Mr. Garvey is trying to make a fool out of us, so they voted, two to one, to send him to jail for three months. Mr. Garvey apologized for his speech, sentence would have been increased to six months. In the United States, Mr. Garvey's political speech attacking the courts would probably have passed unnoticed. In Jamaica, the size of Connecticut, with a population of 15,000 whites ruling a million Negroes, a whisper against the white officials is sufficient to start an investigation. Mr. Jamaican court probably knows its problem better than we, but from this distance, it seems as if the court's summary action is but another step towards making a public martyr and national hero of Mr. Garvey. Following his imprisonment, his constituents nominated him for the legislature, while 5,000 persons cheered. If anything were needed to give impetus to his political campaign, the courts have supplied it. Mr. Garvey will be elected overwhelmingly and will leave St. Catherine's prison for the legislative seat where he will—to use his own words—"he an everlasting flea in the collars of his enemies." The conviction of Mr. Garvey does not settle the question whether Jamaican judges are tiplers or not, but it makes it very apparent that their Honors are sensitive on the subject. Mr. Marcus Garvey, campaigning for election to the Jamaican legislature last month, said that if he were elected he would seek to reform the island courts. Corrupt judges, he said, spend evenings in clubs instead of in study and often conspire with lawyers to defraud litigants and prisoners at the bar. No names were called, but the entire Jamaican bench, feeling itself affronted, halted Mr. Garvey into court, charged with contempt. The trial was unusual. Mr. Garvey said (1) that he did not refer to existing judges; (2) that he was misquoted; (3) he introduced sixteen affidavits of persons who said they did not hear Mr. Garvey make any such remarks; (4) he claimed that even if he had used such language he was so privileged as a political candidate. The court in reply termed Mr. Garvey "foolish," "not-headed." The affidavits, the court, pointed o'j, did not state that Mr. Garvey did not state statements, but that these witnesses did not hear him utter them. In brief, said the court, Mr. Garvey is trying to make a fool out of us, so they voted, two to one, to send him to jail for three months. Had not Mr. Garvey apologized for his speech, sentence would have been increased to six months. In the United States, Mr. Garvey's political speech attacking the courts would probably have passed unnoticed. In Jamaica, the size of Connecticut, with a population of 15,000 whites ruling a million Negroes, a whisper against the white officials is sufficient to start an investigation. Jamaican court probably knows its problems better than we, but from this distance, it seems as if the court's summary action is but another step towards making a public martyr and national hero of Mr. Garvey. Following his imprisonment, his constituents nominated him for the legislature, while 5,000 persons cheered. If anything were needed to give impetus to his political campaign, the courts have supplied it. Mr. Garvey will be elected overwhelmingly and will leave St. Catherine's prison for the legislative seat where he will—to use his own words—"be an everlasting flail in the collars of his enemies." The conviction of Mr. Garvey does not settle the question whether Jamaican judges are tipplers or not, but it makes it very apparent that their Honors are sensitive on the subject. Private Athletic League Private Athletic League The Public Athletic League is a misnomer. It should change its title to Private Athletic League in order to conform to its present program or else change its program to conform to its name. The P.A.L. is a semi-public institution, drawing appropriations of $10,000 from the state, $35,000 from the city, and $55,000 from the city park board to foster athletics in public schools on public playgrounds and in the public parks. Under Director William T. Burdick, white, who boasts of his northern ancestry, the policy of the league has been to take the public funds appropriated and neglect the Negro as a part of the public. Dr. Burdick's platform might be expressed: "Baltimore is in the South. The South does not believe in a square deal for the Negro. I am here to hold a job, not to buck race problems." I keeping with the program. Mr. Ernest A. Attwell, director of Playground Association of America, found out in his survey that the P.A.L.'s budget was in excess of $250,000 but that it did not spend $3,000 a year of this sum upon Negroes. The Public Athletic League is a misnomer. It should change its title to Private Athletic League in order to conform to its present program or else change its program to conform to its name. The P.A.L. is a semi-public institution, drawing appropriations of $10,000 from the state, $35,000 from the city, and $55,000 from the city park board to foster athletics in public schools, on public playgrounds and in the public parks. who boasts of his northern ancestry, the policy of the league has been to take the public funds appropriated and neglect the Negro as a part of the public. Dr. Burdick's platform might be expressed: "Baltimore is in the South. The South does not believe in a square deal for the Negro. I am here to hold a job, not to buck race problems." In keeping with the program, Mr. Ernest T. Atwell, associate director of the Playground Association of America, found out in his survey that the P.A.L.'s budget was in excess of $250,000 and spent $3,000 a year of this sum upon Negroes. To understand the P.A.L. as it has developed under Dr. Burdick, the city's recent 200th anniversary is a glaring example. Dr. Burdick gets $6,000 a year from the school board to direct athletics in Baltimore schools. The anniversary pageant of white school children was held in the Stadium, on Friday of the anniversary week. The pageant of colored school children—though none was actually held—was held at Drud Hill park on Monday of the week following the anniversary celebration. The P.A.L. operates one school gymnasium and one playground for colored children the year-round. It employs one colored worker. It pays no attention to recreation for colored girls. It ought to have a colored director and staff of five according to a bi-racial committee which Dr. Burdick gets $6,000 a year from the school board to direct athletics in Baltimore schools. The anniversary pageant of white school children was held in the Stadium, on Friday of the anniversary week. The pageant of colored school students throughough a year held—was proposed to be held at Drud Hill park on Monday of the week following the anniversary celebration. situated for that of the P.A.L. (Detroit, Michigan, has ten colored year-round playground workers—men and women.) Meantime, Dr. Burdick's budget, calling for an increased appropriation of $10,000, is before the Baltimore Board of Estimates. The AFRO-AMERICAN does not believe that Mayor Breening and the board want to perpetuate the program of this PRIVATE Athletic League. We do not believe they are willing to appropriate taxpayers money when only some of the taxpayers may benefit from it. Hence we urge the mayor to hold up the appropriation of the league until he can hear the report of the Bi-racial Committee. In addition, the AFRO urges Dr. Burdick to take a good look at the heart of the city of Baltimore. Perhaps he'll find out that the city is eager to do much more for colored boys and girls than he has given it credit for. Afro Readers Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen to make the mark. Readers may write in man." Signs are evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. "BALTIMORE. OUR BALTIMORE" BY RALPH E. THORNTON Baltimore, our adorable Baltimore, Our city more than ever before, Jim-croweed and ignored wherever we go. But we love it in spite-"Our Baltimore." Our two hundred anniversary we celebrated so gay. Everything beautiful along the way. A very few colored, a mighty few to say. But this is "Our Baltimore." Ray! Ray! Ray! Our two hundreth anniversary we celebrated so Who carried the bricks for whites to lay? Negroes, of course, for very little pay. We helped the city on the way. But this didn't count on the historic day. Department stores have utterly hanged The privilege of the colored woman and man. For no just reason, so I understand. But we love you, "Our Baltimore," privilege be damned. There's nothing we can do or say. To brighten the present cloudy day. But to keep on working in every way. And praise "Our Baltimore." Ray! Ray! Ray! The New York Clearing House To the Editor: Talk about money reminds me of the day When I used to play the numbers and throw it all away. I played them high and played them low. Only a few games go; I played the number 538. The boss is now sending me out of the gate. Miss Dixon and Mrs. James: And when the number did not come, His heart would almost break. They cause people to go hungry. Make them grow old; Cause them to weather. And suffer with the cold So, stop, look and listen! And you can plainly see; Stop playing the numbers. Or you will soon be like me. ROBERT G. MILES 10? Second Street, Salisbury, Md. Commissioner Harrison's Rise Edifies His Boyhood Friend. To the Editor: Yucung men of poor families, who read the AFRO-AMERICAN last week which gave details of the appointment of Harrison, Ill., as a member of the pardon board of Illinois, ought to have an incentive to aspire for higher things in life and break down every barrier of oppression. William, as the Judge was known to his boyfriend, friends of Harrison, is a pardon board of rank, in days when about a Negro out of every ten thousand had the opportunity to attend college. His youth was spent in dire poverty, and a plow was just as common to the new member of the Illinois pardon board as the sight of an automobile is to the eyes of our college guard. Judge Harrison, as a boy, did work that young men of today frown upon. The ghostly sight of the Mississippi cotton farms was the only incentive offered him to go higher. William's progress as a lawyer, as a justice of the court, as a commissioner brings to the hearts of those of us who knew him as playmates in the early days. Commissioner Harrison's Rise Edifies His Boyhood Friend. To the Editor: Yucung men of poor families, who read the AFRO-AMERICAN last week which gave details of the appointment of William Henry (Judge) Harison, the first member of the pardon board of Illinois, ought to have an incentive to aspire for higher things in life and break down every barrier of oppression. William, as the Judge was known to his boyhood friends, was born without emolument or education. He was the only member of every ten thousand had the opportunity to attend college. His youth was spent in dire poverty, and a plow was just as common to the new member of the Illinois pardon board as the sight of an automobile is to the eyes of our college graduates today. William, as a boy, did work that young men of today frown upon. The ghostly sight of the Mississippi cotton farms was the only incentive offered him to go higher. William's progress as a lawyer, as a justice of the peace, and now as a commissioner, brings joy to the hearts of those of us who knew him as playmates in the early days. HENRY F. ARNOLD Reasons Why Senators and Representatives Should Be Called Upon to Name a Proportional Number of Negroes as Census Enumerators. To the Editor: The Seventy-first Congress of the United States appropriated $40,000,000 and made provision for the employment of 100,000 people as supervisors, enumerators, and clerks in the taking of the Fifteenth Decennial Census, beginning May, 1930. This is a matter of great fundamental importance to every American citizen and group of citizens, for aside from the moment of the mathematical notation, the Constitution of the United States provides for apportionment of Congressmen according to population and re-distributing accordingly. In agricultural and commercial census will also be taken. The information, statistics and data will be the authoritative basis of conclusions, attitudes and reports throughout the entire world. In past decades many census frauds have been disclosed. Minority races, groups and parties were generally the victims of these fabrications. (Not surprisingly, I come to the following in inevitable conclusions.) First. That in governmental employment all elements, qualifications admitting, of course, should be equitably represented. Second. It's an entirely laudable thing—say nothing of its equity and democracy, have the right to participate in the South, to see our people engaged in decent and honorable pursuits. The more it's done, the less the revolution to it becomes. Third. The employment of colored in the census taking would serve as nothing else perhaps, and disguise the fact that we lacked disparity and confidence in the reports. Fourth. The method of selecting the census workers makes it very easy for many representatives and senators to recommend some of their colored constituents. Fifth. Republican administration to which the Negro in the last campaign as in those before gave his loyalty and support. There is no reason why hundreds of Negroes should not be employed by the administration to help in the great task of taking the Fifteenth Decennial Census. DEWITT T. ALCORN. Collierville, Tenn. The 12th of October is a state holiday. It is Columbus Day. Co-incident with that same day is "Maryland Emancipation Day." The day is also the day all the slaves of this state are the expressed will of the people of Maryland, registered at the ballot-box on the 12th day of October. .364. Such a happy occurrence did not take place "just so the men can speak for ourselves God raised up men of the white group, led and inspired by Henry Winter Davis, to battle against the wrong, and create in this state the sentiment of freedom for the slaves." It was an hotly contested election, and the final result was not made known until "the soldier vote" had been received. In other words, the soldiers who were in the Union army, not only fought to put down the rebellion, but to break the shackles of the slaves at home. The Man's a Saint, Damn His Color Africans Hail Late James E. K. Aggrey, Native Born but U.S. Educated, as the African Booker T. Washington. His Oratory Compelled the Dutch Crackers to Listen. (Review of "Aggrey of Africa," a biography by Edwin E. Smith, published in the African World.) "The man's a saint; damn his colour!" A group of white sailors in East Africa were desirous of seeing and hearing this visitor, James E. K. Aggrey, of whom everybody was talking. They saw before them a slim, black African man in a blackish, which was as clear and idiomatic as their own. His ready wit, his sunny smile, his intense sincerity, his frank and honestness, and rather fascinated them. These settlers were not wont to sentimentalise about Africans in general. As a matter of fact, they recognised a man when they saw him. They discussed him among themselves, canvassed his opinions, went against and again asked questions to test his knowledge and attitudes, and finally one of them summed up the judgment man's a saint," he said, M. A. B. James E. K. Aggrey, and finally one of them summed up the judgment of the group. "The man's a saint," he said, "damn his colour!" He meant, of course, that the tint of a man's skin is not the most significant thing about him. Beneath external and potent dissimilarities which separated him from Negro families, he ensured he perceived four new sensibilities; they even detected elements that made him in some respects their superior. In view of these things, the blackness of his skin was an irrelevance. He meant, of course, that the tint of a man's skin is not the most significant thing about him. Beneath external and potent dissimilarities which separated this Negro from themselves; these Europeans perceived fundamental resemblances; they even detected elements made of iron, recessed their skin. In view of these things, the blackness of his skin was an irrelevance. Gets Bed Offer When in South Africa in 1924, as a member of the Phelps-Stokes Educational Commission, he was invited to address a meeting of students, who were shunning him, to a Franclair mournful young girl: "Catch me going to listen to a black man!" he said. His fellows persuaded him to change his mind. He listened with amazement, and at the end went up to Aggrey and said: "Dr. Aggrey, here is my hand, and when you come again, you can have my bed." Aggrey's school was there, and were taken in a teacher's school at Cape Coast. He became a teacher at fifteen years of age. Most of his spare time was given to study. At twenty years of age he was head master of a school of over four hundred pupils and was the means of raising it to such a standard that the Director of Education said that there was no better in the Colony. When in South Africa in 1924, as a member of the Phelps-Stokes Educational Commission, he was invited to address a meeting of students, One young Dudley was doing the annual ritual of "Catch me going to listen to a black man!" he said. His fellows persuaded him to change his mind. He listened with amazement, and at the end went up to Aggrey and said: "Dr. Aggrey, here is my hand, and when you come again, you can have better access to education, were taken in a mission school at Cape Coast. He became a teacher at fifteen years of age. Most of his spare time was given to study. At twenty years of age he was head master of a school of over four hundred pupils and a student of that school, a student that the Director Education said that there was no better in the Colony. At Livingstone (N.C.) College. With an insatiable craving for learning, he left Cape Coast for the United States of America. At Livingstone College in North Gate, he entered the course in the course graduated B.A., with honours, at the head of the class. He won a gold medal for English composition, and a second gold medal for general scholarship and deportment. He distinguished himself by delivering the first Greek oration ever heard in the college. With an insatiable craving for learning, he left Cape Coast for the United States of America. At Livingstone College in North Carolina, he graduated B.A., with honours, at the head of the class. He won a gold medal for English composition, and a second gold medal for general scholarship by deliciating at the first Greek eration ever heard in the college. At Columbia University. Then for eighteen years he was a professor on the college campus of Columbia University, a way of saying. He held the Columbia University, one of the Big Four of the universities in the United States. He was awarded the teacher's diploma, and received the degree of master of arts, and a fellowship for Ph.D. training. golden opinions from professors of high standing. As an exponent of the gospel of co-operation between the white and black races, he was held in the highest esteem by persons of all classes. He was a member of the committee of the doctrine of love and work; as against Gandhi's Indian policy of non-cooperation, I proclaim all the time cooperation," was one of his favourite sayings. He was a many people in South Africa who recall with what charm and eloquence he expounded this gospel when touring the country as a member of the Phelps-Stokes Education Commission. Then for eighteen years he was a professor on the college staff. But he was always learn- ing from the professors of the Big Four of the universities in the United States. He was awarded the teacher's diploma, and received the degree of Ph.D. in arts, and the degree of Master of Arts, often golden opinions from professors of high standing. "As against Marcus Garvey's hostility, I teach the doctrine of love and work; as against Gandhi's Indian policy of non-cooperation. I teach the doctrine of cooperation," was one of his favourite sayings. And there are many people in South Africa who recall with what charm and eloquence he expounded his gospel when touring the countryside. A member of the Phelps-Stokes Education Commission. South African Booker T. Washington. As a member of that body he be visited a great part as a member of the body who saw great natives created a profound impression. His presence in South Africa, it is stated by Mr. Smith, awakened apprehensions in the minds of the authorities, who were aware of the subversive influences exercised by certain degrees from the experience of Bertie Pollock, a way to confidence, and it was recognised that Aggrey could do for South Africa what Booker Washington had done for the Southern States—teach one race, accept one respect, accept one opportunity was the offer made to him of a professorship at Fort Hare, with the understanding that he should spend part of his time in travelling from place to place for the purpose of promoting cooperation between the natives. It was not all easy going, though, in some parts of Africa. When the commission arrived at Dar-es-Salam they put up at an hotel kept by a Greek. That evening they were invited to dinner at Government House. As a member of that body he visited a great part of Africa. His speeches to Europeans and natives created a profound impression. His presence in South Africa, it is stated by Mr. Smith, awakened apprehensions in the minds of the European nation, which influenced exercises by certain Negroes from across the Atlantic. But suspicions soon gave way to confidence, and it was recognised that Aggrey could do for South Africa what Booker Washington had done for the Southern States—teach one race to respect the other. The best way to do this was to him of a professorship at Fort Hare, with the understanding that he should spend part of his time in travelling from place to place for the purpose of promoting cooperation between the races. It was not all easy going, though. in some parts of Africa when the commission arrived in the United States the putative man was by a Greek. That evening they were invited to dinner at Government House. "Nigger" in Hotel. On returning to the hotel between eleven clock and midnight, Aggrey found that all his business was done by the Government's Palace and some white men had threatened to break up the hotel if they were required to sleep under the same roof as a "nigger." The joke tickled Aggrey immensely. Entertained by the King, he thought fit to sleep under the same roof with half-educated whites! He found a resting-place in the proprietor's private apartments. As a member of the commission, Aggrey was busy writing his report each year and member of the commission made his important contribution to its conclusion—and none more so than Mr. Aggrey," wrote Dr. Anson Phels-Stokes in the report on the commission. Aggrey was writing in education and sociology, and high Christian purpose, all proved assets of great importance, especially in dealing wisely and constructively with the complicated problems due to racial differences." On returning to the hotel between eleven o'clock and midnight, Aggrey found that all his baggage had been moved out of his room because some white men had threatened to break up the hotel if they were required to sleep under it. He was forced to stay in Aggrey immensely. Entertained by the King's representative in the Governor's Palace, and not thought fit to sleep under the same roof with half-educated whites! He found a resting-place in the proprietor's private apartments. As a member of the commission, Aggrey was asked to bring the chief office and member of the commission made his important contribution to its conclusion—and none more so than Mr. Aggrey," wrote Dr. Anson Phelps-Stokes in the report on the commission, "His humor, sanity, eloquence, thorough training in education and sociology, and high Christ-centeredness, especially in dealing wisely and constructively with the complicated problems due to racial differences." His Life's Purpose. Instead of coming to Fort Hare as some prominent South Africans had hoped, Aggrey accrued the honor to be the principal of Principalship of Prince of Wales' College, Achimota, near Acra, and for three years he did work of enduring value. He died, almost suddenly, while on a visit to New York in 1927. Sir Gordon Guggisberg, a former governor of the Gold Coast, who knew the interpreter and that "he was the finest interpreter which the present century has produced of the white man to the black, of the black man to the white." He expressed his life's purpose in a letter to one of his nephews: Instead of coming to Fort Hare as some prominent South Africans had hoped, Aggrey accrued the honor of being principalisipal of Prince of Wales' College, Achimota, near Acra, and for three years he did work of enduringure. He subsequently, while on a visit to New York in 1927, Sir Gordon Gugsberg, a former governor of the Gold Coast, who knew Aggrey intimately, said that "he was the finest interpreter which the present century has proclaimed to the black, of the black man to the white." He expressed his life's purpose in a letter to one of his nephews: Fire. More Fire. "To those who have fire, I give more fire, and to those who have might, I want to give might mighter than man's. I want to sing a song of hope to the despairing; to breathe the breath of love that will chase away all hating, and to breathe the right to fight the right ultimately conquer wrong, virtue conquer vice, harmony take the place of discord." "To those who have fire, I give more fire and to those who have might, I want to give more might and to those who have song of hope to the despairing; to breathe the breath of love that will chase away all hating I believe, my devoted nephew, that right will be given to me. And the conqueror vice harmely take the place of discord." PEACE OF MIND There is a peace of mind that comes" to me Thru the deeper channels of my soul— My inner self remains undisturbed, The troubled waters around me roll. "The Christian church is near a crisis. Conduct must square with creed, or creed must be abandoned. The white Christian is on trial before the bar of his own conscience. The critical spirit of the age will no longer tolerate hypocrisy." THE BLACKSHEAR INCIDENT. Behold what a great fire a little matter kindle. The incident of the Brooklyn clergyman and his colored contingent has aroused public attention and discussion out of all proportion to its inherent significance. Several months ago, here in Washington, a Catholic priest gave the identical advice to his colored parishioners, which excited very little local interest or comment. A historical instance of the religious instance of the races will portray the whole situation. Christianity Above Prejudice Immediately after the Civil War Northern zealots generally believed that Christianity must overcome race prejudice and that Christians should Forwish that they proceeded to put their theory into concrete practice. The Congregationalists, who represent the pure in heart and soul of the Protestant faith, other branch of the Protestant faith, based their whole philosophy on the doctrine of race equality, both in state and in church. The Congregationalist constituted the ideal laboratory for its practical demonstration. Race Equality Church Founded While Summer and Stevens were writing this creed into legislation, General O. O. Howard and his fellow believers were planting the First Congregational Church in the two races might worship God in full co-racial fellowship and communion. This church was calculated to accomplish in religion what Howard University was designed to achieve in education. He was a side under common educational and spiritual instruction. Colored people were not only invited to become members of this church but were urged to do so. Negro children were gathered on the Sunday before the streets along with their fellow white scholars in the public celebrations. Division Arises For a little time all went well. But shortly the Devil entered into the hearts of certain of these co-racial leaders, who were unaware of this issue. A faction pulled out and formed a separate organization on the lily-white basis. General O. O. Howard espoused the cause of the Negro and his title to spiritual equality. He was forced to pass through his gifted son began to ferret out charges against the gallant general, which ultimately led to the investigation and closing up of the Freedmen's Bureau and the sovereign connection with Howard, University. The faithful contingent of the First Congregational Church called to the pastorate the Rev. J. E. Rankin, the professor of the Howard University. During his pastorate he remained true to the faith of the founders. But again a new brood of dissenters arose which caused him to withdraw and seek work elsewhere. Negro Mission Fostered In the meantime, the church fostered a Negro mission for work especially among the freedmen. This mission was the church. The colored members of the First Church were invited to withdraw and join the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church—for that was the name of the Negro office. Identically the same arguments which Rector Blackshear advances were resorted to. President W. E. B. Johnson, University, certainly believed himself to be a sincere and genuine friend of the colored people. He openly and insistently urged this line of policy of the colored people and social good of the colored people. The pro-Nero element lost out under the pastorate of Dr. Rankin, and Dr. Newman, who also later became the pastor of the University, came pastor, on the understood policy of elimination of Nero members. Some of the older and more distinguished colored members, like the families of the Honorate, the Honorable John K. Bruce, and certain members of the faculty of Howard University, held on under cold toleration, until finally a colored church was started which without it I believe, the last colored church from the old civil rights congregation. President Coolidge's Church This is the church where President Coolidge's family worshiped and held membership and pew. This church stands today as one of the foremost liberal churches of Washington, but is as purely white in its membership as it is in the rest of the nation. Georgia. Its pastor is, or considers himself to be, as good a friend as the colored people have at the national capital, and is received and accepted as such. And yet the marginal difference of racial policy between this church and that of Rector John C. Reece is that between the white and black races would be a matter of form, and not of substance. A. Common-place Incident The Negro has no interest in this common-place incident to which he has become immuned by a thousand people, and that he can find neither spiritual consolation nor social comfort by intimate intermingling with so-called Christians who treat him with contempt and denial of the demands anomaly avail him nothing. He can only be filled with pity at the incapacity of the white man, in his supercilious racial conceit, to be a priest, and to request the requirements of the creed which he professes to espouse. Why then all of this outcry over a black priest, publicist and press in all parts of the country proclaim or decry Mr. Blackshear and his deed throughout Christkinddum? It is because the psychological moment has arrived. At the moment the race secures the cause. The silhouette occasion may he seized upon to produce tremendous consequences. A massing gust of wind may overpopleat a mighty oak already rotted to the core. Christianity Near a Chisis The Christian Church is near a crisis. Conduct must square with a crisis. The Christian Church is the White Christian is on trial before the bar of his own conscience. The critical spirit of the age will no longer be ignored by religious legions and ethical systems are demanding that professing Christians give account for the wide gap between the Christian and the Christian accept Christ seriously or only conveniently? Chips from the Quarry The Proofreader Talks Mr. Horace Teal's three principles concerning the compounding of words (referred to last week) may be stated as follows: 1. When the words constituting a single expression are used in their normal sense and in their regular grammatical relations and construction, the words should be separated unless they are jointly applied in some arbitrary way. For example: "a badly worn coat." The meaning seems clear. Accordingly, only in rare cases, if ever, would ambiguity result by omitting the hyphen between an adverb and the (following) adjective which it modifies. His second principle is a sort of corollary of the first: 2. Abnormal associations of words generally indicate unification (or change) in sensory compounding for them (NW) that compound means to join together, either with a hyphen or solid). According to these principles "iron saw" (separate words) would mean a saw made of iron; while if the two words are joined, with or without a hyphen the meaning would be a saw for cutting iron or might have a special meaning; perhaps, a sort of tool, as "fation" means a special implement, while "flat iron" (separate words) would not mean an implement. Again: A "sleeping man," is a phrase in which the words carry their normal meaning—the man sleeps. "Sleeping-car," however, in which the words are associated abnormally, require hyphen or conjunction, so constitute a single word. So likewise, if a hyphen be inserted between "badly" and "worn" in the example given above, the meaning would be changed. The third principle, being merely the first and second, need not be stated. It is needless to say that these principles are by no means universally followed. More often the use or dropping of the hyphen is (as stated in the previous talk) a matter of familiarity with the similarity with the given expression. Nor are the principles always readily applicable; for, it is not always easy to determine when words are used in their regular relations and construction. Nevertheless, the principles are useful and are being more and more followed by lexicographers and writers. Notice carefully as to the influence of the hyphen: apple tree, apple butter, apple-gum (not a gum, but a species of tree), apple, apple butter, kind of knife of jack—though the drinker of it may be). F. H. M. M. All Not Dead —Yet Headline in Washington paper- MAN DEAD. WIFE AND SON ILL AFTER EATING TOADSTOOLS If there is anything in the theory of heredity, it is a pity that the man who was the father of the eroded the supposed "mushrooms, had not remained a batchelor until There are Others AFRO types and proofreaders are not the only dummies—or victims. Imagine the struggle in a newspaper composing room over the chirography of a headline which they finally renatured. The editors, nationalists, Howard, Buck Indorex." (Intended for Sir Ese Howard. British Ambassador and Senator BORAH.) Never Too Old News note in AFRO from Pond-town: "Mother Harkless, 103 years old, sang." Stealing DePriests Thunder Headline in daily paper last month—PRESIDENT HOOVER URGES CONSTITUTION This one has been held back to see whether Herbert would make acknowledgements to Oscar—but he hasn't. Y's Cracks The hen that cackles before she lays will not be a profitable investment. man on his way to Hail pays no attention to trade signals Lizard Mash Whiskey is getting worse and worse according to Henrico County Policeman J. S. Sheppard, who found 400 gallons of mash Saturday containing dead frogs and lizards. A 60-gallon iron trunk still was covered in mold. The destroyed. It was made of cooked potatoes, roasting corn, old tomatoes, dead frogs and lizards. Alexandria (Va.) Gazette The Negro Presidents By BOBT B. HAYNES He knows the world is round, but he doubts it. He thinks the Nero is inferior to the white man. He hates white men and yet he admires them. He never sees them. All good in Nero's organization. All good in organizations the best. A white restaurant always serves better food than a Negro restaurant. He wears his clothes according to what he sees the white man wear. He married a black woman. He law forbade him marry a white one. A pat on the back from a white man would make him burst his vest buttons. A pat on the back from a Negro and he would become suspicious. A pat on the back from a white man will make him overlook one hundred kicks in the nants. He loves himself. He is the wisest in his neighborhood. He thinks if he had his way he'd make the world a better place. He won't trade with a colored man because he doesn't want him to see what small quantities he buys. He wouldn't think of employing the services of a Negro nvisician or lawyer. He thinks the Nero keeps himself. He doesn't have to look at a white man. When he has to take bitter pills, he chews them. Do Trees Die of Old Age? No close parallel exists between trees and animals in respect to longevity and maturity. Trees do not age and maturity causes that human beings and animals to then death results either from accident or disease. The disease usually takes the form of decay in the trunk, which shuts off water and food supply from the soil. A human being reaches his maximum height at a comparatively early age. In fact in later years his height will decrease somewhat. But a tree continues to grow as long as it is alive, although after it reaches a certain size depending on the species and other factors, the rate of growth slows All Beat Together Sooner or Later "What made your hubby run off with that colored maid?" "Her time was up, anyway, next week." At Dear Old Morgan Soph—What was the tenor of your Kat's letter? Fresh—No tenor; only a five. "He's down in the dumps most every day." The reason for the high rate of divorce is that, too many women are getting married before they are able to support husbands. Blue Monday Roses are red. Violets are blue. Sos's the old man. When Ma has stew. Birthdays Riddle, puzzle, enigma, conundrum relus. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. JUDICIOUSLY; wisely; prudently; "He handled the situation very judiciously." Etiquette 1. How should apples be eaten at the table? 2. When a marriage engagement becomes known to both families, what advances should the families make to each other? 3. When one has a crest, or a monogram, on stationery, should it tear the address also? 4. Where is the correct place for the oyster fork? 5. Should one drink an entire glass of water, soda, or other refreshment, or leave part of it in the glass? A. One small silver fruit knife should be provided, the apple cut into quarters and eaten with the fingers. B. The man's mother and sisters should eat the apple, the mother her family, extending a cordial welcome to the one who is to become a member of their family. Within a few days the girl and her family should return the call. C. At the extreme right of the cover. D. It is all right to drink all of it, you know the head back and turn the glass completely upside down to drain it. Week's Poem NUTTING SONG By Emily Huntington Miller Who has no sunshine in his heart May call the Autumn sober; But boys with pulses leaping wild Should love the brown October. Along the glade and on the hill The ruddy oaks are, glowing. And merry winds are out by night, Through all the forests blowing. To drive the withered leaves about And heap them in the hollow. We'll shake them down in showers. When heads are cray and eyes are dim. We'll call the Autumn sober. But now, with life in every limb, We love the brown October. S. S. Lesson Sunday, October 20th: USEFUL WORK A CHRISTIAN DUTY. Gen. 2.15; Exod. 20:9; Acts 20:33-35; 2 Tues. 3:12; Eph. 4:28. Golden Text: If any will not work, neth- lth will. *The Bible* Devotional Reading: Ps. 8-11. Primary Topic: Doing Our Work Well. Primary Text: Doing 20:33-3. 2 Thess. 3:44-47. *Catechus* 4:28. Memory Verse: Whatsoever the hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Eccles. 9:10. Solar Topic: Doing Our Work Well. Lesson Material: Acts 20:33-35; 2 Thess. 3:16-12; Eph. 4:28. Memory Verse: Eccles. 9:10. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Honest Work Essential to Success. Solar Topic: Poet and Adults: The Gambling Spirit Hurful to Business and Morals. A Revolution in North Carolina Two hundred white and colored factory workers — Southern white factory workers — sit, if you please, listened to William Foster tell the... that colored workers in North Carolina must be accorded political, economic and social equality, if the workers' program to smash the present system of wage employment down there is to succeed. To make it definite, Foster told the whites that social equality meant everything from social intermingling to marriage, and that meant the same wages for colored as same work as that gotten by whites. In a little parlor meeting in the North such a statement would mean little; but in North Carolina the fact that such a proposition can be made openly denotes a pro-change of attitude down there. There are perhaps thousands of white workers in North Carolina who would not yet attend a Community meeting, but who now see that the work between them and their colored low workers, is not only keeping the Negro down, but keeping them down also. As to social equality, there has always been more actual social intermingling of a kind to the square inch in the South than to the square mile in the North, and the new Republican policy of relegating the Negro leadership, as a sop to the white-whitish, is bound to set both parties out to get their vote. All in all, all things are not pointing in such a bad direction below the Mason and Dixon line. It may be after all, that the real solution of the race problem will come in the South down there that they are accustomed to do, what they say they want if in the past there have not said and done the best things. Another sidekick, on the North Carolina labor situation is that the white mill workers, losing faith in the American Federation of Labor, to the more radical Communists. As for the colored workers they have never had much reason to have faith in the A. F. of L. White, who advocated a square deal for colored workers, it has nevertheless allowed the locals to treat them as they pleased. On the other hand the Communist organization is meeting the question without equivocation. It avowed policy as well as its open practice is to accord complete equality to the group, and it would human for the Negro workers to turn to them when all hope has gone elsewhere. Robert R. Church and Claudius H. Huston. A news story, evidently carefully inspired, came out of Tennessee last week in which it is stated that the Church-Taylor faction had decided that the church whites" and that "Fighting Bob" will control the 10th Congressional district of that state. Recently National Chairman Huston went down into Tennessee to compose differences in his home state and differences being the belligerency of Robert R. Church. When you try to fish out the actual facts from the carefully wounded news story, you come to the conclusion that both Huston and Church must both give and take," and that both being practical politicians, they came to an understanding. If Robert R. Church has decided to "let in" on Huston's whistleblower order in states in order to gain patronage control of the 10th Congressional District of Tennessee, he might be playing good politics, but he won't be adding to his prestige in the hearts and souls of those who had秘ared him as the iron statesman of the group. One thing, however, is significant, and that is that Huston has probably had to make some changes to Chisholm if he has not been because of any love for the distinguished Memphis BIT BECAUSE CHURCH, BIT BECAUSE CHOURS, BIT BECAUSE THOUSAND VOTES IN SHELBY COUNTY. We can't help feeling, however, that the patronage in the Tenth Congressional District of Tennessee calls "muse of postage" to exchange for the threat against driving the birthright group influence out of Mississippi, Georgia Louisiana and other southern states. Precept and Practice. Every day sees a larger number of white men and women outspoken in their attitude towards colored fairness to colored men and women. But there still exists a large number of white friends who proffer advice, not based on what they would do under the same conditions, especially for what colored folk should do. A letter to this column, for instance, suggests that we do what we can to curb the utterance of the ground that "that kind of blatant procedure will do more to make enemies for the race than a less militant one." The writer of the letter, a woman who does not say "brawl" to Mrs. Gann, sister of the vice-president of the United States, for fighting for her right to sit in a certain seat at State functions, but she won against Mrs. DePriest for venom. It is all right for the former "Princess of the White House," now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the speaker of the House, fight for her social prestige, but it blatant for condescension. It is a right to take a seat in the Senate restaurant. There is not a white man in this country worthy the name who would not wade through buckets of blood for a single right denied to him. All of their movements are to be. All of them were blatant and who fought. BUT PERHAPS THEY DON'T FEEL THAT WE NEED ANY MONUMENTS. "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. Je is time for them to go away, but we are in the interior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER. You may be able to remove the tar from your hands; but the odor remains. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. FLORIDA PHYSICIAN REPRESENTS U.S. AT INTERNATIONAL MEET Chosen at University of Paris to Represent the Medics of This Country. PARIS, Dr. I. E. Williams, physician of Jacksonville, Florida, was selected to represent the United States at an international meet held at the celebrated watering place. The doctors who are pursuing special courses in medicine at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Paris, and their professors were the guests of the mayor and president. All had been educated to study the hydro-mineral treatment. There were medical and thirty-four nations were represented. They were put up at the best hotels, and a banquet was given in their honor at which Dr. Williams spoke. their Dr. Williams has been taking special studies at the Hotel Dieu (host) for several months. This is his third summer. He has been given his first job at the Hotel Dieu. He has been called Vichy, Dr. Williams went to London, and after further work there, sailed on the Aquilanta, due in New York October 18. Wednesday of each month. Dr. William R. Henry is president, and Dr. L. Henry Johnston is president and MRS. J. R. WILSON, accompanied by Miss Briell J. of Atlanta, Ga., metored through HENBERTON, the president of the Henderson Hotel, Atlantic City, NJ, after spending a week in the city, left her home in New York, and GORDON, of Frank street, near Palmount avenue, was induced to substitute James Barker, of Burlington, Jill and Calenhill gardens, for a ten dollar bill. Berkley is a fugitive from justice. Adolph Goldsmith waits for the return of his property, had Gordon represent Berkley. When the case was called in court, informed Judge Barker, the first of losing his property, had Gordon represent Berkley. When the case was called in court, informed Judge Barker, the first of losing his property, had Gordon represent Berkley. Gordon is locked up awaiting the outcome of a charge by MISSES IRENE DUNN and Marjorie Wright, of Ridley, MD., will spend the winter in this city. MISSES IRENE MASSEY and grandchildren of Fountain, MD., are the guests of Mrs. Awnie Watty. M. WASHINGTON is visiting his parents, and Mrs. William Boyer, at Norton, MD. MR. AND MRS. S. WEST are the guests at Norton, Mrs. Cecil Simmons, at Norton, MD. MISS ELISHE SPRY, of Petersburg, Md., MISS HAROLD LELAND, Emmons Holiday and Rudolph Adrienne of Petersburg, are visiti- ng in this city. MISS OLANZO WATERS, of Peconocock City, Md. are visiting here. JAMES H. BEARD of Brunswick, Md. is PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Clis- sels, of Peconocock City, are visiti- ng the sleeping OLIANZO City at home, last Wednesday evening. After the business meeting was adjourned, the host- ers met with Mrs. Clisels, of Peconocock Those present were Nesmaden Hill, Ki- kker and Miss Emure Shields. Everyone was visiting Mrs. Clisels. MHS. ETHEL LAWRENCE of Boston is tailliing her mother here, who is seriously MHS. C. BISHOP is visiting her daughter, Miss Lydia Williams of Magnolia, Md. "YOU RASC YOU Sam: 9 East 4th Sam going caring with Sam Vocal w LOVIN' SAM from (Sam) Brunswick ra YOU RASCAL YOU" Vocal with Piano by SAM from down in'BAM (Sam Theard) swick race record #7098 LOVIN' SAM'S gain' a gunnin'. He's after a low-down rascal who done him wrong. After him' off Sam for a long time, the rascal messed with Sam's wife and took her energy. But when Sam gets him, he'll get him good. Don't miss hearing Lovin' Sam in his great hit "YOU RASCAL YOU" and "THE LOVER AND THE BEGGAR." on the other side. Hear this record today! "YOU RASCAL YOU" Mom - a lot him Jim going wrong with him. How? LOVIN' SAM'S gain' a gunnin'. He's after a low-down rascal who done him wrong. After liven' off Sam for a long time, the rascal messed with Earl's wife and took he away. But when Sam gets him, he'll get him good. Don't miss hearing Lovin' Sam in his great hit "YOU RASCAL, YOU" and "THE LOVER AND THE BEGGAR" on the other side. Heat this record today! You Rascal. You 2098 The Lover and the Beggar. Vocal. Piano 76c Lovin' Sam From Down in Bam (Sam Ticket) Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em'-cause theyre HOT!" Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLEGE CO. Chicago Dakillers P WILL NOT DR $10 Dr. Miller's Famous Place WILL NOT DROP OR SLIP Guaranteed For Service, Fit and Appearance Examination Free Best Bridgework, Gold or Porcelain, $5 and $6 Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Guaranteed Plate, $10, $15, $25, $35 Gas or Novocaine Administered Dr. Miller~Dentist 90 W. EXINGTON ST. MIDDLE FORT WAY HOUSE GROUND BAY CITY BY APRILING PHILLY PERSONALS Your Most Precious Gift! Will Be Safe In Our Care HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY 1540 Pennsylvania Ave. Opp. McMechen St. ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ash your dealer record for you today. If he has write, write, to as direct. MRS. CHARLOTTE GILBERT returned to her home in Magnolia, Md., after spending the summer at MISS DOROTHY HUTONIKS, who has been visiting her parents in Roseville, Md., MISS GENEVA HUTONIKS, who has been visiting in Roseville, Md., has returned to her home. And MRS. E. TEDD are visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, of Bloi Air, Md. Mr. AND MRS. NEAL BROOK are visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LETT E STANLEY, teacher of Bridgeville, Del. spent the week-end here. MRS. TEENIE DREDDEN and Miss Lilie DREDDEN the guests of Mrs. Elmra Cook of Bridgeville. MRS. MARY POINTER, of Bridgettille Delaney, spending a week in this city. WILBERT MOSELEY, and Mr. and Mrs. mored, her SUNDAY, Bridgeville, Dell, mored, her SUNDAY, OLEN J. BERKLEY was guest of his sister, M. Spencer Garnett, of Maryel, Md. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. GROSS. of 5 Brunswick street, has returned to their home in Newark, Md. M. Madeline LeBar, JOIN NORRIIS and George Nelson the guests of Elam L. Banks, Jr. over the Older Boys Conference at Hartburg, Pa. J. A. NORRIIS was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. Henry Williams, of York, Pa. last week MISS IDA MAY GRIFFIN has returned to her home after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Lille Woolford, of Seaford, Ml. LIZZE SMITZ SPENCER visited her daughter, Mrs. J. Helen Hughes, Mr. AND Mrs. MOSELL DERRY spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Mati Derry, of Cambridge, Md. MISS JULIE HUGHES visited their brothers, Donnard and Ocarg Hoghes, at Blackwater, Md. MISS JANE WILSON and Mrs. Henrietta Ellis visited relatives in Princess Anne, Md. last week. MISS SULA BUTLER and Mrs. Lu Emma HUGHES, of New York, CHARLES GOLDBORO spent the week-end at Broad Neck, Md. MISS LENA NORTHERN is attending her mother, Mrs. Lena Northern, who is ill at St. Michaels, Md. Business Men Exhibit DETROIT. Mich. - (ANP) — More than 15,000 people visited the St. Antoine, St. Branch of the Y. M. C. A. here October 2, 3, and 4 to witness the opening of the new exhibit sponsored by that institution. The entire lower floor of the "Y" the main lobbies and gymnasium were lined with display booths beautifully decorated and attended by affable courteous, polite attendants who passed out literature and chalked frequently about their various businesses. PHILLY PEN POINTS The graduate, cognitive Florence Baugh- Evans,艾丽 Webb, Louise Drake, Rosamund Linton, Virginia Runn, Madeline Herbert, Linton, Virginia Runn, Madeline Herbert, Redding, Wilmington; Mike Love, Julia Park-Parham, Lola Wilson, Marion Roland- Minton, Ethel Bergman, Anne Coulson, Wilmington, Ethel Bergman, Bright, Dorothy Warrick and Sata Stiles, The Chapman shall be known as XI Sigma. The Mugs Incidentally, the "Mugs," a club of Delta girls, are planning a matinee dance, to be held at the Berean Training school, School College avenue, the Thanksgiving day grid scrimmage. These young women are the first to come forward with the announcement of any of the more than 100 students in the Quaker Ville's visitors to the classic. AN INTERVIEW by Dr. Charles Lewis, Lincoln Alumnus, and Quarketton physician, revealed the fact that he has in mind a very elaborate program to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Lewis that thus far, he and his "bags" of "untent" clauses are, only in a small measure realizing their cherished dream of Benefit of the Classic The various Turkey Day games throughout the country have been a decided factor in the success of the games. They have been a sort of subtle drive for "better communities." He feels that the thousands of students who are not foolishly away homes, beautiful clothes costly, have resulted: thus bringing to the surface the challenges of the competition. The competition, begun on the gridiron, has spread wild like fire in a decade, and has been a major factor in fostering the idea of higher education, certainly not to our detriment. More intimate social content has given us the much needed tools to build our own group. It has, of necessity, divided us into distinct classes — and we have been unable to unify us, usually, it has played no unimportant part in fostering the idea of higher education. Classic Week. Dr. Lewis and his colleagues are hoping for and working lovingly with students beginning with Sunday services in the churches. Moreover, they are members of a University Club, composed of students and graduates of various colleges, who will be able to attend classes in active participants—even though it is nothing more than their moral support. The students of these men, as mere students at Lincoln. - Orrin Evanses Marian Anderson. Oh. the critics gave our Marian Anderson a wonderful send-off. Don't you think almost belongs to you merits unlisted praise—and gets it!? We get all possessive praise and share in her glory. . . As for poor little me, I was so an infinitely small portion of American Academy of Music, on Friday evening, that I just sat tightly in my seat, and I was so nervous that I had when she sang the request number, "Danny Boy," well-jil. I just forgot all about my genial neighbor, neryboy, who was a popular words issuing from the very soul of America's ranking contrasto. I was in silent attention the audience too was held in silent attention. Baxter-Nicholas Another pretty scene, into which I can't go into great length, unfortunately, but I do want to share. Baxter, daughter of the Robert Alexander Baxter, of South Seventeenth street, and son of Attorney Nicholas, which took place last Saturday evening at 8, in Central Presbyterian Church, where attorney was perused by Berard Coelman. The bride was exquisite in white satin gown, Julie: cap of pearls, and elegant linen tress, with a lace collar. She is a lovely woman of white roses. The bridesmaids were, Barbara Mathens, Lola Warrick, Grace Bennett and Gertrude Haxter. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. These young girls formed a picture of her, and she is wearing their luscious velvet gown, latest French patterns, ranging in tone from the maid of honor's pink velvet kelly. Model best model, best gown, best slippers, to a slightly deeper blush in the more conservatively designed gown worn by Lela, and shading her neck with a lace collar. Gertrude elude blue, and Grace turquoise velvet; slippers in each instance duplicated the color of her gown. The little princess caps of mesh and rhinestones, boasted trailing tails, and sounded the new full note for bridesmaids, in her honor's crown for the lack of tails. Attendance at the bridegroom was, Joseph Trent, best man; and Dallas Nicholas, honorary steward; and brothers of the bridegroom, and William Thomas. Attendance was filled to capacity, with old Philadelphiaists, young Quaker Villans, and adopted folks—and so was the Baxter home, shortly after. With presents with presents—gorgeous presents! useful presents! eloquently proclaimed the popularity of this young couple, who by the way, has a beautiful home, will be well say, near the suburbs—furnished in rare taste from "cellar to garret." And do you know how they've done all this themselves! It's perfectly foolish to try to mention "Who's孔" for that was the instance Philadelphia was concerned, was "Who" Philadelphia was concerned, was "Who" Tillie Young. I say! Harret had a chait with you since the Saturday evening I entertained Mrs. Mercer and I was by before and after the Stanley performance. Mrs. Bob Young of Baltimore, is just as attractive an woman as the fascination she has with "Thie." While we were visiting her brother and sister-in-law, the Jack Trowers, of Germantown, and she and Minnie after a talk for an event, they after a talk with them, they came back and supplied and dallied with cards. and I hope "twas jolly" she seemed twu. We laisted and jolly "all quite late." Mr. Lewis completed the fourroom. MRS. SUSIE HODGES DESHIELD has met Mrs. Mercer and the summer at Nantucket, Mass., and Woolshire, N.H. William A. Jackson Dental Chelly holds Sorority Showers. In my town ramblings, I find that the sororites are getting down to bitters, after one. The Phi Delta Kappa gave a shower for the new Mrs. Dr. William Jackson (partner of Forgy, being formerly the talented Miss Marion Towns, daughter of Mrs. Robert Forgy, and sister of Dr. Hewan Towns, opening the office now faces me, here on the desk. The Alpha Kappa Alphas surprised Mrs. Robert Forgy, and sister of Dr. Hewan Towns, opening the office now faces me, here on the desk. The Delta Sigma Theta, Mrs. Harold Amos, an Anne Porter—this past summer. So Eda Gaines, of A.K.A., here pre-printed a book, for a card tournament, to be held at Bergen on the 26th, at 8:30 p.m., for the purpose of a card tournament, to be held at Bergen on the 26th, at 8:30 p.m., for the purpose of a card tournament, of 13 seasons. Those assisting in putting the african accross are Roberta Digma Rosa, Madeline Bowes, "Leticie" Stevens, Elise Smith, Beatrice Miller-Robertson, Elise Owens, "Emmy" Thus and Robertson. . . . Whist, 500 and Bride! Two Delta Chapters Sara Birckland gave me "ting" to aprise me of the doings of the Dallas. The doings of the Dallas. The Borea Sorbery, in Philadelphia: Penn Students—the undergraduate chapter, composed of Wilma Lucas, Marion Tuten. Jean Anselm, Murphy, Muriya Arlington, Rita Boston. Cato Adams. Guesst from whom I received a Halloween card? Give up? Cato W. Adams, of Washington. Surpri- sure! I should say so, but very pleasant. On California Tour. Mrs. Madeline Monroe, and the Clay Holmess, of Chicago, paternal grandmother of the late Florence, and Junior, Monroe, are touring the state of sunny California. Received a card from the University, and visited the time of her life, seeing more of California than ever before. She has been visiting the University, Berkeley, visited the University, went down to Palo Alto with the DePriest party, and visited the University, Berkeley, visited the University, was fine at writing) it was cool enough for him to write, and visualized the pretty California "peaches" stalking in bathing togs, and looming in sandals at the far-famed western golden sunset! Marie Hyde. Got 'nawfully sweet card from Maria Hyde. St. Paul, Minn. It was an 'Am I early, or late?' card. But I aren't sure of the cause 'I don't have more bird-Coch. I amost told ya. At any rate Occhid kiddies have my sympathies — my young nephew, my older brother, Louis Harmon, now at Howard Med. I understand: Dan Wilson, McHarry—and any other unfortunate child of the golden brown deer—or otherwise, I recommend to these folk to get, by hook, or purchase, 'October's Child.' (Have only read the review and already be aware the authors' name. But it may be worth glancing through.) By MRS. FANNIE A. BARRES 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Edna Worsham, of 2035 Master street, has been ill with a cold. MRS. ALGES EWELL, of 1927 N. 23rd Street, went to Washington, D.C., last week, to attend the funeral of her sister, Ruth Davis. MRS. ALLEN, of 2044 Turner street, celebrated her 12th birthday Monday. MR. AND MRS. JAMES and family of 2019 Redner street, spent the week-end in St. Louis. MRS. MIRA, of 2019 J. Bell, of 1040 W. 33rd street. THE REVEREND BROOKS and wife of 2013 Jefferson street, have returned home from Steeleton. She attended Bristol State Convention. MRS. CHRISTINE TROMPSON and daughter, Naomi, of 2045 Oxford street, have moved into their own home at 2238 AT A CALL issued by Mrs. H. R. Turner of 2002 Oxford street, England, and organized a club, composed of the women voters of the 17th Division of the 47th Ward, Republican vice-president, were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. H. A. Turner, president; Mrs. Josie D. Preman, vice-president; Mrs. B. Grant, tracer; Mrs. Amy E. Fugh, chaplain. The Division Commiteeeman George Smith, the District Smith, the Mr. Smith greeted the new organization with a few encouraging remarks, after which the refreshments assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Thomas and George Smith. Mrs. Turner's home will be headquartered to the new organization until HARR. LUCK MOORE and Miss E. Jenkins have returned from Atlantic City, where they have been spending the summer, and attended in Baltimore and Washington, D.C. MRS. ALLEN, of 2044 Turner street, has recovered from an illness. She has been spending several months in Brooklyn, N.Y., is now located at 3708 Warren street. MRS. BTACY A. left for her for burea Monday morning, after spending $1 week in the city. While here she was entertained by her friend, Mrs. Fanny A. Harres of 1017 Lom MR. DRUMMOND of 2240 Oxford street driving with a fractured arm. is suffering with a fracture in THE ELMWOOD WOOD METH- ODIST CENTER which was purchased the lot at the age of 88th and Laycock avenue, which is all paid for, and they have the deed. The Rav. H. A. Norris is pastor. MISS LAESHIA WILLIAMS, of 1014 Pine street, has returned home from Laeshe- Pals, N.X., where she was spending the MRS. LOTTE HALL of 1530 N. 20th street. has returned from Boston, Mass. has returned from Seattle, of 1145 N. 741 St. street, who has been seriously ill, is slowly regaining her strength. MRS. MARGARET JOFFRE and daughter, Mina, of 1727 Alstreet street, have moved into numerous quarters at 2528 Montgomery Avenue. MRS. LIZZIE HERRRING spent the week end in New York City. RUPUS REYNOLDS, accompanied by his son, Levy Reynolds, in motoring to Winston, N.C. DOWNING of Roanoke, Va., in the city, taking a graduate course in surgery at the University of Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TREMP, of 2014 Master street, entertained the past week, Theodore Spoordale, attorney, of Detroit. MRS. EFFIE COSTILLE, of 1737 N. 22d street, has gone on vacation, to visit JOHN B. QUINCY, quite ill. DR. ALGERONN B. JACKSON, head of the School of Hygiene and Hygrometry, D.C., spent several days in the city visiting old acquaintances, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of West Philadelphia, left for Howard University last week. Mrs. Lewis is in her MISS LILLIE WARE, a graduate of the WEST Philadelphia High School, has gone to training at the University of Cumberland School, Training College. MKATTE V. KEZENE, of 2229 West Cumberland street, gave a lecture at Katelyn Kathryn Keene Saturday afternoon. The occasion being her ten birthday. MKATTE, ADDIE of Mrs. Miss Bade Katherine of Mrs. Wesley M. Gratt, 246 N. Illinois avenue, Atlantic City, last week. Globe. The William A. Jackson Dental Society has its first regular fall meeting at the Mercy hospital, Wednesday, with almost a perfect attendance. A clinic was conducted by Doctor Bates blocking and difficult extractions, the clinic starting at 5:30 and lasting until 10 o'clock. A number of interesting cases were demonstrated and applied to this society is now sponsoring a movement to establish a permanent modern dentistry hospital in the city of the William A. Jackson Dental Society are held regularly the first FLK QUEEN GETS OFFER JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Miss Constance Perdue, former resident of this city but now of New York, who crowned Queen of the world, was offered at Atlantic City, has been offered a year contract to appear in the movies. ROYAL THEATRE JOSEPHINE BAKER And The Entire Casts of The FOLIES BERGERE and MOULIN ROGUE Special Added Vitaphone Acts, Talking Comedies and Singing MORE INSANE LOVER Plice Raided "I tried to please her and make whiskey as she said. But policemen raided the house and ran off the house with Mr. Wright. "Babe, I will do anything for you but be bad." Babe once left me and I found her at Lotte Taylor's house. "Bowie in Newark. Bowie wild-ad like, and I got down on my knees and told her I loved her. She kind of laughed at me, and told me to shut up and go to school to get the party in good snirk." Lost His Job "Babe went back to Mrs. Wright's with me but I lost my job by taking too much time to find her. I told her my trouble and she told me to call up my boss and tell her called him up and he told me to come back to work. Babe, she always knew how to fool people. She told me the lie to tell, and then she sewed a big black mourning band on my sleeve. Boss asked me how my wife got killed him in an automobile accident." "Last Sunday night she left me again and took 450 I gave her and did not leave me a cent to eat on. Rush and Williams, I gave her money to the corner of Lenox avenue and 142nd street. I would see Babe. I waited and watched for her but kept seeing Lottie coming from her house and going to 72 West 142nd street and everywhere Lottie went I followed "I stopped Lottie and said to her, 'Lottie, please beg Babe to come back to me. You know where she is, Lottie, you are a friend of mine.' Lottie she said to me, 'when you have a good woman, 'boy, you ought to take good care of her, take care, and show her a flower.' I said to Lottie, 'I want that woman everything I had. I have pawned everything I have to give her money.' Policeman Helped "Lottery would not do anything for me so I went to see a policeman named Green who used to see a lie that saw two men grabbed my wife and dragged her into the doorway. Green went with me to the house on 142nd street and asked me to give five minutes and some one asked who is there and he said policeman. Then Allen opened the door. It's the first time ever a policeman asked Green about my wife and Allen said I have a wife of my own here. "It Was My Babe" "Green asked her if she was my wife and she told him no, that my wife was down in Norfolk with my two children, he said that he could not do anything. I saw a potato knife on the floor. I saw a baby named Babe, daring I know you are no good to me, but please come back. I do anything for you, WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Board of Athletic Control of Howard University at its meeting last night taught the first course in present school year, Dr. E. P. Davis, re-elected chairman, Dean Holmes, vice-chairman, Clarence W. Davis, secretary, John K. Hill, assistant secretary. The following assistant student managers were appointed; football, Harry F. Robinson, John B. Thomas Butler, Geo. E. P. Davis F. Jones, and W. S. Fletcher, basketball, W. L. Morris, J. A Lee, and F. Harris. It is the plan of the Board to designate ten assistant coaches from within the capable will be selected as student manager for the following year. BRUSSELS. Belgium. — Reports here say that a powerful strike movement is on in Brazelvie, Congo of the French, and in Thirty Chinese have been arrested. Chinese have lately been imported into the Congo by the Belgium imperialists in the heart of the heart of the native workers who have, within the past ten months, engaged in several widespread struggles with the local employers and their government. Takes D.C. Bride WASHINGTON D. C. C.-Miss Mac Kearney 10, 131 Eighth street, northwest, was married to E. Walter Walker, 32, of 1919 Montgomery avenue. Philadelphia, here last week. The Rev. Richard D. Grymes officiel- "She looked at me for a long time and said 'You poor fool, you are raved about that you always raved about being so crazy is crazy. Your sister is crazy, too." Crazy Mad "I got up then all crazy mad, and all I remember is that I ran down the stairs. Allen threw a jug at me at the door, and I went over to Brooklyn that night. I cried up a cousin of mine and he told me she was dead that they had taken her to Worcester, Mass, to bury her. I three wrestled her, and I to come off the suit with the morning band and put on this blue one. I could not bear the suit I had killed her in. She sewed her own mourning band on the sleeve. I came to the house and I met her before they buried her. I could find no one to take me to her. Everything Went Black "That is all. I do not care what happens to me. I love her still and she is dead I knew it must have been me that killed her because my coworker was dead. That's what happened when every thing went black in Allen's flat." Heidelberg was arrested and taken back to New York by two detectives WASHINGTON, D. C. The enrollment is 1,552 in the college, with 32 registered in the new graduate division, 468 in the professional school division, 100 in the pharmacy, 420 medicine, 73 dentistry, 53 pharmacy, or total of 2,052. Pittsburgh Theatres PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Billie Young's show, "Shake, Rattle and Roll," which appeared at the Elmore Theatre this past week, was full of humor and wit. The show was filled with pleasure; very clever tap dancers, were one of the main features. Billie Young, a singer and elocutionist of unusual attaintments; Nora Marshall, singer and dancer; Louise Marshall, singer and dancer; Troy Coleman, comedian, and other exceptional artists composed the highly entertaining cast. The Whitman Sisters, one of the outstanding troupe members of the American stage," will open their engagement at the Elmore Theatre with their spectacular show, Monday night. Alice and Bert, Pops and Joe, Princess Wee-Wee and the bovy of them are expected to create a sensation. Urban League Follies The annual Urban League Follies, which will be held at the Carnegie Library, October 16th, will be interesting and entertaining affairs of the month. Elaborate plans are being made by the committee in charge to make the WASHINGTON, D.C. (A. N. P.)—One of the largest coal companies in this city, the Southeastern Coal Company, is operated by James Hawkins, who was formerly president and chief executive. It is located at 1104 Second Street, S.E. Annual sales exceed $200,000. Color Line in Oregon "U" PORTLAND, Ore. — Miss Maxine Maxwell was denied permission to occupy the land she intended to her at the University of Oregon, in Susan Hall, when it was found out that she was colored. Miss Maxwell's parents have appealed to the government of the state. She said she was told that foreign goods were sold occupied by the others. Let Us Install a New HEATING PLANT in your Home NOW! Modernize Your Home Make it Comfortable! We'll give you a Pittsburgh Automatic Gas Steam Radiator Outfit that will be economical to operate and very reasonable to install, with radiators in every room, and you can Take 3 Years to Pay No Money Down NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS AFTER WORK 15 DONE We also do Carpentering, Painting, Plumbing Work, or anything else you want done from cellar to roof. But please use us and representative will call. Estimates furnished free without obligation. The MODERN & BUILDING Improvement Co. 235 W. Read St.—Phone VErnon 7653-7654-5914 T! Named at Howard Strike in Belgian Congo Takes D.C. Bride Fraternity to Sponsor Achievement Week Omegas Plan National Event of Annual Celebration The annual Negro Achievement Week, sponsored by the Negro Rel Phil Fraternity, for the purpose of stimulating in the Negro Youth more interest in its growth and accomplishments, will be celebrated during the week from March 10 to 16th, according to announcements. Programs and concerts will be staged throughout the country in both churches and schools. "Achievement Programs" of the Negro Artists Composers will be broadcast. Also prizes aggregating $150 for the best Essays on any phase of Negro achievement will be distributed among high school and undergraduate college students as a special feature. Last Year a Big Year Twenty-three states with a total of 254 essays from 171 schools was last year's record. The number from any school and prizes were distributed as follows: one to Kansas City, one to New Orleans, one to Virginia, one to Maryland. Judges will be prominent Washington educators. Indict Ex-College Head FRANKFORD, Ky.—(AMP)-No one with driving Prof. P. G. Russell, former president of the Kentucky State Industrial College, from that position which he held for eighteen years, his enemies had him indicted and jailed for misuse of school funds. Mr. Russell was charged with carrying the name of his daughter, Mr. Birdie R. Rose, on the payroll for months of the year, the number and December, 1927, when she performed services for the school during the period. D. C. DANCER RETURNING FROM ABROAD From the Front Row By LULA GARRETT About Wings ALL STRETCH FORTH HER WANT to refer to the Negro and don't say. But it certainly can be a particular field just now. The players who have played all-colored programs." She dance Jackson flew over from Paris, then that a race orchestra, the C. of the entertainment game on Brew that been closed to race music, that the beautiful Gloria M. (white) in the big M-G-M all "ETHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH FORTH HER WINGS!" Now whether that prediction was meant to refer to the Negro and the theatrical and musical world or not, I can't say. But it certainly can be applied to that par- ticular group in that particular. We read in a London newspaper: "The colored radio craze has hit London again, and this time for all-colored programs," and in this connection, "the popular Miss Zaidee Jackson flew over from Paris last week to broad- cast." And again: We learn that a race orchestra, the Gibbs-Thompson aggregation, has broken into the entertainment game on Broadway, at the Knick-arborocker Grill) which has been closed to race musicians. Then, last week came the announcement that the beautiful Gloria McCutcheon will be leading lady to Roy D'Arcy (white) in the big M-G-M all-talking special, "Beg- They Follow, and How! "As the modern tendency toward realism of the past, so the dance Harry Alan Potankin in a recent issets that the native dances of Africa of modern forms. Now, as far as we can see, that with the fair Nordics' charlestoning 'break-away' to the breaking point. tendency toward abstraction need it, so the dance needs an analog in a recent issue of "Billboard dances of Africa are full of sugars can see, that happy suggestive "Charlestoning" down to the reaking point. "As the modern tendency toward abstraction needed the elucidation of a realized art of the past, so the dance needs an analogous clarification. So Harry Alan Potamkin in a recent issue of 'Silboad,' and other augurs that the native dances of Africa are full of suggestions for the utiliza- Now, as far as we can see, that happy suggestion was taken long ago, with the fair Nordics going down to the bricks and doing the breaking point. Walton Coming Home After 11 Yrs. Abroad PARIS—Henry Georges Walton of the "International Five," augmented, will return to America in October after being eleven years in Eurpee. Mr Walton has the reputation of being one of the best trumpeters in Europe, rope swain in most of leading cities. He once worked with the "Musical Sullers." The "International Five" is playing at Chez Florence. The other members are Opsl Cooper White, White, and Charleen Lewis. Its is their fifth year. The Best of AIN'T MISBEHAVING—THE The Best of Them All!!! AIN'T MISBEHAVING—THEY'RE SAVING IT ALL FOR YOU! FLETCHER AND HIS HENDERSON World Famous Recording Broadcasting Orchestra JUST BACK FROM THE COAST HEAR HIM NOW! At New Albert--Tues. Nite, Oct. 22 POSITIVELY AS ADVERTISED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! THEY'RE WORTH WAITING FOR! 50c. Before 9 - IKE DIXON - 60c. After 9 PROMOTER MONDAY and TUESDAY— A beautiful story, told by two glorious lovers, who loved throut eternity! The Greatest Spectacle of the Year! VITAPHONE ACTS Dolores COSTELLO IN NOAH'S ARK with George O'BRIEN subtraction needed the elucidation of a needs an analogous clarification," said ae of "Bilboard," and he further sugare full of suggestions for the utilizer-happy suggestion was taken long ago, down to the bricks and doing the "CHOCOLATES" MIDNITE "YORK — Midnight performances for "Hot Chocolates" Broadway hit have been changed from Tuesday to Thursday, and the Thursday matinee will be played on Wed- The midnight performance audiences have been found to be more responsive because of the fact that many artists from various other productions turn out. With the closing last week of "Hold Everything," after playing 420 Broadway, "Hot Chocolates" now enters the golden dozen, having 152 performances to their credit this Saturday. In the picture, the Congressman is shown with King Vidor, the director, and Miss Nina Mae McKlinney, expressing his appreciation for the fine work the director has done in the film, "Hallelujah." LOS ANGELES, Calif—Congressman Oscar DePriest had one of his most strenuous works here recently. He christened a new airplane for the Excelsior Colman Aviation company, took a ride in it, visited the Baptist Ministers' Alliance, delivered an address at Second Baptist church, visited the Metro-Goldwyn studio and saw a pre-view of the picture, "Hallelujah." The nose of the plane was molested with champagne and it was Davis to Middle West NEW YORK—Joe Davis, president of the Triangle Music Publishers, is now in the middle west on business where he will remain for ten or more weeks. Because of the large business increase of the Triangle, which has several song hits on the market, this comedian will be one of the florals of the Roseland building. Andy Razaf, who wrote "Aint Mistbehavin'", popular song hit in "Hot Chocolates", is connected with this comedian to write exclusively for Triangle. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 PROGRAM FOR THE WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY D.W.GRIFFITHS See! Hear! "Lady of the Pavements" VITAPHONE ACTS COMEDY COLUMBIA ACTS LISTENING IN The Negro Achievement Hour, originated and directed by Joseph J. Boris, editor of "Who's Who in Colored America," which has been on the air over WABC for eighty weeks, will continue under his personal direction over WAAT. Beginning October 8, a popularly contest will be conducted on this station. The object of the popularity contest is to discover who is the most popular artist among colored people. The contest will continue for six Sundays. The radio audiences will be asked to vote. Sunday, October 20 11:00 A.M.-Beatrice Wade. Instrumental selections. WBNY. 1:45 P.M.-Negro Achievement Hour. WAAT. 2:00 P.M.-National Youth Conference. N.B.C. 4:40 P.M.-Richard B. Harrison. Dramatic readings. WEVD. 11:00 P.M.-Ames 'n' Andy. N.B.C. Monday, October 21 9:30 P.M.-Aunt Mandy's Chillun. 10:00 P.M.-Cabin Nights. N.B.C. Tuesday, October 22 6:00 P.M.-Wallace Woodfolk. concert singer. WFDM 7:30 P.M.-Joseph Hilton's Jubileers. WOR. 8:00 P.M.-The Four Dusty Travelers. WOR. 9:00 P.M.-Selections from "Hot Chocolate" 11:00 P.M.-Nestle Club Colored Art Hour WEVD. Wednesday, October 28 7:45 P.M.-"My South." Katherine Tilt 8:45 P.M.-Silver District, Mt. Jones, district, WPG. 11:00 P.M.-Nesto Club, Color Art Hour, WEVD. Friday, October 25 10:00 P.M.-The Gribe Club, Nego spirituals, WPG. 10:00 P.M.-Planters Pickers - Hallelujah Singer, N.B.O. 10:00 P.M.-Knoppers, WPAP. Saturday, October 28 11:30 P.M.-Nesto Club, Color Art Hour, WEVD. Duke Closes in "Show Girl" NEW YORK-After five months on Broadway, being featured with one of Ziegfeld's most beautiful musicals "Show Girl". Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club orchestra closed last Saturday, the Broadway run. Duke and his boys are still entertaining those persons who frequent the very popular Cotton Club and it is rumored that this combination will leave for Hollywood next month to make a special all-singing talking for one of the biggest film companies, the Ellington's latest release for Victor Records "Doing in Voom-Voom" is now all the rage in and around the big city. Vitaphone and Movietone THE BEST TALKIES IN TOWN You Will See an PROGRAM BY WEDNESDAY and THURS DWG BOJANGLES SAYS HE WILL KEEP MONEY Tap Dancer Won't Turn Money Over to Florence Mills Memorial Fund. CHICAGO—(Special)—When Bill (Bojangles) Robinson appeared at the Regal Theatre, here last week, to explain what had been done to move him to the last year in benefit sponsored by him for the Florence Mills Memorial Association, he started wagging that have not yet been stilled. Has Check for $4,600 Bojangles, who displayed to the full view of the court that what purported to be check for $4,600 he said was made out to the Florence Mills Memorial Association, declared that he would keep the money until he was satisfied that it was safe to turn it over to the trustees of the The tap dancer's bank account in New York was tied up temporarily when the trustees sought to attach some of his money in an attempt to force him to turn over the best fund to them. The trustees and Robinson is said to have called Irwin Miller, Jesse Shipe, Salem Whitney, Homer Tuttle, Leigh Whipner, Bob Slater and Luckeyh Roberts, trustees, a bunch of "crooks," adding that they had appropriated some of the $7,000 and had purchased for an actor's building which had formerly been raided. Calls King a "Liar" When Billy King, king in the theatreal man, greets in the audience to deny that the men mentioned were "crooks" Bojangles is said to have branded King as "a liar", causing an uproar in the audience which lasted for several minutes. A suit to recover the check is pending. Certain He Is Right NEW YORK.—Speaking to the press here on his return from Chicago, Bojangles Robinson is quoted as saying: "I am so certain of being right in the matter, I am satisfied to wait until such time as the case comes up in court for a hearing, I am fighting for it, I am fighting for it, I do not see why it is necessary for them to send as far away as Chicago to induce some friend to come and talk matters over, hoping thereby to call off the pending suit which they will be, they are so certain that I will not be swayed from the path which I believe is the right one in holding on to this money until such time as a final disposition is made of the suit, I will be far in this affair they have made a personal matter of it, but I will not resort to the methods they are using as I can point out each and every one of those involved in Chicago that I have personally included when they needed it most. "They have placed me on the defensive and now that I have the opportunity, I am going to make the most of it." STAGE STARS INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH CHICAGO—When the taxicab in which they were riding was struck by a heavy sedan, Thursday, Mae Alix, theatrical star, now featured in the floor show at the Sunset cabaret, and Sussage Brown, star of "Plantation Days," were painfully injured. A MRS. BELLA TAYLOR MCKNIGHT national Girl's Reserve secretary of Y.W.C.A., who spent several days in the city at the Drill Hul branch Y.W.C.A. last week. She also attended the third annual "setting-up" conference of the local organization. Mrs. BELLA will route to Denver, Colorado. Wilberforce Music Groups to Chicago Vocal Units to Give Series of Concerts at Various City Churches XENLA. Ohio--Wilberforce University will send to Chicago for the Tuskegee game the largest array of musical talent ever sent forth from a Tuskegee university. A group under the direction of Prof. C. W. Saulsbury will arrive in Chicago Wednesday morning; a uniformed band of twenty-five pieces, under the direction of Prof. H. D. Damon, the team member, the team, Friday morning. The vocal units comprise a men's glee club of twenty-four voices, a women's glee club of like number, a mixed sexette and a mixed octette. The women's glee club, as well as the sexette and octette, will be the direction of Grace Edwards, who will be rendered by the organizations at various churches Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Beguine is Shimmy Plus Mess Around By EDWARD The gardens in this Bail-Colonial-Martinian dance hall in Paris are very fascinating. Most of the women are homely. They wear their kinky hair brushed on their heads, their skinny hair on the line features and excellent physiques. Their popular dance, known as the Beguine, is a combination of shimmy and messy but elegant movements, a manner that is more graceful than either of these dances. There are now two of these bals in Paris. But they only frequent the Martinians, but many French and Americans. Black Has Place of Honor The gardens of the Luxembourg are the most beautiful in Paris. At the entrance to the garden, stands a large mountain group, known as the Four Mountains of the World. The four women are standing with their arms outstretched. It is interesting to note that the black woman holds the place of honor. Josiah Diggs Owner Walter Carr Manager The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. LONNIE JOHNSON "YOU CAN'T GIVE A WOMAN EVERYTHING SHE NEEDS" From Now On Make Your Whoopee At Home Sung by ~Lonnie Johnson ...his latest and most too tight Blues...ask to hear... NO. 8722 NO. 8722 75¢ RACE OK&K 75¢ RECORDS ELECIRIC Okeb Phonograph Corp., 11 Union Square West, New York, N. Y. MARIAN ANDERSON IN PHILLY RECITAL Contralto Scores Another Triumph at Academy of Music, Friday. ENCORES ARE MANY PHILADELPHIA—Presented under the auspices of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, Marion Anderson, contrata, another triumph, when she appeared at the Academy of Music here Friday night. Miss Anderson, as is the custom with artists, began with the classic group, her opening number being "O Del Mio Amato Ben" by Donauda, which immediately won favor, "Dormil bella" by Bassan; ending the A Tormentarmar byesti, ending the difficult "Allaulce" by Mozart, which showed marked improvement in tonal effect. In this she displayed how very well she has her voice under control. The second group of songs included "Der Zwerg," "Wolin," both by Schubert; "Der Schmiled" by Brahm; "Faden" by Wolf and "Zungegm" by Strauss; and "the beautiful and colorful smooth and melodic. She rendered with deep dramatic feeling the beautiful aria from Chalkowsky's "Adieu Forests" (Jeanne D'Arc), a number not so well known to local concertgoers. She was applauded again and again and responded with joy and pleasing Mozart's Echo Song, "None He Me," which with charming lyric feeling she rendered with soft beauty. Her English songs were sutted to a particularly musical audience and included Rachmaninoff's "Soldiers Bride"; Griffes's "Night on the Unknown Has Failed" and Sara's "At the Spiny Wheel" and Jacobson's "Love." A group of spirituals was done with telling effect. "Wade in De Water" and "Peter, Go Ring Dem Bell" (by Burleigh), both proved good numbers, while "Talk About a Child that Do Love Jesus" was remarkably well interpreted by this gifted young artist, the same true as to "Little David Play on Your Harp" to Dawson, and the laureate Johnson's arrangement. "There's No Hidin' Place down Here" because of Miss Anderson's unique rendition, afforded much laughter. GIRL PIANIST 15 BY GEORGE W. BLOUNT CHEYNEY, Pa. — Miss Thomasina W. Talley, concert pianist, will be heard in recital here Saturday at 7:30. In June of this year she received her B.A. degree and music diploma from University. She was a pull of Miss E. F. Cook, an Obelina graduate, starting at five years of age. Miss Talley has also studied with Mr. R. Augustus Lawson, the concert artist and teacher, of Hartford, from Mrs. Sonoma Talley- Sequist. She was recommended by prominent musicians for a fellowship in the Juillard Foundation, but on account of her tender years the fellowship was not granted her this year, but instead of musical art, the Infant of Musical Art, the Frank Damrosch School, and free private lessons with Mme. Olga Samarov Numbers by Bach, Listz, Grieg and Chopin make up her program. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Beerin, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dodley, 1123 Seventh Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. JOHN B. HARRIS COLUMBUS, Ohio. — Thomas W. yong has been appointed to the editorial staff of the Ohio State Lantern, student daily at Ohio State University, as managing editor, succeeding his brother Bernard of the Norfolk Journal and Guide staff. Young came to Ohio State after taking his freshman work at New York University, where he distinguished himself in freshman debating. He is a member of the varsity tennis squad and won his numerals as runner-up to the fresh championship. A senior in journalism twenty. He is at present taking a combined course in law and journalism and will receive degrees in both. MCKAY LEAVES PARIS. PARIS—Claude McKay, poet and author, has left Paris for parts unknown. Spread on Nadine let it create a new complexion for you For the new Nadine Face Powder is made by a wonderful new powder in a fascinating new shade—Coral Rose. This new powder is so velvety and so subtly tinted that it blends right into your skin, gives it a lovely, natural light tone. Not like the coarsely soft of ordinary powder. Nadine clings hours longer than ordinary powder and keeps fresh as a flower all day. Instantly, when you put it on, Nadine bansishes it and lends your skin its own exquisite texture. It spreads easily, smoothly and evenly, and is remarkable its ability to resist perspiration. And what lovely fragrance Nadine has, deep, rich and captivating. Use Nadine on your throat and arms, as well as your face—surround your self with the lingering fragrance for hours at a time. Begin to use Nadine Face Powder today. At drug and toilet goods counters, in flesh, white, coral-rose and brunette, 50 cents. Or, send us your order, and receive valuable booklet on beauty, free. Address Dept. V, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. U.S.A. Nadine FACE POWDER The CAREY MONDAY and TUESDAY—Douglas Fairbanks, Belie Bennett and Cast in DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS DARTAGNAN The IRON MASK UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE A thousand thrills, a thousand laughs, a thousand gasps crowd upon one another as the most daring guardman of all France rights for love and country dances the groom and the wife. They are entertainers in KADEE. MONDAY—SMITHY and HIS GANG in "RODEO"—2-Act Comedy METRO NEWS—The World Before Your Eyes TUESDAY—CHAS. GANG in THE WINNIE GUCKON—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS—Interesting and Educational PREFERS BARBERING TO PARIS STAGE P. C. Girl Six Years Abroad Returns to Cut Men's Hair. IS WORLD TRAVELLER **PARIS.**—Mrs. M. Greenlee of the team of Green and Lawrie has given the stage and is attending the Parisian School of Coffees. She will return to America to open a barbershop of the latest Parisian model, and announces that she will "cut men's hair, too." Mrs. Greenlee, who formerly worked in the Census Bureau in Washington, left America six years ag., and was for a while a stage baroness. During that time she has over most of Europe dancing partner, including Poland and Russia. In Brazil She has also danced and sung in Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, the West Indies, and Dakar. West, West has had many experiences and experiences that in Brazil, America is asked to keep her out of a hotel because of color, and that most of the papers of Rio de Janeiro took up the matter. The most interest to me is that I was that the edition of nearly all the dailies were named "men." In Russia She says that she also found Russia interesting and the people very appreciative. "And I did want to tell you, Russia, so we asked a price which we felt they would not accept, but they did." She has received five press notices in the various countries, and she is not by accident that she got on the stage as she did not know that she could sing. After seeing the world she is tired of traveling and will return to her hardworking shop in November. Mrs. Evans to Return Mrs. Mosella Evans who has been studying millinery with La Femme de Demain, one of the leading Parisian schools, will also return about this school two years, and was recently given her diploma. T.O.B.A. DOIN'S .. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. -- According to an announcement from Sam E. Reevin, manager of the T.O.B.A. circuit, Drake and Walker have accepted a route over southern Tennessee at St. Louis, October 21-28, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville. Follow. Buttebeams and Susie have also accepted a southern tour, which opened at St. Louis, with Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta and Chattanooga to follow. Their show will be of the Drake and Wakeup. Where They Are (Week of Oct. 21) "Bandana Days." Liberty, Chattanooga. "Hot Ella." Palace, Memphis, Tenn. "Happy Lucky." Grand, Chicago. "Jazzland Girls." Ogden, Columbus. "Hello Everybody." Pike, Mobile. "Butterbeans and Susie." Prolic, Birmingham. "Brown Gal." Elmore, Pittsburgh. "Billy Young's Company." Lincoln, Guisville. "Shake Your Feet." Walker, Indianapolis. "Birth of Blues." Roosevelt, Cincinnati. "Drake and Walker." Washington, St. Louis. "Cotton Blossoms." splitting, Liberty and Grand. Alexandria-Baton Rouge, La. OUT OF HUNGARY PARIS—After a successful season at Budapest, the Benny Payton New Yorkers have returned to Paris. The members of this orchestra are: James Encher, violin; Tim Henley, piano; Brace Eubanks, saxophone and voice; Coen Cox, saxophone Florie; Allen, saxophone Bert Belltrumpet; John Parker, trombone and vocal; Benny Payton, drummer, and R. Hones, banjo. [Picture of a Native American woman with a feather in her hair and beaded necklace. She is wearing a headband and a necklace with beads.] MRS. LORETTA LEWIS of 2333 Madison avenue, who recited the Famine episode from the book, left Saturday at the AFRO Club meeting. Her Indian costume made her recitation realistic and impressive. Mrs. Lewis was a graduate of the college context at the Douglass Evening high school at the last graduation. Russian Sculptress Keen on Negro PARIS.-Mile. Dora Gordine, Russian sculptress, has been attracting considerable attention in artistic circles with her Negro studies. One of her torosus was recently bought by the British government or Acorns Moche College, and she is said to be the first work of art bought by Britain for one of her colonies. Among Mile, Gordine's best known pieces are the head of Princess Touvalou, sister of Prince Kiko Touvalou, and that of a young West. Indian woman. Her recent exhibition at the Tate's Gallery in London created a sensation and caused much discussion. DOWN BROADWAY B. MAURICE DANGER WEEK OF OCTOBER 14: "HOT CHOCOLATES." 14th month HUDSON THEATRE - Jazzills Richardson, Edith Wilson, Baby Billy Huggs, Bucky Grainger, Billy Huggs, Edith Green, Merries and Merris, Margaret Simms, Paul Bass, Jimmy Baskette, Dick Campbell, Louise Cook, Rusty Worsham, Singer, Louis Armstrong and Leroy Smith's orchestra. "GREAT DAY" - first week (COSMOPOLITAN) Depee and Russell Winged Singers. "HALLELUJAH" - (Picture EMASBY THEATRE - Nina Ma McKenny, Daniel Haynes, Fannie Belle McKnight, Victoria Haynes, Jubilee Singers, Jubilee Singers. Harlem WEST END THEATRE — one week before WEST END Richard Gleason, Teegad Black, George Bandele, William Edmondson, Bebow Tewa- nley, Michael Foster, Betsy Foster, Fuller, Marie Young, Vera Johns and Willi- son LAPAYETTE THEATRE — "HOT TIMES AND TUNES" TUNES, Carlyle, Ettie Little, Carrie, Carlson, Carrie. ALHAMBRA THEATRE — "AUTUNN RE- VELS," (musical). With a cast of Harlem ALHAMBRA THEATRE "THE HIDDEN DRAMAS." With the Alhambra PANZI Night Life LON CHANEY an epic of railroading— THUNDER GRUMPY ANDERSON, the hard-boiled, soft-hearted locomotive engineer, is a Chaney character that will rank with his finest. See him in this drama of the thrills, laughs and surprises of railroading! A William Nigh production with PHYLLIS HAVER JAMES MURRAY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Dance Halls BY LEVI JOLLEY Preparations are being made by several clubs to hold pre-Halloween dances here next week. These affairs, the private, will carry many of the dance clubs and bowlers and a majority. With approaching festivities of Halloween there is expected to be the biggest carnival of joy and Mardi Gras to be witnessed by Monumental City within the past five years. The reason for this belief is the rumor that the Junior League and the Sub Deb Club will join themselves together and sponsor Baltimore's first big "All-Club Dance." Dance is to be held at the New Albert atrium on Wednesday, October 30. The "Breakaway" The "Breakaway," a specialty dance feature in the Vitaphone attraction, "Fox's Movitone Foilles of one may cause more trouble than one who is taking especially if rumors are to be taken." It is reported in local dance circles that several of the popular hoofers, including Joseph Gresham, Ruth Raffi, Jimmy More and Louise Gibson are trying to perfect a combo the Breakaway. From the Wampas and the Breakaway, they had been enough, using more energy than the once popular Charleston. With a combination of the dances one will be unable to do more than these hops-siop-and-jump affairs in these female partner with the cause of the tremendous amount of energy and vitality used in the execution of the difficult steps. If we don't be careful the collegians may originate a football dance during which the male partner will be the female partner if she doesn't make it happen. We must expect anything with the present dance madness gripping the youneret. What they want is an exotic, fast, imbuishing dance and they must have it. So look "Nappy Pals" Thanks to the popular dance promoter and orchestra leader, "Ike" Dikon, dance fans and jazz lovers have a nice treat when "The Happy Pals" made their second appearance here. The dance fans, who had been clamoring for the appearance of the "Pals" since they gained national recognition, result of having won a recent "Battle of Music," were well satisfied. The boys started slow, but, like the radio, when they got warmed up it was just too bad. A little before midnight, when the heat was getting a little under the skin of many, the temperature of the zenith of harmony, volume and expression (if these are the right terms for expressing their getting "HOT") Internes Dance I nearly forgot to mention last Friday night at the Elks hall. If you were not there you perhaps will never be able to live it down. To go on when the Provident Hospital did so their first annual dance, is to know that it was wonderful from the point of enjoyment and great from the point of interest, caused by the many historical costumes, yet it was greater for the beautiful decorations, and more in another section of the play. I found the full details as described by "Pat" in her missive to "Pansy." Abyssinian Jazz Leader Has Blond Partner PARIS—Levy Wine, native Abyssinian, has left with a jazz band of mixed colored and white for the Barcelona Exposition where he has a contract to play. Wine has traveled and played around the world and speaks several languages. He lives in a cave, and has as his partner, a blonde lady, known as the Spanish Eva Tanguay. CENSOR BARS "HARLEM" BOSTON—To the long list of play that bear the label "Banned in Boston" add "Harlem." Wallace Thurman's play on colored life in New York after wilting the first performance of the play when it opened last week in Springfield, Mass. City Censor Pohn M. Casey, of Boston, decided that "Harlem" in its original form would be used to be produce the play. The play was being revised, "Harlem" opened at the Abolio Theatre here, last Monday. BALTIMORE MUSICIAN NEW NEGRO SHOWN IN JAILED IN CLEVELAND "MAKE ME KNOW IT" Stanley Miller Injured Gir Playing in "Get Happy' Company. "ABRAIAM'S BOSOM" Bojangles and "Blackbirds" also to Cleveland. BY GEO. D. TYLER CLEVELAND. — Politics has the town all astir. Race candidate for garrens clean demean, the recent uphailings. Baltimore Musician Jailed Baltimore Music Jailer Stanley Miller, former Baltimorean, for several years featured as blues artist, and arranger and pianist, is in here after a career with Williams and Brown's "Get Happy" company. It is alleged that police found a quantity of dops on Miller. Tylers to Winter Here Mrs. Lucille Tyler and daughter, Henrietta, wife and daughter of the AFRO scrive, will arrive here next week to spend the winter with Mrs. Laura Atwood, sister of yours truly. Mrs. Atwood, formerly of Towson, is now a professor of time a protege of Philip Patterson, a member of "Blackbirds." "Blackbirds Coming Lew Leslie is bringing his musical revue, "Blackbirds," in which Aida Kahn plays the role of a singer to the Ohio Theatre Sunday, October 20. for a week's engagement. From here the show goes to Chicago for a run. Bill Robinson, a "Dark Cloud of Joy," will be in town the same week appearing at Keith's Palace. As a tap dancer, Bill is considered by experts to be one of the best in the world. "In Abraham's Bosom" "In Abraham's Bosom," which was awarded the Pulitzer prize in 1925, will open the season at the Karamat Theatre, home of the Gilpin Players. The play will run for five nights. Cast includes Pitzhugh Woodford, Olive Hale, Hazel Walker and Rozelle Ingram. Gilpin Players this season will present six full-length plays, three before and three after, which will be shown in their own theatre, 3807 Central avenue. Utica Singers The Utica Jubilee Singers were a feature over the air Saturday evening from WTAM. The boys registered nicely and show quite an improvement over the time they performed in the form of the AFRO'S Saturday Club Bessie Brown Bessie Brown continues to score as a feature of Inspiration Hour from WTAM. She is on the air about three times in Henderson and his "Brown Gal" company is the revue doing the week at the Globe Theatre. Vallee Back to Harlem By MAURICE DANGER NEW YORK—Rudy Vallee, who lately made "The Vagabond Lover" in Hollywood, is again bringing his Connecticut Yankees to Harlem. Occasionally, he will dance at the Rockland Palace. John W. Moses, and William Smith, of the American and West Indian Times are responsible for the attraction. The orchestra is also Hollywood's "Million Dollar" orchestra of 15 pieces as a special attraction and John C. Smith's will be added to complete the music. "BIRDS" IN PITTSBURGH PITTSEBURGH, Pa.—The musical hit of the late Broadway season, Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," which completed a two-year run at the Ethelse Theatre, an engagement in France opened at the Nixon Theatre, Monday. Critic Praises Players in Drama of Political Intrigue. Vivienne Baber, A. B. de Comathire. Lauded. CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST OF CHARACTERS B Ebsnedy Brewster Brennell 'Tegger Day' Leo Bailey A Bweet Mama Zenda Ellington A Faint Mama Martha Flemont Policeman Allen Gillard 'Nolay Knowles' Mitchell Lewis 'Nolay' Knowles Jack Riggs Joe Nippy Charles L. Hawkins Joe Sawyer James Dumont William James James Dumont 'Hop' Abbott Napoleon Whiting Mrs. Sophie Crouch Endid Kaphela Floyd Fowler James Chauffeur James J. McAtee 'Bulge' Bannon A. B. deComatheme George Gaines George Gaines Monte Hawley Rev. Washington Stubbs L. Schooler Party Guests-Edda Ellington Marion Fleming Paul Jackson, Tischle Lewis, Mitchell Lewis, Francis Don Carter, Allen Fleming James J. McAuse and Napoleon Whiting Pedestrians, newsboys, etc. NEW YORK—Friday night at New Rochelle, I saw a wide audience taxing the capacity of the big New Rochelle theatre, and firmly enjoying the dramatic scenes. I made Me Know It." These are the actors assembled by D. Frank Markus, author of the play, and presented for public approval by Wallace Davis. The entire production is controlled by Progress Theatrical Enterprises, Inc. The play takes place in the Negro section of a large metropolis. It didn't take a fortune teller to remind you that you were watching every day scenes along A. James's play and nights of political activity, for "Make Me Know It" is a play of political intrigue. Bulge Bannon (played by A. B. de Comathiere) is in power. He rules the city, and he hands hand. He is nobly aided by his pretty and vivacious daughter, Vivienne Bannon. former "Farlem" lead, who successfully vamps George Haines (played by Monte Hawley) into helping him with his political hold on the community. From the beginning of the stroll of the great crowds along the Avenue to when Ezra Gaines (played by Paul Giamatti) came to the final curtain when even the minister (Louis Schooler) and the deacroness (Phil Ranhael) had failed to shake Bulge Bannon from his colliul throne, there was marked and unpleasant dramatic action in the crowd, every principal and the ensemble. Brevard Burnett and Lee Bailey were well cast: Paul Floyd, stage manager and veteran of many successes, box oratory expert. Allen Gillard, Walter Lee, Lou Vernon. Don Carter, Napoleon Whittle, Louis Schooler, Mitchel Lewis and Charles Hawkins, not only cleverly acted their emancipation of the department of gentlemen in dress suits displacing court manners to ladies at a formal party. A brand new picture of the Negro in white muble, which spends millions to educate us, but gazes in utter bewilderment when it sees its displaying that which we are tamed. the play raises the Negro theatrical standard. "Inspires home," he says. "The street may deserve the highest praises of 12,000 people for showing to another people a true picture of their black sisters and brothers acting like reunions. Make Me Know It" is truly a wonderful show well acted. Community Cinema NEW YORK. - Harlem's movie problem will be solved with the opening next week of the Community Cinema, behind 140th and 141st Streets. The house will be dedicated to films as an art. The latest products of color photography, the foreign pictures, educational films, the Amor Theater, will be in the most attractive surroundings. The house seats only five hundred. 4 Days Only! 374 STATES 050 MISS VIVIAN BARBER Harlem beauty, who plays the leading role in Broadway's latest drama, "Make Me Know It," the Missing Man, has carried her directly from Harlem to Broadway. Youman's "Bondage" NEW YORK.—Great Day," Vincent Youman's extravaganza, is now reported to be the all-time champion for postponed premieres. Considering its numerous designs and artistry, the band that name be changed to "Bondage." Because of last minute changes in the cast, this production will be on Broadway and 40 colored singers is scheduled to open this Monday on Broadway. 2-Days Friday--Saturday 2-Days How Much Should a Girl Risk — to Shield the Man She Loves? SEE and HEAR WARNER BROS. present "HARDBOILED ROSE" The Mystery That Started Rose on Her Hardboiled Career. with MYRNA LOY WILLIAM COLLIER J. JOHN MILJAM GLADY'S BROCKWELL Based on the story by MELVILLE CROSSMAN ROBERT LORD Directed by R. HARMON WESMUT Coming-- "The Black Watch" Lafayette Changes Policy NEW YORK—Jimmie Marshall, manager of the Lafayette Theatre, announces that this theatre changes its policy from Monday openings to Saturday. The changes will enable the management to secure the R-K-O attractions which recently have been unable to play the Lafayette because it would mean a week's kick-off. It would come into effect Saturday, October 19. NEW ALBERT MONDAY NIGHT October 21st Only Fair House Greets Opening Performance NEW YORK—One more attempt has been made Go by Harlem. Harold Revia, former manager of the Alhambra theatre, opened the West Bnd theatre at 125th Street and all-colored stock day evening with all-colored stock company, the national Colored Players. In the company are Ida Anderson, Veronica Joey, Young Jill, Young William Edmondson, Hilda Oaffley, J. Homer Tutt, Richard N. Gregle, Bebe Townsend, Ted Blackmon, William Shephard, Jay Monday, David Dale. They selected for their debut, "Seventh Heaven," the Broadway and cinema success of several seasons ago. The performance was decided by the possible exception. George Randol had some excellent spots and Miss Anderson her moments, but all in all, the whole business was rather Honse Fair Only a fair house, and it well papered, greeted the company. However, those who did come out were generous in their applause and the great number of the patrons were white. The West End is on a border line. The success of the venture seems doubtful, but talks take place, stock company, even at airports from fifteen cents to seventy-five, and of the highest calibre, will find the going tough. Another handicap is the position of the so-called 'neighbours' by Broadway companies before taking to the road. CUBAN JAZZ BAND PARIS—Few colored folk from the States are to be seen in the neighborhood of Rue Pigalle and Rue La Fontaine, Montmartre, these days. Most of them have left Paris. The "Grackerlacks," which have been at the Palermo, "wishable cabaret for the past six years have left, and the ones has been taken and the Cuban jazz-band."Three of its members, Walter Kildare, Joe Caulk, and George Archer have gone to Nice. 3rd ANNIVERSARY-PRIDE OF BALTIMORE LODGE You are Cordi 3rd A Past Exiled Ruler TWO ELK LODGES JOIN IN WEEK'S CELEBRATION Monumental Takes Part in Pride of Baltimore Anniversary. BEGINS SUNDAY Band Concert at Bethel Starts Affair. With the Monumental lodge taking a leading part in the festivities, the week's celebration of the third anniversary of the Pride of Baltimore Elks will get under way here Sunday with a seventy-two-piece band concert at Bethel A.M.E. church. Not since the organization of the Pride of Baltimore lodge, three years ago, have Elkdom and the Daughters been in such perfect harmony putting over a program as in the present effort, and there is a prediction that the effect will be to bring Baltimore in the forefront in the march of the order throughout the DAUGHTER ELKS. Another feature of the weeks' celebration is the enthusiasm with which the Daughters are helping to put over the program. Under Daughter Ruler Ida Cummings, and her deputy, Daughter M. Pulley, the ladies are not only aiding in the regular nightly affairs but are putting on an auxiliary program of teas and afternoon affairs for younger people. EVERY NIGHT. The regular program will feature some big affair every night. Following the band concert Monday evening at Bethel, the Maryland lodges will render a program Monday evening at the Elks. Mill. Madison avenue near DePauw, with Past Exalted Ruler Gorge W. P. McMechen the interim speaker. On Tuesday evening Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, himself, will be the speaker and this will be Grand Lodge night. Wednesday night, with Hughes's Southerners playing, the midweek social will be one that will attract young Elkdom and their friends. There will also be special music Thursday night when the Disciples of Columbia lodges will bring over three bands, several hundred Elks and Daughters. P. A. Lomax is chairman of the Washington delegation. On Friday night the big reception will take place, when there will also be good music, and at the Regent theatre Sunday evening, the 27th. MIDDLE EAST ELKS BIG PARADE Form at Bond and Fayette Sts. Bond to Jefferson to Monument to Eden to Madison to Forres to Drusilv Aven. to Biddle to Bargle to Mosher to Calhoun to Baker to Division to Gold to McCullough to Moher to McCullough to Hoffman Madison to the home. FORCES DEPARTMENT STORE The Peoples Department Store, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Lafayette Market, one of Baltimore's largest, keeps its doors open to all, and offers the same high-end merchandise, plus courteous treatment, to everybody. Their popular money-saving sales draw large crowds. Fear Mother Took Life Over Son's Fate Coroner Orders Autopsy on Body of Mrs. Hattie Wilson On request of coroner Eugent Zellers, an autopsy will be performed on the body of Mrs. Hattie Wilson, 45, 222 Calvin street, who died in the City Hospital. Monday Mrs. Wilson died lying in an ambulance condition in her room by Mrs. Sarah Nolan. She was taken to the City hospital where she died without gaining consciousness several hours later. She is believed to have committed suicide during a fit of despondency after the death of John Wilson, who is serving a sentence of one year in the house of Correction. SUSPECTED OF SHOPLIFTING Suspected of shoplifting, Lennie Melvin, 23, 850 W. Saratoga street, is being held in the Western police station pending an investigation. two Elk choirs and the big Pride of Baltimore band will build a musical program around a speech by Dr. John M. Marquess, exalted ruler of Quaker City lodge, of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA NIGHT. Featuring the O. V. Catto string band, Philly lodges and their friends, come down Monday night, the 26th to close the affair at the Elks' ball. Exalted Ruler John H. Murphy, Jr. with J. Howard Payne, chairman of the election committee, have elected an organization to take care of every detail. ordially Invited ANNIV No. 713 8 At EI Sunday, 20th— Sacred C By The Pride of Balti 75—Piece At The Bethel A. M. Lanvale Street and I Bro. C. Harold Minist Under Personal Bro. A. Jack Rally Invited To Part ANNIVERSA No. 713-Assist 8 DAY At ELKS Sunday, 20th— Sacred Concert By The Pride of Baltimore Band 75—Pieces—75 At The Bethel A. M. E. Church Lanvale Street and Druid Hill Avenue Bro. C. Harold Stepteau, Minister Under Personal Direction of Bro. A. Jack Thomas No. 713-Assisted By F. E. W. HARPER TEMPLE, No. 429 8 DAYS-OCTOBER 20th-28th At ELKS' AUDITORIUM1112 MADISON AVE POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Washington Night Columbia Lodge, No. 85 Morning Star Lodge, No. 4 Assisted by Lodges, Temples and Units from Alexandria, Va. and Fairmont Hei Morning Star Lodge, No. 40 Assisted by Lodges, Temples and Units from Alexandria, Va. and Fairmont Heights Accompanied by their Bands, will storm our Elks' Home on this night. These bands are "hot," don't miss hearing them. Hon. Perry W. Howard Will Address the Assembly BRO. P. A. LOMAX, Master of Ceremonies JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr., Exalted Ruler Anniversary J. HOWARD PAYNE DT. EMMA RIDGELY Deaf Man, Accused by Girl, Dismissed Witness Testifies that Miss Mary Wilson Had Been Friendly with Accused Richard Jackson, 1222 Shorter Alley, was declared not guilty of criminal assault charges brought against him by Miss Mary Wilson in part one, criminal court on Monday, October 15th. Mary Wilson testified that Jackson, who is deaf, lured her to his room, feigning he had a job for her. He locked her in over night at which time the crime was committed. In the testimony of Howard Sanders, 1222 Shorter Alley, from whom Jackson rented his room, it was brought out that Miss Wilson became angry when she discovered that Jackson had money, and it was then that she threatened him and decided to have him arrested after going with him on her own accord. GIRL SHOPLIFTER HELD Caught in the act of shoplifting a silk blouse valued at $9 from the Stewart department store, Fay McGee, G. department store, Fay McGee, G. department store, Fay McGee, G. for the action of the grand jury when haled into the Western police station. Friday. INSANE MAN HELD John Edwards. 50. Crownville, Maryland, is being held in the Southern police station on charges of assault and escaped inmate of Bayview hospital. To Participate ERSARY - Assisted By DAYS LKS' AU Concert More Band 75 E. Church Orbuid Hill Avenue Stepteau, Direction of Thomas Monday May Mon TR Assisted by Bladensburg Wicomico, chester, Rotain City, G and John night a gal accompanie Lodge, No. 40 Duples and Units from Fairmont Heights The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 zipate in--BALTIMER ERY-PRIDY d By F. E. W. YS-OCTO AUDITO PROGRAM OF THE BIG Monday, 21st— Maryland Night Monumental Lodge; No. 3 TRULY HATCHETT, Presiding assisted by Prides of Sparrows Point, Chase, ladensburg, Talbot, Montgomery, Crisfield and lecomloo, Ancient City, Fort Cumberland, Dor- quester, Roosevelt, Chesapeake, Crescent, Mount- in City, Olympia, C. A. Tindley, Sydney Mudd and John P. Forrester Lodges, will make this night a gala one. Monumental Lodge will also be companied by her Baud and Marching Club. incipate in- MARY- ed By H YS-O AUL Monday, 21st— Maryland Monumental TRULY HATE Assisted by Prides of Bladensburg, Talbot, N. Wicomico, Ancient City, chester, Roosevelt, Ch tain City, Olympia, C. and John P. Forrest, night a gala one. More accompanied by her B Assisted by Prides of Sparrows Point, Chase, Bladensburg, Talbot, Montgomery, Crisfield and Wicomel, Ancient City, Fort Cumberland, Dorchester, Roosevelt, Chesapeake, Crescent, Mountain City, Olympia, C. A. Tindley, Sydney Mudd and John P. Forrester Lodges, will make this night a gala one. Monumental Lodge will also be accompanied by her Baud and Marching Club. Friday, 25th- By Joint Co Pride of Ba By Joint Committees of the Pride of Baltimore Lodge And The Francis Ellen Watkins Harper Temple In Honor Of Their Visiting Guests Temple In Honor Of Their Visiting Guests CHAIRMEN THREE MEN HELD ON VOLSTEAD CHARGE THREE MEN HELD ON VOLSTEAD CHARGE Three men were arrested and are being held in the Federal District; building on charges of violating the Volstead Act, this week. Taken when agents raided the store at 400 Wilson street and found a small amount of whiskey, Monday, Robert Chase, 40, 520 McMechen street, is being held for a preliminary hearing under the Galli, John McMullen, 34, 229 Bernard street and Howard Price, 101 S. Hanover street, are being held on charges of manufacturing and selling liquor. Agents who raided the Hanover street address confiscated a 50-gallon still and 20 gallons of corn mash. YOUTH HIT BY AUTO James Hill, 16, 150 W. Hamburg street, sustained injuries of the face and body when he was struck by an automobile while attempting to cross Charles and Cross streets, Wednesday. Woman Struck by Ambulance Crossing Charles and 22nd streets, Mrs. Agnes Wells. 2303 Guilford avenue, received serious injuries of the left foot and leg when she was struck by the South Baltimore hospital ambulance. Monday. BOY'S LEG BROKEN Crossing Churchill and Charles street, Stillman Butler, eight. 17 W. Montgomery street, was struck by an automobile causing him to suffer a broken arm, Monday. STOLE BUDDY'S CLOTHES: HELD Edward Adams, 38, 244 S. Bethel street, was held for the action of the grand jury under $1000 ball when arraigned in the Eastern police court, Tuesday, on charges of stealing clothing valued at $110 from James Praine. a former roommate, 35 S. Caroline street, on September 26. HIT AND RUN DRIVER HELD Charged with violating the State Traffic laws, Goldsborough Cooper, 20, Northside, Sparrow Point is held in the Eastern Police station for investigation believed to be the operator of a hit and run automobile. DISORDERLY ON CAR; FINED AUTO DRIVER DISMISSED Edward Johnson, 20, 1630 Orlean street, was dismissed of charges of assassination and knocking down Bernard Novak, two years, 621 S. Regis street, with his automobile at Fleet and Register street, on September 26, when arraigned in the Eastern police station, Tuesday. George W. F. McMechen Past Grand Exalted Ruler Will Address the Assembly Big Street Parade RECEPTION Program JAMES H. HILBURN DT. MARY ANDERSON --- THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Is Independent Institution With Self- Perpetuating Board of Trustees WASHINGTON, D. C.—Howard University is not a government institution. President Mordecai W. Johnson at a press conference Saturday. The impression is abroad that Howard University became a Federal institution with the passage of the Cramton-Couzens bill in the Seventh eth Congress. Dr. Johnson made his statement to correct that impression. The Cramton-Couzens bill simply authorized Federal appropriations to aid in the construction, development, improvement and maintenance of Edward University. Since the establishment of the Budget system, items recommended for Howard University by the Budget Bureau and approved by the Budget committee on appropriations have been issued to point of order and invariably stricken out on the ground that such appropriations are not authorized by existing law. The Cramton-Couzins bill also relieves that situation. Items were never related to the In- MRS. ABBIE JOHNSON Grand Daughter Ruler, who, with Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, Founder and Grand Secretary, will be the principal guest on Harper Temple night, du- ting on Elks' celebration. "Howard is still an independent institution with an independent, self-perpetuating board of trustees, receiving an annual grant from the Federal Government." Dr. Johnson said. M. SHARP STREET M. E. COMMUNITY HOUSE The opening meeting of the Community Fund was held in the Sharp Street Community House, Monday, October 14. The Embroidery classes under the direction of Miss Maggie Bailey will have their full opening this week. Miss Flosse E. White, acting executive secretary, has been appointed as chairman of the Colored Division for Protestants of the World Friendship Among Children committee of Maryland. Mrs. L. B. Mather is chairman of the Maryland Division. The project to be put on the war is the filling of treasure chests by the children of America of all races to be sent to the United States of the Philippine message of good will. The first fall meeting will be held at the Y.W.C.A., Park avenue and Franklin street, Tuesday, October 11. A number of well known local colored women will compose the colored executive committee, among whom will be Mrs. Elira M. Bond. MISS IDA R. CUMMINGS Daughter Riler, F.E.W. Harper Tem- MISS IDA R. CUMMINGS Daughter Riler, F.E.W. Harper Tem- TO ORGANIZE FOR COMMUNITY FUND The organization meeting for workers in district five of the community fund will take place Monday evening at eight o'clock at the Community house for the purpose of selecting those who will head the team in The Baltimore Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Mr. Wellington Adams, will present a program in the church. Sunday, November 10 p.m. Well known local talent will palm the program. Admission is free. this district Francis M. Wood is chief of this district and Maurice Moss is secretary. the pastor, congregation and choir, together with friends of Sharp Street M.E. church, journeyed to Chester, Pa. Sunset, 11:30 a.m. the pastor preached at the morning services and the choir rendered a sacred concert at 3 p.m. HOLD MAN OF SERIOUS CHARGE Charles Harris, 27, 810 Tyson street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned on the North- western path in ton charges of the murder of father of the child born to Miss Zola Stewart, 826 Tyson street, Tuesday. Laborer Injured Here Crossing Light and Pratt streets. James was knocked a fractured rib when he was knocked down by a truck. Thursday. Coming — Marian Anderson GEST FRATE ALTIMO TEMPLE, 20th-28 M1112 MA DGE Wednesday Harpe MORE'S BIGGEST E OF BALT HARPER TEM OBER 20t DRIUM11 EIGHT DAY CELEBRATION: Tuesday, 22nd— GRAND LODGE NIGHT The Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson Will preside over the ceremonies, which will be under the auspices of the Grand Lodge, L. B. P. O. E. of W. Hear and See This Matchless Leader Preside Music by Irvin Hughes And His Southerners Sunday, 27th— Anniversary Night Pride of Baltimore F. E. W. Harper Lodge, No. 713 Temple, No. 429 Special Services Will be Held in Regent Theatre 7:45 P.M. Dr. John M. Marquess Exalted Ruler, Quaker City, No. 729 Will Dellve The Oration MUSIC Elks' Choir, No. 1 Elks' Choir, No. 2 Monumental Lodge Pride of Balto. Lodge Oscar Johnson, Director Wm. B. Hamer, Director Pride of Baltimore Band A. JACK THOMAS, Director OF COMMITTEES Reception WILLIAM M. JONES DT. MARTHA PULLEY The Held in Centre Marquess 1729 Will Deliver Quaker C Accompanied Will be present on the Pride of Bask of seeing and her organization in E Dr. John M. Marquess Exalted Ruler, Quaker City, No. 729 Will Deliver The Oration J. Finley Wilson Will preside over the ceremonies, which he will be the bearer the faces of the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Hear and See This Matchless Leader Preside FOR A GO Odd Fellows' Hall, B Baltimore's Most Po- IRVIN HUGH On Air Station WCAO from RATERNAL CELEBRATION MORE LO PLE, No. 429 -28th MADISON AVE. Wednesday, 23rd— Harper Temple Night The Officers and Members of F. E. W. Harper Temple Will Present a Barn Dance and Birthday Party Assisted By The Great Southern Temple And Other Temples Throughout the State R. ABBIE JOHNSON, Grand Daughter Ruler DT. EMMA V. KELLEY, Grand Secretary Irvin Hughes and His Southerners Will Furnish Music for This Night WRITER IMON PLE, N n-28th 2 MADI Wednesday, 23 Harper Ni The Officers F. E. W. Ha Will D Barn Dance and Assist The Great Sc And Other Temples DT. ABBIE JOHNSON DT. EMMA V. KEI Irvin Hughes and Will Furnish M Barn Dance and Birthday Party Assisted By The Great Southern Temple And Other Temples Throughout the State DT. ABBIE JOHNSON, Grand Daughter Ruler DT. EMMA V. KELLEY, Grand Secretary Irvin Hughes and His Southerners Will Furnish Music for This Night Monday, 28th Philadel O. V. Catto Quaker City Accompanied by Will be present on the the Pride of Baltimore of seeing and hearing organization in Elkdo Philadelphia Night O. V. Catto Lodge, No. 20 And Quaker City Lodge, No. 720 Accompanied by Their Marching Clubs will be present on this night and the guests of the Pride of Baltimore will have the pleasure seeing and hearing the most unique musical organization in Elkdom— Philadelphia Night Accompanied by Their Marching Clubs Will be present on this night and the guests of the Pride of Baltimore will have the pleasure of seeing and hearing the most unique musical organization in Elkdom- O. V. Catto String Band Judge Edward Henry Exalted Ruler of O. V. Catto Lodge, Will .. be the Principal Speaker IDA R. CUMMINGS, Daughter Ruler Steering ROBERT W. COLLIER DT. HELEN C. DEAN The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. PRESTON STREET. PENNSYLVANIA PEAK SCHOOL NO.122 WALNUT ALLEY ONION STREET ALLEY BIBLEL ALLEY SCHOOL NO.107 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Avenue W. BIBLEL STREET This is where Northwest Baltimore is hoping to have a new playground and relieve the congested conditions which now exist in this community. The proposed area will extend from Pear alley to Etting street and from Preston street to Biddle street. School No. 122 will be chiefly benefited, because Three Women Hurt in Fight. Over Dress SAM the SHOEMAKER FOR A GOOD TIME Odd Fellows' Hall, Every Saturday Night Baltimore's Most Popular Dancing Class IRVIN HUGHES PLAYING On Air Station WCAO from 7' till 8 Every Saturday Night Three women received minor injuries of the face and body during a free for all fight over the possession at 1143 McMerryd Street, Thursday. Those injured by bricks and bottles which were thrown during the fracas gave their names as Mrs. Mary Wright, 43, 1143 McEldery street; Ethel Richardson, 20, 1107 McEldery and Ethel Roberts, 23, 432 Calvin street. HUNT UNKNOWN ASSAILANT Police are trying to find a man who seriously injured Clarence Johnson, 1008 Sharp street, by striking him over the head with a blunt instrument while he was walking in the 800 block of China street, Saturday. SKULL FRACTURED BY BRICK Suffering from a fractured skull and left arm received when he was struck with a brick by Harry Schofield, 35, 302 S. Spring street, during a fight over money, Jerome Christopher, 56, 619 W. Lafayette avenue, in the City hospital in a serious injury. WINTER Is Just Around the Corner Bring Your Old Shoes to Me I Rebuild them Like New! HALF SOLES, 73 AND 90 CENTS Store Hours, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturdays Until 10 P.M. ONLY ONE STORE. Cor. St. Mary St. and Druid Hill Ave. Suffering Women and Girl! Take DR. ROBERTS FEMINAL TABLET. A guaranteed VEGETABLE TONIC recommended by Doctors and nurses for years for CRAMPS, PAINS IN THE SIDES or BACK, NERVOUSNESS, BEARING-DOWN PAINS, LOSS OF APPETITE, IREGULAR and DELAYED MENSTRUATION. DON'T FAIL TO TOUCH THIS MENSTRUATION! Mail with this "ad" and receive a genuine $1.00 box of FEMINAL TABLETS, FEMINIAL LABORATORIES, Druid Sta, Baltimore, Md. GOOD TIME Go To— Every Saturday Night Popular Dancing Class GHES PLAYING from 7 'till 8 Every Saturday Night CEBRATION ODGE E EMORY R. COLE Past Exalted Ruler N J. H. MURPHY, JR. Exalted Ruler Membership Drive For 2,000 Bills Begins TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS by DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy INSTALLMENT III The next morning found Saint occulting a third in a dirty litter with a shabby leather bag buckled on his legs. The remaining two were fully lined in substantial bulk out of Raymond, bulwarked behind an outward copy of the Counter. During the half hour of train, the boy remained in train of their destination and the nature of that destination and parenting environment goal toward it was to fight his way. When they arrived at the little station the paper man's overcoat stuffed into the man's overcoat and they climbed into the rear seat of a waiting buckeboard. Then the employee brought the business of the nuomente he had a straight man-to-man way of talking to the boy that both put his hands on his face. He watched him closely but kindly, and he drove his ideas in with stout, confident understanding." understand" keeps his listener's wits on tipte. There were no heroic visions now. It helped the teacher to decorate the teacher in the commissary for the Negroes at one of the mini camps. There were other camps, and the teacher decorated a storekeeper, and over all of them there was a general manager. One of them was a one-day party on some day to rise above the others to the managerial position the direction of the chain. So they felt a feeling of relief. "In the manneau," the genial voice informed him, "you must watch the man and the supplies they run low and stop, and a nigris credit when it runs through the wages. Think you manage it?" Sank looked up and saw before him a small clapboard building with a square that always denotes the country store. Across its front ran a black cedar fence that cut into and an old Negro were dug in the sun. Behind the little building a wide broom-straw field with gold-brown pith the silver-brown of the winter marsh, carrying the vision of the sun. Beyond the bright thread of the Ashley river, North south, and west, the little pool was walled up by virgin longitude and stopped the shrill cry of crushed crumbs on their long made trunks and stopped the shrill cry of monotone. Overhead swung a vast empty sky, blue-green over the tree, almost purple where it dipped behind the warm line of the marsh. "All out," commanded Mr. Raymond, "do you like it, Worthy?" The boy stood looking about him. His mouth had dropped a little more than normal, almost stupidity. In a cavalryman flash he saw himself from behind, and would see him, in a failure facing this迷信的迷信, conventionally mounted on a horse, traffic with Neurosci he was safely out of sight, and could be spoken of himself with the eyes of phosphates, and he pitied terribly himself with the eyes of his emperor, and he knew what he was going to do any higher, that he would stay there until he rotted down into the camp. And yet, deep within the camp, melting; warm new currents were gathering. Standing there, he almost felt passionate questions that his youth had dang against the wind. He turn-around, the employer and gave a strangely sadly summed up his foot on the bottom sound of the commercial ladder. He will be happy here, sir. I will stay. But if Mamba had moulded her life according to her plan as far as the big Church street she said, she could not have been said of the course of events in the East Bay tenement. Hagar been in trouble several times, and she was serious; no charges that involved a stay of more than a fortnight, or perhaps a month, at a time in the county jail. But she also getting a bad name with the police. When Mamba had told Mrs. Wentworth that her motive for seeking permanence in the house was a girl who was born for trouble, she had been as wise as she was prophetic. In the building, she was a woman of the women who made trouble. In the great honeycomb to the south, as many again. But they had attained maturity in time of peril, Hagar, on the other hand, with her luge frame and her big wounding carriage in the picture. Also the police knew where she could be found. Mamba had given the woman a religious intelligence she had driven the need to care for the child, to give it a chance. A Saturnian merurial spirit of the neo-mournful would leap beyond bounds. There was always a quantity of the neo-mournful with the seal of the great commonwealth of South Carolina, and known among the Negroes as rogue, and her enormous body, released from its slight control, would become one of the great rogue, the ensuing orgy that inevitably resulted in a riot can. In the panic the big woman could be counted upon to rush to her room and grab the girl. She knew this. A fruitless raid was humiliating to the force. There must be something to show for it at the gate, and she would fall, the officers would stand at the bottom of the steps leading to Hagar's room and whoop for her to come in. She would be suddenly cowed, she would soumble suddenly cowed. Still a bit dazed by the liquor, dumb and bewildered, she would come down the steps. She would build in the corner. Then someone would go to the Atkinson's gate and whisper to Mamba, who would be in the room with a neighbour to care for Lissa until Hagar's return. And while Mamba sat in her dwelling on the past and speculating upon the future, she came to the different room six blocks away in the black belt Hagar was putting her child to bed. For her six years, with a faint colour in her cheeks under the light bronze of her skin. The child was her mother, who loved to stroke it with her finger tips. She got the little figure into bed and asked her mother, who contorted which, with her eyes, made up the sum total of her physical heritage from Mamba. The dress was quiet. Far away on the tracks of the East Shore Terminal a switch engine was singing a little lullaby full of minors: "Mush, it baby, don't yun yun. The mudder an ladder bum tub tide." The soft tossing sounds beside her ceased and were followed by the rhythm that tipped over. dimmed the kerosene lamp, picked up a large bundle of clean wash, stepped behind the room, and closed the door behind her. Across the street and down the dim perspective of the wharf her gaze travelled and rested at the pier head. The boat was motionless, but a steam exhaust beside the funnel wheeled up and blew a film between her and the starry stars. An hour now and perhaps the boat would be under way. Her wash was for the fireroom crew, Sam and Abel. She never seen the men they had not known to her. And she did not know the boat. Perhaps it was just touching port for supplies and was going South, and she must have kept open; one could not tell about strange river "niggers." When she arrived at the pier head she saw that the fire-room door was open and she flushed with the deck. She looked down and saw an iron ladder that descended into flickering light and caught the shadows. She stopped over the hatch and called: "Yuh Sam an' Abel. Heah Hagan wid yo' wash." voice called: "All Right, Sistuh, bring um down." "Silence for a moment then: 'No, I will come on. Come up an bring you two do collah." Sam appeared at the bottom of the ladder with his face thrown up toward her. His voice was beguiling. "What is it?" he asked. "What whim mey so on suspicion?" The thought came to Hagar that they might touch at the port regularly and that customers were not vague misgivings, but she lowered her heavy bulk through the opening. It was so low between deckes that she could see the water, but who were both shorter than she, laughed openly and good-natured at her. This served to allay her suspicions. She chuckled at her own curiosity, and she flicked across the darkness of her face. She sat herself on an empty box, she said: "Well, dars yo closes." She entered, but continued to sit on the edge of a bunk with a guitar in his lap. He had a round face with a spurious expression of ingenuousness and an instrument and plucked a chord. Sam said: "Dat's right, go on an armade de jure de gaine." He gingerly gave a smile through second thought, he lifted a pint flask from behind him and handed it Hagar on. On Sisuth, he opened the vase you loved. Abel wasaking away steadily now: not a tune, but the intricate improvisation of chords so loved by Hagar. He held the vase close space. Before Hagar, the red fire box, cut into segments by the black grate bars, grinned like a man, and winter stars behind the hatch showed infinitely remote and pale through the warm light of the fire room. Hagar, with a smile, and instantly the air was pungent with the rank fumes. She tipped the bottle and took a long pull, then gently, the air was pungent, finally, returned the flask to Hagar, then took up his playing again. The music beat through the woman in the room, and broad foot commenced to tap the floor. She lifted the flask, and it seemed as though she would never slow, narrowing her eyes to bright sights, then closing them. One might have thought her asleep but for the box and swayed slowly from the box and swayed slowly from the hips with the rythm of the music. Through the hardshell that the vessel's wash travelled landward under the waiting steamer. lifting it. thrusting it forward, allowing it to settle back, then lifting it again to grasp the chords rang the bright. certain notes of a ship's bell—seven crystal beads of sound strung with beautiful precision. the ship's Abel exchange meaning glances, and Sem grimmed the words "Not yet." Overhead a crisp, authoritative step smoothes footsteps strived away forward. Suddenly the shattering blast of a steam whistle filled the night. It stilled the guitar which dropped from Abel's hands and broke into an intense activity. They seized Hagar by the arms and hoisted her up until her head struck the ceiling. She opened bewildered eyes and looked at her. "Sistuh," Sam command- "Step it, Sistuh" Sam commanded. "Dat's de cast-whistle." Her conductor gave her a final shove and she was on her knees with a painter from a bollard, and it fell overboard with a heavy splash. The steamer's rail was clean and clear where she could still touch it with her extended hand. Sam's face came into her head and she touched the rail, and as she looked at him he threw back his head and laughed. She saw the side of her brain. She her out of the two dollars. The money that she needed for Lissa was thrown out of her body. Her eyes were fixed on the laughing face that was drifting away from the ward of space that divided her long arms flashed, and her hands closed on the shoulders of the man she was laughing at. She squirmed coat. The stuff bailed up in her palms, giving her a firm grip. The face that she was laughing at frightly from laughter to fright. She set her knee against a bollard, and threw her whole weight into the frantic clutch at the rail, but the pull on his shoulders jerked his arms up, and he missed. A second time with Hagar standing astride of him. Behind them sounded a bright thunder of opinions of the paddles. The boat regarded its former fireman with a green and sardine starboard eye, then gathered an engulfed by the aqueous darkness. Tagar never nursed a grudge. Always her anger was defensive, always his head and made payment of what he owed her it is likely that she would have let the matter drop there. There was a sense that he and she smitten with that madness which the gods lay upon those whom they are about to kill, the shoulders and the feet and attempted to make a dash. A swift, clubbing stroke caught him between the shoulders and a pile of barrels. He cannoned off at an oblique angle and again tried to holt, but the too late action was too much. The steamer heard the noise and came running. A single lanton hung suspended from the ceiling and only she seemed to shed a place of reeling shadows and elusive half lights. The whart hand rounded a double toe of what he hew. He brought up standing Hagar had her man in a cut-dee-dee between two owl plains, but she was not alone. She was like other fighting Negresses, nor was she at it with teeth and nails. But there was something strangely, like a snake, in her. For she was sobbing loudly and bitterly, and through the sound ran a monotone of two words said over her mouth, two dolphins. Her victim was attempting to speak, but she would not let him, The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 She raised her face and looked at the officer over the laxed form in her arms. Then she rose, placed the child on the bed, and tucked in the shirt under her arm. Out of a word she gave a long coat from a hook, slipped it on, and buttoned it over her nakedness. The officer watched her, and she watched her. He had slipped his gun back to the holder. He had come for her before, and he knew the woman, with whom he had to deal. There would be no trouble, but she was a trunk and bundled them together. Then she returned to the bed and stood looking down at Lissa. "Come along, Big Un," the officer said, not unkindly, "let's get it over, don't get a better from walkin'!" THE LITTLE BUSYBODY WHO GOT A "BREAK" In Hollywood, when they say, "We will call you if we need you," it is a polite method of permanent dismissal. But here is an instance where the unexpected happened. HOLLYWOOD—the land of rocket-like rises and meteoric falls—can tell many a story of startling successes and tragic failures. Like the legendary will-o'-the-wisp, it has lured many from homes, from positions that were secure, to wait patiently or impatiently, with the throngs of prospective actors and actresses who crowd about Central Casting Office hoping and praying for a "break." and presently he was so beset that he gave over trying. The watcher of the game had to be careful with balance and balance before the woman. He was small, but quick and wiry. He seemed obsessed with a single idea, and he opened the open. Hagar stood braced across the exit like a Colosseus, her arms moving in swift downward strokes that would have worked with a sledge. The terrified wharf hand saw the man venture too near a bloody him of him and the darkness into darkness, "Godmighty!" exclaimed the onlooker, and with eyes showing high lights in the faint lamp glow named and raced to give the alarm. Out of the shadows emerged Sam, driven forward by a single idea—another fixed and unaltered opposed idea that had possessed itself of the devastated human machine another fixed and unaltered opposed idea that had possessed itself of the devastated human machine this time the smaller figure struck, and remained impinged upon the larger one, smashing terribly up at him, striking a pile of boxes that toppled and fell with a crash. People were coming now, the white-watchman swinging his lantern, and striking a pile of boxes that toppled in a little circle and waited. The bundle that rolled in the shadows' quiet or a moment, then resolved itself into two individual arms, each right. They faced each other, and their breathing sounded above the slap and suck of waves against the backhead, but each held on and launched himself at the opening in a last desperate attempt. Hagar bent forward and met him with an arm, a whole tremendous weight fume into the effort. Shock—recoil. The man's body described an arc, struck the planking, and the woman's lips moved in. THE LITTLE WHO GOT A By RUBY BERK (Continuing a Series of Articles In Hollywood, when they say, "it is a polite method of permanence stance where the u HOLLYWOOD—the land of rottell many a story of startling legendary will-o'-the-wisp, it tions that were secure, to wait patient prospective actors and actresses who hoping and praying for a "break." THE MUSICAL 'THE MUSICAL' BY JOHN M. MAYER, WITH A FILM BY JOHN M. MAYER, AND A PRODUCTION BY JOHN M. MAYER. The little BusyBusy is here dressed in the manne that has masked her. The mournful stars of Hollywood, His prisoner bent and pressed her wounded mouth against the smooth skin of her chest and obediently and went to the door. While the policeman stood waiting for her to precede him down the street, she looked at the familiar room. It was not until then that the realisation seemed to dawn upon her that this was different from the blind deparasite of the future a faint presence of some vast disaster flickered its warning. Showily her eye was through a window, locked upon a dim room with its familiar disorder the bed, and the slim form of the child. In the half light the loot the impound of her farewell kiss showing dark against the light tan of the cheek. She turned and felt her way down the dark stairs with the policeman clumping heavily behind her. There was nothing the chameleon about George P. Atkinson. His burial did not blur his mid-Western outline in the smallest, particular. Two years in Virginia had left him guild-master, and he went about the Charleston streets obliquely rolling his R's before him. He refused formal orientation from the formally him. For the same reason he neither played golf nor shot. But he knew cotton-seed oil from the Texas cotton crop for 1507, the best market for linters, he told you the Texas cotton oil market for any give day in past half year. Every morning he would breakfast at the crude-oil market for fifteen minutes, walk briskly to his office and say in that snappy tempo with which employers haunch a daily day; he would breakfast at the reports ready? He would have told you that he was a specialist, and, as such, by his wife, for the net result to the family was ten thousand a year in a city where many of the residents are strongly marked and assertive, and he showed in raw contrast to the urbane, rather ceremonious, and strongly marked and assertive, and he showed in raw contrast to the urbane, rather ceremonious, and strongly marked and assertive, and he would have met in most of the Charleston drawing rooms, in the early nineteen century, only to be left at home when she sailed forth on BODY BAK" need you," he is an in- teroic falls—can failures. Like the homes, from posi- ch the throngs of Casting Office Needless to say the race should be proud of Roberta Hyson for her excellent record. I felt that Mr. Cohen was paying a compliment to every black woman under her, and I knew that you, too, would be interested in the story of this demure little brown girl, so I shall let her to you as she did to me as we eat in her kitchen. I will be her beloved books and pictures and music: "My first advent into the land of the movies was anything except pleasant. You had to make a screen test for a part in the Cohen comedies. The officials were very curt. 'Why you won't do for the part at all. You're not sure spoken in the first place, and then I don't think you are the type we are looking for. If find that we can use you we will call you.' I knew that my doom was sealed as far as Christie was concerned and back to my work at the Moulin Roulon on West Sikh street. There was the time. A month passed and no word from the studio. But one bright six weeks they asked me to come out and make a Viaphone test. My good, so they gave me a small part in the 'Me兰泠孝 Dame.' "Tell me." I asked her. "how did you manage to bring up Roberta as she is? Most girls with her salary would think of nothing but clothes and 'whopee.'" "I don't know. As I now look back over Roberta's early life, there wasn't much I had to do. I just let her alone. She was always quite serious and staid in her ways. Today she likes clothes but she loves to design her own. We were always very confidential with each other and my job was largely one of succession." "You are a wise mother." I told her. "If only more parents suggested instead of commanding, we would have more Robertas." After she had passed from the room Roberta told me of other ambitions yet to be realized. "I long to be a star. I mean a real star. There are so many things I would like to do. So many people I would like to help." "Suppose you were to become a great star. What would you do with it? I would spend thousands instead of hundreds as it does today?" I quired. "First, I would build a home for my mother. It would not be a palace, for she would want one. It would be a very comfortable and home one built exactly as she wanted it. Then I would move for my moulded sister so that life could be made beautiful for her. "Rush, it'll baby, don' yo' cry, you won't do for the part at all. Your English is too correctly spelled, and then I don't think you are the type we are looking for. However, if we find you, we will call you. I knew that my doom was sealed as far as Christie was concerned. I went home and back to Moulin Rouge on West Sixth street. I was an entertainer there at the Moulin Rouge and no word from the studio. But one bright morning, at the end of six weeks, I met and made a Vitaphone test. My voice recordings were good, so they gave me a 'Meantham Dolce' Mame. "Evelyn Reeer played the leading role in the picture, the star actress of the famed Lafayette Players and had been understudied of Genre in college. Lau Bellie was just the least bit awed because of her stage and screen skills, and was determined to do my best. "We finished the picture, and I had the surprise of my life when I saw that I had stolen the show and a two-year contract awaited me. I was stunned, and I believed in fairies and believe in fairies and everything. "I am fond of my wife. I am the picture I still like the cabaret work too. There you see the audience, there you see the space you see the smiles of approval when you have done a good piece of work. I suppose it hustles nature to wartise. "When I am not working in the pictures, I am playing in the Thaven Club in Wilmington. Each evening at seven noon, I went to KFOX in Long Beach. I like to be busy. "Oh, It's a habit I like to be busy. I've been that way all of my life. When I was a kid I had to be doing something to read or see or be banging on the piano. You see I never get tired of music as I would Roberta Hyson and Claude Collins in "Music Hath Charms," a picture that brought the actors much movie recognition. The two stars are often cast together. Gaining And Holding Love at Seventeen Gaining And Holding Love at Seventeen Have you a puzzling love arat on which you need friendly ad- dress? Send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope, a personal reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A Roberta Hyson, as she appeared in "Music Hath Charms." Her sticking personality is very well shown in this picture. CURIOUSLY enough we have three letters this week, all asking the same question (with seventeen). One is from Detroit, one from Gainvillea Florida, and one is from Miami. They are all with young men whose arder, though once burning brightly, has for reasons which they do not state, begin to fade. Now, young ladies, if at seventeen all loves proved permanent and ever more important for something to talk about? If our first loves always lasted forever we would have nothing worth writing about, and no one to sell their stuff to. So we almost owe it to the love of seventeen, disappointed in love as seventeen. The young men whom girls of seventeen are averse to, who aren't old enough to know the her career, and refused to attend dinners except in his own house. Even in decorations, Mrs. Attkinson decided that he might have been much worse, for while he said little, she noticed that the men gave him respectful attention when he and liqueurs to her guests with a natural quiet dignity, insisting on taking them from the ceremony of passing them himself after they had adjourned to the drawing-room fire. He had the same sense of dignity which was then at the height of its vogue, and he looked well leaning against the walls at times he would break through her restraint and militantly pronounce a spade a spade. But he loved her, and now, at forty-five, did most of and Claude Collins in "Music Hath is much movie recognition. The two st "I have a very clever kid sister who sings and dances. I would see to it that she had every advantage money could give her. Next, I would build a home for myself. Just a nest of a house where I could play at housekeeping and putter among my flowers at odd times. "After that I would try to find all the people who had been unkind to me or who had been mistreated by me and I would treat them so nicely that they would be forced to kind of sweetheart they want and support them. They are out learning what women are like. How do they know? They are permanently if they don't know anything about the fair sex at all and holding on grimly to the first thing your hands touch instead of banding from your feet. The young men are sensible and are seeking experience. And this is what he does. He will vate. For with experience your own characters will be developed and you will be more interesting. You will be able to do anything you do choose a man it will be because you know you are both suited to each other. You cannot hold the man of your choice now is simply because you have not had sufficient experience. But you are handed differently from every other, yet there are a few fundamentals which apply to all of them. Appearance; be interested in what they are; be good matured and do not rush matters. His bristling with his close-cropped hair makes him the one who offers one of his breaks with: "Mr. Atkinson has such a droll sense of humour." He went on weeks after Hager's arrest George P. Atkinson sat with his paper open before him, and of the fifteen allotted to that daily rite, and he had not yet been allowed to commence. He made what he wanted, and effort to disguise the interruption. "I can't see it, my dear," he told Mrs. Attkinson. "We go out and hire a woman to work for us. Very good. We don't have to be injured in our employ we may be responsible under the Employer's Liability Law, but in South Carolina, I doubt even that. Not that I would (Continued on page 23) Charms," a picture that brought the cars are often cast together. be my friends. I love friends and wish that everybody in the world were friends of mine. "By the time all that was done, I would probably be broke," she smiled, "but if I still had some money left I would invest it in real estate." To find such success as this in Hollywood, is indeed an inspiration and an invitation for other little busybodies to be prepared when the "break" comes. 100 Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 5236 6618 6632 THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau. 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no tablet addresses only for APRO Patterns. printed in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER, 1929, BOOK OF PASHIONS. THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS No. 19 . . 100 12 MARYLAND BY SAMUEL TORSELL MRS. JOSEPHINE CARTER and her three daughters, Sarah, Mary and Leona of Clarka- ville. Sarah, Mary, and Leona, of Mr. and Joseph, of Clarkaville. MRS. ODELLA COLEMAN of Newark, N.J., is the guest of Mrs. Ella Pountain. Rally Day will be held at Grace Church, Sunday, October 20, William Adams, chairman. Boots and Her Buddies Club will be held at Grace Church, Sunday night, October 27, anniversary Church. The pastor, church and congregation from Grace Church, will worship Thursday night. THE REY, E. T. ADISON attended the Kentucky conference of the A.M.E. Church, presided over by Bishop Monroe H. Davale at Frankfort KY. He met with Mrs. Beiss and Her Buddies Club met and elected the following officers: President Miss Gladys Simpson; Treasurer Miss Ethel Johnson; Assistant Secretary, Miss Ethel Johnson; Boots, Miss Olivia Johnson; Treasurer Amy Hill; Assistant Secretary, Beverly Hill; Elder School School Orchestra, under the direction of Ephert Hall, will play Sunday night at Ekbert Baptist Church, Elkridge. FOER BAKERVILLE, his wife and three children were the guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Torsell. MARDEE BENNETT is suffering from a Stewardess Day, Sunday at Grace Church, was largely attended all day. At 11 a.m. the Rev. Addison preached on Sunday, and presented, among whom was Prof. Ford of Baltimore. At 8 p.m. a sacred concert was rendered by local talent. Mrs. Mariah Fields in charge of the event were in the home of Mrs. E. T. Addison, Wednesday evening and elected officers for the ensuing year. They were Mrs. E. T. Addison, president, Mrs. E. T. secretary, Mrs. Irene I. Josephson. PRINCESS ANNE MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, MD.—The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Cheers attended the District Conference, which was held in Crissfield, October 12. Mrs. Salle James and Mrs. Celeste Denis have returned home from Bryn Athyn, Wales. Clinton James and Samuel Green metored from Bryn Athyn, Pa., Wednesday, and renew acquaintances here at Crissfield. Frances Gale has returned from Atlantic City, NJ, to take up studies in Princess Anne Academy. She Clark motored to Baltimore and spent the week-end, and Prof. L. H. Martin motored to Philadelphia for a few days. Mr. Taylor, of Bowle, and Mrs. Alice Tate and daughter, Mabel, of Berlin, spent a few days here with their mother. Mrs. Mary Anne Wilson and Mrs. Henrietta Ellis, of Philadelphia, visited rela- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford, of Huntington Valley, Pa., accompanied by Walter Cotman of Philadelphia, and Harry Cotman of Philadelphia, motored here Sim- and spent the day. Seeks Degree at Oberlin OBERLIN, Ohio—Miss Frances C. Berry, of冉馨oke, Virginia, grad uate of Morgan college of music of 1928, and concert pianist, has en- tered Oberlin Conservatory of Music, seeking a degree in music Her report for September should marked progress Miss Berry late college, class of 1928, and concert pianist, has entered Oherlin Conservatory of Music, seeking degree in music. He music report for September shows marked progress in her work. She is the grand-daughter of Mrs. Frances Cox of Lynchburg, Va. BLADENSURB-HYATSVILLE, MARYLAND BLADENSURB-HYATSVILLE, Md.-The regular services were held at Dant's A.M.E. Church, Sunday. The Sunday service was attended by the officers. At 0 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. E. R. Williams, delivered the sermon. The Rev. E. R. Williams has been in progress for two weeks night. The Rev. Leach, closed Friday night. The Rev. R. R. Williams also preached at the Rev. Leach, largely attended at Paul's Baptist Church, Sunday morning and night. The pastor was largely attended at Paul's Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Subject, "Deep Water Fishing." The Sunday school was observed at 10:15 o'clock in the courtyard, petitions held at 10:30 o'clock. The Young Booths of E. Society held their meeting at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Carle Broome in charge. The subject discussed was, "Jesus Teaching Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James, Jr., motored to Boyds, Saturday evening, to visit their mother, Mrs. Hearon, on Sunday, to attend the carnival, held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of last week, by the Men's Progressive Club of St. Paul. Baptist Church, was well attended by colored citizens of Blindensburg and vicinity the last of September to benefit the Rescue Squad of Prince Georges County and the amusement park, one hundred and fifty dollars was turned over to this fund by the committee in charge. St. Paul's Baptist Church, celebrated the first Sunday, with preaching all day. The Rev. Daniel Washington of the First Baptist Church, Mt. Pleasant, celebrated the anniversary service a clocked up. Mr. and Mrs. George James of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Burke were guests of the meeting of Jesse James, Sr. of East Riverdale, accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Brooks. John T. Green, William O. Lee and Edward Brentwood, are still on the list. A surprise pound party was given Mrs. Sarah Hollow, Friday night, by the Mrs. the Missionary Circle and Deaconess office. The monthly meeting of the Bladenburg Union was held Monday night. At this meeting several applications were approved. The Parent-Teachers League of Bldendown, held the morning Wednesday, were inaugurated zan, to be held on the meeting night in December. The president, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris spent the Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Fannie Plum AIBEY MARYLAND AIRREY. Md.-Sunday morning services were held at Christ Mistle. Chichester with the oyster company report from the oyster super showed it to be a success with a total of $76.37 earned. The Stanley's annual home coming conference will presach at 11:30 a.m. At 3:30 the district superintendent, Rev. J. W. Helm of the Easton district will preach. The superintendent will home from her visit to Baltimore. Rev. J. C. Griffin and wife visited the Rev. Levin M. Molok, pastor, of Seaford, he is ill with pneumonia. He is improving. The Molok home coming was held Sunday night with a large attendance. Many visiting ministers and singing and praying visited. There was one convert and $360 raised. John Griffin and Charles Hackett have entered the first year of high school at Cambridge. Mr. Brestice Molok was a graduate of the high school this year. 80 PER CENT BETTER! HOW DO YOU FEEL? Annapolis ANAPOLIS, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. William Steward and Mrs. William Steward to this book and spent a week here as the guests of Mr. Steward's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield MRS. CHESTER WRIGHT of New Albany, Ind. formed by this city, is spending several weeks here, visiting her mother, Miss Carolyn Addison of South street. MRS. JULIUS GROSS has returned home from Chambly and after attending the birth of her niece. MISS CONSTANTA JOHNSON and Miss Lena King were the week-end guests of REV. and MRS. G. H. FOUNTAIN had as their guests last week. Rev. D. E. Rie, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Waltman, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Davis, Davies, the wife of Bishop Dewall, all of Baltimore. Md. MRS. ANNINE THOMPSON entertained the Woman's Home Missionary Society at her home in Eastport, Md., Sunday after meeting the PREACHERS' WIVES ASSOCIATION met at the home of Mrs. Hannah Harris, Md. THE PATHEFIT WORKERS of Mt. Morish Church met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Jackson, Carroll street, Thursday evening. Mrs. Virginia Jackson, the secretary of members we added to the club. A lovely rast was served. Mrs. Emma Harris is president; Mrs. Virginia Carter is secretary; Virginia Johnson, treasurer. THE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION of Station school held its first meeting Tuesday evening at Station school. How MRS. MARY BROWN was hostess to the Jonquil Art Club at its opening meeting for the winter, on Tuesday evening, at the Clarence Allen will entertain the club next week. Mrs. Brown is president. The ROYAL FLUSH CLUB has sent out invitations to the club, to be given the Armory Halloween on night. Norman Johnson is the president of the club. Mrs. MARGARET TAYLOR entertained the Daughter Eks Elsko School District at Ft. Street. After the business meeting, a lovely repast was served. Those present wr. Mrs. Mary J. Andrus, Mrs. Rale Carroll, Mrs. Ids E. Johnson, Mrs. Maud Randell and Mrs. Zorn THE USHERS' ASSOCIATION of M. Morrish A.M. E. Church met at the m. Morrish Spencer center, opening. The members present were John H. Williams, Richard Colbert, Abraham Chambers, Frederick Johnson, James Brooks, William vice-president, Harry C. Cooper, secretary; John C. Smith, assistant secretary; Frank Simpson, treasurer, and Sanford Jewell, Mrs. C. H. FOUNTAIN, who has been indisposed, is much improved. AMONG CHURCHES ABBURY CHURCH SCHOOL was held at the Morrish Spencer center, intendant. At 10 a.m. class meeting was conducted by John Hawkins. Reverend Perkins, the pastor, occupied his pulpit from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Worthage League was held. Mrs. Alice Thompson presided. This Sunday, revival will begin at the church, on the evening of Sunday was the last day of Pentecostal services, held at the First Baptist Church for a week. Reverend M. Church school at the church, Sunday school at 2 p.m., Charles Sims, superintendent, Reverend Perkins delivered the sermon at 3 p.m. Services were well attended at M. Morah A.M.E. Church Sunday. Rev. C. H. Poulin, superintendent, school was held at 2:30 p.m. Brown, superintendent. Services were held at Abuse Mission Sunday school, held at 2:30 p.m. Preschool was prescheduled at the morning service, Sunday school was held at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Annie Cecil, superintendent. Class meeting at 10 a.m. lead pastor to pastor had charge of the evening services. CAMBRIDGE MARYLAND Sunday was Home Coming Day at St. Luke M.E. Church and will continue during this week. Mr. W. Hayward, preached a sermon. At 2:30 p.m. the Rev. John Wilson preached and the Harri丝丝 Singing and Praising Band conducted. Mr. W. Hayward preached and the Waugh Chapel Praying and Singing Band conducted services. He will be out again, after several months' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Motell Derry of Philadelphia, spent the week-end in Cambridge with their mother, Mrs. Mattle Derry of Pine Street. ENOCH Church will be to his house Pine Street, on a week A.E. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bryan have returned home from New City, N.J., where they spent one year. They are now occupying home on nine street, corner Dubon street. Lewis Henry of Cedar street, made a business Ernest Lyle, who now lives on Washington street, has purchased the home place of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Watkinson on Cedar street. Miss Alice Camper, a teacher at Lincoln, spent the week-end in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne, accompanied by Rudolph Burrows, motored to New York City Sunday and spent several days with friends. Mrs. Mary Washington, Miss Bess Christian and James Sterling motored to Wilmington, Del. Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Hughes of Philadelphia, were in this city recently, visiting their brothers, Messrs. Dennard and Oscar Hughes, at their home at Blackwater, the dramatic club of the Cambridge high school, met Monday, October 7 and appointed officers. There was a meeting of fellow officers were elected: Alonza Myster, president; Walter Ross, vice president; Mabel Cebphas, recording secretary; Addie Bohn, treasurer; Aaron Kane, business manager; Gyrus St. Clair, chapin; Miss Mayer is chief advisor. A constitutory committee was advised. Carroll Waters, a student at Bowle State Normal School, returned to his home in this city last week because of Illness. He will return to school soon. JAMES DENNIS Seeks Election to General Assembly JERSEY CITY, N. J.—C. Bion Jones is a candidate for the General Assembly in the Republica ticket from the eighth ward. Election will be held Tuesday, November 5. PETER H. BURKE C. Bion Jones Post No. 209 American Legion, and is deputy grand exalted ruler of Eks in North Jersey, the department of the United States' Regular Republican Association of Hudson county. While he has worked tirelessly in the interest of the Republican party he has not before sought public offi- cation. He served as a sergeant in the World War. MARYLAND At Bethel Sunday School several new classes were formed, and the following in 1985 were added: Mrs. Lillian Gatman-Henson, Alexander Lyte, Mrs. Mattle Derry, Mrs. M. J. Henry, Mrs. America Thomas, Mrs. M. J. Henry, Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Mrs. Ada Kane, Mrs. Minkle Farow, Mrs. Mildred Goodrich and Mrs. Mildred Lyte. The Sunday School board met on June 16, 1985, at 6:00 p.m. and mapped out an extensive program of Sunday school work for the winter. Assistant Superintendent Alonso Mullen, the superintendent, Charles Cornish. Among the prominent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Derry of Philadelphia, son and daughter of the oldest teacher in Bethel Sunday School. At the A.C.E. League at 6:30, Mrs. Cornish Haywood and George McGregor, the superintendent respectively. The Bethel Community Orchestra, with Edgar Harris as director, furnished attractive music at the Sunday school and A.C.E. The Rev. Walter Young preached at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Annie Porter, president of the club, welcomed the coals rally, and announced that the club would present the trustees with a check for the club's fund. The club contributed largely to the fund for coal each year, besides helping liberally with the other obligations the club had held Monday night, at the home of Miss Ada Mack on Washington street, with the president presiding. Refreshments were served. A special service was held in Bethil Giapht Friday night, at which a cermon was held. The club, with William Willett, bands number one and two united in this service, the captains being Levi Lane and Sunday will be observed by Bethel as "Local Presachers' Day" and an elaborate promenade for three days' services will be in the hands of local preschers, who, in the afternoon will preach seven ten-minute sermons on Open Day. Young will act as master of ceremonies. CHURCH HILL MARYLAND CHURCH NILL MG—Miss Maude Miller was the week-end here, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Chase, from Chester, Pa., were also visitors of Mr. and Mr. Henry CHURCHTON MARYLAND CHURCHTON, Md.—The Rev. F. F. K. preached at St. Matthew and also preached as Franklin at 3 p.m. Communion was observed at each service. The bench rallied that place at Franklin Church, Sunday at 8 p.m. was a success. Mrs. Frances Stewart entertained at dinner. Mrs. R. H. Misses, Miss Laura Miss Sarah Gecehl Dennis of Pittsburgh Pa. who summer with her mother Mrs. Mainz Cainde of Shadighez, who spends a week in Atlantic City, N.J., has returned home. Special services will be observed at Prank In. and St. Matthew's. Sunday. VIENNA, MARYLAND VIRGINIA, Md.-Services were well attended at Wesley M.E. Church, Sunday, the class meet at 11 a.m., and Jackson. The Adherent Aid met at the home of Mrs. Grace Frieder Tuesday night. After the business session a delightful repast was served. A huge audience filled the church Monday night, at which time the quartets were here from Coronado to Rock. They renamed the program, Men's Day will be observed at this church Sunday, October 27. Mrs. Emmia Pinder is still on the sick list. Woman's Day will be held at this church on Friday at 10:30 a.m. fifth time a year. Rohinson, the evangelist at Baltimore, is expected to be present. McDANIEL MARYLAND MEDANIEL. Md.-Class was led at 8:30 Sunday morning by Samuel W. B. 11 o'clock. The Rev. Sylvester L.庸 preached a very in- formative lecture on "The Foundation." Sunday school was well attended. Sunday was Missionary Day. Col- lege was held. 20 will be Women's Day at John Wesley. Robert Trott, who was badly burned, is mrs. Emmie Johnson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Emmie Johnson is the guest of Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Wednesday. Mrs. Mamie Jones is much improved. Mrs. Mamie Jones is much improved. CENTRIVILLE. Md.-Services were held at St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Church. Class was led by Robert Allen. The pastor, the Rev. M. H. Dorey, preached Sunday night. and service. Mildred Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor is getting much better, after having been conceived by the husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Charleston town were the guests of Mr. Kate Golden-borough Sunday was the guest of Mrs. Emmia Berryman, Sunday. At Charles Wesley M.E. Church, the pastor, D. Breech, preached Sunday morning, which was the beginning of the anniversary. Sunday evening, Reverend Coverington, from Hurock, Mrs. M. Cook entertained some friends at dinner Sunday, and Randolph Hollis also entertained him. Mrs. M. Cook entertained Mrs. Mildred Taylor is improving nicely, after her illness, the supper was a success last Thursday evening. CENTRILVILLE. Md.-Services were held St. Paul A.M. Church, with Robert Morning, his guests for class Sunday morning. Charles Gross, Edward Wilson, William James, all of, Church. William James led the service was well attended all day. The pastor presided at night, from the subject, "We Know Not What AWAKEN The Women's Mite Missionary Society will meet October 24th, at the residence of Mrs. Louisa Thompson, Sunday at the elder, Rev. R. J. Nelson, will be present. The annual Harvest Home will also be observed Sunday. FREDERICK, MARYLAND FREDERICK, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Custman and family have recurred to spending the summer in the State. Thomas of West Sixth street, has Ralph Thomas of West Sixth street, has been very sick with pneumonia, but is now getting slowly Recruit Quite a number of folks have been ill with leukaemia. Mrs. W. I. Snowden visited her mother and family during the visit of John attended the York, Pa. fair last week. The public school teachers of Frederick县 their meeting last Saturday at the Benz street school. Quite a number were present. Prof. J. W. Bruner, super- VIMM. And Mrs. Thomas H. Clark of Madison street, spent the past week in Washington and Rockville, visiting relative and friends. Mrs. Thomas H. Clark of Madison street, pastor of Buckstown M.E. Church, pastor of Saturday in Frederick. The Rev. W. I. Snowden, conference evangelist, attended the mid-year conference, St. John's A.M.E. Church at Baltimore, last CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, MG.—An oyster supper was held at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Cooper. The Rev R. Griffin of Falls Church, Va., preached at Sharp M.E. Church, Sunday at M. Laura Waltighwr and Little Olite May May home from home on Friday 11:50 Swedishman G. Harris has returned from Aberdeen, after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. M. Hall. Those on the sick list are: John Jones, Mrs. Ida Jones and Lottie Mallet, Mrs. Martha Mallet and Charles, were hospitalized last week. A debate will be held at Sharp Street M.E. Church, Thursday, October 24. FEDERALSBERG, MARYLAND FEDERALSURG. Md.-Sherlocks were the junior league and at 10:45 a.m. preaching by Rev. Charles Hammond. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. V. B. Carson of Bridgerton, Del. preached. He held and 8 son, preaching by the pastor. Rev Jerry Goss of Mission. Quite a few members from Mission accompanied him. Mrs. R. H. Bedford of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tingle. The Silver Star filled an engagement at Bridgerton. Del. Thursday, playing for the Eninanciation. Many folk attended the Emancipation at Ridgeville Thursday. a Mrs. Grace Breeding and Mrs. Catherine Magee were guests of Mrs. Ethel Magee Wednesday. A friend entertained her granddaughters, Misses Innes Friend, Marie Friend, Ida Dickerson and Roberta Dickerson. Many of the people from Chance, Dealsland, and Virginia, who were working in the campground, have gone home. The Princess Anne was the guests of her friend rendered a successful program Friday evening; while her guests the guests of Mrs. Ida R. Dickerson, a student of Seaford high, spent the weekend with her parents. The princess Roberta Dickerson Hester Jackson entertained at a party Wednesday evening, the following guests, Mrs. Ida R. Dickerson, Marie Friend and Otter Turner, Wilmer Magee and Cliffon Dickerson. Misses Friend, Ida Dickerson, Marie Friend and Roberta Dickerson have returned to Atlantic City, N. J.; while here they were the guests of Mrs. Lindy Dickerson. Mrs Hester Jackson and niece have returned to Winnipeg. Del, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hester Jackson, and Mrs. Christmas Sharp of Preston, is visiting Mrs. Lindy Dickerson. Mrs. Helen Dickerson, student of Seedland College, is the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Jindy Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley of Cambridge, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Helen Scott. George Scott visited friends at Willimington, Delk, Sunday. mington, DEL, SUBURY, Mr. and Mrs. SULLIVAN, Folks. Miss HARRIS, Mr. and Mrs. GLANCE, Glance Turner, Mrs. HOLEN Scott and Oscar Turner were guests of Mrs. Ethel Magee Sunday evening. Frank Cannon and Mr. Agnes motored to Delaware visiting friends. 110105: Please bring all news to George Christ- ... BOYD. MARYLAND BOYD, Mr.-Woman's day service at St. Mary's was a success with a very spendible program. Dear Mrs. Wiggs was mistress of ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. Florence Hembley $3.85 was sermon to her brother, preached by her friend, Pinkney Simms of Washington, D. C. Woman's day program at Hyattsville was given Sunday. Mrs. Hembley was mistress of ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. Allie Weems. Program was rendered: $33 was realized. Men's day program was run by Mrs. Lewis Rohm was master of ceremonies. Lake Johnson of Rockville, organist: $33 was realized. The Rev. Mrs. Elia Lutz of Boyd, is visiting daughters and sister in Cleveland, Ohio. James Wilson's sister from Philadelphia is visiting parents of Boyd, Diggis of Boyd, is visiting her sister and friends in Virginia. Industrial teachers meeting was held a Rockville Friday. Mamba's Daughters A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy (Continued from page 21) not do the right thing by Mamba. She's a good soul and, white or black, I'm fond of her. But when a disgruntled reputable creature of the shocker a police recorder has, he claimed court to take her medicine for set-taking upon and breaking up a lawabiding Negro. I am out. Business is in a thousand years justice is even justice. I would be an as to interference. I won't. That's final." "But, George dear, you miss this point. It won't be going out of your way to do it. It's the thing. The right to do it. You do look in it. Negroes. They take pride in it. Most likely you will not be the only one there. You're as apt to not find a Ravenal, Waring, Pinknock doing the same. The other of the ladies on Saturday Club entertaining stories of scraps that their husbands had gotten their Negroes out of." "Their Negroes! Am I to assume that the person charged with aggravated assault and indecent exposure of the person is my Negro?" The head of the Attkinson clan balled his paper up in a knot and threw it on the floor, looked his wife in the face, and said rudely. Then he cleared the floor, raised his wife deliberately repeated the offensive monosyllable. "And you don't know the whole story either. You just read what your hateful paper says. Tell you what I'll do. Just at the moment come in and say, 'Hey, the version of help. I'll promise never to save another word about it.' Atkinson emitted a short grunt that was intended to convey scepticism of his wife's promised silence, but seized it and interpreted it as assembling the attorney door. 'He summed up the bimba.' The old woman entered with a promptness that suggested wearment, and advanced until she stood before her master, then bowed head and hands that clenched each other tightly before Mrs. Attkinson said in her crisp compulsive voice: "Now. Mamba, tell him exactly what happened to her recite she was sobbing into her apron, and her listener was sitting forward with his chair with his moustache writing. "So he tried to rub her hair, he exclaimed. 'When's the third?' "To-morrill mornin', suh. A ah'im want foh boder yuh 'till A ah'im wait no longer." "Very well, well we see what can be done." His overcoat, then and out of the door on his last word. He'd he ten minutes late at the office. No bad example. Loose mistake. Rotten position hered. He's not up to the task up his wife that absurd fiction about the plantation. Attnions. They'd have a damned good right to laugh at the club now at the club now. Mismatched all things that he hated. But that poor old "migger" and her story about her girl. Well, he was in for it. When Atkinson entered the courtroom on the following morning he saw Mamba waiting or him just inside the door. Then he noticed that she was accounted for about six years of age. It was the old woman's attitude toward her charge rather than the child herself that first caught his attention. The entrance with Negroes' insolence their way into the interior 'inclosure' and a bellfight was 'tempting to clear the doorway. In the confusion of opposing bodies Mamba was managing to keep the space about the child. She was silenced with the child, and held before her and gazed into the faces of the milling Negroes with an expression of such color ferocity that they instinctively drew BEL AIR. MARYLAND BEL AIR. MD.-Sunday at Ames church the Rev. V. N. S. Hughes prepares a sermon and holy communion on Monday the second day at Ames school the second day by the superintendent. Miss Cornelia Ruff. A large number present at 8 p.m. Rev. V. N. S. Hughes prepares again. Holly communion is followed by night. His text was "Confidence in Self." Miss Bethea Hughes is in Washington. D. C. and Mrs. E. Todd of Philadelphia. Pa., are visiting their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown of Port Deposit estate of Bel Air had the following visitors Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Davls. Miss Ella Armstrong, Mr. Myrtle Olive of Brooklyn, Charles G. Wilson and Master Bernard Wilson. Janice Jarrie and Mrs. Wesley Hall of Baltimore. Md. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bound of Philadelphia are visiting Wesley Hewitt of Baltimore. On the return of the pastors from vacations, Mrs. Sarah Brown entertains Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Rev. V. N. S. Hughes and Bertha Hughes was the dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Otterne of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Louisa Hewlett is improving Miss Blanche's expected to return Miss Elizabeth Ruff has not been well for the last few days. Mrs. Viola Green of Bond street. has been sick in the Havel de Grace扎夫街. GRASONVILLE MARYLAND ORASONVILLE, MD.-At Robinson chapel the Rev. J. G. Goins, pastor, Sunday, October 13 was the closing of our anniversary. Glass was held at Joe Brown Browning in an after party and was preaching by the Rev. M. Goins, followed by prayer meeting by the Back Neck band. Sunday night at the Back preaching in the Chapel. Next Sunday, October 20 will be quarterly meeting day. The presiding elder, Rev. Nelson, will speak. Sunday night a black. Then he noticed the girl. He saw a slender, delicately made body, a small sentient face, and eyes that seemed to be before them with that precocious which is characteristic of children with Negro blood. A trial was already in progress, a jury trial at that. He could not help Hager's case. A whole day gone. Five perfectly good business hours. Wet! he was in for it. He'd stick it out. Might pick up something that would be useful for the case. With characteristic economy of movement, he went straight one of the swivel chairs behind the attorney's table and motioned Mamie forward. He met him. From under level brows his seen gray eyes applauded the room. Against the rear wall of the courtroom were the two sections reserved for the public. There was a scattering of non-reflective rectangle occupied by thir whites. Across the aisle, the coloured space was packed to the walls. Black, brown, yellow, with intent faces and wide eyes, the crowd appeared as a common and utter absorption. The overheated air was tinged with a faint exotic odour compounded of fertilizer dust, fish, and unwashed Negro bodies inseparable from such a crowd at first, but soon he lost consciousness of it, for he followed the gaze of the crowd to the prisoner in the dock. She was a big yahoo of a girl about sixteen years of age, very black, and set wide apart, and with the broad, flat nose between them, gave her an expression of bucolic calm. She was a creature for the simple rhythms of the country, and seemed out of place in the complex machinery of a city. Continuing his survey of the scene, Aktinson met the eyes of the prosecuting attorney, who was seated at the table. He had a pleasant acquaintance with the young court official but was unprepared for the informal and cordial reception that he received. The attorney was blind, with that instinctive graciousness of manner toward a guest that Aktinson always admired, and secretly envised, in the men of his adopted city. He asked her you here, Mr. Aktinson, he said, extending his hand across the table. "Just looking us over, or are yu interested in one our cases?" Aktinson explained that he was there to do what he could for Hagar. "Splendid!" exclaimed the young lawyer. "One can't help liking the woman. She's not a criminal type. Do you know whether she is repressible?" "I think not. As a matter of fact, Mr. Dawson, the woman is guilty of the charge. I understand that the man is still in the hospital, and is no doubt as to who he there is. But there are estimating circumstances, and I'm here to vouch for them." The prosecutor leamed forward and gave his instructions briefly: "You must make her plead guilty. Whatever you do, do not agree with her. You must be with her when her case is called and see what can be done." The bailiff bawled for order in court, and the judge inquired formally if counsel for prosecution and defence were ready to proceed with their speeches in the case of the "Great Godamighty!" exclaimed a woman's voice in the Nero section and "Silence in court" bawled the bailiff. END OF INSTALLMENT 3 BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN acts as a magic tonic for hair-and scalp, and even wry, unruly and ugly hair is made soft and moist. Use this HEROLIN treatment a few days and notice the wonderful difference! A sweet, clean tonic, highly perfumed, but not greasy tonic. Quickly grows soft, silky hair from inches per month. Straightens the hair and cures scalp diseases. Makes the hair straight without using hot irons. Because its quality, doctors recommend it for diseases of the scalp. Send for a trial order. 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A few of the孔 attended the meeting at Hadaway Holy Union church at Edisville, Md., Sunday. Charles Goldsboro of Philadelphia, Pa., visited his wife and children over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Barclay, Md., visited Mr. Lucinda Johnson, Sunday afterton. He will be given at the school on Halverson night by the teacher, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Nina Mae Lewis entertained a few friends Wednesday evening. BAFFLAND, MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md.--Sunday was stewardess day at Embry A.M.E. church. Sunday school was largely attended. The sermon was by the pastor, H. H. H. H. 11 a.m. by Rev. W. P. Abbott and at 8 a.m. Rev. P. Ennezeren, Washington D. C. delivered sermons. The First Baptist Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Services were conducted by the pastor, W. P. Abbott. Sunday day holy communion services be administered. The elementary school gave an entertainment at the high school Thursday evening. Music was furnished by Leon Robinson and company. A large crowd attended. The school has been sick for James H. Gray, who has been sick for the past week, is rapidly improving. the past week. In Hickie it Hickie has returned to her Easter visit after her visit to her. Benjamin Hicke, for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose, Greene, Mrs. Emmett, his daughter, Greene, mother to Baltimore to visit their children and granddaughter, Marie, who wished school there. And Mrs. Charles Lomax entertained Gregory in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gray of New York, the follow- er, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brisoee and family. Mrs. Agnes Gross, Mrs. Susie Brisoee, Mrs. Maria Dory, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Eliza Ger, Vera Johnson and Elance Gray, an enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Mrs Edmonds of Washington, D. C. taken his mother, Mrs. Manie Edmonds, Sunday. Chesley Muck and Clarence Gray were taken to theorman school Sunday, the Mary Walls is still counted to her bone. Coming - Marian Anderson A. CARMEN DALE 17-year-old Jamaica girl, who was lured aboard a merchant vessel and smuggled ashore at a Baltimore dock and finally landed in the hands of immigrant authorities where she told her story and caused the arrest of her two abductors, Henry Owens and William Stewart. The men will face a white slave charge and Carmen will be returned to her home. MARYLAND ROCKS, MARYLAND ROCKS. Md.-Women's day will be held at Rocks church Sunday, October 20. Our teacher, Chaucey Hierst is having the school house painted inside, this week. Mrs. Bell Curtis is very ill in bed. Chaucey Hierst spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. William Rice and daughter, Gladys. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clark of Towson, spent Sunday with Albert Berry, sr. STILL POND MARYLAND STILL POND. Md.-Services at the Mt. Zion church were well attended all day. Sunday. Class meeting was led by Davis Wilmore. At 10:45 a sermon was preached by the Rev. G. L. Fields of Salem, N. J. He was accompanied by his choir. The anniversary celebration closed with a program under the auspices of Mrs. Carrie White. Sunday. Miss Suh Bider of Philadelphia, is visitant. Ms. LaEmma Wilmer also of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas. Ms. Annie Ford and Mrs. Minnie Wilmer were guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anderson, Sunday. Horton Naylor of Camden, N. J. Is visiting his mother. Mrs. Eliza Wilmer. Miss Anna Johnson is visiting in Camden, N. J. MARYLAND ROCK HALL, Md.-Miss Marjorie Port, public health center, visited Sharpstown school on Thursday. A child's clinic will be held at the school by the county board of health for children by seven years of age. Our teachers will attend the annual teachers meeting in Baltimore, October 25-28. Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss Helen Harris entertained Henry Henry and Luther at tea Saturday. Miss Harris is from Plainfield J. J., and Miss Harris from Newark, N. J. Sharpntown school's Hallowe'en frolic will be on Thursday evening, October 31. of the members of Aaron chapel church worshiped in Chesterton, Sunday evening. MITCHELVILLE MARYLAND MITCHELVILLE, Md.—Mrs. Charity McWilliams Shephard was hostess at a birthday reception last Wednesday, honoring her father Mathea, when about twenty of the younger were entertained. At a late hour a delicious repast was served. Miss Shephard, escorted by her father, Thomas Shephard and brother William; led the group to the bedroom and the dining room. The guest list included Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Mitechell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitechell, Mr. and Mrs. William, Helen Jozzi, Estella Deal, Juanita-Mitechell, Mrs. William Snowden of Collington, Mrs. Leo Shephard, Mrs. Josephine Deal, Mr. Richard Shields and Miss Millimore and Millmore, George Mitchell, Watson Worth Spriggs, M. Smith and Isaac Henry ST. NICHAELS MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Services at Union M.E. church were well attended at 9 a.m. class was led by Henry Day. At 10:30 the morning worship, sermon was on Wednesday, pastor the Rev. F. H. Quinn, subject, "Present Day Needs of a Missionary Spirit." Sunday school was held at 2:30. Mrs. A. M. Mitchell is superintendent. At 7:30 Epworth League; 8 p.m., evening worship, sermon by the pastor. At 9:30 the Tribe of Benjamin, and Carroll Jackson, captain of the Tribe of Joseph, conducted a very successful pew rally at Union M. E. church, in interest of the $1,000 Twelve Tribe rally. captain of the Union M.E. church gave a very successful dinner last Friday at Good Samaritan hall, benefit World Service effort. The Junior Sisters of Judah, a class of teen age girls, under the direction of Mrs. Dorcella Thomas, held a supper last Saturday night which proved to be quite profitable. The Tribe of Judah, Mrs. Susie Spencer, captain, and the Tribe of Reuben, Robert Miller, captain, will give a supper jointly next Saturday night, October 19, and will give a service Sunday, October 30 at Union church The Rev. John Kirby, pastor of the A. M.E. Zion church of Englewood, N. J., spent a few days in town last week, being his brother, James, a World War veteran. T. H. Kliah, principal of Princess Anne Academy, was the dinner guest last Wednesday of the Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Quinn, Mr. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Brooks, Brooks, and Clean, who have been very ill, are much improved. Mrs. Lena Norsturce, who became suddenly ill, was rushed to the Easton hospital, where he was seriously injured in a horribly improbable Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BALVIN MORE WAY 100% Pure Coffee THERE IS NOTHING THAT CAN BE ADDED THAT WILL IMPROVE EITHER ITS QUALITY OR ITS TASTE Also LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 Pretty Western Stenographer Marries Son of Prominent Marylanders STATE TEACHERS TO VISIT CITY CLASSES A MRS. LEROY A. H. WILLIAMS Mrs. Williams, who was formerly Miss Ethel Ray, was born in Duluth, Minn. and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Ray of that city. She was at one time stenographer for the Forest Fires Relief Commission but is now with the Woman's Bureau of the Minneapolis police department. She was married to Mr. Leroy A. H. Williams, so of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams of Elliott City, Md., on August 16, 1920, to reside at 4029 Climax, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Amanda Nortune, who has been living in Philadelphia, was called to the bedside her mother, Tricia M.E. Zion church services were well attended Sunday. At 11:30 a.m. the pastor, Rev. James R. L. Allen delivered a powerful sermon, theme, "Mutual Christian Duties." The 0 a.m. service was at 11:30 a.m. Endeavor rendered an interesting program. The week's reiveal conducted by Rev. M. E. Poe, of New York City, was a success. The meeting was closed by the Trinity A.M.E. Zion church. QUEENSTOWN MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md.—Class was led at 9 a.m. at Bryan's Church. There were no other students in the room. The meeting will preach at 11 a.m., Sunday. At 3 p.m. a nageent entail, "The Works of Faith" will be rendered under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Turner from Baltimore. She will be the speaker. Meeting will be held at Bryan's. Upon the invitation of Mrs. Hannah Price of Baltimore, the pastor of St. Luke, Baltimore, will present. The Silver Leaf Club of Bryan has purchased a new pulpit set for the church. The club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson Wilson. 50 AT PAYNE SEMINARY WILBERFORCE Ohio—Fifty students enrolled this year at Payne T. Seminary. Wilberforce, Gilbert Jones in his annual message said that the seminary had turned out 300 graduates, including pastors, presiding elders and bishops. 3,000 ON CONVICT SHIP SUNDAY Counties Represented in Throng that Go Thru in Groups of 100. Thousands of people, including many readers of this newspaper, continue to visit the old British Comped Ship "Success," oldest ship in the world, which now on exhibition inimore at Pratt Street and Market Place. The 139-year old vessel was the mecca last Sunday for more than 3,000 visitors, and the daily attendance during her stay in Baltimore has been almost as much. She is open every day, including Sundays, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. The stay of the ship is now drawing to a close but Captain D H. Smith, her commander, has promised that the ship will continue on exhibition at her present location during the coming week and be well into next week. He is now making plans for her next stopping place, heading south for the winter. Every nearby county was represented in the crowd that was taken through the ship in groups of 100 last Sunday. In addition to Baltimoreans, there were visitors from Frederick, Annapolis, Belair, Catonsville, Elliott City, Emmitsburg, Hampstead, Harve de Grace, Reistertown, Tanne Towns, Dowson City, Westfield, and automobile licenses also disclosed that there were also visitors from Pennsylvania, Virginia, New York, and even Ohio. Much favorable comment was heard from visitors for the manner in which Captain Smith and his associates handled the big crowds without confusion. As groups came aboard the vessel, guides started out every seven or eight minutes and as soon as one guide left the upper deck, another guide was started with a new group. By the time the second guide was ready to go below, the first guide had reached the bottom deck. In this manner, three parties were always listening to the story of the ship and her exhibits, and at the conclusion of the lecture and tour, the visitors were invited to stay aboard and examine all exhibits at their leisure. The average stay amounted to an hour. "It was a pleasure to handle such an orderly and interested crowd." said Captain Smith yesterday. "Of course, we are used to handling large crowds wherever we exhibit the ship and the spirit of our visitors in Baltimore has been one of helpfulness. As a result, we are able to give hundred per cent, sparse, and the hundreds per cent, I spoke to per cent all expressed their immense satisfaction. They realize that when the ship leaves she will never return and it is an opportunity that is not to be missed." MARYLAND Counties There Every 8 Minutes Last Trip to City Ethel Ray, was born in Duluth, Minn. M. H. Ray of that city. She was at one as Relief Commission but is now with police department. She was son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams of the couple now reside at 4029 Clim- neapolis, Minn. New Theatrical Agency Formed in New York NEW YORK—The Independent Colored Theatrical Agency, Inc., with offices at 169 West 133rd street, has just been organized in this city, having as its purpose the catering to the needs and interests of the race performer. B. L. Burt, white, former manager of the Lafayette Theatre is personally supervising the new organization and associated with him are John Carey, Mal Frazier, Chauncey Hylan, Sam Manning, and a number of others well known to the profession. 53c 10 lbs. Domino Granulated SUGAR For 53c, with a purchase of 25c or more, Saturday—7:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. Free Parking—Free Delivery Surprise Specials Saturday from 9:30 to 11 P.M. North Avenue Market “Where Better Foods Cost Less” KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! 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. Teachers to Stress Improved Classroom Teaching and Attendance. ASSOCIATION BEGAN 1886 Held Semi-Annual Meetings for Several Years. The Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association which meets at the Booker T. Washington Junior high school, October 25th and 26th was organized in July, 1886, and held its first meetings at the Howard Normal school building at the corner of Saratoga and Courtland streets; with Garrison D. Trusty, first president. It is interesting to note that these early meetings were held semi-annually for a while, during July and December for two days each year, of the subjects discussed in the beginning are almost identical with those discussed today. At the morning session on December 27, 1887, "The Best Methods of Teaching Spelling and Grammar" was the subject for discussion. "The Best Methods of Teaching Writing, and Arithmetic" was discussed at this meeting. Today, one of the principal problems confronting the state teachers is the salary question, in those days it was securing colored teachers for colored schools and considering for colored people. The fifth semi-annual meeting was held in Frederick City, July 5th and 6th, 1983, at Quinn A.M.E. Church, Misses Fannie Barbour, Nannie Grooms, George and Grant Biddle, and Joseph H. Lockerman, were among the prominent educators who took part in the meeting at this time. Progress Since 1920 It has been the custom of the organization to meet annually for a long period, usually on the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving, during the teachers' holiday. Through a recommendation made at the last annual meeting, the date was moved to a Friday other than a holiday, in order that the attendance might be increased. Progress of the association and the schools of Maryland was indicated by a report of accomplishments since 1920. Two hundred eighty-five new buildings have been put into use in that period representing a value of $650,000. There are 605 teachers with first grade certificates or 82 per cent; 101 second grade teachers, or 13.8 per cent, and only 28 third grade teachers, or 3.8 per cent of the rural teaching force. Of the 24 rural high schools with an enrollment of 1,600 pupils, 17 are doing four-year work. New Feature A new feature of the session this year will be visits to the various class rooms of the city schools, Friday morning, October 25, from 9 until 12. This arrangement has been made through Director Francis M. Wood and special permission of the school board. In the afternoon regular sessions will begin, which the city teachers will attend. The stress will be placed upon increasing attendance, decreasing over-agerness and increased salaries for teachers. Emphasis will be placed also this year on improved class room teaching. WINCHESTER, Va.-Mrs. Gerritude Hamilton was hostess at a dinner party at her home, which was in honor of her daughter, Miss Lottie Hamilton, who has been spending the past week at home just returning from Connecticut, where she has been spending the past week at her home, D.C. for the winter. Those present were, Miss Lottie Hamilton, Stonington, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Henry Harris, Martinburg, W.Va.; Carrie Weaver, Midle; Way, W.Va.; Richard Coulton Chamberlain, W.Va.; Elizabeth Parker, Wilbur Wright, Delmar, Corinne and Little Paul, Winchester, Va. Mrs. Amelia Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene and Lawrence Thomas motored to Hagerstown, Md., Sunday, visiting friends. Mrs. and Arthur Galters and Mrs. Allister Conte motored to Front Royal Sunday. The opening of the Seven Seals Series closed Sunday at Bethlehem A.M.E. Church, After beginning oyster supper was held at the Eks home for the benefit of Bethel A.M.E. Church. BALLYHACK, YIRGINIA BALLYHACK, Va.—The Parents-Teachers Association of the Booker T. Heights school held their regular afternoon attended. The patrons were favored with an address by Dr. J. H. Roberts of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Robert Cannady is spending some time in Franklin, as the guest of her broth- Miss Salle Jennings entertained the Golden Sewing Circle Monday afternoon, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Jennings. Miss Eloise Taylor and Miss Mary Lee Barnette were guests of all Helen Amos Mason, while there was accompanied by Miss Amos, they moved to Vinton. Charles Mattox, head of the Red Men, and several of his friends were visiting here Sunday. Mrs Casey and family were visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Poindexier, Sunday. Mrs. Cornelia Brown and sister, Lottie, left this week for West Virginia, to make a home future where her husband is employed. PURE HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE 10¢ SOLD BY ALL GOOD STORES HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BREWING CO. BALTIMORE, MASS. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA BRANDY, VIRGINIA dee Hammily at her daughter, on spend-returning has been return to Mrs. Marshall Carter, in the afternoon. Miss Edith Kemper entertained a number of FRIENDS Saturday evening in honor of her 18th birthday. Mrs. Cora Butler and Mrs. Jennie Banke organized a juvenile class, Knights of Gideon. The Shallon Sunday school will have daily service the first Sunday in November. Mr. and Mrs. Eva Harris and Edward Harris morphed here Sunday from D.C., and spent a pleasant day with Mrs. Cora Harshin. Johnnie Rector, of Pittsburg, came down Saturday on a business trip, and returned Saturday on a business trip. CULPEPER, Va.—Mrs. C. C. Blair gave a house social for the benefit of the high school Monday night, which was a great success. Richard Thompson, Mrs. L. Emmitt, Mrs. Elgin McIlmore, and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Treichler to Richmond, Va. for Sunday on the day. Rev. James Gaird of Washington, D.C., spanned with Mrs. L. R. Garfield, at her home on Main street. VINTON, Va.—The pastor of Reid Street Baptist Church, Rev. R. M. Gwen, preached Sunday morning at 1 a.m. from Corinthian 610. Many of the roanoke and northwest services were served. Sunday was held at 9:30, with Superintendent Roy Martin in charge. Miss Thelma White, who is on the sick list, is improving, the officer, of Gladstone, had as dinner guests Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. McClough and children. Mrs. Alice Carter, who has been ill, is out again. Mrs. Belle Woods, who has been very ill, is Morris T. Miller will leave on Wednesday morning for the West Virginia State, expecting to obtain work for the winer. CULPEPER VIRGINIA VINTON VIRGINIA 14 : ‘The Afro-American, ae Saray October 19, 1929 ‘Whe Nation’s Biggest All Negro mest Morgan Bears Win; Sox Annex Pai Smith Captain too Much for Howard SS ——— Bis BL Machine Do En iid ae ae Sf. Hear Me Talkin’ To Ya id Flattens Va. Sta De ces ts hasan Wangs t sy eid REMAN APM Aa Ge feet es be = 1 Petersburg Eleven Com WHEN You ARE SICK | § THE FIRST THING YOU WANT TO KNOW Is: “WHERE TO FIND A GOOD DOCTOR” Direct your steps to the office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md., and you will find the Reliable Physician you are looking for. ‘The office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with DR. H. P, SCHAMEL as MEDICAL DIRECTOR, has reached the stage when you can ask your neighbor and find out about us. This signifies that, we fave 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 mode- § tate 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 recom- mendation is largely responsible. Everyone pays the same fee for the same service at our office. Learn Your Real GR Condition Se cor mtentory tte of rot, orne and otter INS seithons tie gou. inimeginie sd postive now GaN -HEEHCD 'Gotations extent and. degree of 90ur by) -GsSse "These, methods. lier greatiy. trom the ey WwW deat grat urine made 8) the ordinary family BAN geaminaues otic insurance examiner. ine ors AT WN doctor oF the ten suiciens for aetercining cme ZY BANA Wy | ary tere dneral health, but for an accurate MF Joi) ‘LS Sie at iinet chronic eleasts and eaknessts LON |, Be Wecetsuliy rented for any epecitt dlaeast Eo, ) Se Seana son shot ‘conmulton Weak peta fe } Sar atm ns opinion “ena casneis at ous ie ! } Eeaion by, itoratory_ tapas of, Zour Saed ON ame,” this ix the nly proper thing. tO 69, BY Yi $e You cannot ‘adera to. take ‘chances witd ai ff | for 108, gaMneh eerertane us JOUR Rent, om mpiUns o,"come a our ofieet to yave these Wy My ves de, ot TL tuandng of peut om Wy iW you ni Daves" bo will thereoy be ennvled 10g Elie fal ead oot eer tetoent ws oo Cighow fou tl want to co-operate with What Bs Wro oot | (ritowing ths 304 SI as ecto ap mat Be Wrens Wi Woe us sa SecoTas Wa ee Bow. "Do Got favite come Pept Nerval Spltii—Gone? silettons deny. — I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, { Rheumatism, Oatarrh, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipa- | tion; Uleers, Bezema, Acne, Boils, and other Skin Diseases; Or- | ganic Weakness, Blood-poisoning and other Contracted Diseases, My offices are equipped with many kinds of Mechanical and ' ‘Slectrical Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics and | hhospltals of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the human. | body. =—=> Don't Delay! Call Now! Consultation FREE! Dally Hours—9 to 12 A. M, 1 10S P.M. Evenings 7.0 9, Except ‘Tuesdays and Fridays, 0 to § P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays. | 10 AM, to 2 PM ' DOCTOR FOR MEN: DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument arid Madison Sts. ! Baltimore, Md. Warfieldmen Find Olden Easy. Defeat White Out- fit, 8-8 and 2-1 LUNDY IN-HERO ACT Single, With Bases Loaded, ‘Accounts for Victory A timely single by | Bice sth with the bases loaded In the sixth thd nai inping of the second game ‘ded and abetted by the strategy, of Manager Frink Warfleld, enabled the Black’ Sox to take the {ilt from the All-Stars, 2-1, having already clinch 2d the first contest with an 8-5 de- cision at Maryland Park, Sunday. ‘The crack of Sir Richard's ba’ as tt meta. steaming offering of Bill Henderson, spelled finls for, the Stars and. with’ dusk. rapidly descending, dhe sans began Jeaving tte seats ‘dille Marcel and dud Wilson scurrisd found the paths with tne runs thet decided the battle, Of the six games played. :0\ far, the Sox Rave won Four, with two going to the All-Stars. The’ bleachers were praciically de- sere as the leas tok the Ned at ‘Yokely Subdues Stars ‘The first game found Yokely, the Black Sox mound ace, facing ‘Jack Geden, of the St. Louis Browns. Ghar the Sox did to Ogden was. a plenty. for they banged his deliv- Gry for a total of 12 safeties, slx of hich were of she extra-base variety, hile Yokely was holding the Stats to five scattered bingles. "Two runs were counted by the Sox {in the frst inning, when Dixon, wha had reached first, on Dalrymple's er- ror, and advanced to second on Mar- Gel'g sacrifice. bunt, seampered home as Wilson ragped out, a sizzling two- piv blow to the left field fence, scor- ing later when Charlie Smith’ lined ovt a clean sinzle over second base. Sox Score Four ‘The second inning was the big in- ning for the Sox, four runs coming hetsre the side had been retired. Peie Washington opened the inning by smashing one of Ogden's, slow ones over the lett feld wall, With Clarke and Yoxely out, Dixon doubled down the first base line, scoring later. when Marcel singled. Jud Wilson parked the second. bail that Oden served him and Charlie Smith doubled, on- iy to succumb when Lundy was an easy out, Porter to Neun. Double Plays Feature fourth which was matched by the "The All-Stars counted one, in the Sox, and marked up two in the fifth double. with Dalrymple and Moore as the Sox scored one. Dick Porter's on the sacks, did the trick. | Yokely fanned eight, while Ogden ‘etherized five. ‘Two lightning double plays, Mocers to Forter to Neun, and Dal- rymple to Mocers, nipped a pair of Sox, rallies. : Dison “tiple and Washington wilson and. Smith knocked home runs during this contest. BROWN AND WHITE CAB CO. 414 W. DAFAYETTE AVF. Cheap Rate—First pull 1Sc, nfter= ‘wards 10¢ per quarter mile—3ADI- SON [382-26 hour service LIONS’ LOSS DOESN’T FAZE COACH TAYLOR LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pe. — ‘phe set back of 18-6 which Union handed the Lions of Lincoln uni- yereity Saturday, was 4, shock to the Lineoin rooters who came from distant comers of the country. Realizing. the fact that, no Lin- coln team had defeated the Pan- thers of ton, unjeersiy fot the ast years, | Coad Wath his remarkable oratory, ‘hred his proteges to go out and fight for, "dear ole” Lincoln. ‘Though Lineoin lost the, game coach Taylor told us that he was not downhearted. He will not ad- mit defeat. He believes that by esing the’ frst, major game, of the season his team could profit by it rather than for lt, to de- moralize their spirit, Prom all indications, he still ‘believe that the Lions will hit thelr stride as ‘the season matures. ——_——_$_— Second Tilt Close Script Lee held tne veak for the sox. in the nightcap until the fifth Thning when he was replaced by Bun Hayes. The Stars, with a 1-0 lead in the third inning, counted on sew- thg up the contest but they did not count on the strategy of manager Wpundy opened he fitth by whith indy ‘open yy whifling and’ then dawn Beckwith lifted a fone, “hich, fy’ to, the center fe fence, which Loenp, snared ty step; ping over the boundary ropes, Ground ules, however, allowed Beckwith Gouble after the game had been de- fayed. for several. minutes to settie the question. Washington’ then fan- hed. and Manager Warfield sent Bur- bage in-as a pinch hitter. | Hendec- son, walked “Burbage. and Warfield, batting for Lee. swing at one and then had the uinpire call two ques- tignaie strikes on him to elie the side. Lunde Breaks Up Game With ‘darkness hastening. | Dixon walked {o open. the sixth, but, was caupht, at second as Marcel boat, out Porter's throw to’ make o double Blav At first base. Wilson doubled. End Smitn. ‘was. intentionally walk- ed, commletely popmiating the has- socks, “Then came Lunds's single t break up the ball game. Fielding by Dalrvmple and Mooers. shoristop and. third. baseman, Fe svectively of the All-Stars, ard, be Beckwith, Dixon. Washington and Lundy. featured both contests. Play Acain Sunday ‘The two" teams. will, meet again sunday. vith the All-Stars present: fie a revamped linevo in which it is possible that vimme Foxx and Letty Grove. of the Athletics may appear. Nick Altrock and. Al Schacht, who amused the fans with their clowning fast. week. will also be on. hand, t week. mill also De OP LACK SOX ae ea aw eh abr hel abr hte patrympless. "$10 21Dionit, $3.29 Paneer’ 400 OMarcelte, «4110 Revie’ = ¢0.0 0 Wiisonze, © 4221 Mowel, $12 0smitnet, = 4140 Ponerts, SL ioluundyis, | 4010 Locppet, 100 OBecknith.b, $010 Mosersib, 40 1 olWash’glongct. 4 110 Eco goo fOpienp. 3.0.00!¥eKri.p, $000 at aoe rotats 34.352) Totals 968322 ecoae sx tonics AML Stars oeesseeeeere@ OO 120 OO Oe Black "Sox saa 140 90 x8 two-bave fils--Bizoa, Wilson, Sooke, Zot | ten oTireebuse_hite-Dison.” Sacrifice —| {Sects Siome” rune—wison, Washington, Smith, Bases on balls—O8 Yokes. Smith, Base Cv ocely, & J. Ogden, 5. | Smith Captain too Much for Howard Ropers goatee orem ae a aa SSR oh ee ns stas aah re a ant Bye Bee OWE as es a i 2) Bo ee i eae RN Re aa ee ee ae AS ie oe ae bil ae cK ie CE pit ee as ton Meee 2 ‘ Bo ei cs) oh ge aces le ge NP ie i ar 5 NG Lae est Ohno I ee 1 eee 7 Ae Dota Cie ee lg Oe gd Gee a 4 ee oe canecet hee ee ae es. = . SA aes SE NON at ct anak —Seurlock Photo, Captain Williams of Smith university, breaking through the center of! Giiiards ine for w substantial gaat, Howard Stadium, lst, Saturday. ‘The Smith territory was never in danger at any period of the game, whic Pee Bein gioco victory. “Walliams fs captain and quarterback of his team. He played without sox or headgear. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY MENTORS |i} MORGAN COLLEGE | iwents-rewatty 80x”! wrapped 3 es ry —vs— corer a Aczeny wll toe oe digg : . i Bell penaty as it ie eae by the of- Protection OS yw 4 = || UNION UNIVERSITY | aero te He “Si aS NEY Bod en . - jin i, gill PE MORGAN CAMPUS jf iz ntc-cgh'as || te ties tn ¢ : J ee aca Game Called at 2:30 |Paerateiee '] Geo. Schafer-H.C.Pfalf Cisse Ce : oe carom rome’ Team wins |], Au#o siazeas oF his too of Lincoln heads expect to Nave a cieyeon tne Lows tom || Saturday, October 19, 1929 | | RtoH ROR Gian re NOSES BAAN early in the season. They are, left to right: Ted Walls, line coach; Dr. P. high opened at eee | FIRE RING und CUIETOS | F. Jamison, graduate manager, and Bill (Speed) ‘Taylor, head coach. | Bus Service from 32nd St. and Harford Ave. | | Sian Heights ot ‘Winston-Salem 7-6 ——— | RE BTS ain ER EL A A SEN TANTDATT) AAT . | . e —vs.— Li Universi | Morgan College — vs. — Lincoln University | Morgan College Campus Saturday, October 26th. 1929 ||| Bus Service from 32nd St. and Harford Ave, GAME CALLED AT 2:30 : toot —75¢, | Tickets on Sale at Hilburn’s and Fowler’s Drug Stores General Admission to All Games a N.C, EAGLES SWAMPED BY BIG ‘FORCE WAVE — | Buckeye Eleven Rolls Up 43-0 Score Over Durham! Grid Aggregation. LUCAS, TYNES, STAR "Force Scoreless. in Two} Periods, However. wuasnronce NON. Gob Senge sec, Bikes Heseen eee Westherpeen| Soe LORRI Brekingon Green CITI sehen Bins ccd, Boman Tey gba wl ‘seoRe BY QUARTERS | Tne cuca 060 to DURHAM, N.C. — (Special) —The Green and Gold wave of Wilberforce university surged up and down El Toro Field, here Saturday, washing clean the N.C. College Eagles by a 42-0 decision, Lucas Makes First Score In the second pericd Wilberforce recovered a N.C. College fumble on the latter's 30-yard line, from which point Baby Lucas broke through the line to make a run for the first socre of the fray. ‘The extra point was missed. ‘Tynes, Wilberforce scored two touchdowns In succession, the first coming as @ result of & pass from Lucas, the second after a series of hard line bucks. Red Fowler. former Virginia Seminary star and All- American end, then intercepted an Eagle pass, to race 60 yards for a scare, BASEBALL Where They Play peal AI Stars at BLACK SOX, Sunday, 2 = scones BLACK SOX, &'AllStars, 3 BUAGH SOX, 2: ‘allstars, 1, Lincoln Giants, 6: Oehrie’s Stars. 3, Gehrig's Stars, 3: Lincoln Giants, 2 Intercepted Pass Paves ‘Way for Lynchburg Win LYNCHBURG, Va.—An intercepted pass, shageed by Brown, in the cles, ‘moments of play. furnished, the margin by ‘whieh, the Dunbar, high TERT teen at oie ater detent ‘eflerson Hi of Charlottesville, 20-13, in spo mmuveipal scan here 65> Brown ran 30 vards for a touch- down and added the extra point. The Poets stack up_against Washington hhigh school at Staunton. Friday. TRAINER ONLY SOX ~ SURE OF HIS JOB CHICAGO. TI. (CNS)—Charles A. Gomiskey cwner of the Chicago White Sox of the American League, is credited with saying recently, in speaking of the change of mange ment of the team, that “Bill” Buck- nnre, the Sox trainer, is the only man ine Box outfit sure of his job. BORDENTOWN, 47-0 Bears Prove too Strong for Tronsiders, Who Make Game Fight. BELL RUNS 92 YARDS | Clarke, Bob Williams Show Scoring Power. BORDEKTOWN MoRoat Suephenson eves REesssesereenng Bal Semaine SRC IIIT ater ee eee initieecriiccitere MABE oui cae cc Ba Sontag cc IIIT Samba Paine cE in We Wiltams 2.°00B 00000 “ote Wableg ee cg Becitoree, Willems Shave 2000S ame (eh Ge co tegotth ce mare Jackson (Go) veces PBs ca We Turton Scones avaeitins SORA ee ee ean a6 a7 47 BOMDENTOWA willie 80 oo Teferee—storer(Ticnton iar kot iba Mead Liseaman—Borrett (Dor protein Referee—Storer (Trenton). Umplre—Kar- kas Bates). Head Linesmani—Barrett (Dor- dentown). BORDENTOWN, N. JA hopeful Bordentown eleven held Morgan Col- ege scoreless until near the close of the first half today, and then went! to pieces fo be buried under the devastating count of 47-0. ‘The Jersey" schoolboys showed| plenty of spirit at the start of the contest, holding thelr more. experi- enced opponents on downs time and time again, and making creditable gains around Morgan ends. ‘The vic- tors ‘scored thelr first touchdown bz flashy ball carrying on the part. of Clark and Williams just 2 few min- utes before the close of the first half, Bordentown Players Hurt ‘The second half saw Stephenson and ‘Williams, Bordentown ends, out of the game on account of injuries| ang Morgan pounded Bordentown’s Weakened ends with unending say- Rgery. The line defense xeakened| ahd the backfield crumpled, Borden- town's eleven went utterly ‘to pieces while the Baltimore collegians danced] up and down the field ‘at will through Coach Watson's charges, "The work of Captain Pinky Clarke, Bell, Bob Wiillams, Harris, and Fra-| tier’ was outstanding for the Mary- anders. Clarke and Williams, scor- ed three tuchdowns each, while Bell ‘accounted for one which provided the thrill of the afternoon. when he intercepted 2 Bordentown pass on his own elght-vard line, and raced 2 saris rough a broken feta, 0 score. ““Morgan scored one extra point, by ‘passing, but the others were gained by rushing. . —— | | CHEYNEY, 12; BOWIE, 0 BOWIE, Md.—Coach J. C. Willlam- con's Cheyney grdders | penetrated hostile territory beyond the Mason- Dixon line last Saturday afternoon and administered a 12-0 thumping to Bowie normal school. Cheyney scored touchdowns in the first and second periods. | Williams. Foreman, Johnson and Jérdan played best for Cheyney while Captain Bar- clay was the star for Bowie. SANTIAGO KAYOED PHILADELPHIA.— Armando San- tiago. Cuban boxer, wos kayoed by Benny Bass, white, in the second round of scheduled 10-round bour at the Phillie’ ball park, Friday oe ‘Hear Me Talkin’ To Ya MAYBE YOU DIDN'T LIKE IT, but somebody certamly upsr® the old dope bucket over the past week-end. ‘The principal upsets occurred when Smith rubbed in a 10-0 victory on the Howard Bisons and ‘Virginia Union caught a nervous ‘Lincoln Lion by the tail and twisted out @ 13-6 eT ‘Most of the other games ran rather true to form. ready the “downtown coaches” have started fearing. a folie when at this ‘of the game, means very little. ‘hey make an attempt to ‘arrive at the comparative strengths of Lincoln and pepton. by Polnting out that the Lions nosed out St. Paul 12-6, while the Sea- siders gave them @ 20-0 drubbing. ‘Lincoln, they say, is in for @ good Heking when the Lions face Hampton at the Polo Grounds. ‘In other quartets there are soothsayers who ‘would make me be- Meve that Johnson Smith has a better team ‘than Hampton, by rea- ‘son of the Bulls’ 19-0 rout of the Bisons ‘while Hampton rested with ‘a 6-0 decision over the same team. Saturday sees the same Virginia Union team that beat Lincoln, in action against the Monga Bears, and local interest. is running high in view of the fact that the loca} collegians also meet Lincoln, ‘their perennial foe, just a week later. ‘The Bears will be in for & battle’ and you can lay odds on that, "hrf the fous ate ting thet stride now, so thet, you, need not iene Samed at any tidings you Near trom Our football fronts. If 1S, BEING BUZZED AROUND, so that you can hear it if you listen ‘hard enough, that some of the baseball czars are not so Sptimistie about e baseball league in the Hast next, Beer "The big boys, so I hear, have found that in going ‘over their books at the ‘end of the season, they see we a bit of red, which ‘as you know 4s not good for the system, hile there has been no Joud wall heard, it fs sure that some of the baseball owners susteined painful if not serious ny, ‘in the region of the pocketbook. ‘It certainly is questionable as to whether or not the Cuban ‘Stars, Bacharach Giants, and Homestead Grays took in any great amount of profi. during the past season. 1 should be willing to ‘that the Cubans and the Bees, at least, did not break even. Hildate the Black Sox and the Lincoln Giants, in all probability, made some money. How much, T won't venture, but I'm certain fae ee ‘Sox and the Gtants lead ‘the league when it comes to money making. AKIDE sve, this pillar 1s Informed, or rather Fd Bolden, was by no means tickled to Feat with the showing that the Daisies made dur- Ing the past season, as there was wrancling and squabbling in. the ‘luo that impaired its efficiency considerably. Late reporting on the part of some players and the trades that failed to pan out, caused dissension and the Darby chief's spirits were sameered considerably, ension Stnould mot be surprised next season if some names that graced the roster this year are missing. Jackson. Strong, Charles- fon, and one or two others may not have Ed Bolden's signature on ae ‘checks next season, for reasons which they understand only too well The. fiery. ‘Cum Posey, leader of the Graymen, is reported to feel toward the league just as some of the members feel toward him— disgusted. Posey's entry in the league did not make the showing that many fans expected it to make. True there were accidents and illness, but taking everything into consideration the Grays didn't jnave a world-beater by any stretch of the imagination. ‘Not able to hold a free rein in the league. Posey found himself unable to rik pares. here and there as he chose. Followers of the game predict that the Homestead Gray leader, in order to raid at Hindor, will take his club out of the league next, year Really one of the reasons that the Kansas City Monarchs did not come Bast fora championship series this year was due to a strong feeling on the part of the National League against the East, because Posey, as 2 member of the American League, insisted on “stealing” players from the western circuit. ‘Whether the geval Tke Washington. owner of the Bacharach Giants, will be able to continue his losses is questionable. for while he now plans to place a team in the field next season, it is also pos- sible for him to change his mind after a winter's reflection. “At~ Jantic City seems doomed for baseball. ‘The Cuban Stars wobbled quite a bit this year and Senor ‘Alejandro Pompez scratched his head more than once as he saw his tailenders lose game after ere and as his pitchers developed glass arms and his batsmen whiffed the ether. ‘Ed Bolden and Nat Strong broke up the league in 1928. Will Bolden again withdraw? ‘This Colvum believes that Ed the wizard will stick by his guns, but the Hilldale outfit that trots out next year will hardly be recognized by the old timers. Mark my words. ‘The Baltimore entry and the Lincoln Giants. with the wily Jim Keenan and crafty John Hennery on deck, will stick, and like Postum, there's a feason. ‘These boys do baseball in a business way. ‘Prom Richmond, Babe Morris shouts that the Reb City wants @ ging organized baseball next year, and the portly Colonel Jacob Strothers of Harrisburg, Pa., radios that he may cast his lot. with the boys again. Norfolk, Va, and Reading, Pa. along with Washington, will have their entries on'file. ‘The ouestion that arises then, is whether or not these appl!- cants t*”"be able to Ail the brbeach should some of the present clubs oe. ie ‘And it's a big question, if you ask us. ‘One ‘thing is certain ere will be a gang of changes in the personnel of most of the eastern teams next year, league or no league. This copy Found has aivays made a plen (or organized baseball and trusts that some new blood shot into the tottering frame, will bring the American League back, hale and hearty. ‘THAT EXTRA POINT after touchdown. important asitis, seems & be an unknown quantity with most of our school and college elevens. ‘A glance through the list of scores of last Saturday's games of the leading universities and colleges of the land, will reveal that any umber of contests were decided by the margin of one point—added after a touchdown. ‘Last week, a point for either team would have meant victory for someone ih the Bluefield-Wilberforce til. There will be other games of a similar type played this season in which an extra point Will mean vietory or defeat. Among our teams Tuskegee seems to be the only one putting any stress on scoring the extra point after touchdown. At Tuskegee, they tell me, the printers have a line set MP. which reads: “Stevenson added the ee pane so sure are they that he will make it. ‘There should be “Stevnesons" being developed at all of our schools, either players who can kick or who can outsmart the enemy by rushing or using the alr, in order to score the point. It fs not. too be for these foams fo get fo work along this ine, and is they do, this writer knows that they won't, ee it. ‘The erles of “touchdown” and “block that kick” are all right in their paces, ‘but even they may be without avail unless that extra point is made. And we hope you i ‘the point. And may I drop the perennial hint to the coaches and athletic ones 2 cortpersic with the sports writers in their endeavor to acts? LATENESS IN STARTING the baseball games at Marylat ig prohibiting the local fans from seeing TWO FULL GAMES "for their hard-earned kopecks. Instead of starting at 1:90 or 1:45, the games have been start~ ing well pe two o'clock. Delays and stalling during the first game make it apse ile to go over six innings in the Second, and tis $0 dark then that really only four innings should be played. ‘Rumors that the Sox-All Stars series is fixed, ‘hus ‘the fact that only two or three MAJOR league PLAYERS were present in the line- op au attendance considerably at the park, Sunday. There was 2 R ity of room in the bleachers, This pillar insists that more major ad should be brought here and that the games start Regardless of color, give the fans a breakt a ————————EE FOOTBALL MORGAN COLLEGE UNION UNIVERSITY MORGAN CAMPUS Saturday, October 19, 1929 , = Big Blue Machine Flattens Va. Stat i a Making Extra Point, Jinx |j Petersburg Eleven Crom to Many School Elevens Before Bluefield Aty Inability to make the extra 20-0. | point atte ouendown, has fur: ees r margin same || ished the mare ether ted or {| TOO MUCH Wiens defeated this season. - eres oar yaa but ave ene —— owns Bu Flee dents negected ‘o,embbacae the |) Virginians Able to Score q, palate Wwilereecesiueze Two First Downs, en te ; fers Feulc ar one of the teams || PETERSBURG, Va.—The Big been able to make an extra point, || Machine of Bluefield Institue ry Dy ended Rowente Bok suikite || bled on to 2 20-0 victory over they Siltlege gud Fave been broken State College Outfit, here Satur by an ra point. Off-tackle ple ind end jaen Stevenson,” the Tuskegee || sured the West’ Virginians vse flash, has not missed a point af- |! wiggins, again covering himseit » fe touch ton tier Tatar inv the || GLOEY By SCOT two touchdowns Seauon, how me Anetra” point || 22 ne he aE haters will mean to them. ed machine "completely smutty the Va, State attack, presenting almost impregnable line and sny HAMPTON RALLIES TO)teiis‘Granaey sds Bluefield made eight first against only two for the Hillops proving superiority in all deparinn ' y ZU°U [or the game. adding lustre play of the Big Blue team was mest ho ‘proved “an able substi [Rey Stubborn Defense Crumbles in pnts Nay Sate halfback Final Quarter to Permit 3] frea iat hess the wii . . Biuetel ee Scores fo offer. Blucheld is entering j HARRIS FUMBLES Murphy's Educated Toe ‘Near Fatal to Seasiders HAMPTON, 20 BT. PAUL. 0 McGowan ervvsseesBBocercenneeese Wall Muncer (00GB Jones Patterson seesvcccRBecciccsccees QU Patterson cc0ccR@0 IIIS Blunt Gates. svescsvscvecensGucsccsccceeee, WIE HM IG Sprewell Gaines veecvvsccseeBalocce sites Bore Moton 020IIIME III connor dones. .o20000000URBR III. “Burke Guess 20020, set Hares 0000000. Murphy | oh tee ei “De dt ares Te et a ocac’ weteen tor Meakt,. for Jones, Scott for Guess, Briggs for Scott, Winans for Haves, White fer bioten. Sub: [Ututions for St. Psul—Dse for Wicks. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, V2—Play- ing a defensive game, and as a_re- sult gaining only two first downs dur- ing the entire game, the St. Paul ‘Tigers, held Hampton, scoreless fo three quarters, and then collapsed to to see the Stasiders romp to 2 20-9 victory, here Saturday. The ‘first quarter, was @ booter’s duel, broken periodically by a, tew vain’ attempts on Hampton's side 10 brety rough, the ‘Tiger, gefense, £9 the fatter part of the quarter, | the Blue and White backs _ did ’ drive twice Signt, up io the Saints’ yard iiine, only to have the ball go over. "By reason of a penalty, Hampton came down to the five-yard line only foibe stopped, ahd, what, she. geined ‘was soon lost through a series of fumbles. St. Paul punted to the end-zone, and Jones of Hampton an- swered with a short punt back, Con- nor drove through to the eight-yard Tine, but neither drives nor passes, end runs, nor fakes could net another ‘yard, and St. Paul lost the bell al- Inast at Hampton's goal. Hampton Scores 3 ‘Times By several off-tackle and center plays the Seaside backs gained th: Gne-yard Jine, and Jones hurtled through for 2, score, which Harris finished off with a kicked goal. S: Paul made a fight to drive Hampton from her territory, but a Afteen-yard penalty. threw her back to the fve- Yard line, and a. blocked ‘kick which Hill recovered, gave Hampton the advantage. Harris made | another fouchdown, but missed the try. The Tigers then tried to come ou: of their lair but errors by the center Jost them twenty yards, and whe? they did hick they had gained noth- c. Pass Intercented ‘The Tigers. with about four min- utes fo play. tried @ pass which Mc- Gowan, Hampton end, nabbed and garried over the line. In the last Geo minutes, McGowan roughed, St. Paul back and the game ended with the Saints far into Hampton Territory. asa result of a thirty- seven yard penalty. MOREHOUSE TRIPS | KNOXVILLE, 12-0 Dellart Hubbard's Brother Shines In Defeat as Triple Threat KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Knoaville College Bulldogs went down to defeat, Golege Bula en eos sida by_@ score of 12-0. perhaps the most spectacular play-' ing of he game was done by Bertrair, Hubbard of Cincinnati, brother of De¥art, Hubbard, former holder of the national broad jump champion~ ship, who played at half back for Knoxville, His passing ‘and broken field running providec plenty of thrill, INVENTS “PENALTY BOX” ‘CLEVELAND, O.—A “penalty box.” which flashes to the fans each foot- ball penalty as it is calied by the of- ficials, has been perfected by Harry J. Walker of this city, the box hav- ing been used with success in a re- cent pe. here. ‘Walker, a deputy clerk in Municl- pl court, has wig-wageed signals at Sa a aor twenty-three years. se years HIGH POINT TEAM WINS |. HIGH POINT, N. C.—William Penn high opened ‘ts football season Pri- day afternoon by defeating Colum- bilan Heights of Winston-Salem 7-6. Petersburg Eleven Crom Before Bluefield aig, 20-0. | TOO MUCH Wiens Virginians Able to Score g; Two First Down, PETERSBURG, Va.—The Big Machine of Bluefield Tnsttie mt bled on to 2 20-0 victory over they State College Outfit, here Satu, Off-tackle pleys and end ru Osa la tr ont ‘Wiggins, again covering himself. ory by searing two touchdowns ey Bis running mate, “acces for the other. ‘The Jefferson st ed. machine completely shut? the "Va. State attack, presenti almost impregnable line and at ing the Virginians alr attack, ‘Bluefield ‘made eight. rst dy against only two for the Hilt! ‘proving superiority in all deparin| Ef the: game, “Adding lustre Dlay of the Big Biue team wuss Feho ‘proved an able suites - : ‘johnson, Va. State, halfoae w Pegram, Va. Siate end. provides est Unreats the Virginians for offer. Bluefield is enterig f third vear without a ‘deleat ier its record. et | DELAWARE STATE (sx DOVER, Del—The State oo eleven found. itself beaten baci s heavier Newark A. C. tea be, Ballndar, dropping the contest ite 2 'atifl fete be the score of 198 State worked the ball to Newt onestard mark in the secon pe Sur eked. the. punch necessary Garry it over. ‘The visitors smd carey, It cae ual periods G. Ryde os eeeeee LAE coesss seer Cammy ite caste Picesseen Gr wtson sccccciiedGocnneee Bite! Sager Ss ence Game Bron cc Gon ae Bee nek ghee ae Witness CURE cas oa donnaah ococcici@ Be coe Rae IoD ocrecassedR moc secen Mag Miason iit trersece sae Bgn a g PB e Scere by pends HATE nrrnrscenscessi 1 OEE Bite CoE cee Bet Te iia Baciaie ties os. ‘rimekeeper—Balley. Pertods—Aees c= Fe" Risaie eon sute cal, & Be so brn casey for Wer | GRAVES TENNESSEE SUR | MORRISTOWN. ‘Tenn. — Nae tou recelted lig frst st-baek |Stasoa inere on the College Ped [ifeay. afternoon atthe hand ¢ Ringsport to. the ine of 19-6, faine ‘vas “featured by the Ex Bhashing of Graves, brother of Graves of the Bluefield Ine fam ‘TAELADEGA TWiNs TALLADEGA, Ala—Toe squitming, ang. pounding unde 3 inspiration afforded by BR. dba and company, ‘Talladeea crashes State A and’ Me Tnstitute (Nort Ria.) by 24 to 6, Saturday. | Here’s A Sure | Winner You cen bet your last nick] that the mild, smooth taste al] Unele Willie Cigers prevails tee tet lingering pall Pr, Ca. jy Dad's Ce, [ vorite a ‘ fer < Sot te fe Years Ba The Smoke Be With a Smile pe come UNCLE, WILLIE| gg 5 i MILD! feaiege Bee sa Foil o Wrapped BoaNae” For Your Saas | Protection RPE ee “Smiles” Sie The Londres Size, 3 for || Geo. Schafer-H.C. Pfaff Ciser Cm ‘Ang0 MAKERS OF | entre or manrisone Nonument sacabe FIRE RING and CLIFTON ABE melee The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Howard Pass Hits Lincoln CARLTON & CO. a wn! When we raced to New York and bought these hats—Just the hat for the sleek dresser! "DRUP-BRIM" $2.85 TON & CO. 420 W. Franklin and Calhoun SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Jut put on Magic Shaving Pound and then the hair on your own eyes was washed off. You then gave it back naturally as if it had been washed off. It is merely dislodged away, it is merely washed off, and is used by hospitals and beauty patrons. Women find it priceless for removing hair. m half. Imperial, Laptop, write, "A fortunate day when the god圣诞," Rev. G. W. M. writes. your product for $ 8 years and don't know I could be without it. It. clears the skin of humps and pimples. Sydnor Is Goat as Union Downs Lincoln on Home Field. Muff Ends Lincoln's Chance to Tie Score. VA UNION Williams L.E. Temple (C) Wilson L.T. Kane Wilson L.C. Kane Lawson L.C. James Lawson C.I. James Thompson R.G. Venty Thompson R.T. Venty Booth G.E. Sydor Booth G.E. Sydor Robinson Q.B. Anderson Robinson L.H. Grace Washington L.H. Lewis Barton P.B. Harmon Barton P.B. Harmon SCORE BY POINTS after touches for Lincoln -LeMar for Harman, Troy for Temple, Smith for Clarke, Vance for Veney, Carter for W. Jackson, W. Jackson for Anderson, Crasson for Jack Unpure - Gibson (Springfield), Referee - Temple, Heap, Line Headman - Wheeler - Temple (Staff Correspondence) LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—Fate, fiddle lady that she is, smiled at Lincoln on Saturday, only to turn her head to snicker as the sirens burst up from the grass while Virginia University crashed through to a 13-9 verdict. Both Teams Kick The first quarter developed into a kicking duel between Williams of Virginia Union and Anderson of Lincoln. Maxle Robinson, Lincoln, ran 38 yards up and only to be guarded offside. The quarter ended with the ball deep in Lincoln's territory on Union's first first-down. As the second quarter opened, Washington ripped 12 yards and ripped off nine yards by Cotton took the sphere across the goal line. Williams failed to kick the extra point. After an exchange of kicks following the kick-off, Clarke of Lincoln, ripped off nine yards, and LaMar to Lincoln, netted 12 yards, and pass, Clarke to Troy, gained 15 more. Hold for downs, the Pennsylvaniaians punted, only to have Williams return the kick. A forward pass, LaMar to Sydnor, was good for 30 yards, bringing the ball within Union's 10-yard Sydnor Muffs Chance Then Stretch Sydorn. Lincoln end, muffed the opportunity to give the Lions a die or victory, and he stood on the Virginians' goal line. The ball hit him squarely in the stomach and there were no tears. The Union Sub Stars Sam Brown, a Union sub, paved the way for the winning tally when he scooped up a free ball on Lincoln's 18-4 line in the final period. An and run by Washington made six, and Cotton made over four, second-hundred. Williams kicked goal for the extra point. Lincoln's belated forward pass attack proved unsuccessful and the game ended with Union in possession of the ball in midfield. During the third quarter Harmon and Lewis of Cotton invited the ball to be made a few gains, which netted them two first downs, but were unable to gain yardage to cause Union any worry. In this quarter Maxie Robinson of Union and Cotton were the shining lights, causing Lincoln's secondary defense plenty of trouble. One Robinson's end run completed a 32-ward. Lewis took the ball from over his head, and was headed for the goal line but a crowd of Union men smothered him. Harmon then made seven yards and the third quarter ROYAL CABS We made a Touch-down! Who and the "D $2 CARLTO Eutaw and Saratoga 420 Baltimore and Call AGILE 250 Reasons Why ERNEST HARDY Baltimore lad, ad-Douglas high player, now a guard on Lincoln in 250 pounds and he's fast with it. These are 250 reasons why one side of Lincoln's line will be tight this year ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball. Lions Score At the beginning of the fourth quarter, Lincoln was made a present of a first down by an offside penalty. Lincoln again failed in an attempt to pass, but the pass was allowed. Headlineman Wheeler ruled that Washington of Union had interfered with the Lincoln receiver. Lincoln received a Union's 18-yard line and Lincoln, invigorated by this break of the game, carried the pigskin across the goal line after three thrusts at Union's line, Lewis making the touchdown. They failed to make the extra point by an end run. Seek Howard-Lincoln Soccer Match LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—The soccer squad of the university has swollen since the initial call last week. Coach Silvers, white, sees this year's team to be of championship capacity. Capt. Stokes and the boys have been practicing with zest and peep, and negotiations are on hand for a Howard-Lincoln soccer clash in Washington this month. And shoes have been given out and more students have reported. Outstanding new members on the team are Donowa, of Tidalid; Alston the fresh soccer sensation from Pittsburgh; Chapman Williams, Brooks and "Turk" Ban- Benedict-Livingstone Tie COLUMBIA, S. C.-Benedict and Livingstone College eleven battled to a scoreless tie on Hurst Field, hers Friday. The local team had four opportunities to score but fumbled on each occasion, losing the ball. Livingstone never presented a threat and when the game ended the teams were struggling in midfield. ALA, STATE, 2; BROWN, 0 MONTGOMERY. Ala.-The Alabama State Hornet nked out a 2-9 victory over the Morris Brown University here at Paterson on Saturday. The second conference game and the second conference victory for the Alabama eleven. Send 55c in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at stamps pina. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. and Lincoln Teams Beaten HOLD 'EM; HOLD 'EM, HAMPTON A quartet of Hampton linemen, who have already started gathering laurels for their team. They made a brilliant showing against Verdell's Bison in their recent annual title at Hampton. They are, left to right: Harold Gates, center; Samuel Gaines, tackle; Carl Hill, tackle, and Oscar (Wop) Hunter, tackle. Schedule Includes Dunbar, Wilmington and Annapolis as Apponents. Cardozo Hi of Washington, Here Next Week. HOW FEUD STANDS Since 1960—Armstrong has won 10 games; Douglass, 3. Coach L. U. Gibson's 1929 edition of the Douglass high school Ducks will get its first taste ofattle with the Armstrong high school eleven with the Armstrong high school eleven of Washington, in the Capital. Have Won Only 3 Games It will be the matter of a new, green team going up against experienced opposition, as the Washington school has been given edge on Baltimore in a defensive game between the schools in 1909, the Ducks have won only three games, scoring victories in 1909, 1917, and 1921. Last year the Ducks were swamped 20-0, and the previous year, an inaccurate boot from the toe of Hugh Doram caused the locals to drop a motion to the Washington aggregation. Duck Teams Sirimmage The Ducks, who face Cardozo high here next week, have been practicing hard, holding their first real victory over the Bs' won a 26-5 victory over Squab, while C gridders gained a 14-0 decision over the D squab. Both games were of two periods, the first two being driven over four touchdowns, all of them being made by Parker, halfback, who crashed through the "B" forward wall at will. Parker skirted the ends for the first two scores, and the second for the last, being a foul, and the second on a pass over the line. The third touchdown was scored when Parker intercepted a forward pass on the "Bs" 40-yard line. The attempt at making the extra point by rushing failed. Savage Intercepts Pass The "B" team scored its only touchdown in the second period when Savage intercepted a pass shot at Tartar, on the "A"s' 40-yard line, and romped unmolested to score. A bad pass from center killed the attempt at Tartar, and Lennie in Parker Hall hit off tackle for the "A"s' final tally. Bad passes from Washington caused the "B" team to lose much ground, and the "A" forwards frequently broke through to nail runners behind the line of scrimmage. Defensive play of McKinney, Strong's tackles, and the offensive plays that led to the "B" gridders. The play of Captain Young, Parker, Tartar and Collins was outstanding for the "A." "C" Team Routs "D's" In another two-period contest the "C" eleven defeated the "D" team, 14-0. Both touchdowns were made by Houston Johnson, the first extra point being made by Dorsey, who ripped through the line, and being awarded a full Pulley. Douglas dash stair, starred on the defense and "D" eleven. The following is a tentative schedule for the local schoolboys. Oct. 25-Cardoora High, at Baltimore. Nov. 1-Duiker High, at Baltimore. Nov. 8-Howard High (Wilmington), at Baltimore. Nov. 12-Bowie Normal, at Baltimore. Nov. 22-Stanton High (Annapolis), at Baltimore. D. C. SCHOOL SCHEDULES DUNAR Nov. 1—Dunbar vs. Douglass High, at Baltimore. Nov. 2—Dunbar vs. Newport News, at Washington. Nov. 28—Dunbar vs. Armstrong at Washington. Games are being arranged with Bowie and other schools. ARMSTRONG Oct. 25 — Armstrong vs. Staunton High, at Annapolis. Nov. 28—Armstrong vs. Bowie, at Washington. Nov. 1—Armstrong vs. Booker T. (Norfolk, Washington). Nov. 28—Armstrong vs. Huntington (Newport News, Newport). Nov. 15—Armstrong vs. Peabody High, at Petersburg. MILLERITES WIN 23RD CLARKBURG. W. Va. — Scoring their twenty-third consecutive victory, and their third of the present season, the team swept the swapped the Lincoln Hi队 of Northlork by a 51-0 score, here Friday. End runs, line plunges, and forward passes, featured Morgan, Morgan and Sherrod showing up best for the winners and Gary sparkling for the losers. KITTRELL, 6; BRICK, 6 KITTRELL, N. C.-Kittrell College and Brick Junior College鉴 locked horns here, Friday, batting to a. 6-fit. Both teams used many substitutes, and fumbles spoiled many scoring chances. Woodhouse scored for Kittrell and Phillips made the Brick touchdown. HOLD 'EM; HOLD A quartet of Hampton linemen, who The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 THE MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH OF KENYA A group of the spectators and participants in last Saturday's Inter-City Horseshoe Tournament in which the local team defended the Washington tossers in the singles and doubles. They are, left to right, back row: Mrs. Emma Rice, Miss Laura Rice, A. J. Rice, C. E. Recklin, J. F. Hall and Isaac Bannister. Front row: A. A. Greene, B. Armstrong, D. Bax利, J. Bortos and J. Carter. D. C. 'SHOE TOSSERS DEFEAT BALTIMORE District Horseshoe Pitchers Take Match Series from Locals, 3-2. Hall Brothers, Reckling and Woodford Play. Washington horseshoe tossers proved their superiority over local exponents of the game Saturday, when a team from the capital defeated the locals in a match series, 3-2. Bearing the brunt of burden for the visitors was David Baylor, who cleaned up the athletic champion, who cleaned up all opposition in the district and in Eastern Virginia to win the title. Baylor Leads Males Washington took three singles matches, while the local tosses took one singles and the doubles match. Baylor, an exponent of the game, James Hall by the score of 50 to 46 and also defeated Charles Woodford. 51-33. A. A. Greene, physical director of the A. Tweddle Street in Washington, can and did defeat Ralph Sr. by the count of 50-43. Charles Hall was the only Baltimore to come through with a victory in a singles match, defeating Joseph Bentley by the count of 9. The doubles team of Hall and Hall proved the class of the competition in that division, defending Greene and Carter. 50 to 8, and taking the measure of the series, the doubles match the most exciting of the series. 50-46. Doubles Match Thrills Trailing on the short end of a 32 to 21 score, the local team worked their way to the point where the couple stood on the court. The owner a close shoe by Charles Hall knotted the count at 48-all, and then James Hall nestled two close shoes by the peg that Greme found it impossible to beat, clinching the con- Baylor "Inherited" Thrill Baylor, heroved as a ringer-pitching champ, made his total 13 ringers for one came. this hilt mark coming in his came with Mr. Woodford. "Boney-Bones," as Baylor is called in basketball, was Rachambeh Abuatments, and is said to have inherited some of his horseshoe pitching ability from his mother, who herself, was once a great performer with the iron footwear. He formerly played for Sanders and planned to resume his education, this winter. Open Shoe Wins The open shoe style proved the undoing of the local tessors, who in the absence of the city champions, Slvester Chase and Robert Lloyd, represented the local lions pitched their shoes so that they made many turns in the air, landing often as not with the closed end toward the neg. Baylor lined his shoes directly at the per, there being no loops, so he pulled a southwarm proved to be his only competitor in the matter of throwing ringers. To Play This Winter Under the direction of Mr. Greene an indoor horseseat court is in Washington of the man of the man in all probability be staged this winter between Baltimore and Washington representatives. COLLEGIANS DROP TILT NEW YORK — The All-Southern Collegians football team dropped a 9-2 decision to the College Pointers, white, here Sunday. The Collegians, under H. Jacob Hoeck, Union, star, and "Bulldog" Williams, former Howard huminary, will take on the McMonie队. The team is using Pon Warner's famous wing-back formation along with Meehan's "Pissian Huddle." HENDERSON PANTHERS WIN HENDERSON, N. C.-Playing their first home game of the season, the Henderson Institute, played the Berry O'Kelly eleven to chalk up a 6-3 victory, here Thursday. BEN TAYLOR, OUT AS BEE BOSS, SAYS ATLANTIC CITY IS DOOMED BEN TAYLOR, OUT AS BEE BOSS, SAYS ATLANTIC CITY IS DOOMED Intended to Quit, Says Taylor, Who Hadn't Heard of Release. Pay in Arrears—No Cooperation—1,000 a Big Crowd. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP)—Big Ben Taylor won't be back as manager of the Bacharach Giants next spring. Dr. Washington, the owner, was authority for this statement Tuesday night, and he made no bones about the fact that Big Ben would not return. Pressed to give reasons why Taylor has become persona non grata. Washington stated, "I didn't like the way Ben ran the club. Our club failed to show anything worth while under his direction; therefore, I believe a chance is for the best." TRADED FOR LUNDY. Taylor came here last spring in shortstop, and it is a well-known fawn of the Bees dropped from pennant winnings of the American Negro League penny. Washington stated that he hopped the next few weeks. He also expelled club, hoping to bring the team back. Intervieled at his Baltimore he had received no notification from his fired. "My contract with Washington 'was to run for one season. He kills his club season, and probably of my action. PAY LATE-NO CO-OPER" "I received practically no co-op and all the players were two weeks to his negligence. The biggest creature during the season was probably the played there. A crowd of three can readily see, see, then, that no man ball there." "It is too early to say what I certain, and that is, I won't be at own free will." last spring in a trade ex- well-known fact that unde- pennant winners to the I- League pennant race. that he hopes to select. He also expects to make he team back to the top of Baltimore home, Taylor- tication from Ike Washin- Washington." the local season. He knew that I d and probably circulated the CO-OPERATION-1,000 no co-operation from me two weeks later in late bigest crowd that we probably the time we ha- id of three or four hund- that no man can make a say what I will do next won't be at Atlantic City Taylor came here last spring in a trade exchange for Dick Lundy, shortstop, and it is a well-known fact that under Big Ben's supervision the Bees dropped from pennant winners to the last place in both halves of the American, Negro League pennant race. Washington stated that he hopes to select a new manager within the next few weeks. He also expects to make several changes in the club, hoping to bring the team back to the top of the ladder once more. Interviewed at his Baltimore home, Taylor told the AFRO that he had received no notification from Ike Washington that he had been fired. My contract with Washington," the local ball player explained, "was to run for one season. He knew that I did not plan to return to his club next season, and probably circulated the report in anticipation of my action. PAY LATE—NO CO-OPERATION—1,000 BIG CROWD. "I received practically no co-operation from him during the season, and all the players were two weeks late in drawing their last pay, due to his negligence. The biggest crowd that we had at Atlantic City during the season was probably the time we had 1,000 when Hilldale played there. A crowd of three or four hundred was average. You can readily see, then, that no man can make any money out of base-things." "It is too early to say what I will do next season, but one thing is certain, and that is, I won't be at Atlantic City. I left the job of my FOOTBALL Where They Play Local Va. Union at MORGAN COLLEGE, C. I. A. A. Lincoln at A. and T. Lincoln at A. and Hampon. St. Paul at N.C. State. C. A. G. Harpard at Mosehouse. Pick at Morehouse. Knoxville at Talladega. Other Games Tinkgeees vs. Chirk. in Mingham. St. State at Mosehouse Brown. Wissahickon Boys' Club at Chneyne. Ala. State at Ala. Normal. Albany State at Ky. West St. Corolina vs. Kingston Yellow Jackets, Sunday. Wiley vs. Prairie View, at Dallas, Tex. (October 21st). SCORES C. I. A. A. a. and T., 25; Shaw, 0. Va. Union, 13; Lincoln, 8. Hampon, 20; St. Paul, 0. C. A. C. Morehouse, 12; Kineville, 6. Talladega, Ala. a. and M., 0. C. A. G. MORGAN COLLEGE: 47: Bordentown, 0. Smith University, 19: Howard, 0. Wilberforce, 0: Wake Forest, 0. W. State, 27: Ky. State, 0. Ala. State, 2: Morris Brown, 0. Tuskegee, 24: 24th Infantry, 7. Maryland, 24: Arlington, 6. Benedict, 0: Livingstone, 0. Cheyney, 12: Bowie, Normal, 0. S. C. College, 19: Institute, 0. Wiley, 3: Brightway, 0. High Schools and Clubs Armstrong High (D.C.), 20: Howard High (Wilmington), O. Kelly Miller (W.Va.). S1: Wheeling HI, O. Lynchburg HI, 20: Charlestville HI, Henderson HI, 20: Kelly HI, O. Southern Collegians, O. Newark U. 13: Delaware State, O. McDonald (W.Va.) HI, 25: North HI, O. MARSHALL. Tex.-The 1929 edition of the Wiley College Wildcats proved a terror to the Straight University seven hours Saturday, scoring en even dozen touchdowns and kicking 9 goals to swamp the Louisiana outfit by a score of 81-0. NOTBAY ATE vs. HA FOOTBALL! VA. STATE vs. HAMPTON Armstrong Field Saturday, Oct. 19, 1929 Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Admission $1.00 Hampton and Lincoln—Polo Grounds, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1929. Hampton and A. and T.—Norfolk League Park, Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1929 Hampton and West. Va.—Hampton, November 10, 1929. Be Sure To Meet Your Friends --AT-- GENE'S BILLIARD ROOM 1601 Penna. Ave., 2nd Floor—Corner McMechen a trade exchange for Dick Lundy. That under Big Ben's supervision mannert race. To the last place in both halves he tries to select a new manager within cocks to make several changes in the to the top of the ladder once more. Some, Taylor told the AFRO that he like Washington that he had been "the local ball player explained, new that I did not plan to return to circulated the report in anticipation STATION-1,000 BIG CROWD. Operation from him during the season, late in drawing their last pay, due daw that we had at Atlantic City time we had 1,000 when Hildale or four hundred was average. You can make any money out of base-will do next season, but one thing is Atlantic City. I left the job of my Lincolns Divvy With Lou Gehrig's Stars Holland in Rare Form as Giants Win, 6-2; Lose Second, 3-2 N.YORK.—The Lincoln Giants shared honors in a twin bill with Lon Gehrig's All-Stars, white, on the sunday, at 8,000 fans looked on, winning the first tilt, 6-3, but dropping the second contest, 6-3. Gehrig's the second game, and in the first game made the longest home run ever hit at Prot ectory Oval, the ball going far over the bleachers, the ball going over the field, being faced by Murp- hy, and allowed 12 hits. Melton shared honors with Holland, however; by lining out a double with two men on in the sixth, as the score stood at 4-2. Red Ryan had one bad inning in the nightcap, the Stars' three runs being scored in this frame. He tight- ened the ball, this time, and allow- ed only four more hits. GEHRIG'S STARS ab r h e l Emrich.if. 5 1 2 0 Mellon.cf. 5 1 0 0 Jacobson.if. 5 1 2 0 Wingling.ib. 5 1 0 0 Gobleh.ib.3b 4 2 2 0 Wingling.ib. 2 1 1 0 Kelly.if. 5 1 2 0 Yodlb.ib. 4 1 0 0 Skiff.if. 4 0 3 0 Yodlb.ib. 2 1 1 0 Cavaughn.3b. 4 0 0 0 Yanck.ib. 2 0 0 0 Cavaughn.3b. 4 0 0 0 Monchille.ib. 4 0 0 0 Murphy.ib. 3 1 0 0 Holland.p. 3 1 0 0 V.Kelly.ib. 3 1 0 0 Totals 37 13 21 Totals SCORE BY INNINGS Gehrig Stars .2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Lincoln Giants .1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Sacrifice hit-Yanck.ib. Gehrig.2 two-base hits-Linsey and Holland. Home runs-Gehrig and Melon. Double play-Shigeri.ib. Gehrig and Holland. Sindey by Melon. Strickouts-Holland. 12 Murphy. 2 Murphy. on base-Holland. 12 Murphy. on base-Gehrig at plate: Jamieson on bases. BALL! HAMPTON SCORE BY INNINGS Bison Herd Unable to Stop Charging Attack of North Carolinians Marshall and Dickson Helpless Before Smith Wall HOWARD, 19 Peyton L.E. Massey Williams L.T. Coleman Stokes L.T. Coleman Stokes C. Jones Whiting R.G. House Harris, C. R.T. Henry ee L.H. Williams Mack R.H. Poukes Boswell P.B. Walker Dickson Q.B. Martin Touchdown = Martin 1. Williams Williams = Point 1. touchdown-Walker. Substitutions for Johnson C. Smith-Hamlin for Massey, Blue for Jones, Stanback for House, Lightner for Bills, Best for Coleman. Substitutions for Howard-Ukerd for Marshall, Gordon for Washington, for Williams, Hawkins for Stokes, Ellis for Williams, Hawkins, Nuttall for Dixon, Adams for Bowell. Referee-Wright (Hempton). Umpire-Cupid (Harris). Herd Linusness-Jackson (Union). Field Judge-Douglas (Howard). Time of quarters-15 minutes. (Staff Correspondence) WASHINGTON. — Coach J. F. Thomas of Johnson C. S. College, sent eleven of his Golden Bulls out on the Howard University stadium field and they light through a Howard Bison to the tune of 19 to 0, Saturday. Verdell sent in 14 new men to stop the stampede but they were just out of luck against the plucky North Carolina boys who tore around ends and their quizzes at will. Not only did they do this, but they blocked practically every end run and forward pass the Bisons tried to make. Poor Showing Taking it from the words of Howard's own rooters, the Bisons made a drab showing. They did not, however, that this opinion must be tempered to some extent, for Williams, Foulkes, Walker and Martin. of the Smith eleventh, the second, the fourth, they have "clicked" against almost any old team. The evident strategy of the Bison is to play the Bulldogs, the All-American Smith lineman, and while they were trying to do this, other players tore through the line and around the ends to put the quietus on the ball, that the Howardies tried to pull. First Touchdown The first touchdown was scored in the first quarter. Williams let go one of those long forward passes which Howard had been trying to make. Martin caught it and, after trouble run, the Bisons made the Bulls the lead. The Bisons blocked the kick which would have added the extra point. In this same quarter, Marshall, playing left half-back, made the play and run, netting made the play. But straight line plunges netted Howard nothing and, somehow Peyton, of the Bulls, got through the line at most times when the Bisons might have "done their stuff." This was the forward pass, plunges, playing half-back for Smith, seemed to know just where the Bison hurler intended to send the ball and was there to greet it in advance. Howard completed two forward passes out of nine out of the visitors got five out of seven. The second quarter was played on fairly even terms. The visitors scored their second touchdown in the third quarter on a 17-yard line. An attempted pass for the extra point was grounded. Smith scored again in the last quarter on a 20-yard pass from Williams to Walker, who carried the ball through a clear field for the remaining distance. A forward pass from Williams to Walker was good for the Howard's one good chance to make a touchdown came in the third quarter when Lee muffed a long forward pass deep between him and the goal. At this point, Verdell sent in Hike Gordon, the plucky boy who walked all the way from New Orleans. The hope of the team was voiced by named amplitude, minutes later the Bulls sent this hopeful back to the bench with tears streaming down his cheeks. Some stiff defense in the back by Howard stored the touchdown. The Bulls had the Howard's ten-yard line. The Smith team is coached by Bill Thomas of the University of Minnesota, with Dave Ray of Bates College and "Perk" Williams as his assist. Fisk Bulldogs Win FISK Gordon.....L.E. Galloway Ames.....L.O. Rankin.....L.O. C Ballard.....C Compton Ballardy .....R.G. Nelson Daughter.....R.G. Nelson Wiggo.....R.T. Countes Forde.....R.E. McIntrah Ford.....R.E. McIntrah Williams.....L.H. McIntrah Hutcherson.....R.H. McReynolds Chrite.....F.B. Substitutes for Ferguson, Wheedbee, Vost, Brownson, Robinson, Cox, Coxy, Whittaker, Edwards, Martin, Madison, Dunnings, Turner, Forster, Miller, Whittaker, Jackson, Richards, Cook, Bond, McClure, Referee-Brooks (Howard, Umpire-Johnson (Mehray). Feld Judge-Miller (Howar) F. B. SHELLEY RENDER NASHVILLE. Tenn.—Successfully employing a deceptive running attack and taking advantage of costly breaks, the Blues and Gold bulldogs of F. B. Unierry and Gold bulldogs of F. B. Unierry swept through to College Dragons to win, 2nd-Saturday. W. VA. STATE WINS INSTITUTE, W. Va. — West Virginia State College inaugurated the grid season here with a 27 to 0 win over Kentucky State College Satur Kentucky tried a last minute barrage of forward passes and was completing them one after the other when the game ended. A. and T., 25; Shaw, 0 RALEIGH. N. G.-The A. and T. football team won. T. had played with a victory of 25-0. This was the first same that A. and T. had played in the C. I. A. A. this season. Byarm is rapidly building up his machine to meet Lincoln University, which will invade Greensboro. October 19. H. U. Fine Sports, Says Hampton Prexy WASHINGTON, (C.N.S.)-Com- plimenting the Howard Bisons upon their sportsmanlike con- acting Principal George P. Phenix, of the Hampton National and President Mordecal Johnson of Howard University the following letter in relation to the footba- l team name and teams last week at Hampton. When Hampton won 6-0. The letter reads: "I was in New York last week, but came down Friday night especially that I might see the game between Howard and Hampton. Saturday afternoon. "I watched the game from beginning to end and noticed particular men, while they were here. They impressed me as a fine lot. The game was orderly and clean throughout. I thought you might be able to please impression your boys made here." Tuskegee Defeats Soldier Team, 24-7 HACKERMAN'S FALL SHOWING Mallory and Emerson ```markdown ``` Special Sale SHIRTS $1.59 and $2.00 Collar Attache and To Mau $1.50 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Marker Largest Men's Haberdashery MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND $1.25 FOR TRAIL JAR AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO 65 EAST 11ST ST. 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Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound as being fine tor women in my condition. 1 got on "very nicely at childbirth, my nerves "are better and I feel well and strong. “Icon truthfully say char this is a good medicine for it has helped three in ‘our family, I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mrs. 7-H. Broady, Lowmoer, Va. . ares oy —wwileT VIRCI WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, WeST VIRGINIA ee [preached Sunday morning on "The Dreany eta ec Cee een, matt hs het oe. a "Bet jSunday “morning ob, “Putting Cod. 780 Finale ch ce em Re eee, tance eager aid es isan te? Sh my cunt st ety kh ete ham Saha ae wt nue we ace at ten i ee Sete mien te arsier ee aia tS a Tye ny ate ee Try gh amb eat azld lenhoute of Na CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, W.Va.—The Rev. o- O: arper, pastor of Simpson MB. Chueh, be- og ik the Rev, W.'W. aston. state sup- frsisor of the Negro, schools of West Vir- tata. preached Sunday morning. ‘The Rev. Harper is greatly improved. af ter several daye’ Hines ‘The Rey. J. L, Thompson. of Plint, W.VA ts conaueting % series of revival mectings ft Simpson MB. church. ‘ohe NOACA.C.P. held a meeting t_St aul'a 3-8, Chured Sunday, and the spe Pil lectares deliveret by Prof. Matthens, 6 the ‘West Virginia State College. was fae. are. A. Me Matone will exniiit at Gat net "Audlioriim October 32, epent of th Churches and the rece. ‘Sh Paul A-M-E. Church ts putting on [harvest home cally sith appropriote serv Keen Rev. Je Gwynn, pastor. Rev. J. R. MeGiendon spoke Tuesday night. ” Othe fpeakers, Wednesday and. Thursdey nights the Rev, 9. Raymond Henderson, pesto lof the Picst Baptise Church, has been Il ux ts out again, ‘Tne NUACA.C.P.. is putting on a specia arive for memberahip, Roping to reach | goal of 1,000 members by the Tast of No vember, “Tne itinisters' Alliance of Charleston. an vicinity veil) meet at the First Baptis Church Tuesday. October 22, at 1 pam. Al the mloisters ate. expected to be present Rev. J. owynn, president es) Viole. Wright, niece, of Mrs, Emm loowser, Ys visiting th Charleston, 3. B. Rowe, the delegate to the O.N.LA ee eee ee eee celerhed. : F boner -atel Cie eee — oe (ope Meher a. Avgvetx.tign: oF ‘toned complex- *) “Qyagl et lonilearandsincoth. a a is easy to get if you 0 rag use Nadiaola, the NT we Nadel Oe eee Re ater Nadinola Bleaching Cream works a eae econ uly: ae ee dany, When you Felten, te ee were fees oe Nae Sc a0 Se ot Saracen Eerie es Te eect din dade by shade, this fragrant white cream also clears away eruptions. ciliness, black- San ory es Si orca All you need to do is to smooth on SLES See Sete our tse See oy ots wee Se a en ker, Fa sara anes ‘Money-back guarantee and direc- ‘tions in every package. Begin using Nadinola tonight. At drug and toilet Bee es tae ices Se nt eat peers Se Fe al al ‘Nadinola to you promptly, postpaid, Ratio 0 200 De Neat See et vecy coe let. Address Dept. WW, National Toilet Co.. Paris, Tenn., U.S. A, cNadinola BLEACHING CREAM —————.!|TCU. Lt .. OBe ee 7 Carolina Couple Honeymooning Here oe crn PN ee Ne Ven Rp cae Ee °“é ee Be a or , <a * Se eee) Ve Bu meas cae Mk ewe yaa ao < Oe! arene ip i J, <2 a oe | BB ee ag eae | ; __ ieee ee ee ee —afro Photo ‘Dan Cupid made a dash for the pulpit and captured Rey, Gustave Caution, an CUP eins ‘The bride’ was formerly Miss Annie, E. Lanier of pouthful 7 "ter visiting several eaddern elties, Rev. and Mrs, Caution ait return to Wilmington, N.C., where he pastors St. Mark's P.B. ‘church, MRS. GEORGIA SHORTON and Miss Eth- aXe Corbin, of 203 W. Hoffman strect, fave jose returned from Ocean City Md, ehere hey spent the summer. patisS, MINTS STANLEY turned to bet home, U2 Pine street, Cambridge, Md. af ter spending week with Rr. and Mrs, Wil ami, of 610 Lafayette. avenve. MRS. PRANK WALKER, of Newark, Ohio and Mrs. Nannie 3. Ross, of Martinsburg Wiva,, are thsiting Mrs. Abbie Bell, of $03 Pressiman street, this week, WILLIAM 0, TOADVIN, 215 Iadlana ave, ue, Atlante City, te Visiling. his fate here, emo si 2 ‘MIGS GLEN THOMAS and Miss Naom! Me. ‘G09 of Allnniie Gly, Visited friends Nace 1a Seuss They were en route te Maxton, ¥.C, ‘Phere they are texchers In the publle schools samisiered eee Via, LEWISBURG, W.Va.—Mr. Prank Perkins Jer. returned ‘Sunday {rom Philadelphia, here he visited relatives and attended Game of the World series. MT. and Mrs. Lake Gardener. of Charles ton, visited relatives In the “burg” Sunday ‘Mr, George Cabell of Staunton, Va.. rls sted his son and daughter-in-lne, Mr, ond Mrs, Walter B. Cabell ‘Mk, Marion Cooley motored from Charlee tons to spend the weekend at home ‘Rev. LC. Chase spent a very enjovabls yin" compen, shilewisting mother, ‘x lent school, nas been started for, the people who con't. read or. waite, Ther Promises to be n good attendance, ‘Mrs. Marye Cabell, of Julia, Wa. ha adults entolled for a night schoo! also “The. annual relly of the Mt. Tabor Bap ust Ghureh on October 6th, netted sum fo 31,00, ‘the revival at the Jobn Wesley M. E, onuren ts inspiring. The pastors, who, are Ging scuwe part are: Revs. Paictax, Red- fran, tien, Lewle, Winston and tC. Chase, fesident pastor, ‘Miss Beulah Chambers, who has been very uke ts improving. Hudsces Mary Bush, Ruby Redman, and Nannie Johnion, of West Virginia State Gailege, are there ang doing nicely. REYSER, WEST VIRGINIA KEYSER, W.¥s—The Ministerial Union of Cumberiand and adjacent towns, met, In Keyser, lett Monday. #8 commitize of ladies Served the unton einer tthe James 34E. Ghuren parsonage, Dr. B. B, Moon, pastor. ‘Sunday. ae Jamies BEE, Church, the an- nual Evergreen Day celebration was held Des B. Pe Moon talked. at length on_ the True Tmeaning of “Evergreen Dos." — Each person attending the service wore = plece of evergreen, ‘A'S Spm, the Rev. G. A. Thomas. of Moorefield, W.Va., preached. At # pm, an Svergreen Rally was held atter ‘g"ewo weeks" effort, the sum raised Being $160,” At this hour the vested cholr sage fis debute, ithe er. Ancerson, of Delmarva, Del, wasn distor at the parsonage. irs. Gross, the sister-in-law of Mrs, Bit aa Gross, fs vllling in Keser. mmawniba Gnu weet VIRGINIA: CHARLES TOWN, W.Va—Monroe Weeton of Prederiek, Mey wan the gunat of Miss Magdalene Russ, ‘oesdey evening. ‘The ev. ané Met. Dacson motored to Shepherdiown, W.va., Inst Monday, accom: Dames by the Ree. and. Mes. Parker. rts, Biza, Willams mad ® radio. suprer jar her home, Thutsdas. ‘he Rev. G. Dawson and Rev, M. Jnck- son motored to Baltimore last. Wedoesdy, sua rewurned nome Wednesday night. "Monday, the Methodist choir of Charis ‘town, visited Shepherdtown, W.Va, (0 317 Rev. ‘Dawson, of Charleston, Wve... hid the service sfondey night at Sherheratonn Methoaist churen. SXOW AILS; NORTH CAROLINA SNOW HILL, NC—The Ast. group meet. ingot vocational teachers and. farmets of the year was eld atthe Greene County ‘Trelalng School, this ety. "The mecting wae opened at nine o'clock, by Prof, S. B. Simmons, state supervisor Jot oeatlona) education.” The , lavocation fas given be Je B. Blunt, m farmer of ‘Greene County, "The tople discussed during the meeting was erie. Number of Objectives, to He Pul [Over th Each Community ‘This Year by the Goettionat, Teacher, Members. of the F.N BP. and the Parmers.” ‘Tie tople eas discussed by all delegate presents Each vocational teacher brough Qfo‘or untee farmers. from the comunity invehien they are worktoe, ‘rhe following. vocational teachers en pecsent at thls meeting: Prof. J. A. Prihce Bnow Hill, N.c.2 Prof. M. S. Burl, Dudley Nor Prof, B.C. Sitzer, Grimesland, N.C. od Prot, K. E. Broadhorst, Parmele, N.C "Dinner wae served at 1:30 o'loek, Co th delegates, peesent in the domestic” selene foom, and was prepared by Miss B, J. Hol Tone’ director, ot thls department and th Jane seal gitis, who are taking this course NEW BERN, N.C—The FP. Bridge Club opened tts season Wednesday at the tesl- dence’ of Mes. ater Powell of 237 Pollock [Sect oweive hands of progressive bridge ere played. The fist prize was won By Tis Ractn, “The "eochy went (0. iss Mave ‘Barber. "A meni was served after wacae. Trove. present were: Mrs, Alston, Rev. and ters ae dohnion, Mise Oaver, Misses Dotaen, err, "hearuln, dennines. Cordon, Zones, Sumner and. Mayme ‘Barber ay. alnnie E- Kere_of the high school atk, Mina B e"voung pes et ings at the, St cypran church ist “Son, ny ‘on che Bullglog. of» Noble. ite. $2, Vivian ancerson. wil give 6 reading Ind Ales "Jonoson eit read. paper on 2% eheteh ‘of the, Ute. of St." Augustine” sunday at the mesting. Others on the pro- Sram veil be. Alton donee and Prof. 3. 7, Berber, wno will make the address, Sire’ Bite Wilson Jett the elly for Quit- rman Gee to spend fem Seeks ob Bust: ‘tis, Anna Day Smith went to Durham to attend tne otballpame between the N.C, State college and. Wilverforce, Saturday. ‘GREENSBORO, NORTH CanoLIa GREENSBORO, S.Ct speaking to. the student body of A, and 7. College, Mr. Prank ren ot Mer, York. seer sient eee tetary of the YALGA. slated that_Amertea Today fe Sehg eduction cars of hituralexprestion, amidst tte petied of mas ferlal prosperity. ‘Today over & mllion pers Sha are in the college and univeriles of evchunueg. "We ate’ mow having © conflet ‘Netween the gunilty of exiture and fhe quan ly of caus, according to Pivkin, "Pre student body of Arend Twas thriiea tng Wednesday when thirty near gterieg Instruments arrived es 0 gio Me fiends of the tnsittion.. Already Prof. 7B. Jones, Sho ‘wih direct the ‘band, has siaried ve: Tearais. ‘Prof. Jones staez that the boys STB Sealy re Sand cancer Sa ‘Brday, Oetober 15, Shea A. and ew ‘Uincain ‘Universtiy, a eaee Nov. 8 — Marian Anderson The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 17+ The Afro-American, Bal imores Satay + eepy Honeymooning Here | AT LINCOLN “U' LiNcoLN Cale), Pale Sond, LINCOLN Cale Pte a he Rune ip umm. Nee IT, toe fOr MN nec tua. Cee Tike BMS eee game tac oan fag! vee ncn Ueen ®eiy. Cae ere aa tert nee er ee - Fag pet DE remeron “usr, Cac, Hole, an Shen : ie ae, Mackey, of Iast year’s class, came all the : ae nee &¢ we yom Philadelphia. In thelr “de luxe" I | Sa iy te Pe [ee pM 7 | te sunday moray series ote ay aL | jueiagrbes eee etna! Stee a by | (BSc Ramee gs Et | emer proteser ere congue ne se pe es #2927 |icer'and preached on, “Our Responstlty oe ee | (ete cy ha Be | [Suze ie: voung, 30, organist, and 9. B. fp Fe | | lors nee te Shrne on ide As ges. | [Pane'riatcc.a. Forum, under th leader oN Pa 4 [ship of John 'P, Freeman, ‘30, discussed gle as P| | ine topic, “Should the Negro Coltege Grad- | ie Concent in en a, < Jf] [ings atis Ome. Race, or Humanity in. Ge Gon Par aes te eS: em a ey esi Me iia Bs we watsa an os : : HY [SRE PeDS cheat “took part ia the i fame | |rencrat atscuson. ey Bg | |Past Sas ears tor the. ex on i Be] | | wit be in charaesot Prot. A. A. Bullock, y BLA [uh Rate Senex Glens Gee ete | | iesieesngronon, chine 2, thee ’ P| | acisttstF esos om the Sine : Bay | |e ieee atic averted ae . A] [sein Macn tntercome, tay a : A] [eset hthcn ing come ter, a : : Rivers | 2023 *ohatsne one these. cater ; at oe tert tate ip” A Cy o a] ton, ~aheik” Jackson, “Lequacious’ Reed A a | | ee Bes” tea the Pie ane Fo 4 ee | [Sk eosin. pie roe MARYLAND SWINGTON, camp ef EWINGTON, Mé—The camp ended test sunday wilh large ettendance, Mlatler Whllam Host spent the winter tn Germantown, Pe, with nis sister, Mabe Sant Faines Lonmon will leave f0r But felo, New York for the winter. Wee Gusle ‘stourea visited her brother en ee docwan Siele PROTECT YOURSELF If it's Genuine Bayer Aspirin it is SAFE Always the Same | , Never hurts the heart The World’s cidote for | WES) mi ae Annual MEETING Maryland State Colored Teachers Ass'n. 9 ‘the Booker T. Washington Junior High Schoo! MeCulloh St. and Latasette Ave,, Baltimore, Md, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 25 and 26, 1929 PROF. LESLIE PINKNEY HILL af tne Cheyney Normal School, Pennsylvania Ie Among the Noted Speakers Who WM Appear. NUERE WILT. BE EXCELLENT MUSIC. Arrangements ace belg mae forthe Stale teacher Co isle the Baitinare ity MEARS oe SN Non Frise JESSE 1. NIEMONAS, President 3. ©, PARKS, Seoretary Sotity GEO. B. MURPHY, 1741 Deuld Hill Avenue at once Hf yon | Mosiré necommodatlon. ik ae Pe | ‘Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets _ s] Down Furniture -- Women’s and $ 1 A! | “fh emmm Misses’ Coats and Dresses WEEK Sane terms for olf and new exstomers a etea ebaree for credit. | Cars 4, 13 and 39 Pass Our Door—Open Salurday and Monday Nighte ! ee You don’t have to guess or wonder whether we cater to colored trade. The invitation is extended to | you always and all you have to do is accept it, We draw no color line. The Same Courtesy Shown Everybody Finest Dress Coats, $58 Our finest quillty dress coats. Ail-wool ma teainls, oanulfally ik lined, Stralghe ine sil houettes, flared, or draped, skirts, | Standing Sp) Weiiats and tremed Dackse "Tsimmed with Wolk, & Skunk. Kit Fox, Marmot (mink dyed muskrat), \.3) Stuecinn Painted Wott or Cer Gat, Shawl of VY [meh care seas newest inde. A | Sees a ‘Women’s Finest Dresses ae ‘Transparent velvet — the finest 5 oe alt Tabsies A large selection of $] 3-75 FS Glee "tine avesses has dust are AS rived. Draped, flared, of ruifled fleas models, All the new Autumn shades—Dahila aR Fe Gat tha Black ace prominent. Stes kl tos. BY, Extremely new silhouette $ 75, aresses! ‘Exact reproductions of . \ Gresees that. sell for as much ax a $op.s0! Crepes, velvets and sauins nine Seem) uiese clever reocks. Mie newest and most if Popular Kall styles snd colors, i Mourning Dresses, $10.95 |} Black mourning dresses. Wine Silks—satins, , crepes or_georgettes—are tailored in the newest / STEPS OT Rey siyiea, but tallored Jn the = 1 Vg Siyiole lines so necessary for mourning weat. Mourning Coats, $15.75 Adé Bhiek mourning coats. Allewool, all fll Lined. 3 pemchcls tuetsiomed, Long lengths, resular peaalsltely ‘ihe tie. women’s: haf-eize’Siaply longed siples most appropriate for mourning. FURNITURE For the Entire @—1 DOWN Home —1 WEEKLY - 7 a Homeward Bound = a9 Ss. Loe oe ED eee? , Pa Bees SOs ees Eve Pos el bier Sens al by Rea. eS eae bee Re oe os SE an eo ete ss i Ce eo. oe ae de soos are AEs ee Bee oe ae a ee Po ae ee ea ' oe = oe rs ‘ og eee Ae Ree ee ces om a c oa 4 Moe fd 7 he eee a ‘Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, pant ue Sate Robert 8 ‘Abbott of Chicago, have left Poris for a tour of ‘Switzerland, Italy, and ‘Spain, ‘They -will vezuen 'to- America Sra, he, wi sprang end of SE _— Pat To Pansy Provident Internes’ Mardi Gras at Elks’ Hall. The Post Office Clubs’ Dansant. Alphas Stage Hop. Letitia Brown Honors “Zip” John- son. George Sumner Whyte is Given Birthday Surprise. Saturday was truly a day of days, football players, their rooters and et ie i ie a ‘The Alpha Frat house in Washing- ton opened its doors for the first fot popular, pretty damsels and their boy friends to come forth and help fenjoy the collegiate event of that particular Friday evening. ‘The Pollyanna club was entertained quite charmingly at the home of ‘Mrs, Edward Pisher also this week. ‘This occasion brought Loge many pleasant sequeiniances, for she hai 2 number of extra guests. Besides ‘these affairs there were numerous dances pulled off. Mardi Gras at Elks’ Hall. | brim-hatted Mexicans, pirates, Span- fish ladies and gentlemen, ballet |dancers and many other | appro [Res agar nt le |the “provident Hospital Internes |AiSveGrasat ike” eu, "Pe ‘Swaying most, gracefully, my dear ea Se i Bey mother earth, knew of any hardships for the merriest sengnter rang from |°"Gragubtedis, Pansy. the one mos Beth Woodland. Fashioned from [pale pink delicate material, Elizabet seemed to have just stepped froz this month's style book. No doub her costume was a good investment ‘bed with it and feel at home, "Then, girlie, dressed as a balle dancer. Ethel Waters appeared read at that minute to go right on th stage and dance in the scenes of on hed it os Shae Zerita Stepteau, too, attracted 1 gress deal of attention. Her cos fume was composed of a little pinl Ge wai ater i ig bana most stuntingly costumed little ladle But Elaine Hughes, Pansy, as : ‘Hungarian gypsy, just ole you go on having your fortune told fo the rest of your days; while Olga Til den, in that fetching pirate outfit made you long to be stolen and take TD aE ding sine trice Reesby was quite the talk, wit that cometh, shawl. ‘But Oh, Pansy, those Internes- they turned Spaniards for the even ing and maybe they wouldn't mak any native Spanish lad feel abashe in| those tons pie trousers an alas eerie f So an ner ine ae mi sei i a lees ‘hall had all the good features of first class decorators attention. Tn yellow and black streamers with th many — colored balloons, whic changed the lighting effect, gave th hall an opportunity to be dressed u las it has never been before, "and if the costumes and the dec cfs tg a clder was ing out most free! Fe ead aE an a Se an a jis hoped for in the future. ‘The internes include: Doctors A\ ‘len Howard, John Edwards, sep C. Neblett, Carrol St. Clair, Char): Decasseres, Dudley Lee, McKinl Reesby and Charles Woodland. ‘The guests cover about two hun dred or more of society's most elite Post Office Clubs’ Dansant ‘With every Sescripeae of novelti that could be purchased, Pans, t gether with Bea) Mason, the Gl elub’s tenor par excellence, a8, added attraction, the Post Off Glee club and the Post Office Pr [ereesire Organization's dansant, « Yast Friday evening at Odd Feliov The Naiion’s: Biggest All Negro Weekly, THE FIRST INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT of the Relief Association of Baltimore County so oo Ai RELIEF ASSOCIATION HALL CLE oe pan, TOWSON, MD. NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and ‘9th, 1929 se a ere iit toa chance on 4 Ton of Cl po intormation write, Wal 2 sehnsent nse Aas'neldg, Tate, Me sefsrmation wate ee ta Nigire. gi CENTS Sah Hoe MCL tee Wek at eter ath Se $500 If I Fail ToGrow Hair — BAe, G0, A Re en ch Sh! CE Saee CTs ae weno” $1.00 Oy ira oy nar Root Bair Grower 6% (GEN Hye y | ot 42h Aa settee ne, cs AZ § (FZ sown Brame for salah, en f ee wet a i fae Sale BN E 2oyal Chemical Co. WY Ne q 50° Box 44, Hamilton Grange fare 7 ‘New York City, N.Y. en See ee sccaes Y 3 Lae ae The woman who inclades St.Jo- Zz & aq seph’s G.F.P. in her daity health Fl pull fied program seldom finds thst dull i ors headaches, lack of “pep” and b . | quick fatigue ruiz her hours of ses recreation. EP aL For St. Joseph's G.F.P. ie more GEE RS than a mere stimulant! Not oaly oes ae does it soothe ragged nerves and " Dy pees banish fatigue: but it conditions ee the system, inereaves vitality ad Ba . tends te correct the causes ZAR ied") | Scone egg GEE. At you are ran-dewn, weak st eg Zo delicient—finding le sed i 3 SEE | pleasures dall—you may nly aed a a the help of 2 good tonic te beill ee | 8 up energy and strength. Thos =H ands of worsen who bere ind py EF and beea benefited by St Jove V/A EZ G.E-P. urge you te try it, tov. Tot @ CF can get the big dollar bottle # Was your dealer. St.Joseph's G.EP. t. s em oe ® w She Womani Tonic ® Inever forget. Jevin Hughes Royal Southerners played as they always do, giving just the right kind of spirit and pep to the whole affair—a wonderfur gather- jing of old. and young, numbering Eibut one hundred and fifty couples ‘The members proved most cordial hosts and to put Jt in a nut shell ‘was a bang of a success. Alphas’ Social Hop. af you did not attend the opening dance by the Alphas, given, at the $ipba house in D.C. on Friday last Pansy, you missed one of the swellest ollegiate ars of the fal, 50 fa, jee Clarence Pendleton is, there is always fun and he and his boys just went the limit on the ivories ‘and otier instrumental strings. Even Bill Hil, the shelk, sang several of the latest song hits. An the girs why, Pansy, they came from every- fwhere, From Baltimore, | Louise Young, Bill Hill and James Murphy: Anne Gray from Providence; Elouise Walker irom New. York: Sarah Terry of Atiantic City: the | Woods ir from Kentucky; ho is teaching ere at the junior high, and 2 num- ber of boys and girls, friends — of Johnson C. Smith university. In fat Summing up everything, I. belleve fevery state was represented at thet sence. even, Henry McPherson, of Galifornia, was in the bunch. However, on leaving, everybody itnrew out hints, to have just such Janother one in the near future, ‘College boys and girls always can ‘nd amusements you know, abd can make 8 lot over jas 2 small thing Which generally, turns out better than larger and more briliant af- fairs. “Zip” Johnson Honored. I hardly know, Pansy, how to go ‘about tnis, but evidently Lawrence ip) Johnson, of Norfolk, Virgin, {the quarterback on the Virginia State ‘college varsity eleven, is. the poy friend” of Letitia Brown, of Morgan colle, Anyway, ebe gave 8 great, big to-do for him last. week ther home and invited @ long list fof school boys and girls to help en- {foy. the evening. "phey danced and played _cards— ‘they sang and told school jokes, and finally were invited out by,’ the charming hostess into. the dining Foom and served with an abundance of everything that’ would tempt: one’s appetite. fowever, he has returned to schoo! now, and no doubt is stil telling Le- fitia’ in his letters, what a delightful party she gave him ‘Here were her other guests: Vio~ tetie Jorinson, of Georgia; Edith Eubanks, of Virginia State ’ coliege: Dorothy singleton, and Clare Dow of Morgan college; ‘Edith Camper. of Coppin. normal: Harriet .Grooms Geraldine Robinson, R. Pryor. George Sforse, Hugh Scott, Fred Notting- ham, Monroe Clip, Win. Cross Lan Fence Johmeon, ot’ Virginia, State: Patrick Lee, of St. Paul industrial institute; John Howard, of Howard University: Herbert Boardley, J. Taze- wel, 6, Paige, Paul Blackstone, Alva Johnson, of Morgan clolege; James Garr and Rudolph Davidson. ' $0 you see, there were quite a jolly bunch there. George S. Whyte'’s Birthday. ‘Whether we want to realize it or not, we still have birthdays. There His always, Pansy, someone to remind (us. and think for us, |"“yar: George 8, Whyte, of 663 George |street, had another year added to his ‘age on last Friday, the eleventh. His mother, Mrs. Annie M. Whyte got Up the nicest litee ° surprise Sorty in honor of his birthday, that fou ever attended, and invited in 2 umber of his closest friends to help celebrate with him, ‘Mr, George B. Murphy, st was asked and Was present so) was, Wil iam Anderson, James L. ‘Thomas and Willlam Proctor. Bach one gave a short talle and. toasts were given while they enjoyed the delicious re- past that was served them. Clar- Thee Wing ebtertained them with Foray mses and Br. Whyte fs st ing to survive the surprise, oo pan JIicrraAn.™ AFRO VISITORS: wutlam 8, Pari Gi, Toledo R. Mosely, Oty Miss Loreta Lewis, iy. Arthur As Greene, Washleten, Bo, David. 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Cash Discount 50c Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN For Property Owners If Desired E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Constipation Often Causes Sickness Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Brien, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the firstose of Black-Draught, andhave taken it ever since,when I paused a medicineor constipation. I haveused this remedy all my marriedlife, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draughtfrom early forhearthm. I have hadspell of this kind, off andon, for years. This followsindigression, and indigressionconclusion, close on constipation. "I have found that thebest way to head off trouble isto begin taking Black-Draughtin time. It relieves me ofdizziness, tightness in thechest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Drummage helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended, it to me in my time. I always say a good word for a good medi- Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable CRISPHEL. Md.-Sunday school at St. Paul A.M.E. Church were well attended. At 9 a.m. class was held at 10:30 a.m. a special sermon, subject, "Come In Out" was observed the evening school at 8 p.m. The Rev. L. M. Meneffe, pastor. John B. Adams, who has been very ill, is able to be up and out again. Mrs. Bortha Handy, who has been visiting friends in Annapolis, has returned after a week in W. S. Ward, daughter-in-law of the Rev. S. Ward, is spending some time with him in Critfield. University League met at Critfield high school, Friday evening, Prof. Togo West, principal; the Rev. L. M. Menece, chaplain, at St. Paul A.M.E. parsonage last week were the Rev. M. C. Anderson, the Rev. Lee Deshields, the Rev. Clarence Hayman, Mr. Hoobrooks, the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Lee, the Rev. A. A. McDowell of Dames Quarter; the Rev. and Mrs. Malachal Rasin, Mrs. Waterz, the wife of Dr. J. R. Waters, pastor of the Rev. and Mrs. W. N. K. Wing of Stockton, were the house guests during the week. Those on the sick list are Edward Moore and Mrs. Josephine Scarber. FOND TOWN MARYLAND PONO TOWN, Md.-Sunday was "Gleener's Day" at the M.E. Church, one morning preaching at 11:30 a.m. At the afternoon service, Prof. Fritz Krause gave a aray of the world to the Mission Movement. Mr. Manstaff and Mrs. S. G. acted by the Rev. John Goldsboro, acted as master of ceremonies. At night the Rev. R. T. A. Johnson was preached. The Rev. T. A. Johnson is pastor. Miss Bessie Elliott of Rockaway Beach, N.Y., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bratcher, Mrs. May Ashley, Mrs. Freddie Prices and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, motored to Wilmington Saturday and spent the evening with Mrs. Julia Kennard Lee, Walter Johnson, Jr. Oliver Bratcher, Charles B. Hall, Daniel Bratcher, Jr., James Perrell, Mrs. Bertha Fletcher, spent Saturday evening in Wilmington. Please have your change ready when agents deliver your paper. CARMICHAEL MARYLAND CARNICHAEL, Md.-Service at John Wesley W. M.E. Church, Sunday, were held at the McDonald's, 100 West 12th St. Rev. G. B., Mills. At 3 o'clock a rally was conducted, under the auspices of the four units. Collection for the day was made by the McDonald's, delivered a sermon. Sunday night the pageant entitled, "The Way of the Cross," will be rendered at John Wesley McDonald's, and there will be a trustee rally at John Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell have returned to Philadelphia, after spending the summer at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frisby Anderson. Daniel Hutchens and J. C. Coleman spend the week-end in Baltimore. Miss Katie Wright and several friends, of Smyrna, Del. motored to Carmichael and were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wright. Mrs. Elva and Elva Goldsboro, school teachers, set forth an end at Carmichael Center, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Mercer and Joo- Sandie Bunnel and the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Griffin and Mr. and Joe Daniels are. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Griffin wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Har- liss, Monday. Joseph Rhynes spent the week-end in Chester, Pa. MARFEDL MARYLAND MANYDEL. Md.-Last Saturday night the Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Zion Mt. Church son, of Baltimore, at their summer hometown. After the business meeting, a social hour was spent and a repast was enjoyed by the students, the school teacher, and the Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gernett were the guests for the evening. Sunday, the Queen's Bally, by the Junior School, was attended by church on the charge were well represented. The Queens reported $88.38. Miss Helen Minus, of Parkers, received the first prize. Sunday the churches will begin their regular fall work. Olen J. Berkley, of Philadelphia, was the guest, Mrs.苏cer Garnett, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkley and family, of Millington, and Mrs. Wm. Berkley, of Millington, and recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Garnett. CLAIRBORNE NARYLAND CLABORNE, Md. —The Rev. C. W. D. Derickson preached at Borman Sunday morning. Mrs. Annie Adams is on the sick list. Mr. Robert visited his brother of St. Michael's Saturday night. Charles Pinkney met with a serious accident, while at work last week. Ransom Caldwell and his brother, Charles, Jr. met with his sister, Dace. Debeck Waller visited Crawford Caldwell. Sunday. Those wishing the AFRO, see Crawford Caldwell. ELLICOTT CITY, MARYLAND ELLICOTT CITY. Md.-Quite a few of the members of St. Luke's A.M.E. Church, held in Iowa, were present. Board, worshiped in Grace A.M.E. Church, Catonsville, Md. Sunday at 3 p.m. in a meeting that was held by the Boarded Board of Grace Church, Catonsville. Services were well attended in St. Luke's A.M.E. Church, Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Elijah Olsen, presented at 11 a.m. from the office of the Glimpse of the Future Glory," and at 8 p.m. from the subject of "The Valleys of the Valley," and the Sunday school at 3 p.m., as well as the League at 1 p.m., was well attended. Makes SHORTHAIR LONG tell you to use Queen hair beard titer, because their results, as you can see, are best for you. Queen will give you beautiful, soft, silky hair, that is with or without straightening combs. Queen gives your hair mud adobe. If your dangler is out, send 500 in stamps for the dress. The use of Queen brings you beauty and success. Send Now. Newhoe Co. Dept. 23M. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Pay. Write easy, for a good plan. HAIR DYE WONDER A chemist and hair specialist of St. Paul, has discovered what is known as Hair Dye Wonder. It colors nothing except human hair, the application dyes the hair and stops the kink. No cure. Clean and not washed out nor rubbed off. Write Bristol Medicine Co. 788 Kelly Ave. Dept. A-12, St. Paul, Minn. for free and about it. It costs $500 reward if it dyes the hair or rubs off. It is simple, easy and easily applied. Get this out—Nov. 16. MARYLAND BRUSNICK, Md.-Miss Mildred T. Boyle honored, D.C. spent the week-end here, listing Mrs. Edna R. Holland and family. At M. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. J. Mary pastor, Sunday school was held at 8:30 a.m., Sunday. The church is being painted. At Ebenezer A.M. E. Church, the Rev. Ebenezer pastor, Sunday school was held at 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Sunday school gave a biel social Wednesday night. The Sunday school Board is making plans for the Sunday school fair, which will be held in the near future. The First Pentecostal Mission, Elder G. H. Johnson, pastor, the usual services were held Sunday. Jimmie Thompson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wedden and family, of Dauhs, Md., motored here Sunday, to see the funeral service and the family and Mr. Hester Hester and families. James H. Beard left Saturday morning for Philadelphia, Pa. He attended Holland and Miss Clarisse Bruner, and Miss Bessie Hardy were visitors here from Washington, D.C. Sunda, and Mrs. C. H. Handy spent Sunday evening in Burkittsville, Md. and Middlebury, and Mrs. Leigh Bruner, Mrs. Laura Perry and Miss Thelma Bruner of Washington. They were the guests of George Benson, Md. Sunday. Earnest Robinson, of Frederick, Md., and Miss Bessie and Betty Hardy, and Hardy Moore moved to Baltimore, Md., Sunday evening. SPARROWS POINT MARFLAND SPARBOWS PONT, MD—The Union Baptist Church is having a revival service. The Rev. Carrol, of Fountain Baptist Church, is leading the service. The Sunday school is having an attendance drive. Come and make your class win the prize. The Temple, No. 631, Daughters of the King, of Point, had a meeting at the Elk hall on Monday last. The sick in the community are: Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Martha Crag, and Anderson Clay. The sick will be a Halloween dance at the Elk Hall. Penton Brown and family, of Gfarrows Point, was called away to Remington, Va., on account of the death of his mother. She the B.Y.P.M. is having a special program Sunday. There will be special guests from Baltimore City. Miss Amita Wilson has returned from New York City. M.E. Church will start revival Friday night. Rev. Mrs. King will have charge of the services. The pastor, the Rev. H. E. Tucker, morning the Rev. H. E. Tucker, Sunday the Rev. Moore will preach a special sermon to men nest午夜, at 3 p.m. Miss Julius Jones is here visiting her aunt Mrs. Fessia Wilson. Miss Breathe Powls is improving slowly. EASTON, MARYLAND POCOMORE CITY CITY POCOMORE CITY CITY Dr. DR. Dr. J. R. Watters of Mt. Zion M.E. Church, preached to the people of the city. This was tithing week among the members of the church. Dr. J. H. Kish, principal of Princess Anne Academy, will address the Junior Church at 8 p.m. upon the occasion of the re-opening of the junior church for its fall and winter work. Service at Trinity was well attended. A wonderful sermon was prescheduled by the pas- sion. tor, the K. W. of our folks motored to the First Baptist Church in Virginia, to witness a large baptism. Alonzo Waters left for Philadelphia, Friday night, to spend their vacation. Edith Waters and Mrs. Gerritje Merriel and children, motored to Newark to visit their sister, Miss Pesci V. Waters. Mrs. F. P. G. Waters is somewhat indis Services were well attended at St. John A.M.E. Church Sunday. At 3:00 class was led by Rev. Major J. H. Purnell, preached from the subject, "The Subject of Discipleship." At 2:30 p.m. an hour with the children was held by Miss Nancy Henderson. The theme was superintendent, Class No. 5 is the banner class. At 7 p.m. A.C.E. League was presided over by Miss Nancy Henderson. The theme was Sunday, Miss Bessie Gunler will have charge of the League service. At 8 p.m. the pagan, "The Shepherd and His Flock," given at St. John Church. Rev. E. H. Purnell and Rev. Silas Shrigs motorled to St. James M.E. Church, Sunday day noon, and present to many visitors at St. John Church throughout the day. NORTON MARYLAND Mrs. Addie Johnson, of Wilmington, Del., is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Howard. She is Lightfoot of Washington, is again in the city and will resume her quizzes as teacher in the elementary school here. Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, of Wilmington, city visiting friends. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sampon's son, A. and Mrs. Anna Kyung in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anna Kyung in visiting Mr. Sampson Amy Khnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Freeman, at Qui Neck, Md. RIDGELY MARYLAND The trainees held their rally and 8:00 was raised during the day. Dr. Drew and a crowd crowded attended. The members of Replanked Zion are renovating the church complex in the Community Conference, for that reason, services were held in the Replanked Zion Community House, next Sunday the doors will be thrown open to the public for the opening services will be held at 10:48 a.m. A new pupet set has also been purchased. Misses Irene Dunn and Marjorie Wright were invited to attend the opening services. Dr. Drew is expecting his father, Rev. J. L. Davitt, of Ocean City, N.J. to visit him during the District. Conference, beginning next Tuesday. CAMP PAROLE, MARYLAND CAMP PAROLE, MD - Sunday the 11th at the Big Apple Conference, Camp Parole. At 11 o'clock, Dr. L. P. Herring preached from the subject, "A Marvelous Change." Mr. Ida Igs. J. Raffi preached. She also preached at the night service. Our big tent meeting closed today with many souls added to the church. A collection for the day amounted to $38,500. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 19, 1929 SALLIE'S DRESS SHOP 572 Presstman Street COATS for FALL . 9 MISS ESTHER FRANCIS of 738 Dolphin street, whose pretty brown bewitching eyes make her very popular. She was a guest of honor at the Provident hospital Internes Promenade last Friday night. GALESVILLE MARYLAND GALESVILLE, Md.-Services were held here Sunday evening, by the pastor, Rev. E. N. Thomas. St. Mark's Lodge, No. 96, of Galesville, held their annual sermon here Sunday at 2 p.m. Joopa Lodge, Eastern Star, of Churchion and Good Samaritans of Galesville, turned out with the St. Mark Lodge Sunday. Sunday school was held as 10 o'clock. Missed Mildred and Sarah Maksell, of Maleah are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Maksell. FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, JAN. 23th we will attended Sunday. Jan. church will have mounted Sunday. Tebasen church will have mounted pictures Friday night and an oyster supper will be given at the parsonage. Saturday night. A Sunday school roly is being planned for St. James Church. Mrs. Annie Taibers will give an oyster supper. for the benefit of the Mt. Zion church. Monday night. Trade In Your FUR COAT For a New One LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Bring in your old furs and select a new coat at August Sale Prices. Our Liberal Allowance will surprise you. Fisher Fur Coat Guaranteed for 3 Years of Satisfactory Wear! CURMOST GUARANTEED FISHER FUR CO. Manufacturing Turret Machinists 126 N. Eutaw St. CLOSED! The Door of Service M ANV of us A are daily sitting in little groups and gatherings at the supper tables, and over bridge tables, loudly and bitterly complaining about not being served at the big stores downtown. —And the louder we cry the more they close their doors against us. Mark Twain has said, "Much has been said about the weather, but nothing has ever been done about it." —But you can do something about this downtown situation — you can come uptown—to SALLIE'S SALLIE'S DRE 572 Presstma QUANTICO, MARYLAND **QUANTITY** 6d.-The services at the Mt. Zion Monastery are offered at 9 a.m. class was led by John Giesel and George Wilson. The class is given Friday night by the Woman's Home Missionary society for the benefit of the community, and the netting $6; by this they were able to pay the bill in full and have a little money left for Friday night. The young people rendered a literary program. Other collections for the day amounted to $5.58. Raylyn Monastery is giving his bungalow a Raylyn oil print. The electric lights are installed in the new church. October 8 Rev. I. D. Pitta, the pastor and Mrs. Pitta, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pinkett, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pinkett, to attend the eighteenth annual district conference, which lasted three days. On the sick list, some of the members who reaped nine crops of tomatoes were Linwood Stewart, Joseph Weatherly, Emory Pinkett, William Gayle, James Winder, Linwood Wilson and others. Those who were the APRO, please see the website. BARCLAY, MARYLAND BARCLAY, Md.-Services were conducted Sunday, at St. Daniel Church, by the Rev. Jefferson. Class was led at the A.M.E. Church by Chasen was led by The members went to Thomastown Sunday afternoon, to attend the camp of the Rev. W. F. Bratcher. Miss Hatal Hollis is able to be out and at work again. Miss Bright were guests of Geo. Dickerson, Sunday, Mrs. M. Gibson was guest of her son, Charles Maze last week. Mrs. Mary Berry used her father, Edna Mary Berry. Ollys Brown, who has been ill, is able to return to school. Mann. Nannie Eileen has gone to Easton home to host a dinner. Dickerson has picked 1400 baskets of tomatoes this season. The dime party at Mrs. Brown's residence will be on Saturday. CECILTON, MARYLAND CECILTON, Md.-Sunday was observed at Bethlehem church at tristee day at 4 a.m. W. Bowl. At 2:30 p.m. church school was held, and at 7 p.m., a song service was rendered. W. P. Ruley, promoter. The participants were Messra, L. Sewell, R. Boyer, M. Bowl, Mrs. J. Ruley, J. Heilman, M. Bowl, Mrs. Ennus P. Boyer, Mrs. Eva M. Harris and Mrs. Mary B. Young. Mrs. Lydia Helm of Saton, is the guest of Mrs. J. Ruley. Mrs. Mary J. Bowl left Friday for Washington. D. C. accompanied by her sons, Nathaniel and Infantino Bowl. Mrs. J. Ruley attended Washington, D. C. The Rev. J. W. Bowl will presch $6.95 For dresses Like This One! —And Dozens of Others to Select From. Every Size! Every Color! Every Style! And you can try on and take off until you are sat- isfied. And that's no hard job here. Won't You Come? — You're Invited. and Welcome! O Pretty Miss Zerita Stephanue, 770 Dolphin street, whose costume was one of the most outstanding in the state, was presented by Grace Lass last year at the state's presentation of an Egyptian princess. LYNCHBURG, Va.—Miss Nancy Goldsberry was elected vice-president of the Glossilla MIS. J. W. GOLDSBERRY, who visited her son and naughty-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Goldsberry, in Pontiac, Mich., has received the LEWIS APTT. of Baltimore, was in the city recently, visiting friends. DR. P. L. LANDER, who has been practicing in Charlotte, N.C., has opened a 92nd floor new WZ building. MRS. EDNA EVANS established with presiding in honor of Mrs. Dorothy Patterson Scott, of White Plains, N.Y. Louise Lewis, of New York, Patterson Pannie Smith received the consolation prize, and the guest prize went to the honor Misses Frank Anderson, Louise Ward, Misses Frank Anderson, Louise Ward, Nancy Goldsberry, Ellis Scott, Cleopatra Bradley, Cita Clark, Lucia Burrell, Burrell, Messiah Henttles Jones, Georgia Lander, Selena Strott, Orlando Harris and Christine Dillard. MESS THELA MEMA entertained with progressive bridge Thursday evening, in attendance at a Virginia Theological Seminary and College. Mrs. Christine Dillard was the winner of the first prize, and she was served after which the guests danced by the lovely music from the radio, until the wee hours. Others in attendance, O'Neill Hattie Cunningham, Chara Majors, Fannie Smith, Elise Scott, Louise Bondurant, O'Neill Colins and Mrs. Alphonso Smith, John L. Mitchell, James O. Hopson, William Randolph, William Winiklea. THE SWAN ART CLUB met Pricely evening at the home of Miss Georgia Singleton. E. A. BONDURANT and grandson, Sidra Pitterson, J., spent the past week in Pittsburgh. GLARENCE BROWN, who underwent an operation at the Lynchburg hospital, is reported as doing nicely, and will be moved to Martinsville, the past week-end. MESSERS SAMUEL WOMACK and Rudolph Hawkins attended the Wilberforce University, N.C. AMONG THOSE who attended the Bluefield-Virginia State football game at Petersburg, Va., were: James Smith, Marie Roberts, Gregory Higginbotham; Messrs. Bldges Higginbotham, Lucus Patrick, George Martin, Frank Murray, James Henderson, Madeline Percy White, Joseph Taylor, Vernon French, Turner Patrick, Professors J. O. H. Hanson, J. E. Johnson, William Randolph, Mitchell, Coach Ted Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Seymour. MISS GRACY JENNINGS entertained with a luncheon Sunday, at her home for Misses Ocean Mellar, Martha Bolling and Messrs. Bernard Davis and A. J. Oglesby. MALTER NYCENGS, of Jamaica, N.Y., spent the week-end visiting Miss Elizabeth Long, while en route to Tuskegee Institute, where he is studying landscape gardening. MRS. ALMEATA BEACHAM, of Washington, D.C. spent several weeks visiting Mrs. MRS. MILLEDROB BROWN has returned from Washington, where she recently underwent an operation. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brown was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oils Wallace, of Third Street, MILLEDROB BEACHAM CARTER, of Bedford avenue, entertained a number of friends at dancing, Friday. Mrs. Brown was the guest of her sister, Jessica Brown, Elaine Turpin, Minnie Jackson, Elizabeth Jackson, Julia Turpin, Marie Ellis, Janie Carter, Philippe, Jessica Phillips, Mears. Houston McMillan, Laurence and Wm. Spencer, George Hughes, Maco Day, William Alexander, Thomas Hughes Smart! FUR is used in unusual ways on the new coats gathered on the Hub Furniture Co's floors. The cuffs may be slashed up or down . . . they may come to the bottom of the sleeve or a few inches above, showing the cloth. The collars may be pointed or shawl or mushroom shaped. In the assortment are sports fabrics, broadcloth, kashmir or fur pile fabrics. Any of these beautiful models may be bought on Mr. Carter's Easy-payment, pay-as-you-wear plan. TENNESSEE PARIS, TENNESSEE The Rev. Walter A. Lewis, presiding elder of the Episcopal Church, ten thousand dollars against Ira T. Bryant, at Nashville, Tenn. The bats of the suit was label, as the Rev. Lewis claims that he, the bats of the suit, a paper, said he could not preach, pray, sing or whistle, and that he trusted to check the Rev. Lewis is well known in the city. Mr. Bryant is editor of the Allenite and ecclesiastical outstanding in church affairs. Both are outstanding in church affairs. Mr. Abel Allman, who has been very ill, I Near Century Mark. Dies Punical services for Mrs. Susan Puckett of Henry, Tenn, who died Sunday, October 15, 2015, at the Church at Henry, with the Rev. M. Davis, ex-pastor, officiating. Burial was made at Harper Spring. Aunt Susan, as she was called, locked a few doors and locked many years old. She could recall many incidents that took place during slavery. She is survived by four daughters, three sons, twenty-seven grandchildren, thirty-three great-grandchildren. MICHIGAN DETROIT. MICHIGAN DETROIT. Mich.-The event of the week in Michigan is the People's Finance Corporation, capitalized at a quarter of a million dollars. Addresses were made by J. C. Ganey, mime artist; ceremonies; Rev. A. G. Williams, New Hope Baptist Church; Rev. W. H. Peck, Bethel A. M. Church; Rev. D. Daniels, St. Matthew Church; Rev. M. Kelch. Amid brilliant unifrons, glittering plumes and fashing swishness by the Acceptance strains from the Elks band placed the cornerstone. Overhead, against a bright autumn sky, the group held their silt to the city's newest venture. FIRE IN CAMBRIDGE The Beauty Shoppe of Mme. Helen Coleman Waters was damaged when a fire occurred in the Harrington Bayly building (white) two weeks ago. While the fire was confined to the hall and adjoining rooms, the Beauty Shoppe was damaged by smoke and water. Mme. Waters is one of Cambridge's most popular and energetic colored women, having opened the first Beauty Shoppe in the white business section of this city. We are glad to learn that in a few days she will be reestablished. She is the mother of Worthington Waters, 1920 trainer of the Morgan Bears. Lost Husband's Love The above headlines appeared in a New York newspaper of April 4 in connection with a divorce trial that has attracted wide attention. "She was a beautiful woman." owitness testified, "but she got fat and is not attractive any more." Thousands of women are getting fat and losing weight just because they are not know what to do, but are how fat you would like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with burgundy and activity. And gain energy and activity? Women do have to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat. You do have to swim in a glass of water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you You'll have the surprise of your life and beat the beat of your heart, and will last you for 30 days only costs 60 cents—you'll probably say it worth one hundred dollars after you take it. Kruchen Salts are a blend of 6 natural revitalizing salts that are designed to if you are to enjoy good health. Ask any dongstik for a battle of Kruchen Salts and start to PETERSBURG, Md.-The Calendar rally held at Zora M. Church Sunday was a great success. The campus of Cambridge, Md., preached, H. M. St. Clair also spoke. Mrs. Morris Morris was the guest of Louse Spry, Sunday. Miss Elsie Spry will go to Philadelphia Sunday, to spend some time with her mother. Mrs. Mary Jackson Henson and children Sally and William are here visiting her. Mrs. William is here visiting her. Mrs. Hensen's first visit here in fifteen years Harold陆, Emerson Holliday and Rudolph Aldridge left Saturday for Philadelphia. Mrs. Hortense Jolly entertained the following young people last Thursday night: William, Mrs. Hensen, Mrs. Wilmore, Mrs. Sarah Jolly, Charles Cornish and George Cornish. The Ladies' club at the home of Mrs. Cornish on Thursday, Mrs. Wilmore, teaches in the public school here, became a member. A delicious repast was served on Thursday evening and a collection of $19.13 made. ChildrenCry for Fletcher's CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COIL, CONSTRIPATION, GUARRIAGE for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Fletcher's CASTORIA tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Novels cases long overdue. Please ask, is there interference any died. Sensitive. Safe for sensitive. $500 Pricing. In COD. Specially Compounded for Very Obtainable Cases S&S. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. & F. St. Louis Mo. Why do you hopelessly endure rheumatic pain? You can get relief—quickly, safely. Why not do it before rheumatism puts lines on your face and saps your vitality and youth? St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223, the original formula of a physician, attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons. This tends to reduce swelling and to drive out inflammation and pain. Ask your dealer today for the 600 trial size, or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINTS loc of your hair. Loss of your hair, it increases the quicker the Hair Grown. If you want to lose your hair, Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of hair, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itty Scabe at once The Healthy Hair It has the Hair Care. If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch and to have a man, so Oceanal is easy. Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Irritty Scalp be- cain at once to the MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Maskin Cocoa-Tar Oil Shampoo.....800 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tolu- have a Smooth Beautiful and Clear Compliance- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN HEAT and Beauty Skin Soap All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on or outside the guarantee everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1339 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE THE MONEY Felt Worn-Out "I WAS very weak and had such a tired feeling, even when I had not been doing any work. Miss Mary O'Downey, 253 Oak Ala. whose picture is printed above. "I was sleepy and no matter how much I rested, or sat around I still felt worn-out. I had a bad taste in my mouth, and I ached all the time. "I felt like I needed tonic, and nicu, and much Cardui and what done for others, I thought it would help me. "After my first bottle, I felt more like eating than I had before, and I didn't feel quite so tired. On taking it, I gained so much better, it sure is a splendid tonic." WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water In Each Room—Immaculately Clean Courteous Attention Special Rates Daily or Weekly HARLEM 8962 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. TWIN PINES -The NEW PLAYGROUND-Near Middle River. Consists of nile (9) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard and shore property. Boating, fishing, large dune hall with player plano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 102 W. Satelego street. Three-story brick dwelling owned by H. T. Geisendaff Realty Co., operated by Savannah Smith. Damage to building and content, very slight. Cause, unknown. 818 W. Lexington street. Three-story brick dwelling owned by Louis Mellon, damage to building, slight. William Mayfield. Damage to building, slight. Cause, overheated coal store. 1208 MCCULLON STREET. Three-story brick apartment house, owned by J. Zukerberg, occupied by Rustis Stuart容伯. Damage to building, slight. Contents of coal store, $500. Cause, overheated coal oil store. Sick List Mr. James Randall of 715 W. Mosher street, a teacher at School No. 118, is out of school indefinitely, on account of illness. Believe Young Woman Attempted Suicide Found lying in in an unconscious condition in the City Spring park, Miss Lena May, 25, 223 Burket court, is in the John Hopkins hospital undergoing observation. She is believed to be suffering from mercury poison taken in a suicidal attempt, Saturday. When you register at these hotels say you saw their ad in the Afro-American. When In NEW YORK Stop at The Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue at 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3976 WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water In Each Courteous Treatment HARLEM 9622 NEW Electr TWIN PINES—The NEW PLAYGRO and the 39 rooms of the and shore property. player piano. Dancing every Wednesday PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 D AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star And The 1929 Combination Dream Books Telescope The combination Dream Book consists of three parts, New York Cleaning House Report for the past five years Wife G. PARRIS 219 Edgecombe Ave. NEW YORK $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Unlucky in Money In money you need? You should carry a MYS T I U BRAHMA R D HIGHLY MAG- A G RATE Rare, Amazing, Compiling. Altitude, Attractive. STONES are carried by Occlus Orchid W R P E R I L E Games, Love or Business You should carry MY STYLIST BRAHMA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC Rare, Amazing, Compelling. Atrica, Creativity, STONES are carried by Occlusi Oriental people STONES are carried by LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad Luck Evil and Misfortune, and the other to attract customers. Special, only $9.97 for the two With free full instructions. Pay postman fact or money refunded. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Dept. BOX 12, BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these genuine orders you want, for they are the REAL THING-POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIxture Used and Advised by Many People The very best bestseller $1.00 a box. The very best lucky Star Inventory $1.00 best Groupon Buy Income $1.00 a box. 3 trial packages of the above for 10c. Rush your order. LEO S. OSMAN B. Baltimore Branch. 1530 Kirkwood Ave, Baltimore, Md. Why not have an X-Ray examination on your gout ill health? An X-Ray picture tells the story. Stop pessuring, and X-Ray today. Teeth X-Rayed for one dollar a film; the parts of the body at moderate fees. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1311 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Houses: Lakigtey 4100 Hours: 10-12 A. M. 5-4 P. M. KNOXIT PROPHYLAGIC LIQUID ASKS ANNULLMENT OF "GIN PARTY" WEDDING George A. Green Says, He Was "Gloriously" Drunk During Ceremony. HAD LOST REASON Did Not Know He Was Married for Two Days. "We had a booze party and some younger let's have a marriage, and while I was gloriously drunk I was married without my knowledge or consent to Miss Arnila Green, 1639 McCulloh street," declared George A Greene in a petition to annul the marriage to the petition. the marriage took place on August 31, and was performed, he learned later, by a Reverend Mr. Claude of this city. Booze Party Green stated that he met Miss Arnita Green a short time prior to the party on August 31, 2005, when she booze party with several other couples. They obtained liquor and he became "gloriously" drunk. During the party, someone suggested marriage would add to the gayety of the festivities. By this time he was so drunk that he lost knowledge of what occurred. That day, he was a married man and that his wife was the former Miss Arnita Green. She Got License He accuses his wife of having procured a license which he had been carrying out and carrying out the wedding. He states that he never would have married had he been of sound mind. He also states that he repudiated the union and refused to live with his bride. The petition was filed in circuit the law office of J. Howard, PARK Virginians Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D. G.-Miss Dealia Regland, 19, and Linwood Groom, 21, both of Treolins, Va. were married last week by the Rev. G. O. Bullock. Miss Ethel Johnson, 18, and William Deskins, 25, both of Falls Church, Virginia, were granted license to wed here last week. The Rev. W. D. McKenna, 26, and Miss Martha L. Williams, 50, and Miss A. Denny, 55, both of Falls Church, Va., were wed here last week by the Rev. W. D. Jarvis. REASONABLE PRICES Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights 1624 Madison Ave. Baltimore Md. FROM HOME ockland Street, New York City In Room—Immaculately Clean Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. eric GROVE FOUND—Near Middle River. Consists of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard Boating, fishing, large dance hall with days and Thursday nights. AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Oruid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 t.f. NEGRO DOLLS Agents, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Parlors, Dry Goods Stores, our Pretty Colored Dolls are big man-made makers during Fall and Christmas. STANDARD DOLL CO. 222 West 133rd St. New York, ny 10019 or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Colum Medline Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. MEN AND WOMEN RECAIN YOUTH Do you wish the slow of youth, health, inerased fatigue, the PEP-UP TONIC. Strongly recommended for those who are preyed to court骚. Safe and reliable. Send Quick, safe and reliable. Send C.D. 167 ext. Plain wrapper. Money back if not satisfied. MEN AND WOMEN 75 Wacker Drive, Dept. 9-F, Chicago, Ill. ASTHMA Coughs or Bronchitis What Liver Extracts are doing for females that Insulin is doing for Diabetes, Jawn Jay's Famous Prescription is doing for Asthma. Sold only by the Argray Drug Company. Not one record of failure. Former Asthma sufferers who thought that they were hopeless are now going about in the enjoyment of life, entirely free from those dreadful diseases. Specifically pharmaceutical preparation, free from Nausea, habit forming, or injurious drugs. Jawn Jay's prescription is famous because IT MAKES GOOD. All who suffer and who put their money, their faith and their hope for health in a medicine are entitled to get the facts about that medicine. Get the facts about this treatment for Asthma, Coughs or Bronchitis. Literature describing this treatment makes it possible to any- where on request. DRUG COMPANY. 107 Argray Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Big Ulcer All Healed "Here is another letter that makes me proud," says Peterson. "One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars." It seems a miracle, but it's true every time of it. I knew it because I get similar letters al- ternately. I don't know if it's Pete's Petition or Pete's Petition for Old Sears, exca- mense. "Is it any wonder I am proud?" Dear Sis: An untender suffer from an old running sore and ulcer. I had tried most everything without any relief from the pain. I obtained aointment and the first box took away the pain that had not left me before in years, and after I was able to walk again I am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches by 4½ inches, is all healed and I can walk. Never. You may use this to recommend your ointment if you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it. "Yours truly, Mrs. Albert 85 cents.-Adv." Woman Realtor Got Idea While Student in School Mrs. Mary Perry Has Developed Lucrative Business of Her Own. 8 P.C. Surety Dividends DURHAM, N.C. (A. N. P.) — The Southern Fidelity and Surety Company, with its home office in the Royal Mail, has mailed 8 per cent dividend checks to all stockholders of record as of September 30. W. G. Pearson is president of the company. The special meeting of the stockholders voted to enter the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and Illinois. At present the company is operating only in North and South Carolina. The company has an authorized capital of $250,000, with $76,000 paid in and $50,000 surplus. Records show that company had a surplus of $25,153 for the first eight months of this year. Total assets are $134,000. 31 D. C. Marriages Chirence Swell, 32, 164 Patmort-st. nw. Susan, 32, 164 same address. The Rev Rick P. Ritsch Butter Palmer, Jr., 23, 1316 Union-st. sw. Sophronia Samuel, 19, 15 same. The address. Wilson, Degrimar, 24, 310 Hst., am: Amanda Springs, 21, 242 H-sk, new: The Rev. Charles H. Gatty. Linwood Groom, 21, Treolius, Va.: Dealia Regland, 19, Treolius, Va. The Rev. G. William Pertell, 22, Sisters College, Brookland, D.C.: Jennie Cargill, 24, same address. The Rev. C. R. Alexander. Edward F. West. 21, 431 - stl. nw; Mary Campbell. 31, 431 - mst. nw. The Wright. 31, 431 - Saginaw. William Deskins, 25, Falls Church, Church Ethel Johnson, 18, Falls Church, Virginia, Hiram Williams, 21, 2443 P-st, m.: Margaret Robinson, 3642 P-st, n.: The Hiram Williams, 21, 2443 P-st, m.: Margaret Robinson, 3642 P-st, n.: The Guy Henderson Hopewell, 25, 1707 131st-st. nine address The Req. Thomas E. Tilden The Req. Thomas E. Tilden Joseph P. Lewis, 37, 22. Glefdras-av, nw. X Joseph P. Lewis, 37, 22. Quincy-ley, nw. X The Rev. R. N. Gooch. X James Cunningham, 21, 187 9th-st, nw. X James Cunningham, 21, 187 11st-st, nw. X The Rev. W. D. Javris. X Wilson Wells, 24, 918 18h-st, npl: Lila Wilson Wells, 24, 918 15th-st, ht: The Rev. R. James L. Baker, 22, 110 Ivy-st., North Brentwood, MD: Mary C. Williams, 17, 118 Lynn-st., North Brentwood, MD: The Rev. Richard P. Clanen, 22, 1309 T-st. ,w. Dorothy Crump, 22, 757 Fairmont-st. ,w. The Rev. C. B. Alexander, 22, 757 Fairmont-st. ,w. Adrian Gray, 28, same address, 20, The Rev. W. Westray, Leroy M. James, 22, 2914 Sherman-av. ,w. John M. Turner, 24, 1620 Florida-av. ,w. The Rev. William D. Jarvis. Alexander Brown, 26, 618-M仕, nw. Best tire律师, 19, 1454-Qst. nw. Thew Brown, 19, 1454-Qst. nw. Lawrence Baker, 22, 2353 Sherman-aw, nw. Mary William Wallace, 21, 1214 R-s, nw. Joseph W. Wheeler, 21, 1214 R-s, nw. George W. Stitt, 516, 1008 23rd-st, ww. Mat- tle, 516, 1008 23rd-st, nw. Mat. Rev. C, C. Williams. John Preector, 28 F-st. sw.; Grace Pla- ter, 34. S-st. 68. The New Pather- ship, 34. S-st. 68. William H. Ford, 60, Chester, Pa. 1: Mary H. Ford, 60, Chester, Pa. The Rev. P. Brooks Robbie Crossby, 23, No. 3 Freeman-pw. 11, Bethina, Hempell, 40, same address. George A. Denny, 55, Falls Church, Va. Matilda L. William, 55, Falls Church, Va. R. William L. D. Jarvis, D. Jarvis. Elizee C. Fosterer, 30. Annapolis, MD; Hat- tle Digges, 27. Annapolis, Md. The Rev. R. Raymond Jones, 29. 325 Missouri-av., nw. Roseville, 29. 323 Missouri-av., nw. Roseville, 29. 323 Missouri-av., nw. Joseph P. Terrace, 48. New York City; Lu- lain D. Jarvis, 48. The Rev. William D. Jarvis, Leroy Berry, 22, 1610 Columbia-st. nw. Estelle Berry, 43, 483d-st. sr. Grand Guilds. William Spencer Johnson, 21, 1525 Marlons-st, nw; Pearl Nelson, 15, 168 same address. E. Walter Walker, 21, 1919 Montgomery-av, Philadelphia, Pa; Mac Lucie Keyes, 20, 1331 8th-st, nw. The Rev. Richard D. Grymes, 20, 1254 6th-st, 22, 1458 Columns-rd, nw; Arsnaio Workman, 26, 1739 17th-st, nw. The Rev. J. Million Waldron, Albert G. Barmore, 20, 1728 Jeremy-av, Jersey-st, 10, 1620 10th-gown, nw. The Rev. Robert Andersen 60 D. C. Deaths There were 60 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 18. Included in this number, 6 were under one year of age. They follo Frank Pleasant, 70, Emergency st. Frank Green, 53, 1408 C-st. se. Delores Lobster, 1 mo. Children's st. Davis Carson, 1 mo. Children's st. Lavinia Corser, 65, 1744 Stellard-st. wk. Anna V. Churchill, 58, 1531 261st-st. wk. Nell Garnett, 56, 337 C-st. sw. Susan Garnett, 56, 337 C-st. sw. Elizabeth Harrison, 40, 20 St. i-st. Lena Wothers, 38, 1103 New Jersey-av.ne. Vincent Dorsey, 38, 1103 New Jersey-av.ne. Thomas Hunter, 4 mo. Children's st. days and many other in- firmships, and affairs of your life as indicated by Astrology. A visit to Partial Horoscope. All work Scientific and In- formational mounts from grateful clients in India, England, France, America, Africa, in fact from six of the countries in which you live and I refund money in your case. Since long, Private Astrological Advised to teresting and important has been indicated by Astrology. Send 28 cents (taxi- meter) to the School of work Science and In- ternational monu- mals from grateful clients in India. England and Ireland. USA. America. Africa. in fact where English is spoken and I refund money in the absence of money. Since long, Private the aristocracy of Birth and inten- tence Write name, address and date of birth of the recipient. Tabore." Dept. 415, Upper Forjett St. Bom- sia, British India. Postage to India 5 cents. Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Uclips. Enlarged Veins, Gothics Eczema heated wells you work. Write for The New York Times. Home. "Describe your case. A. C. Lipe Pharmacy, 1799 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee." A quiet, unassuming little woman, who has steadily worked out an idea gleaned from the classroom to the most beautiful home owned by members of the race in Baltimore, is Mrs. Mary Perry. Perry, who is the wife of Joshua Perry, got the germ of an idea to own property of her own when a child in school. Problems of real estate, taxes, grants, rentals, and other matters so that she suggested to her mother, Mrs. Bette Jones, of Scotchville, Va., that they purchase a home. However, limited by the time of this idea until a later time. Was Virginian Mary Jones, as she was then, attended the elementary school at her home in Virginia. She moved to Baltimore when a girl and attended the evening school at the high school business course. She later married Joshua Jones, who is employed as a chef on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. She began to accumulate savings until she was enabled to purchase her first car. Laurens street, which she later sold. Her next venture was the house at 1316 Druid Hill avenue, which she purchased and lived in for some time. She continued to buy, sometimes obtaining the property until on April 1, 1929, she bought the magnificent home at 1115 W. Lanvale street, which was built by J. W. Pitts, onetime millionaire merchant of this city. The owner may keep or may sell, is beautiful in location as well as in its interior appointments. It is a three-story mansion edifice facing Lafayette square and is next door to Metropolitan Ma The house, which cost the owner $32,000 when built, contains 14 rooms, including a conference room, floors, hand-painted ceilings, and all modern conveniences. The green and gold embossed paper on the dining room wall looks finished off by a carved oak wainscoting and mantel to match. The other mantels in the home are of white marble and tile, decorated in gold, said to be 14 "Black Jew" The owner attributes her success to the regularity of her husband's pay envelope as well as to an ability to take advantage of her own skills and sell advantage. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Fannie B. Low, at one time, but now works alone, occasionally buying and selling items. Mrs. Perry is so modest about her ability that the world goes by admiring the beautiful home, not knowing that a financial genius does probably inherent, as the lady is a cousin of Willard W. Allen, well-known real estate man of this city. Friends have called her a Black woman, but believes that she is an opportunist. 8 TAXIS NOW OMAHA, Neb. (ANP)—The Sun Set Taxi Near this city which comprises a fleet of six modern cars, has recently added two new business lines, a business business. There are three filling stations here operated by Negroes. 35 D. C. Births There were 35 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending Octobr 14. Included in this number is on behalf of Ruth and Wilhelm Ables, girl. Ruth and Wilhelm Ables, girl. Shellie and Jinnie L. Miley, boy. Isaac and Corlie Davis, boy. Edward and Diana Damas, boy. James and Lillian Hayes, girl. Pred and曼丽 Roberts, girl. George and Lena Coombs, girls, twins. Poul and Caitlin Hines, girl. Rebecca and Bettie Broughty, boy. William and Grace Proctor, boy. Wilbur and Virginia Jackson, girl. Hemel and Caitlin Hines, girl. Rebecca and Bettie Broughty, boy. Robert and Beatrice Harris, boy. Floyd and Natlalia Height, girl. Alphonso and Caitlin Hines, girl. Rebecca and Bettie Broughty, boy. William and Hattie Berry, girl. Clarence A. and Rebecca V. Post, boy. Edward and Caitlin Hines, boy. Charles and Virgilia Newman, boy. Robert and Dora Beaverley, boy. Jerome and Hilda Edwards, boy. Edward and Caitlin Hines, boy. Lusbend and Lusbend Jennings, boy. Negi and Lyla McLoughlin, boy. John W. and Nelle R. Mays, girl. R. and Lusbend Jennings, boy. Emmett and Helen Hemby, boy. Roger and Naomi Smith, girl. James W. and Willie C. Chase, boy. Robb R. and Palmetto Jennings, boy. N. Y. Civil Service Prepared by the New York Academy of Business Uffices on State Clerk List at Present Number 410-This test was held by the New York University. At least one-third of this number are girls and boys of our group, four of this group with an average of 18.5, six of this group with 18.5 and Harlem should be proud. Several appointments have already been made from this list: the salary range is from $400 to $600. CITY EXAMINATIONS—Applications Now Being Issued—Parole Officer, and Inspector of Public Instruction from Municipal Building, N.Y.C., from October 13 to November 1. Temporary Clerk For Census Work—The U.S. Clerk Service has announced that will receive applications until November 2, 1929, for certain temporary p.itions in the Bureau of the Census in connection with the 11th decennial census. The positions are—junior clerk calculating machine operator, and junior clerk is from $1180 to $1440 a year. FEDERAL EXAMINATIONS—Applications for Open Substitute $1500 a year, Driver-Merchane for Post Office service at $1600 a year, Guard, for service on Ellis Island and Bronx, Driver-Merchane for Bronx, Hospital, Bronx, $1500 a year, October 30, 1929, is the last day for filing applications for Guard. Examinations held monthly, entrance salary $1700 a year, with yearly increase of $100. Applications and information for the Federal examinations obtained from Custom House, New York. FOR EXAMINATIONS—Junior clerk ttypist. Clerk file, clerk, stock clerk, clerk-book,eeper, clerk-stenographer, assistant-matron teacher (elementary), and many others. Applications and application form obtained from the Commission, State House, Trenton, N.J. Don't forget the two big examinations from the Commission pending STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, Grade. 2, and GLERKE, Grade. 2. Watch this monitor for dates. APPUF Pitty substitute clerks in the Brooklyn museum at 65, 65 cents an hour. post office at 65 cents an hour. *Thirty cents* each, for clerk list k. from the clerk (G) A list, both state examinations, held May. 1922. Four of our girls on this list of certifica- tions. *Fifteen Examiners appointed at $1800 a year. Fourteen Food Inspectors, Gr. 2, at $1800 a year. Ten Prisoners at $1800 a year. Five Prisoners at Gr. 3, at $1800 a year. Five Court Attendants at $1260 a year. Three Law Examiners, at $1560 a year. Fifteen City Accountants at $2160 MARRIED THIS WEEK DAVIS-WALKER—James C. 37, 905 N. Cat- houn-st. 11. FRAMED DYSON-Arthur, Jr. 43, widow- er, 1230 Stockton-st. Lottie, 31. PHIPPS-DORSEY—James J. Junco, Hawkins, Hewitt, son. ANnapolis Junction P.O. Jenne, Annapolis Junction, MD, 42. HENSON-GARR-Edgar L. 30, 404 W. Cen- tury, Hewitt, son. PUGH-WILLAMS—John T., Fairfield, MD, 23; Angelina, Fairfield, MD, 20, 170. 19, 1146 N. Calhoun-ss. 28 HARRI-ARVIN - Nathan L., 21, 309 E. 23rd. C st. Jessele Mount.-st. ERER - Joseph, 30, 1319 N mount.-st. Mimie, 28, 1919 KHAM-NICHIOS-Aaron, 49, widower. C LEWIS-POX-AcherM, 38, widower, 151 N. Strikerst.-Mary J, 28, divorced, SCOTT-NAHER, 25, 11 WALKER-PamM, 25 WALKER-WILLAMS-Robert B, 18, 528 Conway-st. J, RulA, 17, 17 TAYLOR-ALLENVILI, 21, 916 Leadenhall COMBS-ROSGE-Pfrederick, 63, widower 1805 N. Franklin-st. Maris L, 42, widower GULLSON-ORGE-Gorence, 4, 507 N BELL-Al. E. *Thurston* Wills, E. 25, 3415 Paton HELL-Al. *Thurston* Wills, E. 25, 3415 Paton *Audubon*, E. 25. COLLINS-CGULBERT-Lester R. Washington, D.C. 25, 1522 12th st., Nw. Hazel, Philadelphia, Pa. Missing Alice Dockin, 239 Morris street, missing staircase, D.C. 25, 1522 12th st., Nw. Hazel, Philadelphia, Pa. Mother Dockin, of the same address, Age. 12 yrs; height. 4 ft. 7 in.; weight. 8 lbs.; complexion. dark brown skin. Wore a brown coat, light brown hat and brown tennis shoes. Lola Graves, 232 S. Dallas street, missing since October 8th, reported by William Graves, husband of, with her son, John Graves, of the same address, weight. 40 lbs. Wore a dark coat trimmed with fur. George Washington, 1411 Madison avenue, missing since September 28, reported by Frances Washington, wife of, with her son, John Graves, of the same address, weight. 40 lbs. Wore a dark coat trimmed with fur. Left home with his sons, Frances, ages, and Clarence, ages, with the same address, and has failed to return. Wore dark suit, light brown felt hat, black lace shoes. Has a smooth face. Henry Shumate, 951 N. Wolle street missing since October 5, reported by Pansy Shumate, 951 N. Wolle street, age 45, height, 6 ft.; weight, 150 lbs.; color, lighten, brown. Glass eye in right socket, wear eye glasses. Wore blue serge suit, striped shirt, black pants, riding in Douglas tour automobile, with Maryland license. 84-851. Local Deaths SCHOOL BOY INJURED SCHOOL BOY INJURED En route home from school, Charles Dawkins, 13 years old, 1030 Compton street, received a fractured leg when he was at a trunk which竖了股 at the street. Tuesday, BOY BITTEN BY DOG Playing in the rear of his home, Harry Elliott, 241 Rivers street, sustained minor lacerations of the leg and arm when he was bitten by a stray dog, Saturday. WALKS IN SLEEP; HURT George Henson, 53, 409 Archer street, received a fractured knee and a probably fractured skull when he fell down the stairway in his home while walking in his sleep, Monday night. FALLS FROM SHED; HURT Playing on the shed in the rear of his home, John Coffin, 11 years, 1240 S. Elton street, had his left leg broken when he fell twelve feet to the ground, Saturday. PAYS $100 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY PAYS $100 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY The Southern Fidelity & Surety Company, Box 612, Durham, N. C., is issuing an accident insurance policy at a cost of one cent a day. Benefits are $100 monthly and up to $1500 at death. The policy will be sent for 10 days free inspection if you will send your name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship. After studying the policy you may return it or send $3.65 to put it in force for one year. 0-19 BLOOD D. SEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the Cost. Patricia's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. 612, Chicago. Bladder Irritation L. functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making a feel tired. Learn how to encourage you not why try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give the Cystex 48 Hour test at any drug store. Put it to the test. See for yourself. If it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely, Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Northwestern Pharmacy 1200 Pennsylvania Ave., con. Dolphin St.- Phone Madison 4173 900 Harlem Ave., cur. Fremont Ave. Phone Madison 5305 1016 Druid Ave., con. Oxford St. Vernon Ave. First Class Medicines at FIRST CLASS LOW PRICES 1 pint Iron Quinine and Strychnine—for 75 Cents Most Places Get From 89c Up to $1.25 for This 1 pint FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES for $1.00 The BEST GENERAL BUILDER and TONIC You Can Buy And You Can't Get It at All at Most Places 1 pint Pure Norwegian Standardized Cod Liver Oil The Highest Grade—for 75 Cents For This Grade of Oil Most Places Charge You $1.00 $1.25 Father John's Medicine.....89 Cents 65c P. K. Powder.....48 Cents 60c Father John's Medicine.....45 Cents $1.50 Pertussin.....98 Cents $1.50 Gray's Glycerine_Tonic.....$1.08 50c Nadinola Bleach.....39 Cents $1.50 Noxzema.....$1.08 35c Pond's Cream.....25 Cents $1.15 Othine, double or triple.....83 Cents 35c Welter's Tooth Powder.....30 Cents And Hundreds of Other Items in Proportion GENUINE HONEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Give You EXACTLY What Your Doctor Orders and THE BEST IN THE LINE No Cheap Imitations and No Cheap Substitutes You Get What You Pay For ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS A Natural, Beautiful Living FLORIDA FERN Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE with Every Box of Nature's Own Laxative PELL-MA TEA Charles Willms Surgical Instrument Company 223 WEST SARATOGA STREET Established Over Fifty Years Ago. TRUSSES Perfectly Fitted Elastic Stockings Fitted by Measurement Sick Room Requisites Of All Kinds Lady Attendants tt. PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0355 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md Six room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down, $1.50 weekly. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVERT 6915. AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. M. You should attend Auction Sites of Furniture, Household Goods, Rugs, China, Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 o'clock A. M. at 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL Auctioneer. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Mantaining, Etn. 1828 PENN. NIVE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MADISON 6756 WHAT ABOUT IT?--- You take a chance on being humiliated during the hours of your illness, that can be easily eliminated by protecting yourself with a SICK AND ACCIDENT POLICY. ARE YOU INSURED? IF YOU ARE NOT—Don't turn a deaf ear to our agent when he asks permission to explain our Sick and Accident Insurance policy. Home Friendly Insurance Co. 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 Phone Gilmor 6410, South 1910 and Madison 4922-W DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER My service is always as near as the nearest telephone calls from the authority. We greet the person from careful attention as those from closer at hand. We complete modern motor equipment annihilate distance. 409 N. Mount St. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Maryland PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5963 JOHN H. TOADVIN Mortician 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 512-44-40 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK—CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An Essential Feature in Every Entire Funeral Provided and Directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICE WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street C. and P. Phone, Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT 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 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. But we subject the same issues to our own control in the same scope as sympathy and thoughtfulness, and our duties have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Some people prefer QUALITY, others took at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you used an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS For a Few Days Only BEAUTIFUL Living FLOR ELLY FREE with Every Box LL-MA T Diuretic for the Stomach, Livi Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER. Mgr. 616 Penna, Ave. Cor, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 Phone Gilmor 6410, South DAY AND N JOSEPH FUNERAL DIRECTOR My service is always as near as suburban and rural districts receive those from closer at hand. My common distance: 490 N. Mount St. Baltimore PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. Mo 142 West Hill Street GARAGE, 512-44-46 I Have the Finest C COUNTRY WORK-CALVERT C Limpossies For All Occasions Never Closed DIGIT An Essential Feature In Every Entrance BYRON Better Known and DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST MY PRICE W Office, 1218 M C. and P. Pho George T Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY MRS. ROBER Funeral Director I AM THE SOLE PROPERTY AND AM NOT IN PARA Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, Branch Office: 2 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL THE WAY W We look upon our work as practically the same problem as is subject in the same way to consider it gives unusual scope to these qualities have a large part. MRS. GEORG MONCURE A. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive and undertaker. "WRIGHT Phone M 1364 N. Carey St. EDWARD A. BROOK Funeral Direct Will Give to All the Very Be CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINE 1463 north Care PHONE MADISON 6381 FREE! IDA FERN Nature's Own Laxative EA and Kidneys Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Pressman Street PHONES 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION AUSURED The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. ANGLO-SAXON ONLY RACE TO MAKE COLOR A CULT B: NANNIE H. BURROUGHS On Saturday night, October 12, be WMAL, the Columbia station at Wash. In his introductory of a pianist number, the announcer said that "and spirit of the old and of the darker and the Harlem high brow—is still a Negro. That on earth did that man men GRO." Of course he is and so is the Angle. The Negro would be a monstrosity if Chinese or Anglo-Saxon. He can't be born of flesh and "that which is same kind of flesh." SPIRIT But men do not win in this work spirit is all. That's why Jesus said again. As soon as any man of an spirit—he rises from the common live only in the flesh. The Negro cannot gain anything sleek. He can make as much other human being if he works other human being works. GOOD LU Physically—in the flesh—he will be when he has the power to concoct self or be worked on, others, and by themselves. He has been out of slavery. Anglo-Saxon has been out—he will kill civilization and power to CONFORD and culture of the period in him. COMING A man hasn't done anything for world white and the only way he can something mentally, morally, and spirit of the veneer, the Anglo-spite of the veneer the Indian will a Chanman, and the Negro, a Negro, physically, but millions of them spiritually, and with those in power and promote great institutions. ANGLO-SAXON The Anglo-Saxon is the only race against men's color and penalizes the Anglo-Saxon is the only race RIGHT the great opportunity, they don't give a all color is only a matter of taste. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race that just being white makes a human there is no truth in it. The statement still a Negro, is that it matters not in culture, and useful to human society inferior to the Anglo-Saxon because he infers that a white horse is superfet that the black horse is a black Solomon. "Can't that mischievous 'bunk' possible white person subscribes to it. NORTH CAROLINA On Saturday night, October 12, between seven and eight o'clock, station WMAL the Columbia station at Washington, broadcast a program of music. In his introduction of a program, the number, the announcer said that "the next selection will show the ideals and spirit of the old and of the new Negro—the spirit of the plantation darkey and the Harlem high brow—but no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro. What on earth did that man mean? "THE NEGRO IS STILL A NEGRO. Of course he is and so is the Anglo-Saxon, the Indian, and the Chinese. The Negro was a bona fide if he was born a Negro and turned Chinese or Anglo-Saxon. He can't be anything else, physically, because he is born of flesh and "that which is born of flesh is flesh"—remains the SPIRIT IS ALL. But men do not win in this world on flesh. Flesh is incidental—spirit is all. That's why Jesus said to Nicodemus, "Ye must be born again—As soon as any man of any race is born again—born of the earth—he rises from the common level and becomes superior to all who live only in the flesh. The Negro wouldn't gain anything moral or spiritual by merely a physical change. He can make as much of himself, physically and mentally as any other human being if he works at it as long and as hard as any man being works. GOOD LOOKING Physically—in the flesh—he will be as good looking as any other human being when he has the money, concoctions, and the time to work on himself or be worked on by others, as long as some other races have been worked on by others, and by themselves. When he has taken over a thousand years—as long as the Anglo-Saxon has been out—he will have, at least as much of the VENEER of civilization and power to CONFORM to certain standards of the ethics and culture of the period in which he lives, as the Anglo-Saxon now has. COMING WHITE. A man hasn't done anything for himself by simply coming into the world white, and the only way he can prove his superiority is by becoming something mentally, morally, and spiritually. In spite of the veneer, the Anglo-Saxon is still an Anglo-Saxon, and in spite of the veneer, the Anglo-Saxon will always be an Indian, the Chinaman, a Chinese, and the Negro, a Negro, and they will not try to be anything physically, but millions of them can be equals morally, mentally, and spiritually, and with those three powers they will build great governments and promote great institutions. ANGLO-SAXON ONLY. The Anglo-Saxon is only race on earth that keeps up a complaint against men's color and penalizes them for what God made them. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race that is trying to make WHITE, and not RIGHT, the passport into the great world of unlimited opportunity. Men all color is only a matter of taste. The Anglo-Saxon is the only race on the planet that is trying to prove that just because a human being superior. What's the big idea no truth in it? The inference in the statement "no matter what he is, the Negro is still a Negro." is that it matters not how richly endowed, how well educated, cultured, and useful to human society the Negro may become. he is still inferior to the Anglo-Saxon because he didn't "choose" to be born white. he inters that a white horse on a black horse regardless of the race. Just being white makes even a white idiot superior to a black Solomon. Isn't that mischievous "bunk" to send over the air? Thank God no possible white person subscribes to it. CHARLOTTE, N.C. The Rev. R. J. L. pastor of Grace A.M.E. F. Church, pastor of Grace A.M.E. F. Church, from item 1 King 177. "And it came in pass after a while that the brook cranked and jolted men and two young women joined the church. The clerer received excellent NANTON NORTH CAROLINA MANTON, N.C.-Miss D. Young, this has been the guest of Miss Hancee has returned to her home in Battleson. The County Training School, of which she is the director, has two instructors. Two new instructors have been added to the faculty, Miss Whitmore, United States High School, Greenbush High School, the teacher of the class. Other members of the faculty, Edith J. Johnson, Brown, Thomas Bickwell and Zora Bailer. WEST VIRGINIA HIGHLIGHTS. W.VA.-Services were well attended Sundays, at Mt. Olive M.E. Church, Glorde. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty, S.J. attended Sunday's at 10 a.m. the sacrament of the Lord's Supper administered. Payments were returned to Dupuis Grace. W.VA. after spending the summer at Browneville, W.VA., with his mother, Mrs. Pyle. While there, she visited relatives and friends, and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty were on Wednesday, at the residence of Mrs. John and Mrs. Susan Blake's, at St. Mabel Shepherd Poster, of New York, has returned home after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Estella Mabel also visited other relatives and friends. Mrs. Arthur Clayson, of Washington, C.C., is spending a few days with Mrs. Lilin Brown and sister, Mrs. R. H. Belter. Mr. Sannie Burrell is on the sick list. CHILD KILLED BY AUTO PHILADELPHIA—Luke Vance, 7 years old, 1848 Reno street, was killed Sunday by the automobile of George Griffiths, white, a city fireman, at the corner of Broad and Brown streets. Griffiths was charged with man- tenance and illegal transportation of six bottles of beer in his car. Will your HEA PLAN Will your present HEATING PLANT last another winter? SEXTON Hot Air Installation for 6 Rooms Installed complete $120 American RADIATOR CO. 18-in. FLASH Boiler 6 Radiators, any height, 300 sq. ft. Radiation Installed complete $295 TERMS AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST Acme Heating Co. 224 W.Franklin St Vernon 6381-2 11 between seven and eight o'clock. Stationing, broadcast a program of music which was going to play a Negro razor, next to a section still in the hall, ideas of a black horse, regardless of the plantation but no matter what he is, the Negro are "THE NEGRO IS STILL A NE- to-Saxon, the Indian, and the Chinese he were born a Negro and turned be anything else, physically, because is born of flesh is flesh—remains the IS ALL Id on flesh. Flesh is incidental—to Nicodemus, "Ye must be born a race is born again—born of the el and becomes superior to all who are born of physical by merely a phy- k of himself, physically and mentally eating, and the time to work on him- ing as some other races have been over a thousand years—as long as the ave, at least as much of the VENEER M to certain standards of the ethics lives, as the Anglo-Saxon now has, whitish. I myself, the superiority is by becoming the "Saxon is still an Anglo-Saxon, and in Iways be an Indian, the Chinaman, a and they will not try to be anything can be equalis morally, mentally, and ers they will build great governments XON ONLY. on earth that keeps up a complaint in for being what God made them to be trying to be born white, and the world of unlimited opportunity. Men straw about their color because, after on the planet that is trying to prove being superior. What's the big idea "no matter what he is, the Negro is now richly endowed, how well educated, the Negro may become, he is still in the future to be born white, who is not a black horse, regardless of the race. Just being white makes even a m. BIAS RECORDS FIFTH NEW YORK.—George Bias, Baltimore tenor, has just made his fifth phonograph record for the Columbia Record Company, recording "Ain't No Match in the hit of the show," "Hot Chocolate Son," a composition by Sydney Easton. Mr. Bias will leave for Baltimore on the same mother, and while there will broadcast, with Ambrose Smith at the piano. Help Wanted --- BARBERS WANTED-Apply 920 I Street, Sparrows Point, Md. O-10 FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Car Rail Portes (colored). $180-$250 Bureau, Experience 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis. t.l. WANTED, Salesman to call on Bar- ry shops and Hairdressers. No retail or house to house canvassing. Write L. B. Craig Company, P.O. Brow 155. Point Pleasant, N. J. o-19 YOUNG WOMEN WANTED We need the services of young women, light complexion, in every community for a position that pays well. Part time or entire time. We can show you how to make a more attractive looking. Write us today giving references. Bruce's Drug Store, Scottsville, Va. BIG MONKEY selling V-C Salve. Full time or with other line. Every home a prospect. Repeats, guaranteed. Big profits. Vaude Co. Dept. B.P.O. Box 251, Memphis, Tenn. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, or whatever you desire. Write to J M. SPENCER, RUSSELLVILLE, ALA. N-2 AGENT — 25c household necessity; something new; 3 to 6 sold in each house. Good sellers and fine repeater. Pure Sales Co. 200 Equitable Baltimore. Maryland. Md. present TING NT Just Wed STARKEY-DOWNES NEW BERN, N.C.-Dr. Isaac Wayne Wayne, Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W. Stirling, W. H. Miss Rhoda Lee Dearman, of Louisville Ky., recently. Dr. Starkey is propeller of the Highland Pharmacy of Boston and was engaged in prescription work in Kennedys. THEUS.SLATER The marriage of Miss Helen Theuse died on January 10 with C. Theuse, his president of the Savoy, who was performed on Saturday, evening, October 15. She received the Rev. A. G. Cress .The couple left immediately after the ceremony for their honeymoon, which will be spent in Rochester. They will reside beneath Rochester. PORTER-LOVEFACE PARIS, Tenn.—The marriage of Miss Alberta Porter to John Lovelace of Pittsburgh, too, place recently. The couple will make their home in Pittsburgh. WALKER-BURNETT ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Durham was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Sunday evening when Miss Sadie Walker and J. Earl Burnett were united in holy wedlock, the Rev. C. L. Aiken performing the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful blue transparent velvet and georgette dress, with gray slippers and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of brideal roses. Miss Crispvasquez was bridesmaid. She also wore blue and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Warren Jones was best man. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Lillian Coates sang "I Want You, Dear Heart, to Want Me." The wedding march was played by Mrs. Dunham. Among those present were: Miss Florence Evans, Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Florence King, Clarence Goldsborough, Olperant Jones, S. Crew, D. W. Parker, Mrs. Alice Aldridge, Rev. Clarence L. Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. William Chinn, Mrs. Cline, Charles Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Mulr, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Oscar Millers, Charles O'Donnell, Mrs. Addie Cotton, William Warren Jones, Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Ellen Carl, Mrs. Allen Powell, Mrs. Little E. Coates and many others. The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for a short honeymoon at the home of the groom in Virginia. ANDERSON:GALLOWAY PITTSBURGH.-Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Bedford avenue have recently announced their intention to hold a reading for Andrew to Frank Gallow, of Reading, Pa. The ceremony was performed August 16 at 10 a.m. on the Street Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Gallow was the national advertising manager of "The Pittsburgh Courier" for the past year. The reading hallway are now residing in Reading, Pa. YOUNG-HARRIS PITTSBURGH.—Rev. C. B. Allen officiated at the wedding of Miss Mabel Young and Lawrence Harris in the Bethesda Presbyterian Church, Thursday, September 26. LEACH-FAIR PETTJRUSH—The house of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. W. Smith of Anhelm street was the scene of a very attractive announcement of marriage of Mrs. Smith's mother, the former Mrs. M. Leach, to Mr. Jake Pike was announced, Ruth Belle, and Miss Elizabeth were greeting. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emment, of Wilmington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Carey, of McKeepson, Pa. Mrs. and Mrs. Suggs, of Philadelphia, Pa. BERRIE BOARD PFTTSBURGH—Miss Mary Berrie, daughter of Mrs. Mimie Berrie, the widow of Robert Berrie of Alalupuua, Pa., at a very attractive wedding, Sunday afternoon, at the Church of God,承办的。officiated Mrs. R. L. Williams, accompanied by Mr. Francis, played the wedding march. The bride was lovely in a gown, styled in a rose pattern, style, and carried a bouquet of rose buds. Mrs. Mimie Maskley, the matron of honor, appeared in a gown of pink and white, with a rose motif. Males were Miss Dorene Hatchett and Miss Diana Bishop, who were blue wihin with matching hats. Mr. Rose Merrett, the reception host, was blue with a rose reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frederick immediately after the reception, in Alalupuua, Pa. CLARK-STANTON PITTUSHBRUCK.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark of Fox street announced the opening of the Glaysey campus, to Wendell Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stanton, of Maryland and Mrs. William J. Stanton, of Wellesburg, W. Va., by Rev. C. G. Cogley, December 20, 1928. Mrs. Stanton is a member of the Las Modernos, the Mills, the Mills, the Mills. Mr. Stanton is a graduate of Cornell and the law school of the University of Pittsburgh, and has recently opened law offices at WOODSON-HAWARD PITT'SBURGH--The home of Mrs. Bettie Stevenson of Jordan way was the scene of the murder of the late Mrs. Woodson and Henry Hayward, which was solemnized by the Rev. M. A. Tailley, pastor of the Clark Memorial Church in New York, and by E. M. Lloyd, was beautiful in her gown of white satin and pearl, Mrs. Claudine Veney McLaughlin, pink chiffon with mourn wrist. Miss Wilma Bartx, the maid of honor, wore green chiffon. Miss Bettie Boden, pink chiffon with White, and Alice Boden were yellow chiffon. Miss Bettie the flower girl, Mrs. Ralph Green, comedian, was the out-of-downtown guests who Louis Clark of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Walter King, of New York; Mrs. Red Talley, comedian and Rev. W. Presley, of New York. CARTER-CRALLE PITTUSHORG--Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stiewart of Pierce, Missouri, and their daughter, Gladys Ruth Cushion to William A. Crawle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawle, Friday evening, October 4, and Mrs. Crawle Ike immediately for Chicago, where they will make their future McNEILL-COOK PHILADELPHIA. — A beautiful wedding took place Saturday, September 28, when the bride, Juliette Bustier (Cook), at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. William Patterson, 741 S. 22nd street, the Rev. Father Edgar Young officiating. A beautiful feature was the singing of the wedding march by a trio. Mrs. Mary Patterson, Miss Alberta Britton and Miss Harriet Bustier. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Thomas McNeill, of Patterson, N.C., attired in white chiffon with uneven sleeves and she carried a bouquet of well of old lace trimmed in orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white flowers. The bride's only attendant was her twin sister, Miss Helen McNeill, who wore a bouffant frond of orchid taffetas with chapel flowers, velvet, and a bouquet of yellow roses. Gogley Jones was the best man. A wedding supper was served immediately before the wedding, and the couple left for the seashore to spend their honeymoon. They will return to Philadelphia before leaving for Washington, D.C., where they will stay. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Armenece, Dr. and Mrs. George Armenece, Dr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Basal Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Abel, Mrs. Chaples Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein, Mr. and Mrs. William Upshur and daughter, Gene, Mrs. Julius Forbes, Miss Lyle Forbes, Miss Ann Tilghman, Miss Victoria Baptiste Miss Antonia, Miss Victoria Baptiste Miss Misses Lila Warkle, Barbara Mathews, Louise Warrick, Helen Jones, Elizabeth B Jones, Dorey Miller, Rulus Rufonio, Dr. and Mrs. De Havillant Dr. and Mrs. De Havillant Dr. and Mrs. Borman, Lindsay, Murdash, Thomas Fagan and Miss Ella Mat Gibson of Cheyney. The received many beautiful and use- ful manuscripts. PRICE-BENSON GREENBORO, Md.-Miss Sylvia Benson became the bride of Edward Price. Thursday, October 6, the bride will be R.C. W. John Deering. The couple will reside in Baltimore. HUDSON-DENNIS PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Ernest Hudson, of Princess Anne, Md. were married, of Princess Anne, Md. were quietly married. R. Patton Monday night. RICHARDS-STEWART LAUNDS-BIKEWAN SEAPORD, *Miss* Elisse Richards, of Seaford, and Paul W. Krauel, were quietly married at Concord Sunday, October 6, by the Rev. M. Wilters. THORNTON-CLARK HEDGEVILLE. W. Va. — Joseph E Thornton and Miss Ruby Gray Clark inwood were married Monday, October 7 the groom's birthday. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty performed the ceremony with mrs. J. W. Hardesty as witness. HAMILTON, LANGSTON GENTERVILLE, Md.-Chairman Hamilton and Esther Langton, both of Baltimore were married at the A.M.E. parsonage on October 8, October 9, Rev. M. H. Dorsett Officials. 0 Obituaries Obituaries JAKE DOWE WILMINGTON. N.C.-Jake Dove. 621 S. Irene street; veteran A.C.L. cook. died October 15, 2015. Mount. N.C. Mr. Dove was well known in this city and leaves a number of rela- MISS MARIE COTTMAN GRISFIELD, Md.—The funeral services of M.E. McE. Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Dr. Brown Thursday at 1:30 p.m. GEORGE CAIN MAXTON, N.C. — Funeral services were held Sunday at the A.M.E. Zion Church for George Cain, one of Maxton's oldest daughters, four of them, four daughters and other relatives. MRS. ISAAC LEE FALLS CHURCH, Va.—Punical services M.E. Church, Friday, October 4. MRS. SALLIE DANIELS GASTONIA, N.C.-N.C. Sallie Daniela wife of the Rev. J. S. Daniels of Salbury, N.C., died at her home Saturday, October 4th. Funeral services were held here Wednesday, October 8th, at St. Paul Baptist Church. Before her marriage, she was a faithful mother, before her marriage. CHARLES BREWINGTON FEDERALBURG. Md.-Charles Brewing- house, 100 W. 10th St., died here buried there Thursday at Zion 118 Mchurch. He is survived by his parents, Ron and John, his brothers. The Rev. Ron J. Johns predeceased him. WILLIAM WRITT PFTTBRUGH—William Writt. Sr., formerly of Denniston avenue, and one of Pittsburgh's well-known and most respected citizens, was buried on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Writt died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Sarah Writt-Dunston of Harrisburg, and his son, Robert, was conducted by Rev. Brown, were held at the Church of the Holy Cross. Mr. Writt is survived by his daughter. Mrs. Joseph was buried by Dr. William Writt, of Parrell, Pa. WASTER FARELL PITTSBURGH—Walter Farrell, formerly of this city, died in his home at Pasadena, California. September 15, he is sur. his wife, his son, and his daughter, Margene Farrell, and his son, Fred. Farrell THOMAS E. AMOS PITTSBURGH. — Funeral services were held Friday for Thomas E. Amos, from the chapel of St. Barnaus, the church of St. Barnabas, and the innate of the St. Barnabas home, died there Tuesday morning after an illness of several months. He was member of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. BART HOWARD PTBTSHURB—Bart. Howard, local musician, died in his home in Homestead. He was accidentally caused by an automobile accident which occurred in Akron, Ohio. He is survived by his mother, Mr. Joseph Porter, a poet, singer, Stingleton and a nephew, Bart Howard, Jr. MRS. LIEATHIA ANDERSON PTTWBURGH—Mrs. Lieutaila Anderson, well-known club and social worker, died Saturday morning following a stroke. She was 80. Ohio fifty-one years ago. Mrs. Anderson was an active member of the Tabernacle Church, president of the Allegheny General Association, and the Davis Home for Colored Children. She is survived by her husband, P. L. Anderson; a sister, Mrs. M. Hayes, of Ironton and a brother, Harry Holt, of Plittburgh. MISS LENA EVANS NEWARK, N.J.-FUNeral, services were held at Ebenhare M.E. Church, Sparrows Hill, Mt. Zion, of Newark. Mr. Richard B. McIlish, of Newark, N.J. the Rev. J. E. Thomas, officially assisted by the Rev. H. E. Tucker. The Elks were in town to attend the memorial event was held at Mt. Zion, Cemetery. LEVI WILLIAMS JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Lee Williams, well known for his work at the Villeville hospital last Thursday morning, where he suffered a paralytic stroke with which he was struck September 11th. The hospital had Sunday from Rocquemore Baptist Church. MARJORIE LOUISSE WILSON CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.-Marjorie Louise Wilson, age 3, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Wilson, died of pneumonia on September 11th. Her parents, she is survived by one brother, Charles Williams, and a sister, Jacqueline. Interment was at the Villeville hospital with full dignity. MRS AMANDA H BOWYER MRS. AMANDA H. HOWEEN LEXMEN, Bowyer, who has been making her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, at Halls Hill, Hill, October 17th, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Lexington from the a sister, Mrs. M. Hoween, She leaves on October 17th. She leaves on one brother, Hamilton Hazel, of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. Annie Cloe Landine, of New Rochelle, N.Y.; two sons, Mrs. Gertrude Richmond, and Deny Bowyer, of Ohio. LEWIN BINFETT VIRTENNA, Md. Punjalal services of Levin Pinkett, who died Thursday, October 10, were held at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, at Westley the pastor, the pastor, Rev. Angelo, officiating. MISS ALICE WRIGHT CUPPERPEE. Va.-Miss Alice Wright died Tuesday evening at her home near town the funeral was held at Antioch Church Thursday at two o'clock. JAMES MITCHELL PETERSBURG, Md.—The funeral of Mitchell was held at Jones Church Wed. CHARLES I. KING ST. MICHAELS. Md.-Tuesday. October 8th, at 2 p.m. the p.m. James R. L. James all preached the SUNDAY L. K. Kirby who died in the Walter Read Hospital, Washington, D.C. He was the son of the minister in Waltham, the son of a priest in Trinity Zion Church. MRS. FARINIE SHELTON VINTON, Va.—Punzel staff were held here for Mrs. Partile Shelton, 35, who died Thursday at the U.S. Burrell Memorial Hospital, where she is the husband, parents and other relatives. In Memoriam In Memoriam CARPENTER—In fond and loving memory of my beloved husband, Charles Carpenter, who departed this life October 18, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. In my heart he still lives. By his devoted wife, MARY E. CARPENTER, New York City. Oh. how our hearts had bled— For. Elizabeth, you left us full of life And brought back to us dead. We trust that you are happy. In your heavenly hone above, In your sweet pleasure. And, everlasting, love. Measurs. R. E. Williams of Washington, D.C. and Dr. Michler of Wilson, N.C. were joined by Dr. Kenneth Williams, former Goldboro boy, has entered Howard Medical School. He and his families attended their homes are Mrs. J. B. Sykes and Mrs. Hattie Petee. Mrs. Ida Y. Price Hostes at breakfast Mrs. Ida Y. Price Hostes at breakfast avenue, entertained friends at a 9 o'clock breakfast Sunday morning. September 30, 2014, the hostess hosted the pastor of St. James A.M.E. Church; Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hall, Baltimore; Mr. and Valeria A. Wellington and Mits Goldie Gram. The morning was for disembarking for morning church service. CASTONIA NORTH CAROLINA GASTONIA, N.C.-Mrs. John Lyles spent Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Moseley, who is in school. Mrs. Dorothy Washington, who is in school at L.A., spent the week-end with her grandmother. mother, Mrs. Glenn Gather, Mrs. G. S. Weaver, Misses Grewal, Gracew, Brown, Chambers, Costiner, Barnes and Mr. Bryers witnessed the big football game at Durham, N.C., Misses Grewal and Josephus Holland is quite ill at his home on N. Marletta street. She and daughter have returned to Salegh, after teaching here for the past few months, to spend the winter months. Miss Pauline Biggers is home again after spending the summer in New York. She reports that she was in Philadelphia, who was injured in an auto accident some time ago, is not doing so well at this time. She is in an grand musicale as Epworth Chapel, M.E. Church. The pastor, Rev. H. C. Gannaway, will sing Friends of Dr. A. G. Dale have received word from him of his safe arrival in Scotland, and will take a higher job as his profession. Any news of interest will be gladly received and sent to this our paper, if you will send it to 732 N. York street, or call 1342-3w. --- WILMINGTON, N.C.-Mrs. Pricilla Bursell 112 B. 121st street, this city, who has been skied for some time, is somewhat impatient. Miss Mabel Huntler 112 B. 131st street, this city, is home convalescing, after an operation at James Walker Memorial hospital after a long ago, and is showing marked improvement. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall 116 B. 131st street were recent visitors to N.C. G., who are back in Blessing. Levi Daniels has returned home after a pleasant summer in Blowing Rock, N.C. Those who are visiting the AMERICAN will kindly send it to Mrs. J. E. Clarke, 113 B. 131st street, or telephone 1364. The paper is also sold from the office. We will be glad to sell you a copy. Our newsletter will deliver it to your door. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N.C.-The educational program of the Hartzell Memorial Church was successfully carried out the week from June 1 to July 1, 2014. Gomas is pastor. Dr. J. H. Barrhill was sponsor of the program. Dr. Norwood Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. McFall, Miss Verna B. Pembs, Miss Marile Poston and Miss Marilah Lane Battle, motorized to High Point, Sunday, June 14, 2014. Of the Mr. and Mrs. McFall, who live there. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Cherry and Miss White, and four teachers from Gastonia. The football game. They spent a lovely day. Miss Marge Henderson, accompanied by her sister, Miss Pearl Henderson, and Miss Chippy, of Durham, mooted to Pittscher, and held back until Kend with their sister, Mrs. George Leach. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Logan, both of Durham, and Dr. and T. R. Edwards, and family, of Silver City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Leach. Miss Vivian Edwards, of Silver City, and Miss Lucille Crowder, of Winston Salem, are teachers in the public school of Pitttboro. THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THOMASVILLE, N.C.—The Rev. Bowens from the Hoolens Church and his members were present at Zion Church Church Sunday at Mrs. Hattie Alison is visiting her relatives and friends here. She has made her home on the campus of the University of Mr. and Mrs. June Spencer spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Alice Pennington here. Mrs. Greenbush, spent Sunday here with his wife's people. Twins boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. A bunch of flowers was placed in the M.B. Church Sunday, by Samers White. Mr. Samers is a florist here. Lawrence Clark, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out again. He lifted the offering at his church Sunday morning. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.—The orchestra known as Puff's and Norman's Carolinians, played at Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Cardwell's residence on Shepard Street, out of respect to Miss Gladys Cardwell, their daughter, who has been ill for quite a while. After the music, they were served dinner. Miss Cardwell is a bright talented young lady. She spent several years specializing in music and was supposed to get her degree the year her health failed. She is very cheerful and seems much improved. The Pasquotank County teachers' meeting was held at the State Normal School, October 12, Two demonstration lessons were taught: Mrs. O. W. Holly, of Union Chapel School, taught the sixth grade geography. Mrs. Cox, of Pitts Chapel school, taught second grade silent reading. Both lessons were well taught. Remarks were made by Prof. P. W. Moore and Superintendent M. P. Jenninks, Professor Bias discussed with the teachers, the cause of failure among elementary teachers. CLASSIFIED ADS AGENT- WANTED BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES — Big Profits. We start you, furnish everything. DISTRIBUTORS. Dept. 322, 429 W. Superior, Chicago **WHY WORK FOR LESS** When a client needs Medicines and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Full time. Male of female. No experience needed. Today for Free sample books. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 8319 So. State Street Chicago, Ill HERE'S MONEY TO PAY YOUR BILLS, but heres a wonderful opportunity to make $15 a day as my perfect time to rent a furnished part time, New Ford Sedan free of cost, Milwaukee, MIL320 Mornclouth. Chic Quiet. Concords and Discords By LLEWELLYN WILSON Music Should be Taken Seriously. Marian Anderson Coming. Getting Ready for Christmas Now. In these more or less trying days of racial, religious, and industrial maladjustment; days the like of which the world at large has never seen on such a pretentious scale; days which call for the highest and best spiritual, mental, and physical powers to be found in mankind, in order that the standards of civilization may not perish; days which through new ideas of personal and political freedom, develop, at one end of a given distribution curve, types of manhood which by their deeds, the angels, the "a little lower the angels" and at the other end, develop types of manhood which appear to be more like the beasts of the field; it is a very hopeful note; the word is not meant to imply that the interest that are now devoted to the development of the universal language commonly called music. Now, as ever, music has a refining influence on the minds and spirits of human beings. America is the most important what is real and the cultural counsels of judging by the standards of the traditions of the art. America has produced no composers whose works rank with the great master writers of the old world. Great musicians, like great personalities in other fields of human endeavor are the results of social and economic evolution. America recently refticed the problems of pioneered life to be very high-developed along the line of real artistic endeavor. The Negro occupies a very anomalous position in the musical development, here in America. Very often he is found in many communities called the scientific technique of the art, but bountifully endowed with the daring, rhythmically, metodically, and harmonically, which is not found in the more or less musically tired ensembles. The worn-out type of his music represents the worn-out type of his kind. Weil versed, very often, in the traditional forms and methods of musical composition and performance, in the digitization and digitisation and the necessary for real musical progress, many of the newest musical works of progressive composers in this country show more than striking evidences of the influence of the contribution of Negro music. Berry and anon, some prejudiced contemporary attempts to establish his own blinded belief that all Negro music is from the gutter or that our music is from all that is worst in the music of other races. A very strange position to take when it is generally conceded that the Negro, during the early period of his life on this continent, was closely associated with the best types of Americans and the secondary condition largely obtains today. As servants in the best homes in this country Negroes heard the best of the several periods, and if they imitated, which is human and sensible, under the circumstances, hard to maintain, then their efforts of today are anything other than at worst, a somewhat distorted product of their early and present environment. Music, properly studied and developed by the present day Negro, can do much for the maintenance of the group, through our musical endowments, many of the barriers erected and kept in a state of repair by ignorance and prejudice can be broken down or what is better, can be removed is to much complication, in the matter of far too many of our racial group at present. The surface of real musical achievement has barely been scratched by members of our race, when one stops to consider the whole story of musical achievement. One or two composers of merit, one or two performers of note, hire or four singers who can possibly make the grade of music, give us no occasion to sit impatient by and rave about our wonderful musical talent. We, as a group, do possess some musical aptitudes but no more than do other contemporary groups within the confines of our course. We music majors of our young people who and musically inclined are unwilling to learn to read music that they might have an open sesame to much of the world's best music. Indifference makes them willing to a lifetime playing by "earn" by "play," by playing some and satisfied to "fake" by playing some and skipping some. Our group here in Baltimore spends many hundreds of dollars in music annually for music lessons, which lessons they never practice of our own. Music lessons can be by taking lessons; that is to say, by receiving instructions. Many of them deam practice an UNNECESSARY soil. The achievements of Merian Anderson and Faye T. Burleigh, Glarence Cameron White, and Roy Tibbs, are the result of years of work and sacrifice. These musicians are not artists because they are Negroes—they are artists; causes that have developed whatever they originally had as human beings. Seek out any of the artists just named and you will find most of them working just as hard today as they did during their student life. Art is truly long, and time is surely floating as the poet has so long and told us. Hence if we are eventually to bring our gifts to the face, we as a company must keep them in mind, the Thirteens but we must work while we are. Prepares for Christmas Rev. Samuel H. James, the progressive pastor at the Leadhill Street Baptist Church, is already laying plans for an early school. He has the right idea. It takes time to present a first class Christmas service. HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION DETECTIVES — TRAVEL MAKE SECRET investigations. Experience unnecessary, investigations. Experience necessary. System 2100 F. Broadway, New York. HELP WANT—MALE AND FEMALE "WORK—WORK. WORK—WORK you planning to come to Chicago? If so you always get good steady jobs at the CAUPLON EX- AMINATION STREET. GUY YOU may also secure a room through this agency. Enclose ten teens in stamps for further information regarding the above." PERSONAL PARALYSIS TREATMENT Chase's Tonic Diuretic and Laxative Books. Write to kine Co., 228 N 10th St. Philadelphia, Fo. LODESTONE. Rabbit Foot. Palm Sisters. Hare. Dean Co. Books. Catalog Free. PERSONAL USED CARS 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 CASH CHELSE TIRES and BATTERIES! IT USED Vulcanizing-Recharging. 75 Cornet Madison Avenue and Bldde Street. AUTOMOBILES Are a Necessity AUTOMOBILES Are a Necessity They Are Conveni t! Too often we hear people say automobiles are a luxury they cannot afford, when, as a matter of fact, an automobile is a necessity they sorely need. We have good used cars priced so low that every one can afford one. Piedmont Motor Co. 1321-1333 N. MONROE ST. Phone Madison 8586 WM. A. JACKSON, Mgr. ACCESSORIES Betholine and Texaco Motor Oils and Gas. DUCO FINISHING. Battery Service. Expert Repairing STORAGE WASHING USED TIRES! Your Opportunity To Buy RECONDITIONED TIRES At a Bargain General Tire Co. 914 Cathedral Street "In Business This statement affords the buyer a feeling of safety and assurance in dealing which is well worth looking into. Come in for a visit and let us see if we can be of some help to you in selecting a car to suit your needs. Our list is arranged in price groups for your convenience. 1925 CHRYSLER Roadster. 1926 FORD Coupe. 1927 BUCK Coupe. 1928 NASH Sedan. 1929 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 1930 NASH Brougham. 1931 BUCK Sedan. 1932 WILLIES-KNIGHT Touring. 1933 WILLIES-KNIGHT Touring. $300 TO 1923 DODGE Sedan. 1923 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1923 PONTIAC Sport Roadster. 1923 OAKLAND Coach. 1923 PONTIAC Coupe. 1923 NASH Sedan. 1923 CHEVROLET Roadster. 1923 CHEVROLET Coach. 1923 ESSEN Sedan. 1923 ESSEN Coach. 1923 NASH Advan. Sedan. 1923 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1923 BUICK Coach. 1923 BUICK Touring. 1923 PONTIAC Sedan. 1923 WILDS-KNIGHT Sedan. 1929 ESSEX Coupe. 1928 GRAHAM-PAIGE Sedan. 1928 FRANKLIN 11A Sedan. 1928 FRANKLIN Coupe. 1928 BUICK Sedan. $1000 AND 11-B (1927) FRANKLIN Sedan. 12-A (1928) FRANKLIN Sedan. 12-B (1928) FRANKLIN Sedan. 1-30 (1929) FRANKLIN Coupe. *Convenient Terms Of Course* *Your Car Accepted In Trade* Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 710. *The Business Since 1912* ANDERSON Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealers. NOTHING DOWN TO PROPERTY OWNERS 1929 Chevrolet Coach.....3569 1929 Ford Sport Tondster.....$495 1928 Chevrolet Coach.....$357 1928 Chevrolet Coupe.....$376 1928 Chevrolet Sedan.....$455 1927 Chevrolet Coach.....$249 1925 Chevrolet Coupe.....$134 1925 Chevrolet Coach.....$163 1926 Chevrolet Coupe.....$199 1925 Ford Coupe.....$66 1926 Ford Roadster.....$125 1926 Ford Coupe.....$125 TRUCKS 1923 Chevrolet Ton Stake.....$445 1925 Chevrolet 1-ton Delivery.....$369 1925 Ford Station Wagon.....$125 1926 Ford 1-ton Panel.....$135 1926 Ford 1-ton Panel.....$39 1926 Dodge Screen Sides.....$55 1925 Ford Ton, Dump Body.....$65 White 1-ton Stake Body.....$125 **Terms-Trades** TWO USED CAR STORES 1620 Edmondson Ave. Gilbert $600, 1310 W. Baltimore St. Thaura $172, Open Evenings and SHOWROOM NEW CAR SHOWROOM GENERAL OFFICES AND SERVICE PLANT, 1636-38-18 EDMONDSON AVE. FOR. SALE-1927 HUDSON Coach, $425 completely equipped with trunk. Good rubber. 2803 Windsor avenue. Lafayette 1875. Chevrolet Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS 30-Day Guarantee No Down Payment Required of Property Owners or Indorsers Buy Here With Confidence Direct Chevrolet Dealers 3426 REISTERSTOWN-RD. ABOVE CARLIN'S PARK Phone for a Demonstration Liberty 0800. Always Open. LAMBERT WHIPPET Sedan. ESSSE Coach, Challeng. HUDSON Sedan. HUDSON Coach. FRANKLIN Sedan. HUDSON Roadster. REO WOLVERINE Sedan. ESSSE Sedan. PEERLESS Sedan. LAMARKE Sedan. DODGE Coupe. CHRYSLER Coupe. CHRYSLER Touring. CHRYSLER Coach. CHEVROLET Coupe. CHRYSLER Coupe, Rumble. BUICK 4-Pass. Coupe. CADILLAC Sedan. CHRYSLER Coach. BUICK Coupe, Rumble. LAMBERT'S The House Of Confidence Open Evenings, Closed Sunday, USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. Night. Vernon 7343. Nothing But--- It isn't just luck our used cars are so consistently good, because we handle NOTHING BUT good cars. 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN.....373 1923 FORD TOURING.....335 1925 FORD SEDAN.....485 1928 DODGE STANDARD SEDAN.....4500 1925 WHIPPET SEDAN.....3250 1923 JORDAN TOURING.....3125 1925 DODGE TOURING.....3100 1928 CHRYSLER COACH.....3525 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN.....3340 1928 BUICK SEDAN.....500 1928 PLYMOUTH SEDAN.....5625 1925 CHRYSLER TOURING.....3225 1928 PLYMOUTH COACH.....5530 1923 REO SEDAN.....5275 1926 HUPMOBILE SEDAN.....5400 1926 CHRYSLER COACH.....3300 SHOW ROOM 29TH ST. AND REMINGTON AVE. HOMEWOOD 9100-CARS NO. 10 AND 23. OPEN EVENINGS. The HARTER B. HULL Co. DODGE DISTRIBUTORS. Pierce-Arrow Whenever you see a car advertised by a PIERCE-ARROW DEALER you can rest assured that the car is in A-1 condition. Here we offer five—suitable for luxury or convenience at very low prices. Locomobile Touring . $250 1923 Pierce-Arrow 7-passenger Touring . $350 1924 Jordan 7-passenger . $290 1928 Eulek 7-passenger . $675 1928 Eulek 5-passenger Sedan . $295 C. H. Reeves & Co., Inc. 1313-1315 Cathedral St. Opposite Mt. Royal Station. Phone Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Miscellaneous Dressmaking and Designing School PATTERN CUTTING, SMOCKING All Kinds Easy Work. Included. Class or Individual Instructions. COMPLETE COURSE. $25. Price Can Be Arranged In Payments. Wednesday Evenings MIME, MARY LACKSON 617 Merry Avenue p02-2 COMING MARIAN ANDERSON All the Used Cars advertised in this paper are guaranteed to give satisfaction or you don't have to pay Auto Co. Resident Service ER WEEK—7 MAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Mison Street Madison 9479 We Make LOANS ONLY TO THOSE WHO SAVE MONEY IN OUR BANK Open a Savings Account With This Bank We invest our money in First Class Bonds, Mortgages, Loans etc., and for the accommodation of our Savings Accounts, we also make smaller, loans from $100.00 up; time of loans: one year; security: mortgages, confessed judgments, or on notes signed by two friends (business men or property owners); payable in weekly payments of $2.00 on each $100.00 borrowed. Applications received daily. Loans made on short notice. ESTABLISHED 1910 Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. We Have Over 7,000 Savings Accounts We Have Close to 1,800 Christmas Savings Club Accounts GERMANS REMIND MCMILLAN OF U.S.NEGROES They Wear 'Loud' Colors, and Live Chiefly On Pork. Work also Halted to Attend Funerals. By LEWIS K. McMILLAN BERLIN, Germany.—It has been surprising to find the great bulk of the German people so much like the American Negro in so many points. The interesting thing is that this similarity is on the points which are so often, in the minds of "Experts" and "race problem specialists," said to be peculiar to the Negro. Germans wear many loud colors. The clothes of children are made of red, yellow, loud green and every imaginable combination of colors. The women do a great deal of hand work, tucks and frills adding varied colors all over the garment. Germans sing and dance. Music is so imbedded in the lives of all the people that there is always a song in their souls and a song on their They sing simple songs of love, and joy and pain, many folk-songs of the long-age-vestered man, not the music of the heavy music. Whatever else they sing, they sing the songs of simple life. There is present much of loudness and vigor and, at times, among certain elephants, in quietness, with all, a natural, primitive joy. Dance with the Body One of the wellnigh lost arts and practices among American Negroes is the "call-set-dance." It is common here. Among the German youth old dances are being revived. There are two thousand five hundred centers, in all sections of the country, which are devoted to the amusement and cultivation of youth. These centers are supported, in part, by the state. The slow, lifeless, sensuous American dances have come into the large cities (into certain sections of them). Nevertheless hundreds of thousands per piece dance the dances of rhythm and the dances of beauty—with the hands, feet, bodies and accompanying songs. Women Must Work Before going to Germany, I had heard so much of the scholars and philosophers that I thought that every third man I saw would have some of their traits. Instead of a country of "deep" scholarly people I have found a country of simple common people. Most of the women work: so they have large, and often, rough hands, large feet and bodies. Germans Eat Pork This afternoon upon coming through the street not far from my dwelling, I ran across a big wagon which I loaded down with hog meat; hogs that were yet larger than ones that I have seen in Baltimore. In the restaurants it is common experience to see a hearty man or woman getting on the outside of a giant hog leg, jaw or side. If coming to Glenwood does nothing more to prove to me that Negroes are not peculiarly and in this practice it has been worth the while already. Know Hymns by Heart The American Negro goes to church, and so does the German The German knows his hymns by heart and the Bible stories are plenitively stored in his memory. Like the Negro, the German draws many of his illustrations from Bible stories. Professional religion is as much in the system of the German as in the Negro. The German goes to church, but unlike the Negro, he does not stay all day. Service begins at ten and is finished before eleventh-thirty. This gives the people the whole day to spend in the parks. All Go to Funerals And so I might continue. This German likes funny jokes and all other Germans know. He puts aside everything for a funeral—the women go heavily in mourning and children sing and play. Is it not after all that the ordeal after all that the ordeal the human race? and that the souls and the responses, of men are so much alike that the faces of men are colorless? PROVIDENCE PASTOR HERE TO TAKE CHURCH The Rev. E. W. White and Family Arrive in Baltimore By Motor MRS. E. W. WHITE Coming from New Orleans with his family by motor, the Rev. E. W. White, pastor-elect of the Providence Baptist Church, arrived here this week. The Rev. Mr. White will take over the work left by the late Dr. David Over. With him were, Mrs. White, and their daughter, Miss Gladys. Church in Tears Tears streamed down the faces of members of Tulane Avenue Baptist Church Sunday night, when, with the singing of "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," the congregation bade Dr. White good-bye. For twelve years he had served this church, and a few weeks ago his congregation gave him a testimonial and purse of $800, in recognition of his services there. A series of farewell meetings ending with a banquet, were held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of last week. N. Y.'s FOOD BILL IS $26,000,000 35 Harlem Grocers Organize to Get Share of Money Spent Harlem is alive to the need of development if it is judged by its response to the effort of Liz Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, seeking to create a merchandise organization among its 100 grocers. Grocers here are from virtually all of the Southern states, the West Indies, and a few are natives. It has been often said that this group was too cosmopolitan to be brought together. More than 35 of them have gone from three of the Business League meetings so charged with enthusiasm over the prospect of co-operative buying and advertising each without request has been seeking to bring in a fellow merchant. The Headquarters of the Campaign was opened last Monday in the Dunbar Building, 2814 Eighth Avenue, the opening day, more than fifty interested people passed through the door. That night James A. Jackson, Business Specialist in charge of the Small Business Unit of the United States Department of Commerce told the Greens that Harlem required about $25,000,000 of food, annually, and that the purchase of these necessities represented a weekly gross profit of more than Ten Thousand Dollars, much of which deserved to reach their different cash registers. BOY, 5, KULED BY AUTO BRANDY, Va.-Little Jerry Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Turner, was instantly killed last week when struck by an auto driven by M. Roberts of the Virginia Creosote company. His funeral was held Sunday at Shiloh church with interment at Mt. Zion cemetery. MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Coming as a surprise to her many friends throughout the South, the marriage of Mrs. Edua Isabel-Young to the Rev. Cornelius Barton was made known by her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Isabel, last week. Mrs. Young, who was formerly associate editor of the Memphis Triangle and now doing the society work of the Tri-State Tribune, is one of Memphis' most popular young matrons. The Bartons were married October 2nd and will reside in Memphis. "LOVE ESCAPADES" DIVORCE PETITION Two Women and Two Men File Papers in Circuit Court. Mrs. Priscilla Branch Says Husband Struck Her. Mrs. Dorothy Saunders, in her bill of complaint, filed Thursday, charges that her husband, William A. Saunders deserted her after six years and eight months of marital life, although she was kind and affectionate and her conduct above reproach. The Saunderses were married in Washington February 16, 1917. There are no children. Roy S. Bond represents Mrs. Saunders. Harry A. Tyler filed a petition for divorce against his wife, Milla Lilian Tyler, 534 Tyson street. Thursday, Tyler stated that all were married March 6, 1912, and lived together until May 4, 1911, when Mrs. Tyler deserted him, declaring her intention of never living with him again. Because of the long uninterrupted separation, Tyler states that reconciliation is beyond any reasonable hope of expectation. The couple have no children. Tyler is represented by Roy S. Bond. Claiming that his wife, Mrs. Pearl Baker, 3700 38th street northwest, Washington, deserted him, Louis Baker filed a suit for an absolute divorce. Thursday. According to the bill of complaint, Mrs. Baker was denoted her husband, 26, 1926. The Bakers were married August 20, 1922. They have no children. Baker is represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. Laurence M. Adams states in his bill for absolute divorce, filed Thursday, that his wife, Mrs. Gladys Adams, 1718 Presbury street, misconducted herself. According to Adams, the couple were married at Rockville, Md., April 10, 1926, and together until September 1927, when deserted his wife upon the discovery of his escapades" with several men. The couple have no children and Adams is being represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. Claiming that her husband, John M. Branch, 222 S. Spring street, forced her to vacate their home by his cruel treatment, Mrs. Priscilla Branch filed a bill for an absolute divorce in circuit court. Thursday. The complaint stated that she had always been a chaste, affectionate wife, and kind wife, her husband maltreated and, on several occasions, struck her. She says that she was compelled to leave him after one of his vicious attacks on July 4, 1926. The couple, who were married December 15, 1917, have no children. American Negroes Backbone of Reds French Hear of Propaganda to Free Colonies PARIS.—American Negroes are the backbone of the Communist movement among Negroes. Pierre La Pechee Coloniale, the newspaper which is the chief spokesman of colonial interests. Speaking of Communist-propaganda in the colonies, he names the different leaders in Algeria and Tunis, and adds: The semi-intellectuals of that country are qualified to furnish the working nucleus of the propaganda undertaken with a view to the emancipation of the Negro. But it is in the United States that the Komintern (Communist organization) can most easily find funds for its work. Also, that the aim of the Komintern is to out away the colonies from the powers now holding them. Three Die in Kitchen Fire WASHINGTON, D. C.—(CNS)—A ten-month-old baby-girl, her mother, Mrs. Christine Dillard, 29 years old, and the grandfather, Richard Gathers, aged 61, died Wednesday as a result of burns sustained in a fire in the kitchen of the Dillard home Tuesday night. The only proved fatal to members of that three generations, followed an explosion of gasoline used in starting a fire. MARYLAND MAGNOLIA MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md.-Mrs. O. Bishop, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lydia King, Mrs. Charles King, returned Sunday after spending several weeks in Philadelphia, and Chester, Pa. The group conference was held at John Wesley Church Thursday, October 10. Rev. G. Curry, the district superintendent of the North Baltimore district, presided over the group conference. Dr. Superintendent E. Trigg and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Rev. Hayes of Baltimore, Rev. and Mrs. Dotson, of Frederick; Rev. and Mrs. Grant, of Luthrineh, Md.: Rev. N. J. Maylor, of Luthrineh, Md.: Rev. N. J. Maylor, of Luthrineh, Md.: Rev. R. A. Green, of Federal Hill: Rev. G. A. Davis, of Aberdeen, Md.: Rev. E. Hall, of Churchville, Rev. J. H. Johnson. Many inspiring papers were rendered. The use was fostered by Dotson. The conference was taken by the ex-pastor, Rev. R. A. Griffins, of Falls Church, Va. The conference was successful. Sunday. October 13. services were held at John Wesley Church at 3 o'clock. Rev. Griffin preached at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday. At 3 o'clock, Rev. Mrs. R. Brickhouse of Baltimore preached. Her subject was "Have a Mind to Work." At 3 o'clock, a sermon was preached by Rev. Mrs. subject. "How Can These Things Be?" George Thurston, of Coatesville, Pa., on his return from Virginia, stopped here Sunday to visit a few friends. The Rev. John T. Dempsey of Chester, Pa., will be the speaker at Enzeneer Baptist church the second Sunday in November. The Beng rally will be held Sunday at Ebonezer Baptist Church. Rev. Mrs. Bricke- dow. A Halloween contest will be held at Magnolia school house Wednesday evening, October 30. CHURCHVILLE, MARTLAND CHURCHVILLE--The fair will be at Churchville on October 30, 23 and 21; Asbury, 22, 23 and 31. M. Perry William and family were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Hester C. Banks. Mr. Carroll Thompson and family mother, Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Thompson's mother, who is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll. Hezekiah Smith, who has been ill with pneumonia, Miss Anna Turner, from Abingdon, was the Sunday guest of Miss Lillian Smith. Mrs. Robert King, who spent the summer in Cape May, N.J., has returned home. Miss Lee Cloudus, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Fisher. Miss Susie Spann spent the week-end in Baltimore. Miss Lee Cloudus, from Kentucky, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. D. Hall. EDESVILLE MARYLAND EDESVILLE, Md. — Class meeting was attended by the Methodist church, Sunday Rev. I. S. Armstrong, preached at the morning service, Sunday school was also well attended. At the evening service, the Rev. J. C. Lockman attended the Church, delivered an impressive sermon. He was accompanied by his chair. Harry Henry and Luther Moor were the Henry and Earl Henry of Newark, N.J. and at Rock Hill. Harry Henry and Luther oldore were the guests of Miss E. Hall. Nov. 8 - Marian Anderson BEAUTIFUL A Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE NO HOPE, WIFE SAYS; SHE GETS DIVORCE Six Women Given Decrees in Circuit Court During Last Week. NAME RESTORED Mrs. Harriett M. Thomas to Resume Maiden Name. Mrs. Harriett M. Thomas, 913 Lafayette avenue, was granted an abasance divorce, the custody of her child, Clarice, and the resumption of her maiden name, in circuit court, Friday. Mrs. Thomas' testimony showed that she and Samuel B. Thomas had been married at Mt. Giblo. Md., on June 9, 1913, by the Rev. A. Briscoe and had lived together until 1919, when the husband left her without cause. She was represented by Peter L. Woodbury, attorney. Mrs. Marie S. Jackson, 608 Brune street, was granted a divorce from Charles H. Jackson of Trenton, N. J., on charges of desertion, Friday. The couple were married September 13, 1905, at Trenton, and resided until October 6, 1917, when he abandoned her. There are no children. Upon her testimony that her husband had deserted her and that, because of the long interrupted separation since there is no hope of reconciliation, Mrs. Rosa L. Lewis married her husband in a absolute divorce in circuit court. Monday. The Lewises were married in Alexandria, Va., on March 26, 1913, and lived together until September 29, 1919. They have no children. U. Grant Tyler, attorney represented Mrs. Lee. Harriett Johnson, 1210 N. Strickler street, won an absolute divorce from her husband, James E. Johnson, in circuit court. Friday. Mrs. Johnson, in her testimony before examiner Sappington on July 21, 1913, was the warden on October 9, 1911, and maintained a home together until December 7, 1913, when her husband Easily said and easily done if you use Pluko Hair Dressing. One application of this dainty preparation and your hair will show a remarkable improvement. Three applications and it will be softer, smoother and more lustrously alive than ever before. Pluko Hair Dressing is worth a trial. It nourishes and stimulates the hair glands and roots. It makes the most difficult hair-styles a simple matter. Furthermore, it does away with itching scalp and dandruff and promotes the growth of straight, luxuriant hair. Try Pluko today. You'll like the fragrance as well as its results. Cincinnati Negroes Seek Councilman CINCINNATI, O., (C. N. S.)—The Negroes of Cincinnati, awake to their political possibilities, have joined in the movement for the political freedom and achievement of the race which has swept northern cities, and are organizing to support Frank A. B. Hale for the city council at the next election. Hundreds of men and women, confident of the success of their candidate, have volunteered to help register the Negro population 100 per cent strong, and scores of others are attending daily. An effort will be made to replace the ward captains, for although the Negro has for years constituted the basis of Republican strength, the captains of the wards have always been and are now, white. abandoned her without just cause while she was confined to her bed as a result of an operation. There are no children. Mrs. Johnson was represented by U. Grant Tyler, attor- 500 Families Cooperate NEW YORK—(ANP)—The tenants of the Dunbar Co-operative apartments have organized a consumers co-operative association with a view of making joint purchases of household necessities. They will begin with group purchases of milk wholesale rates, dating their own distributing through the company. Later, a master meter will be installed and electric current will be bought on a similar basis. Ice buying will be begun with the coming summer season, and ultimately a commissary established for the handling of the food supplies of the five hundred families in the buildings. HIT AND RUN SUSPECT HELD Held for an investigation suspected of forcibly to stop after an accident, Charles Sparrow, 1512 W. Mairmount avenue, is being held in the Western police statolio, faro ETAOINGSHRD police station for a further hearing. 49 EMERGENCIES AT PROVIDENT HOSPITAL 49 EMERGENCIES AT PROVIDENT HOSPITAL Wife. Who Mislock Phenal for Another Drug, Among Accident Patients. With 80 patients confined to the wards of the institution, internes of the Provident hospital were kept busy when 49 persons were treated in the emergency rooms for injuries received this week. Mrs. Elsie Hurt, 38, 1100 Whitelock street, was treated for phenol poisoning. She is alleged to have taken the drug by mistake for medicine in her home. Wednesday. After being considered out of danger, she returned to her home. Records of the institution show that of the 49 persons who received attention at the hospital, 11 were women, 23 men and 15 children; Those treated were: 11020 Greben, 25, 1420 W. Muberry; Wallace Green, 8, 401 Wadon; Sadie Green, 25, 262 Fairmont; Gertrude Allen, 29, 545 Mechen; Hattle Hicks, 38, 328 W. 928; Charence Ganett, 401, 224 W. 928; Leon Shaertner, 20, 835 Harlem; Ogden Fountain, 32, 1160 Calhoun; Lena Chambers, 3, 637 Cumberland; Edward Sawdens, 10, 1010 W. Arlington; William Hull, 10, 1010 W. Arlington; Simms, 21, 1021 Ruben Slarter, 21, 2111 James Cliffon, 37, 1106 Clarra Thomas, 18, 574 Wilson; W. G. Thompson, 57, 459 Schwartz; Bessie Chase, 22, 1819 Mary Scott, 12, 1819 Mary Scott; Lawale, 47, 2336 Stockton; Walter Miller, 27, 1428 Pennsylvania; William Chappell, 30, 1812 McCulloch; Samuel James, 40, Vincent; eBessie Whitlock; Elsee 10, 2354 Argyle; eBessie Whitlock; Daisy Smith, 25, 1054 Argyle; eMargery Gregory, 30, 929 Shields; Oscar Bethea, 36, 904 Argyle; Hazel Teler 19, 268 Robert; Thomas Brooks, 50, Smith; Fernie White, 32, 921 Argyle; H. S. Morgan, 19, 814 Argyle; Lenard Ball, 30, 815 Whale NO DETROIT ALDERMAN DETROIT—W. Hayes McKinney lawyer, received 13,000 out of a possible 40,000 votes in his race for alderman, last week. 8 Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. ST. PAUL, Mimm.-The Twin City Herald, published in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota, reports a complete victory against the color bar in Minnesota university, won for a colored student, Miss-Frances McHie, by the N.A.A.C.P., which hired lawyers and threatened suit. The case arose when Miss McHie's application for entry to the nurse training course in the university was refused because of her color, the university claiming it only sought to spare Miss McHie, because of the "embarrassment" she would meet as a colored student. COPS HOLD MURDER SUSPECT Suspect of murder in Norfolk, VA, in May, Leonard Ostend, 29, 1022 Leadenhall street, is being held in the Southern police station for an investigation, pending advice from Virginia authorities. MARYLAND WELBOURNE MARYLAND WELBOURNE Md.—Service well attended Sunday at St. Mary's Hope Baptist Church, St. Mary's Church. This week's meeting will be held at Mt. St. initial beginning Sunday, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall and Isaiah Teagle were visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. Brown. Thursday night. The Rev. and Mrs. Aterbidge visited St. Mary's the week, God sent to Wardown. Tuesday night on business. The Rev. and Mrs. Brown and daughter, Zola. William Station and Mrs. Herrettla Taylor molored to Stageville Sunday, where she met the girls. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Mary Holland. Mrs. Herrettla Taylor and Mrs. Esse Spencer. Holland has moved near here on the Raymond Marshall farm. James H. Brown visited his grandchildren, Tuesday, Mrs. Lizzie Barnes and Mrs. Florence Holland. CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, Md.—Mrs. Martha Johnson of Marshall, Del. visited her daughter, Mrs. Annie Johnson's daughter Dolores, left for Philadelphia, Pa., last week. The APRO prize will be given October 15. The Rev. George and the Rev. Tiller motored the Ewington camp, Sunday and also others. Jonathan Minus Found Guilty of Theft of Registered Mail. FOUND EVIDENCE Pleading guilty to violating the postal laws by the theft of a registered letter, Jonathan Minus, 34, postal carrier, 1506 E. Madison Street was sentenced to two years in the Atlanta federal penitentiary when arraigned in Federal district court. Thursday. Testimony given at the trial showed that several registered letters had been reported missing on Minus's route. Federal inspectors who were assigned to "shadow" the carrier sent four decoy letters in an attempt to catch him. Three of the fourth missive was not delivered intact; the fourth missive was not delivered Minus was arrested before he was able to destroy the evidence which was found in his pocket on August 20, past. In answer to his attorney's request for clemency because of a wife and three children who were dependent upon his support, Judge Robert Coleman in a short lecture preceding the sentence, held that because of his position as a carrier and his regular salary which is $2000 yearly, it was not necessary for him to commit the theft. Musa has been connected with the mail service as a carrier for the past nine years, during which time he has held very responsible routes especially in the business sector where he delivered mail for five years. Kittrell Head Inaugurated KITTRELL, N.C.-A(N.P.)-Dai K. Cherry was inaugurated as president of Kittrell College here. Tuesday The new library was dedicated.