The Afro-American

BISHOP IS ACCUSED OF JOB SELLING THE WEATHER CLEAR — COOLER Friday and Saturday a.m. lunes: 7:31 P.M. Sun Sets: 8:23 P.M. a.m. Ses: 8:00 A.M. Sun Eases: 8:24 A.M. a.m. Phases: First quarter, 10th new, 2nd full, 10th last quarter, 23th. RELATIVES LOSE FIGHT FOR STOREKEEPER'S $50,000 ESTATE MAYS LANDING, N. J.-The estate, variously, estimated between $50,000 and $100,000 will be filled by John W. Underhill, storekeeper, for civic betterment will be distributed as he intended, according to a decision handed down by Vito Chiavone. The Ree-Chancellor Ingerson. Underhill, who made much of his wealth from the pennies of school children of Mays Landing, left one-third of it to equip a gymnasium in the new high school, and the remainder to beautify the public park in which he was living. When his death occurred during a battle, the several distant relatives filed a contest, asserting that the bequest for park purposes was invalid because the township committee was not a corporate body and therefore could hold property. The victory ruled that since the bequest is for charitable purposes it held precedence over other claims and that the committee has the power to hold in trust. 39th Year, Number 5 NEW YORK UNIV. CALLED UPON TO CANCEL GA. GAME Secret Football Agreement Not to Play Negro, Hinted. MYERS STAR "Half the Team," Says One Sports Writer. Prof. Giles L. Courtney, head of the New York University Board of Athletic Control, said Wednesday, that if Georgia U.ays the color line game on November 9 will be cancelled. Dr. N.A.A.F. in a letter to the University, Chancellor Elva Brown, asked N.Y.U. to cancel the game if Georgia protests Myers' playing. Dr. Charles M. Snelling, white president of the University of Georgia, notified that his school did not favor playing teams with colored players. NEW YORK. (Special)—Announcement that Dave Myers, New York university football star, would be benched because of his color when his school plays the University of Georgia here. November 9, has brought a demand from writers and fans that the game be cancelled if Myers does not play. Upon the request of the Georgia athletic officials that the only Negro member of the team be barred from that game, it is understood that the athletic authorities at the local institution have secretly agreed to do so, and publicly declare "Myers is out because of injury." Myers, who gained intercollegiate fame last year as a javelin thrower and as a football player, was shifted last Saturday from his regular position at guard to center, and unmerging general-enabling enabled New York University to defeat Penn State, 7-0. While 9,000 looked on at the Yankee Stadium last Saturday, Myers, catty with 100 points, gained, drove true White on to victory. Called "Half the Team" So powerful was Myers that one white writer referred to him as "half of the N.Y.U. team." Another spoke of him as a "human catapult, who flung himself recklessly into the line, and who reaped all the N.Y.U. glory." Chick Mehan, N.Y.U. coach, said an implied agreement existed between the two colleges—not to use colored players — but it was no easier for her to play. She fears Southerners would intentionally seek to cripple Mehan admitted that Georgia "would try to put Dave out." Ed. Sullivan says in the Graphic: "If a New York city university allows the Mason-Dixon line to be erected in the center of its playing field, then that New York city unifier will embark on its football team for all time." Myers Praised Dave Myers is a fine type of colored boy. The fact that he has served as president of the Student Council and Mervs to the highest esteved honor in the school, proves his caliber. If the University of Georgia cannot see its way clear, Mervs to the University, South Carolina, then NYU, should play the game. Regardless of how does may feel about it and no matter how, it he may be to subordinate Mervs to the hands of his school. New York University should not deliberately and cruelly afront this colored lad. At Saturday it was this Dave Myers class, New York State for NYU. It was Myers, filled out of the line to become an offensive back, who supplied the scorers against fordham the week previous. "Playing cleanly and well, Myers has covered himself with glory at fordham University, risking his neck for a school, now turn around and bench him before the university of Georgia asks that the color line be drawn. What a shameful state of affairs for a school, I believe the colleges call it sportsmanlike." Has Precedents Demands of southern white schools that race athletes be barred from play in which they play is not new. Last year, Colgate star, now coaching at Monmouth College felt the sting of prejudice when she was dropped from the lineup when Colgate played Vanderbilt and Virginia Polytechnic. The previous year Vaughn did not make the trip when Colgate played the Navy team, because it was felt that he "would not be welcome at Annapolis." THEAFROAMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 OP IS "HALF OF THE DAVID MYER quarterback of the New York University foothold of Georgia declares must sit on the bench during cause he is colored. A noted sports writer Social Equality Pl in Gastonia M Everybody Concerned in Case Was W Figured. Sob Stuff in 1930 quarterback of the New York University football team, who the University of Oklahoma football team said was the most dangerous because he is colored. A noted sports writer referred to him as above. Social Equality Plays Part in Gastonia Murder Trial Everybody Concerned in Case Was White, Yet Race Problem Figured. Bob Stuff in Final Plea. E FIGHT FOR $50,000 ESTATE estate, variously estimated between W. Underhill, storekeeper, for civic funding, according to a decision seroll. Is wealth from the pennies of school third of it to equip a gymnasium in order to beautify the public park in his leisure house. In 1906, several distant relatives request for park purposes was invalid not a corporate body and therefore since the bequest is for charitable pur- pains and that the committee has the 400 BAPTISTS RIOT IN ZION CHURCH Deacon Ousted, Fights' Pastor and Has Threat Cut EVANSTON, III. (CNS.)—Trouble in the Zion Baptist-church here last Sunday afternoon resulted in the wounding of more than twenty persons, one probably fatal. A deacon began a clock when during the service, a deacon ousted after heated controversy last week demanded that he be reinstated. "You were ejected by the majority," the Rev. G. W. Long said. The two men engaged in a vengeful development into a fist fight and changed the congregation of more than 400 men and women into a screaming mob of kicking, clawing, fighting and biting. When the riot ended Samuel Sanders, an ousted deacon, was found with his throat slashed. The police arrested a large number of the participants. The Rev. Mr. Long was released on $1,000 bond, Simon Matthews, a deacon, was held in $56,000 bond charged with cutting Saunders Bush Sues Jesse Binga for $55,000 Falling Through of $100,000 Insurance Deal, Said to Be Cause. CHICAGO, IL.—(ANP)—After losing first blood in a civil suit filed in federal court against Jesse Binga, banker, here two weeks ago, attorneys for A. E. Bush of the Century Life Insurance company of the Rock, Ohio, amended bill. Mr. Bush charges that Mr. Binga entered into agreement to buy a controlling interest in the Century Life Insurance company of the Rock, Ohio, amended bill. The sale which Binga agreed to pay, it is said, was $5 per share. John L. Webb, who now controls the organization, is reported to purchase a quantity of the stock for the company. The court is said to have ruled that Bush had no case, it not having been proven that Binga agreed to perform any duty Originally involved. An employee bill which Federal Judge Carpenter is now considering, claims it is reported, $55,000 damage. James B. Cashin, an associate of attorney H. Morris is an associate of Mr. Binga. Ben F. Clanton insured for Mr. Bush. Woman 110 Leaves 124 Direct Descendents REMINGTON, Va. (CNN)—The funeral of Mrs. Myra Tackett Bunker, 110 years old, took place Wednesday from the Remington Baptist church, white, and served as sex-to-many years. Mrs. Brown, who was twice a widow, is survived by 11 children, 6 daughters and 5 sons. children and 6 grandchildren, children and great-grandchildren, the oldest of which is nine years old. CHARLOTTE, N.C.-Seven white union textile workers were given sentences from 5 to 20 years in prison this week for killing a white chief of police in the Gastonia mill strike. Everybody concerned in this case is white and yet the race problem figured, because the connected men were Communists who believe in race and social equality of the Negro. Judge Barnhill, presiding, ruled: "The jury is entitled to know what manner of men the defendants are when they are on the witness stand, in order to know whether or not to believe them." He also ruled that if a defendant was guilty of North Carolina, belief in race equality would also impeach his testimony. Same Platform "Did a Negro speak from the same platform with you?" demanded James F. Newell, another member of the prosecution. Defense counsel objected to the question as irrelevant and immaterial but the judge permitted the prosecution to argue for a considerable amount of evidence against the progo as on an equality with a white man proved that the white man had sunk so low he could not be believed on the witness stand. Labor Jury The "labor jury," two colored and ten white-workers, sent out by the Cleveland Unity convention to "obtain" the jury, because it had colored members. Colored people, unless they are prisoners, are not permitted on the first floor of the court room. White and colored jurors then went to the crow-balcony. This law gave the verdict found that Governor Gardner himself is a mill owner. It added: "One of the principal illusions of the legal system in the United States is that a jury is a trial by a jury of his peers. If our brothers who faced trial in Charlotte had been tried by a jury of their peers, it would have been a labor jury, a jury of workers who underwent the labor and of labor's struggle in general. It is the purpose of the state in such cases not to secure a jury of peers of defendants, but to secure a meritorious jury." VICTOR REGARDLESS OF THE EVILDENCE PRESENTED. "We, the labor jury, find the defendants not guilty." Sob Stuff A sample of the stuff pulled off by State's Attorney John Carpenter in his final plea to the jury was the following: Carpenter lay prone upon the floor, shouting from there his description of the fallen chief. He knelt before him, with his hands widow at the deadbed, and sobbed into his folded arms the dying words of "that stainless, Christ-like chan, shot in the back by the cowardly, Carpenter walked over and grasped the hand of Aderohil's sobbing widow, "Mrs. Aderohil," he said, "I want a home tenderly and keep it for your son and daughter. I want to know that the prosecution of North Carolina gives you its sympathy, that—" Court Interrupts "No, Mr. Scollier, interrupted Judge Barrhill, have to stop that, you appealing to the emotions of the fury." WHARTON FOR MINISTER BOSTON, Mass.—On the grounds that he has been in Liberia for several years and has become accustomed to the climate, the Chronicle, editorially, urged upon President Hoover to seek, the appointment of Franklin R. Hamilton, new secretary of the American Legation on Monrovia. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 BOOKER TEE, JR. DECLARES WIFE WAS FAITHLESS Son of TuskegeeFounder Files Counter Divorce Suit, Now. Sum Settled on Wife at Marriage. LOS ANGELES, California. (CNS) — Misconduct and faithlessness is made the basis of a new court action in a suit for divorce filed here last week by Booker T. Washington, jr., against his wife, Mrs. Nettie Hancock Washington. Asks $20,000. The suit followed the dismissal of an untried action brought some time and the dismissal of brought some time ago by Mrs. Washington, who sent the son of the Tuskegee founder asks that a previous property settlement of $20,000 made to her aside on the grounds that it was made before she was aware that his wife was unmarried. The marital difficulties of the Washington came into court in December of last year. Mrs. Washington filed a divorce action accusing her husband of cruelty and failure to provide for their two children. PETER In a prepared statement made public shortly after the filing of the suit by Mrs. Washington, *Booker T.*, Jr. denied the allegation of failure to support, declaring that following the death of his father he gave her without restriction all of the $20,000 received from the sale of the latter's home. He also gave her a $1,700 buckel car, he studied, and through his generosity enabled her to buy an apartment house in Los Angeles and a surburban home at Sierra Madre. At that time he stated that it was his wife's taste for gay living, her lack of interest in the home, due to seeking pleasure outside, which wrecked the home. He also said that he and his husband, seen to run principally to dances, automobile rides and early morning gay parties. Gay Liver Mrs. Booker T., he said, neglected the home and he was compelled to pay Mrs. J. G. Gordon $80 a month to care for the children. He was about 41 years old. He was the son of the Tuskegee founder, by his second wife, Olivia Davidson Washington, and was raised by the third wife, Margaret Murray Washington. T. Jr. is assistant supervisor of attendance on the Los Angeles school board. KANSAS CITY, Mo.—"In Chicago," said Congressman Oscar DePriest, before 1200 persons at Memorial Hall, "a card index plan of keeping track of voters is used." "Every voter is checked up frequently, and at any time the organization knows who has moved in or out of the precinct. The party knows beforehand the number of voters who will support the ticket and the hour the citizen desires to vote." DePriest was introduced by Congressman U. S. Guyer, representative from Kansas. DePriest in Movies LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Movie cameras filmed Oscar DePriest on his visit here. Films recorded the arrival of the DePriest party from the time they stepped out of their car at the Southern Pacific station until they returned to the hotel late that even the reception, close-ups of DePriest, Stepin Fetchit and little Farina. The film showing the motorcycle escort, the fraternal parade and more intimate scenes we saw we finished in time to give him a pre-view before he left the city. 160 SEEK JOBS AS COPS NEW YORK--Some 106 applicants in Harlem have filed application papers for the next police examination. RUNS FOR KY. COUNCIL MAYSVILLE, Ky., (ANP)—For the first time in the history of Maysville, a colored man is seeking public office. Edward Gordon, mechanic is seeking election to the city council from the Fifth ward. Attends Spiritualist Banquet BOSTON Mass—Despite the notice on the program, Mr. Simpson attended the banquet of the National Spiritualist Association, at the Hotel FORMER KITTRELL "PREXY" WINS PATERNITY CASE Court Instructs Jury for "Not Guilty" Verdict. GIRL A STUDENT Miss Angie Neal Now in Baltimore. HENDERSON, N. C. The final chapter in the paternity case of Dr. G. A. Edwards, 54, former president of Kittrell College, was written here last Thursday in superior court, when a verdict was rendered in favor of Edwards. Bismarck Trustees Dr. Edwards disclosed that it had been instigated by one or two members of the Kittrell college after he refused last year to resign until his back salary amounting to $10,000 had been paid. It was alleged at the trial that Ms. Anderson was the Kittrell student, who now lives in Baltimore, had written the court denying that Edwards was the father of her child and denying that she was responsible for instituting the suit against him. It also was revealed that the instigators of the suit had, on several occasions, approached Edwards with proffers to compromise with wilful and entirely. Edwards, however, insisted that the case be tried in court and decided by a jury. He judged directed that a verdict be returned in favor of Dr. Edwards, completely absolving him of the charges. He is now practicing as an architect in both Carolina and Kentucky. Durham Resignation Accepted Bishop A. L. Galines and the trustees of Kittrell accepted the reservation December when Miss Neal, with her infant, in her arms, was taken by her father to Henderson, N. C., for a wager.益友给了 were confused. In one, Miss Neal attested that Dr. Edwards was the father of her child. In another, she denied. It and said she affidavit was given under duress. Book Store at Howard "U" Peeves Dealers Complaint Made to Members of Congress, Dr. Scott Explains. WASHINGTON. — Complaints by local bookstore owners to members of Congress are being made in an effort to prevent Howard university continuing its bookstore. They allege that it is a violation of the charter and is unfair competition. Similar stores are now conducted at leading colleges of the country. Dr. Emmette D. Dr. Emmette is in charge of inquiring congressmen, declares that Howard, according to Controller General McCarl, is not a government institution. The university is sponsor for 400,000 dollars in the store of Secretary Scott's statement says: "The plan involves the purchasing by faculty and student body of 1,000 dollars at $3 a share in this cooperative bookstore for the equipment and school books." The "books to be carried by the store are those in use only at Howard university. There is no idea of competition among school books are books other than those used in Howard university." "The books and supplies are to be sold at regular retail prices. Profits will be added to the holders in proportion to relative purchases. The store will be used as a practice for students taking commercial courses." PITTSBURGHER INJURED HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Miss Mamli L. Merritt, of Fitzburg, Va. when the automobile in which she was riding collided with another car here this BEN BESS COLUMBIA, A. S. G.—Benjamin Bess, freed from prison October 15 after a sensational case, left immediately for Pennsylvania. He was sentenced to thirty years in prison, June 7, 1915, and served thirteen years until-Maud Collins, 60 white, made an affidavit that she had lied about the assault. Bess was pardoned but later re- arrested when the woman fearing prosecution for perjury, withdrew her affidavit. N. J. Frederick, attorney, carried the case to the state court of ap- peals, which decided that a governor cannot revoke his pardon. WILL MARION COOK veteran music composer, being greeted by stars of the musical comedy. "Great Day," which he assisted in directing, Broadway stage beauties think the world of "Daddy" Cook. Lily-Whites' Row Against Hoover, Breaks Out Again President Declares Public Service Is Test for Any U.S. Job, Not "Recommendations." WASHINGTON—(Special) — Row between President Hoover, G.O.P. Chairman Claudius Houston on one side, and Colonel Horace Mann, white, who was Hoover's Dixie campaign manager, and Florida lilywhites on the other side, led to several conferences at the White House last week. Colcel Mann, frozen out after the campaign by the President, who turned down Mann's plan to exclude Negroes altogether, threatened to organize the "better people of the South" in a revolt against Mr. Hoover. Mann and Houston, allies in the campaign, have fallen out and almost come to blows. Houston rode roughshod over the Mann program in Tennessee. MADE ORPHANAGE SIT ON HOT STOVES Women Orphanage Heads Indicted in Memphis MEMPHIS. — Charges of beating children and forcing them to sit on hot stoves as punishment, led to indictment of Miss Bessie Simon, orphanage head, and her assistant, Miss Emuice Gibson. Two charges grew out of investigation that the orphanage following a fire in which eight children lost their lives. Three children were produced with cracked knuckles and hands, best made in cuisine; man they singers will never be normal again. Two children were produced who testified that they had been beaten Florida's Grievance Florida G.O.P. lily-whitees are peeved because the President turned down all their nominations for U.S. District Attorney and named instead one "Mister Hughes," white. Mann and his Florida aides also meet within thirty days in Atlanta to corner some 260 Southern votes in the next national convention and turn them against Mr. Hoover. Hoover Answer The Hoover answer to this was to make public the following letter to G.O.P. lily-whites in Florida, dated September 26: Public Service "It is the natural desire of the Administration to build up and strengthen the Republican party in the State of Florida. That can be done in cooperation with the State organization if the organization presents canvassing requirements of public service. This is an obligation in the interest of the people of the State, and, the first tenet in that program is that no longer should be housed by Federal officials; no longer shall public office be regarded as mere political patronage but that it shall be public service. "The success of the Republican party rests upon good government, and it will have good government so far as it within my power to give it. My own belief is that the people of Florida supported me in the past election because they expected that from me. I note you demand that I shall have private appointments in Florida irrespective of meric or my responsibility and that you appeal to the opponents of the Administration to attack me. I inclose here with copy of a statement which I received March. That statement was no idle gesture." Seven Months' Probe "For seven months the Department of Justice has investigated first one candidate and then another who were proposed by the Florida organization. The department did not feel that they could consistently recommend a candidate, the names presented, Mr. Hughes, with many years of tried service in the department as an important member of the division devoted to enforcement of the Eleventh Amendment, was not appointed at the request of recommendation of any-political organization whatever. He was appointed officer, and was appointed able and vigorous law enforcement officer. Furthermore, all three of the Federal Judges of Florida attested to Mr. Hughes's ability and standing." All White but Corpse ATLANTA, Ga.—Miss Fanny Denel, 76. was buried here last week from the home of A. K. Mordeck, where she served 61 years as a servant. At the funeral the preacher, the choir and the pallie bearers were all white, but she was buried in the section of Laurel Grove cemetery. CANT BE STATE COIS PHILADELPHIA—George Harmon and John Glove were recently denied application for positions on the state force by major Lynn Adams, white Edition This Paper Consists of TWO SECTIONS—20 PAGES "MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS;" Hayward's Great Novel, in 2d Section WHITE REPORTERS MAD; CHOKE ON RACE EQUALITY ISSUE NEW YORK—(Crusader News Service)—Declaring that he had been heckled by scores of Southern white press representatives during the Trade Union Southern convention, which just closed N.G., William Z. Foster, white, general secretary of Trade Union Unity League, told labor press representatives here how Southern white reporters had asked him in horror if he believed in amalgama- tion in the race. "I pointed out to them," Foster said, "that the races amalgamate, whether they like it or not; that as soon as the barriers to communication and isolation of the races are broken down, there is a mixture "I pointed out to them that there were over two million mutuates. In this country, whose fathers were white men and that the present laws against inter-marriage simply penalized the Negro women by denying them any protection whatever, without stopping the amalgamation. I also proved by examples from their lives, that despite the old prejudice against 'squaw' the man now, and there are many in the South, who can prove he has a little Indian blood in him, proceeds it. I told them we were for work- ing-class solidarity and so reporters were so mad they almost choked," he added with a laugh. MADE ORPHANSSIT ON HOT STOVES Woman Orphanage Heads Indicted in Memphis MEMPHIS. — Charges of beating children and forcing them to sit on hot stoves as punishment, led to indictment of Miss Bessie Simon, orphanage head, and her assistant, Miss Ennice Gibson. The charges grew out of investigation of the orphanage following a fire in which eight children lost their lives. Three children were produced with cracked knuckles and hands bent in a fist. The children,angers will never be normal again. Two children were produced who did that that they beaten severely,littered other street wooden clubs, and other instruments. Paul Robeson Barred from London Hotel 20 Hotels Refuse Rooms to West Indian English Citizens LONDON.—Before sailing for New York Saturday, Paul Robeson, actor and singer, wrote to friends that he and Mrs. Robeson had been barred from the dining room of a local hotel on account of his color. Robeson said that he did not want to visit the hotel but had been invited and importuied by white friends who protested, but waiters, and finally the manager, refused to change the anti-Negro policy. West Indians who may be English citizens, are also barred by England's color line. One white man visited 20 hotels vainly seeking accommodation for a colored friend. Robert S. Abbott, of Chicago, was turned down this season by thirty white hotels here. Auto Is Wrecked Trying to - Pass Hampton Officials PETERSBURG, Va.—Emuls Mark, 21, Hartsville, S.C., is dead from a broken neck, Overton Robinson, 23, of Williamsburg, Theodore Baskin, 18, of Providence, R.I., and Lisbon Gers, 24, of South Boston, Va., were injured when their car overturned last week on the Petersburg Pike trying to pass an automobile in front of Allen Washington and Mr. Hamlin Nelson of Hampton Institute were driving. Both cars were enroute to the Virginia State-Bluefield football game. $61,000 for BROWN "U" QUITMAN, Ga.—(ANP) — Morris Brown University of Atlanta, Georgia, received a gift of $1,100 at an educational mass meeting of the South Georgia A.M.E. Conference held here. This gift makes a total of $81,000 for A.M.E. Georgia Conference for Negro education in the last twelve months. COMMISSIONER DENIES ALLEGED "SALE"OF JOBS Fifteen Cases, Involving $100 to $300 Each, Asserted. CONFESSION MADE Go-Between Tells of Turning Over Money. CHICAGO. (Special) Bishop Archibald J. Carey, Civil Service Commissioner, denied any connection with the sale of municipal jobs. The prelate who also presides over the Fourth Episcopal District of the A.M.E. church, was named by Loyal E. McGill, former deputy bailiff in the Municipal Court, termed a small base white politician whom Bishop Carey never saw until two weeks ago. McGill then acted as go-beween and on fifteen occasions collected from $100 to $300 from city joe-seekers and turned the money over to Bishop Carey who promised to see that the payees were placed in city where the jobs were not forthcoming. McGill declared that individuals came to him for their money and since he could not produce it he went to the State's Attorney for protection. McGill's confession was made to Asst. State's Attorney, George S Levin, white. bishop values. "I am a man," man, Bishop Carey told Attorney Swanson, "until two weeks ago when he was brought to my office, nor did he ever pay me a dime. The first I heard of him was sometime before when his called and asked if she could see me. "When she came to my office she said she had come to see about the financial arrangements that her husband had with me. I told her that he would make such false representations and had to arrangement with him. She then wanted me to see him, and I refused, telling her I did not wish to have anything to do with anyone would make such false representations." "I was advised by friends that I had better follow this thing up, as someone might be trying to put something over on me. I had McGill brought to my office and had police with the persons who had given him money to prefer charges against McGill so as to have him arrested; but the person refused, saying he would have a better chance of getting his money back. It is a confidence game pure and simple. I am absolutely innocent of any such charges." Talking to a representative of the Association, Bishop Carey declared that on the day McGill charges that he turned money over to him, he was down in Anderson, Indiana, presiding over a church conference. This statement was corroborated by members of the Bishop's office and by newspaper clippings from the daily paper in the Indiana city. Ministers Employ Detective Friends of the bishop have rallied to him and one white man living in a down-state city in Illinois has written the bishop offering to present proof that McGill is a crook of long standing and that in 1821 he swindled a large group of people out of money for the Fourth Episcopal district rose immediately to protect their prelate, employing Sheridan Brusseaux, well-known detective. In a statement to the Associated Negro Press, Mr. Brusseaux said: "I have been employed to make an investigation of the charges which have appeared in the newspapers. We have investigated the reputation and character of McGill and the environment in which he lived and find so many discrepancies that it appears certain a conspiracy between McGill and other individuals to extract money from the bishop." S. S. Booker to Get · $200,000 Y.M.C.A. Youngstown Workers Discharged, Money Raised Before Campaign Began YOUNGSTOWN, O.—Some 875 "Y" workers of both sexes on one million dollars for city Y.M.C.A. buildings, were discharged without doing a lick of work. The special gifts committee and the entire sum already subscribed. The colored branch "Y" under S. Sooke societies building. Julius Rosenwald gave his check for $25,000. HOOVER COULD AID U. S. EMPLOYEES A Quality Loaf the new TIP-TOP BREAD When you serve this new and perfectly baked Tip-Top Bread to your family, you immediately establish a new quality standard for bread in your home. Over fifty years of baking experience provides a background of quality... a quality you will find present in every loaf of this new and better Tip-Top. Ask for it by name... or better still—place a standing order with your dealer and be sure of being supplied daily. Look for the Modernistic Wrapper with the tumbling tops. WARD BAKING COMPANY 99 PER CENT OF D.C. EMPLOYEES WHITE Race Looks to Hoover to Changt. Present Employment Status. TWO TO BE FIRED D. C. Commissioners Slated to Walk the Plank. WASHINGTON. D.C.—(CNS)—The rumor that President Hoover is looking for two outstanding Washington residents to appoint as District Commissioners in February is hailed by many race leaders here as a chance to "get somewhere" with the requests for better representation in the several departments of the District government. It is said that the President began his search for them long before the Mississippi case broke and caused criticism of two Incumbent commissioners—Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Talaferro. The men Hoover wants, it is reported, are of the type that he calls the "new patriots"—that is, men who have been notably successful in own fields, who are pressed for money and who are willing to make a sacrifice in order to perform some public service. It is doubtful whether any President has been so determined to give Washington good government as is Hoover. One reason for this is that no other President has ever known Washington so well. Hoover had been a resident here before he entered the White House, and in that time he had become well posted on the life and the problems of the nation. Almost ninety-nine per cent of the clerk-grade employees of the District government are white. There is but one colored clerk in the District building under Commissioner Ertwy, only six under commissioner Jerro, and three under the Engineer commissioner and one unclassified. Perry Howard Cases are Dismissed U.S. Cannot Prove Charges of Selling Federal Patronage WASHINGTON, D.C. — Attorney General William D. Mitchell last Tuesday authorized the United States attorney for the southern district of Mississippi at Jackson, Miss, to dismiss the remaining postmasteres against a legislative committee of Perry Howard, Republican national committeeman for that State. Those under indictment and against whom charges will not be pressed include Edward L. Benton, Dr. A. M. Redmond D. Redman and George L. LeLelland, the last member white. The action of the Attorney General virtually closes one of the most interesting political prosecutions ever undertaken in Federal courts. The indictments charging conspiracy to violate the law against the purchase and sale of Federal offices were brought immediately after the publican national convention at Kansas City in W. W. Howard was the principal defendant, were tried with the aid of Government counsel sent to Mississippi from Washington. The trials ended in acquittals. By SARA PELHAM SPEAKS Call North 3134 2001 Eleventh St. (C.N.S.) Guests at Reception for Adams and Harris. Among the guests: Dr. and Mrs. Mordeal Jean Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Garson, Mr. and Mrs. Proff, Son, Prof. and Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. O. David Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith, Dr. Otella Cromwell, Prof. and Mrs. Kelly Miller, Dr. Georglanna Simpson, Dean and Cake, Dr. W. Holmes, Dr. Cake, Dr. Georglanna Simpson, Dr. Alain LeRoy Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Just, Dr. and Mrs. Numa P. D. Adams, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, Mrs. S. M. Dudley, Dr. Dudley Mrs. S. M. Dudley, Mrs. Childers, Prof. Roy Tibbs, Miss Alma Tibbs, Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mrs. Carrie W. Clifford, Mrs. Amanda Grisy-Hilley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pelham, Prof. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Miss Lola Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Simeon L. Carson, Prof. and Mrs. William Stanton Nelson, Mrs. Irene Miles, of San Antonio, Prof. and Mrs. Inagua, of San Antonio, Prof. and Mrs. J. Baudult, Prof. and Mrs. G. Smith Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mattingly, Mr. and Kirkland, Mr. and Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes, Mrs. Miss Julia Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Dr. P. Davels, Mrs. Alen. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gardner, Mrs. Helen G. Jackson, Mrs. Mary Merriverey, Miss Conway, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whale, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Skinner, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Deuglass, Dr. and Mrs. John Tyrph Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Deuglass, Dr. and Mrs. Irene Miller, Mrs. Laura Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Barron, Mr. Jas. S. Julian, Jr. Dr. Claire Miss Conway, Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Hartford Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Polk, Mrs. Lillie S. P. Person, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Goodloe, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Early, Dr. Dorothy Boulding, Miss Marita Bonner, Miss Alice Chiles. Mrs. Frances Logan, Miss Gladys Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, the Misses Lenora Randolph, Zita Dyson, Miss Ethel K. Douglass, Miss Lucy Gromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Amos, Miss Louis Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chief, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dishman, Miss Leanna F. Jackson, Miss Juanita Howard. Mr. and Mrs. James Nell, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Olden, the Miss Helen and Grace Brown, Miss Bertha McNeill, Miss Carrie S. Lee, Miss Clayda Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Dixon, Mrs. Elfred Matthews, Dr. N. Fairfax Brown, Miss Marcelle Brown, the Misses Edith and Hope Lyons, Miss Edith Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Hunton, Prof. N. E. Weatherless. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkins, Mrs. Irene Norwood, Miss L. A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Russell, Miss P. M. Coston, Dr. and Mrs. C. Y. Harris, Miss Dorothy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. E. R. Jaymes, Miss L. A. Duckett, Mrs. O. S. Bond, Miss Gertrude Watkins, Mrs. Vita W. Scott, Miss Lottie L. Ruff, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Trig, Mr. and Mrs. P. Edmonston, Miss Lydia Brown, Miss Carrle Mann, Miss Norma Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gray, Miss Elise A. Palmer, Miss Irma Craig, Miss Daisy Prazier, Mrs. Marion Westmoreland, Miss Thomasine Corruthers, Mrs. Nettle Pinchback. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Miss Jennie Lee, Mrs. Jennie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Mrs. Mary C. Gottrell, Miss Ethel Hall, Miss Estreida Spratlin, Miss Carrie P. Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey, Dr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Mrs. Mary E. Milton, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder, Miss Bernice A. Foreman, Miss Gladys Toliver, Mrs. Ethel G. Murray, Mrs. Minne Kayo, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Pelham. Dr. and Mrs. F. Douglas Speaks, Mr. J. Lesesne Wells, Dr. C. Thurston Perrebee, Mr. Walter G. Daniel, Mr. Alfred Nixon, Mr. Cecil Cohen, Mr. Clyde Glass, Mr. Harry G. Grant, Mr. Francis Howard, Mr. Harry Wright, Mr. Charles Wright, Mr. PRESENT MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL Women voters of the Chicago South Side are questioning the "moral right" of Mrs. Ruth H. McCormick to import Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, D. C., to Chicago to manage her campaign for nomination as Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate. D. C. Society William Duncan Allen, D. John S. Mitchell, Mr. Hillyard Robinson, Mr. Harry H. Jones. Isis Leaders Feted. Other guests present were Mrs. Mary L. Miller, Mrs. Sarah J. Lastercase, Mrs. Sarah Moxley, Miss Carolyn Thornton, Miss Thornton rendered a piano selection and Miss Powell danced. Mrs. Powell entertained at lunch by Mrs. Sarah Moxley at her home in Ancocasia at four p.m. and at dinner at the home of Dr. Elsha Evans, 12th and U streets. Mrs. S. M. Slockton entertained later at a theatre party and Dutch supper. **Round Table Receives.** The fall season began Tuesday evening with the reception given by the Round Table in honor of Miss M. Pearl Adams and Miss Ethel Harrrils, two of Washington's most interesting young women, in a fifteen month period of study abroad. The first formal affair of the season, it was a gala occasion with a brilliant assemblage of guests. The Round Table received from eight to ten guests the Musol Club, which had been transformed into a lovely fall garden with multi-colored oak leaves, palms, ferns and huge baskets of The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 brilliant yellow "muma." Soft music was played by a woman in a "quilt" by Sym- mum. (A. E. Wright, *Al. Wright*. phony directed by Albert Burgess. The nine honeys are made of honor or made by the receiving line. Miss Adorable is a gorgeous gown of sapphire blue transparent velvet trimmed with gold, and gold and sapphire slippers. Miss Harris was lovely in flame velvet with gold slippers. Each of the guests of honor carried bouquets of roses on roses tied with satin ribbons. The hostesses were, Miss Sadle Danlei, who wore a bouffant frock of orchid taffeta trimmed with rose, Dr. Eva Dykes, in pale green chiffon and gold slippers, Miss Ruth Weatherless, in orchid chiffon with palsley slippers; Miss Estelle Pinkney, in green chiffon wit hsliver and gold sequins, with silver slippers, Miss Grace Coleman, in black chiffon. Miss Camile Nickerson, in canary chiffon, with touches of sapphire blue, Miss Rosa Nixon, in blue, Mrs. Dorothy Beckley in green transparent velvet with rhinestones, and Miss Ophelia Davidson, who presided at the punch bowl, wearing black taffeta with American beauty and The guests were announced by Mr. John John Landers, assisted by the hostesses. Mrs. Lewis Guest. Mrs. Lubls R. Mehlinger entertained at bridge in honor of Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Chicago, Ill., at her home, 9 Iowa Circle, northwest, last Friday evening. The honor of was given a string of caps held by her hostess. Other prizes were awarded Mrs. Harry Atwood and Mrs. Arthur Cur丝. Others present included Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Robert W. Howard, Mrs. White, Mrs. Robert W. Hamilton, Mrs. Miss Phyllis Terrell, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and Miss Caroline Galloway. Kappa Alpha Psi. The local alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held their first meeting of the season at the home of George E. G. Heyes last Saturday evening. What Good Are We. Wilbur H. Stirzkind, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Ira W. Cornellus, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were elected president and secretary, respectively, of the "What Good Does a club do?" university undergraduate and alumni. Dr. Liloy H. Newman was elected treasurer. The election of officers was held at meeting Wednesday night of last week at the home of the president, Dr. Dirtle. Stirzkind succeeded Dr. Ira P. Davis. Freedmen's hospital dental interne, who had the distinction to serve two terms as the president of the club. The What Good Does a club do?" event closed affair, on the evening of November 8. Wright Shower On last Saturday night, Miss Lillian Wright, one of Washington's most charming brides-elect, was tendered to the ultimate friends, Mrs. Lillian Smith Nash and Mrs. Josephine Kenney, assisted by a coterie of associates and friends, beautiful residence of Mrs. Kenney, 1628 S street, northwest, and was enjoyed, not only by Miss Wright, but by the happy friends who gathered to give honor and admiration. She was arranged by Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Kenney, who had decorated the spacious parlor of the Kenney residence with cut flowers and candles, and of both spring and autumn for the matrons and maids who part in the shower. The plan consisted of a complete surprise to Miss Wright, who would be given a party given for another young lady. After the guest of honor had recovered from her surprise, she was requested to find her present, the corner of the first floor. Her search brought forth numerous and beautiful presents of many different designs and materials, to the amusement and satisfaction of the corner of the first floor. into the sailor of the shower. After a long search the presents were carefully arranged on the table and exhibited by a blind-elec and her friends were escorted by the hostesses to the beautiful dining room where a delicious supper was served. Those who were contributed to the show were: Mrs. Thelma Gainey, Mrs. Letitia Wright, Mrs. Dorothy Akinson, Mrs. Ella Albert Brown, Mrs. Miss Rutten, Mrs. Martha Bickwell, Mrs. Adèle Weeden, Miss Grace Collins, Mrs. Elfrede Mitchell Matthews, DEFENDANT SLEEPS IN TRAFFIC COURT WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—Collin Dessure, of Macon, Ga., came to Washington two weeks ago and bought an automobile $15—which caused his arrest on the charge of driving without a permit and without tags and with posing a red stop light. The defendant said he thought traffic signal lights were for decorative purposes, and he decided whether his name had tags, he replied, "He did not know, but that it had been running all three days." right. The charges did not seem to worry him a great deal for he went to sleep twice during his trial. Judge Ralph E. Given took his personal bond and, advised him to dispose of his automobile. D.C.Society Mrs. Mattle Allen, Mrs. Lula Jackson, Mrs. Mary E. Tyler, Mrs. Virginia Peters, Mrs. Lillian Smith-Nash, and Mrs. Josephine W. Kenney. She the happy guests were: Mrs. Bertle Terrell, Mrs. Seiana Newman, Mrs. Lee Brown, Mrs. Dalya Newman, Mrs. Lee Ford, Mrs. Hattie, Mrs. Mattle Slig- Bessie Short, Mrs. Mamie E. Hall, Mrs. Lizzie Ferguson, Miss Lenora Ballie, Mrs. Lillian Nash, Mrs. Dora Walston, Mrs. Alice Ogle, Mrs. Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Ola Ferguson, Robertson, Mrs. Jennie Browne, Mrs. Mary Garnett and Mrs. Ruby Collins. Howard Dinner. The eighth annual Howard Women's dinner will be held in the dining hall of the university, Friday evening, November at which time the women of the university and their friends and women alumni of the school will participate an evening of song and speech. Club Finesse. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis were the host and hostess to Club Finesse last Thursday day evening. The guests were Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Merrill Jones, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. James E. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Sevillon Savoy, Miss Caroline, Dr. and Mrs. Frances McCormack, Mrs. Douglas McCormack, Hatte Gordon-Edwards, Judge Cobb, Dr. Walter Garvin. Rummage A group of ladies from Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lella L. Thomas, has just completed a successful rummage for the benefit of the building of the church. Members of the committee assisting Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Elie Bostle, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wallace, Mrs. Catherine Bolden, Mrs. Mattie Johnston and Mrs. Mamie Jackson. Sunshine Club. The Sunshine Club of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church of which Mrs. B. B. Lewis is chairman, is zealously working to raise funds with which to beautify the landscaping surrounding the church. MISS NELLIE QUANDER is completing plans for a large hazaar, to be given at the church during November. MRS. WALTER L. REEBS, senior, of 1340 Mrs. WALTER L. REEBS, returned to the after attending two weeks at Johnson City, Tenn. the guest of her daughter, Miss G. M. Reeves and other relatives, Miss Reeves is a teacher in the public schools of that city. JUDY JAMES A. COBB will be host to the Boule Friday evening, October 25, at "Anagonegra." Marian Anderson. The lecture-recital series, which is looked forward to from year to year will begin on December 12, with a recital by Marian Anderson, controllo. The series is scheduled for Henry Johnson on January 13, and Brianna Birnbaum on January 13, they will present Louis Jones, violist; March 11, Machel Lindsay, author and poet; March 27, David Earl Mowry, concert pianist; March 29, Tenor Wendell Women's Glee Club of the University and April 29, the Howard University Men's Glee Club. The lecture-recital series is under the direction of the University, dean of music and university. Wright-Bryant. Miss Lillian Wright became the wife of Mr. Thomas H. Bryant, well known business man at a simple ceremony, performed at the home of the bride, 1277 S. street, last Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Thomas Miss Wright's only attendant was her sister, Miss Madge Wright. Her father gave her in marriage. Men's Club. The Men's Club of the Third Baptist Church presented a splendid program Monday evening, October 21, at the church, of which Rev. G. O. Bullock is pastor. Mr. Benjamin Washington served as mas- "The program included: Prelude, by Mrs. Benjamin T. Mahoney; Introductory remarks by the master of ceremonies, by Mr. J. Oebel Holmes, Jr.: "The Creation," by Mr. Thomas Bowle; solo: "I've Been in de Storm So Long," by Mr. Holmes, followed by three recitations, "Build the Art," by Mr. Thomas Bowle, and "Judgment Day," by Mr. Thomas Bowle. Mr. Lester Dorsy rendered two solos, "Were You There When They Criuclated," by Mr. Dodson is president of the Men's Club and Mr. William Barnes, secretary. Birthday Party. A birthday party and family reunion was held at the home of George Robinson of Gainesville, FL, and his wife and receptions were featured by his grandchildren. A cake with 13 candles adorned the table. Those present included his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, his four sons and daughters in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, and two great grandchildren, and two great grandchildren, all of Washington, D.C.: Wilton Gordon, South Lancaster, Mass.; Mrs. Cassie Washington, Port Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Anne Scott, Va.; Mrs. Annie Scott and Mrs. Jessie Cook, of Washington, D.C. AT HOWARD "U" WASHINGTON, D.C.-The committee on graduate work at Howard University met during the week to sponsor publishing a circular of information concerning the graduate division. Dr. E. P. Davis is chairman. Other matters considered by the committee were: The character of dissertation to be required for the master's degree, questions of fees, scholarships and fellowships, requirements of study. There are at the present time, thirty-two students enrolled in the graduate division, pursuing courses leading to the master's degree, the largest number of students in the institution, and history. Eight units of resident work are required. Catholic Professor Talks That the great fault with many of the so-called evils of life is not in themselves, but in the actions which are carried, was the burden of a recent address to the students of Howard University by Dr. Edward A. Paepe, professor of philosophy at the Catholic University. For one reason, the act of wealth and fame is foolish, he declared, but added that it is necessary to develop a sense of proportion. "A sense of proportion, said Dr. Peace, "is the first thing in life and in the art of living. It is as important to the lives of individuals as it is in architecture." DR. JOHN Q. NICHOLAS, of Englewood, N.J., spent several days in the city this week, visiting relatives and friends. DIES AFTER AUTO CRASH WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) — Reginald Shepherd, 20, of 48 Decatur street, n.e., died at Casualty. Hospital Sunday morning as the result of an automobile crash on the ashington Baltimore boulevard in front of the Baltimore Horse Tavern at Berwyn, Maryland. Howard Robinson, 25, of 73s Hobart street, n.w., an occupant of the same automobile, received a broken collarbone and multiple bruises. A Comfortable Home is a Necessity WASHINGTON. D.C.-Presentation and dedication of the brass pulpit wall will be held at the Church of Our Redeemer (the basilian), 1000 W. 11th Street, Barry place, Friday October 25. The presentation of the call will be made by Dr. E. S. Jones, the acceptance of Dr. Carter, and the acceptance of Daniel E. Carter, will dedicate it. Others on the program will be Arthur Blenchman, William Groves, James Coote, Harrison M. Wright, Miss Marie Perry and Mrs. Gabrielle Pel- the rail was erected by contributions from foreign friends, many of whom were former students of Howard University. The committees included John Moorehead, Dr. T. A. P. Wynter, Mrs. Lillian Ottey. MISS HARRIET FERGUSON, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perguson, of 1226 S street, W. A. Wisman, John Moorehead, Dr. T. A. P. Wynter, Mrs. Lillian Ottey. THE ARMSTRONG TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT at the Industrial Exhibit at the Washington Auditorium. It consists in great deal of models of airplanes, which have been tested and found highly efficient. MISS LILLIE MAY MALLORY spent the week-end with her grandmother at Brandy. Va. She returned to her home Sunday, accompanied by her family. MISSES CAROLYN V. GRANT, Madeline Gouwes Wood and Mr. West motured to Frederickburg, Va. Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grant, the parents of Miss Grant. ROLAND GUESS, of Goldsboro, N.C., who has been taking treatments at Perrenelle hospital, has returned home much improved. J. T. WILLIAMS, of Perrenelle, Va., spent time on business. J. BROOK and brother-in-law, H. Brown, motored to, College, Vau. , Sunday. mortimer GESTELLA CAMPBELL, daughter of the Rev. Campbell of Trenton, N.J., has returned to school here. MR. AND MRS. ALONZO HENDLEY and Mrs. S. . Luck of Trenton, N.J., motored here and here the week-end guests of Mrs. FREISCH. MR. HENRIETTA WASHINGTON was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harrison of Boston, last week. MR. FRANCES HENDERSON who has been visiting in this city and Notley, Va. has returned to her home in Boston. She will take a position here in two weeks. MISS MARY JOHSTON has been spending the week in Newburgh as guest of her home. She will take a position here in two weeks. MISS DWELLE RUDDOCK, formerly of Lynchburg, Va., who formerly resided with Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Barber while a student at Dunbar High School, to which school she was awarded a scholarship. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS BROWN of Clarkburg, W.Va., are visiting here for ten days. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR THORN visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross in Ransom, W.Va., Sunday. MRS. ELIASBURG JOHNSON of Bladenburg, W.Va., is moved here for the winter. MRS. LOLA NICKENS of Berryville, Va., is spending a month here. DR. EMETT J. SCOTT, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, attended the meeting of the National Board of Education, held in Columbia, October 21 to 24. Dr. Scott is a member of the National Council. MRS. MARY HAIRSON, 1210 T street, northwest, has returned, a wife with accompanied by Sergeant Gaul, She was accompanied by Sergeant Foster, of Highland Falls, N.Y. MURCIE R. MURCIE was elected president of the Bachelor-Benedict Club at a meeting held at the Benedict Club Branch Y.M.C.A. in New York last Fred D. Wilkinson was reelected secretary. Home A POORLY HEATED DAMP HOUSE Is a menace to health. It is a condition that should be corrected immediately — before the cold weather really arrives. We arrange terms to suit everyone's purse. Noobligation is incurred by a request for an estimate. ```markdown ``` The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE 1532 Seventh St., N. W. Washington, D. C. A MISS NANNIE BURROUGHS president and founder of the National Training School for Women and Girls, in Washington, who was a visitor in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Young, 1050 N. Eden street. MISS LENA M. BROWN, Mrs. Smith and Mr. M. Carpenter were guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Brown, of Purcellville, Va. FOUR-YEAR PHARMACY COURSE AT HOWARD One Year to be Added, Beginning with Month September, 1932. EIGHT PASS BOARD Only Four of Last Year's Class Not Heard From. Beginning with September, 1932 the course in pharmacy at Howard University will be four years instead of three as required of all members of the Association of Pharmaceutical Colleges. Information just received by Dr. Fuhrmann, dean of the college, shows that out of a class of twelve graduates last June, eight have taken and passed state board examinations, three of the class of 1928 and one of the class of 1927. Those of the class of 1929 are W ter H. Jones, Norman M. Pattar Wilbur L. Robinson and Genevieve Smith who have passed the Dele- ware board: George L. Hill, Nort- Carolina; Olive J. Sills, Helen G hnage, and Warren D. Davis, Virginia D. D. Durrell, and V. Virginia 1928, has just passed the board in Bermuda, British West Indies, where she has the honor of being the only registered colored woman pharmacist on the Island. Whitney H. Hydell of the class of 1928 and Lucille Delejo, class of 1929 have recently passed the Louisiana State Board of Education, and father before his death owned the drug stores at New Orleans. Now she and her brother Joseph, a member of the class of 1926, are conducte the two stores for the estate. MRS. ALICE BELLW of Philadelphia returned to her home after attending of her sister, Miss Ruth Dale, here. We Can Help You OUR-HAIR NOT-FLUFFY HAIAN PATENT OFFICE IN MERIT BENEFIT Write Us MLETTE Mme. Bramlette MEXICO INSULTED AMERICAN BOXER The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly 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. For correcting ordinary skin disfigurements, eradicating surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and clarifying the complexion positively nothing is better than MME. C. J. WALKER'S TAN-OFF. Have you tried this scientific remedy in your search for a sure, quick, safe, skin bleach? Thousands of women throughout the country tell us it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver splotches and the like. Notice your skin today, your face, your hands, your neck. MME. C. J. Walker's Tan-Off will bleach them out, brighten them up, make them a clear, light part of your body you'll be proud to show. TAN-OFF is a wonderful article. A free sample will be sent by directing a request to The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 35 cents per box at Dealers "25 Years the Standard" Mme. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF DWENS DIVORCE CASE COMES UP FRIDAY Husband Charged With Cruelty Says He Will Fight. OWENS TALKS TO AFRO Thinks Wife Influenced by Friends. WASHINGTON, D.C.—(CNS)—Beyond saying that he had no idea that his family affairs had reached such a serious state, and that his wife was influenced by her friends, that he was completely non-used over the mention of a woman in the case, Franklyn Owens, proprietor of "Frank's Place," a cigar store and newsstand, and Maribelle Owens is suing for limited divorce and an accounting of his property had nothing to say. If a believer that a woman is entitled to the benefit of the doubt every time," he said. "I care me if having anything to say, more so she (meaning his wife) is a class by herself. I am dreadfully sorry that it all happened." The case was scheduled to be heard before the judge on October 18. It was postponed until October 25 when her lawyer, Lambert, Yeatman and Canfield, reported to the court that they were unable to get service on Mr. Owens's shop every day, however. He will contest the case and has retained counsel from a prominent law firm, whose name he prefers not to mention on his Facebook. They will interview on Friday. Mr. Ovens claims in her bill that nearly four years she has been victim of cruel and inhuman treatment by the police, which she had grown highly nervous and lost considerable weight. She claims that her husband's net income monthly is between $600 and $1000. In addition to the cigar and alcohol, she lives on street, she operates a horse racing and sporting business. She claims that he has on numerous occasions told her that he had stocks and bonds enough to enable him to retire at anytime. Masonic Temple Ready Friday WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—Plans for the opening of the New Masonic Temple in the city are being made, as the work on the new building approaches completion. Parts of it will be ready for occupancy by Fridays. The building which is now owned by the Acacia Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, has been the site of litigation for more than ten years. GROOM TAKES N.C. BRIDE WASHINGTON, D.C.-Miss. Annie NG. and Sylvester Green, 24, 611 L street, ne. we granted license to ne. we granted license. The Rev. W. H. heragin officiated. P. of the Howard University School of Medicine, who attended the dedication of the William H. Welch Medical Library of Johns Hopkins University, last week Dr. Welch was especially cordial in welcoming Howard's dean. A.M.E. CONFERENCE OF KY. ENDORSES WESLEY Ministers Enthusiastic in Support of Candidacy of Native Son. BISHOP GAINES THERE Ira Bryant Cordial to Bishop Davis. Presiding. FRANKFORT, Ky.-The Kentucky A.M.E. Conference, with Bishop Monk endorsed Dr. Charles Wesley, Washington, for the bishopric at the sessions held here last week. Dr. Wesley bury his wife and katherine the members of the conference as a native son. The bishoprics at the sessions included Bishop L. S. Green of California. Dr. Wesley also present. There was also present: John R. Hawkins, of Washington; A. J. Wilson, secretary of church extension, Christian Endeavor; the Rev. H. E. Waldon, the Rev. J. R. Nelson, the Rev. E. T. Addison, pastors of the Baltimore conference, and Dr. Wesley. Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the Sunday School Union, was among the cortisol users to welcome bishop in the first session of his new conference. More Cal Walt "YOU-CAN-MAKE" CONTEST TO EXTEND INTO 150 NEW CITIES "YOU-CAN-MAKE" CONTEST TO EXTEND INTO 150 NEW CITIES Boys Will Show What Use Can be Made of Boxes and Crates Besides Firewood. Dr. Emmett Scott Is No Candidate U.S. Prober of Liberian Slavery not Yet Named WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, announced last week that he is not a candidate for the commission to investigate slavery and forced labor into Liberia. The commission is to be composed of three members, one to be appointed by the council of the League of Nations, the other two by the American government. The African World editorially said this week: "The usefulness of the inquiry will depend upon the personnel of the commission, whether commissioners of African conditions, and secondly, upon whether the terms of reference are such as to allow of investigation being made not merely in the coast towns but into the hinterland, for if slavery and forced labor exist, it is important interior that the supply must come. "It is hoped that Liberia will consent to allow a through-giving type of inquiry over the whole ground by investigators of acknowledged authority. No one who follows the question would be surprised if, as the outcome of the commission, the United States were invited to take a more definite definition of the question." It is thought that America may be prepared to enter upon an extension of colonial policy in West Africa." VIRGINIANS WED IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Mrs. Lillie B. Nixon, 49, and William M. Jackson, 48, of Orange, Va. were married here last week by the Rev. Wm. J. Simms. WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS.) More than 150 cities in the United States will soon have boys in a nation-wide contest, "making things out of wood." Suggestions sponsored by the National Committee on Wood Utilization are already under way in such cities as Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, Louisville, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and in the entire state of Florida, and plans mapped by the committee call for extension to 150 additional cities. In each city where a "You Can Make" contest is to be put in operation, plans are presented at a meeting of boy and girl organizations. A meeting of the contest sheet the committee of the contest, draw up rules, and arrange for prizes. Suggestions for making 100 articles out of boxes and crates and scrap lumber are described in the booklet, "You Can Make It," published by the national committee. Suggestion found that in many cities municipal playground departments can arrange to have city trucks The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 Congress Appropriated $50,000 after $500,000 Has Been Raised. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Carrying out the provisions of an act of Congress of March 4, 1929, creating a commission to supervise plans for the construction of a building in Washington, D.C. as a tribute to the Negro, President Hoover has appointed the following persons to be members of the National Memorial Commission; Ferdinand D. Rockefeller; Mary Chur, Terrell, Washington, D.C.; Rev. J. R. Ransom, Topeka, Kansas; Webster L. Porter, Knoxville; Rev. H. C. Weeden, Louisville; Judge Wm. C. Hueston, Louisville; Judge Wm. C. Hueston, Mr. Paul Williams, Los Angeles; Mr. William G. Pearson, Durham, C.M.; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Dayton Beach, Florida. The commissioners will meet shortly to organize and out the provisions of the act and the object of the memorial association. At the time of creating the commission, Congress authorized an appropriation of $50,000 when $500,000 had been raised. From present plans to cost about two million dollars. WHITMANS AT HOWARD WASHINGTON.—Fresh from highly successful engagements in the midwest. The Whitman Sisters and their Gang, come to the Howard Theatre here. next Monday. In addition to the sisters. Bert, Alice and Mabel, the company features Willie Too-Sweet, comedian, Pops and Joe, juveniles and a fast-timing chorus. collect second-hand wooden containers and odd lumber from department stores and other merchandising establishments, and distribute them to various points throughout the city where they are available to boys and girls who enter the contest. Elaborate plans have been made by various teams, awarding the prizes the contests. These rewards include everything from cameras, skates, bicycles and similar prizes to a trink. to Washington. Organized in 1925 by Herbert Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce, as its first chairman, the National Committee on wood Utilization and the National Committee on wood utilization waste in wood by promoting better wood-using practices. When it is realized that the wood now wasted by throwing the wood of burning in boxes or suitable for construction purposes, would build homes for a population four times that of the nation's capital, the relation of the committee's box-utilization project to its primary object is apparent. SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLED KIDDIES OPENS NOVEMBER 1 Seats Arranged So They Can Sit or Recline in School Room. 'ROSCOE' SIDETRACKED IN DE PRIEST ELECTION Got $5,000 Job Which He Lost Very Soon After being Appointed . DEPRIEST NOT SCARED Up to Voters, He Tells Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO—(ANP)—Roscoe Conklin Simmons, orator, writer, and one of the leaders of the Thompson machine in the second ward, has formally announced that he would oppose Congressman DePriest, when he will be for election from the first congressional district of Illinois. While to those throughout the country the announced candidacy of Simmons may be a surprise, it is not to those on the inside of politics the heir to the deserved seat for Congress against DePriest in the last election is well known here, and that he was urged not to do so by the late Daniel Jackson, who secured a $5,000 year position for him in the corporation counsel's office, which was lost a short time after In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Simmons points to the fact that DePriest was not nominated by the people but "selected by the Congressman Madden died, according to the law of Illinois, the ward committee of the district selected the candidate and that candidate was Oscar DePriest. Simmons summarizes his own platform below: "I hold that patient worth offers more in opportunity than pompous speech or boastful challenge. I hold that equality is seen rather than heard. I oppose animosity between races and creeds. I would oppose them in Congress." DePriest not Worried On the other hand, Congressman DePriest interviewed, did appear much perturbed by the doughy colonel's challenge. "I have not the slightest objection to the entry of Simmons," said Mr.Deprist. "Under the constitution any man who gets engages himself in the congress can enter name in the congressal race. If he can, through any means, convince the voters of this; district that he is better able to represent them than I he has the opportunity. I have just received from a campaign of several weeks. Simmons Cites History Colonel Simmons pointed out that in 1928 DePriest got in by a margin so slight that that "it made even politicians gass." The third ward, DePriest's own, he remarked, gave his turn on him, first turned him down. In that election, according to Mr. Simmons, the second ward operating under whip and spur, gave DePriest the vote that put him in, with the leaders backing him while the workers fussed and on the job during the campaign. It was further stated that Simmons, while at present holding onto the second ward organization, "because of the personal devotion of the captains to him," expected the support of Edward H. Wright and George Kersey. Wright not Familiar Edward H. Wright, when asked as to his participation, said: "I have not seen Simmons to speak to him in about two years. Nobody is authorized to say what I am going to do in the primaries for nomination to Congress. I am willing to make the declaration that for best I must be obliterated. Definitely should be obliterated. He should never have been sent to Congress. "But as for the man who is best fitted to perform that job. I will have to determine what kind of gentlemen who can be relied upon to act for the best interests of the race and not be the slave of any political bosses. Assembling a team of also derisker, was presiding at a funeral and could not be reached. Neither could Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who is mentioned by his friends as a possible entrant in the race, be persuaded to give a statement at this time. D.C. Elks Plan for New Club House WASHINGTON.-Plans for a new modern clubhouse to be located at the corner of 15th and Q streets now have been made by Morning Star Lodge No. 40, here. It was made with Ruler Leo Ruler S. Bolton, this week. For some time, according to the exalted ruler, the lodge and temple have felt the pressing need of a new home. The lodge and temple there are around 4,000 members. A meeting of committees from the lodge and Forest Temple was held at the Elks' Home. 1535 11th street, nw. Saturday, December 11, named chairman, and John W. Baddv acted as secretary for the lodge. Daughter L. Long was chairman for the temple and Daughter Blanche Mayfield, the chairman, and the leadership of Chairman Brown was appointed to arrange for a mass meeting at the Masonic Temple. Another committee under the leadership of Charles Shall was appointed to a position at the Washington Auditorium. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5gm each BAYER B Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc 117 Hudson St New York 12 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5gm each BAYER B Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer. Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid WASHINGTON, D.C.—(CNN)—Two will be embarking on November 11. Ms. Edith C. Minard will be the physlotherapist at the school for colored, in the Magruder school building, and in the northwest. An adjustable desk and chair equipment has been installed. The desks and seats may be adjusted to conform to the needs of many types of cripples who would be unable to walk. The desks and chairs and in consequence have been barred from schooling herefore. Contracts have been completed for free transportation of the crippled children by bus. Of the ten buses arranged for, three will work over the school building and no child will have a bus ride of more than 45 minutes. Some of the new equipment will be adapted to children who must remain in reclining position, crippled, seats will be arranged to suit their special needs. The school day will vary in length for different pupils and special rest periods will be provided. Dr. Fowler stated that family physicians will be consulted as closely as possible. The number of pupils at the school has not yet been determined, but school authorities are certain there will be a sufficient number in the school. Physiotherapy with probably hydrotherapy and ray treatments will be given crippled pupils April Health Week Planned by Leaders WASHINGTON, D. C.—Preliminary plans for the observance of National Negro Health Week, to be conducted in April, 1930, were formulated by a representative group of health officials in a conference at the Bureau of the United States Public Health Service. The conference was presided over by Acting Surgeon General C. C. Pierce, and a series of addresses by both white and colored authorities preceded the business session. April, it was announced by conference officials that a month of the observance in order to commemorate the anniversary of Booker T. Washington. GETS $30 ALIMONY WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS) — Pending the hearing of her petition, the mother of six Rhone, interior decorator, charging six years of cruelty, neglect and drunkenness and desertion. Mrs. Elizabeth, Rhone, of 2154 Newport month temporary alimony by Judge Wendell Stafford in the Supreme court of the District of Columbia. The Rhones were married at Recortown, Faunquier county, Virginia, in December, 1902, by the Rev. R. P. Crawford, who gave four children of whom are minors in the care of the mother. Chicago Dentist Buried GHICAGO—Dr. Charles E. Bentley, 70, 5729 Michigan avenue, was buried last week. He was educated at Hayward University and was a graduate of the time he was lecturer at West Medical College. A widow survives. At White House W. H. LEWIS WASHINGTON—William H. Lewis, Boston attorney, former assistant attorney general under President Taft, called at the White House to see President Hoover on Tuesday of last week. The subject of his conference was not announced. Census Supervisors Make Appointments Negro Census Supervisors Needed for Negro Districts WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS)—Contending that thousands of the 100,000 house-to-house canvassers who act as enumerators for the Fifteenth Census which begins April 1, should be Negroes, if the errors of past census are to be avoided, race leaders are beginning to take an interest in the appointment of the census officers. Appointments of additional supervisors are announced every few days by the Department of Commerce. These supervisors have the appointing power and pass upon application of employment as enumerators, which should be sent directly to them. The recently appointed supervisors are as follows: Maryland: Charles W. Famous, Belair. Michigan: Rimpet F. Meyer, Bay City; Michigan: Robert F. Meyer, Bay City. New York: Harry W. Sullivan, Geneva. North Carolina: Clinton B. Polndexter, Winston-Salem; Ardis Ilyi Perres, Ashwero; Lucius Ilyi Perres, Bata City; Rocky Mount. Pennsylvania: George Metger, Pitts- burgh: James L. Hennigan, Philadelphia Aaron J. Henry, Allenton: Abram D. Levy McKeen Books: Frank Geeder, Erie; Pittsville, Potville, Wallace Miller, Unlonton South Carolina: D.F. Slaugh. Hast- ville; Jessica Jones. D.F. Slaugh. Glencoe E. Gray. Anderson; Henry Moore. Spartanburg. Virginia: George H. Gurrant, Daville; Crus w. Bue, Richmond; William D. Bue. West Virginia: Andrew H. Rayburn, Logan: Foley D. Ellman, Elkins. Drys Get Baltimoreans WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—While, patrolling the Washington-Baltimore boulevard, Prince Georges county officers arrested Robert Battle of, Washington and Baltimore. Steven Nanez of Baltimore near the University of Maryland with more than 200 quarts of alleged corn liquor. NEW YORK COUPLE WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C.—Miss Elizabeth Woods, 28, and Roland E. Smith, 27, both New York City, were married last week by the Rev W. D. Jarvis. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5gm each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADACH is taken the place of every like a few tablets of Bayer A- ply. Your own doctor will tablet to hurt anyone. Almo- taken. Even the deep-sea- and lumbago are eased in ju- that's when you are glad f be sure to get Bayer Aspa- soss on every bottle, packa directions. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. PIF Bayer. Manufacture of Monoace POLICE HELD UP HARRY WILLS FOR 8 HOURS Pugilist and Wife Were Detained on Mexican Border. BARREDBYHOTELS Couple Had to Put Up With Slim Lunch. NEW ORLEANS, La.—The Louisiana Weekly says this week: "That Negroes undergo humilizing and embarrassing treatment on the United States border before they can gain entrance into Mexico was brought to light when Harry Wills, heavyweight fighter, together with his wife and several white companions, recently were stopped at the border and held for eight hours before gaining entrance into Mexico." "Wills was on his way to the National Stadium in Mexico City, Mexico, but when the party reached the border his white companions were questioned, Mexico without question while Wills and his wife were held, pending further orders." "Only the timely arrival of the promoter, response team, and actress, in the meantime Wills and his wife, denied accommodations at the hotels on the border, were forced to make their headquarters in a Negro laundry shop given a quick lunch of ham and eggs." "Before inspectors would allow Wills to enter a bond of $500 had to be posted and a special permit was obtained by the promoter. The permit called for a specific time for Wills return to the United States" WASHINGTON, D.C. — (GNS.)—A resolution叫 upon Congress to pass a law providing for race segregation in the District of Washington, so that all residents will be designated by a special committee of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Forum. The resolution provides that where there are more than 50 per cent of the residences in the district to be sold to more members of another race could buy or rent homes in that block. Another resolution called for a campaign to obtain 100 per cent of the signatures of the Heights not to sell their property to persons of another race. The campaign is the result of colored families moving into one other Heights Hill while their objecting neighbors are unable to sell and leave the section. The "Hill" commands a view of the entire city and is one of the cool spots in summer within the city limits. AVERY-Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs. each Genuine HES anything people used to Aspirin! Quick relief tell you there's noth- ost any pain gives up ted aches of neuritis, just a little while. When or Aspirin! Just one Aspirin. You can tell the age and tablet. At all ticacidester of Salicylicacid CARDINAL DENOUNCES BAN ON NEGROES Now you can be pretty..for pretty hair makes pretty girls because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 Pay Only $10 For Baltimore's Finest, Famous U. D. P. PLATE Never Equalled at the Price You Can Eat With Them. They Stick Tight—Do Not Slip. Positively Guar- anteed. Absolutely Comfortable. We gladly show you samples of our work before you order. Our New Improved Style of Artificial Tooth is Durable, Lifelike, with natural looking guns, beautiful to look at, a wonderful improvement over old style plates. HECOLITE PLATES At Last, Our Perfect Plate. This is the plate that is daily pleasing thousands all over the United States. You can use ob- tain it from us as a moderate price. UNBREAKABLE! No more trouble with broken Plates. Open, non-pronged, non-odorous, beautiful tissue pink color, exactly matches runs. Gives absolute mouth comfort. Unlimited guarantee. Teeth Extracted Free By OUR MODERN PAIN-REDUCING METHODS When Other Work Is Done Examination Free. Special Attention Given Nervous Persons. Don't Experi- ment—Our Work is Racked by 24 Hours. Experienced Right Align in Painting—Treating Successfully Thousands of Cases. All Our Work Is Guaranteed. Crown and Bridge Work, Gold or Porcelain, Per Tooth, $5 Broken Plates Repaired—Ill-Fitting Teeth Reset—Teeth Cleaned PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES Lady Attendant—Hours & A. M. to 6 P. M.—Sunday Closed NO RACE BAN EXISTS IN CATHOLIC CHURCH Cardinal Hayes Rebukes Brooklyn Priest Who Follows Blackshear. CHURCH WIDE OPEN Disciplinary Action Hinted in Cardinal's Letter. NEW YORK.—(Special)—The action of Monsignor John L. Belford, white, of "Hawks," approving of a ban on Negroes in white churches has drawn the condemnation of Cardinal Hayes. Monsignor Belford in his parish paper voiced agreement with the Rev. William S. Blackshear, Brooklyn Episcopalian rector, who drew the color line, saying that he would do "exactly the same thing under similar-circumstances" and wished all pagors would follow Mr. Blackshear's The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People yesterday made public a statement of the Catholic church's attitude, written by Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keele, pastor of one of Harlem's colored Catholic churches, at the direction of the cardinal. Monsignor O'Keele made public a statement from the cardinal, asserting the statement was written with the prelate's "knowledge, consent and approval." Not Whole Clergy The "Statement" the marrow does not make a Summer" so one priest does not stand for the Catholic priesthood. "In this case Mgr. Belford is 'solus in Israel'. You must remember you are not alone together without finding some who differ radically from the others, and you are lucky if there is only one. Let Him Try It "He (Monsignor Bellford) is not a New York pastor. He belongs to Brooklyn. Let him follow out his threat and see what would happen to him. "Every Catholic church is wide open for anyone who wishes to enter it for devotional purposes. "Of course, parishes are established for the sak of order, and the people in the neighborhood to the church nearest to which they live. Missionary churches BISHOPS OF THE AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH BISHOPS OF THE A group of the bishops who attended the consecration services of the African Orthodox church last week, at Brooklyn, N. Y. They are, left to right, Peter Bishop, William E. Robertson and Bishop Arthur S. Trottman. WHTE PLAYGROUNDS OUTNUMBER COLORED JUST 28 TO 1 Fisk U. President Urges Use of Ballot in Gaining Larger Play Facilities. set up for any particular work may take in members from near or far, but a Catholic who for any special reason may desire to attend occasionally a church miles from his home may do so without let or hinderance. Brother in Christ "His publication in this case does not represent the attitude nor the spirit of the Catholic church. It is the very opposite not only of that attitude and spirit but of the very doctrine of the Catholic church, which is that the Negro is a brother in Christ." LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Declaring that a white child in this country has twenty-eight times as good chance for wholesome play as a colored child, Dr. Thomas E. Jones President of Fisk University, urges the use of the ballot in making requests for larger facilities, here last week. In his address, deliveren at the sixteenth congress of the Playground and Recreation Association of America can say: "There are nearly twenty-eight times as many outdoor playground and twenty-three times as many in door centers for white as for colored Bishop to Act In response to the association's question as to the church's attitude oward Monsignor Belford, Monsignor O'Keefe said: "He provides the local bishop. He will act only after he has studied the situation thoroughly." The Arto-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Declaring that a white child in this country has twenty-eight times as good a chance for wholesome play as a colored child, Dr. Thomas E. Jones, President of Fisk University, urged the use of the ballot in making requests for larger facilities, here last week. In his address, deliverer at the sixteenth congress of the Playground Association of America, he said: "There are nearly twenty-eight times as many outdoor playgrounds and door centers for white as for colored children in proportion to their respective populations. In some northern cities the playground is in parks and other playgrounds as the whites. And a growing number of southern cities are establishing play spaces for Negroes. Yet these far from meet the "It is imperative that more attention be given to establishing outdoor playgrounds, fresh air courts and recreation areas, and make up one-tenth of our population," Dr. Jones declared. "The tuberculosis death rate of the Negroes is nearly three times that of the whites, and is astonishing high in counties where we live our cities. "In a study of seven cities where there were inadequate recreation facilities for Negroes, it was found that the per cent of Negro juvenile offenders was from ten to twenty-eight percent of the per cent of Negroes in the population. "In some cities Negroes are actually discouraged from participating in many wholesome leisure-time activities because the white public seem to believe that whites have done that wholesome recreation and that his taste is sordid." Cities Waking Up Cities are fast awakening, however, to their responsibility toward the recreation of their colored citizens, according to Ernest T. Ackerson, director of the Recreation Work for the Playground and Recreation Association of America. One hundred and three cities now employ colored leaders of recreation activities. This is thirteen more than in 1927. The opening of the Booker T. Washington Community Center in Nebraska, after a series of effort, is an example of the steady increase in recreation centres for Nerroves. Race Delegates Among race delegates present besides Director Atwell were, DeHart Hubbard, Cincinnati; Julius C. Johnson, former Bakersfield coach; Robert H. Hickman, Constance Gillespie, Richmond, Ind.; C. J. Grinnell, Philadelphia; Sarah S. Jackson, Zanaville省; Nokin I. Kriiv, New Orleans; Panton Summers, Columbus, J. A. A. Penn, Louisville, and Mrs. M. Hawkins, Detroit. 94 TEACH AT TEXAS PRAIRIE VIEW. Texas—Elkhorn members of the staff of Prairie View State College have their first degrees and fourteen have advanced degrees. Among the new instructors are J. Henry Alston Lincoln University, formerly Miss Gladys Brown, M.A. (Howard), acting head of the department of history; and Desha Harris, A.B. (Howard). IN D. C. CHURCHES On last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. George O. Bullock preached on "The Night 72 preached on 'Submission to God.'" CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER On Sunday, October 28th, the pastor, the Rev. George O. Bullock will preach on "The Wicked Servant." As night the young people will hold their meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Campbell preached on, "Does It Pay to Be a Christian." ASDURY M.E. On last Sunday, the Rev. R. F. C. Coates, superintendent of the War Department, said the Progress of Christianity. "At night the Rev. S, H. Brown, of Sandy Springs, Md., spoke. MT. BETHEL BAPISTER On Sunday, the Rev. K. W. Roy, will preach on "Stay on the Job." At 3:30, the Rev. W. T. Atkinson, Md., will speak, "To the Sunday school." At night the pastor will preach a special short sermon. The Presidential Club will make their report. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST On last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Aquilla Sculpina preached on the Blood Washed Away. At night the pastor preached on "Those Who Are Not Allowed In the City." HAVEN M.E. On last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Eugene Williams, preached. At 3:30 the Rev. George E. Breshears and congregation of Shiloh Church were present. The Rev. Breshears preached on "The Lord Is My Shepherd." At night his subject was "Hoping In God." NEW BETHEL BAPTIST On last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, preached on, "The Lamb Standing on Mount Zion." N.T. CARMEL On last Sunday the Rev. A. H. Page of Detroit, Mich., preached on, "Prayer." At 3:00 c.clock, Holy Communion was administered. At night the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin preached on "In the Stadium of Life." METROPOLITAN A.M.E. On last Sunday, the Rev. J. Wilson, assistant pastor, preached on, "Love of God." At night the Rev. J. Brown, local minister, preached on, "Faith." The Rev. W. H. Thomas is pastor. CONVICT SHIP Children Under 10--Half Price ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED THROUGHOUT Guides Explain Everything Pratt Street and Market Place College Students Meet at Johns Hopkins University A fall conference of the tri-state council of Student Christian Associations, including Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia was held from Friday to Sunday, in association with Levering Hall, Johns Hopkins University. The delegates were divided equally into three groups whose programs. Adjustment of the Individual to Society, led by Dr. Ralph Truitt, Director of Maryland Mental Hygiene Association; led by Dr. Everett Clinchy, of Federal Council of Churches; 3 Industry and its Effects on the Individual; Tippet, Boockwood Labor College. Students represented many schools, and colleges, including Lincoln, Howard and Morgan. Howard girls stayed at the on Nov. 10 Charles street, opposite Hopkins and both Howard and Lincoln students stayed at Morgan college and the Druid Hill avenue branch of the Y.M.O.A. meals and meetings at Lincoln. Percy Bond, Kenneth C. Eldridge, Robert O. James, Albert L. Smith, Madeline Shipman and Miss Johanna Houston as chaperon; Morgan: Howard P. Pindell, Seth Edward Benton, Doug Cardwell, Lillian Dotson, Mary Taylor and Sallie Mary Sister Harrell Backed by Religious Fans DETROIT. Mich. (ANP)—Hundreds of religious fanatics, who believed in "Sister" P. Harrell, so-called evangelist preacher of the "Church of God in the Risen Christ" and faith healer, stood by her in her trial before the courts on a charge of desertion. She was deserted, dilapidated garage with cement floor, where they sit on improvised wooden benches and shiver in the cold to WASHINGTON, D.C. The forty-sixth anniversary of the Miles Memorial G.M.E. Church, Third street, nw., will be celebrated from Sunday, October 27th to Friday November 8th. Rev. L. G. Cleaves in Washington will deliver the sermon on Sunday morning, and the Rev. J. E. Toomer in Israel Metropolitan Church. On Monday, John P. T. Genus will give the sermon. Oliver G. Oliver Wing will preach the sermon. Masonic Night Masonic night will be observed Tuesday night when Thomas A. Watson will give the welcome address and the pastor of Second Baptist, Church, the Reverend L. S. Holloh mimic Wednesday night the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. E. Hex. Surv. pastor of Centennial Baptist Church, Bell will welcome the welcome address. Giric and Educational Night Dr. P. I. A. Bennett, pastor of Calvary Episcopal Church, and member of the Ecclesiastical school board, will be invited to the reception. He will be introduced by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson. Musical numbers will be rendered by Leight. Max and max and addresses by Dr. D. Bell, Miss C. E. Martin and James E. Walker of the American Legion. A sacred concert and a spiritual Jeopardy will be given Friday at 8 p.m. Conservation Services Conservation services, with communion, will be conducted Sunday morning by Dr. Gundersen the Elk will have charge of the service, with Hubert E. Jones, ex-commissioned by the late President of Miles Memorial, the Rev. L. C. Cleaves, will preside the service, the members include H. H. G. H. and H. E. Jones. TEACHERS IN AUTO ACCIDENT CLINTON, N.C.-Walter Faison, 20, was killed, his son Charles and two school teachers escaped when he turned over on Highway 60, last week. Rey. Miles Fisher 30 A. E. The Rev. Miles Mark Fisher who will celebrate his 89th birthday, his 89, was born in Atlanta, Ga., 1889 and educated in the public schools of Chicago, Morehouse, the University of Chicago, and the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. He served as a Y.M.C.A. secretary during the World War. He was prepa- tured for the Army in 1822-23; and assistant pastor of Fourth Baptist Church. Richmond. 1924-27. He is now pastor of Sixth- ington Baptist Church, Hun- nionston, W. Va. P. BISHOP AUGUST GRAVE churchman and city government commissioner, Illinois, Illinois, who denies that he received money for making city appointments. Rev. E. W. White at Preachers' Meeting New Provident Faster Joins Body, Plan for Conference "Men are co-workers with God, and every man, regardless of his insignificance, or his influence, hinders or advances the kingdom of God," declared the Rev. E. W. White in his sermon to the Baptist Ministers' conference, Monday. Dr. White is a recent addition to the clerical force of the city, having been a priest of the public church. Upon his application he was also received as a member of the conference. Among the visitors present at the meeting were Dr. Bedford, of Richmond, Dr. White, and the Rev. E. Haynes. Hold Joint Conference The Baltimore conference will be host to the Washington conference next Monday, when the two bodies will hold a joint meeting, the initial program for the day and a lunch will be tendered the visiting ministers. New Minister Installed in Harrisburg Church HARRISBURG, Pa. — Installation services for the new pastor, the Rev. S. J. Ellis, formerly d. Danville, KY, were held at Capitol street Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening, October 15. Dr. B. E. P. Brugh, supply pastor of the church, presided. Those on the program were Dr. T. C. McCarrall, Dr. George Fulton, Miss Emily C. Miller, Dr. C. Walmack Cherry, the Rev. R. M McKim and the Rev. S. J. A. A reception followed and speakers were, B. B. Jeffers, the Rev. R. W. Justin Carter, Musical selection were rendered by Robert Washington, Paul Cannon and Miss Lillian Williams, William H. Adley was general chairman. NEW YORK.-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today broadcast warning of a young man accused of killing Henry Allen and Jack Stark, to collect money under false pretenses, representing themselves as authorized by the N.A.A.C.P. Reports of these swindlers have Cleveland, O. Baltimore, Md., Harrisburg, Pa., and Pittsburgh, and state that he or they exhibit a letter purporting to have been issued by an officer of the N.A.A.C.P. before head, recommend the canvasser. Persons approached by a man or men of this description are urged to telegraph William T. Andrews, special agent, to assist him, 50 Fifth Avenue, New York City, and to report such canvassers to the police. A. E. When Ramsey MacDonald passed through Baltimore last week and went to Baltimore who were there, the shook hands with Mrs. N. C. Taylor, who came from the British Premier from the British Premier Mrs. Taylor is a local evangelist. MEMPRIS, Tenn.—A separate seating section for white visitors has been built in the basement of the October 29th when the National Baptist Convention stages its concert for Howe-Roger Williams College, with the direction of William Boatner. Speakers include Dr. J. C. Austin and Dr. T. O. Fuller. Church Worker, 102, Buried GOLDSBORO, N.C.-Mrs. Amy Kornagay, 102, one of the oldest citizens of Goldboro, died Sunday morning, October 2. She was a Baptist Church and a worker for fifty-two years. She survived by six daughters and one son, twenty-eight grandchildren and thirty-seven great grandchildren. ne Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Larieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Larieuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3530 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3530 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one tail size package Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANCING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Either Biggeon, stage star and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Bold everywhere. Hi-JA Quining Hair Dressing. 25c Hi-JA Vanishing Ointment. 25c Hi-JA Beauty Soap. 25c Hi-JA Skin Lightener. 25c Hi-JA Cold Cream. 25c Hi-JA Keep Swim. 25c Hi-JA Face Powder. 25c Hi-JA Tatcum Pow- der. 25c Hi-JA Perfume. 25c Agents Wanted. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE MRS. CARVEY EXPECTS WORSE TO COME Wife of Imprisoned Leader Tells 15,000 She Cannot Cry. Jamaica U.N.I.A. Head Not Guilty of Contempt. JAMAICA, B.W.I.—"Nobody need expect me to cry. I expect all these things and if I didn't, I'd be a fool." Mrs. Marcus Garvey declared speaking here before 15,000 persons of the imprisonment of her husband for three months on the charge of contempt of court. Mrs. Garvey said there never has been one who, has attempted to champion a cause of an oppressed people who has not paid the martyr's price. "I do not think the trouble Marcus Garvey has gone through in the past and is now going through ought to be compared with the will he future." "Therefore, I feel, instead of tears and fuss, you should be busy in preparing yourself to meet when the great trials come and obstacles are placed in the way or this organization, you will be able to laugh over them, your pride in your country, your national pride of a redeemed people." Mrs. Garvey said that she and her husband were like rubber balls, the harder you hit them the higher they soared. Mr. Garvey, in prison, is permitted to read outside newspapers, but no local newspapers. He is permitted to letter a day to friends or relatives. Alde Freed H. V. Hague, president of the Kingston division of the U.N.A., cited for contempt of court, was freed last week. Responsibility for Hague's seeking to block the sale of Garvey's Liberation League. Lewis Aisenhue, who was fired in $1,500 last week, for contempt. Look young. Keep your hair black. Lariuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING "NOW YOU CAN ENTRANCING SAYS ESTHETIC Complexion Loveliness and Lustrous Hair Assured by Hi-Ja Products BIG BARGAIN ASSORTMENT Send Only One Dollar for Any Five of the Wonderful Hi-Ja Preparations "Every woman who really wants to be popular and happy can now have her wish," says Esther Bigeon, the famous race Vauilleau star and phonograph record artist. "Making herself beautiful and attractive used to be a woman's hardest problem," says Miss Bigeon. "It took a lot of time and money, and often then one woman has to be happily nurtured and wretched. But now things are different—the wonderful Hi-Ja beauty aids give perfect results, and they cost so little. Take my advice and never use anything but Hi-Ja preparations." Big Bargain Assortment Don't wait another day—send only $1.00 right now for any five of the marvelous Hi-Ja preparations. A lovely complexion — lustrous hair — entrancing beauty—you can have all these. Just let us know which five of our beauty aids you want, and send $1.00 for this special trial assortment. Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. NM 30, Atlanta, Ga. HILJA HILJA HILJA SUPERIOR PRODUCTS AIO BUL JEWINTUS GRAY of 1322 HERITAGE, a church the Baptist Church of who has just returned from Raleigh, Maryland, where he has completed plans for conducting a series of meetings beginning November Cautions in Church Building KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Bishop John A. Gregg, urged pastors to be cautious in building new churches, be careful in the ninth week of the Southwest Missouri annual conference, at Ward's Chapel, last week. Ministers were asked to count the congregation so that their support should not be burdened. Mitchell Aids Deneen WASHINGTON, D. C.-Arthur W. Deneen, who is operator of Washington and Chicago, is aiding Senator Charles S. Deneen, who is being opposed for the office of mayor by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, representative at large from Illinois. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say Lariuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3530 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3530 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one tall size package Lariuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State CAN HAVE NG BEAUTY" HER BIGEOU THE FASHION WEEK Esther Bigeon, stage star and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream. 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap. 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lifeshower. 25c Hi-Ja Cold Cream. 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet. 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder. 25c Hi-Ja Calcium Pow- der. 25c Hi-Ja Perfume. 25c Agents Wanted. FOR SUPPLIERS OF PEOPLE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION 2 WEEKS OFF The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly relie from pain St. Joseph's 100 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS When you have any kind of an ache or pain, take St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. It brings quick relief and does not depress the heart. Safe, because it is pure. Ask for it by name! as Pure as money can buy. Give Your Skin a clearness~ VICE REPORT SHOWS HARLEM IS WICKED Hip Shaking in All but One or Two of the Many Dance Halls. NIGHT CLUBS VILE 90 Per Cent of Places Owned by Whites. NEW YORK.—(CS)—New York's morals, which were to be menaced by Broadway, night club "gethas" last year, were club by a coloured crowd in Newwood in Harlem, according to a report of its annual snopeline operations released by the Committee of Fourteen. While still holding the gulp and grate emporium along the White and by-way responsible for considerable immoral behavior, the book describes that Harlem "has been most acute form, due in a large measure to the hardiness of officers to understand and win the confidence of this densely populated district." Score Thrill-Seekers Thrill-seeking white men and women, who seek outlaw fun above the 12th St line, and rich whites who exploit the weaknesses of both race for gain, are scored in a section which declares the condition is one over which officials have control and in which white customers are a "factor." Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way, to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful. The Complete Treatment Includes: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment .25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap .25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder .25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser .25c Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodorant .25c For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 14, Atlanta, Ga. waves of migration from the south and the West. Indies, the report states: "To the young colored men and women who believe they have gone to the same appeal as Hollywood—with similar sociological results, Blames High Rents, Too "As in the case of the immigration waves which preceded them the pilers are largely unmarried men and women. They find that, rents are disproportionately high, wide-spread lodger, evil with its inevitable attacks, on morality." The committee's investigators, it is stated, found that 90 per cent of the eighty-five places visited in Harlem were owned and managed by whites. 392 Night. Clubs "While 91 per cent of the investigations were made outside of the night clubs and speakeasies, that marks 23 of the violations found. A total of 392 night clubs and speakeasies were investigated more than once in 1923. Of this number, 368 were found to definitely identified with prostitution. Dance halls were also attacked as hotbeds of immorality, soliciting and indecent hip-shaking being found in all but "one or two" of the places vis- BROOKLYN Y.W.G.A Mr. Albon Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, will be the host for the NCAA basketball game next Sunday, October 27, at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Holsey will speak on "The New Negro In Business." W.G.A. basketball teams practice every Thursday evening, and the officers for this season have been elected. Robert Robinson is manager; Malcolm Brooks, captain; Marion Hari, Chairman; Basketball mittee, and Concord Baptist Church, and of St. Phillips Episcopal Church meet in the "v" sym on Tuesday nights. PETER H. Robert R. Church, real estate operator and R. boss of Tennessee, celebrated his 64th birthday, Saturday, October 26th. Morn in Memphis in 1885, he was educated at the P.E. Parchchal School and Oberlin College. He married Miss Elizabeth and there was one child. And there was one child. Sarn Roberta. Atlantic City Resorts Raided by Cops ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP) — County detectives late Thursday night raided an alleged disorderly house at 1821 Bali street, arrested three women, and the later held as material witnesses. Sylvia Joyce, alleged proprietress, Mary McGowan, and Rose Paul, were held without bail by detectives for a warrant for the identification of white slave traffic. Three men held are Walter and Earl Conners and Adolph Anderson. Detectives also raided the Rose Museum, arresting Daniel Bastian, on a charge of violating the liquor laws. NEW YORK SOCIETY MISS HAZEL WIDEN* is in her new apartment, arresting Daniel Bastian, on a charge of violating the liquor laws. MISS LUCILE WALKER, former graduate of the New York academy, has been assigned to the 21st district. MISS CLEO R. KING has been assigned to the offices of William Sherrill, realtor of Harlem. MISS ATTRIBUE McGRIFF has been assigned to the offices of the Vindal Hindi学院. The Second Grade Clerk, City Services, and the Second Grade Stenographer-typist, Mrs. A. Green visited her parents treating more concern in Kielden than any other Civil Service test. The cause of this interest is the two fact that most girls write typewriting at the City Server went by these two routes. Miss Stela Barrett made the highest typewriting average at the Business academy on Cape Charles, Va., as the guest on the typewriting, with Miss Altirre McGirfr following close second. JAMES WRIGHT spent a few days at his home in Cape Charles, Va., as the guest on the typewriting, with Miss Altirre McGirfr following close second. WILLIAM THOMAS MATHEWS spent Sunday in Cape Charles, Va., visiting his parents, the Rev, and Mrs. Oscar Joyner of Cape Charles, Va., making a business trip to Boston last week, where she was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law ALBERT BONNE made a business trip to Boston last week, where she was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law ALBERT SANDBERS is spending several days in Cape Charles, W. Va., on business MISS E. GREEN visited her brother JOHN Green, of Hyattsville, Md., who has The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 NEW YORK SOCIETY Margaret Sanger Talks. The Social Workers' Club, which meets at the Urban League, had as its speaker on last Thursday evening, Mrs. Margaret Sanger, Bristol Control Unit. She was introduced. Mrs. Sanger outlined the need for birth control, stressing parity and relation education for women, and providing wage earners. In view of the large number of Negro women, who have sought induction to the workforce to secure the cooperation of social workers of Harlem in establishing a clinic. She annotated the book with a list of which sum $2,000 has been assured, another $5,000 has been pledged, conditioned upon the cooperation and endorsement of the country, of which five are in Chicago, three in New York, and one in New York age in New York. Dr. Shaw Here. N. Milla Tanner, formerly of Charlotte, but now of the Big City, was official planner of the 2014 Democratic National Convention. Ohio during their ten-day visit to Harlem. The going was good. The Treaties, cocktail parties and night-lit were the highlight of the trip, but the reason by way of Washington. There was a reason —presumably a good one — I recall it the Dewaw was at the wheel. Of course, it was a good one. Louise Cook Party. Louise Cooke, of the perfect figure, which intrigues patrons of a restaurant, celebrated her birthday—21 at Domenick's, Tuesday night. The cake—what a work of art—had candles and even a candle holder by Domenick himself, I watched him. Jones Wedding Rumor. The dashing Alvin Jones drove through Harlem from Springfield, Mass., enroute to Savannah, GA., where he will be with the Virginia State Industrial College. He was pushing the smartest green Gardner, and there are rumors of wedding bells. Just an old New Orleans Pajama Party Carla Elmore, assisted by her hostess—Blanche Morton, Morton's hostess—and the kitchen matron Watson, Adela Johnson, and Lillian Barnes—formally opened the fail safe kitchen. The kitchen rendezvous, last Friday day, with a palma party, Whippee, or cooking made inappropriate evening. Ace Club. The Ace Club, popular no-end in the younger set of Harlem, stepped forth Sat. June 14, 2014, into the rainbow idea carried by flood lights, at the Renaissance Casino. The affair was informal, full of pop in fact, just what you would expect from a Varsity Troubadours, known to radio fans throughout the states and Vermont Athletics, played the tunes. The team was Arndtell, president; Harold Cave, vice-president; George Young, financial secretary; Carl Arndtell, treasurer; Cecil Blanchette, business manager; Alvin Violeten, treasurer; Captain Harry Miller, Al Lack, Eric Hillage, Arthur Miller, Wesley Wesley, Wesley Joseph, Wesley Wesley, Carl Robinson, St. Clair Richardson, Alfred Thompson, Charlie Buchanan, manager of our Saw, and Harlem's cleverest genius in the amusement game, returned Saturday from a trip to Hollywood, says Mr. Buchanan, "if you are yellow or brown, stay home." He had a grand time in Chicago, but no wonder when he or hornet Horton Hall was his guide. ... THE NEW YORK COLLEGIAN, New York State Amatur Chambers, opened their season of ballroom dancing Saturday night, with boys' ballet and boys' Boys Club, former amateur champions. Every Saturday night, the Collegians hold the Missouri ballroom and the Missourians occupy the stage and on the floor of Lindy-hoppers go flying about faster than basketball. The husband of Hazel Thompson Davis, came East to Poughkeepsie, with the body of his mother. He was accompanied by his son, Harvey, who was born in Wayborn in his Chicago dance studio. Demerals Open Club, F. Q. Morton to Speak Marking the first anniversary Tammany Hall, to organize the first thousands of Porto Rican voters in lower Harlem, the United new club house at 1748 Madison avenue, Sunday, October 20th. The principal address was delivered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission, and leader of the United Col- citized Citizens Non-Partisan Committee for Democracy, Dr. A. R. Hernandez, president of the Porto Rican and Spanish League, Inc. The Porto Rican population of New York City is MR. AND MRS. HAROLD WIMBERLY, Atlantic City, visited friends here last Nurses' Style Show The students of *Lincoln Training School for Nurses gave a show and revue on the theme of nursing at the nursery home. The manikins were the student nurses who displayed attractive wearing apparel of milledy's wardrobe concocted for the nursery. The barnoon dresses: tea and evening gowns, and the latest styles in ensembles and evening wraps. The affair was very well attended. Marnett Atkins, president of the senior class, assisted by Mrs Frances Edwards, responsible for getting the assistance of the following manikins: Misses Leola Lea, Gladys Lea, Miss Hill, Grace Fields, Julia Ryan, Catherine Yates, Gortrude Wood, Elma Hubbard, Eunice Robinson, Evelyn Roberts, Catherine Yates, Marlton Marlton, Ann and Armine Poirre. An added attraction was the musical revue, which consisted of numbers by the following artists: Ella Grawley, Eula Hill, Bettie Fisher, Alice Brown, Marion Har戈德, Ruth Reynolds and Ardenia Johnson. Twenty-third Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald, of age 19, and Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald, of age 23rd wedding anniversary and his birthday on Tuesday evening, October 15. A few of their many friends gathered to with them well, among them, Ella Grawley, a six-course dinner and bridge were enjoyed. Arnold-Holly. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnold have announced the marriage of their daughter, Graeyne Wanda, to William Holly. The cera wanda took place October 4 in New York City. The Hollys are at 837 at 180 street, Richmond Hill, N.Y. Book Studio Opens. The Gumby Book Studio group opened its 1929-30 literary, art and musical season on October 16, 2015, and presents the works of the Art Students' Club at 2144 Fifth Avenue, New York City, from 4 to 10:30 p.m. The Gumby Book Studio group, who have exhibited their works on previous occasions at the Y.M.C.A., the 1838 street branch of the public library, St. Marks M.E. church and the Gumby Book Studio, will serve tea from 8:00 to 8:00 p.m. Three Choir Recital. Through the work of Charles K. Taylor and his committee composed of Charles M. Mitchell, James W. McNeil, treasurer; Charles R. Cox, Henry Pittman, Frederick A. Swann, Lei B. Brown, Robert Whistlehurst, John H. Marshall, James W. Hopkine, James W. Cowina, Jill W. Watson, and Clarence R. Rahming, who was official announcer for the occasion. A committee of choirs of Mother Zion, Salem and Bethel churches, last Wednesday at Rochelle place, was an outstanding achievement of the eventing were Mesdames Jennie Glowins, Lula Robinson Jones, L. Lei B. Brown, Matthew Seaton, Mabel Akelson, Pannie Pitman, Ruth Walker, Lorraine Jones, Mary Smith, Vioia Smith, Arvilla Boyer, Elizabeth Watson, Hazel Taylor, Musses Glasa Byrd, Pearl Green, Glauca Canagala, Eligaron, Bugles, Euglis Robinson, Messra, George Bimmon, Elisse Robinson, Eilwell Sewol, Andre Branch, Joan Alshorb, Edgar Miller, Eugene Jeffries, Robert Landers, Glarence Owter, Charles Tankley, Killmmon Timmons, Joseph Rudgolf, Glarence Le Garr, and Joseph Vanderdall conducted, while the planes were Junita Dik, Ramen P. DeTore, Carrie Williams and Rudolph N. Y. EXPECTANT IN BIG CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS NEW YORK—Hon. Hamilton Fish, congressman from upper New York state, made a special visit to Harlem Saturday night to appeal to voters of that district to elect Hubert T. Delany, the Republican candidate for Congress from the twenty-first congressional district. "My appeal is partly selfish," said Congressman Fish, to the large audience that filled St. Luke Hall. "For the past eight years, I have been one of the 400,000 colored ex-service men asking that I get them compensation or do some favor. Because of the fact that I served overseas with the 369th Infantry, a colored regiment, these boys look upon me as their Congressman, so that I can help me help these men." More Representatives Needed Congressman Fish pointed out in the course of his address that the 12,000,000 colored citizens in this colony represented in Congress and he said that he hoped the day would come when not only New York and Illinois would be represented, but that all the states where Negroes live in large numbers would have their racial rights. "You've got to stop depending on white people to for you," declared Congressman Fish. "Stand solidly behind your own leaders, such as Mr. Delany and Colonel Charles Filmore, the newly elected colored leader in the district," the speaker went on earnestly. Could Help Haitians Continualizing his address, he said that Mr. Delany could not only help his people at home when elected to Congress but that he could also speak in behalf of the Haitian people—that he could bring to the attention of the United States government more forcibly than any other democratic rule and despotism in Haiti and its obligation to train the native Haitians, by placing them in positions of power and responsibility, for self government. Tribute to DePriest Congressman Fish also paid a fine tribute to Congressman Oscar Wesley as aggressive as any member of the House and was not afraid to let the Southern Congressmen know what he believed them and their race. LaGuardia Talks This meeting was also addressed by Congressman LaGuardia Republican candidate for mayor of the city of New York, and an assistant to the Republican ticket. The general enthusiasm shown was quite encouraging to the candidates. Expected to: Win With but two short weeks between now and election, voters are beginning to weigh Mr. DeJarny's candidacy. He is entirely stated at this time that he is expected to win by a comfortable majority. There are several things, worth noting in his favor. noting that the increase over 1925, when the last mayoral election was held, of the registration in the Negro end of the district. Second, Delany is expected to make a better ammendment to the 23rd assembly, than any other Negro candidate. This district is practically 100 per cent, white, but owing to the fact that four of Mr. Delany's associates in the office of the United States Department from the 23rd and are working and speaking in his behalf, a strictly party vote is anticipated. Third, the support of white Republicans in other parts of the United States, and nation, is growing, another American elected to Congress from the greater city. fourth, a group of Mr. Delany's former classmates at the college of the City of New York has been housed in house-to-house canvass in the white section in the interest of his candidacy. Jersey Local Says Segregation Means Race Hate TRENTON, N.J.-A circular letter issued by John P. Kelleher, president of the National Federation of Post Office Motor Vehicle Employees, advocates the formation of colored employees into locals of their own so that the full strength of the organization may accomplish its objectives were strongly opposed by the Trenton local which has but nine members, all white except Mr. Samuel Henson, who holds the important position of secretary uer, and who was the first delegate to the convention at Buffalo in September. Mr. Henson was instructed by the membership to advise Mr. Kelleher to local opposed the segregation issue. "We cannot build up a strong organization, we cannot build up a strong organization, we cannot build up a strong organization, with race hatred and the like, for whether you hate the colored man or not, he usually feels, when you segregate" he wrote. He showed that 75 per cent of the men employed in the New York Post Offices in the motor vehicle department were the military half of the force. We were race men, and that about 1100 men of the entire force belonged to the race. "The introduction of racial segregation this time, or an attempt would be an abstraction and a be a stand-in insult to the entire colored membership and many, many whites," he stated. ASSAULTED SIX YEAR OLD TOPEKA, Kan.-W. C, Maxey, white, was held under $4,000 ball on the charge of a statutory crime against six year old, Mildred Shaw. COMING—MARIAN ANDERSON ROOSEVELT SYKES riots...“Boot That Thing” ...this is ivory pickin' that's fire spittin' ~ ~ ...singin' Blues that's more than meanin' mean... BOOT THAT THING “44” BLUES Sung and Played by Roosevelt Sykes 75¢ OKek ELECIRIC A. Dr. Ossian Hayes Sweet, physician, who was a principal in the celebrated "Sweet. case" of Detroit, will celebrate his 34th birthday, Wednesday, Born in Orlando, Fla., in 1885, was educated at Wilberforce and Howard Universities. He served as an intern at Freedmen's Hospital in 1921 and studied at the University of Vienna and Borbonne, Paris, 1023 NEW YORK SOCIETY HARRY SHOCKLEY visited relatives and friends in Slaughter Neck, Del., a few days. MRS. BESSIE JENSON, of Elliott City, Md., made a business trip here Saturday night. MRS. LOUVENIA TAYLOR visited her sister, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, of Elliott City, Md. EDGAR McGOWN and Miss Alice Grigsby were the guests of Mrs. Esther Reed of Cheswold, Del., Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mosley. MRS. FLORENCE MOORE spent Sunday visiting her brother and sister, John A. Thompson, and Mrs. Mary Douglas of Huntingdon, Pa. MISS MARY JEPPERSON PERRY and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Lexington, Va., have arrived in this city to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Perry. MRS. W. RODGERS is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Guess, of Goldsboro, N.C. MISS EVA CROWDER, of Trenton, is making her home here. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ADAMS, of Trenton, N.J., spent the week-end here visiting relatives. PETER HARRIS, of Boston, arrives here Friday to visit his father, who was injured in an automobile accident. FRED MONTGOMERY returned to his home in Boston after spending two weeks MRS. MAXINE CLAY was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David White of Boston last MISS CLARA STEPHENES, of Boston, who spent a month here visiting relatives and friends. N. Y. Grocers Organize NEW YORK—(A.N.P.)—At the meeting of the Harlem grocers, held Monday night, the organization and make plans for operating the Harlem grocery stores as C.M.A. Stores. The committee appointed as co-chairman Brandon Hill, A. M. Jones; membership, chairman, H. C. Francis, Edwin Hurd, and Osborne Porter; negotiations with the Harlem grocery stores of Katherine Kline, P. A. Mimms and E. Blake. Mrs. Anna McCary Dilling, in a most impressive display of themselves expect of the Negro grocers—attractive display of merchandise, brightly lighted stores, uniform courtesy, were the outcome for the successful outcome of the campaign. NOMINATED FOR COUNCIL SPRINGFIELD, Mass., — Alford Tavernier, attorney, has been nominated to the City Court. This nomination is the tantaon to an election. Leading Beauty System World's Best Products MIME, SARA SPENCER WASPINGTON TRADE MARK IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossatina.....50c The Master Straightner Apex Pomade.....35c The Perfect Grower. Apex Tar Oil Special.....50c Corrects Dandruff Apex Latte Soap.....26c For Shampoo and Face. Apex Working Oil.....$1.10 Medicated-For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order, Add 6 Cents For Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., INC. 1728 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Apex Skin Bleach.....60c Instantly Lightens Com- plexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.....75c Makes Hair Live and Glossy. Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.....45c Small Size Apex Face Creams.....60c Cold-Vanishing-Massage Apex Face Powders.....75c Dark-Medium-light shades. Agents Wanted Brooklyn Pastor Finds it a Cause of Increased Race Hate BROOKLYN, -- "Race prejudice against the colored race in the Borough of Brooklyn may be found in the residential and business section—in fact, if may be found in some schools and churches in Brooklyn. There is one private library that will not permit a colored man to draw a book from it," declared Rev. Henry H. Proctor at Nazarena Congregational church Sunday. "This prejudice is subtle, evasive and hypocritical, unlike that found in the South, where it is open and bereafed." Seen Copperhead Inheritance "One of the reasons for this prejudice is the migration of twice as many whites as blacks from this South. The other is the hereditary race of the blacks, the most bitter individual during the period before the Civil War. It was he who was behind the race rios in the South, and he was behind the heaven, making this a truly urban city. Another is the operation of the best civil rights bill in the world, the one forbidden discrimination against any man in any public place on account of his color." COPS TRIAL NOVEMBER 7 GHICAGO, III. (ANP)—Lieutenant Phillip Carroll and four members of his squad, who were indicted for the murder of Octavius Graney, pennant attorney, who was killed in April, 1927, will be tried here November 7, according to the decision of Judge Davis, who conducted the hearing. HOLDS FROSH AMOKER The Mu Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity held a smoker for the benefit of the students of the university last Monday night. President W. E. Longshore addressed the audience and stressed the fact that in joining the fraternity, students consider its intrinsic values to mankind at large. Messrs. R. H. Swell, C. M. Jones, R. H. Swell, and C. M. Jones also spoke. Responses were made by Messrs. Walls and Perkins, of the freshman class, and Mr. White, a junior from Michigan. TALKS ON AFRICAN RELIGION At the Sunday evening discussion group, under the guidance of the Eastern Gropings for God, Ben N. Akissi stated that the various kins and tribes in his West African home, believed that the African people are traitors to popular conception of the African being idolatrous, he regarded idols as symbols of the infinite and not necessarily di- TO SUPPORT N.A.A.C.P. The student body of the university is backing the N.A.A.C. toward a new law that would allow Lincoln students who were shot by a New York policeman this summer, for disorderly conduct, to be sent to the police station, and these are burned over to the defense fund of these young collegians by the "MEXICAN" in FALL Swing here, even though spring and summer are lashing the leaves from off their branches. If you doubt me, "Bank" Young, Stanley, Wimberley, Reed, Lloyd, Young, Tillery and Dwiggins. Black and Tan Cafe Bombed CHICAGO, (ANP)—Patrons of the Golden Lily cafe, the latest Southside night club "to go colored" were given a scare Wednesday evening when a bomb exploded in the kitchen. War with El Rado, nearby Chicago, and Dishers were broken, chop suey show mein, and other Chinese food were mixed up in one big goulash, while the frantic Chinese cooks rushed out into the beautifully decorated rendezvous room. The bomb is said to have caused about $1,500 damage but no one was injured. 6 Published evi. Saturday in The Inferior-Affenberg Bulletin, Boston Magazine, Bldg. Mare. Ed. by THE AFPOR AMERICAN COMPANY Foreign Subscription Price. $1.05. Canada, Panama and U.S. Foreign Postages, One Year. $3.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored policemen on city, county and State streets. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State institutions without regard to color. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored workers in the State. 7. Clever co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER 1989 Booker T.'s Dinner When President Rocsevelt invited Mr. Washington to dine with him the whole South went up into the air and declared that his days of usefulness in the South to his people were all over. When President Rocsevelt and Mr. Washington has dined with a number of white folk. The other day the press reported that Mr. Washington led Mr. Wanamaker's daughter in to dinner at a hotel at Saratoga, and at once there was a howl and once more Mr. Washington is able of his string. We will see. S. M. Musselly Nigrification Cadet Alonzo Parham is lorense at West Point. Unless something is done about it, the nification of the military academy with enough officers to staff the four Negro regular army regiments will be postponed indefinitely. Parham is at West Point. It should be easier to send him companions than to have him withdraw and start over. Word filters from West Point that Parham occupies a room by West Point at West Point. No one looks a or speaks to him unless compelled to do so, and there is one vacant seat at his right and his left in the moss hall. Parham is at West Point. It should be easier to send him companions than to have him withdrawn. Word filters from West Point that Parham occupies a room by himself at West Point. No one looks at or speaks to him unless compelled to do so, and there is one vacant seat at his right and two on his left in the more secure barbarians which the government practices on its citizens. But one of these empty places at Parham's side will be filled next March when Congressman Oscar DePriest sends in his second candidate. Members of the National Guard Regiments in Chicago, New York, Baltimore, Boston, Washington and Cleveland are also eligible, provided they can pass a preliminary examination before November. New York state alone may send nine such candidates. They will be selected by Governor Roosevelt, and will take the regular West Point examinations in March. In each of these cities, where Negroes are in National Guards some one should be selected and tutored for the West Point examinations. Give and Take According to City Solicitor Walter Kraus, the Baltimore Board have the right to fix tuition fees in the School Board that are for non-residents and to exempt others whose parents may be temporarily assigned to U. S. military reservations in the city. This means that parents living outside the city must pay $150 to $175 year if they desire to send children to Baltimore public schools. The exception to this rule is, where such children are "working" in the city—not merely living here with friends or relatives—they are entitled to free schooling. Back of the rule is the desire of Baltimore city to compel outlying sections to foot their own school bills. Under ordinary circumstances the AFRO-AMERICAN would be in complete sympathy with this idea, but we believe that under existing illegal practices whereby Negro children of nearby counties; are given equipment, teachers, and school buildings far inferior to that provided for whites, it is only self-preservation for parents to send their children to any civilized center. Baltimore would find properly education for Negroes. Except for such outside institutions, Baltimore would find properly high school teachers scarce. The city must be willing to give and take. It should not strictly enforce the rule where parents or guardians living outside are unable to pay. According to City Solicitor Walter Kraus, the Ballimore Board of Estimates and the School Board have the right to fix tuition fees in the public schools for non-residents and to exempt others whose parents may be temporarily assigned to U. S. military reservations in the city. This means that parents living outside the city must pay $150 to $175 yearly if they desire to send children to Baltimore public schools. The exception to this rule is, where such children are "working" in the city—not merely living here with friends or relatives—they are entitled to free schooling. Of the rule is the desire of Baltimore city to compel outlying sections to foot their own school bills. Under ordinary circumstances the AFRO-AMERICAN would be in complete sympathy with this idea, but we believe that under existing illegal practices whereby Negro children of nearby counties: are given equipment, teachers, and school buildings far inferior to that provided for whites, it is only self-preservation for parents to send their children to any civilized center—Ballimore, Washington or Philadelphia—for proper training. Ballimore has afforded to do this bit of charity while waiting for it. Ballimore has been the beneficiary of similar charities from other places. It ought to be willing to recircate. One example is sufficient. For twenty-five years teachers in Baltimore high and normal schools have been trained in colleges outside the city. Neither city nor state provides university education for Negroes. Except for such outside institutions, Baltimore would find properly qualified high school teachers scarcere. The city must be willing to give and take. It should not strictly enforce the rule where parents or guardians living outside are unable to pay. Chasing Dirt Announcement that President Mordecal Johnson had succeeded in securing $600,000 for Howard university last year came just after we had made public the university's new athletic policy. Both are significant. No money is to be used to bring star high school athletes to Howard, there'll be no athletic scholarships or free training table— Announcement that President Mordecal Johnson had succeeded in securing $2000 for Howard university last year came just after we had made public the university's new athletic policy. Both are significant. No money is to be used to bring star high school athletes to Howard, there'll be no athletic scholarships or free training table— "because (says President Johnson), whenever the student body of a particular institution begins to understand that some men, for athletic purposes, are being dealt with in a manner that is crooked, they begin to doubt the integrity of the administration and all morale and discipline begin to quillable. "We, one agent of 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 sport." Dirt chasing is going on. Chief Justice: Taft, whose alma mater is Yale, said in the November Cosmopolitan "The stadium overshadows the classroom. . . Athletes have a dollar sign in front of them. . . Something is radically wrong." Fordham Universityiversity refused athletic competitions to football players and threatened to dismiss the coach who insisted on them. Lost year the press of the country commented upon the muckering of Howard's coach and football team. Coach and "pro" players have been cleaned out. This year Principal Phenix of Hampton University joined Johnson on the sportsmanship of his team. Always with "pro" athletes in colleges, we find the lack of discipline mentioned by Dr. Johnson and the rowdy conduct we have referred to. Howard has started chasing dirt. We hope that other colored colleges follow suit. Especially do we call upon Virginia University and the naval Jeff LaMar from its athletic teams forever. LaMar, who deliberately kicked a prostrate opponent in the eye with the back of his foot, doesn't belong in a college, if colleges are what we understand the term to mean. Fordham (N.Y.) university refused athletic scholarships to football players and threatened to dismiss the coach who insisted on them. Last year the press of the country commented upon the muckerism of Howard's coach and football team. Coach and "pro" players have been cleaned out by year Principal Phemix of Hampton compliment President Johnson on the sportsmanship of his team. Always with "pro" athletes in colleges, we find the lack of discipline mentioned by Dr. Johnson and the rowdy conduct we have referred to. Howard has started chasing dirt. We hope that other colored colleges follow suit. Especially do we call upon. Virginia Union university to banish Jeff LaMar from its athletic teams forever. Who deliberately kicked a prostrate opponent in the eye with the back of his foot, doesn't belong in a college, if colleges are what we understand the term to mean. The type of football he played, and against which he was warned more than once, is a mixture of savagery and gutter play that disgraces his school and keeps football enthusiasts from enjoying the sport. Coach Barksdale of Union is equally to be blamed for this incident. No sport-loving coach rough-neck to play on his squad at any price. For Dr. Finney Dr. J. M. T. K. medical care送手术营救 conveys concern surprised that represented on progress during Dr. Finley Towle a group of whit of Mr. Rosenbaum spilt Ballet built up alike through pital. He said that in the city, and to devotion to Chicago's University of What Dr. national university hospitals just as anse, or any of Colored physic University medical nurses' training From one井 grace that Ame in its race relat gated institution However well he should land which take viodes medical Maryland hospital hospital students Negro Dr. J. M. T. Finney, well-known Johns Hopkins medical school surgeon, told physicians and surgeons attending the American College of surgeons convention in Chicago, that he was surprised that not a single Negro hospital was represented on the long list where clinics were in progress during the convention. Dr. Finney told the delegates that in Baltimore a group of white physicians, with the assistance of Mr. Rosenwald, Mr. Finkler and the public spitified African citizens, recently endeavored to build on modern facilities for Negro physicians through the Baltimore Provident hospital. He said that this hospital ranked with the best in the city, and Chicago should welcome the opportunity to develop a strong teaching hospital in Chicago's South Side, probably in affiliation with the University of Chicago. What Dr. Finney did not know is that colored nurses and physicians are welcome to Chicago's hospitals just as the Italian, Chinese, Japanese, or any other race. Colored physicians are educated in the Chicago University medical school and nurses in the nurses' training school. From one point of view, Provident hospital is a great success. It is a shame, a disgrace, that American civilization is so barbarous in its race relationship, as to make such a segregated institution necessary. However well-intentioned Dr. Finney may be, he should look carefully at the State of Maryland which takes the taxpayers money provides medical education at the University of Maryland and nurses training at the Maryland hospital for whites only, barring Negro students. Negro doctors and Negro nurses. Dr. J. M. T. Finney, well-known John Hopkins medical school surgeon, told physicians and surgeons attending the American College of Surgeons convention in surprise that the long single Negro hospital was represented by the long list where clinics were in attendance during the convention. Dr. Finney told the delegates that in Baltimore a group of white physicians, with the assistance of Mr. Rosenwald, Mr. Rockefeller and the public spirited Baltimore citizens, recently decided to build up modern clinics to Negative physicians through the Baltimore Provident hos- He said that this hospital ranked with the best in the city, and Chicago should welcome the opportunity to develop a strong teaching hospital in Chicago's South Side, probably in affiliation with the University of Chicago. What Dr. Krug does not know is that colored nurses and physicians are welcome to Chicago's hospitals just as are the Italians, Chinese, Japanese, or any other race. Colored physicians are educated in the Chicago University medical school and nurses in the nurses training school. From one view, Provident hospital is one of progress. It is a shame, a disgrace, that American civilization is so barbarous in its race relationship, as to make such a segregated institution necessary. However well-intentioned Dr. Finney may be, he should look at the State of Maryland, where the taxpayers money and provides medical education at the University of Maryland and nurse training at the Maryland general hospital for whites only, barring Negro students. Negro doctors and Negro nurses. If he looks at this daylight robbery, he would go along with it. As we do, we do not think he will be in such a big hurry to boast of medical progress in Maryland. Beautifying "It" The newspapers, the AFRO among them, carry advertisements of preparations that are guaranteed to make people more beautiful. There are dyes and bleaches for the hair, softeners and whiteners for the skin, vibrators for the fat, diets for the lean, and perfumes for everybody. But you can find no concerns advertising the sale of an attractive personality or a beautiful soul. Some people are naturally attractive. There is something about them that is appealing and comforting. They may not be good to look at but the magnetism of their personalities makes you forget their plain features, their misshapen heads or their awkward bodies. There is something about them arreally comforting. There are dyes and bleaches for the hair, softeners and whiteners for the skin, vibrators for the fat, diets for the lean, and perfumes for everybody. But you can find no concerns advertising the sax of an attractive personality or a beautiful soul. Some people are naturally attractive. There is something about them that is appealing and compelling. They may not be good to look at, but the magnetism of their personalities makes you forget their plain features, they misshapen heads. They are something about them, arreally comforting. Isers, 7,931 Regular Baptist 1,729,938 community 2,985 churches, 29 Congregations 200 churches, 1,644 communities, 53,032 'total What report What can be According to the demographics about them, arreally comforting. There are dyes and bleaches for the hair, softeners and whiteners for the skin, vibrators for the fat, diets for the lean, and perfumes for everybody. But you can find no concerns advertising the sad of an attractive personality or a beautiful soul. Some people are naturally attractive. There is something about them that is appealing and compelling. They may not be good to look at, but the magnetism of their personalities makes you forget their plain features, their misshapen heads and their bodies. There is something about them agreeably comforting. They possess what Elinor Glyn terms "It." Booker T. Washington repelled his friends when he stepped upon the platform to speak before thousands. Within fifteen minutes he charmed his audience, who followed him about after meetings to hear him say another word two. Booker T. W. Booker T. W. when he stepped fearless for thousands. charmed his arm after meetings or two. Frank Kelly Baltimore, used shady spot. Ma they only want. they only want. Florence Mill Sinnie. Fannie personal charm, personalities the their outlook with or patheize with or if we could offect body, many but we can appreciate sympathy your good point Develop a chability and a women load但 Presto, you he easy to have a session of it is blessing. Booker T. Washington repelled even his friends when he stepped upon the platform to speak before thousands. But within fifteen minutes he charmed his audience, who followed him about after meetings to hear him say another word or two. Frank Kelly, white, late Democratic boss of Baltimore, used to attend picnics and sit in a shady place and never knew him crowded back in the sunshine of his personality. They only wanted to be near "the Kelly." Florence Mills, Bishop Sampson Brooks, Al Smith, Fannie Brice were not born with great personal charm. They have developed attractive personalities through hardships which broadened their outlook and permitted them easily to sympathize with others. If we could only buy a beautiful soul or a perfect body, many problems of life would be solved. They only cultivate our good graces—appreciation, courtesy, good will, tolerance, sympathy, love of humanity. Think on your good points. Try to bring them out. Develop a cheerful and sane optimism, an ability and a willingness not only to carry your own load but also to help your neighbor. Presto, you have "it"—a personality. It comes easy to some and hard to others, but the possession of it is a rich reward and an eternal blessing. municants, 41 Sunday school property in the city. This power markable the race, in spring our y'er correct thinking. OPPORTUNITY Touch the touch of offers one of leadership of men of color. Under colored leadership, we only cultivate our good graces—appreciation, courtesy, good will, tolerance, sympathy, love of humanity. Think on your good points. Try to bring them out. Develop a cheerful and sane optimism, an ability and a willingness not only to carry your own load but also to help your neighbor. Presto, you have "it"—a personality. It comes easy to some and hard to others, but the possession of it is a rich reward and an eternal blessing. Our church will train your weight training in high salls. The believe, by my highly efficient Frank Kelly, white, to attend picnics and sit in a shady spot. Many who never knew him crowded around to back in the sunshine of his personality. They only wanted to be near "the Kelly." Florence Mills, Bishop Sampson Brooks, Al Smith, Fannie Brice were not born with great personalities, but they were attentive, intellective through hardships which broadened their outlook and permitted them easily to sympathize with others. If we could only buy a beautiful soul, or a perfect body, many problems of life would be solved. But we can't. We can only cultivate our good graces—appreciation, courtesy, good will, tolerance, sympathy, love of humanity. Think on your good points. Try to bring them out. Develop a cheerful and sane optimism, an ability and a willingness not only to carry your own lead, but to lead others. You have "K"—a personality. It comes easy to some and hard to others, but the possession of it is a rich reward and an eternal blessing. Afro Readers Say: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the writing to be very specific. The writing will appeal to the target man. Sign him as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you as desire. Tho a stranger here, my dear, There's no need for you to fear; Tho I've scarce seen you before; It's you I honor and adore— New born babe. None has gifts of gold so rare As those my love for you declares; I received you in my heart, Pot of me you are a part— New born babe. I've forgotten every pain Which, of my body took full reign As you burst into this world For to me you are a Pearl— New born babe. As I go about each day, I shall often stop to pray To ask God to make you true To the faith I have in you— New born babe. ANTTA TORPEAU ANDERSON, Cincinnati, Ohio. BY ISABEL NUTTER Life is lifebow, low, what do I care? For I am tired of pain and sorrow; Tired of endless days of work. If God Grant, let me die today—tomorrow. This Tidal Mind Believes in Obeying Orders, No Matter Who Gives Them. The AFRO Maintains That a Preacher in a Church is But the Servant of the Congregation and Has No Right to Give Orders. To the Editor: In last week's issue of your paper you attempted to preach in a church of negroes in returning to the Reverend Blackhears church in New York City, after being ordered out. The comment made by one E. J. S. was to the effect that Negroes in attempting to shove themselfs upon white people's hospitality after being asked to attend a lecture in a article on the subject, you did not in the least touch upon the prime issue involved. You did not attempt to show that it was entirely consistent with a pride of race to enter a place from which one had been forcibly or rather urvivally ejected, but merely concerned yourself with the minister was justified in asking them out. This Timid Soul Believes in Obeying Orders, No Matter Who Gives Them, The AFRO Maintains That a Preacher in a Church Is But the Servant of the Congregation and Has No Right to Give Orders. To the Editor: In last week's issue of your paper you attempted to answer a comment upon the action of Ne'eran in a church in New York City, after being ordered out. The comment made by one E. J. S. was to the effect that Negroes in attempting to shove a white man into a church were being asked out, showed a lack of race pride. In last week's ed to answer a gross in return the comment the effect that themselves upon being asked out In your artic the least touch You really thickly consistent place from whi virtually jelly like with whether it them intelligent fitted, but it s the Negroes we being ordered What could it be that colored milcow white mih In your article on the subject, you did not in the least touch upon the prime issue involved. You did not attempt to show that it was entirely consistent with a pride of race to enter a religious institution one had been fiercely or privately ejected, but merely concerned yourself with whether the minister was justified in asking them out. All intelligent people agree that he was not justified, but it seems just as evident to me that the Negroes were not justified in returning after being ejected, but merely concerned with what could their reason have been? Are there no colored churches in their vicinity? Are not our colored ministers as eloquent as these jim-crow white ministers? Can anyone get spiritual comfort from one who denies him admittance to the church? Are any of these reasons responsible for Negroes intruding on white congregations cr is it really the desire of one who subconciously believes himself inferior and desires to bask in the presence of those whom he considers superior? Are any of these reasons responsible for a crumb of bread lapping up those morsels of culture which the white race indulges throws our way? Why don't we lave the dependence and as a race, work out our own salvation? Let us build our own social structure, and build our own sense of amusements, and be not just listless fawners upon the white man's progress, but creators of our own. Too much time and energy is wasted in such vain pursuits as social equality and amalgamation. If such is our only salvation, then we are truly inferior. Should there be Higher Admission Tests for Pastors? Only ten preachers graduate from theological seminaries each year—not enough to keep filled the pulpits of 47,000 churches. The law, medicine and teaching professions set higher educational standards than the ministry. (An address at Morgan College, Baltimore, MD, on "The Need of Intelligent Negro Leadership." The Negro church in America through its wondrous history has inspired our people, by virtue of its large membership, and the G. C. Willison about the Negro church: 3,508,588 CHURCH MEMBERS. "Within the forty-one years past, and remember that refer to be dedicated: Congregational Methodist, 5 ministers, 5 churches, 319 communicans; African Union Methodist Protestants, 128 ministers, 90 churches, 3,387 communicans; African Presbyterian, 128 ministers, 90 churches, 3,387 communicans; Colored Methodist Episcopal, 2,298 ministers, 2,376 churches, 214,987 communicans; African Methodist Episcopal Zion, 2,659 ministers, 3,161 churches, 389,305 communicans; African Methodist Episcopal Zion, 2,659 ministers, 3,161 churches, 389,305 communicans; Regular Baptists, 11,189 ministers, 1,316 churches, 1,729,938 communicans; Negroes in Methodist Episcopal churches, 2,000 ministers, 2,355 churches, 285,000 communicans; Congregational church (proper), 150 ministers, 285,000 communicans; total number of ministers, 27,059; total number of churches, 53,032; total number of communicans, 3,508,958. That report was made twenty-three years ago. What can be said of the Negro church today? 5,000 NOW. According to data on Negro churches furnished by the Census Bureau, there are reports direct from the United States, 47,000 Negro churches, 5,000,000 communicans, 46,000 Sunday schools, and 3,000,000 Sunday school scholars. The value of church property in the hands of Negroes according to the Census Bureau, Negroes according to This powerful organization has done a remarkable work in the spiritual upbuilding of the race, in sustaining racial morale, and in inspiring our youth to ideals of right conduct and correct thinking. OPPORTUNITY FOR LEADERSHIP The church, perhaps, because of its direct involvement with so much percentage of the people, offers the best opportunities for the leadership of young, intelligent and courageous men of color. Today the church is almost wholly under colored ecclesiastical control. Five million communicants represent, in the church, a large percentage of the communicants are connected with the Baptist and Methodist denominations. This great accumulation of church wealth, and this membership—both running up into millions of these efforts of men and women who, for the most part, were not blessed even with a common school education. THE CHURCH FATHERS. Our church fathers have wrought well: they have trained high school or college or in university halls; these same church fathers would. I believe, by now have produced even a more highly efficient organization. But thousands of them are unwilling for the education appropriate to the public. PASTOR MUST BE ABOVE AVERAGE. "One cannot raise himself by his own bootstraps" is a time-honored axiom, but it is as potent today as of old. To elevate the church, to raise the standard of one's congregation, whether morally or spiritually, or intellectually, the minister must be above, must be higher than, the average of his flock. To pull up, he himself must be regretted that in church circles the trend is not toward sound academic training for ministers of the Gospel. The church is finally to be perfected through his ideal education, for the world is demanding not only that the preacher should lead spiritually, but that he should be a general guide, a philosopher and a friend. On the matter of the educational equipment of the colored ministry of Negro Colleges and Universities," recently published by the U.S. Bureau of Education (1928) significantly reports: "One cannot raise himself by his own boot-straps, a time-honored axiom, but it is a potent tool for the defense of one's congregation, whether morally or spiritually, or intellectually, the minister must be above, must be higher than the average of his flock. To pull up, he himself It is to be reprinted that in church circles the trend is not toward sound academic training for ministers of the gospel for the priesthood, but toward higher education of her select men; for the world is demanding not only that the preacher should lead spiritually, but that he should be a general teacher of theology. On the matter of the educational equipment of the colored ministry, "The Survey of Negro Colleges and Universities," recently published by the Bureau of Education (1928) significantly reports. "Although the number of Negro clergymen serving as pastors of churches or preachers of the gospel is approximately 19,600, the training of a large number is extremely limited. Many have not received the necessary training, and many have never graduated from college, much less obtained the advantages of proper training in schools of theology. The average number of graduates from Negro theological seminaries less than 40,000 a year, qualifies them for qualified Negro ministers is over one hundred annually. The responsibility of providing leadership to direct the ethical, the religious, and the spiritual life of the large Negro population is one that restricts the minister's ability to require other professions. NO HIGH ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS. It is a regrettable but a significant fact that the ministry, unlike the three other learned professions of law and medicine and teaching, does not generally require of one for admission, certain definite, fixed requirements of an educational and professional education, and requires other learned professions. (1) the profession itself advocates it, (2) public opinion requires it, and (3) the law demands it. No one, of course, would even suggest that the minister should be qualified one for the ministry. Such a doctrine would be contrary to our policy of separation of church and state. Such a doctrine would be considered contrary to the constitutional limitation imposed on the minister in America that it requires no religious test. But it does seem reasonable to expect that the ministerial profession itself and the public opinion of the church itself should be qualified one for the ministry. Such a doctrine would be contrary to our policy of guiding and directing the people spiritually, a broader background of scholarship and culture, and a deeper understanding and appreciation of the religious community measured in terms of institutional training. "Although the number of Negro clergymen serving as pastors of churches or preachers of the gospel is approximately 19,600, the training of a large number of Negro clergymen is important because the benefit of a secondary education and others have never graduated from college, much less obtained the advantages of proper training in schools of theology. The average number of graduates from Negro clergymen is about 10,000 a year, when the annual demand for qualified Negro ministers is over one hundred annually. The responsibility of providing leadership to direct the ethical, the religious, and the spiritual needs of the congregation is one that rests upon higher education. NO HIGH ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS. It is a regrettable but a significant fact that the ministry, unlike the three other learned professions of law and medicine and teaching, does not generally require one for admission, certain definite, fixed requirements of an education, or a degree. In the case of these other learned professions, (1) the profession itself advocates it, (2) public opinion requires it, and (3) the law demands it. No one, of course, is required to be trained in the course of these requirements by statute to qualify one for the ministry. Such a doctrine would be contrary to our policy of separation of church and state. Such a doctrine would be considered contrary to the constitutional limitation imposed on the church in America that it requires no religious test. But it does seem reasonable to expect that the ministerial profession itself and the public opinion of the mighty may express the desirability of requiring of those who desire the privilege of guiding and directing and leading the people spiritually, a broader background of scholarship and culture, and a deeper understanding of the importance of the Christianity measured in terms of institutional training. This scholarship and culture, this understanding and appreciation, a insistence on the stern experience, but from within college walls and the sacred closters of theological seminaries. NEW BORN BABE TIRED BY GARNET C. WILKINSON First Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools of Missouri strength of its organization, stands out preeminent among the general and among the achievements of the race. In 1906, at Tuskegee's twenty-fifth anniversary, Bishop Abraham Grant, in speaking to the crowd, said the race "within forty-one years past," gave the following interesting statistics ```markdown ``` 5.000.000 NOW OPBORTUNITY FOR LEADERSHIP. THE CHURCH FATHERS TEN GRADUATES A YEAR. Would it be presumptious on our part to suggest to the church that they—(1) organize a nation-wide movement for endowments to establish a University Welcome Center in colored universities a Glass A Theological Department—the same to be supported in perpetuity by the Negro church of America, as a tangible expression of its attitude toward the higher learning of the ministry. Would it be presumptious in us to suggest that (2) the Negro churches of America shall institute a program for discovering young men and women among their several flocks possessing the skills to flock the aptitude and interests calculated to insure success, and guide and encourage them toward matriculation in such a theological institution where they may diligently and assiduously through the years, devote their talents and gifts to preparation for the profession of preaching? CHURCH SCHOLARSHIPS Would it be presumptuous to suggest that—(3) the Negro churches of America support with scholarships at this theological school such young men and women discovered by the missionaries for this purpose of services—ministering to the spiritual life of the race? "In the white man's mind, the race question, in its political aspect, is settled. The black man is not to function in the management and manipulation of party organization and machinery. . . . "The Negro must step aside. He is becoming reconciled to his fate." A POLITICAL CALM All is quiet on the Potomac. Finger files to lip suggest sinister silence whenever the Negro is mentioned in political circles. Why waste time in vacuous discussion if no action is followed? In many cases, the mind is in question, in its political aspect, is settled. The black man is not to function in the management and manipulation of party organization and machinery. He is not to hold office where he is to be thrown charge of white men, he is to be in close interaction with them. He may not intervene his vote may not jeopardize himself accordingly. I believe it was the late Senator underwood when the men did not propose to fall out over the Negro. What is the Constitution among white I am turning the white man's political mind wrong side out for the Negro to read and understand. This mind is not split on political division. Calvin Coolidge and John W. Davis, Al Smith and Herbert Hower are in complete accord. It is reserved for Negro to understand himself accordingly. The political history of the race calls for a new chapter. Scraps of Paper. The good old Republican party has laid aside its tradition and has frankly simplified the situation. The Fifteenth Amendment and the Tenth Amendment are certain of his paper. He are to become scraps of paper. Mr. Hoover knows this and regrets it. but he is not likely to translate his regrets into action. He is encouraged in local parties in the South are to be fostered and encouraged, under the leadership of white men. The Negro must step aside. He is becoming reconciled to John Mitchell of Virginia and Ben Davis of Georgia are suggesting the division of the Negro vote between the two contending lily-white parties. Robert Vann of the Courts is no word he has been heard to escape the prudent lips of John R. Hawkins, our designated national leader. Bob Church, alone, stands out boldly and defiantly in Southern politics. $100,000,000 Spoils. It appears that Huston, the National Republican committeeman and his erstwhile political pal, Horace Mann, have fallen out over the issue of slavery. The Negro was eliminated from the equation by Mr. Hoover because of alleged scandals of the black patronage mongers. It now appears that the change in the color scheme of South Carolina indicates no effect any essential difference. The federal spoils in the Southern field amount to something like one hundred million dollars per quadrenium. The manipulation of these spoils ranks as an important Southern industry. Howard weeks of weeks before the war was crucified, dead, and buried. He admits the crucifixion, but questions the death and burial. After all, let us hope that my pronouncement of his demise was premature. When Hero and Pilot fall out, Jewelman and Pilot are killed. If Mann heads up a Hoover bolt. In the South with reasonable hope of throwing three hundred Southern delegates against his renomination, there is no telling what extreme measures Mr. Hoover's management may take. Perry Howell and Ben Davis and Walter Cohen to keep the Republican ship under the same captaincy. Stranger things have happened. The nomination and confirmation of Walter Cohen in the heart of the South, contrary to approved policy, has made the case in point. Brown, Burke, and Newton the triumvirate of Southern Republican politics, may be compelled to reverse themselves. Political Washington Dead. In the meantime, Negro political Washington is as dead as Homer's Hector. Hoover has been in office nearly eight months, one sixth his appointee, and one seventh his lips. No gesture has been made to us-ward. Judge Cobb sits on the municipal bench, secure in the tenure of his term; Froe holds on to the recordership of death by the death of David Vest. Cohen in Louisiana holds on by his eye lashes; Charles Anderson sits still and prettily on his job because the political world, white and black, has forgiven his existence; Bob Vann is suspended between the two, and the successful Perry Howard; the Liberian ministership is awaiting its next victim: John Hawkins, our national spokesman, and Emmett Scott, his astute assistant, like Mennonite leaders. President Hoover preserves fifty-seven different varieties of silence. DePriest Raising Cain. But things are different out in the field. De Priest is raising Cain all over the country. He is using the language of Thaddeus Stevens, in the days of Herbert Hoover. He is waving his sword furiously, fearing that he might cut both battles. Delany is fighting a heroic battle to join De Priest in Congress. In this he has the universal good will of the race. The logical outcome of the gospel according to De Priest, spells segregated Negro control and brings about a rechristian masslessness, mostly the minority, would in the end come out of the little end of the horn. John P. Green, of Cleveland, who, like Cato, is now studying Greek at eight-four, once represented an all but solidly white constituency in the Ohio senate, political segregation makes this the De Priest derma. We must also bear in mind that however numerous may be the Negro element in a given political division, the white man, on final analysis, holds in his hand the controlling power. He fixes the necessary division. There are various devices known to the political geographers by which a segregated group of Negroes can be so split up as to leave a majority nowhere. Neither is a state compelled to elect Congressmen by districts. They may all be elected at large. So while we do well to exploit the political advantage of black overworking and bolsterous, Modesty becomes the minority. Chips from the Quarry Before leaving the subject of the compounding of words, a few applications of the principles which have been cited may be worth while. These principles only the influence of compounding on the in meaning of the words making up the compound. For example, we write: "The boys dug out a cave; the used the dug-out-room-house, but they did not bring as elks do." not another example: "He said, 'Come and look out, but look that you do not fall out.'" Notice: "Henry will try to drop-kick, but his drop kicks generally fail short." Compare: "A spinning wheel" and "a spinning-wheel," a "grand father" and "a grandfather." From these examples it will be seen that whether "try out" is to be written as two words or as a compound will depend on the meaning. It will also be seen that the noun form has the hyphen, sometimes the verb. Again: Having decided that a given expression shall be a compound, the question arises whether or not the compound shall have a Since the matter of dropping the hyphen and writing the compound as a "solid" word is largely a question of the stage at which the compound has arrived, it is often a hard word (advertised to in a previous talk) it is generally adviable to be conservative and use the hyphen, notwithstanding the edition's recommendation to write a given expression either as a solid word or permit it to remain as two (or more) separate words—going so far as "spinning wheel the machine") as other lexicographers use hyphens far more frequently. In addition to the use of the hyphen for compounding words, it is also used here to be—for compounding phrases, as a two-base hit; a "never-to-be-forgotten occasion; a 'neer-o-well; cheek-by-jowl with crooks." We need not hesitate to hypnize such combinations, some which have reached a level of solid skills byasmuch. However, two hypnoses should not be used when only one is needed, and care should be taken to place the one correctly. For instance, a small loan-office and a small-loan office shall meanings of a person who is sour-apple-pie when he meant sour-apple pie he might regret his error. F. H. M. M. The Latest Military Device Headline in daily paper GOSSIP RAMPART ON ARREST "Grand" Larceny. A news note in last week's paper said that someone stole 100 AF0R' from an agent. The pluffer evidently appreciated good literature. Foreign Wit. Those who think America has all the wit and humor should note this: "I am an advertisement canvasser. Have you any small wants I can advertise." "Certainly not. My servant should not have admitted you. I have told him repeatedly that I do not see canvassers." "I dismiss him and advertise in our paper for a better one."—Faun Vienna. "Numerous" Business. "Several henhouses in Carroll county have been entered in the past few weeks." "This kind of business is getting to be too numerous, and a good dose of shot will tend to put a stop to it."—Belair (Md.) Times. He Wonders Why—"a certain diminutive Harlem coch dancer prefers a rotat葡vean drum pounder to an internationally famous Caucasian scribbler's Sobol in New York Graphic. Why a certain Baltimore doctor leaves moms and the kids at home every night in the anatomy of an avenue's grassy triangle. They've got it bad. The Deadly Female. "There are very few places in South Africa for women outside of marriage." Mrs. Gertrude Millin, in the 1950s, wrote, "There are no more than half a dozen women lawyers in the whole country. There is no Woman Suffrage, because if there were, the colored women would swamp the white. There is little for women in South Africa to do except to get married." Mebe Mrs. Millin will explain why this would be true when Negro then outnumber white men ten to one now and there ain't no swamplin done. Oh, No, Negroes Do Not Want their Own Priests. The scene is Abekuta, Nigeria West Africa, where among 18,000 Africans, three Negro Catholics seceded first mass. The church was crowded. More were standing outside than in. The new priest, Father Stephen Adeweyi, nervous, proceeded slowly. A news account said: "At Communion time, practically every child of church sought to come to the rails. "Fearful that both priest and people would be over-fatened by the priest, he took a second cibernacle from the tabernacle and sought to assit: Father Adeweyi. But this priest's place at the wall was soon vacant as almost visible affection all sought the "padri ti wa." four own father). "The European priest quietly returned his cibernacle to the tabernacle." Had Good Credit. Samuel H. Bullock, a teacher of Austin high school, at Knoxville, Tenn. filed petition for bankruptcy. He and his wife are both teachers. Bullock listed his debts as $1,540 His bills are as follows: furniture, $121.05; loan society, $190; hard- ware, $39.97; groceries, $73.62; Geo- graphical software, $21.92; clothing, $10; Miller Store Co. $57.05; Montgomery Ward, $42.17; Knoville college, $3.20; printing, $45; water department, $6.05; moving man, $48.24; physi- cal care, $7.04; coal company, $80 note; electric company, $7; Liter- ary Digest, $27; loan, $400; light bill, $21; physician, $32; Morris Plan Bank note, $33. Among students were listed one axe and level valued at $3; school books valued at, $3. No Argument Better Business magazine, of Phila, Pa. still argues that if 12 men have been hired to work for the company selves, there is still $1,200 in their possession. But if they spend it with any other group they have nothing to lose. If another other group is the sole beneficiary. Y's Cracks. Fans rush in where police fear to tread. * Wouldn't Send Her His Prescriptions. A pharmacist in Cleveland seded her husband is a physlan for divers says last week's AFRO. and we know why. The Good Negro the South Likes. (From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal). Busly engaged at her spinning wheel, Marta Hall, old negro mammy, is again fascinating with the Woman's Aid, with her demonstration of the manner in which their grandmothers spun. Aunt Martha, who "disremembers" her exact age, was in school with Walker, a civil war survivor in Somerville, during the Civil War. She wears an ample gingham dress and apron with a red bandana over her head and a sniff stick tucked neatly behind her neck. Masks and cards wool for the edification of the score of visitors who stand before her stall throughout the day. Her gray background for the spinning demonstration is provided by the presence of Confederate veterans in uniforms and members of the United States Coast Guard in costumes of the sixties. Johnson's greenhouse has arranged a miniature lake and island at one end of the booth and a picture of an ante-bellum house home adorned with the booth. The old mammay has in her possession a pair of spectacles in a pewter case, both with white hair. Glasses were made to the at the back of the head. Birthdays --- 302 Beale avenue. Memphis, Tenn.: Cleon W. Brown, 45, 197 E. Church street, Elifshath City, N.C.: John W. Jones, 66, Winston-Salem, N.C. OCTOBER 27th: Charles H. Garvin, 39, 4208 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio: Gilbert Faustina, 32, Ryindo lane and Bar Street, Mobile, Ala. Robert Williams, 71, 912 5th street, Crosby, Ga.: James M. Maddox, 66, Abbeville County, S.C. OCTOBER 28th: James O. Lemon, 49, 5116 Henry Street, Savannah, Ga.: George Frazier Miller, 65, 452 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.: A. Sherley Arnold, 37, 828 Powell St., Henderson, Ky.: Joseph A. Marley, 46, 1828 Market avenue, East St. Louis, Ill.: Matthew C. Harvey, 69, Washington, N.C.: Andrew A. Georget, 59, Haley, N.C. OCTOBER 5th: Miles Mark Fisher, 30, Huntington, W.Va.: William A. Fountain, 59, 418 Houston Street, Atlanta, Ga.: E. Washington Rhodes, 34, 1319 S. 51st Street, Philadelphia: Clifton L. McAllister, 43, 385 S. Cynthia place, Memphis: Wm. R. Stewart, 65, 522 North avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. OCTOBER 30th: Edna B. J. Brddook, 28, 810 6th Street, Des Moines, Ia.: Carl R. Diton, 43, 432 N. 53rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.: Clifton P. Richardson, 38, 1509 W. Polk Street, Houston, Texas: Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, 34, Grant lot and Madison streets, Detroit: John A. Lester, 85, 153 Lafayette Street, Nashville, Tenn.: William M. Smith, 41, 1000 A. OCTOBER 31st: John M. Gandy, 59, Virginia N. and C. Stanton, 61, Maryland avenue, Lexington, Ky.: George S. Burston, 50, N. J. Jackson, 65, Maryland avenue, 51, Maryland, northwest, Washington, D.G. NO. 107: Julian C. Caldwell, 59, New York, Philadelphia; Robert R. Cheek, 48, 2386 E. 87th street; Cleveland; Elias F. Henderson, 81, 1543 Central avenue, Angles, Cal.; John L. Fage, 51, Klote, Miss **Week's Poem** THE GYPSYING Theodosia Garrison I wish we might go gypsying one day the while we're young On a blue October morning Beneath a cloudless a sky a vibrant harp The winds o' God have sturng, And gay as tossing torches the maples light us by; The rising sun before us—a golden globe I wish we might go gypsying one day the while we're young. To step it will 'win' you, when to walk it while we go. Through far, forgotten orchards Hung with jewels red and gold; Through cool and fragrant forests where never sun may show. To stand upon a high hill and I wish we might go gypsying, dear lad, the while we care— The while we've heart for hazard The while we will to sing. The while we wit to hear the call And youth and mirth to spare. The while may find us too sad for gypsying. Before a day may find us too dull to dream and dare. I shall we go gypsying, dear lad the while we care. Word Often Misused Dot not say "this one package is for myself." Say "for me." Word Often Mismonounced Room; oo as in "soon," not as in "look." Word Often Missed Gullotine; two Is. Synonyms Shrill, sharp, acute, keen, piercing. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yellow. I use our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. EXORBITANT; excessive; extravagant. "The cost was exorbitant." Etiquette Etiquette 1. When alighting from a streetcar or train, should the woman precede the man? 2. Which is preferred in conversation, "I presume," or "I suppose"? 3. When eating fish, may it be cut with a fork? 4. What should ushers wear at a formal wedding? 5. May business letterheads ever be used for social correspondence? ANSWERS 1. No; he should alight first, that he may assuise. 2. No, assuise. 3. No. The flesh is so tender that there is no difficulty in cutting it with the fork. 4. Full dress and white gloves. 5. No. Reserve them for business purposes only. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wil and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. It is time for us to get away from the notions of yourself and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER. First of all, sweep front of your own hut. (First 'tend to' your own hut, about the affairs of your neighbor.) On Dealing with Basic Abnormalities. Miss Bessie Simon, unusually efficient and developed, now works of Memphis, Tennessee, was released from jail last Thursday $7,000 bond on a charge of mayhem, in connection with her punishment of children in the child institution run by her until recently. In punishing 14-year-old Crazy Moss, Miss Simon, it is alleged, But the child's fingers back so far that they be the finger of a normal person. In the endeavor to fit her punishment to the offense of an abnormal girl, perhaps, Miss Simon revealed an abnormality, not as unusual, but not so unusual than that of the little girl of whom the purest motives, she was trying to help. Any female being who could defend herself back the fingers of a child until the joints snapped is abnormal. And the case also illustrates to what extent abnormality exists in our complex social fabric. Surely, it was handed down the sense of abnormal cruelty which has wrecked the excellent career of Miss Bessie Simon; or perhaps it may have been misinterpreted, there may have been some marked deviation from the normal course of life which switched her off the track leading to motherhood. Down in the courts of Baltimore recently a man was sentenced seven years in prison whose criminality was undoubtedly due to his abnormal. He did days one thought little of the future of the "same girl," or the effeminate kid who quietly in the school while the regular fellows romped over the playfields. Now present day educational methods are taking stock of the departures from the normal, and the time is not far distant when courts of justice will deal with such persons as have dealt with the same effect, selecting the hospital treatment rather than to vindictive punishment. A Side Light on Journalism. The Rev. Benjamin J. Patkins and Editor George J. Strong joiners of the Memphis Tri-Site Tribune, have split and gone into court. That is not unusual, but; on will be interested to know, prove the cause of the court proceeding out of objection of the Rev. Mr. Patkins to the Editor's publishing an article on the Negro ministry. Under their agreement, contends the minister-publisher, there was an objection to the co-partners objected to having printed. This would have automatically kept out most things of importance happening in the three months that Memphis is the metropolis. Perhaps it will be 'news' to the Rev. Mr. Patkins to learn that readers of newspapers are far more interested in what is printed in them than what is not printed. President Mordecal W. Johnson of Howard University told a group of newspaper men and women professionalism in athletics at the university must go. This statement adds another evidence of courage and leadership in Howard University and will no doubt be far reaching. In plainer language, President Johnson means that to student morale be the same or indirectly, nor be allowed any special scholastic privileges because he plays on a university team. In taking the stand, the president must be strong opposition from both faculty and student body. But any observer who has watched games during the last few years and noted the need for much needed is the spirit which President Johnson is injecting into college athletics. "Win fairly, if you can. BUT WIN seems to be the more important of the two," after a game, we have seen players carried on the shoulders of students in triumph from whose tots not only dripped the mud of combat, but from whose tops dripped the slimy ooze distemper. Then, there is a growing lack of sportsmanship. Fighting is becoming common because players want to see their skills be judged, because they would rather be winners than real sportsmen. The great majority of players on college teams are sportsmen and want to play the game fairly, but the custom of selecting players into the game because they are good players but who lack the essentials of good sportsmanship, merely to win, is bad athletic policy. THE ONE DOMINANT REQUIRES PLAYER IS THAT HE IS WILLING TO PLAY FOR THE PURE LOVE OF PLAYING: AND THAT HE WOULD NEVER CONSIDER A GAME. THAT IS NOT WOULD HIRLY. The college must set the pace in ideal human relations. All the injustice and selfishness in world, from the tyrannical rule of things and business, from the government, to the business or professional deal in a city alley; from the dominance of the clique to the pride of which shuts a whole rebellion of the sun, is based upon a lack of No college or university can inject into its life a finer factor of development than properly conducted athletics. And the importance of having and promoting athletics is exceeded only by the significance of having the highest type of athletic practices. Sunday, October 26th: THE CHRISTIAN VIEW OF REGREATON. Jer. 31:12, 13: Zech. 25:5; Mar. 11:16-19; Mark 2:18-26; Golden Text: I came that they may have life, and may have it abundantly. John 10:10. Devotional Re. citing: Phil 4:1-9. Primary Topic: The Right Way to Play. Lesson Material: Zech. 8:4-16; Matt. 11:16. Memory Verse: Be ye kind one too one other. Fph. 4:12. Memory The Right Day to Play. Material Lesson Zech. 4:54. Mast. 11:16. 17 Mark 8:30. Mast. 8:30. Memory the kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving each other, as God also in Christ forgave you. Eph. 17 4.32. Intermediate and Senior Topic: What PIM Does for us, Young People and Adults: Retire along in Population Life. BIBLE THOT TODAY BIBLE ABUNDANCE SATISFIED - How excellent is thy loveliestiness, O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. They shall be instantly, assisted with the help of their house; and satisfied with the pleasure to take them drink of their pleasure - Psalm 347.4. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Indigestion Immediate Relief! What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. For the fifty years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The results are immediate, with no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia NEBRASKA WILL NOT PAY $5,000 KILLER REWARD Not Satisfied Man Convicted of Murder, Is Slayer. J. BIRD, VICTIM White Girl's Testimony Outweighs 21 Colored. OMAHA, Nebraska.—Jake Bird, sentenced to serve thirty years for one of the famous ax slayings here last November, will not face trial for the other two cases. With starting suddenness, the state county, and city officials have refused to pay 55,000 reward offered, because they declare that they are not sure the culprit is present. Officials too say they are not convinced that Bird was not the vic- FROM LOUISIANA. Bird came here from Louisiana. He was bumming his way to freight railroad in New Orleans, Gordon Griger and James Berwald both sons of wealthy white Clevelanders, who were bumming their way about the country as a va- Near a suburb of Omaha the three were ordered off the freight train. In the mule that followed Grison was either pushed or fell off the right car and ground under the wheels. His dying words were: "the wheels." **d** pushed me under Bird said he saw Conrad Barth white, a railroad worker, push the of the train. It was on Bird's test test, at the inquest that Earth held on a second-degree murder charge. Bird was in Omaha, waiting to testify at these trials, when he was arrested as the ax murder suspect. Everybody says the victim of Bird was guilty of pillaging was revenge for this testimony against Barth. The murders started November 20, 1928, when R. L. Bladman, a drayman, was hacked to death as he slept. The next morning the mutilated bodies of Crea Brown and Mrs. Welte Resso, white, sisters, were found by the latter's husband. The third successive morning a entered the room of Mrs. Stribling, young Omaha couple, hacked Stribling into unconsciousness and then started on Mrs. Stribling. All three attacks were made in the same manner. All three victims all believed the same man killed the three and attacked the Striblings. Bird was partially identified, and two days later positively identified by Mrs. Stribling. He had a different description her attacker, however. TWENTY-ONE TO ONE. Bird said he spent the night gambling with friends. Twenty of them testified that he and his landlord testified for him, as a juror said later. Mrs. Stribling said "before God and man knew Bird is the man who attacked Bird" was first tried on the charge of assault and attempted to charge of assault and attempting to kill Mrs. Stribling was to start the last of this month. The trial was held on Friday and was taken. Bird was convicted and sentenced to thirty years THINKS BIRD INNOCENT. Ross Shotwell, white, Omaa attorney, prominent in Republican political circles, defended Bird. He still insists Bird is innocent and he will search for evidence to free him. Dismissal of the law suit and charges against Barth was the outcome of negotiation when Bird was arrested in February. Mrs. Stribling requested that Bird be freed of the second charge of attacking her, as she did not want to go through the ordeal of mistrusting again. It is evidence that she knows whether Bird is the real slayer. crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Gets $500 Scholarship A. E. 17-year-old graduate of Douglass high and teacher in the Metropolitan Sunday school, who was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa honorary study at Morgan College. The scholarship is annually awarded to a deserving applicant selected by the By "PEGGY" Not Engaged. "Peggy" had thought to let the rumour anent the existing engagement of Bernice Duttenville, of Philadelphia, die a perfectly normal death of all such unauthenticated reports, which make good copy perhaps, but bestly uncomfortable victims—she'll say "I'm more than a little ill"—because of the fact that it's not more than a number of Baltimoreans, and a couple of Washingtonians have been kind enough to write for firsthand information, and the William Neelys, of her own home town, paid a formal call for confirmation of said rumour, she does herein and hereby publicly deny as absolutely false, and wholly without grounds, any such report. At the same time, "Peggy" vindicates the "Pat to Pansy" column from any malicious intent, although she can't help but wonder where such knowledge originated. And while it's a weakness with "us newspaper folk" to make the most of such rumours and "tips," it is, after all, poor policy not to substantiate them before crediting them. Incidentally, Buddle Leftridge, Macon Berryman, and Lang, of Lincoln University paid a pop call a couple of Sundays ago, together with two graduate colleagues, Jimmy Murphy and Bill Hill, APRO representatives. Later in the evening, Bill drove past with a party of boys and girls, with an invitation for "Peggy" to join them in a bright ill-gathering at the home of a young school ma'arm. But having another engagement, she reluctantly declined. Now she's wondering if either of the two reporters can shed any light on the source of the rumours. Home from Europe. Our cows are now turned toward returning tourists, who have been "doing Europe" for years. Ms. Lucas will serve Dr. and Mrs. Aldrich Burton, of Quaker Lake. Dr. Burton has been engaged in research work during his sojourn in France. Ms. Lucas will serve Rita Dix. o this city, early school teacher, but now active girl woman. Already the popular Rita is booked for a number of talks on her experiences in the old country. MISS MADIS DRE. JOHN and Dick Lucas will be the latter's mother, Mrs. Ethel Lucas, late Sunday. Phi Delta Kappa. Eta Chapter, of Camden, by its president, Acklin Silver, the silver chapter, Zeta of Philadelphia, of which Lucinda Stewart (now president) in an endeavor to entertain the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa — n the sorority — scheduled to hold its annual conference in this city, from December 27 to 31 in 2016, information to be given out, or later date. Howard Man Weds. By the way I an announcement reached us immediately. Stewart, young school teacher, Alwyn Derrham Howard of Howard University, and his daughter, the "Cinderers" as she is fondly called by her associates, and "A.B." by which she is known, must be past two or three years. Slipped over to Gotham and put one over on their number and are being showed with congratulations. Fickland Party. Present to count the candies on the cake were, the Paul Wilson's, the Julius Theuse, the Isaac Bayard's, the George Hutchinses, the Jacques Compton's, the Edward Levies, Mr. and Mrs. Levies, Nelly, Gertrude Vorhees, Alice Powell, T. Riley, May Porter, Rose Newman, Misses Elisabeth and Elise Fickland, and Mr. William. S.S.S Club. And so to bridge. The S.S.B. Club held its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Cornell Hutchins, fifth-fifth street, Thursday evening past. The club's fifth street, Thursday evening past. Essie Thompson, president; Sara Neeley, Agnes Wilson, Marcela Fickland, Lillian Fickland, Dorothy Vilhon, Gertel Wendelley. The guests comprised Gertrude Vorhes, Bernice Powell, Mary Smith, and the first two and second prizes, respectively. Viecholka, Dorothy Vilhon, Gertrude Wendelley, Mrs. Neeley and Mrs. Wilson. THE WARREN JONESES of Bordentown, motored to Palm Beach last Saturday, to be entertained by Attorney and Mrs. Mercer L. Lewis. And of course they really were "bubby" with a birthday party last Monday evening, and speaking of women who can keep secrets, well, not one breath a word of it! THE WILLIAM HENDRICKS entertained at contract bridge, on last Tuesday evening, and Mrs. Graceen L. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lennon, and Mrs. Sara Neeley. California-Penn It was as much a holiday for colored as for white football fans, when a number of them were wearing a wifness California slaughter Penn, which wasn't such a slaughter, after all. Score was 13-7, favor the golden state. The team does enjoy games played according to Work, (in bridge) Rocke, and similar authorities. Of course, if Knute Rocke were to pass up Notre Dame, he would pray for thee But 'would be just too-oo bad! Just siew bad! Among those representing Washington in the two other "diplomats" from the Cainton! "Y" Executives. Among the Y.M.C.A. executives attending the conference in Chicago, from these parts were: Mr. Porter, of Southeast Branch Philadelphia, and John B. Redmond, Prince of Wales. Mr. Redmond is his parents, the Rev, and Mrs. J. B. Redmond, Sr., while in the windy city. Social Agencies. The Allied Social Agencies Aid held the Tea Room. This organization of associated charities assembles for lunch and dis- cusses the issues of the environment of energic women interested in the welfare of the group. It is headed by Mrs. E. Washington Ibodes, of the Philadelphia Y.W.C.A. The board of directors of the W.T.G.A. and staff, hold a house-warming and tea party on the street, last Thursday afternoon, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Members of the International Women's Center, a touch of color to the scene by denying native costumes of the various countries the universe, while assisting as hostesses. Mary Mery Felix Dixon, Miss Emile Brown general secretary and Mrs. Michael Hooper, Mrs. Lauren Hooper of the Southwest Branch. Mrs. Holden chairman of the Southwest Board, was a guest of Mr. Richard Brown, Sr. of Seattle, Washington, who is visiting his daughters, Kate and Emile, accompanied the latter to the Won Contest. Gertrude Schalk, young society reporter for the Boston Chronicle, and story writer of *The Boston Post*, has just won a short story contest conducted by a New York paper. The contest, which was known, is quite a talented young woman, and birds fair to become one of the race's foremost stars, among women. If not the amazing feature of the recent award, is that Toki was not striving to win the contest, she had simply sent in the story as she had done with others, to various women when informed by the paper that she won their contest. Toki is a member of the Saturday Evening Quill Club of Boston, and is among those working now to produce "The Thirteenth Annual an exceedingly popular Bostonian." By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES A. C. S. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Molly Maddys quartet, a singing group that is constantly gaining followers, follows Hall, Jenkintown, Friday evening, when they rendered several selections at the Queens' Contest, given under the auspices of the New York affair was a signal success, more than three hundred persons being present. MME, V. V. MAGUIRE, and she led the group, Lawnward, N. J., with a dinner, Sunday, when her guests included Dr. and Mrs. H. L. White, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stein, William A. Maginell, Thomas Harris, Miss Eunice Scott and Miss Grace Brown of 147 N. 21st street, is improving slowly. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE Prepared only by THE DANIEL PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO. Curtis H. Phillips The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES PHILADELPHIA—Mrs. Mary Ella Murray, 150 N. Hobart street, Philadelphia, has police looking for her 14-year-old daughter, pictured above, Camden, N.J., kept in by a "Filipino." Mrs. Murray, describing her daughter for the AFO, said: "She is very light, has freckles on her cheeks, light brown eyes, light auburn hair of coarse grain, cut on sides but twisted up in the back, and there is a few chicken pits on it. She is of medium build, weighing about 110 pounds and looks older than 14 years. Her face is long and she wore screw carring, flower shaped, with four or five little sets. She has a small mouth, and good teeth." "She wore a light garadine raincoat, blue silk dress piped in red and trimmed with red buttons and yellow silk dress with black velvet bottom. The dress she is wearing in the picture is light green volle. her shoes champagne colored with linen vamps emerald green. Her shoes have Stracevault brand straw shoes, white and brown kid weave. She wore white rayon bloomers with three small ruffles, black overnight bag and one small brown one. "She may be with colored people, though she wants to be white." PHILLY PERSONALS SEVERAL HUNDRED CHRIIPPED CHILDREN in schools and institutions received a special award for the "Sweetest Day." More than 13 tons of candy were contributed. SEASONAL INCREASES in the mortality of children in the weekly vital statistics report f the *Bureau f Health*, which lists 82 race deaths, principally from homicide. WILLIAM MILLER of Richmond, N. spent a few days in the city last week. P. H. PITZGERALD of 1815 N. Van Pelt street, Mr. BUILKOCK and family, formerly of 1824 N. Van Pelt street, have moved to 1824 N. Van Pelt street. N. EWORSHAM of 1835 Master street, is out again, and in school once more. N. EWORSHAM of 1835 Am堡街, was quite, all the best. Week w w w i n g e r s t r e e t DR POWELL of Master street, is very sick, in the hospital. MISS LOUSE WORTHY of Lynchburg, Va. spent the week-end in the city, a guest of her old friend and class mate, Miss Ester Brown, of 524 S. 22nd street. While in the city she was entertained by her many friends and school chums. She returned PAUL COLEMAN, of 1815 N. Van Pelt street, has been spending several months in New York; T. DUNN, who has been spending the summer in Ashbury Park, N.J., passed through the city on route to his home in MISS GLAUDIA STEVENSON, to whom Bishop Jones gave a scholarship to Wilberforce University, was presented to the preachers meeting at Allen Hall, Monday morning. MISS J. G. ROBINSON, wife of Dr. Robinson, editor of the AARP, was visiting the Pollinatory hospital. She has been there three weeks. MRS. ALICE EWELL, of 1927 N. 23rd street, has returned home from Washington, D.C., where she went to bury her sister, Ruth Davis. MRS. LUCY MOORE and Miss E. Jenkins have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent the summer. They are now visiting in Baltimore, Md. and Washington, D.C. MRS. LEON COLEMAN spent the weekend in Jersey City, N.J., visiting relatives. MRS. P. HUGHES was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Flamer, Plainfield, N.J., over the week-ending holiday. HONOR. LASHINGTON RHODES, assistant, U.S. Attorney, spoke in New York Sunday, at St. Mark's Lecture. MRS. HANDY, who has been away all summer, was tendered a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Griswell, 2339 Agate street, Friday evening, which was largely attended. THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY of the late Dr. Matthew Anderson's coming to this city was celebrated Sunday evening. He was the founder of the Beren Presbyterian Church. The Beren Manuel and Training school, and the Beren Building and Loan Association, a $3,000,000 corporation. JOIN H. HUTCHINS is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Hutchins, and Aunt, Mrs. Glarence Tighman, in Carmichael, Md. KENNETH JONES spent the weekend in Bridgeville, Del. MRS. OLIVIA NEAL, of Bridgeville, Del., is here to spend the fall and winter. FAIRPAX LAMPKIN of Berryville, Va., has arrived here to spend some time. MRS. PALMER JACKSON and son, of son, of MRS. JANIE MITCHELL is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily Ruff, of 101 Aird, Md. MRS. JANIE MITCHELL is visiting her mother, Mrs. ELLA K. BOWE and sister, Miss Grace BOWE. Miss Grace will visit week, visiting relatives and friends. *MRS. M. I. SMITH, national guardian, burial last week. in the interest of a paegent to be held there next month. Pittsburgh spent a week in this city. MRS. PALMER JACKSON and son, of son, of MRS. CHRISSEY HARRIS, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson. MRS. MARTHA CANNON visited Mrs. Mary Shockley, of Greenwood, Del. toMR. AND MRS. GREEN MACKLIN, of Shaunville, have arrived here to the visit. THE REV. AND MRS. G. E. JOHNSON, of Elliott City, Md., vt. satisfied his sister, MRS. MRS. REBECCA ROBINSON, of Vienna, Mrs. spent the week end here with her daughters, Miss Lena Carr and Miss Lulu Warren. MRS. MARGRET HUGHES has returned home after spending the summer in Vienna. Md. MRS. GERTRUDE POOKE was a visitor to the park. in Preston, Md., last week. Perry were visitors in Carmichael, Md., Sunday. HARRY STEWART and he were of Carmichael, Md., and Mrs. GEORGE TILLER, Mt. C. E. Lightfoot and M. Duckley, of Pointa, Md., were guests of M. F. Hirling. MRS. LOUSE MATTHE, of Broad Neck, Md., is visiting in the city. FRAZIER GOLD will visit her brother, Wit- lah, in the city, Sunday. MRS. ETHEL PETROL was the guest of her sister, Mrs Robert Fountain, at Milton, Thursday. NOV. 8th—MASHAW ANDERSON The Finishing Touch for Beautiful Hair Your Hair Must Have These Three Treatments: 1. After the shampoo, all hair is inclined to be dull and brittle, even very difficult to comb. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR-GLO will give your hair its natural Instre and provide the necessary oil to make it easy to dress. 2. Before dressing the hair, how often you need something to give your hair that freshly-dressed look! All hair requires a constant scalp food to bring out its most bewitching beauty. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR-GLO applied on the hair just before dressing, or even with the hot comb, will improve the hair so much you will never want to be without it. 3. After dressing the hair, have you ever had it to look loose and stringy? Just a dab of MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR-GLO on the hair, after it is dressed, will give the hair a gorgeous gloss; pick up those loose, stringy hairs, and, in general, add beauty to your hair such as you've never seen it have before. Accept No Substitutes Don't be without this original preparation another day! Go down to your favorite drug store and get a box today. Insist on the gougery. You will be positively delighted and amazed with the results. If he can't supply you send 35c for full size package. MURRAY'S Superior HAIR-GLO Particularly for particular women Mail This Coupon Today! Murray's Superior Products Co. 3810 Cottage Grove Ave. Dept. D-10 Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find 55c for full size box of Murray's Superior Hair-Glo. Name Address City State NATIONAL 'Y' COUNCIL ENDS CHICAGO MEET More Aid for Max Yergan for His Work in South Africa Is Asked. Dr. Moton, Mrs. Max Yergan, are Speakers. CHICAGO.-(CNS).—The National Council of the Young Men's Christian association, the legislative group of the "Y" movement in this country, has appointed a chair in this city, October 21 to 24, is attended by 400 members including the nine colored members of the national group. Those attending are Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse college; Scott, a professor of the Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university; Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute; William R. Valentine, principal of the Manual Training and Industrial school of Bordentown, N.J.; Bishop R. R. L. Brockenburn, of Indiana, and Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the National Council Work department of the Y.M.C.A. The nine members of the general council are from sessions of the national conference on the work of the Young Men's Christian associations among colored boys and men, which held a three-day conference at the Wabash Avenue Y.M.C.A. October 18 to 20, with the secretarial team from all over the country in attendance. Dr. Moton spoke Friday, Mrs. Max Yergan spoke Saturday. The council passed the following resolution: In addition to the National Council of the Y.M.C.A. to consider some means by which friends of Yergan and the African work may have an opportunity outside the regular budget to provide the means necessary for work without whom an advance in Africa will be impossible. Among those who registered at the conference were: C. City—R. W. Bullock, Miss Eva D. Bowles, J. Callaway, R. B. DePrantz, W. W. Scott, Thomas E. Taylor, T. Dicek. Washington, D.C.-Eugene L. C. Davidson, Arthur A. Greene, Campbell C. Johnson, Emmet J. Jackson, P. M. Robinson, Emmet J. Scott. Philadelphia, H. James I. Hwr. H. Worr. Virginia—J. W. Anderson, Norfolk; Richard H. Bowling. Howell: Levi L. Branch, Lynchburg: Hampton; John T. Harris, Lynchburg: Erza T. Henderson, Lynchburg; L. A. Roanoke: W. H. Parker, Richmond, New Jersey—C. H. Bullock, Montclair; C. M. Calin, Atlantic City; John B. Redmond, Princeton, and W. R. Valentine, Borden- Pennsylvania—Horace Dwiggins, Lincoln University, PA. North Carolina—Dr. W. H. Bruce, Wins- ing, NC; Dr. R. R. Raleigh; Raleigh; Missie W. Yergan, Salisbury. New York-Wm.-H. Jackson; Buffalo; A. L. Comilher, Brooklyn Two Homes Damaged by Fire GASTONIA, N.C.-The home of Mrs. Maggie Howell of York street, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night and the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rice of Pryor street was slightly damaged Saturday afternoon by fire. The Utica Jubilee singers from the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute of Mississippi, one of the outstanding groups of jubilee singers, who will present a sacred concert from the Westinghouse radio station, EDCA, Wednesday evening. According to an announcement, they will leave the middle of January, 1930, for a tour around the world, lasting one year. Fraternal Federation Planned by Andrews WASHINGTON, D.C. (ANP)—More than one hundred leaders of fraternal organizations, including October 40, to discuss and effect what will be a Federation of Negro Fraternal Organizations, according to R. B. Cox, the attorney, and leader in the movement. The proposed organization will not attempt to merge the organizations now operating, but which will follow the standard lines of the National Fraternal Congress, promoting the adoption of adequate rates for the various member organizations of the federation. D. C. Boney, North Carolina Insurance commissioner, declared: "The time has come for the organization to adopt upon adequate rates, they must cease to do business and abolish their endowment departments, now with many old-age members, and to hold old to procure insurance, which would prove disastrous, but this must be done unless better conditions are obtained by making an adequate offer which I think should be uniform in all fraternal groups." Among those who have signified that representant are: the Woodmen of Union, the Mosaic Templars, the I B.O. Elks, the Working Benevolent Society, the St. Luke, the Knights of Gideon, the Good Samaritans, the Royal Knights of King David, the Knights of Fatha, the Grand United Order of Dell-Fellows. Friends Fete Marian. A reception and banquet wds tender Miss Sarian at the Marion Tea Room. Dr. Frank P. Bishop acted as hostmaster. Interesting remarks. Mr. Sarian, Phila Sigma, and Mrs. Lela Walker Jones, founder and principal of the celebrated Bryan Academy, apoke. Mrs. Anderson is to leave on a second Business. Among the many present were: Dr. Thomas, Potter, former president of Bryan Academy; Walter A. Bundy, of Baltimore; Dr. Agnes Berry Monter, Miss Jessie Wakins, and Mrs. Russell Branson, and Mrs. Charles A. Baily, Miss Clara Troy, Dr. C. Cummings, and Mrs. Burke Branson, Dr. William T. Cousins, and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Dr. Emmett Jones, Miss Elkil Anderson, Miss Cousins, and Mrs. King, who serves as the accompanist. Hospitals Planned for North and South Rosenwald Fund Provides Institutions Specially Staffed for Disease Treatment WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS)—Cooperating with the United States Public Health Service, the Julius Rosenwald fund plans a national program for the establishment of hospitals staffed entirely or partly by Negroes, and the treatment, in selected communities, of every individual in the United States. Dr. Tiaferlofer Clark, white, veteran public health official, who recently returned from Europe, has been appointed to draw up a comprehensive plan. Clark said that the program should result in better health, greater service, respect, and better citizenship on the part of the colored race. "State health authorities are expected to co-operate in the program," Dr. Clark added. "We are starting to work. The court is to include the entire country, particularly the great cities." Car Crash Injures Several PHILADELPHIA--A number of people were injured, some seriously when a northbound Chestnut street at Gartemont avenue and Gorgas lane. Friday morning. With the front wheels still on the tracks, the crowded car crashed at Gartemont avenue and shattering many of the car windows. Those treated at the Chestnut Hill hospital were Laura Burgess, Adeline Prodenny, Carol Dunne, Penn, George Towns. Those taken to the Germantown hospital were: Mrs. Loretta Williams, Jesse Henry, Mrs. Clara Brunet, Jerusha Willey, Glorence Shepherd. Traffic was tied up 35 minutes. CHILD ILL. HURRYING DAD INJURES PEDESTRIAN WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) — Elijah A. Carter, 33, of 1121 Sixteenth's street, ne. is held on the charge Joseph Samuel Evett, 37, of 40 Quincy street, ne. at the crossing at North Capitol and Florida avenue, Sunday evening, 10:30 a.m. at the Freedmen's Hospital and disregarded a red light. ROLLS-ROYCE OWNER MUST PAY $3,500 Auto, Hit by Truck, Struck Pennsylvania Woman on Sidewalk. OWNER DENIED BLAME Said Agency Was Testing Car for Defects. PHILADELPHIA--If a car strikes a pedestrian, the owner is responsible even if it was not the fault of the driver, declared a jury in Common Pleas court No. 4, last week. While she was on the corner of Forty-Seventh street and Springfield avenue in July, a truck owned by the C. Lewis Vehicle Trading Company crashed into a Rolls Royce automobile, and the Rolls Royce crashed into Mrs. Nora Bailey. As a result she sustained painful injuries. Most of the argument in court centered around the Rolls Royce owner's trying to get out of the liability on the ground that he was not to blame for the crash, and the second ground that the automobile was being tested by the Rolls Royce agency for defects and therefore the owner was not responsible Raymond Peace Alexander who was the attorney for Mrs. Bailey, stressed the fact that the chauffer for the Rolls Royce owner was driving the car, and the car owner, and thus the owner, Charles Arnold, who lives at the Recquet Club, and not the Rolls Royce agency, was responsible. Against the protest of Arnold, the jury came to go to the jury, which rendered a verdict in behalf of Mrs. Bailey in the amount of $3500. Four lawyers represented the two defendants in hearing Ex-Attorney John Bell for the owner of the Rolls Royce. Dr. Chaulee Harleye, 5819 Arch street, testified that Mrs. Bailey was confined to her home for a car injury with very severe lacerations of the upper and lower leg and internal injuries. Davis in Auto Wreck BEL AIR, Mc.-Blinded by lights of an approaching auto, Richard Davis, 1010 Wood street. Philadelphia, drove his auto over a high bank at Fannie Hill about five oclock Saturday morning of last Nine passengers in the Buck sedan escaped with little damage. One of the women passengers, standing beside the road after the wreck, by Benjamin Goldstein, white, 1558 Park road, Washington. Goldstein made her a cash settlement and proceeded on his way to New York. Culpeper Teachers Named CULPEPER, Va.-I. C. Young and T. O. Madden were appointed teachers at the Elkwood school by Culpeper county commissioners last week. Culpeper teachers named were Mrs. Lillie C. Taylor, Lignum; and J. T. Williams. L. an alluring Spanish brunette type, who has graced a number of Broadway productions, brings memories of a little Spanish town. Always the Best REGENT ROBESON AT CARNEGIE NEW YORK—Returning after two years of singing triumphs in London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, the baritone Paul Robeson, who is called the greatest living singer of Negro music, will be heard in two recitals at Carnegie hall, here Tuesday, November 5 and Sunday, November 10. New York's New Star Does Her Bob New Way One look at Frances Hubbard, star of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," the New York comedy hit, conceived by Leonard Harper, will show you the beauty of a brush hold, which is by fixing it the new way, which is becoming so popular. "Everybody tells me how much prettier my hair is now," says Miss Hubbard. "It feels so much better too; so soft and smooth." I take a little La-Em-Strait into my hair before I brush it, and it stays smooth and bright just like I always hoped I could make it. More than a million people are already using La-Em-Strait hair dresses, and it takes only 20 seconds to use it, and isn't greasy. Makes the hair of any man or woman so soft that one sweep of the brush holds it exactly like you always wanted it to look; smooth, even and bright drug store can make it. They have all the 29c and 50c sizes. SEE and HEAR the "regular fellow" of the screen—in his first all-talking picture. Love and laughter, passion and intrigue, adventure and mystery amid the tinkle of temple bells and the perfume of Asiatic nights . . . The story of an enigmatic adventures, voluptuous and cruel, inflamed with power but enslaved by passion—and the love that she garnished for an empress' tiare and only lost when a man of iron melted in her arms. A breath-talking romance! MARYLAND FASTON, MARYLAND EASTON, Md.—Services were held at Asbury M.E. Church Sunday, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. T. Wallace preached. Church school at 2:30, was well attended. At 3 o'clock class meeting was led by George R. Wollamsburg. Rev. J. T. Wallace preached at Williamsburg, Md. Sunday afternoon he was accompanied by the choir and a number of the congregation. Evening services were held at 8 o'clock. A sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Wallace. Monday, the Ladies' Aid held their regular monthly meeting at the church. Mrs. Lorena Bennett entertained the Ladies' Usher Association at her residence on East Dover street, Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude P. Poney entertained the Ladies' Aid Sewing Circle, Wednesday evenings at her home. n.2.3 at her home, 217 Hassan street, entertain- ment by George Y. Haskin. Wednesday at 11am at George Y. Haskin. BARCLAY MARYLALND BARCLAY, Md.-Services were held at the A.M.E. Church Sunday. Class was open on Monday. Carter. Services were held also at night. St. Daniels M.E. Church also held services Sunday. The Rev. George was here, Mrs. Nettle Brown, $5.23; Mrs. Grace McCollier, $5; Mrs. Mary Daniel, $2.80; Mrs. M. Crawford, $2.80; Mrs. S. Collection, $4. Total, $26.63. Mrs. Anthony, Elwood Brown, P. Budler and Samuel Daniel went to Philadelphia to meet Richardson went to Chester, Pa., to meet his wife. Mrs. P. Budler, who has been in the city since 1985, has been armed with Miss Bessie Stanbury has gone to Philadelphia, to visit her nunt. C. A. Dickerson is spending some time in Philadelphia. Grace Johnson and a friend visited Mrs. Johnson. QUEENSTOWN MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md.-Class was held at Bryan's M. E. Church Sunday morning, and Sunday school at 2 p.m. C. Thomas, superintendent Rev. G. C. Biles misses 8 a.m. G. C. Biles. The pageant, "The Beautiful City," was rendered by Tranne, Md. Sunday, an all day's meeting will be held at Bryan's, with preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor, and at 3 p.m. by the pastor of Hampshire. Mrs. Mary Spence, of Baltimore, is in charge of this day's meeting. Mrs. Agnes French, and Mrs. Mary Wilson, are standing at Corneck Neck, visiting their daughter and niece, Mrs. Sadie Wilkins. Mrs. Sarah Turner and Mrs. Wright, so Mrs. Mary were the dinner guests Sunday, of Mrs. Mary Wilson. From the Front Row BY LULA JONES GARRETT For the last several years American music and dances have come to signify the music and dances that have originated on the Lenox avenues and When W. C. Handy gathered the wind tunes and suggestive words that had been played and crooned by HipHop banjo-summers for years and gave them the title of "blues," America to the hue and cry, and blues, the typical American jazzy, the typical American music of America, the typical American dance steps and what to the world, parades in the Insignia of American dances, are essentially of Negro origin. Beginning with the "Black Bottom," the "Breakaway," on to the newest, "High," and with understand evolves from Steppe to Rock, of the walk of movie fame, all have emanated with plantations of the South. Of course there isn't anything to marvel about in the evolution of this music and these dances. For any commodity which is what the public wants, finds a ready market. But what public wants, finds a ready market? Intellectual background. America boasts of, snatches the song and dance of Afro-America's lowest strata of society and proudly sturts forth before the world as though clothed in garments of purple. For the, "B Black Bottom," and "B Black Bottom," the African tribes as often as to folk songs or spirituals, the output of present day composers. There are ceremonial dances of the African tribes that are poems of beauty and grace. For instance, the ritualistic dance, "Ganza," from which the claim is sometimes made that the Charleston originated. But the wild abandon that the present interpretation However, the present day is a day of exclusions. To the cubist painter there is no school but cubism, though the result may often be the inflation of the art world. The Cubist movement is the art of the figure of African dances and the songs of the race's roustabouts as the criterion of her offerings to the amusement and song of the world. HARLEM NIGHT CLUBS STAGE NEW REVUES FOR FALL SEASON Many New Faces to Grace Line-ups of Popular Entertainment Haunts, Jean Starr Returns from Chicago. NEW YORK—This week will mark the opening of the fall fevues in the Harlem night clubs, when Ed Small opens his fall revue at the Paradise. The Cotton Club was the first to open, three weeks ago with the re- stageed by Clarence Hines, when the popular Duke Ellington and his orchestra entertain nightly. Connie's Inn Connie's Inn opened its new Leonard Harper "Load O Coal" last week, and many new faces will be seen this season. Lawrence Deas has also brought several new ideas to Ye Ole Nest. Among the mimes in the face of the Dandridge, who has been quite a stage favorite in the East; Cora LaRedd, who returns after being featured in the London edition of "Virginia" and late of the shortened "Messin' Around"; Madeline Belt, who first made her name with the light of Compton and "Hot Chocolate." T.O.B.A. DOIN'S The Whitman sisters are going at what is termed the greatest clip of their career, according to reports coming about the show. Their date at the Elmore theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa., the past week was more than one of passing success or comment as the local press gave plenty of space to them. The work of Alice and "Bert," the Princess Wee," Pops and Billy the Juvenile dancers, Willie "tooweet," and the Ukulele boys serve to completely stop the show upon each appearance. The sisters have what is also looked upon as one of the best orchestras on circuit today and, under the direction of Troy Snyder, a particular part of the trick is really delivering. "Gazard Girls" Hit Melba and Ross "Jazzland Girls," a company of 25 clever people which took up the TORY circuit after a long At Connie's Inn will be seen Jean Starr, who recently returned from Chicago, where she has been featured with several floor shows; Maude Russell, the Slim Jim executive; and the bidding firm, Broscoe ("Red" Simmons); Dudley Dickerson; Shaw and Lee; Dewey Brown; Revella Hughes, and the world's greatest cornetist, Louis Armstrong, whose orchestra, built hard for small firms, is in the big city. Small Paradise Charlie Davis, peer of all dance originators, has staged the finest revue for Ed Small's Paradise, that has been witnessed in many seasons. Johnny Vigal and Mamie (racehorses) Smith have been added to an already superb Chicago producer, is featuring Hannah Sylvester and Lois Parker, of London "Show Boat" at Ye Ole Nest. ERNEST HUNTER NEW YORK—Ernest Hunter, the only colored member of George M. Gohan's "Gambling" at the Fulton, is putting over some excellent work. NEW YORK.-Paul Meeres, idol of "Hot Chocolates," has added a cane to his smart avenue toggery. MANNING TO CONTINUE MANNING TO CONTINUE SUIT AGAINST GARVEY NEW VORK--Sam Manning, West Indian comedian, who returned here last month after several months in Jamaica, has announced that he will return to Jamaica to press his views on the issue. Manning also plans to bring suit against several local dailies who mentioned his name in connection with Eugene Newton's separation from his white wife, Dolores Ford, last Connie's Inn Small's Paradise ERNEST HUNTER The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 The Whitman sisters are going at what is termed the greatest clip of their career, according to reports coming about the show from all points of view. The show is at the Eimore theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa., the past week was more than one of passing success or comment as the local press gave plenty of space to them. "Wee Alice and 'Bert,' Little Prince of Wee Wee," Pops and Billy, the juvenile dancers; Willie "Toosweet," and the Ukeleids boys, serve to completely stop the show upon each appearance. The show is packed up as one of the best orchestras on circuit today and, under the direction of Troy Snaps, this particular part of the trick is really delivering. "Jazzland Girls" Hit Melba and Ross' "Jazzland Girls," a company of 25 clever people which took on the stock at the race half of a big burlesque company in St. Louis, is meeting with much success also on the circuit. Littl e Trixie Colquit a standout on the show and is pleasing her audiences according to reports from Cincinnati is just "too tight." "Bandana Days," Liberty, Chattanooga Tenn. "Hot Ella." Palace, Memphis. "Happy Go Lucky," Grand, Chicago. "Jazzland Girls," Ogden, Columbus. "Hello everybody," Pike, Mobile, Ala. "Butterbeans and Susie," Frolic, Ala. "Brown Gal," Elmore, Pittsburgh. Billie Young's Show, Lincoln, Louisville. "Shake Your Feet," Walker, Indianapools. "Drake and Washington," Drake and Washington, St. Louis. "Cotton Blossoms," spilt, Liberty-Grand Alexandria-Baton Rouge, La. Ethel Waters to London PARIS—After resting at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop at Mizner-Lafitte, outside the city, Eagle Waters, and shores will return here before going to London where she will open at the Palladium. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reervin, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee, or S. H. Dudley, 1723 Seventh Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. The Stage Smash—now a film sensation! THE same trio that made gage" a film triumph— Josephine Dunn and Direct —have brought another wi screen. From the Broadway stage turned out a picture of H Americana. THE same trio that made "Excess Bargage" a film triumph—William Haines, Josephine Dunn and Director James Cruze have brought another winner now to the screen. From the Broadway stage hit they have turned out a picture of Hollywood that is different, vastly moving, and racy with action and heart appeal. T.O.B.A. DOIN'S "Jazzland Girls" Hit WHERE THEY ARE (Week of Oct. 21) 2 DAYS ONLY MARYLAND ABERDEEN MARYLAND ABERDEEN, Md.-At Mt. Calvary U. B. Church, seerlyees were held at 11 a.m. by the pastor. A sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. E. I. Davis. A chicken and warrior supple; be given a breakfast in Elizabeth Cook Friday evening, November 1. There will be a Halloween party, given at Mt. Calvary Church, Wednesday evening, October 16. A luncheon, given at the home of Mrs. Laura Dorsep, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Carrie G. Smith of Germanwaukee was guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, Sister. Phillips Ricke, of Newark, Del., was visiting here during the William of Baltimore, an eye specialist, the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. D. Hall's. B. Cotton and daughter, Virginia; also John Bond, visited Haggett Smith, Sunday, and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Hester Taylor and brother, Robert Smith, have returned to Chester, Pa. PONDTOWN, MARYLAND PONTDOWN, Md.-Jones E. Hemsley and James P. Cooper. Md.-Jones E. Hemsley gave talks. At 3:30 Sunday school was held. Rev. T. A. Kowalczyk. At night, at 6:30pm, ononders. the pageant. Sunday will be age rally day. Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. David H. Ellott and daughter, Rhetta, and Frank Taylor, mason and daughter, and Frank Taylor, mason and returned home Monday. Wm. J. S. Ming is building an addition to the house. Fred Price has purchased a Chevrolet touring car. Mr. and Mrs. John Bristner, Mrs. Fred Price, James Chase, were visitors at Rock Hall, Sunday. Mrs. Fred spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Robert H. Ferrell, Mrs. Lizie Landen Chapel, Mrs. Lizie Landen Chapel, Mrs. Lizie Landen Chapel, Sunday bishop. Mrs. Hassel Elliott, who has been home somewhat indisposed, is able to be out CAMP BAROLE MARYLAND CAMP PAROLE, Md.-Sunday at M. Olive A.M.E. Church, at 11 o'clock, the Rev. C. P. Herring, greeted from the subject, "I Am the Bread of the People," and J. H. Harris preached a special sermon to the converts during the revival meeting, conducted by Mrs. Ida J. Raffi. His subject was, "Ganttism in the Church," for collection for the day amount to CHURCH VILL MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, MD—Several visitors it- tended the services Sunday. tended the services Sunday. Mrs. Butler is now making her home in the city. A pageant from Chestertown was rendered Sunday, night. Sunday High, in the presence of Roseville, visited at the residence of Mrs. Helen Clark, Sunday. LAKELAND. MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md.-At Embry A. M. E. Church services were well attended. E. Sunday school was largely attended, with Assistant Superintendent Leon Robinson in First Baptist Church services were held Sunday. Communion was held at 3 p.m. with the Rev. W. P. Abbott, pastor, in charge. County Wide Trustees' meeting was held-Sunday at 3 p.m. at Lakeland high school. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Alice Branson, who has been confined to bed, is working with a week with training, a guide, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas entertained their guests at the White House, Gray, of New York. All present had a won- dor. Ms. Lincas, of Frederickburg, Va., here, visit us. Mr. and Mrs. non-law- yers, Arthur A. Thomas George Branson, who fell Thursday, while at work and reacted to injuries in a hospital crash. Mary. Mrs. Daly and daughter, Mary, were visitors here Sunday, from New York, visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Richardson. The meeting of the six P.T.A. of the Community high school of Lakeland, was held on the second Tuesday of October. The meeting was well attended, and business of importance was transacted. George Randell County-Wide P.T.A. of Prince George County, held its quarterly meeting in the auditorium of the Community high school of Lakeland. The committee, Collington, presided. The executive committee of the association presented to the body a working plan or organization formed, to care for unfortunate boys and girls in the country. Among the attendants were: Daryl Richardson, first vice president of the Maryland State P.T.A. SALISBURY MARYLAND SALIBURY, Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. J. Thomas Phillips were the Sunday guests at the Chance, Md. They also attended the homecoming, which was being observed at the M.E. Church there, of which the Rev. was a deacon. David Phillips was solost at the afternoon service. The Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Poe, of New York, was the dinner guests of Saliburry, were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wilson, of Poplar Hill avenue, Wednesday evening of last week. COMING—MARIAN ANDERSON FRIDAY—SATURDAY A. one of New York's beauties who is admired for her long and captivating black tresses. You certainly can't blame the boys for sighing, can you? MARYLAND the city last week during the fair. Dr. J. D. H. Brown, of Wheeling, West Virginia, preached at Quinn Church Sun-Sun Sunday, and at the Bainbridge at night. The junior choir gave a pink on the stage. There are a few people on the slick list. Among them are Mrs. Elen Clerg on the left, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clark have returned home after spending a week listening to friends in Washington and Rockville, Md. Joseph Ross of York, Pa. spent the weekend with W. W. H. Klein—his third in-law, Woodward and family. PRINCESS ANNE MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-The Rev. R. W. Cheers, the pastor, prescribes and preaches at the Demands of a Christian Faith." In the afternoon he met to Deals Island, and preached and prescribed at John Wesley M.E. Church, Dr. D. D. Martin, of Gammon Theologi- cist, and prescribed at dress to the faculty and students at Princess Anne Academy, Sunday afternoon, Expo. Town purchased an Expo. town sed automobile. The Rev. Mrs. L. H. Martin, of New Chapel, spent a few days here with Mrs. Martha W. Hayman left Saturday morning for Bayonne, N.J., to visit her son, Mrs. Martha W. Hayman in-law, Mrs. Cliff Hayman. Mrs. Hannah Waters, who has been very indisposed for several weeks, is slowly improving. Misses Emma and Hattie Waters spent their time in Palmount, guests of their aunt, Mrs. Martha Waters. Mrs. A. B. Jones and Mrs. Justine Clark ault, mrs. B. Warner and Mrs. Mrs. B. Jones and Mrs. Justine Clark pass on the skist. list The Rev, and Mrs. R. W. W. Cheers entertained at dinner Friday, Dr. E. G. Markman and the Rev, and Mrs. L. H. Martin, the guest Mrs. Ia. Malory, of Tn. J. N., Charles Reed, of Milford, Dol, tolerated here and spent Sunday with friends and William H. King, of Clarion, Pa., spent a few days with his sister, Miss Elizabeth King, the excursionists were; Messdames Mary Eldie, Lilie Dennis, Recall Ball, Daisy Snack, Maddox, and Elizabeth Sudder; Miss Helen Blake and Joseph GRASONVILLE MARYLAND GRASONVILLE. MG.-Quarterly meeting was held at Robinson Church Sunday, May 16, 2014, in the livered by the Rev. J. R. Nelson, presiding elder. A large congregation was present. A large congregation will be rendered at Longwond Sunday, Rev. Edward Thomas, pastor. Sunday will be the day at Goldbush the congregation, Johnson pastor, and his congregation, will hold services all day. The pageant, "The Star of Bethlehem," will be held at Garnett Gray Johnson church Sunday morning. A Halloween party will be held at Robinson Chapel hall, Tuesday evening. 2 DAYS ONLY From the play by Patrick Kearney, Continuity by Fernando, Titles by Fannah, Fannah, Directed by James Cruse. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Week A SENSATIONIAL HIT "SOME BODYS BEEN USING THAT THING" AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys Brunswick RACE RECORD No 7105 WITH VOCAL CHORUS by AL MILLER Here's Part 2, folks, of that red hot, sizzling, tune of tunes, "Somebody's Been Using That Thing." Al Miller and his Market Street boys kindly obliged Everybody cried for more after hearing Part 1, so with this ace-high hit. Hear these records today! Somebody's Been Using That Thing—Part 2 7105 Thirty-First and State 75c Al Miller and His Market Street Boys Somebody's Been Using That Thing—Part 1 7063 I Would If I Could—With Vocal 75c Chorus by Al Smith. Al Miller and His Market Street Boys Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get 'em cause they're HOT! MARYLAND BOCOMORE CITY MARYLAND POCOMOKE CITY, Md.-Sunday was the second Sunday of the contest rally between Church and the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Purnell, preached from the subject, "The Gosso-Watson Trial." The pastor, W. Watson, at 2:30 p.m., Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, William Hughes, at 7 p.m., Church. Ms. Bessert Guiney, the theme, was taking part in the meeting, "Why and How?" Rev. Sila Sturgis preached quite a few of the members of St. John A.M.E. Church with the Missionary of the Macedonia Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m., Rev. D. J. Waters, of Crissfield, preached the Missionary Church at 3:30 p.m., Rev. M. Carletta Whittington of Crissfield, sang a solo, Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. E. H. Purnell, will preach a special sermon, subject, "The Language of Nature," this being the passion play will be given at Mt. Zion M.E. Church Sunday night, given by the Waterman, W. Waterman, Purnell, Dr. J. R. Waters, pastor of Mr Zion M.E.C. church, preached to a large congregation. In the evening the reopening of the junior church was attended by a large congregation. Nursing学院 Anne Academy delivered the sermons. Collections during the day amounted to about $10,000. Anne Academy kish were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Waters. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, Sunday. Service at Trinity was well attended Sunday. The Rev. J. R. Purnell preached, subject, "Work." The Greatest man was given at B.J. James, and was quite a success. Mrs. Elsie Marshall and Wendel Dickerson of her mother and sister, Mrs. Harriet Dickerson and Mrs. Hattie Rowley. Mrs. Harriet Philadelphia, is the guest of her saint, Mrs. Suzie Waters. Miss Perse V. Waters spent the week-end at home returning Sunday, March 15, 2015, to the morning, Pref. Harris, of Princess Anne Academy, has quite a class of musical scholars every day. STILL FOND, MARYLAND STILL POND, Md.-Services at M. Zlom were led by JAMES A. Redding, and church school, by Mrs. Carrie White, superintendent, and Mrs. J. C. H. McE. M. E. Church of Elkton, accompanied the junior choir. Charles Stewart rendered a selection. Rev. W. G. Mathes, pastor. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas and Mrs. Carrie White attended the district conference. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blairing and daughter, Miss Blancan and Mr. Paulkner, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Truxon, of Denton, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anderson. Of Coleman, visited Charles Ford, Sunday. Stage Chatter DID YOU KNOW THAT— The Kentucky Jubilee Singers are doing a 7-minute talking-short for the Fox movietone? They do three numbers, "Daniel." "Water Boy" and "Good News." Leonard Zuiyel, tenor, singing the villain role in "Great Day," has given his notice and will appear in "Mimosa" starring October 24? Jimmy Cooper is producing an all-girl, all-colored minstrel show, the first of its kind on record, for T.O.B. houses? "Hot Chocolate clarinetist, Whiton Crawley, is moanin' low at the Stanley, Utica? BILLY USES INFLUENCE Ethel Barrymore, who is presiding to present "Scarlet Sister Mary: had decided to use an all-white cast sepia, until she consulted Billy Pierce who persuaded her to employ Negroes. "The Song of Palestine," a comedic drama with eighteen musical numbers, will wolf Willie Fokk's week at the Wilton Woolf Folk Theatre and Lombard streets. Philadelphia Sunshine Sanny Sunshine Sammy and his two partners offered some nifty hooing at the Palace. Chicago, last week of which was Sammy's Bill Robinson's stair dance. "Brown Gravy," by octavus Roy Cohen with an all-colored cast, is in the making. Chilton and Thomas and Wilson Crawley clarinetist are going big in New York state. Charlie Whitty, "The Ace of Snakes" and the Dixie Four are working with Ted Lewis and band at the Ambassador Hotel, Cottage Grove, L.A. Johnnie Nit. a never falling attraction, is the star feature in the Piccadilly Restaurant cafe. London. Layton and Johnstone have been booked at the Salle Playet, Paris, this season. Josephine Baker has been engaged for the spring revue of the Casino de Paris which is slated to open in June 1930. Marton Cook is playing a leading role in Louis Doucès' revue, "Louisiana," which is touring Eurone. Lew Keele is now teaming with Leonard Ruffin. They doing a dance routine. Buck and Bubbles are working the Hippodrome, Buffalo. Mime. Florence Cole Talbert appeared in recital Tuesday night at Zola Congregational church, Cleveland. HILLSBORO, MARYLAND HILLSBORO, Md.-John W. T. Thomas, of New York, who is a captain at company hibbler, and N. P. Thomas, his brother, and R. D. Brown, motors his brother, Point, Sunday, in John Thomas' station. Mr. J. W. Thomas left Hillsboro for a tuesday trin on business. CARYMCHAEL MARYLAND CARMICHAEL, Md.-Service at John Wiley Church Sunday morning was conducted by Mills, at 11:30 o'clock. At night, the pageant, "The Way of the Cross," was rendered. Collection for the day was at Sunday, May 15, 2014, a 100-year, anniversary, and at night, the Dr. W. A. T. Miles, of Midtown, Del. will deliver a sermon, Sunday, May 15, 2014, at Cambridge, will deliver a sermon in the afternoon and at night the celebration close with a pageant. M. and Mrs. M. Page, of Cheffert, and Mrs. Eva Hawks were the late day, of late afternoon, and Mrs. Mrs. Eva Hawks. They also visited Mrs. Mrs. R. Griffin, Sunday afternoon. Perry Cole and Martha Brown sent the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Susan Harry Stewart and family, motored by Philadelphia, and spent a week with Philadelphia. Philadelphia, and spent the week-end wint- ing. John H. Hutchens of Philadelphia, his spending a few days with his grandmother, Mr. John H. Hutchens and his aunt, Mr. Clarence Tilghman. Mr. and Mrs. William Warne and his guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Writch, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Writch, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, of Queenstown, and with her niece, Estella M. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. George Samson and Mrs. and Mrs. Loranzo Griffin Sunday night. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly "GREAT DAY" AT LAST OPENS IN NEW YORK Jouman's Musical Show, Delayed for Months, Now at Cosmopolitan. CRITICS PRAISE DEPPE Miller and Lyles, Jubilee singers, also Lauded. NEW YORK—after months of minging on the outskirts of Broadway, Vincent Youman's much heralded "Great Day" finally opened at the Cosmopolitan Theatre last Thursday. The metropolitan critics in reviews of the musical have called it an effort to say "Great Day" is not exactly a flop, because the parts given to the Jubilee singers are so much better than anything that the whites have so offer. They also give the humorous performances Lois Deppe, barrtonese, who call the theme song, "Great Day; call Miller and Lyles, the greatest of all actors. This musical extravaganza might enjoy a run of the hardened Arden Towers the funnel song hits by Youman's himself, "Great Day." "More than You Know" and "Open Up Your Heart," which will bid for a place with "Aint Misbehavin'" and "Mooning Low." Comedy Show While "Great Day" as a whole is a passable comedy, thanks to Jubilee singers, it not nearly reflective to the money and money reputed to have gone into its composition. This more conservative of the lobby gossip place the cost of the show at $150,000. Listening In Sunday, October 27 1:45 P.M.-Noche Achievement Hour, WAAT. 2:00 P.M.-National Youth Conference, W.B.O. Convention Monday, October 28 1:45 P.M.-Wanderders' Music Poster, WIP. 2:00 P.M.-Cabin Nights, Cotton Picker's 9:00 P.M.—Cabin Nights. Cotton Picker' N. B.C. System. Qaquet. N.B.C. System. 11:00 P.M. - Amos n' Andy. N.B.C. System. Tuesday, October 29 11:00 P.M. Tuesdays Club Colored Art Hour, WEV. Wednesday, October 30 7:45 P.M. "My South" Katherine T314-745-623-8222 9:20 N.B.C. System 10:30 Jones 'n' Andy. N.B.C. System P.M.-M.A. 'n' Andy. N.B.C. System. Jones 'n' Andy. N.B.C. System. 11:00 P.M.-Amos "n" Anys, N.B.C. System. 11:00 P.M.-Neste Club Art Hour. WEDV Friday, November 1 9:00 P.M.-The Your Duty, WORL. 9:00 P.M.-Amos "n" Anys, N.B.C. System. 9:00 P.M.-Amos "n" Anys, N.B.C. System. Saturday, November 16:00 P.M.-Peanut Picketts, Quartet. WSTE 10:00 PP.M.-Weste Club Colored Art Hour. 11:00 P.M. - Amos'n' Andy, N.B.C. System. ACTORS VISIT ON COAST LOS ANGELES—At the Lincoln theatre here last week's presentation 'Hit the Deck,' by the Lafayette Players, which was headed by Evelyn Preer, was visited by Wall McDonald, Margaret Panik, Jack Oakie and June Clyde, who are among the screen version of Vinceau Youman's "Hit the Deck." now in production on the RKO movie lot in Hollywood. Ehiel Clayton is slated to make her film come back in this all-singing-talking and dancing spec. 'HALLELUJAH' CLOSES NEW YORK—"Hallelujah" closed sunday after finishing nine suc- culent weeks at the Embassy thea- ture. This production opened at the time in Harlem at the Lavette theatre and after being at- ked by many as a star, it closed three weeks. The play had its Western premiere st week at the Fox Palace in Los Angeles, Calif. NEW YORK—Rowland Helder has been added to the cast of annie's "Hot Chocolates," now play- ing the Hudson theatre, as a fea- dured dancer. This young man who called a protoge of Robinson, was included when Billy Erce's Studio as an instructor. 'Make Me Know It' Revises NEW YORK—Wallace Davis's take Me Know It," starring Vivien her and Abe DeConathiere, that d its try-out last week in New Ro- wland. It has been called back for revision. ANOTHER COMEDY NEW YORK - Kathleen Kirkwood now busily engaged in casting for new all-colored comedy, "Malina," for entrance into the Royale theatre, down Broadway, sometime November, after a try-out out of Sings at Afro Club —Afro Photo TOLEDO MOSELY of 538 Carrollton avenue, who featured the AFRO Club program last week with songs. Among them was "The Woman in the Mirror" which he was singing as he posed for this photo. Mr. Mosley is a member of the Turquoise Literary and THE Y.M.C.A. APPEALS The committee of management of the Druid Hill avenue branch of the Young Men's Christian Association has launched an effort to raise the sum of $4,000 to meet a provisional offer of the white Metropolitan board of the Y.M.C.A. of $7,000 or more to thoroughly renovate and refurbish the colored branch. It has been estimated that it will require at least $11,000 to put the first class shape and to pay its outstanding obligations. Of this money we are asked to contribute just a little more than one-third. The ten or twelve men on the committee of management have agreed to be responsible for $1,000 of the sum needed, leaving but $1,000 to be contributed by the citizenry at large. "If the branch says a statement of the committee, "it is very likely that the branch There should be no thought of failure in such an undertaking for such a worthy and necessary institution. The "T" has become so important a part of our community life that the idea of our people failing to come to its aid in such an emergency is unbelievable. The public realizes that even with its meager equipment it has served, and in a manner no other institution could have served, thousands of young men and boys. How shall we meet this challenge? How WILL we meet it? There is but one thing to do, and that is, to lay $4,000 "on the table as quickly as possible. Checks may be made out to Chas. C. Duke, treasurer, and mailed either the Provident Savings Bank or to the Drulid Hill avenue branch YMCC. --- THE WOMEN'S HERALD "Porgy" is the Theatre Guild's production and Miss Ellis created—the role of "Bess." She has portrayed this character from the beginning—and each time seems to be getting better. Off the stage, Miss Ellis is a quiet, unassuming young lady with a very charming personality. DOWN BROADWAY BRE MAURICE DANCER "HOT CHOCOLATES" (sth month)-HUDSON THEATRE. Jazzills Richardson. Bassist, Jimmie Baskete, Paul Bass. Margaret Simms, Billy Migins, Eddie Green, Billy Minto Cato, Louie Cooke, Rowland Holder, Russell Wooding Singers, Merries and maries and GREAT CAT" (sth week)-COSMOPOLI TAHEATRE. Miller and Lydus, Louis Deppe and Russell Wooding chorus HARLEM WEST END TAHEATRE" (sth week)-"GORLLA" (strumma), Kan Anderson, Wm. Shepard, George Randel, Vere Johns, Bubs Dawson, Home Johns, Wm. Edmonson, Blackman, Wm. Edmonson, Marie Young, Hilda Oiley and Richard Gregg. WEST END TAHEATRE" (tine week)-"SUNSHINE FOR ALL" (Byd Ector Lee, and with Madeline Belt, Margaret Belt, Punnett Dandelion, Washboard Binkie, Teddy Burn) "SUNSHINE FOR ALL" (RAGTIME TO JAZZ" (musical), Ananda Randolph and a cast of Harlem favorites. "THE GHEEK" (album) Thomas NIGHT LIFE COTTON CLUB—Dan Healy's victory, with Cheriton Robinson Hill, Alysne Hill, Malone Bea, Bea Mordeal and Taylor, Teddy Bunn, Blinkie "Washboard", Teddy Olette and Duke Ellington's orchestra. Rookie Davis, Myra Johns Davis's victory, with Willie Jackson, Joyce Robinson, Rookie Davis, Myra Johns Davis, Wade, Ida, Bernie Brown, Warren and Gil, John Vigil, Manaele (Racehorse) Smith and Charlie Johnson—Leonard Harper's victory, with Three Midnight Stoppers, Maude Russell, Jazillin Richardson, Louise Cooke, Lea Harper, Dudley Dickerson, Dety Rhodes, Chick Collins, Revella Hughes, Ebony Brown, Al Moore and Freddie Washington, Louis Armstrong's orchestra, with Carroll Dickerson. Jeff Blount's victory, with Leila Wilson, Glenwood Goynes, Joseph Oliver, Katherine LaMarr, Sammy Green, Browne, Cliff Jackson and Gliff Jackson's Krazy Kats. YL GLE NEST—Lawrence Dea's victory, with Hannah Sylvester, Parker, Harry Bamboo and New Yorkers. BAMBOO INN—Joe Steele's orchestra, with Henry Brown. BURBERT BOCKER—Isabel Washington, Mable Ridley, with white revenue. SARATOGA CLUB—George Stammer's victory, with Dusty Jones, Thomas, Maiden, Wee Wee and Eddie, and Wilbur DeFarfs's orchestra. SMOKY CITY TO HEAR SINGERS IN 2 CONCERTS PTTTSBURGH, Pa.—James Miller will be presented by the choir of Wesley Center A.M.E. Zion Church next Wednesday evening. Mr. Miller is a senior at the Carnegie Institute of Technology School of Fine Arts. His appearances, given in the Little Theater, School of Fine Arts, have met with increasing success. Mr. Lawrence Peeler, musician, violin-soprano, will also appear. The recital will be given for the benefit of the mortgage fund of the church. Singers in Concert The Timpson-Hawk Singers will appear Tuesday evening at the East Liberty Carnegie Music Hall. An unusually fine program will be presented. Negro Spirituals, classics and humorous numbers will be presented. Plans for the celebration of the forty-eighth anniversary of the War in the A.M.E. Church of the House been completed, out-of-town miniprogram will assist in the program, which lasts from October 20 to October 28. PROBE DAD'S WHIPPING FRESNO, Md.-POLice authorities are probing charges made by Joseph Cole, 14, that his stepfather, William Maxey, stripped him, bound his hands with wire, tied him to a stake and beat him until exhausted. NOV. 8th—MARIAN ANDERSON HARLEM KE DIXONS ORCHESTRA Established 1863 The musical aggregation of Ike Dixon, as they returned from a week-end tour in their deux taxi traveling bus recently purchased by Mr. Dixon. The boy, who is traveling is far from drowsiness now. Left to right, they are: Edwin Whittington, Clifton, Ike Dixon, George Perkins, Charles White, Theodore Ushaw, Charles Williams, Clarence Bregton, Robert Hix and Joseph Bailey. -Afro Photo Pittsburgh Theatres PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The popular revue, Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," made a record showing at the Nixon Theatre last week. Dancing, singing humor, and a combination of everything to merit enthusiastic applause was the make-up of "Blackbirds." Harriet Calloway, the dancing comedienne, went over with a bang. Ed Thompson and John Worthy, featured dancers, were good in their own version of "Doing the New Low Down," on a double pair of stairs. Freddie Taylor was also an outstanding stepper. The principal artist was Hilda Perleno, whose soft, sweet, crooning voice was especially pleasing in the rendition of "I Can't Give You Anything but Love." The eleven chorus girls danced with happy abandon and their "Diga Diga Do" song, with the act built around Harriet Calloway was the hilt of the pantomime scene of Sherman Robinson's impersonation of Johnny Hudgins was used to good effect. Whitman Sisters A packed house greeted the famous Whitman Sisters stage troupe, every night of last week, during their showing at the Elmore Theatre. Sparkling bits of humor, dancing and singing, were featured throughout the entire show. The well-known Bert and Alice Whitman, scored in their duo dance, and in their individual specialities. Miss Curry and Mr McClelland, who carry the leading vocal parts received many encores "Pops" Whitman, Joey Jones, and "Skeezix," the juvenile artists, were among the main features of the show. "Brown Gal" John Henderson's "Brown Gal" will be presented at the Elmore Theatres, Greenville. John Robinson, Crawford, William Floyd John Robinson, Marcella Sherrod Iona McCartha, Gladys Thompson Dorothy Walker and John Hender- Has Straight Role RICHARD LANDERS popular straight man, whose perfor- mance is unparalleled in praise from Broadway critics. "VARIETY" THINKS HARLEM NITE CLUBS HAVE BROADWAY SKINNED 500 Colored Cabarets, 11 for Whites. Hottest Vice Section Called "Coke Village;" 115 Bands; Gin Solid Everywhere; Only 1,000 White Families in Harlem. Which Spends $30,000,000 Yearly on Numbers "Harlem" Re-Opens at Eldine Theatre, N.Y., After Boston Run NEW YORK.—After playing several years in many productions as a chorus girl, Alma Smith returned to the Gay White Way Monday night, this time as star of the rejuvenated "Harlem," that opened at the Eldinge Theatre for another Broadway. "Harlem" had just finished three weeks in Boston with unfavorable notices from the board, but Wallace Thurmar about the sepia sector of New York City was the sensation of Broadway last season and closed suddenly after a misunderstanding with the cast. Isabel Washington, who opened last season with this production as its star was also, a former chorus member from this school, she was replaced by Alma-Smith, who the critics have claimed, one of the best actresses to play the lead. Actors Asked to Observe Flo' Mills Memorial Day NEW YORK.—Sunday, November 3 is the date that has been designated for the observance of Florence Mills Memorial Day, and performers all over the country have been requested to join in commemorating the occasion. In this city, special services will be held at Mother Zion A.M.E. Church at 4 p.m., at which time Dr. Brown will preach the memorial sermon. A musical program has been prepared. PIERCE IN D.C. WASHINGTON—Billy Pierce, who operates a Broadway dancing studio, died on Friday after returning to New York from Purcellville, where he had been to visit NEW YORK - Harlem, says Varely, has attained pre-eminence as an amusement centre. Its night life surpasses that of Broadway. From midnight until after dawn it is a seething cauldron of Nubian mhir and hindy. One sees limousines from Park and upper Fifth avenue parked outside the sizzling cafes, "speaks," night clubs and spirituals. Harlem has crashed up unlighted and seems remain. When it comes to pop, pulp, humiliation, punch and presentation, the Harlem places have Broadway's night clubs distanced. Celebrities are all at Harlem. Harlem joins every life's night. A Lady Mountainatten at the ringside of the Cotton Club, a David Belasco at another, a diplomat at the next. . . Harlem has eleven trade night clubs: Cotton Club, Nile's Inn, Small's Parade, Broms, Spider Webb, Saratoga, Ward's Swance, Catagonia. . . With a population of 250,000, the actual number of colored cabarets exceeds 500. This number copes with tussle over speakeasies with "buffet flats," there is an average of two such joints for every apartment building . . . Some buffet flats are called Whist Clubs, Democratic Headquarters, Parlor Socials, Admission is two-bits and the same for a drink . . . Five out of every seven cigar rooms are sold by parlor are 'selling cigin . . . More chupy joints in Harlem than any other district of similar size in the country. Food is scaled low. Dancing is permitted, to radio and phonograph. The dancing is plenty, district between street and street, Fifth avenue is the hotest place for vice in Harlem. It is called "Coke Village" . . . 800 Girl Dancers Harlem has 300 girl dancers working in the joints. About 800 are always ready for an audition. . . Harlem has 150 boys, per the aggregate baggage and buck dancers bands. There are fifteen major bands, more than a hundred others in action every night. . . . Duke Eington is the host. The kid Rohlinson is the idol Kid Chocolate runs second. Ethe Waters is the most popular and highest paid colored female entertainer. The Nick the Green per Holstein. The Reagan is Tabus Campbell is Granville P. P O Park. S30.000.000 Numbers More than $30,000,000 is spent a year in Harlem playing "Numbers." Since Rye Beach has been denied the colored folks, Cape Coast, their Park Avenue of the district is Strivers Row, around 137th and 138th streets. But since Jules Bledsace moved onto Sugar Hill, rents have increased and and the fashionable male styles are set by Dick Wells and Jimmy Mordica. Hottest dances is Snake-Hips Tucker. Among female dancers, Louise Cook. Most popular motion picture picture Chaney. Biggest selling picture was Uncle Cabin. The natives are for Dolores Del Rio and Luce Valge. 1000 White Families Only 1,000 whole families live in the colored belk. . . Gold eye-glasses are the face, having replaced gold teeth for class. . . The leading newspaper is the Amsterdam News, a weekly. The Vanity Fair is the Tatler. . . am at the piano, played Loew's state, 45th street and Broadway, the clock of October 14th. NEW YORK—Alberta Pryse, singer of blues and ballads, and her revue are featured at the Apollo Casino, 171 East 86th street. The billing reads: "Direct from Chez Florence, Paris." HAYNES IN VAUDEVILLE NEW YORK.—Daniel L. Haynes, Zeke of Hakeleh support, supported by two dancers, one of whom accompanied him at the piano, played Loew's State, 45th street and Broadway, the week of October 14th. KS HARLEM NITE DADWAY SKINNED Hottest Vice Section Called "Coke everywhere; Only 1,000 White Families $30,000,000 Yearly on Numbers The John D. Rockefeller is Watt Terry, Only Negro with a Rolls-Royce is Lyle, of Miller and Lyle. Richest woman is A Lella Walker, who inherited fortune of Madam G. J. Walker, discoverer of the kink straightener. . . Most popular high-brow writer. . . L. M. McMurdo. The Harlem are wild about Menk. . . The folks up there, who live all for today and know no tomorrow, are drawing the whites closer to them. . . Distinguished Women on History Program Jane Hunter and Charlotte Brown Among Speakers WASHINGTON.—The Negro History mass meeting on Sunday, the 27th, at 3:30 p.m., at Lincoln Temple will be addressed by Jane E. Hunter, of Cleveland, Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of North Carolina. Words of greeting will be delivered by President Mordecai Johnson of Howard. The literary addresses and discussions will be upon such topics as "Incorporating Negro History into the Program of Young People's Societies," "Negro History and the Public School Curriculum," and "History and Patriotism." Equally as much attention will be devoted to the "Negro in the Greek and Roman Civilization," "Negro-White Mixtures in the New World," "Negroes and Whites in the South," "The Varying Attitude of the White Youth of Today." The program will close with a practical discussion of the "Negro as a Business Man" with special emphasis upon the present economic situation, by Among the various other distinguished speakers to appear at the conference C. Bye, of the teachers college of Shippenburg, Pennsylvania: Professor Donald Young, of the University of Boston, E. Hoehn, of Harvard University; Professor Charles H. Wesley, of the University of Bentle, B. Benle, of George Washington University; Professor A. O. Graven, of the University of Goucher College, H. Beardtage of Goucher College. Boiangles in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Bill Bolgles as he is more familiar known chief exponent of tap dancing and originator of the famous stair dancing is the headlineer at R-K-O's Palace Theatre here this week. Bill has had a stair dancing for years and now serves at his eccentricity and grace when they learn that he has passed his 55th birthday. "MY GAL" OPENS NEW YORK—Garland Howard's new musical "My Gal," opens this week at the Lyceum theatre, Paterson, N. J., under the name of "Darktown Scandals," and will have another try-out next week in New Rochelle, N. Y., before opening on the Gay White Way. Sues Rich Herb Doctor INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Miss Marie Douglass has filed suit against wealthy Cicato DeHonleese, rich root and herb doctor, alleging that she found out her marriage to him was fraudulent after she had borne him three children and that now he has taken himself a second wife. LING BUS DETROIT, Mich. — Mrs. M. Jackson-Edwards, 3984, Edwardsville has sued the United Artists' theatre for $2,000 damages for ejection and arrest which included an all-night stay in the station house. Mrs. Edwards purchased a seat for the first floor and was told-colored people could sit on the second floor only. Mrs. Edwards told colored people could sit only in the gallery. She refused to move and was arrested. ```markdown ``` I IN D. C. THEATRES (This Week) Photoplay at the following threatens be- ginning Saturday, October 19, are: LINCOLN "Idle Rich," Viaphone and Movetone always. REPUBLIC "Two Weeks Off." BOOKER T. "The Dance of Life," an all talking show. BROADWAY "Broadway Melody." ROSALIA "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney." DUMBAR "The Testing Block." HOBARR Carey and Davis present Hammertree R ington and Shelton Brooks, in "Shaky Park." AIREY, Md.—The Stanley home coming held at Christ M.E. Church, was largely attended, with many friends and relatives from different sections here. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stanley, of Baltimore City, motored here Saturday, accompanied by little Miss Mildred E. Molock, who has been spending some time with them. She was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Molock, but returned with her uncle Sunday night. The financial report of the home coming was $40.65. The Rev. Walter Stanley preached the home coming sermon on the subject. "I will Arise and Go to My Father." The Mr. Pleasant singing band sang the home coming songs. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Montgomery motored to Easton, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Alice E. Adams, also accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Orlem Cornish, and their family. They spent the day visiting their many friends. WRONG MAN BLUES "WRONG MAN BLUES" Vocal with Banjo and Guitar by LEROY CARR Vocalion Record no. 1405 ANOTHER big hit that will gladden the hearts of all Leroy Carr admirers. Leroy tells us that he's just the wrong man—his good woman's gone out and got herself a man who is right—and he feels mighty bad. But he leaves a way out and you'll find out what it is when you hear the record. On the other side he keeps up his good work with "THAT'S ALL RIGHT FOR YOU." Ask your dealer to play Wrong Man Blues That's All Right For You Vocal, Piano, Guitar Leroy Carr ANOTHER SENSATIONAL VOCALION HIT! Ain't Misbehayin' Off Time Fox Trotz From Connie's "Hot Chocolate" Voc. Chore. May All Noone and His Apex Club Orch. ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago 4602 'Preached' at Afro Club one of the stars in Du Bose Heyward's stage drama, "Porgy," who was present at the Saturday AFRO Club meeting and gave several interesting readings, including James Weldon Johnson's sermon, "Go Down QUADROON WOMEN; WHITE PROTECTORS BY ELIZABETH KELL In the New York World As far back as 1806, the quadronballs in New Orleans were a fixed institution, the old house on Orleans Street serving as the primary women and their white protectors met. (Today it is a convent). Negro men were never permitted there other than in the eastern part of New Orleans, women frequenting it were an exotic mixture of Spanish and French plus the quarter or eighth of Negro blood that created the maladjustment, seclusion beauty that they possessed as a result of this alchemy is best described by a certain English traveler who visited New Orleans when the balls were at their height. They were not on why the balls were so frequented by men of social position. "The quadronballs are the most beautiful women I have ever seen," she wrote, "women among the Hindus, with lovely cannencies, full, dark, liquid eyes, lips of coral, teeth of pearl, sylphlike figures, and such beautifully limbs and manicures that they might furnish models for a Venus or a Hepe." he relates. It is said that their elegance of toilet and jewels attracted so much attention that they rode by in their luxurious carriages or at the French Opera in the seats reserved for them that they were called the Irish Governor of Louisiana, gave an order that "these women" must be made by law to dress soberly when they entered this one of the few orders of the dictator that were never fully carried out. Beip "Placed" But in spite of their beauty only one course lay open to them—that of being "placed," as it was called. When the girl arrived at a marriage age the mother set about to effect this. She would take her daughter well known park, permeate Jackson Square, or to one of the quadron balls. This was done in much the same way that the socially elite mothers took the lead. Daughter of a housewife, part of the debut procedure. In due course of time if the girl attracted the attention of a man he would pay a formal visit when he agreed to pay a fixed sum for maintenance and for her provlson in case he grew weary of her. Greatest Elegance and Propriety Within the quadron balls the gave a party to her friends, very much in the way that a wedding announcement, party might be given. The director would then become regular habitues of the quadron balls. The tragic culmination to these arrangements came when a woman in his social circle and approved by his family. The quadron women were noted for their fidelity during the liaison and when the woman was often left, broken-hearted. Sues Theatre for $25,000 ANTA RIVERIA whose specialty is tripping the light fantastic, h a s a dance, and hilder putation in a danceuse, having appeared on the Albee circuit as well the leading houses of Paris. MARYLAND AIBEY MARYLAND "BIRDS" RECEIVE BIG CLEVELAND WELCOME Acting Mayor Gives Lew Leslie the Keys to the Ohio City. BAND MAKES HIT Aida Ward, Adelaide Hall, Get Banquets. CLEVELAND, O.-When "Blackbirds" arrived here last Saturday, to fill an engagement at the Ohio Theatre this week, they were greeted at the station by two councilman candidates and a host of friends. Headed by Lawrence O. Payne, former assistant county prosecutor and former councilman of the Payne Booster's club organized the resounding welcome to the show folks. Leslie Gets Key Herman Finkle, acting mayor of the city in Mayor Marshall's absence, presented Lew Leslie's work to the city. Ernestine Oliver and Vivian Howe of the Booster's club presented Alda and Adelaide with beautiful roses. Band Does Stuff With the band again played "I Can't Give You" and "Diga Diga Do." two of the song hits of the show. One earnest saxophone player was sitting on the piano to smoke to smoke a cigarette and play his instrument at the same time. Note on Democracy When "Blackbirds" played at the National Theatre, Washington, recently, there was an anxious discussion among the managerial staff as to whether man Oscar DePriest would apply for admission. It was finally decided that a congressman could not be re-elected. However, his relief to the management was great when Mr. DePriest left town during the engagement. Mabel Knows How NEW YORK — A new Broadway slogan is, "It's Easy to Learn with Mabel Horsey, who this year will be leading the Rhulo as a coach, through her connections with the many producers. Miss Horsey is responsible for placing many well-known artists in the Broadway theater, and her successful Broadway hills. She books orchestras and entertainers for club dates and private parties and teaches and coaches songs for auditions. Some of the more famous artists that Miss Horsey is credited with helping are Clifton Webb of "The Little Show"; the Dodge Twins of "Night in Venice"; Zelma O'Nell of "The Lazy Day"; the Teddy Walters of "Delmars Revels"; and Mary Hay; Mary Sawyer and Josephine Fountaine of the R-K-O circuit. Miss Horsey also places colored costumes in Gold Picture corporation, Fox Movletone, and Paramount studios. Starting two years ago with desk space in an office at 1587 Broadway, she is now located in her own space at 225 West 46th street. MARYLAND BOYD, Md.—Woman's Day program was conducted at Abbury Church Sunday, Mrs. M. Brennan, Md. attended by Mrs. Hertieira Johnson. A sermon was preached at 11 o'clock, by the Rev. Emmy Lima, of Washington, D.C. 465 was pennanted by the Rev. Talierfoe and Mrs. Emma Lima, of Washington, D.C. 465 was preached the Woman's Day sermon at Pleasant View Church, Sunday evening at 2 p.m. Woman's Day sermon last week, with Mrs. Leah Hall, mastell of ceremonies. 481 was realized. Mrs. who visited Praeger Grove from St. Mark's, Boyds, were, Mrs. Cecilia Duffin, Miss A. Beverly, Miss L. Giles, Mrs. Florence Brennan, Mrs. W. Giles, Arthur Tallie, Mrs. Arthur Barnes, Addison Duffin, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cecilia Duffin, Mrs. Glara Dimes, a faithful member of Mrs. Cecilia Duffin, Mrs. Vinda Duffin is on the sck list. JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS "MUM" SWEETIE WILL HALT P.A.L. BUDGET UNTIL GROUP REPORTS Mayor Will Study Bi-Racial Committee Report Before Action. Plans Made for Lung Block Development. Action on the Public Athletic League budget now before the Board of Estimates will not be finally taken until after the recently appointed Bi-Racial Committee has had time to submit its recommendations to Dr. William Burdick, Mayor Broening told the AFRO-MERICAN Thursday. The committee through its subcommittee now at work on a tentative plan to be submitted to the general committee at a meeting to be called soon explained. WORK ACTION. In a conference with Walter S. Emerson and others, the present budget was approved the expansion of the P.A.L. work among the group might have to walk an indefinite time, and in view of the act that is asking an increase of $10,000, it might be advisable to settle the general plan under which the organization will expend its funds in the future. It was also learned this week that a definite plan had been agreed upon whereby the park board, the public improvement commission and the school board would develop immediate ground in the "Lung Block" section. Of the $65,000 funds available by the park board, $50,000 will be available for this purpose. To this will be added an additional public improvement commission. This will make available a fund sufficiently large to acquire property for the site. While no definite boundaries have been settled upon, it is hoped that the complete, will extend from Drudh Hill avenue to Pennsylvania, and from Preston to Biddle streets. There may be included the section between Preston and Oxford. Since the city owns a part of the park, it will be also included in the center, which will surround the new school No. 122. 27 TREATED AT GOOD SHEPHERD Officials Plan Memorial For Late Mrs. Mary Davis There were 27 persons treated at the good Shepherd Hospital this week. Records of the institution disclosed that 11 persons were given medical treatment in the wards and nine persons were given first aid in the emergency department. Patients received in altercations and automobile accidents. There were six minor and three major operations performed by Drs. S. Bernard Hughes and the resident physician of the institution. Preparations are being made by officials of the institution to erect a memorial for the deceased at Carey street, one of the organizers and founders of the hospital, who died at her home, on October 16. 12 Men and Women Stricken on Streets Epileptic Attacks Blamed for Numerous Ambulance Calls Riding a Pennsylvania avenue street car, Alphonse Payne, 2318 Etting street, was struck with an epileptic head. He was treated at the University hospital. Mrs. Florida Pettigrew, 40, 830 M. Carey street, sustained small bruises of the body when she sat on the floor. She was treated and Lexington street when stricken with an epileptic fit, Saturday. Others stricken on the street were: John Jones, 430 Island street; Arthur Hunt, 562; William Hunt, 35, 1300 Division street; Emerson Doves, 645 W. Fayette street; Frederick Park, 1417 W. Lexington street; Charles Eagle, 20, Thomas, 38, 912 W. Mount street. HOLD UP MAN DETAINED For stealing $15 by* force and violence at the point of a pistol from George E. Cox, 21, 1023 N. Woolley street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Northeastern police station. Thurs. AUTO DRIVER HELD Samuel Thomas, 35, 1605 Barnes street, was committed to jail after further hearing of jail convictions of Mrs. Mary Fredman, 1229 E. Monument street, with an automobile, Thursday. HELD ON GIRL'S CHARGE John Gileth, 22, 410 N. Gilmour street, was sent to action of the charges on charges of being the father of the child born to Miss Thema Banks, 1205 N. Elen street, after a statement of Northeastern police detention. HUNT MAN IN SHOOTING Police are hunting Washington Brown, 32, 821 W. Mulberry street, in connection with the shooting of George Kenney, 40, 1128 Pennsylvania avenue, during an altercation over a card game at the latter's home, Thursday. The injured man is confined to the Provident hospital suffering from gunshot wounds of the body. INVESTIGATES MAN'S DEATH An investigation is being made by Croner George Blades of the Eastern district in connection with the death of Harry Williams, 42, 146 Colvin street, who died in the City hospital after falling unconscious in front of his home, Friday. Two days previous, the man had stuck a nail in his foot while working at the F A. Davis Cigar Company warehouse, 113 S. Howard Street. THE MUSIC BROTHERS Four of the seven new internes that were added to the Provident hospital staff last week. They were visitors to the A'FRO office their first day at the hospital, all of whom were members of the Meharyr, Ernes' G. Crichlow (Tuffs), and Edward H. Adams (Meharyr). 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 Society of Baltimore, Md. LONNIE BRANCH, Field Agent Baltimore, Md. PROVIDENT INTERNES HAVE BUSY WEEK PROVIDENT INTERNES HAVE BUSY WEEK There were fifty-eight persons treated in the accident 'ward of Provident hospital for injuries suitable and automobile accidents last week. Records show that along with the sixteen women, twenty-four men and eighteen children, five emergency ward, eighty-five patients were confined to the wards of the institutions. Charles Miller, a Smith street, the hospital suffering with a fractured left leg which was injured while working at the Carroll coal company, Wednesday, 19. 505 Robert Street, was given first aid by Dr. C. Woodland. Four members of one family were given treatment for the hospital and contusions of the body which they received when their automobile collided with another machine on the Washington bridge to Baltimore, Thursday. Those injured gave their names as William Jackson, 42, James Jackson, 15, Louis Jackson, 13, and Lena Jackson, 39, all of Richmond. ADMITS TAKING AFROS Confessing to stealing 100 AFO-AMERICAN papers from Mrs. Lottie Basewell, 926. E. Madison street, Charles Suggs, 48. E. Madison street, our court held for the action the grand jury under $500 bond when arranged in the Northeastern police station, Thursday. INVESTIGATE DEATH OF MAN FOUND ON CORNER An autopsy will be performed on the body of Kent Wright, 48, 1230 Jefferson street, who was found lying at the corner of Fayette and Eaton streets, Friday. The autopsy was ordered by Coroner James Potters of the Northeastern district after a small laceration was found at the base of the fence. He believed that he may have met with foul play or was injured by an automobile. BOY 7. STRUCK BY AUTO Playing in front of his home, Vincent Grandler, seven years, 1116 Williams street, was struck by an fractured Monday, causing a fractured hip. COMING—MARIAN ANDERSON CADET PARHAM VISITS BOSTON WITH WEST POINT CORPS Reinstates Woodmen PETER J. BROWN / JOHN L. WEBB supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union, who reinstated the local lodge here Wednesday. A reception was held at the Woodmen here Mr. Webb was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Colbert, 2047 Madison Ave. Racialism Is Slowly Destroying Christianity The religion of the white race is taking the place of the Christian religion and is slowly destroying it, according to Dr. Charles S. Andrews, Easteh Dr. Charles S. Andrews, Dr. Andrews told how a Mahatma Gandhi was refused admission to a Christian Church at Christmas in India because of his color. "In India," he said, "we have suffered from race persecution. We have suffered from race and segregation and in South Africa an unjust color bar." NEW TRIAL DOES'T HELP ALLEGED BOOTLEGERS WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) — Robert D. Nixon and William A. Rolling, alleged bootleggers, were convicted of manslaughter, in the criminal division of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. They were first convicted several months ago but were granted a new trial. Testimony was to the effect that an automobile in which Dixon and Rolling were carrying 5 cases of whiskey was travelled at an excessive speed on a street at the time it struck and killed a white man January 4. The automobile was being pursued at the time by a policeman. WITNESS ARRESTED Found with a revolver when arrested on a warrant as a witness in the case of Anton Hison, 39, 109 East street, was held for the action of the presiding judge in criminal court after a hearth in Northeastern police station Friday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 AS DAUGHTER ELKS WENT MARCHING ON Aero Pho Afro Photo HARVARD STADIUM—(By-Monroe Macon for ANP.)—Cadet Farham. West Point's lone colored boy whom West Point appointed to represent his district, came, saw and left Boston last Saturday in a blaze of excitement and visit of the enclads to stage a football game against Harvard, which ended 20-20. All racial extraction, and captains marched in line and enjoyed this annual frolic. Chinese, Japans and Filipinos completed the picture. William H. Lewis, former U.S. Assistant Attorney General, was on the side lines, thinking of the pygmon days when he played center for the N.Y. Knicks. Parham, in the ranks of "G" company, 2nd platoon and the 11th squad of the first battalion was modest and unassuming in his manner. The commanding officer gave the writer permission to that he hands with the Frank and wish him well. The year G. Allen, of Massachusetts, made the occasion more historic by decorating each cadet company guildon with a spear. SCHOOL BOARD MAKES CHANGES Miss May Miller Named Acting Supervisor of English Miss May Miller, 515 Mosher street, was named Acting Supervisor of English in colored junior high schools by the School Board in session October 17 without change of salary or status. She replaces Mrs. Tradelle Williams who was appointed leave of absence. Miss Wola Coulbourne, 2037 Division street, was appointed after-school demonstration teacher, grade 5 School No. 100; with extra compensation of $100 a year. Miss Carolina J. Page, 100 West-End street, was assigned to School No. 130 at $1,840. Miss Catherine Williams, 2415 Madison Avenue, was assigned to School No. 130 at $1,450. Mrs. Vernice H. Wymn, 2556 Teacher of dressmaking at the Colored Girls Vocational School. Mrs. Gladys C. Fisher, 731 Dolphin street, was named vocational teacher of related subjects at Colored Girls Vocational The following salaries were approved: Elmer A. Henderson, vice-principal, School No. 129, $2700; Emma B. Cresswell, teacher, School No. 124, $1,800. A resignation for purposes of study was asked in a letter from Calvin Ash HURLED HOT TEA ON MAN: WOMAN IS MUM Refusing to tell why she hurried a pot of boiling tea on Wilbur Jackson's 1454 Carroll street. She home. Friday Mrs. Annie Banks. 56, 1454 S. Caroline street, is in the city jail pending the outcome of the man's inju Jackson is being held in the municipal hospital undergoing treatment for first and second degree burns of the face and body, and the possible loss of his sight. When arrested on charges of assault, Jackson was charged with the cause of the argument which resulted in the man's being sealed. HELD IN AUTO DEATH Charged with causing the death of Harry Dobbins, 71, 1626 E. Chase street, with an automobile, Arthur Joyner, 24, 807 McDoughn street, is being held in the Central police station, where the action of the coroner's jury MINISTERS SHOULDN'T MEDDLE IN HOMES Have Enough Responsibility Besides, Says the Rev. W. A. Harris. PARENTS LAGGING Too Willing to Shift Work on School and State. Stating that "the minister has all that he can do now without meddling in the home," Rev. W. A. Harris expressed his views, in part, on the subject of "School Contact among the Youth," that was introduced by Mr. George McGregor, the school's talking is cheap and working is something else," after listening to an array of suggestions by other ministers on the relationship of the That "parents are too willing to shift their responsibilities on the school and the state," was brought out in a talk by Mr. George Biddle, retired principal of school No. 118. He further stated that it is the minister's duty to help clean out the No Substitute "The home," as discussed by Rev. W. H. Manokoo, "is a place for which we can find no substitute. The duty of the father is to teach, not to be estimated and upon them rests the responsibility for the development of a strong manhood or womanhood in their children. Rev. George George, G. H. Manokoo, the necessity of the minister taking upon his shoulders the burden of advancement among people. That the church should build the mother's heart, that it boasts and that the ministers should win the hearts of the families by kindness, thoughtfulness and love, were the main points emphasized by these two speakers. Rev. J. W. Norris ended the discussion by saying that "the minister's commission is to keep in touch with the home." J. T. Colbert spoke briefly concerning the Afro-American Presbyterian Council which met at Newark, N.J. Progress and the funding of a common interest in the church will cost $11,000 this year; as against 43 churches reporting $4,000, 17 years ago, Rev. Colbert mentioned the growth of Grace Presbyterian Church $11,300 in its 13-year, pastorate thereof. Revin. Frederick Johns, pastor of Gainesville, took the stalwart beginning, its growth and present program of enlargement a rally for which will be held at St. John's on Thursday evening. November 7th. A paper on "The Prophecy of Ezekiel" will be read by Rev. J. W. Norris, the Preachers' meeting on next Monday. MAN IS HELD ON BOGUS CHECK CHARGE Accused by Mrs. Sarah Kernamus, 224 N. Bond street, of obtaining $24 by means of a bogus check, McKinley Collins, 24, 204 N. Caroline street, was held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northeastern police station. Monday. The man is alleged to have purchased groceries amounting to seven dollars from a woman who operates a dollar, and tendered the check in payment. He was given seventeen dollars in return. CYCLIST AND AUTO COLLIDE Colliding with an automobile while riding his bicycle & by DuPont, James Lewis 1105 N. Striker street, sustained injuries of the face and head, Friday. STRUCK BY AUTO; WOMAN HURT Attempting to cross Garrison boulevard, near Devall avenue, Mrs. Edna Norris. 1209 Mosher street, was knocked down by a bus. An automobile causing he and body lacerations of the face and body Saturday. Man Badly Bruised in Crash Clarence Moore, Belair, Md., recounts cases of the face and body when his automobile collided with another machine at Forrest Park avenue and Division street, Saturday. GIRL, 2, HIT BY AUTO Running across the street near her home, two-year-old Marie Anderson, 827 Madison avenue, received brushes of the face and body when she was struck by an automobile. Thursday. HOLD HIT AND RUN DRIVER Three men, Granville Evans, 245 S. Spring street, Raymond Cosprey, 220 S. Spring street and Henry Moore, 226 S. Spring street, are being held in the Eastern police station on charges of two assaults on the two persons they were riding after colliding with another machine injuring two persons, Monday. CITIZENS TRUST CO. ATLANTA—(ANP) At the close of business, October 4, the Citizens Trust Company reported resources of $189, 183.73. Deposits were $189, 183.73. Dixie G. O. P. No Better off Under Lily-Whites-K. Miller Changing Color Scheme Hasn't Done Away With Disputes Over One Hundred Million Dollars Worth of Patronage. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Mere change of color scheme in Southern Republican politics will not do away with patronage disputes and the quadrennial squabble over Southern delegates, Kelly Miller, Howard University dean and a publicist, says in a letter published in the Washington Post last Saturday morning. Dean Miller wrote as follows: "The political wiseacres are mightily interested in the break between Chairman Huston and his erstwhile political pal, Horace Mann, over Southern political control. It seems now, as formerly, the bone of contention is the division of the spoils. He Shuts 'em Up "The Negro political leadership was put out of commission, allegedly, because of perpetual squabbles and scandals over patronage. We were led to believe that patronage mongering was at an end. It was triumphantly announced that the new Republican party, reinforced by high-minded Hooverocrats, underwent leadership, would be one of high-minded and disinterested devotion, up a competing party in the South. Mann Shut out "But just as we were about to become reconciled to the loftiness of the new regime, lo and behold! We are confronted by the age-old greediness of the political flesh pot. We trumpet the trumpet of Burke and Skurke and that of President Hoover ordained to control Southern patronage and policy, does not seem willing to let Horace Mann, the erstwhile oracle and mouthpiece of the renascence of Southern politics, partake of what John C. Calhoun cohesive power of the plunder. plunder. plunder. of the South amounts to $100,000,000 a quadrenium. The handling and disposition of this fund constitutes the chief industry of Southern Republican politicians. Take away his patronage, and like Othello, his occupation is gone. More Change in Color Scheme "The faction left out in the cold threatens the old-time game of fostering a set of delegates to give the Grand Old Party trouble at the national convention. It hardly requires superior political sagacity that the renomination of President Hoover is involved under thin dis "Is the Republican party to be scandalized in the future as in the past by the unseemly squabble over Southern delegates? If so, the mere change in the color of the leaders is enough but little benefit, shall we see what we shall see, but we shall certainly look with a keen and penetrating eye." EMPIRE SAVINGS CO. CLEVELAND. -- (ANP) -- The Empire Savings and Loan Company of New York is in excess of $400,000. A branch office conducted by the institution has increased the assets of the company more than $50,000 during the past year. BINGA STARTS CORP CHICAGO—(ANP) —Jesse Binga- banker and executive secretary of the Mid-South-Side Chamber of Com- merce, he began business in 1992 business groups into a single co-operative unit in order to improve the commercial aspect of the district and launch a program of building pension preparation for the 1993 Prize Package. SUFFERS UNKNOWN MALADY Mrs. Janey Cooper, 42, 791 Sarah Ann street, who fell unconscious to the sidewalk at Saratoga and Poppleton streets, is in the University hospital suffering from some under-termined malady. Slew Mate; 14 Years ELMER WILSON 24, 603 W. Conway street, who was given fourteen years in the Mary- land penitentiary by Judge Dennis on a second degree murder charge. Wilson slew his wife, Florence Car- ter, when they had a quarrel over a few pennies. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Practical and Entertaining Books We are offering the following books at prices that are within the means of all Books that would cost from $2 to $5 each. Each book is ideal for long nights. Ideal for Christmas gifts. Check the books you desire and mail the advertisement with proper remittance and books will be mailed postpaid. ONLY TO THOSE WHO SAVE MONEY IN OUR 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 judgements, 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. You can also make a loan and secure with your Savings Account for yourself or for your friend. A. B. CHARLES 5. BOOK of 415 Robert street, who hypnotized two AAFR Club members Saturday. He made them stand or fall and hypnotized one member so far that he could not call his own name. Mr. Boone is a social worker and hypnotizer who can be used to cure bad habits in children and that persons can be hypnotized without any ill effects. Day Nursery Holds Annual Platform Meet The annual platform meeting of the Day Nursery Association was held at the Trinity M.E. church, of which the Rev. C. C. Stewart is pastor, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, president of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs, made the principal address of the day. Others appearing on the program were, Miss Winnie Waters, who rendered several musical selections; James Finney and the Day Nursery Children's Choir. Mrs. Jennie Ross is president of the nursery, and Miss Louise Penn is secretary. GIRL WOULDN'T TELL SHOT BY LOVER Miss Larvinia West Sho Three Times by Joseph Freeman. MAY NOT LIVE Young Woman in Hospital in Serious Condition. Claiming he was temporarily inane by jealousy, Joseph Freeman was held in the Southwestern police station connection with the shooting of his sweetheart, Miss Larvina West, 21, in the Bronx. The shooting followed the woman's refusal to tell Freeman where she had been, on returning home about 2 o'clock Monday morning. Believing she had been in the company of another man, Freeman first three bullets into the woman's body, then another bullet into the Square hospital where she is repaired to be in a serious condition. WIFE STABBER GETS 30 DAYS Convicted of stabbing his wife, Mrs. Violet Johnson, 903 S. Howard street, during an argument over money. Henry Johnson, 903 S. Howard street, was sentenced to 30 days in jail when arrailed in the Southern police station, Sunday. 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! 126 N. Eutaw St. **Entertaining Books** CED OVER $1.00 prices that are within the means of all ach, elsewhere. These books, written by interesting authors, beck the books you desire and mail and books will be mailed postpaid. **ARY (EMR.** [ ] **INVESTMENTS** Edition: 1.00 STO.: 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 MAMBA—Not a full-bellied Negro but whose dark color suggested an admixture. American Indian. Is the much beloved employee of the white aristocratic Wentworth family. The WENTWORTH FAMILY—Constance Sainte Julien de Chalques. Wentworth. Pelly Wentworth, and Mrs. Wentworth, her widowed mother. The family is more aristocratic. MAUM NETTA—Another colored member of the Wentworth household, who has been with them for many years. Mamba has an ontauni, clever understanding of the ruling white class and also powerless 2 naturally deep and unusually rich contralto voice. The Wentworths are unable to pay Mamba, but Mamba is so devoted to the family that she is satisfied with her youth and the opportunity of acting as maid to Polly. youths who are very apt in school, but Saltai had a disappointment to everyone in the world. The school did not have the ability to teach the students the ability even though he did not respond creditably to the school. Warbarn almost identical to Ms. Niemba's plant, muscular, slow-witted daughter, and an inordinate liking for her. Ms. Niemba is the daughter of a single, fierce control wife and a large body. Ms. Niemba had sad hairier "For her for Mamma's daughter, war: the object of Mamma's sacrifice and the cause of Mamma's constant remonstrances against Mamma's habit." Mamma is more than the habit; she is also wealthy incidentally the most affluent and artificerian—in order that she may obtain more pay. in the meantime Mamma obtaina a five dollar work a job as storekeeper at the mine and before that she had readed her into a brawl with a Negro, whom she belaboured with most secretly, that she is arranged in court on the charge of aggravated assault. Counsel for the detenence got to mis- feet and commenced to speak. He was a big man with a heavy lethargy body and a stupid face. He gave the immediate effect of one who was going through a familiar routine, saying, "I will be here now who lacking, except in my conviction. That tension which one expects to find at a criminal court now awfully lacking, except in the accused accorded by the jury packed Negro-section. The judge and clerk were busy with papers of other cases on the dock. The judge and clerk were busy with the prisoner in the dock. She was sitting forward following over gregory interest in the proceedings was impersonal, detached. She had not succeeded in relating the obscure process that was under way to hersef. Words were more from her comprehension as are the workings of destiny. Words were sound. Later there would come a silence, then that fate which was approaching, was revealed to her. It would make her happy or sad. It would have to be accepted as had other crimes in her uncertain advance The lawyer ended his speech in a burst of noise, an oratorical invocation to the court, over the portal and who neglected justice to rich and poor alike. He turned to his seat followed by such an admitting lawyer, client that for a moment Attkinson feared that she might altogether forget herself and bring into applaudation. The court became intimate. The judge charged briefly for conviction. The jury marched out and returned to the court of guilty. The clerks ordered the prisoner to arise and receive evidence. The judge gave her evidence of a traumatic assault, seven years in the state reformary. A composite involuntary sound that was over the portal, sounded in the Nero seclusion. "Order in court," bawled the ball in A deputy led the prisoner from the dock. She cast a final admirable smile, could be no doubt about it; he had delivered a satisfactory performance. Alison gasped. Then he went around and took an empty chair behind Darson. "He he exclaimed, 'Seven years for a God' dollars, worth second-hand clothes. It's inhuman." The face. "I see you haven't got the hung of it yet, he said, 'but you can't be too scandalised at us. She doesn't know what to do.' I see you haven't got a note of the case, and later she'll be let out on good behaviour. You'll be around here who take the 'niggers' money in advance and promise to clear them when they grow there. You'll convince the poor devils that they're being done is to throw it into them good and deep every time a case is in court. But God! learn slowly." Hair's case was called, and Atticus was dressed to dwarfed deputy who led to the doc. This was his first glimpse of his charge, and the sound of the big, childlike face, and the questioning, light brown eyes that were anything but an imaginative one in that moment he had a Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis HERE would be a lonely home for some man, and his children. And Page had not read one of these articles about hand-writing some weeks ago. As it is, she writes her hand and children and everything is happy. Here is the story, just as it occurred. You may be sure you may hold that you hold that morning when the poetry brought to the nook there was a thick letter which told this story. Annette Page married when she gave her to John Page and made good money, he began a trade and makes more money by far than most of his neighbors but he has no hours. He must give us enough until three children were all old to go to school. Then she found a hanging heavy on her hands, and whether John really loved her, he sat at home much. She decided she must sure that he really did love her. Just about that time a nandsome young fellow—a regular sheik—moved in down the block and Annetta met him. She thought she loved him. She listened when he told her how much he loved her and how he wanted her to run away with him. She had decided to do it, but first she wrote to me, and told me all about it, and sent a copy of her husband's writing, and also some of that of her INSTALLMENT IV. SYNOPSIS Flash of divination. He saw the court the officers, the jurymen, as these simple souls must see them: akin to the High Gods of Greek mythology manipulating the vast, mysterious force that was the law, looming sufci denly and inexorably against the galley of life, to so fresh families—even as the mark of death. Dawson was speaking to nin, and he turned with a start. "You had better have a talk with you, client," he was saying. "Tell her to read guilty when the clerk finishes reading the indictment and puts his question." He beckoned to Mamba, and together they stepped to the prisoner's dick. There he commenced an involved explanation of the reason why it would be best for her to plead guilty. Hagar did not take her eyes from his face, but he saw that her look was that of a drowning person who watches the shore rather than one of understanding. He stopped speaking. Then he said: "What dat we'd Ah's teh scy?" "Guilty, Atkinson told her. "Berry, I'm when an. You'nd yo' head at the night time." Ah's all say um. Mamba retired to her seat, and Atkinson joined the prosecutor. The clerk rose, read the indictment and put the question. Atkinson nodded his head, and, in her deep contraints, voice, Hagar said clearly, "Guilty." The judge leaned over his desk and raised his eyebrows in interrogation, and then asked, "Acknowledge and stepped forward." "Your Honour," he said, "I would like to present Mr. George Atkinson of the Southeastern Cotton Seed Corporation." The judge said, "leading citizenship is interested in this case." The judge hook hands warmly; then leaning forward on his elbows, spoke in a leisurely conversational tone. "I am delighted to know you, I are from the North, I understand." Adkinson had been busy with plans for his client's defence, wondering that the client had been sent to Mamba forward and let her tell her story. The social turn taken by the court was a welcome one. He uttered a surprised affirmative to the comment. The judicial features above the client, the firmness of him, and the agreeable voice with its almost imperceptible drawl led the conversational preface to an acquaintanceship. Beyond the small circle of them talk the courtroom waited. Here and there a chair was placed behind the window, not behind the window, but huckster cried his fish in a deep barbite song. In the Negroes the tension drew out until it became almost tangible. They were in the desk three men chatted to the relative merits of the Charleston and New York climates. They might have been in a club, or at a bar, for hours. Finally the judge touched on the case. "And so you are interested in this woman, Mr. Atkinson. Very good of you, Mr. Atkinson. Thank you and you will tell me what you know of the affair." Atkinson responds, his connection with the woman and Hagar. His interest seemed to be entirely understood by his hearsens. "The woman's cause was taken as a matter of course. As briefly as possible he told the story as he had read it, and he had finished, the judge looked inquiringly at the prosecutor, and asked: "And what do you know about it?" "She's been in the police court several times, Your Honour. Nothing serious about it," the judge like. "There's nothing vicious about her." "His Honour pondered: 'Still, she has you to tell.' That's got to be considered. Evidently the town new friend. I have the two writings which I have marked A and B. John Page wrote A. Witch shows a man who is loyal, sincere, a true and honest lover, and a man who will do anything. you must not day cry possible for those he loves. B is the writing of the "other man." It is not a pleasant picture; he is grassing stingy, man, and even if he had does not help to Annette and told her the truth as I found it, and now she is at home with her family, happy in the knowledge that her truly loves her. He too is finding a little more time to spend with his Your writing shows your nature just as clearly as John Page's writing showed his. Your friend's writing tells the story of the that is back of the pen that the writing just as surely as it did in this There may be "another man" or "another woman" in your life. You may be wondering if a story that will help you know, just as it did Annetta. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you write a page, write a story, write a list. Scribe a letter to Dr. M. N. Bunker, in care of this newspaper with a stamped and self-addressed envelope for reply, or enclose a envelope, for letters without this will be discarded. is no place for her. Ought to get his place for her. He continued to speak but now his glance took the other two into consultation: "A two-year-old boy came to the court. Give her six inches to get out of the city. Then put her on her good behaviour. She is arrested in town again for any purpose whatever, the sentence will become impatient operative. Does that impatient be so a fair customer, Mr. Atkinson?" He had never occurred to that gentility in so important in so important as the actual measure of punishment, but he managed to say that he thought it very fair but decidedly generous. "I am glad that you feel that way when you shook hands, then shook hands over the desk, expressed pleasure in the meeting, and nodded to the clerk. The clerk lifted and died in the Negro section. The bailiff bawled for order in court. The clerk called upon Hagar to arise and Slowly and lucidly the judge made his pronouncement and explained its court adjourned for the day. The deputy who was to take leave the city led her from the room, and a bewildered George A- lene to his teet and to meet the girl, Mrs. He came to a street crossing, and his alert mind leaped to grapple with the cobblestones of the city, nauseant of the world about him. Over the cobblestones at his feet a low cost, in it a crippled Negro. His head was bare to the sun, and his face wore the vacuum cushion, the dream and fools. His hat lay upward in his lap, and there were a few pennies and fools enough one to Atkinson. He had seen the begar every day, and his existence had never imminent. He saw him differently. "God," he thought. "What a hell of a joke for life to his pocket, drew out a dollar bill and dropped it in the hat. The face Slow fingers picked the bill up and felt it, turning it over and Atkinson pulled himself down, day laying like a Santa Claus," he told himself He turned on his heel and steped on the ground. A solved problem was not to be out-distanced; it was with him again, insinuating itself between his mind and his body. The institution board, Individuals-human beings—that's the answer, perhaps. Can't lift it th emass. No use. Can't hold of the edges of it. Can't get hold of the edges of it. And if one did it would probably catch him. But when you know of one who is catching hell, got to be decent, human. And leave the race problem to God and the greatest man. Now, Swarar. He was at his office now. He walked the steps two at a time, opened the door, and exclaimed briskly. "Afternoon Johnson. Got yesterday's report." eady! Saint. Wentworth sat in the little room behind the camp commissary, behind the walls of the city, of his mental concentration. Before him, propped on a table was a self-instruction book of the chords of his fingers, finding chords on the neck of a battered guitar. The open page showed disarray, where the fingers were to fail for each chord. Some of the combinations were awkward for him, but he was able to diggely to each until he could find it with his eyes lifted from the page. At first glance one would have said that his three years at the phosphate mines had changed him out at the half light of the little room between the fading day against the lumination of the open fire, he showed the same slightly stooping shoulder with colourless hair. Only when he finally closed the book, laid the guitar aside, and the musicians pockets, commenced to wander about the room, would one have noted differences. Changes the music of the physical appearance of the man The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 himself as in his interrelation with uncommon people who find expression in the things with which they know themselves; people for whom the does not take the setting into account. There were books on a shelf the novel or two, the astonishingly varied collection that in age may youth the seeker. An etching was given one of the four walls to itself: an extremely well-done piece that was the gateway to the gateway of old St. Michael's with its wrought-iron urns and the Nike given the mantel. A couch against one of the walls was covered with a blows of lime and lemon upon it. The draperies at the single window were the colour of sunlight, the shades of blue and green blind the panes. The fluctuations of firelight grew more noticeable on walls where the shafts under the table and into corners-possessing the room. Saturday night, and the Negroes being coming to do their shopping. Wentworth cast a long look about him, sighed, and passed through the kitchen, where the familiar odour—kerosene from the barrel in the corner, cabbages—the smells stronger and more intense. A clean wholesome whiff from a pile of print cotton goods at his elbow, a clean collection of coals in the small open fireplace lighted the lamps, and stepped through the outer door onto the stove, where the burned low behind the serriled pines and over the eastern marshes the mists thickened and swirled, bringing the aroma to the Atlantic wrapped in their folds. A group of Negroes approached, their resonant voices preceding them, and they would commence to buy on next week's wages. The exhaustion they during the latter half of each week was now happily at an end until the next week. If one were careful, Maum Vina, with her kind, pering eyes and Reverend Quintus Whaley, fearful, behind them grouped of two and three, gathered before the act the building. Loud chaffing and banter filled the air. Most of the women were, swinging on their lamps, with kerosene for their lamps, and some brought jugs for molasses. The men were pits. This was the hour when laurour was forgotten, friends met, and gossip was exchanged, and the open fire crackled on the hearth, and several oil lamps flickered with smoke of smoke up among the rafters. Wentworth waited on Ned first because he knew that, he was in the room. He was sitting in Dolly. His customer was a small black Negro in late middle life, with teeth between which was clenched a cloak that added a smell like charcoal that held a smell like teeth between which was clenched in the room. He was pondering over a selection from several bots of black-and-white hair. He smoked steadily while he held the width of cloth against a soap box, black for the hair, and praising the effect with his head cocked speculatively on one side. From there he moved on and speak to an acquaintance. It seemed to Saint that he was deliberately protracting his errand. From there he moved on and speak to an acquaintance. It seemed to Saint that he was deliberately protracting his errand. From there he moved on and speak to an acquaintance. It seemed to Saint that he was annoying Saint remembered the sound of his hair when he had passed his cabin, and the stricken face of Dolly as she looked sharply. "If you're sure the box is large enough, say what cloth you might all night, to give you." Ned produced a stick about eighteen inches in length and placed it on the table. "Aint it neon, suh, suh, he size? He ain't but a six mont' oole baby, an' he always been puny. He alas be along, them Cambrie or flannel?" "Gib me dis"—and the man indicated a pack of tacks to his hand and two vahd white. Dat flanen cos' too much anyhow. He added a package of tacks to his hand and two vahd white to a glass jar filled with large candy balls of striped red and white. "An put in tree on them, he concluded, he spat the coated loudly into the fire and put one of the candies in his cheek where he concluded, he spat the acute toothache. Then around the obstruction he said, "Now, suh, please gib me a cherry barred optimistically toward the keg which contained the stick sweet drink that the Negroes loved sternly. "Get on back to Dolly You ought to be ashamed to be hanging around the store and you got the Dolly tek on too much. Chief Baby is plantiful. Dey comes and dey goes. "And with this philosopher comment he took his departure A young woman who was passing behind the speaker heard her laugh, and at him "Ole rooster wild young pullet uongtet' to crow so loud," she flung after his retreating figure. There was some laughed figure, and the old woman, Maum Vina, with the bright peering eyes, spoke soberly: "You hadn't gutted to tank no do 'noood. What if Gully Bluton is run after Dolly, he de dame be by plenty odder gal round' here. When a man knew what he was after he 'oman, dation one ting." When he know dat odder. 'People know, den he gin' fight. 'You must ooh killin' in dis camp' "Well, he ain't got no right to strut so," the young woman said defiantly. "He ain't Gilly!" she said. He bleed Gilly's blood, and any oeder man. What de matter wad; wid des men: roun' here, anyhow, dev fruil um so?" She cast a look at the men she chose to ignore. But old Vina was maunted: "Yo ain't use to take like dat 'bout Gilly," she said. "You don't quite go斗 quoin to house you now." Saint turned to wait on the next customer, then instinctively followed her gaze toward the door. A stranger had entered. In the small and intimate neighbourhood a new race was sure to claim attention. The police figure that her sudden appearance created a minor sensation. The noise around the fire seemed to re-emerge from the question in the air. All eyes were fixed upon the open door, and the great she stood for a moment blinking in the light, then crossed with a heavy tread and faced "Wentworth voice counter. In a deep, loud voice,码码. "Is you know me, Mr. Saint?" He shook his head in mystified denial. "Well, Ah is hear to 'but you'. Ah is Mamba's gal. Ma 'm sent me were there 'an ax can yo' fim me some work. Saint had heard about the trouble during his last week-end in the museum, a week ago, in an antagonism that he had always talk toward Hagar. She was a thor- wardly intelligent woman, for her delinquencies had never confirmed him of her innocence. She would undoubtedly be a bad in- spirer, but she would be answerable to the company for her behaviour. Her stay he would be answerable to problem up to him in that fashion. Well, anyway, there was no work for a woman in the camp. He would be able to help her so and send her on her way. "That would be simple enough if you were able to do plenty of work in the pits, but we don't use female labour. You'll have to hunt somewhere else." Instead, she drew a step closer and looked at him incredulously. Then she been Mamba's girl. "Ma didn't tell me no other place to go," she explained. "All she say was for me to come to, 'o yan tell yo she done Saint thought: "Confound the old woman. Is there no limit to her audacity?" He met the singularly bright gaze that was bent upon him. In some uncanny way it seemed to evoke Mamba herself. It gave him the same melting twist in the pit of his stomach. And he had felt when she had zoned those spurious letters of recommendation out of him three years before. "But I tell you we only employ men," he repeated in a voice that was weakly augmentative. She unbuttoned her sleeve and jerked it back to the shoulder, then held out her arm, turning it slowly. Under the dark skin the muscle of the forearm rippled. She bent the arm upward at the elbow, and the biceps bunched. She gave a low, consentful laugh. "Ain't dat all right?" she asked. The Negrees began to laugh and whisper. A woman in the pits—who ever heard of such a thing! Saint regarded the demonstration of muscle and laughed. "It certainly is," he answered her. Then, quite to his own surprise he found himself adding: "If you want to try it, I don't see why you shouldn't." He took down an account book. "And while you know you might as well "The woman hesitated, biting her teeth. "The woman hesitated, biting her teeth. Finally she asked: "Ain't you goes one in dere dat Ah can use?" The woman hesitated if she had one of her teeth. "Ah did hab one what Ma gib me, but it's done wore out." He spun the pages of his book and stopped at one that showed an open account. There had been the usual purchases. He got a great money and her cheers, amunting to perhaps a dollar, pleading mutely from the page for settlement. He read the name at the top of the sheet—"Baxter—how'll that do?" he inquired. The woman repeated the word slowly as though to accustom her tongue to its use. The Negros were regarding the performance with undisguised interest. Now Maum Vina spoke immediately: "Do, Mr. Saint, don't gib she at bad-luck name. Don't you 'member Baxter one got drowned in a shooner?" There was a moment of superstitionous silence, while the Negros' eyes seemed to grow as they watched her, placing an absurd importance on the simple matter. The woman's voice broke the silence: "Ah guess! And what is it, it isn't all. It goes good to it, an' afthut. Ah ain't so lucky mahsef." Then she seemed arrested by the drama of her predecessor. She reached across the counter and dropped a long index finger on the writing. "When he buy'd, don't be he been well a honey, don't he nebber. He long 'nough to pay for um. Ain't at so?" Saint nodded assent. "Po 'Baxter,' she apostrophised. "Yo 'aint not to cheat nobody. If Ah lib long, rough. Ah 'gins' Saint had to leave her then to serve his customers. It was an interminal business — two cents' class, two cents' class, a penny invested in a herring, salt pork kerosene—and so I went with each shopper. I went to the market again she had joined the group in the doorway and seemed already to have made her place among them. She had come. Bluom came in. They heard his buggs drive up and stop outside. Then he entered, showing his way through the street, and young woman clinging to his arm. "What make you 'do' not stand back an girl lady room!" he demanded. They crowded back then not breaking up and scattering but opening for him in two closely standing divisions. There was a highly significance in the way they massed, leaving the man and his partner more room than they needed, as though their touch were evil. But Bluton chose to ignore them and swaggered over to the show case where luxuries were exhibited. The man was a mulatto with Negro predominating, but among the Negroes of the camp, most of whom retained the sooty blackness indicative of undiluted Gullah blood, he seemed of a different race. The contrast was accentuated by the fact that he could read and write, and figure with great rapidity. Talents which, as piled with energy and cunning and without conscience, resulted in his acquisition of most, of the wages of the labourers that were not previously retained by the commissary or appropriated by the magistrate. He always wore store clothes of home, but had never spent money unless he had an audience. The woman who accompanied him was not a resident of the camp, but lived at Red Top, a neighbouring hamlet. She glared her defiance and flawed her triumph before Carried His Money in a Cart, Robbed by Bandits THE BEEF CART This picture shows Frank Carroll and his push cart. Here he has a full supply of hot tannels, and is about his daily business. It was from this cart that the bandits took the $30.00. This is a rather dilapidated means of carrying fifty thousand dollars. By DONN BRYAN After he had earned a fortune by his own ingenuity—having invented a device to faith in banks and decided to keep the money where he knew it would be lost, he bought a gang of robbers, and they took advantage of the opportunity. Thus Frank Carr worked one morning to find that he didn't have a sent in the world. Built Large Fortune Frank Carroll is well known in and around Cape Girardeau. He is especially well known to the steamboat captains, the pursurers, and the fruit growers. He will fruit on the river front in the old days when steamboating was a novelty. And he would hold up his fingers and say, "I will be very carefully unlit." "How many?" This picture shows Frank Carroll and supply of hot tamales, and is about cart that the bandits took the $50.90 of carrying fifty Something in his voice attracted attention, and people flocked to him. So much so, in fact, that within twenty years, he built a large fortune. Everybody knows that Frank Carroll was very rich at one time, and he was very poor since he has that reputation, there are several theories as to how he lost his money. Today he has not lost his money, but what he had hot potatoes to the people in the streets. Sometimes he makes two dollars a night, and sometimes he makes hot potatoes to the people, ever, makes more than five. One of Frank's dearest friends is George Walls, on the hotel staff of the famous George Walls at which General Grant had his headquarters during the Civil War, and George is about as well known as George at almost inseparable since youth, for the only time they have been apart for any considerable country with the Famous Georgia Minstrel, which was produced by Richard and Fringle. But George, who was born in the country to see the world, returned to his home town, at Cape Girardeau, and went to work at the same hotel, the local belles. With white people Bluton had an ingratiating confidential manner, and he now made the purchase of a dress for the young woman appear as an especially intimate transaction between Saint and himself. Not that he was too proud, but that he too astute for that. But he always managed to give an impression to watching Negroes that his basis of contact was with the young woman. Finally he purchased a real cigar from the solitary box which was housed under the cash till, lighted it, and then surveyed the group at the door. Saint despised the man, and the necessity of serving him was the one he had to accomplish. But Bluton was a person of importance and the one Negro who had it in hi power seriously injured him. If any of him were given a grievance. This had been intimated to Saint when he came to work at the mines. It had been pointed out to him that the confidential employee of Proe Baggart, the magistrate, would enable him so to demonstrate that the camp would be thrown decleedly out of gear. They would like to have sent him packing, but he was too deeply enthralled, and he would, it, and the power that it gave him. He stood for a moment loiling against the counter and looking disgusted at the door that was now breaking into up pairs and individuals and straggling away toward the door. The younger women and men told Bl唐 good-night, some boldly calling him Gilly, and the timid ones Mf. Gilly and the fawning women in their stupid eyes. The man nodded absently in response, then he shot after the young woman, saying good-night? 'I spec' TI be seen' yo' all at de game nine' o'clock. Dis Sis night, bout aint' I? he sat in a box beside Maum Vina, who had promised to put her up for the night. Now she and the old woman called a good-night to Wentworth. Bilton slowly turned and met her. He removed the cigar from his mouth and crossed slowly until he stood before her; then he looked up her arm. "What did you come from, Big Gal?" he asked at length, his mouth mocking her with its smile. The woman was standing in the middle of the night and the flickered lights pointing up high lights in her bodily model-like face bringing out glints of man's approach. her body tensed where he had worked when a boy *one* must have given the robbers a Suffered in Poverty Thousand Dollars George does not exactly understand his friend Frank. He doesn't think anyone completely understands him. Frank Carroll is an original character; in more ways than one, he is a villain, and made a fortune, after being born in an impoverished home. His parents were very poor. Living in a slum, often not finding work, during which brief period the children were likely to go hungry. Perhaps this bitterness of poverty was the reason for their direction. traveled. As any other human being Frank had tried to expel so he resolved to some day acquire a fortune. How of looking in a certain place in a colony in good hard d his push cart. Here he has a full his daily business. It was from this 0. This is a rather dilapidated means thousand dollars. *money?* Nobody. Therefore, some- well he lived up to his ambition remains to be seen. Worth Over $100,000 Frank began in 1922, working for himself and when 1926 came, he horty thousand dollars in cash and valued at about two that much. The bank went broke but fortunately Frank had drawn his cash out the day before. He bought the two hundred dollars. This money he lost. But he saved the biggest part of it, and he believes to this day that he saved his savings the bulk of his bank account. Something seemed to say to him: "Frank Carroll did you have any to take out." And that is exactly what Frank did. He followed the dictations of his lawyer, while you've got to bring many changes, and after that bank failure, Frank Carroll faced a new day. He made up his mind that he would have to buy the banks. He rolled his money up in a gunny sack, and crammed it down into the corner of his push cart, in town while seeking to dispose of them. Who would ever have thought defensively, and lifted itself to its full height. There was nothing humorous about the wrapped wool of her head—the shabby clothes. She invested in a sudden natural draw. "Ah come from Sabannah," she told him. "An come 'cause Ah wants to. An my name ain't Big Gal. It's Baxter." Her gaze never wavered, the glints of amber giving it a strange lucence as it held Bluton's eyes. For a moment they stood without movement. A sense of impending drama drew wire-tight through the room-twanged the nerves of susceptible onlookers. Maum Vina's cackle, timid but urgent, jangled across it. "Come on daughter. Time to go home," she said gently. She took Baxter's hand and drew it toward the door. Bluton laughed shortly. uncomfortably, lowered his eyes, and folded his loose lips tightly over the cigar. The girl by the show case, who had been standing with a chocolate in her fingers, ran over and caught her man by the arm, glaring defiance at Baxter. The big woman regarded her with a look of supreme contempt, then turned without a word and went with Maum Vina. Behind her the tense atmosphere went suddenly slack. Laura has collected his faculties and stressing each word exaggeratedly, called after the disappearing figure: "All right, Sistuh, just as you say, oh course." Saint experienced some difficulty in getting Baxter on the pay roll, and he had to work her ability to perform even that gruelling labour. But this was the reward, for he was the救命稻ent for it. Women worked in the fields, the home, bore children. But the mines were for the mine workers, and each, and no man was willing to risk the ridicule of having a feaggle with a sad humbly. "An heath how male partner. The prospect was becoming dark. The mine feeble. The mine was aged Negro called Drayton was going to be laid off because he was becoming feeble. The mine would take him on as a pit partner. He arranged that Baxter should have a tryon, and he had no idea what the work would be like. but he had superlative confidence open country, the sense of space, and the cool yield sand beneath her feet gave her a sense of harmony with her surround- At the field's edge on that first morning, I picked a little man with a wrap of a moustache and old, stubborn hair. When he was in his prime and a schooner was being loaded with coal, he jumped with the dumped five hundred barrow Frank traveled the streets at all hours of the night. He made it a point to remain on the job from noon until daybreak the next day. The team still could sell a hot tainame never entered his mind. One had to remain on one one's toes good day. So Frank stayed on the job, and added more to that already substantial pile in his gunnysack in the corner of his room. Day by day this grew, hence Frank must have had pretty close to fifty dollars, but he had not thought through it is hard to believe that a man would carry that much money in a suit, but he did. Gunnsvack. However, since Frank says he had that much, who is there to dispute the fact that Frank Carroll is truthful. Therefore, when they held him up in the streets at mid-might he said he had carried him of his mom, bandits made a good haul. Frank is firm in his belief that he off to his safety deposit vault, although he frankly admits that as to the identity of the soundrel, he it happened this way. Frank was young and ambitious, so naturally he was not unresponsive to the wiles of Raven, so such as Volte Raven, for example. Violet Rawson: was an uncommonly attractive creature. She hailed from the heins. Her laughter was sincerely, and she possessed a way of caressing her veins. Her laughter lasted for everything but her. She made it a point to impress upon the mind of her victim—she was a sicker, and she had a mannersmiser, Frank met her and succumbed to her dangerous cuts. But she often said that she could captivate any man that came into her presence. She was a vigorous, vivacious, thrilling, and Frank been by spending small amounts of money on her, which from the huge roll in the burial pack. But someone tipped the bandit off, and that night when he went along the road, she walked out of the shadow of a darkened storefront, threw their pistols on him, and sleezed the nothing to save it, and he offered no argument. However, as soon as the deserteres and the money had been carted and put the police on the trail of the ghost bands. But the money was never recovered. Right then and there, Frank Carroll should have gone about the business of protecting what he had left in the way of properties. But he didn't. When it was all over, Violet Rawson jilted him, consequently Frank lost money and girl, and he left her behind in clothes, and that was on his back. One of Frank's mottoes is: "Trust your friends, but cut the cards." This has been his policy since. Now, after having carved out a fortune by his own ingenuity, and lost it, he is busy trying to get back to where he once was. Maybe he will. But there are a thousand chances again to make him in his day, and is still very clever. Today Frank Carroll is trying hard to once more acquire a small fortune despite his age. Loads of four hundred pounds each without pausing even for food and had earned the record wage of seven dollars in a single day by his feat. Ever since this achievement he had strutted like a little cockerel, and the story was always on his lips. He would say to the big lazy bucks: "How much barrow can yo' load in a day?" When he got the answer he would always duck his tongue in scorn and tell of his own record. He knew we that they would be glad to turn upon him when his hand grew feeble and his ultimate hour of humiliation arrived. But his worst fear had never conjured up the idea of having to work with a woman. Today the sweet winter air was as wormwood on his tongue. They stood in the open looking each other up and down these strangely mated partners. Then, in a deep, bullying voice that no one had ever heard him use before, the old labourer took the offensive. "Spec' me tub make mine han' out ob yo', entyl Well, Ah ain't got no time fuh foolin: Ah spec' yo' done heah 'bout dat time Ah done roll fib heed dared in a day entry? Well, da dein on a man's keep at the partner. Et yo' can't keep up wid me, Ah goin' quit, yo' onnerstan!" Baxter looked at the agitated little figure and saw the surrender noise, and her heart went out to him, but before she could reply the other Negro caught sight of her rent air. "Do look Daddy Dreyton gets her hum um." "What dem flub hundred bars now, Daddy?" Hate were hurled into the air, and she wished the nightlight. Baxter had been missing Lissis terrily, and now a flood of manhunted barrows she wished she wished she saw the old man turn on his tormentors and grimace when he saw the dog who must seem so much fiercer than a young one because he is so unaccentured of himself. She would have debaused herself if she could have propped up his top and surrendered to sors that her huge body made him seem all the smaller by comparison. She wished "that she was his bitter hour." "Ah tank't you take on me, yo is de besm on de field. Ah tank't you take on me, goin'd be des b'ah Can." And so they turned their backs on the jeering partner's The field to be mined was a large one. The axe men had gone before they waited, cleaned and bare, for the diggers. Presently the foreman came around and assigned a "task" to (Continued on page twelve) Baxter for her part had earned eight dollars for the week's labour. She had settled in old Maum Vina's cabin, and she owed half of her income to the commissary for the living, and contributed to their living. That first Saturday night she turned her back on the allurement of gossip and laughter at the store, took her four dollars, tied them up in a corner of her handkerchief, helped her home to bed. There would be a long journey tomorrow, and she must be up and on her way in the early morning. The next morning Baxter found that Maum Vina was going to spend the day at Red Top, and, as their way would be the same for several miles, they started off together. The day was flawless, and the early sun sent its level radiance over the broad marshes, flooding the barren winter wastes with gold until they looked like fields of ripened grain. Down the tunnelled road under the live oaks the light shot, edging the stalactites of Spanish moss with filaments of fire. A red bird fell like a live coal out of the sky into a roadside casena bush and whistled three confident notes up into the face of the new day. The air had a tang to it and lifted the travellers into a good stride. As Baxter strode along life throbbed upward through the soles of her Sunday shoes and filled her with a sense of well-being. This was reinforced when she lifted her hand to her breast, where she could feel her four big silver dollars tied in the corner of her band. ONLY AT SHIELDS ABonded HEATING Plant NO DOWN Payment Take as long as 3 years to pay at slight cost Guaranteed Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This includes: 0 Radiators, 11-in. Holder, for First Radiation, & Year Written Guarantee. As the Baxter CHIC ASTHM Found Has Suffer chiat co This amazing statement is only one of hundreds from some of the most charming coughs, telling how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of letters from the same person to be sent free by Nacor Modelling Co. 691 State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, this free information may show you the road ahead. THE LIFE OF Gradually he sank into slumber at 11:30 Saturday night. March 4; at the day and rest. hour an actor's respite comes, came his long 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 one color, and one hair and the kink. No grease; clean and nice. It cannot be washed out not rubbed off. Write Bristol Medicine Co. 788 Payne Ave. Dept. A12-12. St. Paul, Minn. for free, buy 4500 reward if about it. Mail to 4500. 4500 reward if the scalp or scrups off. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out—Nov. 16. Backache in function: Sladder irritation dis turb your sleep. causes Burning of Itching Sensation. Backache. on Pains, makes it hard to deal with discomfort, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it so the test. See how fast it works. Get better improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex to day. Only 60c. Old Sores and Ulcers Can Be Healed! "This sincere letter," says Peterson, "gave me another happy day and as nearly main brings praise for Peterson's Giniment on the time? That I keep chewing on the time?" Dear Sirs: I had a bad hat for 1 year! tried everything and戴 35 cent boxes besieged my leg. I can never praise it enough My leg was so painful at first that I had to put fresh oilmenhint and戴 35 cent boxes stopped the pain in Mrs. Mark Richard Lake Linden Mich." Besides running and old goes and uterus Giniment is just as good for plies, eczema, skin itch, skin feet, prickly heat, sunburn, chafing, cuts, nuts bruises, burns, scars, skin silken, buggish anywhere will tell me. A generous box 33 cents. STOMACHULCERS Relieved Without OPERATION Relief At Once. Complete Results In 60 Days. Marlie Johnson, 4418 S. State St. Chicago, "Please send me another of VONS Biomass treatment, the Famous Pink Tablets that has, I believe, saved my life. I cannot express in words how much good they done me. I am now on the second bottle and feel just fine and am gaining in weight. I also drink plenty milk which before could not touch and had not for seven months. My, but I feel so thank- ful." VONS FAMOUS PINK TABLETS have given wonderful results in hun- dreds of ulcers, acolitis, con- tusion and other kindred disorders. No Pain. No Diet. Write for FREE BOOKLET. Dept. 246, Chicago Von. 118 Cottage Chicago, Illinois. ASSURES YOU LIFETIME AND A LIFETIME SAVING SATISFACTION CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 314-26 N HOWARD ST VERNON 6663 MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS each pair of workers, or, if they were industrious, two together, while he was about it. A "task" was a rectangle four by six feet in size. The labour consisted in digging way slowly downward, out of which was called the overburden, and uncovering, at a depth or about six feet, the layer of prophate rock deposit, the real labour required, for the work which lay in a stratum or about a foot in thickness had to be broken into small pieces with a pick and threw in the shovel by hand, the work was usually done by one of the partners, while the other had the far easier task of wheeling the rock in a barrow to the little road and dumping it in a mile for cars. Baxter spat upon her hands and closed them about the pick handle. The first stroke drove the impatient man into the room. Drayton's eyes widened and he could not restrain a grunt at admiration. The woman, used to the rock, got up and to the rock, she elected to pick it out while he rolled it to the cars, telling him that she wanted to keep away from them, who were behind the tracks. Once the foreman came up and looked into the pit. He was a gentleman, and his people had generations been apprehended. The hole had reached its depth of six feet, and the woman was standing on the bare floor of rock into the pit. She paused and looked up. The pit had been full of sun all day, and the work terribly heavy. Baxter had thrown off her outer waltz, and the man could see the swell of powerful shoulder and back muscles, the high lift of her chest as it rose and fell on long, unurinched hair, so that a wink. "You're not such a damned bad picker, after all," he observed. The old man smiled; then in the new, deep voice of authority, he applauded and the woman to the woman. She answered submissively: "Yas, sun. Tank'yo, suh." And he wheeled his barrow off toward the tracks. The pit full into the amused eyes of the white man, and a look of absolute comprehension passed between them. You know men, Baxter, you'll do, and with a grin as he turned away. By the time that Saturday night came the jibes at Drayton's expense had ceased and the was the secret of the lazy young pitm men in the field. As the pair stepped briskly along Baxter stole a sidelong glance at CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, for Olberman's Diamond for Olberman's Diamond metallic lattice, sealed with Nibbon, taken another, Buy for OIHR, THEIR DIAMOND DIAMOND BRAND, Relish, Buy Mary Nibbon, SOLD BY DRUGISTS EVERYWHERE ASTHMA MADE HIS LIFE A BURDEN Found Way to Conquer Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma and bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, Pitlissore, Ind. He says, "I was confused by a bronchial cough 12 years. It kept me and even my neighbors awake at night, I was confused but before I had finished one bottle I was able to go downstairs. I improved steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no asthma." BERT WILLIAMS MOURNED BY THOUSANDS THE WORLD THIS SANCTUARY MINIMUM AS WILLIAMS LAD MAIN ALL CREWS AND CITIZENS PAY TRIUMBUTE TO DEAD CUMMEDIUM The New York papers, in speaking of the tuneral used columns of space with head- mourn Morn As Williams is Lald Away"; "All Creed and Colors Pay Tribute to Dead Comedian" her companion, studying her in this first moment of leisure that they had enjoyed together in their habit. In the house she was just like everyone else, but as soon as they were out upon the open road she walked with bent head. Her large clay pipe extended from her hand in rank tobacco smoke, and through it her eyes could be seen, bright and eager, sliding from side to side of the road, missing no crevice or vice in their scrutiny. This unusual behaviour, and told her companion Twenty years before, when her old man had died and left her penfulness, a conjure woman, she would find money in the road before she was too old to look after herself, and that she would die in influence. She would have been a cruel. She had seen her two children go into the little graveyard with the father. Age had stripped her down to that last pliful hope she had had, and doubt in her mind that some day she would find her fortune lying at her foot. But already her sight was seeing things that they would have seen easily enough even a year ago. So she must hurry and cover many Catarrh--Sinus Diseases Yield to New Treatment Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitality. C. W. Stowell, Sabetha. Kansas, a sufferer for more than twenty years, says "I never used anything that went to the spot like Dr. Bokhof's treatment." Dr. Bokhof, Medical Director, Lucerne Clinic, Kansas City, Mo., Specialist, and former Instructor in Catarral Diseases, has just published a copyrighted book, "Catarrh and Its Home Treatment," which will be malleed FREE to all sufferers. Write Dr. D. H. Bokhof, 218 Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo. To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day's work and feel "like a two-year old" at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work, just give Tanlac the chance to do for you what it has done for millions. Mrs. J. W. Tate, 1502 Maple St. Ga. says, "For 10 years I suffered unbelievable misery from indigestion, toxic depression and chronic headache. I owe my better health entirely to Tanlac. Nwo I eat everything and go all day without getting tired." Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion, constipation — gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medicine. It takes 2 to 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your drugst. Your money back if it doesn't help. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of method That Anyone Can Use. Without, Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply call coupon below. Do it Today. How One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds Read This Letter I just must tell you that McCoy's Tablets are the finest things I have ever tried. I have always been thin and I am always in love with them, so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I wighed 104 when I began—now I weigh 115 lbs. I praise them. I can't be too happy. I am singing their praises to everyone I see. I didn't have any faith in them to start. Signed (Mrs. W. E. Looney) McCoy takes at the RiseRead this innovative app, then taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin. an weight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked im- provement in health — your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's 'Tablets at any drug store in America.'-Ady. A For two days previous to the burial tens of thousands visited the rooms 'in Harlem, black and white alike. when his body was lying in state. For two days previous to the burial tens of thousands visited the rooms 'in Harlem, black and white alike. when his body was lying in state. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1927 miles of road while she could, and, he must be careful, too, the knew but the knew that the road right around the next corner? Once, in the excitement of the recital, she raised her eyes while she talked to Baxter, then, in a panic, she forced the rotted back and warned, searching the ground. The younger woman was impressed. "Ah wish to Gawd Ah had someting like dat tuh look forward tuh." she said enviously. "Ah ain' nots tuh" but bad tuh one tuh tuh that tuh as tuh talks one ob dem cuffers." "Sweet Judas!" ejaculated Baxter in a hushed voice. "Who dat rattleaskan, Mauna'a?" the men they pursued their way the old Greygirl told her about Proc Baggart and the part that he played in the lives of the Negroes of his section. She was an amazingly astute old creature. She the man she employed upon their eternal quest they had looked into people's souls and minds and told her what they saw there. She knew much more about the office than a Negro was supposed to know. She also knew enough to feign ignorance, which for one of her race is the ultimate in human wisdom. Proc Baggart was the man she displayed disgust in, constable, then as maestrate, he had killed six Negroes. The last killing had been rather spectacular and had served well to out the fear of God into the outlookers. She had been and instead of scurrying to the roadside at the approach of the buggy, had remained AFRO FASHION By AUNTIE 6647 66 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PATTERN BUREAU, other address and use this address only for 6647—DRESS FOR JUNIOR MISS—Cut year size requires 3½ yards of 9 inch mini- material is yard is required, 30 inches wide the lower edge with plait fullness extended if 6657—GIRL'S COAT—Cut in 3 Street, yards of 4½ inch material. To line Coat will year size. To interline collar, facing and cuff line, 32 inches wide cut crosswise. Price 10 6637—LADIES JOURNAL PRODUCTION 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 32 inches bust Mesa- inch material. For collar, vestee, panel, cu 1¼ yard 30 inches wide is required, cu lower edge with plait fullness extended if Bend size in silver or starks for our U.S. OF FASHIONS. No. . . 20 Dra By AUNT DILSEY 6647 6675 6631 6641 - DRESS FOR JUNIOR MISS.- Cut in 4 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year size requires 1/2 yards of 39 inch material. For collar and tie ends of contrasting material 1/2 yard is required. 29 inch wide cut crosssections. The width of the Dress at 16 years requires 1/2 yards of 39 inch material. 6675 - GIRL'S COAT.- Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 1/2 yard of 54 inch material. To line Coat will require 2 yards of 32 inch material for a 4 yard dress. For collar, vest, curtains and tie ends will require 1/2 yard o. canvas or coat. 32 inch sides cut crosssections. Price 10c. 6631 - LADIES' MORNING FROCK. WITH SLENDER HIPS.- Cut in 8 Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20 years. A 16 year size requires 1/2 yards of 39 inch material. For collar, vest, curtains and tie ends of contrasting material 1/2 yard 39 inches wide is required, cut lengthwise. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plait fillets extended is 1/2 yard. Price 10c. 6641 - DRESS FOR WINTER - 1200 BOOK Send 13c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER, 1920, BOOK OF FASHIONS. FASHIONS AUNT DILSEY Brown Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no only for AFRO Patterns. MISS.—Cut in 4 Sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 18 inch material. For collar and tie ends of contrasting chinches wide cut crosswise. The width of the Dress at extended 18 2/2 yards. Price 10c. 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 inch size requires 1/4 inch material for a 4 ing and cuffs will require 1/4 yard or canvas or coarse Price 10c. MISS. WITH BLENDER HIPS—Cut in 8 Sizes: 48, 40. Must Measure. A 46 inch size requires 3/4 yards of 39 panel, cuffs and belt portions of contrasting material dried, cut lengthwise. The width of the Dress at the used is 1/4 yard. Price 10c. For our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER, 1929, BOOK Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE A.W. REMNEGATIE. in the middle of the road. He shouted something unintelligible at the magistrate who replied by shooting him dead from the buggy. He was shot and killed on Saturday night gang of fifty Negroes about him, driving the vehicle over the body and wounding him to give himself up and go through the form of a trial. The magistrate, it seemed, made more money than any man in the county. There were things called taxes that the taxes get perished, good for the city they were afraid to do to the house in town to find out about them, because it looked like a fall. So the magistrate waited awhile until the taxes get perished, a process that finishes in minutes to that by which an evil she-dog will eventually come hownew a litter of still more evil puppies—then he sent for the Negroes to help them in the camp had asked for a receipt for his tax money, but after that he was hounded so that he had to go away. Then there were the dogs. Then there Gilly made most of his money, he would come slicking around when no one was looking and if he saw a dog in a yard he report it to the town, for no reason no license, and of course no one ever did, he'd have to raise ten dollars for Baggart or sometimes twenty, if he wasn't civil Gilly would get half of that as an income, and Gilly also ran the crap game just outside of the Company's land. Everybody knew that the building belonged to Baggart and not to the town, because it was never raided. They all knew that the dice were crooked, but it was the only safe place to play. The game game buys always man to leak out, and the offenders were given stiff fines or jail sentences. When the old woman finished her recital was at her turn off, and without it she sand of the road she said good-bye and left Baxter to her meditations. For the greater part of an hour the big woman's road led between woods, and she strode along where bowed her arm. He saw her errand, and her darkly brooding expression gave place to a smile of happy anticipation. Abruptly the road left the woods, and she bowed the broad marshes and the horizon with the glamour of the morning sunlight upon it. Up the river, faint but visible, she stood in the St. Michael's bells calling the white folks to service. An exquisite pang of almondia twisted the listener's heart. Now, in the crowded day leisure, she would have been combing Lissa's hair out for her, trying to straighten it so that she could be in the center of the room it wrapped like the older Negroes. And while she worked she would have been listening to the talk, and sharing the laughter. Then tonight she choked and singing with her friends. She came in sight of the bridge—a taut thread of white stretch between the city and her destination at the end of the road. She was late. She quickened her pace to a lumbering trot. When she reached the bridge two figures were waiting: Mamba in her Sunday black, and Lissia in a new cloth coat, a recent glaze, on her wrist. But which not one of the Battery white folks need have felt ashamed. A Masonic service was held and many members of the theatrical profession partied in the street, and known actors in town attended, and paled their respects to America's greatest comedian. Pluko HAIR DRESS Price 25 THE PLUKO CO. 444-010-7340 Its fragrance will captivate you! When you open the package, the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do; because Pluko is pleasant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING Cleveland Surgeon 39 Dr. Charles Herbert Garvin, physic clan and surgeon in Cleveland, O. surgeon in Cleveland, O. who will celebrate his thirty-ninth birthday, Sunday, October 27. He was born in Jacksonville, where he educated at Howard university. He married Miss Rosalie West in 1920 thirty-ninth birthday Sunday, October 27. He was born in Jacksonville Fla., in 1860 and was educated at Howard uni- versity. He married Miss Rosalie Russell in 1920 and there is one child, Charles, Jr. During the war he was a captain in the medical corps of the 367th and 268th Infantiles. Since 1920 he has been a member of the staff of Lakeside hospital and dispensary of Western Reserve university. Baxter panted up, huge, not, and dusty. She greeted Mamba hastily, "Hello, Ma, How yo' been?" then fell on her knees in the dirt" of the road and strained the child to climb drawing her hands along the beak with her characteristic gesture. As always she was a wawed by the miracle that this fragile thing could be the fruit of her great cruc body. After a moment she pushed myself from the child releases and stood looking at her mother. Then, with the frank callousness of youth she slid over and leaned against Mamba's clean, stiff Sunday black. A little more than she released and fumbled in her bosom for her handkerchief. Then she united the knot, biting it free with her strong white teeth, and handed Mamba four silver dollars. "If Ah is careful, Ma" she said. "Ah can count the dat each week, and handed hardened some more maybe Ah can do better." The old woman took the money and put it in a handbag that she carried. She was preoccupied with her calculations for the child she stood for, forgetting she stood there for a word of approval. After a moment Mamba smiled her new smile, grim and rather terrifying with its big masculine teeth, and admitted: "Dat ain't so bad." She stood pondering a moment longer, her lips moving silently to some thought, then she went brightly, and then she kept dat silently, we can start dem music lessons for Lissa. Ahg got her in the infant child as 'sunday enbenin,' ad de leader say she gobs de bess' voice in de Sunday school. She say dat fuh three dunday a week she right on up so she can earn a singing 'out ob books an教師:' They stayed for a while longer, sitting beside the road and saying the inconsequential things that always crowd up in their apartments before a while the real words that should be carried away to be remembered afterward elude the mind. For Baxter the glory had somehow gone one of the things she was cleaning against her grandmother filled her with a new sort of loneliness that hurt her more than the past days of separation. Finally she rose to go. This time she did not take the helm of the crew and he but patted the little head gently with her big hand. "Well, so long," she said, and turned abruptly away. (END OF INSTALMENT IV) NOV. 8th—MARIAN ANDERSON The Nation's Biggest All Negro w. VIENNA, Md. -- Services were held at Wesley Hall on Wednesday from 9 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. by the Rev. W. J. Stanley. The camp meeting at 11 a.m. was preceded by Sunday, M.E. Bishop White from Marion Station, preached for the Rev. Angelo both afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper, accompanied by M.M. Dr. Waters, motored The sick seek to be improving; namely, Mrs. Emma Plander and Mrs. Josephine Mrs.' Day will be held at this church Sunday, the monthly preachers' meeting of the Eastern District will be held at Vienna M.E. Church, on the 10th of October, Mrs. C. L. Covington, also Mrs. Angelo, visited the home of Mrs. M. A. Parker, Tuesday will be held the second Sunday in November, at which time Mrs. Robinson, the pastor from Philadelphia, will be present. CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND GENTREVILLE, Md.-At Charles Wesley M.E. Church, the church of the D. Bessam am, preached the sermon, Sunday school was held after practice program, C. W. Dobson led prayer and praise service. The closing prayer and interment was both unegyptian, was held. PROTE YOUR If it's Genuine it SA Always t Never hurt PROTECT OURSELF BAYER Genuine Bayer Aspirin it is SAFE Always the Same ever hurts the heart PROTECT YOURSELF The World's antidote for PAIN ance will vate you! ge, the first thing that will de- Dressing is its captivating fra- tainty preparation to your hair, or it takes but one application improvement in the appear- really beautiful hair—hair that and easy to arrange in any be- selling regularly! do; because Pluko is pleas- ew minutes of your time. The and its nourishing oils keep promote the growth of lovely HAIR DRESSING at Hair Dressing leasant to use VIENNA, MARYLAND HIGLUEY, Md—The Rev. R. P. preached in the morning Monday morning, he is held each Friday evening, he is held each Monday night, board meets each Monday night, a family attends Mrs. Erma Griffin, Mrs. Rose Roy is indisposed, Sunday, a few of the members are tribute on the musical program on Monday night, there will be a folk concert, directed by Mrs. W. son. A harvest home rally will be at seven o'clock. The first Sunday November will be set aside for good day. Singers from Delaware will be the public school harvest home for Miss Pauline Henry has been in EWINNIG, MARYLAND SWINGING, MD. The Rev. Rev. preached Sunday Sunday. Edward Miller celebrated his twenty- birthday last week. William Roche- celebrated his sixteenth. A pageant will be held here Sunday. Quicks Neck, MD. Lionman visited Miss Bea- Brown, Sweetland. Mr. and Mrs. Frell motorized to Cameron high school Monday to the exercise Pefin and Elinora Wright spoke to a treville last week. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAER Genuino ```markdown ``` Continuing Our Big 70th Birthday Celebration Saturday closes this great celebration—Visit your nearest A & P Store and participate in this great event. The savings are worth while. Waldorf Toilet Paper 3 rolls 17c Shredded Wheat pkg.10c A & P Cigarette Points Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Camel, Piedmont, Sweet Caporal MILLINGTON, Md. – Woman's Day class was led by Mrs. Ida Brooks. At 3 p.m. a sermon was preached by Rev. O. B. Edwards. of Bordley's Chaper. Bethel Church. Pond Town. Rev. E. B. Greene preached at 10:30 p.m. at Clacterville Church. Mrs. Viola Cremegs, teacher of Riley's News, and Riley's Neck junior choir, and pastor, Rev. Brown and members all at the tended service at New Castle Church New Castle Del. Prixler Gould and family, at Philadelphia spent Thursday evening as guest of his brother, Willis Gould, here. Mrs. Ethel Brown, of Philadelphia, was guest of her sister, last Thursday, Mrs. Robert Fountain. Woman's Day was a great success, held over their president. Mrs. M. E. Comegs, 2nd, was the first to be a Sunday. October 27, will be quarterly meeting day. At 10:30 the presiding elder, Rev. Hargis, of Centreville District, will be pitchback and Mr. Jones Brown and Miss Virginia Thomas were visitors at Wilmington, Dear. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley and Mrs. Dear were guests of friends at Baston, Dear were guests of friends at Baston, Monday. Mrs. Florence Duckers, who has been on Net, is much improved. mar 10 to report items to the AFRO agent less than Saturday of each week. ROCK HALL, MARYLAND ROCK HALL Md.-Supervisor Wilson meets his first visit for the school year, at Sharpwood, where he would glad to welcome him. Owing to the teachers' meetings in Baltimore, Friday, there will be no school. Halloween parties will be held. Rev. M. Lockman, pastor of Aaron Chapel Church, preached a splendid sermon Sunday morning. Theme, "You Are Not Only Sympathize With the Sufferers of Others." The Mrs. Mary Saunders is still indisposed. The Rev. Robert Benton,chterman, congregation, rendered a pageant Sunday evening, at Aaron Chapel, entitled "Mother Macheree." Mrs. Mia Macheree, at Edsville was instructed in music for the County Teachers' Association, the ensuing year. Gladiolus Lockman wrote the best comparison on Columbus, at school last week. Columbus Day exercises were observed Friday. Eliza Graves left Thursday for New York and other points north. Mrs. M. Earle will leave Thursday for the teachers' meeting in Baltimore, and will visit Washington and Brentwood before returning. THOMASTOWN, MARYLAND THOMASTOWN. MD—Sunday was rally day at AlenA. M.E. Church, Rev. W. F. Wilson, and his sister, Mrs Bessie Jeffries, of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Handy, and his sister, Mrs Bessie Jeffries, of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Handy, and his sister, Mrs Bessie Jeffries, of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson, and John Cahn, of Barchay, MD, were presiding at the morning sermon. Rev. C. G. Handy prescheduled the afternoon sermon. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Bratcher went to Barchay. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Bratcher went to Barchay. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Bratcher met with an accident, is able to go around in the house again. Women's Day rally at Bell's, will be November 10th. CATONSVILLE. MD.-The Trustee Rally Day at Grace Church was a success. Many visitors were present all day. In the afternoon union class was held. Fifty eleven cla's leaders representing as many church members as possible. Antonia Tortell, accompanied by Mia Anne Beverly. Blanche Gross. Samuel Fitch. Charles Johnson, Gabriel Gollock rendered a program last Sunday night at Elkridge. Sunday. Evergreen A.M.E. Church, the church at Grace A.M.E. Church, at 3:30 p.m. The gas and electric company's automobiles at Grace A.M.E. Church, at 3:30 p.m. The place of Philip Ray, and completely denounced it. The company paid for the damage. Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. Hattie Boone motored with James Bennett Sunday, to and visited Mrs. Georgiana Stewart. Mrs. Kate Pye, who spent the summer at Bellport, Rhode Island, returned home after Mrs. Mildred Jordan, the mother of Mrs. Lena Johnson, has returned after spending the summer at Courtland, N.Y. Mrs. Lena Johnson, L.B.P.O. E.W., will give, dances Halloween night at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Sadie Baker and as her guest at the party last week, Rev. M. L. McKenney. The Boots and Her Buddies Club will celebrate their first anniversary service Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. presentations from the city will be present. A program will be rendered by the club, Mrs. Gladys Hospital, president. Kenns is a patient at John Hopkins hospital. The District Superintendent, rally Sunday, at Mt. Olivet M.E. Church, was largely attended all day. At 11 a.m., the Rev. Rutherford R. Robinson preached, and at this service, many visitors were present. Among them were Mrs. J. W. Dockett, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Dockett and Mrs. Wood, the wife of Prof. P. M. Wood. At 2 p.m. Rev. Victor Johnson, of Mt. Zion M.E. Church, of Baltimore, preached. His choir, congregation and ushers were also present. At 8 p.m. Rev. J. W. Dockett, of Glenburne, preached. His choir and congregation worshipped here. At this service the different district superintendents and preachers made their reports. Representing the five districts of the Washington Conference, viz., Alexandria District, Mrs. Florence Halfield, $25: Charleston District, $52.30: S. Baltimore District, Mrs. Sarah Foreman, $57: Washington District, W. Jenson, $77.55: North Baltimore District, Mrs. Sadie Baker, $119.75: The total for the day with public collection was $338.10. Mrs. Mattle Brooks and Mrs. Lee, of Baltimore, a committee, are busy preparing for a harvest home coming, beginning November 3rd, lasting until the 10th. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAIP, Md.—The Rev. C. H. Mar- sler, pastor of the Episcopal chur- schal, the John Wesley M.E. church, church, Sunday. An interesting lecture before the services, John Le; conducted the Sunday school. The Le; conducted the Sunday school. The Miss Linda Parker entertained her mother, Mrs. Ellen Blaise, and sister, Miss M. Elizabeth Thurday. Miss M. Tyreis had as her guests Friday, "Ms. Ellen Blaise," "Ms. Eleanline Gibson, who has been in the Easton hospital with an injured hand, is Miss Maddie Jackson, of Cambridge, Md.," Miss Addie Jackson, of Cambridge, Md. was a visitor at the parsonage over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilman had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickley and Mrs. Eugene Gibson and Mrs. Molle Gibson and Mrs. L. H. Martin Albert Monroe and the Rev. William H. Griffin motored to Cambridge, MD., to take the Rev. and Mrs. Martin's daughter, who will attend school there this winter. The Rev. L. F. Martin preached at the morning service at the New Chapel church. Eliza Harris entertained the Blue Ribbon Church of St. John Harris, Tuesday. After the business session, a delicious repast was served. Mrs. L. H. Martin spent the week-end in Princess Anne. The Misses Rachel and Harriet Lee. Roberior of Mary Leo emoteted to Kent Island, Sunday. BROAD NECK. MARYLAND BROAD NECK, Md.-Sunday services Church school conducted by Mer. M. D. Smith. The pastor, Rev. T. E. Randall. Church school conducted by Mer. D. Smith. The third quarter conference was held at Hadaway's chapter Friday evening by Hadaway's club superintendent, Rev. D. H. Hargis. The Rev. Hargis prescheduled at Emanuel school, Quarks Neck, Md., Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson of Quicks Neck and Mrs. Rosa Johnson of this neighborhood, materned to Milford to attend the local preachers day services. VIENNA. MARYLAND VENENA, Md., Services were held at Mrs. Rebecca Robinson spent the week-end in Philadelphia with her daughters, Miss Lena Carr and Miss Rebecca Robinson. Mrs. Margaret Hughes left last week for Philadelphia after spending time with her mother, Mrs. Adine Baitimun. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton S. Jolley entertained Mrs. Lulo Hill and Noah of Baltimore. Wednesday evening. Noah Hill has returned to Baltimore after spending a week as the guard of Mrs. Lulo Hill. The Mrs. duline Diline Hill is still improving. BRUNSWICK Md.-M. Olive Baptist Church Sunday School was held at 9:30 A.M. Sunday and the pastor, the Rev. W. Towers preached at 10:30 A.M. and the First Pentacostal Mission services were held Sunday at the usual hours. The Presbyter A.M.E. Church Sunday School was held at 1 A.M. and the pastor, the Rev. Henry Matthews, preached at 8 P.M. The S.S. Fair will be held Monday, the Rev. Henry Wednesday nights, Oct. 26-30 at 9:20 James H. Porter, of Liberty, Md. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Beard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Onley spent Sunday in Silver Springs, Md., visiting relatives and friends. Liberty Campbell was a visitor at Ebenezer A.M.E. Church Sunday night. 0 PRESTON, Md. — Sunday School was largely attended at Coppins A.M. Church after which a splendid guest joined W. W. Hooper was leader. The Rev. and Mrs. M. Trustie motored to Ross Chapel where Rev. Trustie held a splendid Communion meeting. Next Sunday at Ross Chapel will be Men's Day. An invited speaker will preach at 3 o'clock. The officers of the Coppin A.M. Church presented the pastor, Rev. Trustle, $10.00. The oyster supper held at the Mt. Pleasant M.E. Church was the success. The Mt. Pleasant M.E. Church will hold their Fall Rally next Sunday. Rev. S. J. Waters pastor. Although it stormed a few of the parents attended the Parent-Teacher meeting held at the schoolhouse by Mary. M. S. Sharp, the teacher, who served a nice collation. Mrs. S. Sharp, the teacher, with her daughter in Staford Delaware, returned to her home in Jonestown to visit her sons and their families. Messrs. A. C. and Ralph Jones, A. C. and guest house guests and family. Mrs. Gertrude Fooke, the widow of the late Rev. Fooke, of Philadelphia and also the daughter of Mrs. Jones was a visitor in town. The Rev. Abram Chase of Cambridge, a caller to the parsonage last week. 2039 MADISON AVE. Three-story brick dwelling owned by W. M. Weber; occupied by Joseph Conway and others. Damage to building, slight. No damage to contents. Cause, spark from chimney. 1816 McELDERRY ST. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by William Irwin; occupied by Lucy Lankford. Damage to building, slight. No insurance on contents. Caused lighted cigarette. 833 W. FRANKLIN ST. Three-story brick dwelling owned by James Garrett; occupied by Ira Johnson. Damage to building and contents, slight. Cause, overheated chimney. 1400 ASHLAND AVE. Four-story brick dwelling owned and occupied by Solomon Baron. Damage to building, slight; content insured. Agriculture, $500. Cause, unknown. 1112 BOLTON ST. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by J. J. Janopsky; occupied by Charles Trayner and others. Damage to building and contents, slight. Cause unknown. THE SARDONIC WHIST CLUB Miss Viola Mason was the pleasing hostess to the Bardonic Whist Club on Friday evening, at her home. 1319 Woodyce street. The features of the evening were cards and dancing, followed by a dainty repast. P HEROLIN acts as a magic ticen for hair and scalp, and even wiry, unruly and only hair is sensitive to heat. Use this HEROLIN treatment a few days and notice the wonderful difference in hair color, hair thickness, lightly perfume, but not greasy or sticky. Sold by all drugs or by mail for 25c HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Dep. H., ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS: OTHER PRODUCTS Temple Oil 25c Big Mosey, Ointment 25c Wax, Oil 25c offer Tutter Salve 50c HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Services at Union M.E. Church were well attended. The pas sermon was held on Sunday morning in the morning. Sunday school was held at 2:30 p.m. conducted by Alice M. Mitchell, superintendent of Charles Miller, R. Rev. F. R. H. Quinn, together with the Rev. E. P. Morris, of Witman, Md., and the Rev. J. P. Morris, of Wilmington, Md., tended the Wilmington District Conference at Dover, Del. Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Mitchell has returned home after attending the summer in the Catkill Mountain Messrs. Thomas Jackson and Ruby Woods having spent the summer in the mountains. Mrs. Sarah Moore, one of the oldest residents of this community, was given a very special welcome having spent the summer of her 66th birthday. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Misses Ruth Brooks, Emma Johns, and Mrs. J. S. C. Woods were still on the sick list, are much improved. Mrs. Mosella Wells and sons, Jimmy and Billy, have returned home after a very long stay. Bishop J. S. C. Woodd, D.D.L.D.; of the A.M.E. Zion Church, spent Saturday James, Alen, and Community. The Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church, of St. Michaels, Md., was well attended Sunday, October 20th. The Rev. James R. Allen, pastor, preached at the 11 o'clock hour. At 3 p.m. the Rt. Rev. J. S. Caldwell, A.M.D.D., bishop of the First Episcopal District, preached a matchless sermon at the Trinity Zion Church, to a packed house. At 8 p.m. Rev. Ernest Brown, with his gospel group, presented the religious drama, "Watch Your Step" The ladies of Trinity served dinner and lunches all day in the Odd Fellow's Hall. The Union M.E. Church, of this town, rendered music for the 3 p.m. service at Trinity Zion Church. This was a high day. The Rev. James R. L. Allen has returned to the church, attending the Salisbury Conference, where he preached the missionary sermon. The Rev. R. J. S. Caldwell, D.B. Bishop of Rev. R. James R. L. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Jr. and Mrs. James Thomas Jr. sons, and Mrs. Margaret Bailey, motored to Salisbury, Md. Thursday, to join the Rev. R. J. L. Allen, also to attend the District Conference. Mrs. Lena Northern, who has been for two weeks in the Easton hospital, has returned to Salisbury. At the unveiling of a piano at McDaniel charge, Mrs. E. G. Quinn and Prof. Charles R. Nelson, a piano, rendered a piano solo. Thus, Hodges delivered an address and Charles Miller, Sr. sang a solo. Nicholas the energetic newsboy for the AFROAMERICAN in this town. CENTRAL MARYLAND CENTRAL MARYLAND Services were held at St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Sunday, October 20th. Mrs. H. M. Dorsett, preached Sunday morning, and Mrs. H. Nelson, prescheduled. The attendance was very good all day, Sunday night, October 21th, we are expecting Rev. Holloway, Karl Chapel M.E. Mrs. H. Nelson, for us. Sunday, November 1st, Madam Meleson, of Baltimore, with her pageant, the Pilgrims CRISFIELD, Md.—The services were well attended at St. Paul A.M.E. Church Sun- 9:30 a.m. Class was led by Ginger Handy. At 11 o'clock dr. J. S. Collin, presiding the sermon. At 1:30 p.m. Dr. Collins delivered another sermon. At 2:30 p.m. Sunday morning, at 3:30 p.m. the intendent, at which time the junior choir sang. Miss Cynthia Morgan, leader. J. P. Hollloman of Irvine, Calif. at 3:30 p.m. the leagon. Class No. 2, Mrs. Bertha Handy, teacher, is the banner class. Night night, quarterly presiding was held. Dr. J. S. Collin, presiding, .ill reports were good. The morning service and lifted the missionary offering. The services at St. Paul A.M.E. Church Sun- 9:30 a.m. class was held, and at 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor. Dr. D. S. Quillen. Sun- 9:30 a.m. class was held, and at 12:30 p.m., preaching at 7:30 p.m. The following came on the excursion from Philadelphia to Sterling, Mrs. Lula Brady, the daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wise, and Mrs. Brady's son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollon, and niece, Ala Holland, came from Chester, Pa. and the guests of Mrs. Johanna Thomas. Mrs. Ella Milborn returned to Chester Sunday after spending two weeks with her husband. Miss Cardella Cotman and Malcum Cottman, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Cottman, also came on the excursion, Sunday. There will be a Halloween concert at St. Paul A.M.E. Church in Menee and Louis, motured to Fruland Saturday, and son, the guests of Mrs. Anne Barkley, and Mrs. Agymon, the Mrs. Cottman, and S. C. Collins, presiding elder of the East District, motored to Berlin Wednesday, and attended the A.M.E. Preachers' Meeting. Rev. A. J. Ward, past. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Emma Kearns, the Mrs. Cottman, wife of Mr. Charles Wicks, is very ill. FEDERALMUNICIPAL MARKLAND FEDERALBURG, Md.—Serviles at Zion M.E. Church were not well attended Sunday. At 3:20 a.m. junior league was held and by the pastor, the R. S. Johns, at 3 p.m. Rev. J. A Fassett, pastor of Trapp, preached, and at 8 p.m Mime George Roach is home from Easton. He was there with his son, Brady, who was a graduate of the University. The bus will start Monday morning to transport children to Denton high school. The driver of the bus will be the exchange of the excursion to Philadelphia, Sunday. Mrs. Nora Hill, of West Philadelphia, Pa. and Godson Paul, are visiting Mrs. Betty Many people who have been working at Magnolia, Del., are home. Prof. G. A. Scott and Mrs. Helen Scott motored to Cambridge, Wednesday night. There was a beauty contest at Blockson Friday night, with a day in the Silver Star band, Mrs. J.E. Johnson's teacher. Mrs. Nettle Baynard, Miss Elizabeth Stanzor, Johnny Baynard, Lesanda Webb, and Walter Beulah were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ricketts, Monday evening. Prof. J. P. Walker and John Moore, of Denton, worshipped here Sunday morning. Prof. Walker gave an address on the "Education Day," November 3rd, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Cannon and daughter, Mildred, motored to Woodland, Md. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orle Briggs, Mrs. Evelyn Magee and Harry Thaw motored to Easton to visit some friends in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Helen Scott motored to Milford, Del., to visit friends and relatives. Please have your seven cents ready when the paper arrives. Please bring all news to George Christian. MELITOTA, M.D., SERVES ARE NOT ALLOWED to S.J.P.S. to be at the morning and at Mt. Pisgah in the afternoon. The Rev. Edwards preached at both services. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mullen, motored down from Chester, PA in their new Whippet last Saturday and returned Mon- Sunday, October 27 will be the beginning of the harvest honeys of the harvest home. Browns Bowl of Bethel AME. church, Chestertown, will deliver the sermon at 3 p.m. and an entertainment in the form of an Egyptian enchantment. Dr. D. Hargrave, pastor of the last Monday will continue at Mr. Piglash Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, Aksan and Mrs. Hargrave, will be wishing to Wimingham, Del., last Monday to get the remains of his son, McKinley, who had been killed. ON GEORGIA JURY ATLANTA, GA., on Thursday, jury of 10 white was selected to decide whether or not W. D. Manley, white Georgia banker, guilty of using mails to collate a collage of 84 Georgia and Florida banks. John M. Gandy, president of Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, who will celebrate his 59th birthday, Thursday, October 31. Born in Starkville, Miss., in 1870, M. Gandy was educated at Jacksonville, Lumbia and Illinois Wesleyan Universities. He was granted an honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Starkville in 1922. Dr. Gandy married Miss Carrie Senora Brown in 1901 and there are four children. Gandy the institution has grown from 25 teachers in 1912 to 71 in 1928; from 25 acres to 300 acres. In 1932 she appropriated the income from all sources in 1928 was $42,958. MARYLAND GIRLDRETTLE, Md.-Services at Coolspring M.E. Church were very well attended. There was preaching at 10:30, by the pastor of the church, and the trustees realized in their offering, led by W. D. Young, $28, for repainting the church. Sunday-school was held at 11:30, p.m., led by Superintendent of the experience meeting led by M. C. Anderson was Mrs. M. Read has been appointed public school teacher. Mrs. Walter Collick and family, spent some time at the home of the man, Mrs. George, Mrs. Aid Society held an entertainment last Thursday night, at the school building, and realized $11.50 for painting Mrs. Mrs. John Mason, and Mrs. J. Mills, Elie Elkholz, spent Sunday in Miss Frances Taylor, of East Orange, N.J., and Miss Bertie Martin has moved in her new home. Misses Christina and Emma Collick in Philadelphia, she gets along nicely. Misses Grace, who gets along nicely. CAMBRIDGE MARYLAND M.CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Sunday at Waugh M. E.CAMBRIDGE, the church, the pastor, the text: "I Build My Church, or 'The Master Evangelist.' The choir led the large congregation to sing anthem. The special talk in behalf of the census rally was Rev. Abraham Chase, and Rev. Joseph Suder assisted the pastor in the service. Sunday's Sunday Green, plant: J. P. Chester, superintendent. The revival by Thompson attended the oneway on the behalf of the Goldbush memorial, as a special committee, at the Grand Rapids service was held under the direction of Mrs. Euretta Kennard. The proceeded to Mrs. Mamie Dashields, of the census rally. Mrs. pageant, the Gates Ajax, will be presented by a group of ladies, sponsored by Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, at p.m. The following persons, at 8 p.m., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson for the benefit of Mrs. J. M. J. Johns, Cape May N. J.; M. J. Johns, Philadelphia, were visitors at the parsonage. The funeral party was given Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nuttera for the benefit of Mrs. C. Cornish, Philadelphia, W. M. Moses Pritchett and his bride, the former Mrs. Josephine Scalia, spent a week with the groom's sister, Mrs. Sedonia Moulok of High Street, and the groom's brother, Mrs. Cambridge by their niece, Mrs Jennele Bolt of Baltimore. Byveter Becket of Crownbridge, with a serious operation. The Rev. Theodore Johnson of Grompton, with the week-end here with his wife, Mrs. Rita Johnson. Mrs. Helen Dorning of Baltimore, with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Henson at her home on Park avenue. On Cedar street, is nursing a badly burned hand. He sustained several weeks ago. In Chester, Pa., motored to this city and spent the week-end with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Stanley. Little Miss Evelyn lach sprained her leg, badly while playing last week. Miss Pannie Cornish, Harry Colder and Miss Evelyn Coldier of Chester spent the week and end visiting at her home on Cross street. Quite a big crowd went on the excursion to Philadelphia. Sunday was the Local Preschool's Day, at Bethel A.M.E. church. Young assistants by Rev. Clarence Whittington. John Wilson. E. W. Holden, William Cooper, Andrew Robertson, and John Wilson preached within the past two weeks. Plans are being worked out for the organizing of a regular teacher's Sunday afternoon six ten-minute semesons were preached by the local preschool on the Seven Seals," as announced in Rev. A.C.E. League was well attended at 6:30 o'clock. The local preschool his presiding. The Endeavor table was read by Alonzo Myster and Alex Lyle and others gave interesting talks. The sermon at night was delivered by the Rev. E. W. Holden. The Bethel child rendered music for the Woodford play at the organ. The Bethel orchestra, Edgar Harris, leader, enlivened the Sunday school and A.C.E. The Bethel usher board held a meeting at the home of Dennis Stewart Thursday night and among other business, paid $220 on the mortgage indebtedness of the church. The president, Edward Foster presided, and Mrs. Mildred Lote was elected secretary in the plate of Miss Mary E Parker, deceased, who was its secretary for more than ten years. A large mass meeting was held in the Waters Opera House. Thursday night by the colored division of the American Legion, with Charles E. Cornish, the division commander, as presiding officer. Able addresses were delivered by E. C. Harrington, Jr., Col. W. S. Valentine, Dr. P. A. Scott, Frederick St. Clair, and City Councilman H. M. St. Clair. Arrangements were made for a special sermon to be preached to the Legion Sunday afternoon, November 10 at Bethel church, and for parade on Monday, November 11. The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel R. Miles spent last Sunday visiting relatives and friends Barrett chapel Sunday morning. Mrs. Martha Hines of Brittonwood, Del., and granddaughter were visited on her sister, Mrs. William Green and family Sunday. The female chorus of St. Daniels church of Chester, Pa., will be at Barrett chapel Sunday. A pagant "The Beautiful City" will be rendered by the chorus at 7:30. BLADENSBURG-HYATTSVILLE, MD. BLADENSBURG-HYATTSVILLE, MD. Services were held at St. Paul's Baptist Church, Sunday. The Sunday school opened with good attendance, in charge of superintendent and teachers. Several visitors were present and addressed to the school at 11:30 the pastor, The Rev. J. T. Brooks, who were on the sermon, assisted by Rev. Tissel, of Washington. Services were continued at 3 o'clock, in celebration of the 63rd anniversary of the church. Rev. Chas. Cushingberry, of Washington, former pastor of the church, preached at 6 o'clock on "The Importance of Prayer of a Christ," the Young Church of New York. The League convened in charge of the president, Mrs. Marie Davis. The subject presented and discussed was: "Taking Part in Meeting, Why and How?" Prayer services were held Thursday night at St. Paul's Baptist Church. A large number were present to eulogize the 63rd anniversary of the church. Miss Nellie A. Plummen, one of the oldest members, conducted the meeting. At Dent's A.M.E. Church Sunday, a large number of students attended the superintendent, Miss Katie Dock. The morning services were opened at 11 o'clock, Williams, who delivered the sermon. At 8 o'clock, the night services were in charge of the pastor, who Tuesday night, a social was given at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Marshal, proceeded to the church on October 2nd, at St. Paul's Baptist Church by the Federation of Colored Women of this city. "A Rose Dream," a fair operetta, was presented by the Sunday school of St. Paul's. The evening was attended, and a grand success. Miss Lillian Plummer was the directress: Miss Miss E. Green, of New York, spent the week-end visiting her brother, John Green, of Block street, Hyattsville, who is on the campus. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, sister of Basil Queen, has moved to Washington for the sick list includes, George Queen, Wm. O. Lee, Stephen Queen, who is on the campus, the service was held Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snowden, the "Washington" Pageant. Miss Edna Hill has returned home with her brother, who is an invalid, and the summer with their sister, Mrs. Alverta H. Brown. 0 BERRYLYLE, Vs. Miss Katie Smith has returned to Hagerstown, Md., after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Louise Luscher and family. Miss Rebecca Gillison has gone away to spend the winter. Mrs. Mary Carter and son, Thomas Carter, William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Gillison, Lily Liscar Carter, Lewis Jackson, Spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mrs. T. T. Brown is able to be out again, after several weeks. Mrs. R. Lampkin in ill. 0 MAGNOLIA, Md.-Services were held at John Wesley Church. The Rev. S. J. Johnson. Services were held at Ebenzer Baptist Church. Sunday at Brickhouse, of Ballimore, preached. Collection for the day was $19. The Rev. and Mrs. Simpkins, of Bengal A chicken super will be held at Mrs Ew The closing of revival at Ebenezer Church Church of the Holy Spirit in Kinty and Mary Gibbert and Peter's Peters was Thursday in Havre de Maurice. This year the school children were able to attend the Community League's expense of the Community League. Many parents and friends went to Bel Air Thursday and Friday, to attend the County school fair. Miss M. Guthney spent Saturday in Baltimore, as guests of Mrs. Wright, of Morgan Park. Saturday night she was the guest of Miss V. Johns. A large number of people attended camp at the "Mountain," Sunday. John Smith, of Perryman, was guest of his cousin, Mrs. M. Steven. Monday. A Halloween contest will be given at Magnolia School, Wednesday, October 30. The Ladies' Aid Rally will be held Sunday, November 24th, at John Wesley Church. Misses Virginia, Mary J. and Isella Tinlay, William Stevenson, Lloyd Phillips and William Cahl, motored to the "Mountain," Sunday to camp. The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday night at the Community Hall. Mrs. H. Williams had charge of the refreshments. The Rev. John Demby, of Chester, Pa., will presch at the Ebeneter Baptist Church the second Sunday in November. Mrs. Sylvester Harris and little daughter have returned from Baltimore. Mrs. Amanda Stevenson, William Stevenson and John Smith spent Monday in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary J. Demby had as her guest Sunday, the Rev. Mrs. Brickhouse, of Baltimore. Howard Broadway visited relatives here. Sunday ELLICOTT CITY, MARYLAND ELLICOTT CITY, Md.—Services were well attended at Brown's Chapel, Sunday. The Rev. C. E. Johnson preached. Woman's Day services, held at West Liberty were quite a success. Mrs. Ida Raid The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson spent visiting his wife, Mrs. C. Hawkins, Hawkins. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and daughter, Louis, motored to Annapolis, and spent a few days. Mrs. Louvenia Taylor, of New York, visited her sister in Ellicott City, Mrs. C. E. Johnson. A.E. of the congregation of St. Luke's A.M.E. Church worshipped in St. Matthew's M.E. Church, Baltimore, Sunday, at 3 p.m. and others attended the union class meeting, held in Grace A.M.E. Church, Cationsville, Md., at 3 p.m. The Minister's lives Alliance of the Baltimore Conference, met at Grace A.M.E., at 3 p.m. Church, Catonsville, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Simpson was one of the speakers. Services were well attended in St. Luke's A.M.E. Church, Sunday. The pastor, Rev. M. B. Simson, spoke from the sub-st. 11 a.m., "Christ. Seeking the Service, and at 11 a.m., from the subject." "God's Middle Man" The Sunday school was largely attended at 2 p.m. The Stewardship Board met Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Hattle Young, Columbia road. After the meeting a surprise was held at the A.M.E.�s. personage, at which a repast was served by Medames of Spring, Bessie and the Matthews. Julia Oster and Julia Young, Hattle Young, Charity Lyon, Bessie Scott, Martha Fuller, Bessie Jensen, Lillian Houston, Edna Burns, Georganna Brown, Lottie Scott. Emma Snowden, Martha Fuller, and Mrs. Scott. Mr. Bessie-Baker and others. Henry Houston and others. The Uber Board met at the home of Mrs Eda Nina Fridays evening. The press invited Henry House Hours and the wicked Bugne Henson. This was one of the best meetings held during the conference year. Every member was invited to attend. The deliwell repress at the close of the meeting. The Uber Board is doing a wonderful work at St. Luke's. They have taken care of the space and planted that has been recently installed in the church. Mrs Emaa Felds, of Elkridge, was a visitor at the A.M.E. parsonage during the week. Mrs Bessie Snowden, who sprained her ankle last week, is improving. Mrs Eda Nina Little Corrale H. Simpson, are on the sick list. Mrs L. B. Smith, the principal of the Mrs. Bessie Johnson, who made a bum- buster to New York, Saturday night, has iskurup. ANAPOLIS, M. I., Miss Dorothy Reeder of Charleston, S. C., is the guest of Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. Reeder will leave shortly for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will spend sometime with Mrs. NANNIE JEWETT of Franklin street was called away to Cincinnati. O. Mrs. Berrish Johnson, Mrs. Berrish Johnson, Mr. AND MRS. ERNEST JONES, Mrs. Groomes and Mrs. Groomes this city Sunday and spent the day as the guests of Mrs. Cliff Colbert and Miss Larkins. JOHN CHAPMAN of Second street, had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrs. and Eddie Slimpins of Atlantic City, N. J. EL PROGRESSO EMBROIDERY CIRCLE met at the pleasant home of Mrs. Annlee Chapman. Second street, Tuesday night. A delightful time was enjoyed. Miss Ardenie Bell was the charming hobbies to the Baux Art Club on Wednesday evening at her home. Calvert street. MRS. NETTIE TAYLOR, who has been quite sick at her home on Washington street, is much improved. MRS. B. T. PERKINS is confined to her bed at home and stand street. Mr. AND. MR. JAMES BROWN of Camp Parole, Md., had as their guests Sunday, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Brown and her two children, Jeanette and James also Mrs. Chaney Colbert. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hall, Mr. Crack White, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Grace Phillips, Mr. Chambers and Master Winford Hall, all of Ealtimore. MRS. CLARENCE ALLEN was hostess to the Jonquill Art club Tuesday evening at her home, Camp Parole. Mr. Mrs. George Brown will entertain the club at their next meeting. FRANK JOHNSON entertained "The Silver Trowel Social Club" Tuesday evening at his residence, 197 Chesapeake avenue. Eastport. Mr. Chambers, the members of members of the White McPherson William Campbell, John T. Stepney, John Chambers, Ferdinand Brown, M. Booth, Ernest Butler, Rogers Williams and Arthur James. After an interesting meeting a pig roast dinner was served at Mt. Zion M.E. church. Others guests present. M. R. W. Smith, Samuel AT ASBURY M.E. church, school was held at 9:30 a.m. Miss M. E. Holt, superintendent. At 10 a.m. class meeting was led by John Hawkins. Dr. George Curry, district superintendent of the North Baltimore district preached at the 11 o'clock service. AT 6:30 P.M. EPWORTH LEAGUE was held under the direction of the third department, Mrs. Dorothy Ireland presiding. Rev. B. T. Perkins spoke at the evening service. The singing bands followed after each service. The revival services for the week will begin Monday. Exhortation, Bill Gross, followed by Asbury band: Tuesday, preaching, Rev. John Harris, Mt. Olive band; Wednesday, Rev. Addison Parker, Powler's chapel band; Thursday, Rev. John H. Johnson, Town Neck band; Friday, Rev. Thomas Robinson, Mt. Calvary band. THE REV. N. MORGAN, pastor of First Baptist church preached at the morning service Sunday. Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. with Chaties Sims, superintendent. At the 3:30 p.m. memorial services, Rev. Morgan preached a special sermon to the United Order of Fair Banks association. At 6 p.m. B.Y.P.U. was held, B.S. Moore, presiding. Deacon Moore had charge of the evening service in the above CLASS MEETING began at 10:30 a.m. at Asbury Mission Sunday, conducted by Nelson Wells. At 2:30 Sunday school convened. Mrs. Annie Cecil is superintendent at 7:30 evangelistic service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Holt. Rev. J. Cecil spoke at the evening service. Rev. A. J. Mitchell of Baltimore will preach at 3:30 Sunday, November 10 at the mission. Rev. P. F. King, district superintendent, will speak at the 8 o'clock service. The Rev. C. H. Fountain, pastor of Mt. Moriah A.M.E. church occupied his pulpit Sunday and delivered a splendid sermon on Sunday school was held at 2 p.m. Wm Brown is superintendent. At 3 p.m. Rev. C. H. Stepteau preached a wonderful sermon: accompanied by his choir. The sum of $40 was realized. The pastor spoke at the evening service. THE REV. MRS. MARTHA JANE KEYS OF LOUISVILLE, Ky., will conduct the meetings at Mt. Moriah church beginning Sunday, November 17. WEST BERLIN. MARYLAND WEST BERLIN, Md.-Service at St. Peters M. E. was largely affected. There was preaching at 3 clock by the pastor, Rev. W. H Haymon. There was a foot rally in St. Peters M. E. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Gordon of Alton Miss E. Gordon the past week at the Miss E. Gordon the past week at the SNOW HILL MARYLAND SNOW HILL, Md.—The Couple Rally will be held at Ebenezer church Sunday evening. Each couple is requested to raise four dollars. Mt. Wesley will hold its couple rally Sunday at 3 p.m. Each couple is expected to raise $2.50. The preachers' monthly meeting will be held at Ebenezer on the second Tuesday in November. The revival service will begin at Ebenezer with local preachers day Sunday, and will continue for ten days. Mrs. M. Denton, her mother, Mrs. Fatherly and children visited Ebenezer Sunday, guests of the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. McArthur, a friend of Mrs. Denton from Exmore, Va., came with her. Services were well attended Sunday at the St. James A.M.E. church, Taylor's Gate. At 9:30 o'clock, class meeting was led by C. Timmons and J. Hudson, and preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Stanley, subject, "The Temptations of Jesus." Sunday the pastor will preach at the Friendship M.E. church. NORTH BERLIN MARYLAND NORTH BELLIN, Md.-Sunday school raily day is held in St. Paul M. Church in St. Paul, Md., and St. Jacobs and company from Sharpstown gave a pageant, "The City of Zion." Sunday afternoon the Rev. Coubourn and preached for the Rev. Walter King. Mrs. Muggle Dennis was called to Atlantic City last Wednesday to see her brother who is quite ill. Plissis and son, Ossorne, have returned to Atlantic City after spending some time here. Messis. Elshla. David L. Plissis, L. Casey and Lavinie Coubourne, Mrs. Else Bridnick and daughter, Helen, motored to Brickell Anne Academy Sunday and were sent to Grace Coubourne and Dorothy Pitt. Miss Slater, teacher at Georgetown was called home to Laurel and was a week later her mother. The Rev. and Mrs. Coulbourne motored to Stockton, Friday and Sunday to Taylor and Mrs. Walter King, and Mrs. H. C. Coulbourne motored to Halifax, Friday and Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Waters of Pocomoke and Mrs. her daughters, Misses Viola and Elaine EDESVILLE MARYLAND EDESVILLE, Md.-Class meeting was well attended. The pastor preached a sermon from the Book of Job, subject. "Knowledge is the school was well attended. The banner was won by the A Class. The queen's rally was held the second in November. Miss Perkins Perkins is the queen. The Junior Rose Bud No. 32 of the Order of Calanthe, K. of P., will turn out Sunday. Miss K. Hall and Mrs. H. Harris attended the school at the Thursday and organized a P.T.A., electing as officers, Samuel Perkins, sr. president; Wamon Johnson, vice-president; Wamon Johnson, pln. president; Wamon H. Ward, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Stewart, treasurer. The teachers are planning to start hot lunches at the school by the first of the month and the pln. starting the night school. Daniel K. Johnson, jr. with the trustees, Carroll Johnson and Lewis Brown have been working to get a partition in the school. The teachers, Tuesday and have agreed that the work will start Friday. The teachers are attending the teachers meeting in Baltimore. The pastor is addressing the Edesville school Friday. BEL AIR, Md.-Services were conducted Sunday at Ames M.E. church. At 11 s.m. Sunday at M.E. church. At 11 a.m. Rev. V, N. S. Hughes. At 3 Rev. Hughes and some of the patrons of the Belt Air attended the awarding of the certificate at attendance; three. The Rev. V, N. S. Hughes was one of the speakers. At 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Massy Maddox of Philadelphia, Md. are visiting their mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Maddox. brother. Mrs. Ardella Moore and Mitchell Brown. Mrs. Minnie Williams of Philadelphia, Md. is mother of mother, Mrs. Emily Ruff of Baltimore avenue. Walter Osborne is Jots better but is still confined to the hospital. PETERSBURG, MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md. - Service was held at Zorah M. Chu, church of The Thomas Evans. The body communion was administered by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Covington, pastor of the Mornan Aldridge was quite a success. The collection was $35.53. The Lords Aid is preparing for a "Trip Around the World," Mrs. Mary M. Hess and children were wamed to the church. The uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Arch Jolyle, Wednesday. She left Saturday morning for Bella mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Quellen. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Quellen. accompanied Arneh Jolyle to needs Grays Sunday to visit Mrs. Hattie Hobson who skipped. Mrs. Emma Spry is still on the slick Misses Louise Spry and Hortense Jolyle accompany Arneh Jolyle to needs Mornan is married to Deals Island Sunday, to visit Miss Theodora Parker. FOUNTAIN, MARYLAND FOUNTAIN. Md.-Services were well attended Sunday. Chass was led by John B. Hammond, the coroner, and Tromson was preached by the Rev. R. W. Thomas, pastor. Morgan of Morgan Neck was the guest of her sister and mother, Mrs. Annie Chambers and Mrs. Anna Hynnson last week. Nora Hynnson of Rock Hall, Md., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alley Johnson. Sampson was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. George Tiller, Miss C. J. Lightfoot and M. D. Duckett motorized to attend the wedding of Mrs. Duckett and sister, Mrs. T. Hilighyn and friends. Rights of Landown, Pa., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha Brown. Miss Anna Naylor of Landown, Pa., arrived here Wednesday evening to attend wedding of her sister and returned to Landown. McDANIEL. MARYLAND McDANIEL, Md.—On Friday evening, class was very well attended. On Sunday, which was woman's day at John Wesley, class was led by Mrs. Julia Waters. At 11 o'clock, Mrs. M. Heim gave us a very inspiring message. At 3 o'clock a program was rendered by the members of the Ladies Aid. At 7:30 song services were led by Mrs. Laura Palmer. Mrs. Helm spoke at 8 o'clock. FREDERICK MARYLAND FREDERICK, Md.-The senior choir gave the junior choir a royal reception Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. A program was also rendered by the Emmanuel Jenkins, Miss Goldie Sewell, Joseph Harvey and company, Mrs. Eliza Sylevne, Roy Diggs, Mrs. Virgla Hackey, Mrs. May Hatton, Mrs. Bessie Snowden and remarks by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Martin. There were many guests, including Emmanuel Holland of Brunswick, was in town Saturday on business. LINKWOOD MARYLAND LINKWOOD, MD—The Rev, W. J. Helm preached at Hkuryb School. A large number of folks attended the funeral of Kenney Phire at Reldisgrove. A oyster supper held at Salem M. E. church Tuesday night was a success. Total receipts were $7.32. The Rev, and Mrs. McDowell and little daughter, Ruth, were the guests of Mrs. George Stanley at the district conference of the Wilmington district held at Dover, Del. A state's rally will be held at Salem Sunday. The supper held at St. Paul church netted $28.22. CECILTON, MARYLAND CECILTON, MD.-Sunday w a steward's day at Bethel church. At 11 a.m. a sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Bowie. On the class day, Wm. Berry, Washington, D. C. At 3 p.m. the Rev. J. W. Bowie preached at Dales church for Rev. Miles, accompanied by his son. William Berry, John Boggs. R. A. Green and a friend of Brown's Memorial church, Washington, D.C. worshiped at Bethel church Sunday, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Bowie. So Bowie have returned home after visiting relatives in Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reid and family of Frederick were the greeters. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Boyer and Bohemia avenue. Mr. Reid is the principal of Frederick high school. Mrs. H. Q. Reid is an ex-principal of the elementary school. Mrs. L. West, an ex-teacher of the Cecilton school is residing at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Rosa J. Petky, a teacher in the elementary school at Cecilton, with her parents at New Castle, Del. John Harding of Church avenue, is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. The Philharmonic Trio of Philadelphia, Pa., will render a musical program at Bethel church Sunday. Prof. Raymond L. Smith, director. There will be a party at the residence of Mrs. Ida Turner Friday night. Mrs. Bessie Garrison of Bohemia avenue, is 150 Westley Street, W. Philadelphia, PA. GIRLS Rev. J. W. Bowie, of Bethel church, Cecilton, will preach for Rev. Robinson at John Wesley church Sunday, at 3 p.m. Mr. sr. tsh. Joseph Walker of Worthington, Del, visited their mother Mrs. M. J. Riley last week. Bethleigh church Sunday, was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Church Sunday. The Price of W. Philadelphia, Pa., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Boyer, of Bohemia avenue. FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md.-The Rev. J. Green preached Sunday at Tabernacle and at St. James. The Mt. Zion camp was largely attended. The Zion camp was attended and Saturday nights the annual fair and supper will be held at West Liberty church. Sunday will be the closing of the Mt. Zion camp. The Mt. Zion camp will be marked M.E. church, Baltimore, will preach at 3 p.m. and Rev. Mrs. Golings at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. G. Green will preach at St. James at 11 a.m. On the 28th a sea food supper will be held at the Mt. Zion schoolhouse. Thursday night will be given at St. James hall. Lincoln, Va. State, Upset Dope Pail Lions Late Rally Routs Aggies, Sydnor, Lincoln End, Snares Long Pass to Redeem Himself. A. AND T. LINE HOLDS Tarheels' Lone Score Comes in First Quarter. GREENSBORO, N.C.—(Special—John (Stretch) Sydnor, Lincoln university end, who last week was lakened the goat cost of his failure to hold a forward pass, redeemed himself here Saturday, when he snatched the pass out of the air in the last three minutes of play that enabled him to trot across the goal line with a 12-7 victory over A. and T. college. Before seven minutes of the first quarter, seven minutes of the second, Alumna Lim was shot across for a touchdown and had added the extra point with his educated toe. Lions Stage Rally Lincoln tallied in the second quarter after an exchange of punts when the Lincoln backs, aided by a forty-five yard run by Jack Lewis, worked the ball. To Aggies by olympic stripe, the Giants by Sydnor. Sydnor kick missed the uprights. Most of the third quarter was played in midfield, with straight football being resorted by both teams. In the final period Lincoln, realizing that the Aggies were the most frustrated, resorted to an aerial attack. Air Attack Wins Two incomplete passes resulted in a penalty, but on the third attempt LaMar shot a perfect 25-yard pass into an IM into a sample of opponent, who galloped 40 yards with a clear field ahead, for the winning score. The extra point was again missed. and T. then opened up a forward pass attack, but it was too late, and the open field running of Lewis, halfback, featured for Lincoln, while the all-round play of Coleman and Raffold stood out for the Angels. LINCOLN A. & T. COLLEGE Sydnor B. R. Streater Bryant R.T. Streater Veeny R.J. Mason James C. Harris Lewis L.J. Spencer Gresson L.T. Coles Temple L.I. Coles Jackson L.Q. Carson Lewis F.R. Pusik Lewis L.H. Coleman LaMar R.H. Stewart SUBSTITUTES: A. & T. - Canada and Wilson. - Howard. - Johnkins and Jenkell. - Retree. - Westmorland (Washington). - Umpire. - Butler (Howard). - Headlineman-D. Capra. S.C. STATE, 39; FAYETTFVILLE. ORANGEBURG. S.C. — Fayetteville (N.C.) Normal invaded the local's domain and went back, swamped by a score of 39-C. The game was beaten by frequency by Stats and a fifty-dash dotted by Cotton. I Use The Most Scientific Methods I Give A Searching Examination Skeptical Men of All Ages Should Read This Paragraph We want to talk to every sufferer from blood, frost, heat, and other stresses. That is why you are skeptical does not discourage us in the least; nearly all of us experience. We are alleviating such cases every day and feel you. We especially solicit all stubborn, complicated and longstanding causes of stress, craziness and gravity of their condition will appreciate the benefit provided to give Compassion to us for free consultation. We will then explain how different, more advanced methods of treatment. Our special training and long years of experience, Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases give us many advantages of safety alleviation is satisfactory. Mistakes and Broken Laws In- **LOVE** in AVEVIL I treat every alliment I treat. Thoroughness marks all my work. I believe that thoroughness in all treatment is essential to success and I know that it has given me my success. Thoroughness in all treatment is thoroughness in the treatment of every case pines me for most- among specialists treating Chronic Diabetes. I know the difficulties and ascertaining for myself the scientific truths regarding certain diseases and develop and perfect methods of treat- ment that give results. **Put Your Case Up to Me** You will appreciate CONCIEN- LISE. NERVE SHOCK—NATURE EXHAUSTED NEED THIS HELP—EASY TO GET IT BACKACHE—What a multitude of allments may cause of backache. Any part of the error of the error of the error of backache. Any part of the error of backache. Any part of the error of backache. Any part of the error of backache. BACTERINS, SERUMS, VACCINES Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINS and ANIMAL THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in useful medicines. This form of therapy is used to support the treatment of the patient. The patient receives powerful medication by absorption and the delicate arrangement of digestion is not affected in the least. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a life that you have to live with. If you are one of that life, you will not need this. I am talking to real-life! If you are one of that kind you will not need this. I am talking to real-life! If you know the good from the bad—men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in others. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. If you have no hope of a change in health, My Body Advertisement Satisfied Patrons Sending Others Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in To-day NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 F.M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 12 P.M. Sundays and Holidays DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. NERVS "It is my belief that the greatest single factor in the maintenance of health is that the nerves should be in press." Blues to Watch Him Knoxville College end, whose ability to snare forward passes will make him a marked man in the Bluefield game at Knoxville Saturday. GAITHER St. Paul, 52; Eagles, 0 DURHAM, N.C.-El Tor Park was the scene of another slaughter, Saturday, when the St. Paul Tigers swamped the N.C. College Eagles by a 54-3 all but three of the Carolina regulars were out of the game due to injuries received in the last three games. Smith, Saint Paul fullback, proves that the Eagles had a defensive and making a 49-yard run for one touchdown. Only once did the Eagles threaten and that was in the second period, when with the ball on the Saints they jumped and the Saints recovered. BELLS AT LINCOLN BUNG FOR AN HOUR LINGOLIN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—When news was flashed that the Lions had conquered the A. and B. teams, the first major victory 12-7, the first major victory in four years, it was an occasion for great reloicing among the faculty and student body on the campus. The Lions were in action for over an hour, announcing to the neighboring villages that the Lions had hit their stride and are now on the war path. Rabble meeting was imminent, with melodious vells of victory reverberated over the campus. Paragraph LUNGS MUSC LIVEN SPOUT CORE BONES Keep your Blood Pure. Keep Your Nerves Strong and Defy Disease. Showing Connection of Great Vital Parts With Brain. Blood and Nerves Which are Life. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 Hear Me Talkin' To Ya BY BILL GIBSON teams do not necessarily make officials. There must also be good officials, and enough of them to handle the game property. You may believe that there are a number of game officials with season by poor officiating, and for that reason pillar is always glad to shout a hauzu when it finds athletic officials getting together to STUDY the rules and their interpretations. The greatest coaches and football officials find it necessary to study the rules at all times. The makers of the officials themselves, are not always so certain about various matters that may be brought up. In the Union-Morgan game with all respect to the officials, none of whom I believe intentionally make a wrong decision, but all of bitches that should not have been. there were the least hesitancy on the part of an official, will immediately have the players upset. Positiveness in making a decision is a requisite for all officials. Football officials should also place selves where they can see SENIORS they should also have the players see their positions require. know. Too often officials may feel that a game, not advertised as a classic, does not require as precise officiating as a larger game. These games require more, if possible, watching than any others, if you'll take my word for it. This pillar has insisted that flicks be used in ALL football games. In most of the games I have witnessed, there has been no field judge, only a referee, an ampire, if I were to play. and a head Football Rule XXIV states that "the officials of a game shall be a Kwiro, a Linesman and a Field Judge. vice president. That no official be burdened with the duties of another, this columnae again suggests to the various schools and colleges that they use FOUR officials. If there is any squaw then, there should be some firing done. PASS UP YOUR PLATE and get a helping of the stuff Howard university alumni are passing out. They are going into a temporary huddle to determine the causes for the Bison's loss of three straight games. In none of their games this season have the Hilloppers crossed their opponents' goal line, while 44 points have been scored by their fingers at President Johnson, and at Coach Tom Verdell, who has fallen heir to the position of the Howard goat. They mutter that Charlie West should never have been fired from the team, coached by the president, and they may believe anyway? Which, if you ask me, is just a lot of catfish. While it is true that President Johnson has set up some rather lofty ideals about athletes, those ideals are by no means unattainable. The opposition of the alumni, is to be expected, but mark my words, it won't last. Right now, I am told authoritatively, there are athletes at Howard whose expenses are being paid by individuals or groups who believe that they will make good. These athletes have their board and lodging paid, and in some instances have a more liberal allowance. President Johnson's idea is to have clean sport, whether Howard wins or loses. The alumni say that Howard must win at any cost. That has been, and will be for some years yet. Dr. Johnson bald or grey, Verdell was selected, I understand, without the approval of the Board of Athletic Control. Those gentlemen wanted to retain Charlie West, but Dr. Johnson said no, and they were ranked. When I was asked about this, three regulars were available: the others being either ineligible or indifferent about coming out to practice. Still Howard carries on. Defeat is bitter medicine to swallow, it's true, but this pillar feels that it is to be preferred to tainted athletics. Dr. Johnson's experiment, then, should not go for naught. G THE UNTIMELY DEATH OF Walter (Peck) Lerian, white, catcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, removes a figure that was known to and liked by a number of race baseball fans. This is the third All-Stars against the Black Sox Sunday, was killed Monday in an automobile accident. He impressed this writer as one of the cleanest and fairest players on the All-Stars team, and his performance will be missed when the two teams meet again Sunday. G DESPIITE THE FACT that Sid Stoelum, foremost sports prognosticator in captivity, has accepted a big coaching job, which makes him, ineligible, the name of Slocum will still live. Wednesday morning, Caleb Slocum, Seth's father, reported at the AFRO office and told the Sports Editor that while his son was busy driving a coach-and-four mules, he (Caleb) would try his hand at doping on the teams. Unwilling to send the old man off disappointment, he have given him a tryout. His selections follow. Lincoln to beat Morgan. Tuskegee to beat Wilberforce. Howard to beat West Virginia State. Union to beat A. and T. Virginia State to beat Shaw. Hampton to beat C. College. N.J. League to Alamone State. Bluefield to beat Knoxville. Morehouse to heat Flisk. Clarke cackled when he fired the use about the Renaissance basket-and demoralized, is just a dud. themselves, if anything, adding Billy Yancey, the Philly forlorn Poppy Blank, Mayers and workers' combination, who wouldn't be glad to have an u. Negro baseball players in the big team in the American League. carries on its stationary that it is that officials of that organization did be glad to grab certain high tenure of office in a larger school ads negatively, to go into the C.I.A.A. as some landed a regular berth on the New York, may return to school in to play with the Bears. ylum you WOOT have missed LIN CLASSIC HAS ON EDGE "The Polo Grounds or bust" is the name of the theatrical students are shatter to be staged in New York on coins teams will line up for the first ams ever to be staged in New York seen a colored college game will take see Coach Gideon Smith's ironmen and Charles H. Williams, correctly interpret advance sales body, "The Polo Grounds or bust," is and arms of William Tessmann's and the Hampton contingent into the Tessmann has been director of this period who have viewed the Hamp-PLE BACK. simple to the Lincoln university's deal of "pep" into the outfit and has recapturing the C.I.A.A. champion- AND EN PASSANT, as Pinky Clarke cack please, the Rens will be all shot to pieces and demoral the ball team being all shot to pieces and demoral The Rens have strengthened themselves. Rapp Wheatley of Morgan College and Billy finish the game. The Rens will be Stretch Hill, make up the New Yorkers' com Now just name any promoter who would aggregation like that. I date you. AND EN PASSANT, as Pinky Clarke caked when he fired the ball team being all shot to pieces and demoralized, is just a dud. The Rens have strengthened themselves, if anything, adding Rapp Wheatley of Morgan College and Billy Yancey, the Philly flash. Saitch, Captain Slocum, Jenkins, Pappy Rick, Mayers and Stretch Hill, make up the New Yorkers' combination. Now just name any promoter who wouldn't be glad to have an aggregation like that. I dare you. G MAYBE YOU DIDN'T KNOW That despite the bar against Negro baseball players in the big league, you are not a Negro baseball player. That despite the bar against Nego baselagues there is one playing on a team in the. That Virginia Seminary still carries on its still member of the C.I.A.A., but that official say "NO." That some of our colleges would be glad to school coaches, but the uncertain tenure of of makes these men shake their heads negatively. That Bluefield is not as likely to go into folks would have you believe. That Rapp Wheatley, who has landed a renaissance basketball team in New York, may January still be eligible to play with. That if you read this columba you will half of your life. HAMPTON-LINCOLN C.I.FOOTBALL FANS ON E. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—"The Polo Gry on the Hampton Institute campus where a looking ahead to the great gridiron battle to be November 2, when the Hampton-Lincoln teams a collegiate contest between Negro teams ever to City. The largest crowd that has ever seen a color stands at the Polo Grounds to see Coach G run onto the field, if New York headquarters a graduate manager of Hampton athletics correctly of seats. And to the cry of the student body, "The P now joined the contagious melodies and alrs of Hampton Institute band which will lead the Hampton bldg years Mr. Tessmann band, known to thousands this period who ton battalion on parade. legislators in the United States and in the American League. That Virginia Seminary still carries on its stationary that it is a member of the C.I.A.A., but that officials of that organization say "NO." That some of our colleges would be glad to grab certain high school coaches, but the uncertain tenure of office in a larger school makes these men shake their heads negatively. That Bluefield is not as likely to go into the CLAA. as some folks would have you believe. That Rapp Wheatley, who has landed a regular berth on the Renaissance basketball team in New York, may return to school in January and will be the eligible to play with the Bears. That if you didn't read this columbo you would NOT have missed half of your life. HAMPTON-LINCOLN CLASSIC HAS FOOTBALL FANS ON EDGE HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—"The Polo Grounds or bus!" is the cry on the Hampton Institute campus where a thousand students are looking ahead to the great gridiron battle to be staged in New York on November 2, when the Hampton-Lincoln teams will line up for the first collegiate contest between Negro teams ever to be staged in New York City. The largest crowd that has ever seen a colored college game will take the stands at the Polo Grounds to see Coach Gideon Smith's ironmen run onto the field, if New York headquarters and Charles H. Williams, grand manager of Hampton athletes correctly advance sales of seats. And to the cry of the student body, "The Polo Grounds or bus!," is now joined the contagious melodies and alrs of William Tessmann's Hampton Institute band which will lead the Hampton contingent into the stadium for years. Mr. Tessmann has been director of this band, known to thousands over this period who have viewed the Hampton battalion on parade. DICK TEMPLE BACK. The return of Capitain "Dick" Temple to the Lincoln university's football squad has injected a great deal of "pep" into the outfit and has given Lincoln even stronger hopes of recapturing the C.I.A.A. championship. Howardites Enter "U" of Southern California Howardites Enter "U" of Southern California Pair Plan to Enter Business Together LOS ANGELES, Cal.—Making a transcontinental trip from Washington, D.C., Fleming R. Waller of Richmond, Wa., and Alexander O. Week and enrolled in the department commerce of the University of Southern California. Met at Hampton Both students studied at Howard university last year and desirous of travel for new experiences decided to change school. They admitted that Hampton would work where, after the historic strike of 1927, they matriculated at Howard university. They are majoring in commercial studies and on graduation will be partners in a business enterprise. Mr. Waller is an experienced salesman and could this way Howard last year: while Moorehead is a waiter. MAYBE YOU DIDN'T KNOW— Others Get Rid of RHEUMATISM WHY NOT YOU? Your medicine has done us more good than four doctors, am going to tell my friends about the wonderful treatment and help it is needed to get you through mrs. Mrs. P., N. Alerson, Atlanta, Ga. That's but a sample of what grateful users say of the Remeco Combination Treatment, suffering aches and pain of Rheumatism, Sedation, Maitreia, Infantile Muscular, Yumbago, Gout. Pull 30-day treatment, $2.68, with money-back guarantee, if not satisfied, or send for Free Sample. Include 10c to cover packing and postage. REMEO CO. DEK AK, 25th St. CHICAGO REMEO CO. Dept. AR 185W, 75th St. CHICAGO Gentlemen: Please send free sample of Remeco COMBINATION RHEUMATIC Include 10c to help cover postage and mailing Name A Met at Hampton RIVALS IN BIG GRID CLASSIC THE BASEBALL PLAYER Charles McGowan (right) captain of the Hampton Institute eleven, and Acting Captain Johnny Hoyle (left) captain of the Hampton Institute eleven, both in New York City on Saturday, November 2. N.C. Coaches Talk Strategy L LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE COACHES. Left to right, head Coach Meeks who for the last three years has coached the Blue and Black Cohorts. He is a product of Livingstone with a summer of schooling in coaching. He centers most of his activity on the development of the line. To assist him, Assistant Coach J. O. Smith coach Smith halls from North Virginia and varsity football at Howe and West Virginia. He is also basketball and track mentor for the Bears. Cheyney Wins from Wissahickon Boys Piles Up 24-0 Score to Avenge Last Season's Defeat CHEYNEY, Pa.-Cheyney defeated the Wissahickon Boys' Club eleven here Saturday 24-0. Early in the second period Cheney's fullback, "Tiny" Forman, intercepted a short forward pass, and tran 20 yards to touchdown, and the period ended. Jawrocca Williams, Cheney's quarterback, by a series of line plunges had crossed the line for a second touchdown. About a second period Rufus Johnson kicked the pig skin 65 yards which resulted in a touchdown for Cheney. All trials for extra points after touchdowns were failures. Forman scores again the third and fourth period Wissahickon defeated Cheney 7-0. WISHAHICKON Ewell . . . L.E. . . . Hulsinger Fisher . . . T.E. . . . N. Houston Hawkins . . . L.G. . . . B. Wright Johnson . . . C. Cawthon (C.) Douglas . . . R.G. . . . Riles Miles . . . R.E. . . . Anderson Williams . . . Q.B. . . . Bailey Poreman . . . L.H. . . . Smith Jordan (C.) . . . R.H. . . Brewer Referate—A. . . . W. Wheeler (Wilmington). Simms . . . I. Simms and Briggs (Philadelphia). Lineman—John Roscoe Collins (Phila.) Cavalry, 13; Kingston, 0 KINGSTON, N.Y. — With Blandon- Ford Smith, the 2014 All-Star leader in the attack, the Cavali- ne of West Point, defeated the local team. Jackets by a 31-0 score on Sunday. GALVAY.....YELLOW JACKETS Penler.....L.T. Jenson.....L.G. O'Nell.....L.G. Ellis (L).....C. Howard Simm.....C. Stith.....R.T. Brenfield.....R.E. Scheffel Blandford.....D. Stunkey J.L. (G).....R.N. Poote.....R.N. Brown, Wm.....Blandford, Smith, L. Blandford, Wm., Foote, Jackson, J. L. Points after touchdown—Blandford, Lineman—Bundler, Foote, Stockes, Perel. SMITH FROSH WINS CHARLOTTE, N.C.--The Smith University Golden Rush ran, passed and plunged the Laurinburg Institute Tigers' line over on Saturday at 4:44 p.m., Saturday. The third string aggregation tallied twice in the first hair. After the second hair in the move, Bulk subs, who cavorted in the pen until the final whistle. Lincoln "U" Fighter Kayoes White Rival Kid Snowden, "Fighting Parson", Knocks Out McCallister in First READING, Pa. — Eight thousand fans of this community were given a treat last Tuesday night when Kid Snowden, the fighting parson from Lincoln university, regained his lost presige by flattening Jimmy McCallister, white, in lig time. Landed Four Blows The fight ended exactly one minute after the gong sounded in the opening round. It was one of the most spectacular bouts seen here in many moons. Snowden administered the coup-de-grace by whipping over a crackage at his jaw. Dacallier flopped and fell like a log. It took his seconds ten minutes to revive him. TUSKEGEE BAFFLES CLARK TO WIN, 21-0 TUSKEGEE BAFFLES CLARK TO WIN, 21-0 Tigers Avenge Last Year's Loss With Impressive Victory BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - With Ben Stevenson serving as the king pin of their attack, the Tuskegee Tigers clawed their way to a 21-0 victory over the Clark University Panthers, at Legion Field, here Saturday. Cleve Abbott's men were out to avenge their loss to the Atlanta aggregation last year and there was never any question about the recovered fumble in the second quarter paved the way for the first Tuskegee touchdown, Harrison carrying the ball over. Stevenson added the extra point via placekick. shortly after the opening of the second half, a series of runs and plunges by Harris and Shanklin placed the ball on the 10-yard stripe, from which point Stevenson took it. The second point, the end of the third quarter another Clark fumble gave Tuskegee the ball on the former's two-yard line. Shanklin made a yard, and Harrison bucked for the third score. The extra point was carried over via Stevenson's educated toe. Trick Play Fools Clark Tuskegee's delayed cross-buck baffled the Clark eleven and time after time. They scored 15 first downs against seven for Clark. Clark's running attack featured Chambers and Duke while Baker proved an excellent pass receiver. The last ten minutes of the game were played under flood lights. COMMANDEURS OPEN PHILADELPHIA, AP. With two months on the roster, the local basketball aggregation, will open their season here Friday, against the Resolute A. C. Sam Morton. guard on last year's sound. has been shifted to center. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly FOOTBALL HAMPTON vs LINCOLN POLO GROUNDS-New York SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION $2.00 Reserved Seats $2.50 Box Seats $3.00 Mall Orders Sent to RAY McCARTHY 551 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Hilltoppers Score Early and then Hold Big Blue and White Eleven. BOUNDNS MAKES SCORE Jones's Fumble Spoils Hamp- ton's Chances. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. (Spe- cial) - A stout gentleman from Petersburg, answerin; to the name Bounds, and admitting to a weig. of more than 200 pounds, spoller Hampton's chance for victory here Saturday, as Virginia State College snatched victory from the Blue and White by a 0-6 score. This same young man has been a potent face in all of the games played by the Martinmen this season, and with the aid of brilliant trans- portation by Larry Johnson, quarter- back, and Royall halftack, he en- abled Hilloppers to drink the of victory for the first time in four years. Score in First Period It was in the last five minutes of the first period that the Hiltopers gathered their strength for the change that evened old scores. Jones by means of a beautiful 156 yard punt had buried the Orange and Blue men in the end of the game when Larry Johnson, State's nible general, hurled a 20-yard pass into the arms of Chambers, who planted it on the 41-yard line for a first down. Then behind a line that held Gaines and Hunter impotent, Johnson and the Chambers jumped up to the Ironman's 14-yd line as the quarter signal sounded. Bounds Scores With the ball in immediate scoring distance, the State duet again that crumbled the Iron line Bounds crashed through to register a win for the day and to tie the Hilltop-Seaside games record 6-2, 4-1. Avery Johnson from arsenal failed. The Statesmen immediately tried to duplicate their feat. this time by fusilade their attack by now and broke up everything that started Hampton Rally Fails The Seasiders got a break as Clark, Hampton halfback, stepping through a well bored hole off right tackle, ran with the ball 27 yards, while Chubby Jones followed with a 23-yard sprint and a 6-ward drive. How did they do that? They materialize and the half whistle still found them, scorless. Statesmen Scrap Hard Early in the third period, Royall Dabney, and Bounds worked the ball down within thirty yards of the goal line, and attempted the kick. The kick was attempted, and though the ball held-solidly, the ball fell short and went to Hampton on the 20-yard line. The rest of the battle, during the quarter, was fought in mid-field. The ball was kicked into a yard fence and the ball stayed within 20 yards of midfield. Jones Fumbles Hampton's chance came in the early part of the last quarter when Bucky Brown brought a punt up 26 yards and a kick up 12 yards on ball on the 61-yard line. With two runs of about a dozen yards each Fish Weatherford and Chubby Jones put the Seasiders in scoring distance. The short drives against an ever tightening line brought Hampton up as the ball was in the air, as the stands, called for the heavy fullback. As the line got into motion, State broke through and Jones tumbled a pass. Royall pounced upon him and Hampton's ball was gone. The ball was over more in the Seasiders's possession. Jones attempted a pass, which Royall snarched. Coach Smith sent in Duck Moore, who last year, distrubished the ball. The ball was too far gone, and all his driving availed nothing. HAMPTON (0) VA. STATE (0) Clarke (R.H. Williams Harris (Q.B. Cropp Gates (B.H. Boone Guess (L.H. Royall McGowan (R.E. Powell McGowan (R.E. Powell Patterson (R.G. Hall Gates (G. Harrison Hill (L.G. Cooper Jones (L.E. Robinson Morton (L.E. Payne SUBSTITUTES: Hampton-White for McGowan: McGowan for White: Anderson for McGowan: McGowan for White: Weatherford. Va. State—Chambers for Williams: Williams for Group: H. Jackson for Williams: Group: H. Jackson: L. Johnson: Royal for H. Johnson: H. Johnson for Howe: L. Johnson for Royal. BROWN BEATS FLORIDA ATLANTA, Ga.—The Purple Wool crushed the Florida A. & M. Rattlesnake 24 to 0 here. Saturday, the first down of the day. In the second quarter 'Tinky' White, end, blocked a punt and Credell pass to a pass. Credell to Thornton, in the third period placed the ball in scoring distance and Nolan plunged for the third score. In the final quarter Credell plunged center for the final score. BLUES EYE KNOXVILLE BLUEFIELD, W. Wa-Va. The Big Blues after spending an idle day last Saturday meet the Knoxville College Bull Dogs Saturday at Knoxville. They have but two_home games left on their schedule, November 16, when they meet Morgan College in the B.I. November 25, play Va. Seminole their first night game on the Prineton Athletic Field at Princeton, West.Virginia. Ted Thompson's Charges Triumph Over Carolinians in home- Coming Game LYNCHBURG. Va.-Ted Thompson's Seminary team defeated Liv- ingstone college in its home-com- game here Friday, 19 to 0. The first half of the game resulted in a scoreless tie. In the third quarter, the team was able to score when Henderson received a pass from White and cards for a touchdown. Immediately following this score, gains made by Watson, Murray and passing by Watson, Murray and White brought the second score. The third score came as a result of the pass by Chaffin, who brought the ball six yards of the goal before being down. While carried the ball over. Watson, White, Henderson and T. Martin played best for Seminary while Buford and Butler were best for Livingstone. The lineup: SEMTARY LIVINGSTON Henderson ..... R.E. McMan O. Martin ..... L.E. Littleshe Taylor ..... L.G. Lyza Scott ..... R.O. Spah Hunt ..... C. T. Martin ..... J. Horizon (C.) ..... R.T. Mors Watson ..... F.B. Butler Murray ..... R.H. Jones White ..... B.B. Chamlin ..... L.H. Beef Touchdowns—Henderson ..... Watson White Point after touchdown—White Referee—Coppage. Umpire—Smith. Red CLAFLIN, 27; GA. STATE, 0 ORANGEBURG, S.C.—The Claflin Panthers defeated Georgia State's eleven at Orangeburg by a score of 27-0. Johnson carried the ball over for the first touchdown. Claflin scored three touchdowns, one in the third quarter, and two in the fourth quarter. The line plunging of Arnette proved to be a big feature of the game, and the extra points were kicked by Knight. BOWIE, 0; DEL. STATE. 0 BOWIE. Md.-The light Bowie Bulls, fighting with their backs against the wall, held the heavier two-legged even to a scoreless the here, Saturday. In the final period the Dover griders worked the ball from their 31-yard line to the Bowie 19-yard stripe, where they were held on downs. The ball was as the Bowie warriors had worked the ball to Dover's 81-yard mark. BEAT WHITE STARS CHICAGO.-The revamped Chicago-Go American Giants won three of four games in their series with the white, all-star team composed of big league stars, last season by 12-11, 10-1 and 7-6 scores, and dropping one contest 1-0. MANASSAS LOSES EIGHT MANASSAS, Va.-The Manassas Institute squad, with only three let-in back, will tackle Curlew High School of Washington here Saturday. George Dudley is coach this year. BRICKS BUMP SAINTS BRICKS, N.C.-Tite Brick Junior College Big Green Panthers trounced the St. Augustine Blue Devils here prior to the game. NO one in the entire game was the Panther goal line in danger. NEW FALL FELT HATS $1.85 to $5.00 Stetson $8.50 to $10 CAPS 85c,$1.25and$2.00 Carlton's Stiff Hats Made in Black and Brown. $3.25, and $4.00 Stetson Stiff Hats $8.50 In all the leading shades Carlton & Co., Inc. Dealers in Hats and Caps Hat Cleaning & Specialty STORES—3 420 West Franklin Street Eutaw and Saratoga Streets Baltimore and Callioun Streets BALL vs LINCOLN DS-New York EMBER 2, 1929 AT 2:30 P. M. Union Stops Morgan; Howard Loses The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Morgan Bears Lose to Union Panthers SALE of Uncalled for Suits Topcoats Overcoats $15.00 Values up to $40.00 M. Solomon & Sons 603 W. BALTIMORE ST. "Open Evenings Until Eight" "Saturday Night to 10 P. M." Local Collegians Drop Rough Encounter to Richmond 19-7. BEARS SURPRISE Hold Union on Even Terms in First Half. VA. UNION MORGAN Booth L.E. Bell LaMAR L.T. Turpain Lawson Chambers Gardens (C.) Berry Gadsen R.G. Lygh Thompson R.G. Lygh J. Williams R.E. Coltman Brenn Q.B. Coltman Washington R.H. Clarke (C.) Williams R.H. R. Wilhelm Catton P.B. Hicks SCORE BY INNINGS MORGAN 0 0 7 0-7 UNION 0 0 7 0-7 Pardoners — Clarke, Cotton, Brunt, Washington. Points after touchdown — Clarke, Cotton. Substitutions for Va. Union—Brown for Bull for R. Williams, Peters for Brown, Williams for LaMar, Robinson for Gadsen. Substitutions for Morgan—Oliver for Chambers, Frazier for R. Williams, Lawless for Hicks, J. Williams for Olver, Johnson for Bell, Harris for P. Williams, Waugh for S. Turpain for Johnson, Jones for S. Turpain. Umpire—Morrison (Tufts), Referee—Dipsey (Howard, Headlines—Widge By BILL GIBSON Straight football played by a practically veteran Virginia Union University eleven which took advantage of every available break of the game, enabled the Bears to win the Bears to submission by a 19-7 score, in a rough and ragged contest on Morgan Field, Saturday. Shugging and other forms of roughness continued from the beginning to the end of the game, and the LaMarc Union tackle, and Bell, Morgan end, were disqualified for fighting after LaMarc had kicked the prostitute Morgan end in the eye. Union lost 90 yards and was called for roughness. Morgan lost 25 yards in penalties. First Half Scoreless The Bears fought their heavier opponents on even terms for the first half of the game. Late in the second half, the Bears scored a mark, the Morgans failed to score. The Union line stiffened and when Tim Hicks made a Herculean lunge at the line Referee Donoghy ruled that the ball had not gone over the line. Hicks and Breaux engaged in a kicking duel with the former boots. Hicks averaged 33 yards in ten punts while Breaux twerked 30 on an ankle number. Breaux, who who, was not ineligible against Morgan, proved that he is still a triple threat, and was a big factor in the Union victory. Both Sides Kick The game opened with Breaux kicking to the 30-yard stripe. Failing, the plexigram from his own 20-yard line to the 30-yard stripe. Falling, the plexigram from his own 40-yard line was downed on his 40-yard line. HACKERMAN'S FALL SHOWING Mallory and Emerson HATS Also FINE DRESS HATS $1.95 and $2.50 SHIRT SALE! Special Sale SHIRTS $1.59 and $2.00 Collar Attached and To Match $1.19 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Largest Men's Haberdashery Breaux punted to Clarke on the latter's 48-yard line. ar-c after two attempts thru the line, Hicks kicked. The ball see-sawed up and down the field, quarter ending with Union possesses of the ball on their own 38-yard line. After an exchange of kicks, Breaux fumbled a Morgan punt early in the second period. Lyndon recovering the ball for Morgan, an 18-yard pass to Williams, his own yard, and Phil Williams duplicated his performance. Bob Williams, quarterback, then called for a place kick, with four down and a yard to go, but Hick's attempt 'ell several feet short of the Williams' judgment, took him out, shifting Pinky Clarke to quarterback, with Fraser replacing Clarke at half. - Deceptive Play Gains Morgan's deceptive double pass play was gaining ground on each try, but the Bears did not use it often. The Bears who carried the seldom, but when consistently, tore off 14 yards off tackle, after Union had kicked out, and aided by a penalty, Hicks added 10 more yards to bring the ball to Union's five-yard line. Hicks was stopped for no gain, and on the next play, a line buck by Pinky Clarke, Union was penalized for illegal use of the hands. The Bears, on the line, brought the ball to within 7 foot of Union's goal line. Morgan Held Hicks hit the line and worked his body over the goal line, but the referee did not declare the ball dead until Union tacklers had pushed him back to the goal line. The ball could not get across the line. The ball was lost on downs and Breaux kicked out of danger. A pass, Clarke to Bell, netted 14 yards as the half ended. It was Morgan, outplayed Union and earned a score which it did not. He kicked off to Washington at the beginning of the third quarter, and the latter fumbled and recovered on his own 20-yard line. Breaux booted to midfield and Pinky Clarke was knocked out on the play, but remained in the game. Two 15-yard pennants and two excellent gains around end by Clarke, brought the ball to Union's 19-yard strine. Successive plunges on a deceptive line kick by Hicks and Clarke took the ball to the two-yard line over. He also hit the line for the extra point. Union Drive for Score Receiving the kickoff on his own 8-yard line Washington returned the ball 24 yards. Union then started a 7-yard field, held, and punted. Cotton sacked, doing most of the ball toting, marched to a touchdown, Washington taking the ball over. Cotton plunged for the extra point. Cotton closed of the third period. Hicks was rushed in getting off a kick, the ball only going from his 20 to the 32-yard line. Cotton made it first down on Morgan's 19-ward line at the beginning of the final quarter. Cotton shoved over for a touchdown. An end run for the extra point, failed. Lawless took the place of Hicks, and on his 20-yard line. Flowing a penalty for two incomplete passes, Lawless kicked for Breaux: who received the kick on his own 20-yard line. Breaux slipped to the ground, got up and ran 80 yards for the third touchdown. Breaux's 80-Yard Run Breaux's run was made alone the edge of the field and two newspapers men and one P.A.L. Athletic director asserted that his foot went outside the field, and Breaux stopped running as he bobbed alone the sideline, apparently sure that he had stepped out and that the ball elbowed however, ruled that the runner had not stepped out of bounds. Morgan's Air Attack Falls A place kick for the extra point went wide. Morgan opened up an aerial attack, but the Union forwards either batted them down or intercepted a pass from the Bear's 48-vard line. Union tried four forward passes, completing two and having two interceptions of which were completed, three incomplete, and two intercepted. 'DEGA. 6: KNOXVILLE. 0 By C. L. SHARPE TALLADEGA, Ala. — The Crismon Tornado opened its collegiate athletic conference by taking the measure of Knoxville college by a score of 6-0, Saturday. The solitary tally came in the second quarter when H. Pigrom easy zeppelin the ball and received to receive it and finished the remaining few steps to Knoxville's goal. FORCE FRESH PRESS WILDERFORCE, O. — Twenty visitors were guests of Wilberforce University at a Home Coming dinner served in the Home Economics Building, Home Coming day. DOUGLASS SWAMPED BY ARMSTRONG, 34-0 DOUGLASS SWAMPED BY ARMSTRONG, 34-0 District High School Eleven Defeats Ducks in Howard Stadium. ARMSTRONG STARS Tech Quarterback, Unstopable. Runs 40, 45 Yards. WASHINGTON—A heavy, shifty, and more experienced Armstrong High School elsen, moving with machine-like precision, chalked up a 34-9 victory over Douglass High School of Baltimore, in the Howard Stadium, Friday afternoon. "Duck" Team Is Green The visitors, presenting a green and light team, which at times beaten hard and courageously to hold back the charging techmen, but it was a task which called for more strength and strategy than they could muster. Coach Westmoreland presented practically a veteran squad, and with his "Four Horsesmen" in the backfield he had to score for the Shorter, he had a scoring threat that the "Ducks" found to be well nigh unstoppable. It was a case, of course too much Red Armstrong and too much Captain Windy" Wallace as the team's leader, crashed through the weak Douglass line for substantial gains. The game was clean throughout, only two penalties being called, and they against Armstrong for offside. Armstrong made 10 first downs, and the team practiced all of the yardage being gained by rushing, as they use; only one forward pass. The Ducks completed only one pass, had two intercepted, one resulting in a touchdown, and had three incomplete. Both teams fumbled, and the team's tackles were more serious, resulting three times in the loss of the ball. "Ducks" Line Weak The Baltimore school's line would not hold in the pinches and frequently the Armstrong net and the knickers would hang the longer the line of scrimmage. Failure of the line to hold also forced the Douglass kickers. Savage and Brown, to rush their kicks, were the desired yardage, the their kicks averaging 25 yards while those of Red Armstrong averaged 38 yards. Armstrong scored one touchdown in each of the first three periods and two in the last Tech Recovers Fumble The game opened with Armstrong kicking to Douglass's 20-yard line, Houston Johnson, quarterback, returning the oval to his own 28-yard line. Two line plunges by Parker and Jackson, both Pike hits for a pair of yards and then Savage fumbled with Armstrong recovering on the Ducks' 35-yard line. Armstrong ripped off five and a pass, Wallace to Poulson, netted 12 yards. Gains by Armstrong Jacket, tightness by the point Armstrong went over for a touchdown. Wallace plunged for the extra point. Techs Drive Again The Washington school boys scored again in the second period, after Brown's kick was blocked and recovered by Shorter on the first play. The other drive was started by Wallace and Shorter, with the former taking the oval across. Wallace also made the extra point by plunging. The rest of the quarter found the teams exchanging punts, the team having a slight advantage. Armstrong Runs 40 Yards Shortly after the kickoff in the third quarter, Armstrong slipped through the entire Douglass team for a 40-yard run to place the ball on the Douglass 25-yard SIterback 15-ward and on the next play squirmed his way across the line. Wallace plunged for the extra point. Following an exchange of kicks after the kickoff, Parker, Douglass half-back, finding himself without necessary touchdowns, thrilled to be forwards thrilling the stands by reversing the field to reel off a 10-yard run, when it seemed certain that he would be thrown for a loss. The Ducks, unable to gain, kicked, and Armstrong, on a series of line bucks and end runs, sifted over for another touchdown, Armstrong Red Armstrong to a third point was again made by Wallace. Late in the final period, Jackson intercepted a Douglass pass and ran to the Ducks' 2-yard line from which point the ball was carried over. Wallace missed the extra pass, a game ended in intercepted a Douglass pass in mid-field and ran to the Douglass 20-yard mark. DOUUGLASS ARMSTRONG Collins ..... L.E. Strong ..... L.T. Johnson ..... Comer Tasker ..... L.G. Rlgsby ..... C. Wormley ..... Fryer Mussenden ..... R.G. Young (c) ..... R.T. Henderson ..... Jackson Robinson ..... R.E. Johnson ..... Q.B. Armstrong ..... R.E. Pulley ..... L.H. Wallace (c) ..... L. Savage ..... R.H. Parker ..... P.B. Shorter ..... F.B. Final score by quarters: Armstrong ..... 7 7 7 13-34 Douglass ..... 0 0 0-0-0 Touchdowns by whom made—Armstrong. Shorter (21, Wallace (2), Points after touchdowns—Wallace (4). Substitutes: Douglass — McKinney for Strong; Powell for Strong; Glover for Robinson; Brown for Pulley; Murdock for Johnson, Armstrong—Morris for Wormley. Umpire—Smith iHoward. Referee—Doneghy (Howard). Headlinesman—Drew (How- MARY POTTER LOSES METHOD, NC—Berry O'Kelly defeated the strong Mary Potter team by a 6-0 score, when Saturday, the score coming when Land intercepted a pass on his own 40-yard line and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. DIXON DROPS DECISION GAMDEN, N.J.-Leonard Dixon, 210 pound heavyweight of Leiperville, lost the decision to Leon Lewis, white, former amateur heater, champion of this distict. After eight rounds, he returned to Hall ring here. Friday night. YOUTH CUT IN GRASH He and his automobile while riding his bicycle at Drudg Hill avenue and Robert street, James Lewis, 1105 N. Strickler street; received deep lacerations of the face and head as the result of fiving glass. Thursday. COMING MARIAN ANDERSON The Airo-American, Paulmore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 CAPTAIN PINKY CLARKE COMES THROUGH 10 Pinky Clarke, captain of the Morgan Bears, making the lone score for his team in the third quarter of the game with Union university at Morgan field Saturday, without a hand touching him. Photo shows hole opened by Berry and Lyght and Clarke dashing through for a touchdown. However, Union scored three touchdowns in the last two periods to win the game. SOX BATS SILENCE STARS IN 2 GAMES Eddie Rommel Routed in First Game, 5-2; Second Is Shutout, 8-0. Dixon, Moore, Loeph, Beck-with, Furnish Thrills. The Black Sox sent the All-Stars into eclipse at Maryland Park, Sunday, taking both ends of the double-header by 5-2 and 8-0 scores. Eddie Rommel of the Philadelphia Athletics was named for the All-Stars, being faced by Yokely, best bet of the local pitching staff. Manager Frank Warfield warmed the bench during both contests. Each finger had one bad inning, Rommel coming in the fourth, and finally Rommel was nicked for hits and Rommel was nicked for nine. Despite the fact that the first game was delayed twice to dispute umpire decisions, it was played in one hour both teams robbed each of a number of would-be hits, and only two extra base blows were made, both by Black Sox players, Wilson and Smith. The Sox began their scoring in the fourth, when Wilson opened the inning by singling, the second baseman bancing the second baseman's foot to Rommel's offerings into the right field bleachers for a double. Lundy's timely single scored both runners, and after Beckwith had fanned, Lundy vowed home when Rommel lifted out a perfect Thrasher league. It was evident that Rommel was pitching up to his standard in spots but there were times when he was not so impressive. The second baseman required enough to require a wrap when he came from the mound at the close of each inning, and his delivery of the ball at times, had very little force. Stars Score Two Vokely got in trouble with the sixth, when he free-flowed Moore and free-flowed to Porter, filled the hassocks with none out. Loepf lifted a long sacrifice fly to Washington, scoring Neum, but Washington's Moore could not move from second. Moores, next up, struck out. but Peel Lerian's single brought Moors home. Rommel rolled an easy one to Wilson who tossed him out at first. The Sox tallied twice in their half of the sixth when Smith and Lundy, who had both sinned, and advanced on Beckwitt's sacrifice bunt, trotted to the sixth and sent a stinging single shrur short. Fielding features were furnished by Washington, Lundy and Beckwitt for the Sox and Moors and Neum for the Stars. Moore led in hitting, getting hit, hitting and up. Lee Shuts Out Stars. Scribt Lee faced Carroll, Boston Red Sox hurler, in the 5-innightcap, and had the Stars under control at all times, allowing only one hit. The showers in the third innime, Bill Henderson reliving him. The first ball that Henderson tossed was smacked over the fence by Jawn Smith. Lundy was on base at the time. Dixon and Loewen vied for fielding. AFRO CITES RULES PLAYS IN MORGAN Spectators at the Morgan-Union game muddled concerning three rulings made Charles Donehy. The AFRO takes them First Down After 1 When the Morgan team was on Union penalized for roughness, the penalty be the goal line. Captain Clarke of Mor first down, but Referee Donehy ruled that same. Rule XXIII, Section 6, of the Nat sociation rules, says, regarding the enforcement, if a foul is committed within the tance penalty, it forced, would carry line, one-half the remaining distance given. AFRO CITES RULES IN DISPUTED PLAYS IN MORGAN-UNION GAME Spectators at the Morgan-Union game last Saturday were somewhat muddled concerning three rulings made during the game by Referee Charles Doneghy. The AFRO takes them up in order: First Down After Penalty. 1 When the Morgan team was on Union's one yard line, Union was penalized for roughness, the penalty being one half the distance to the goal line. Captain Clarke of Morgan insisted that it should be first down, but Referee Doneghy ruled that the down should remain the same. Rule XXIII, Section 6, of the National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, says, regarding enforcement of the penalty: “If a foul is committed within the one-yard line and the distance penalty. If enforced, would carry the ball across the goal line, one-half the remaining distance to the goal line shall be given.” Section 4 of the same rule states: "If a foul is committed by the side which did not put the ball in play, the scrimmage after a distance penalty shall be counted as down with 10 yards to gain, except as otherwise specified in these rules." This indicates that Clarke was right. Touchdown. When Tim Hicks shoved obviously over pushed back before the referee blest his fused. Referee Doneghy should have blow Rule VI. Section 14, says: "A touchdown fully in possession of a player, is deck part of it being on, above, or behind the referee shall immediately be called. He has made as soon as the ball has been line." When Tim Hicks shoved obviously over the Union goal line, but was pushed back before the referee blew his whistle, the fans became confused. Referee Donehy should have blown his whistle earlier. Rule VI. Section 14, says: "A touchdown is made when the ball, lawfully in possession of a player, is declared dead by the referee, part of it on, being, or behind the ball. The referee shall immediately show that a touchdown has been made as soon as the ball has been carried on, above or across the line." Out of Bounds. When Breaux made his spectacular 82 two newspaper men and a physical direct League, saw him out of bounds near M3 Rule VI, Section 9, covering the define "The ball is out of bounds when either player who holds it, touches the ground the end line." Referee Donehy commented after the have gone off much more smoothly with a field judge, who would have been able to a When Breaux made his spectacular 80-yard run late in the game, two newspaper men and a physical director of the Playground Athletic League, saw him go out of bounds near Morgan's 40-yard line. 3. **Rule VI. Section 9,** covering the definition of out of bounds says: "The ball is out of bounds when either the ball or any part of the player who holds it, touches the ground on or outside the side line or the line of the ball." Referee Doneghy commented after the game, that the contest would have gone off much more smoothly with a fourth official on the field, a field judge, who would have been able to assist Umpire Morrison. Sox Pound Rommel Stars Score Two Lincoln University at MORGAN COLLEGE. Cardozo (D.C.) High at Douglass High. Friday. C.I.A.A. A. and T. Va. at Va. Union. Shaw at Va. State. Hampton at N.C. College. C.A. Morehouse at Fisk. Bluedell at Knoxville College. OTHER GAMES Howard at Va. State. Wilberforce v. Turksege at Chicago. Georgia State at Morrison Brown. Langton vs. Ala. State at Birmingham (Friday). Chaffin at Livingstone (Friday). Acorn at Lane College (Friday). High Schools Armstrong HI (D.C.) at Stanton HI, An- napolis. Gryne Institutes at Huntington HI (New- port News (Friday). Bowie at Armstrong (D.C.), Oct. 28. C. Va. Union 18; MORGAN 7. C. I. A. A. Lincoln, 12, A. and 7. Lincoln, 6; Hampton, 0. St. Paul, 52; N.C. College, 0. C. A.C. Morehouse, 19; Hampton, 0. Tallisedge, 6; Knoxville, 0. Other Games Wilberforce, 12: Pak. Wilberforce, 11: Kingston, 0. G. State, 38: Fayetteville Normal, 0. Chayney, 24: Washakken Boys, 0. Cavalry, 31: Kingston (N.Y.-, Morton Brooks and M., Bowdoin, N. State, 0. Brick J. College, 16: St. Augustine, Dept. A.C., 23: Downingtown Inst.,, High Schools Armstrong D.C. 1: Douglas (Baltau), Clarkstown (Clarkstown, W.Va.), 37: Sumner H. 7. Berry O'Kelly: (N.C.) 6: Mary Potter, 0. honors in this contest, both making sensational catches of what seemed sure hits. Play Again Sunday The two teams will resume their series Sunday and the visitors, in all probability will have Max Bishop of the Athletics in their lineup at that time. The first game will be called at 1:30 d.m. FIRST GAME BLACK SOX ab r h e Dixon.ft. 3 0 0 0 Dalrymple.ss. 4 0 2 1 Marcel.3b. 4 0 0 0 Fisher.rf. 4 0 0 0 Wilson.2b. 4 1 2 0 Noun.1b. 3 1 1 0 Smith.rf. 4 2 2 0 Moore.lf. 4 1 3 0 Lundy.ss. 4 2 2 0 Porter.2b. 3 0 0 1 Beckwith.1b. 4 0 1 0 Loepp.cf. 3 0 1 0 Washington.cf. 3 0 2 0 Moers.3b. 3 0 1 0 Clark.c. 3 0 0 0 Rommel.p. 4 0 0 0 Yokely.p. 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 9 0 Totals 32 2 8 2 SCORE BY INNINGS All Stars ……..0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Black Sox ……..0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 x—5 Two-base hits—Smith, Wilson. Sacrifice—Loepp, Beckwith. Base on balls—Off Yokely. 4; off Rommel. 1. Stolen bases—Lundy. Strikeouts—By Yokely. 4; by Rommel. 4. Double plays—Rommel to Dalrymple to Neun, Lundy to Beckwith. Marcel (unassisted). Batters hit—By Rommel (Yokely). Umpires—Brennan and Frank. Time 1:45. SECOND GAME BLACK SOX ab r h e] ab r h e Dixon.lf. 2 1 1 0 Dalrymple.ss. 3 0 0 0 Marcel.3b. 3 0 0 0 Fisher.rf. 2 0 0 1 Wilson.2b. 2 2 2 0 Neun.1b. 2 0 2 0 Smith.rf. 1 2 1 0 Moore.lf. 2 0 0 0 Lundy.ss. 2 1 2 0 Porter.2b. 2 0 0 0 Beckwith.cf. 2 1 1 0 Norris.3b. 2 0 0 0 Washington.cf. 2 0 0 0 Loepp.cf. 2 0 1 0 Clarke.c. 1 0 0 1 Horan.c. 2 0 0 1 Lee.p. 1 1 0 0 Carroll.p. 1 0 0 0 Henderson.p. 0 0 0 1 Totals 18 8 7 1 Totals 18 0 3 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Black Sox .....3 0 4 1 x— All Stars .....0 0 0 0— Two-base hits—Lundy, Loepp, Smith. Sacrifice—Dixon. Home runs—Beckwith. Base on balls—Off Lee, 1: off Carroll, 1: off Henderson, 1. Stole, bases—Dixon, Wilson, 2: Smith, Struck out—By Carroll, 1. Left on bases—All Stars, 6: Black Box, 1. Batters hit—By Carroll (Clarke), Umpires—Frank and Brennan. LES IN DISPUTED GAN-UNION GAME The game last Saturday were somewhat made during the game by Referee is them up in order: After Penalty. Union's one yard line. Union was likely beaten if the distance to been insisted that it should be detected that the down should remain the FOOTBALL Play Again Sunday NORWALKS WILBERFORCE RALLY SPELLS FISK DOOM Fumble, Recovered in Final Period, Paves Way for 12-7 Victory. FISK LINE HOLDS Bulldogs Score First, then Lose Strength. WILBERFORCE, O. — The Green and Gold gridders of Wilberforce jumped behind them from Fisk in this year's Home Coming effort, 12-7, Saturday. Howard Clark, right tackle, covered a Fisk ball with the quintet in the shadow of Wilberforce's goal, a recovery that paved the way to a Wilberforce victory. Wilberforce added an all-hail fight when Yost scored Wilberforce's lone touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Tyne's march to Fisk's goal was halted in the first quarter when he missed a pass from center, which led to Tyne's touchdown. The second and third quarters developed into a kicking duel between Yost of Fisk and Moore of Wilberforce. In the fourth quarter Wilberforce found its offensive punch and by straight line drives Ash carried the ball over to Wilberforce's first touchdown. Scoller's goal kick attempt was blocked. A Fisk fumble from center was recovered early in the period by Clark on Fisk's eight touchdowns. A touchdown was so made from here by a forward pass from Tynes to Lucas caught behind the goal line; the try for goal point was missed in a forward pass attempt. The completion of a 45-yard run that one minute more would have made a third touchdown. Field Dedicated Between halves occurred the dedication ceremony proper. Rev. J. O. Hailhoox, Columbus, Ohio, member of the board of trustees of the C.N. and I. Department, on behalf of the state of Ohio present the President. President Jones received the presentation on behalf of the university. MILLERITES WIN AGAIN CLARKBURG, W. Va.—The Kelly Miller high school eleven swamped the Summer high school eleven of Clarkburg, here Friday, by a 33-7 score. It was the first time in three years that the Millerites had been scored upon. More importantly, for a touchdown in the second half. FLOWERS LOSES AGAIN NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle pride, was beaten by Jack Berg of England in 10 rounds here Monday night the loss being his first to the English fighter in as many meetings. Morehouse Trick Plays Fool Howard NOW Guaranteed for LIFE THE BIG NORWALK TIRE is now being sold under a broader guarantee than ever before-No time limit-No mileage limit-Norwalk Tires and Tubes are now guaranteed against faulty workmanship and material as long as the tire lasts-and the new prices of Norwalk Tires are lower than ever before. Godfrey's Manager Sues Commissioner PHILADELPHIA—George Godfrey's manager, Jimmy Dougherty, white, has filed suit for slain against Frank Weilner, enshrined in the Supreme Court of the Athletic Commission, charming that the latter called him a "crook" out of the outgrowth of an argument: following Weilner's refusal to allow a teammate to play in a local promoters had signed articles for the bout. "The Baron of Leperville" further charges that the refusal of Whelter to allow Godfrey to fight is purely a matter of opinion. Whelter is said to have ruled that Godfrey would be allowed to fight no one in the state with the exception of Paolino Uzodun and Jack Sharkey. The commissioner, who ruled that Renault is not a fit opponent for the Leperville battle. Jimmy Johnson. Renault's manager, appeares before the commissioner, who rules Renault's fitness to meet Godfrey, pointing out that Renault is the only boxer to hold a technical kover Geore having scored that victory in 1924. Renault also is to hold Renault Godfrey. Dougherty, alone with Messrs. Fried and Fishman, owners and promoters of the Arena here, are defendants in an action brought by the commissioner with "using profane language detrimental to the interest of boxing." Should the charces be substantiated, they would be suspended from boxing; active in Pennsylvania or have their licenses revoked. Welmar. in a hearing Friday, denied that he had accused Dovish-owler of being around "muckles" "crooked" matches with "bums" for Godfrey. GOLF AT LINCOLN LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — The game of golf is becoming a sport, though it is not on the approved university schedule the students seem to take a liking to this ancient sport. It is not uncommon to see caddies with clubs on the trail of "Jiver" Jackson "Archie" Morton, "Bill Clark" and "Tummy" Thompson at their club to bug lungs around the college campus. DEHARTS WIN COATESVILLE, Pa. — The Deharr A.C. eleven, launching a superior attack, crushed the Downington Industries building used by a 25-0 score on Saturday. MEN! Bring Your Hat Troubles to Us We make 'em to fit your head perfect. Our hats are made in our own shop at very low prices. Guaranteed Style and Quality $2.85, $3.15 and $4.45 Hats Cleaned and Blocked by the Maker Rodman Hat Co. 1639 Pennsylvania Ave. Tigers Use Deceptive Attack to Defeat Bisons by 19-0 Score. JEFFRIES IS STAR Reels off Runs of 85-57 Yard to Thrill Fans. MOREHOUSE HOWARD Ellis ..... L.E. ..... Peytor Purvis ..... L.T. ..... Harrell Day ..... L.G. ..... Gordon Mann (c) ..... C. ..... Hogan Webster ..... R.G. ..... Stoker Davis ..... R.T. ..... Ellis Robinson, G. ..... R.E. ..... Lee Calin ..... Q.B. ..... Harris Sheppard ..... L.H. ..... Mack Edmonds ..... R.H. ..... Marshal Robinson, C. ..... P.B. ..... Nuttall Score by periods: Morehouse: ..... 8 0 0 13-11 Howard ..... 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring touchdowns: Edmonds, 2: Jeffries 1 (sub for Edmonds), Point after touch "own-Hawkins, 1. Officials: Referee ... ers (Talladega); Tutt (Lincoln), Head lineman-Collins (Hampton). Bv. E. C. GASSETT BY F. C. GASSET ATLANTA, Ga. — The Morehouse Tigers made their first home appeare ance before 300万 fans in the game with Howard Saturday, winning 10 to 0. Tigers Score in First Period Morehouse started the scoring late in the first quarter when Jeffries in intercepted Marshall's attempt. pass to Harris and ran 85 yards, behind perfect interference, for the first touchdown. Jeffries failed to kick goal. There was no scoring in the second and third quarters, although the bats broke out in the second quarter. Jeffries again made a spectacular time this 57 yards. In the third quarter, to Howard's 10-yard line. Every Howard man was taken out of play with the exception of the safe man, who saved Howard. The playback was for downs on her 10-yard line. Howd kicked out of danger, but Morehouse bought against the ball back deep into Howard territory. The Howd ard line, backed by its secondary impregnable to the Morehouse backs. Howard Baffled In the final quarter, the Morehouse team began to open up and swept the Howard team off its feet scoring two touchdowns in rapid succession. Edmonds, aided by a superstar, scored two touchdowns. The Howard players were unable to local the man with the ball and were completely dazed by the Morehouse of fense. Edmonds failed to kick the first goal. The only point after to the man was a pass from Edmonds to Hawkins. For Howard, the features were the line play in the third quarter when the line twice held the Morehouse team within the 15-vard line, the round play around the line, the missing combination of Harris to Marshall, the work c the backfield on secondary defens. and the play of Adams. Nuttall and Harris on offense. Morehouse mac 14 first downs. Howard 6. For Morehouse, the spectacular run defies the running of Edmonds were easily the outstanding features. COLLEGIANS MAY PLAY PRELIM TO BIG GAM NEW YORK.-The All Southern Colleagues bowed in a 10-3 defeat to the Brooklyn Blue Devils, here Sunday. Nationals are now under way for the Colleagues to play in a preliminary game to the Hampton-Lincoln tilt at the Polo Grounds, Nov. 2. Some of the former college stars on the team are: Builder Douglas Williams, the MCH (Mich. Gill (Shaw); Graham (Benedict Hansboro (Howard), and Jackson (Union). 414 W. LAFAYE TIVE AVE. Cheap Rate—First pull 15c, afterwards 10c per quarter mile—MADION 3323—24 hour service MRS. EDWARD Pansy, you on the Mon Edward Fishe anna club a McCulloh str You would cless Merger SCIENCE BANISHES GRAY HAIR RESULTS—OR NO COST faded or streaked your hair is, this new double in your home will give you lustrous black, silky vs. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Address and we will send you the regulator $2.00 home treatment light and if not delighted send it back and it costs you nothing. The cost will be the United States who claim it to be the Your rarer will show you the results. Write to: and banb Dept. 317, 12th and Van Brunt Kansas City, Mo. No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new doubles treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment (for on) $1.49. Try it one night and if not defiled send it to us. This new treatment is free. States who claim it to be the original are over used. Your mirror will show you the results. Write 100+ and hand it your gray hair. BETTY BELL CO., Dept. 317, 12th and Van Brunt Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` ings on the turning their tity and food Beginning ma's home, "An Evening Anderson an lake Cook during the n prominent f to the memb benefit them Besides the ne for the months, the nish some milk or fuel for the Christian-like pleasure all Alma, of o oh, yes, Ben Paul Jones Burgess, No White, Haze five or six one of the n EXELENTO SKIN SOAP EXELENTO Xelento Quatine Formula For Making Lips, Nails, Hand Cake, Clover Limewash, Beeweed Jasmine PRICE 25 CENTS EXELENTO GLOSSING EXELENTO EXELENTO SKIN DERMATOLOGY EXELENTO FACE POWDER EXELENTO i-restores a youthful color and a fresh look, satisfying the hair Same bottle for all colors. Does not stress hair. Get booklet and Free trial offer now. i-Michigan Ave. Dent. St. Chicago, Illinois Why worry about delayed periods from pregnancy. Get CERTIFIED. FEMINES-IN-STOCK. Lived by doctors. Moves cars over bedside. Pleasant, no interference. Satisfaction guarantee. $250 for newborn. Companion for very large CARES. CARES Illustrated Folder. Free from PETEON C. Depth. B-F, St. Louis. A Baby In Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent Free surgicales of mried women, childle for years, suddeni find tiennes in antero- mnisflicant antilippe due to influence of docter wonderful prescripter the overtomes sterile when due to funen- tion of Mary Etters of Tenth St. Bradock Mary Etters of fina blessed with a fine papy boy. I conarat. ried women, childi- for years, suden- state for the mo- mphistful anticipi- due to the influence of the mo- wonderful prescripti- that overcomes the case when due to func- Maine Marian Etters of Tenth St. Braddock Friary will be blessed with a fine owy boy. I concrat- state you on your splendid prescripti- I will be glad to recommend it to any woman." Every married woman "women childi- should be one for it, for the prescripti- and a free copy of an invaluable book that calls how to use it and many other things every woman should know. Please enclue in centi- for postage and packing. Address in confidence. Dr. B. W. Elder. Dept. 945. D. Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. Three Women Benefited "Before my baby came I could not work at all and was just a drag. Mama and my sister-in-law recommended Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound as being fine for women in my condition. I got on very nicely at childbirth, my nerves are better and I feel well and strong. I can truthfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mrs. W.H. Broady, Lowmoor, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Finkham Med. Curriculum ```markdown ``` Try these famous Beauty Aids Pat To Pansy Pat To Pansy Frances Harper Temple No. 429 to Entertain Grand Officers at a Dinner. Wednesday. The DuBois Circle Met with Mrs. Jane Frey. Mrs. Edward Fisher's Delightful Bridge Party. Mildred McMechen's Travel-talk Before Parent-Teachers' Association. Minerva Club to Do Charity. Dear Pansy: Gee whiz—the winter styles are calling for two coats this year. Mercy, who ever picked the vogue for this season must surely have had only the rich in mind. However, everybody will try to get in line simply because it's the style. Velts and furs are to be worn and, as I said, it comes out that two coats are necessary—one for sports wear and one for dressy occasions, because the dress for winter, fall in at the skirt, and special dressy coats are needed for them. Then there is the tapestry bag swinging on a gold chain to be carried for formal occasions or octagonal shapes shaped in many of them modernistic in design, are handy for day time. Such as this was the discussion at the Morgan-Union football game, among the women folk on the Morgan college campaigned by Syphax brothers, Billy and Mickey, of Washington and Harvard university, walked up to Marlan Short, Carolyn Harris, Marjorie Lynch and others, cutting conversation on the table styles glimpsed on the game. J Perry Bond, or as we really know him, Jack Bond, was looking ever so dapper after a summer in free old Canada. Egger Millstone and Sara Terry of DC and Atlantic City were two charming how-coils in attendance at the game. They were, by the way, the week-end guests of Grace Parrot sisters and the Scott brothers, Kenneth C. Eldridge, who were the Scott brothers, Kenneth C. Eldridge, Curl "Montero, Bill Lamsey, Lawson and other Howdites whose presence served as a solace to the fairer sex after Morgan whose presence fought, lost and been forbidden. But back to the social events of the week. Well, Pansy, Mrs. Jane Frey is back with us again. You see every once in a while she drops out of sight completely—maybe visiting her daughter, Pearl, or some of her nieces and nephews. However, she is to remain in Baltimore for some time, we hear, and just on last Tuesday she had such a pretty little party for the DuBois Circle at her home, 1016 W. Lanvale street. Mrs. Sadie George, of Minnesota, and a social worker of the Family Welfare Association of our Eastern district here, addressed the club on "Social work in the light of history. Then the popular Miss A. DuBoise, musical instructor of the Coppin normal and junior high, rendered several-musical compositions. After the most enjoyable program, Mrs. Frey invited the members and extra guests to the dining room where a delicious menu was served to them. Vivian Cook was among the extra guests so was Norma Marshall, Ann Hitchens, Nettle Thomas, Marie Payne, Yolande Du Bois Cullen, Margaret Stewart, Helen Gray, Mrs. Logan Jenkins, and Sarah Fernandis. Mrs. Edward Fisher's Party Pansy, you missed the best of eats on last Monday evening when Mrs. Edward Fisher entertained the Pollyanna club and her new home, 1825 McCullough street. You would have thought a high class caterer had had a hand in it, the way the menu was arranged and the menu was served. It was all done by our charming friend and hostess. Her home in itself is beautiful, then her skillful little touchs here and there for that special occasion, an atmosphere of splendor all around. Between the hands and deals (for, by the way, it was the Pollyanna club and a host of extra guests that Mrs. Pollyanna confections and punch were passed. Bridge prizes, such as Madera napkins, cheese service. Sterling silver shell and fillet cake and kinderclubs for words, were won by Lizzie Fernandis, Bertha Thomas, Lena Harcum and Mabel Hayes. The Pollyanna club has about sixteens, and these folks were the extra guests; Dessara Thomas, Anita Thomas. Hyla Thomas, Lena Harcum, Lizzie Fernandis, Hattie Carter, Salile Logan, Daisy, Katherine, Jessica Joshua, Mrs. Joshua Maxwell and Mrs. William White. Mrs. Fisher was truly an adorable Mrs. Fisher was truly an adorable hostess. Mildred Talks. Pansy, you read several extracts from Mildred McLehens's letters from abroad some weeks ago—well she is home now and we find our evenings slipping away only too soon when we get at one other house in our groups to listen to the telling of Mildred's travels and experiences. The European countries she visited were England, Germany Belgium, Italy and Scotland. To beat it all, dear, Mildred said that the three in her party met discriminations in all the London hotels and three colored, modulations in private families. See Pansy. Mildred was with a group of skteen Americans, thirteen white and three colored, and she long said that they belong to the folks of Scotland, are a curiosity; in Holland they take them for bootleggers. In France they take them for male and all are given social equality. By means of photographic scenes, Mildred's talks are made very vivid, and she can be particularly covered lots of ground and visited many places of interest. Minerva Club to Do Charity. Hope, Pansy, other social clubs will be invited to the guidance of the guidance of their new president. Alma Kelly, is putting all social doings on the shelf this winter and turning their minds to a bit of charity. Beginning this Wednesday, at Alma's home, the members are having "An Evening in Italy," with Hilda Anderson and Connie Murphy. Vivian Anderson is during the meeting as well as other prominent folk, bringing something to the members that will interest and benefit them. Besides this lovely program planned for the co-eds for the winter months, the club has decided to furnish some poor fortune with milk or fuel or clothing for a year. It is for more benefit, beneficial and Christian-like to the time of one's pleasure, all the time? Alma, of course, is a member and, oh, yes. Bertha Pennington, Lillian Butler Jones, Bertha Webb, Burgesh, Norma Marshall, Mattie about five or six more. This too, is one of the old Baltimore clubs. NORTH CAROLINA BALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ALEIGH, N.C.-President John W. Davis of West Virginia State College, recent winner of the hardship chair of the speaker at Shaw University on Founder's Day celebration on Friday, November 22nd. More than thirty associations, one thousand and a half, and several hundred Sunday Schools and Baptist Young People's organizations and the women of Northern Baptist Convention are adopted a goal of $155,000 for themselves on the Shaw University campaign for $550,000 for the September 20th. To date, the following associations have made subscriptions wholly or in part: report $1,670,000; 12district District, 40 churches; $500,000; Pee Dee, 21 churches out of 52. 1:200.New Hope, 6 churches in New York; field secretary of Shaw, is cooperating with the Baptist forces in raising this amount. Fletcher's CASTORIA FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMPORT Children Cry for It FOR CONSTRUCTION, DARRING, FEVERBUSHNESS Makes SHORT HAIR LONG THE CHARMING GIRL who dresses her hair beautiful, because their results, as you can see from her, Queen will give you beautiful, soft, silky hair, which you wish with or without straightening combs. Queen gives your hair men adorn. If your druggist in out, send 60 in袖袋 in Full Treatment, use of Queen brings you beauty and success. Send Now. Newbro Co. Dept. 23M, Atlanta, Ga. GIVERNANT WANTED for easy plan. ADVERTISEMENT Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expo. We have a standing and/or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, our method. No matter what in climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method, not a patient's fee, lets Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. Specifically want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, doctches, opium pills, or other medications have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeze, and begin the free offer is too important to perfect the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., 48-3 Frontier Bldg. 462 Ningara St. Send free trial of your method to: OVERNIGHT Gonzalee White, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mrs. Frey Entertains DuBois Circle. Mildred Talks. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 I wife of Bishop John Hurst, who motored with the bishop to the Episcopal residence in Columbia, South Carolina, last week. They will remain in the South until the Christmas holidays. **Women Elks Entertain Grand Officers.** This week is Elks' Week, and if you are not a member of the Elks during this great fraternal celebration, you are not anywhere. I think if you had rained on Monday when the elks did the lodge hike, the Harper Temple had their grand parade, they would have all been corpse, as proud as they were in their tuxedos, white flannels, purple fezzes and aprons—strutting with cares. And John Murphy, the main cheese, in other words, the exalted ruler, looked as important as the home of the Washington, Philadelphia and other places are having their nights of pleasure too. Must close now to dress for - guess. AFRO VISITORS Numa P. G. Adams, M.D., Howard University, Washington, D.C. Misa Roberta Scott, Providence, R.I. Wayland L. Rudd, Washington, D.C. Smith Reed, Jr., New York City, "Porgy Company." Edward Chavers, New York City, "Porgy Company." Brydlin Robinson, Hagerstown, Md. Thomas Chrives, Gwennem Gta, Pa. Mrs. Mary, Jones, City. Mrs. M. Tapten, Cty. COUGH FROM HAT HANG ON BEWARE THE COUGH COLDS THAT HA BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Cremulison is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from bronchitis, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent after flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample. CREMULISSION Co. Atlanta, Ga. Send free battle of Cremulisons for the week from code that bung. Name Street City State One bottle to family. Write plainly. UMLSION 11 COLDS THAT HANG ON John & Sons Equity Streets Women's and Dresses $1 A WEEK No extra charge for credit. Open Saturday and Monday Nights Named Coats MED COATS WE OFFER FOR SELECTION In our store until you are suited, ins irrespective of race or color. motto. Will you pay us a visit? CREOMULS FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT Moses Kahn & Gay and Aisquith Str $1 Down Furniture --- Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses Same terms for old and new customers. No exit Cars 4, 15 and 19 Pass Our Door—Open Saturday and Fur Trimmed Co NIFTY ARE THE FUR TRIMMED COATS W THE LADIES SELECTION You may try on every coat in our store un- Our aim is to please our patrons irrespective "Service and Courtesy." is our motto. Will you Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets $1 Down Furniture --- Women's and $1 A WEEK Misses' Coats and Dresses Same terms for old and new customers. No extra charge for credit. Cars 4, 15 and 19 Pass Our Door—Open Saturday and Monday Nights NIFTY ARE THE FUR TRIMMED COATS WE OFFER FOR THE LADIES SELECTION You may try on every coat in our store until you are suited. Our selection includes coats of race or color. "Service and Courtesay" is our motto. Will you pay a visit? Finest Dress Coats, $58 Our finest quality dress coats. All-wool man malts, beautifully silk lined. Straight line silk aquettes, flared, or draped skirts. Standle collarls and trimmed backs. Trimmed with Wolf Skunk. Kit Fox, Marmot (mink dyed muskrat) Opossum, Palented Wolf, or Clut Cat. Shavl or pouch collars. The season's newest shades. A size. s. All-wool ma- Straight line sil- skirts. Standing ammed with Wolf, dyded muskrat), Cat Cat. Shavil or west shades. All Our finest quality dress coats. All-wool materials, beautifully silk lined. Straight knit. Stretchable. Skin-friendly. Stretch collars and trimmed hocks. Trimmed with Wolf, Skunk. Kit Fox, Marmot (mink dyed muskrat), Opossum, Palmsted Wolf, or Cvet Cat. Shawl or collars. The season's newest shades. Women's Finest Dresses Transparent velvet—the finest fall fabric! A large selection of these fine dresses has just arrived. Draped, flared, or ruffled models. All the new Autumn shades—Dahlia Brown, Green, and Black are prominent. Size to 42. Extremely new silhouette dresses! Exact reproductions of dresses that sell for as much as $90,500. Custom prints model these clever frocks. The newest and most popular Fall styles and colors. Mourning Dresses, $10.95 $13.75 shades—Dahlia prominent. Sizes $16.75 newest and most es, $10.95 Transparent velvet — the finest $13.75 fall fabric! A large selection of these line dresses has just arrived. Draped, laceful, or ruffled. All the top and bottom shades—Dahlia Brown, Green, and Black are prominent. Sizes to 42. Extremely new silhouette dresses! Exact reproductions of dresses that sell for as much as $89,501. Crepes, velvets and satins model these clever frocks. The newest and most popular Fall styles and colors. Mourning Dresses, $10.95 Black mourning dresses. Fine Silks—satins, crepes or georgettes—are tailored in the newest styles. Gracefully styled, but tailored in the simple lines so necessary for mourning wear. Mourning Coats, $15.75 Black mourning coats. All-wool, all silk lined. Exclusively far-trimmed. Long lengths, regular lengths, or the little women's hat-size. Simply tailored styles most appropriate for mourning. Women Elks Entertain Grand Officers. This week is Elks' Week, and if you are not a member of the Elks during this great fraternal celebration, you are not anywhere. I think if it had rained on Monday afternoon when the Pride of Baltimore lodge and Harper temple had their grand parade, they would have all been corpse, as prince of white flannies, purple fezzes and aprons—strutting with canes. And John Murphy, the main character in other words, the exalted ruler, looked as important as the President of the United States as he proudly led the parade. Pansy, he was just too cute for words, and though he is not so seated of him, and make such a fuss over him, it is no wonder he felt important in that beautiful, well directed parade. No better person deserves such an office or honor. He fills such Pansy. Did justice to the occasion. They were spotless, and their uniforms looked grand. Miss Ida Cummings, the daughter ruler of the Harper Temple, and the daughter ruler, together with Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, founder and Coughs from cold may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified crossover that is pleasant to take. Creamulation is a medical dissection and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, crossover is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from cold and asthma. Creamulation, in addition to other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop on the irritation, while the crossose goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of PAT. Personals MR. AND MRS. ALBERT HOMES and little daughter, Barbara, and the former's mother, Mrs. Ann Holmes, of Baltimore, spent Sunday visiting an anunt, Mrs. H. Williams, 28 Florida's avenue, northeast. MR. ROBERT B. DOWNES, of Parnell Park, will go to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. MR. GENEVEIVE P. CARRINGTON and infant daughter, Betty Jon, of 204 Madison avenue, will visit as the guests of Mrs. Hester Snead of Oncanock, Va. Mrs. Carrington was accompanied by Miss Bethea Johnson, a recent graduate nurse of Lincoln MESSRS, SERRI MYRICK and Eileen Riley of Lincoln University, were visitors in the city over the week-end. They attended the Conference at Johns Hopkins University. MESS, MARY CLAYTON has returned home after a week's stay with her daughter, Tiffany. MADSE HUSTLE, JOHN and Dic Locus of Atlantic City, visited friends here, Sunday. JR. REGINALD NEBBETT, interne at Hospital help, left the city Saturday to practice in Lexington, Ky. :MISS PEARL RHOADES, $31 Cumberland avenue, had as her father a visit to the east of "Porgy," evening at Ford's this week. STABBER FINED $25 Willie Hwills, alias "Jesus," was fined $25 and costs a $100 fine. The Northwestern police station alleged to have seriously stabbed Luke Jones, 23. -1538 Whatcoat street, during an argument with a man, blocked a block of Whatcoat street. Friday. NORTH CAROLINA * LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA LUMBERTON, N.C. Grove Baptist Church ended Friday night, with a goodly number added to the church. Fees UNSU added. The Rev. C. P. Wonley, of Lumbarton, and the female quartet of Lakeview, motored by G. Williams's church, where they will render several selections. Among the Lambertonians which convened at the St. Mary's Church, Evergreen, N.C. were: Prof. J. H. Floyd, Bishop John Church; the Rev. H. Wren Rose and Rev Rufus Underwood, of Goldsboro, N.C. pastor of the Church; the Rev. H. Wren Rose and Rev Rufus Underwood, of Goldsboro, N.C. pastor of the Church; the Holly Swamp Baptist Church. John Thompson and several of his friends motored to Lakeview, where the Thompson Institute faculty are the following members: Miss Laura Beile McKinnon, Shaw University; Miss Vi Mrs. A. S. M. McMillan and son metorized from Tarboro, N.C. down to Lumberton, with her daughter, where she is to be an Instructor in the School of Nursing. Mrs. H. Floyd entertained a number of his friends with a surprise birthday party, for Mrs. 'H. Floyd, a Floyd ninger, singing. Those friends were: E. W. C. Grump, Dr. H. Dubisselle, Mr. and Mrs. John Peppers, S. T. Brooks, Miss Irene Brooks, Dr. H. McKay, Miss McKay, W. E. Hunt, Miss Maggie McLean, Miss Laura Belle McMillan, Miss Viola Peppers, Miss Omer Siephens, Miss Ines McKay, D. L. Thomas and Mrs. Carlette Spearman's Services at the First Baptist Church were held Sunday, October 13th, 2015, at 6:30 p.m. D. J. G. Jones, used as this text, "The Storm." At Mt. Olive Methodist Church, the Home Coming Church, numbers of friends of the church churches all day. Misses M. A., and Althea McColum, of Reston, Va., to begin their studies. Academy, to begin their studies. tended the funeral of Mr. Paison. D. R. Allen left Monday with his teach- The Rev. D. L. Thomas leaves for the University of Tucson Tuesday, which convenes in Winston Salem. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Samuel's, 217 S. 13th street, who has been ill for the last week or more, is much improved. Miss Lillee Jones, 107 S. 12th street, who has been sick for some time, is now recovering. Mrs. R. R. Taylor, Turkegee, Ala., has a recent visitor here and guest of her brother, Dr. D. W. Chestnut, 719 Red Cross street. The Rev. R. E. T. Johnson, of Waterbury, S.C., came to chestnut St. Presbyterian church at the Sunday morning and evening services. If you have news to publish, please phone No. 1364 or send it to Mrs. J. E. Clarke. 17 S. 13th street. If you want the paper delivered to your door, call 1384. If you want the news of Wilmington, read the APRO-AMERICAN. If you wish to make the paper better, please withhold it from wholesome news. "You print all the news that fits to print." COLLEGE BORN NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSORBOR, N.C.—Invitations are out announcing the Halloween frolic with the Peter T. Barnum School of Yale University. The last number of out-of-town folks attended the moving picture "On with the Show," which was presented here for several days, starring Halloween characters from Wilson, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines, Mr. William Hines, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Darden and others. The Mighty Dragon's Club entertained friends Wednesday evening at Palms Royal number of friends enjoyed their hospitality. The Rev. B. Williams, after having spent the summer at Ocean Beach, also made a special trip to Richmond, Me. Mrs. Lila K. Bowe, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Lila K. Bowe, of Kannon, with Mrs. Mary Harris, and Ira McKinney motored to Keenanville last week, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bowe returned Philadelphia after several days' visit here. Mrs. W. Rogers, of New York City, is William G. Johnstress, sister, Mrs. William G. Johnstress, The Community Club of North Gold meet with Vara. Mara Arrington, Thursday at the Rosedale Golf Club, and Roland Gues, who has been taking treatment at Freedman's hospital, Washington, D.C., has returned home much improved. The Peter Pan Club at the residence of Mrs. B. P. Clay Thursday afternoon from 5:30 to 7:30. Halloween decorations were carried out by Mrs. B. P. Clay. Agressive bridge was the game of the evening. After counting the scores, top score was 12. The club served as the Midtown Darden; bobbie, M. L. Baker. The hostess served a delightful repast. All club members t' present. The hostess served with Mrs. J. C. Carnay Wednesday afternoon. After several progressions of bridge, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Annie N. Williams, top score 12. The club served with Mrs. E. R. Bostock, the guest prize went to Mrs. J. K. Darden. Members present were Mesamedes H. V. Brown, E. R. B. Wight, J. J. Scott, T. J. Logans, M. L. Jones, M. Rivers, E. T. Gordon, W. H. Williams. Her guests included Mesamedes J. K. Darden C. L. Lindsay, Misses Goldie Pattie, Hattie Whiley, Mary Brown. Moreland Foster is indisposed at his residence on West Elm street. residence on West Elm street. He was a senior member of the Dillard high school, was crowned "Miss Dillard High" in a popularity contest and the aupstice of the Athletic association. The first football game of the season was played on September 19th against Rocky Mount high, Goldsboro boring the honors with a score of 13 to 12. The game ended the game with teachers and students. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-Miss Roxie Griffin motored to Plymouth Bucks spent the weekend in Parden. Miss Serrita Plymouth Bucks spent the weekend in Parden. Mrs. Bell Hassell has returned home and is much improved. Mrs. Emma Hassell of Witz Siding was the wife of Mrs. Olivia Andrews Friday, and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Saufk Mrs. Henry Johnson, of Philadelphia, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Pannle Hassell Thursday. John Peel visited in Hamilton Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Hunter is very sick and is not her son, Frank Wills, in Osinium, N.Y. Willem Ormond and Mr. Bell were here this week from Osinium, N.Y. Miss Sena Mae McBanks and Mrs. A. E. Ridgway Mae Hopkins was to Roberts Monday. There was a million dollar wedding given at the Corner Stone Baptist church on Monday. Mrs. Keile Norfect and Mrs. Lacy Brown. Mrs. Zelie Pittman, deputy of the St. Luke, visited the lodge here Thursday night. Mrs. Zelie Pittman was the guest of Mrs. Marseil. Miss Dorsey Johnson, Rosanna Hassell little Miss Florence M. Bunch, and M. Pitts motored to Hickory Grove, Sunday, to attend the union there. Mrs. Wille James Harris attended the funeral of her uncle, M. Lyons, at Bethle- ham. Messra, Johnnie, Ellis, Monroe, Duggan, and Missile White were visitors in town in Sunday. Harry C. Slade, William E. Johnson and Moses Hopkins moved to Plymouth, Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Respress was hostess of a whist party Friday night. Those enjoying the party, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lovellaella and Calde, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lovellaella and Calde, the out-of-town guests were, Messrs. Slade, Little and Love, of Washington. Messrs. Slade and Grace Gorham motored to Windsor, N.C., Saturday. Jack Pitts of Bethel, was in town Sunday, W. Jim Gorman, was in town Monday, M. B. Murray, Jamaica, N.Y., met here for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. C. Bunch and Jack Paul motored to Aokhele and attended the fair. Miss Lolita Gorman, in honor of Miss Lolita Gorman and Bell, of Jamaica, N.Y. Wednesday night. Miss Narcissus Slade returned to Norfolk, N.Y. after spending several weeks in Norfolk, N.Y. NORTH CAROLINA THOMASVILLE, N.C. — St. John's M.E. Sunday school board met Thursday night at the Halloween program to be held a Halloween program were made to be held Wednesday. After business a repast was served in the cafeteria. McGouye is still on the slick list. A Halloween party was given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goffman. William Stamford and his faculty will have their annual fair Monday night at the Halloween party. Red Leif, of Westchester, is visiting his father, who has been slick. The Rev. S. L. May is still n the slick list. Alex Small is on the slick list. Oliver Knoss spent the week-end at home GASTONIA, NORTH C.A.OLINA GASTONIA, NORTH C.A.OLINA spent school in the city with his sister, Miss Belle Griggs, one of the Highland teachers, Joseph Hall, who has been ill for Mr. and Mrs. James Neely entertained as their dinner guests Wednesday, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Gannaway, pastor and wife of Epworth Chapel M.E. church. Mrs Ruth Cha bers spent the week-end in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Rockhill, S.C. spent the week-end with his daughter, Monroe Crawford. Otto L. Mertlin has been home from school for a week because of illness. seb0101 Ror Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Davis, the great eav- enlist, has been holding a revival meeting at 84. Stephen A.M.E. Zion church for the past week. SOUTH CAROLINA FLOREANCE, SOUTH CAROLINA FLOREANCE, B.C.-Last week the helping Hands Benevolent Grand Lodge of South Carolina was in session here, also the Joint The perfumed Complexion Beautifier I Use the complete Beauty Treatment every day, at home, the Skin Wash and Powder. The price of each is at your druggist's or by mail. The BOYD CO., Perfumers, Birn Chicago: 20 E. Jackson Blvd., Suite 800 Try this g Use the complete Beauty Treatment as thousands do every day, at home or the Skin Whitener, Cream and Powder. The price of each is only at your druggist's or by mail. The BOXD CO., Perfumers, Birmingham, Ala. Chicago: 20 E, Jackson Blvd., Suite 800 New York: 61 Whitehall St., Suite P St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 100 GUARANTEE A MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT FOR USE ONLY WITH A MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT FOR USE ONLY WITH A MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT FOR USE ONLY WITH A MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT FOR USE ONLY WITH A MONTHLY SUPPLEMENT Price G.F.P. St. Joseph's Liquor Store Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC Stock: Lodge Grand Lodge. There were arred hundred people in the city at that week. This week the Good Samaritan Grand Lodge of South Carolina is in session here. has just started a successful rally, raising funds that pays off all outstanding accounts which the church owns in the next few days. The citizens of this city are working to erect a colored hospital here. They have been working to erect a hospital by the Dukes Foundation of New York. Stubborn Cougns Ended by Recipe Mixed at Home Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a cake. It is a simple moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded couch that follow severe cold epidemics. From my druggist's sources of Parmesan it is a pint bottle of the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. You thus make a full pint of better remedy than you would with a bottle of sugar syrup. It never apoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothes and heal the inflamed thigh muscle into the blood, and acts directly upward bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and eases chest pain. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of crossover, in a reagent of pinex. The medicine is more helpful in cases of distressing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. It can accept a substitute to Pinex; it is guaranteed to give prompt relief of money refunded. Do you know how to relieve rheumatic pain Doctors will tell you that to relieve rheumatic pains you must remove the cause. That is what St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is intended to do. It attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons which cause inflammation and pain. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your dealer today for the 60c trial size—or the regular $1.10 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS d Complexion Beautifier Lovely Margaret Beckett, star- ring in Africana, has the bea- uty that moth rave about and women envy! Beauty like hers is deeper than pow- fer and rouge. The skin itself is clear, light and smooth ... free from all blemshes. This perfumed Com- plexion Beautifier makes the skin like that ... WAVINE Skin, Whitener Farmingham, Apt. 100 New York: 61 Whitehall St., Suite P St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALLOWED TO QUOTATION A MEMBER OF THE FARMINGHAM FARMINGHAM FARMINGHAM PRICE FWP FOR 100 CENTS FOR 100 CENTS R.J. Joseph's Administration FARMINGHAM FARMINGHAM FARMINGHAM NEWYORK SKINNIE WHITENER ONTHEHT The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Town and Bridge Work a Specialty ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave Phone, Vernon 0356 Dress Your Hair With MADISON GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR PONADE WITH JASMINE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR PONADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRENGTHENS STUDIOBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBERS & SERVICE CO. INC. 304-755-3232 BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 30 CENTS 300 At All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street wet wash 4c per pound Druid Laundry Madison 1664 COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades Call or Write for Our Prices! Cash Discount 50c Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN or Property Owners If Desired JOURNEE and LAURENS Sts. Madison 0529 ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N.C.— I would get up morning and my joints would ache, I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was re- mended. It certainly did me world of good. So my keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splen- did shape." Pains' in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been absorbed into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of pain and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Thedird's Black-Draught should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggista. 25 cents. Get a package today. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Roanoke ROANOKE, Va.-Mrs. H. B. White, 252 party, honoring her daughter, Ernestine, thursday. A color scheme in yellow was used for the dress of Miss White and Miss White was also attired in a dress of the same color. Morris Miller, of Vint- ger, was also Miss White was the recipient of many glits. CAPE CHARLES VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va.—Mrs. Ella Scott of the Rev. P. A. Brown, in Berkley, Norfolk, Va. during the past week. The Tidewater institute, spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va. Levi Wright and Edward Harper attend the Tidewater Fair at Suffolk, Va. during the week. Mrs. Hattie Uraqspar of Newport News, Mrs. Mattlew, of W. H. Matthews, of Jefferson avenue. The Shiloh Tent No. 116. held & successor. Chicken supper at the Masonic Hall, Tenn. The M.M.J. Social Club met Thursday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. The Florence Nightingale Art Circle met the students of Mrs. Thomas Goldwin, Friday night. Mrs. Violet M. Jefferson is convalescing at this waiting. Mr. White wrote: *Prince William's Foundation's Day at the Tide- water Institute. A number of persons from all parts of the shore were present to enjoy the program. VINTON VIRGINIA VUNTON Va.- The season rally that was women's night for the Rev. R. M. Owens, was quietly growing. Mrs. Sarah Smith who was operated at the Memorial hospital has grown nicely. Master Lenward Dudley went to New York last week. N. R. Melen and Mrs. Florence Casse were in Vinton last week, in the interest of the school building. The Vinton Red Cross class met last Friday, in the school building. Their teacher, Mrs. Harris, was present. Mrs. Casse was the last week with Mrs. Casse, to revive the St. Luke Juvenile Circle. The school continued to improve. J. W. Casse was to Goddess, Va., Sunday to visit relatives and friends. J. B. Casse motered to Lynchburg last Sunday school was held at the Reid Street Baptist Church at 10 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. Casse, was there for his subject, "Keeping Thy Heart." Many visitors from out of town were present, including Mrs. Lizzie Carrion, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Martini. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG, Vau.—Sunday at St. John's Preschool, preached two sermons. A special collection was taken up for Cordyne Wright, clerk of the church, who has been sick for a long time. At St. John's, Old Sid, the pastor, the Rev. B. II. Hester, preached both morning and evening. In the evening the preached the morning sermon, theiliary, the strongest, auxiliary of the church. At Mr. Zion Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Waller, occupied his pulpit at both services. Reverend Waller, who is quite a young man, is attending the Lynchburg Seminary. Henry Pendleton, one of Norfolk's undertakers, was in the city for the last three or four days, visiting his nieces, Mrs. Julia Tyler and Mrs. Maltland Pendleton. Mr. Pendleton left this city when he was 12 years old. Mrs. Julia Prazler, who has been quite sick at her home, corner of Charles and Hawke streets, is somewhat improved. The students of the Fredericksburg Institute, will give a recital at Shiloh, Old Site, Thursday, under the direction of Prof. B. A. Jackson. The proceeds are to go towards increasing the laboratory of the science department. BRANDY, VIRGINIA Mrs. Emma Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marshall Center. Sunday. Marsailh. Mrs. Ruth Thompson and Mrs. L. O. Robbins visited friends at Anthanus, Saturday. S. W. Banks and C. H. Glasco attended Wednesday's meeting with Mrs. Malinda Gordon of Orange, will preach at the Sunday school rally, at Shiloh Church, November 3rd. FURCELLYVILLE VIRGINIA PURCELLEWILLE, Va.—The week of the Seven Seven was carried out with the Rev. R. L. Dickens, the pastor of the Mrs. Amanda R. Stewart and Mrs. Grace D. Lce held a banquet Saturday night. Mrs. Lce spent two hours at spend two weeks at Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Luhi Cooke left Sunday, to spend the week at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Riem were visitors Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lce. The Rev. R. L. Nickens was dinner Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mrs. Tayla is visiting Miss Mary Cooke. Mrs. Allison Stewart, Mrs. Ananda Stewart, Mrs. Sarah Stewart and the. Mrs. Orians Grayson attended the. Frederick Miss Lenn M. Brown, Mrs. Smith and Mr. H. Brown, of the University of Wisconsin, of Sunday, or, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Brown. LEESBURG, VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va.—The Rev. Carroll was surreptitely recited by the members and friends of his church, who asked his dinsinions on his church and of groceries on the occasion of his birthday. The Rev. Francis Pree, the pastor of Providence Baptist Church, preached two sermons on his Sunday here. His revival will commence the second Sunday in No. St. Newman, of Washington, D.C., official member of Ashbury M.E. Church, was appointed the morning services of Mr. Zion Church. The Rev. R. S. St. Burnet, of Hamilton, was appointed the morning services of the M.E. Church at Gledswell, Va., in the absence of the District Superintendent, the Rev. Dr. J. M. King, James C. Walker, M. Florese Mason, wife of J. Mason, is a patient at the Loudoun hospital, and is getting close lately. The morning services of Gledswell has been most indispensable recently. The Rev. J. W. Carroll preached at Mr. Zion Church Sunday morning, and Sunday church at 3 p.m. Rev. Newman, pastor. HALL'S HILL, VIRGINIA HALL'S HILL, V.C. Commissary E. Church, E. Church, Sunday, 11 o'clock services the pastor praised a sermon from the 41st Fism, 11th verse, p. m. from P. I48 4.128, commended. The Uber Board met Monday night, at the home of the Queen's Gatehouse, Cottage Park. A tea was held at the residence of Mrs. Morton, Friday night, for the Queen's Queen's decided success. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Mrs. Louise Laundry, returned Saturday eve- Mrs. Meryl Landrine and little daughters, left Tueday, a afternoon for New Rochelle, N.Y. Mrs. Landrine was Hill three weeks ago, by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Bowyer, who died Monday morning. The Queen's Rally will be held at Calhoun Church Sunday, October 27th, through eight eleven Queens different countries. HALL'S HILL, Va.-Services at Calloway Church Sunday were held at 7:30. The pastor preached from St. James 14. There was an increase in students. W. J. Johnson conducted services Sunday at 11 a.m. at Gunnelhim. Mrs. Johnson accompanied them. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. U. King, and the R. E. C. Hodges of Washington, D.C., were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. John. THE LIBRARY Lynchburg LYNCHburg, Va. — The Glossia Art Club met Friday evening at the home of Mitsa Aikens of Baltimore, are visiting their cousin Mrs. ELBABETH GAINES and Mrs. MARIA Akens of Baltimore, are visiting their cousin Mrs. C. G. Walker of 600 Jackson Drive. Mrs. GEORGE MOORE and Dr. E. G. Downing of Roanoke, Va., attended the event. Mrs. E. BRANCH, MESSRS, W. E. BRANCH, Elison Higginbotham and Dr. Frank Trigg of Virginia State College, spent the week in the office. Mr. AND MRS. HERMAN PENN celebrated the first birthday of their daughter, presenters were: Misses Caroline Payne, Nana Ross, Mary Brown, Elaine Vadne, Corinella Betts, Evlyn Robinson, Alfred William Sheton, Harvey Robinson, John Fowler, Nathaniel Monron and James Ford. The present and many lovely gifts were received. Mrs. MINNIE PAYNE, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Signorelli, William Sheton, Harvey Robinson, John Fowler, Nathaniel Monron and James Ford. The week-end visiting Mr. Elliott's brother, James. The WEEKEND CLUB met October 19th, at the Y.W.C.A. THE REVERSAL SOCIAL CLUB and a number of friends for the "Boootlight Revue," which will be presented at the City Auditorium during the first week of December. Mrs. Cora G. Berry Mrs. Finke Cox. J. T. HARRIS, executive secretary, L. B. HARRIS, executive secretary, L. B. K. Jackson are in Chicago, IL, attending the National Y.M.C.A. Conference on FRANK HUGHES, Boys' work secretary, and Alphonse Smith, are planning to take boys' conference at Petersburg, October 25-27. The boys are. Henry Davis, Henry Johns. Will Hams and Raymond Elliott. PHYLIS WHEATLY BRANCH Y.W.C.A. Sunday, the day before the Bancorp Mason Women's College Y.W.C.A. girls, and the secretary, Mitsa Uetz, at the event this year are. home nursing, hook rug making, interior decorating, adult reading and English, and art. After the event later, but any person interested may make inquiry at the office. Last appearance of the series of artists, under the auspices of the branch will be made by Hazel Harrison, internationally known artist, Court Street Baptist Church. Last week the Girl Reserve Clubs and more members out than ever. On Monday Day Saturday, October 26, from 4-8 p.m. BALLYHACK VIRGINIA BALLYHACK. Va.-Ms. Christine McGeorge was called to West Virginia by the school district. She was accompanied by her husband and little sister, Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Fren Dillion and son, mother Teresa Turner, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Poindexter are re-elected to call on Mrs. Turner, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Poindexter are re-elected to call on Mrs. Turner, who is ill. The Rev. J. O. Foster, pastor of St. John A.M.E. Church, preached two soul-stirring sermons last Sunday. His text Sunday before give thy servant an understanding lesson. Little Grace Hardy has returned home after spending some time in West Virginia. He gave a lesson week-ackout. Mrs. Alice Ray had as her week-ackout her mother, from Buchanan, Va. LEXINGTON VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Va.—Miss Mary Jefferson Perry and little daughter, Elizabeth, left Monday for New York City, to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Perry. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Lexington, spent the week-end on a visit to friends. Ms. Emma Johnson, of Harrisburgh, Pa., arrived here last week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ella Kenney, who has been ill in her home on Moore Street. Mrs. Kenney is now convalescent. Evangelical services will begin at the First Baptist Church. The thousand and fifty ralley that was laid out by M.E. Church late in September will be held Sunday. MANASSAS. VIRGINIA MANASSAS, Va.—The pastor delivered two excellent sermons Sunday, "Christian Witchcraft," and "The Desire to See Jesus," were the subjects. The Men's Club held an informal round table talk on the Manassas Industrial School and its needs. It is quite probable that the club will take an active part in the coming campaign in the interest of Manassas. Mrs. Pannie Robinson was hostess at tea Tuesday evening. The proceeds are for her club. The Woman's Club will give their annual Halloween's Party Wednesday evening. Young folks are invited to come in costume. Decorations will be corn, pumpkins, leaves. A special meeting of the Men's Club has been called for: Sunday, November 3rd. to give consideration to the report of the program committee on winter activities. Frederick H. Powell and his son, Bernard, were Clifton visitors Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dabney. Mrs. Alfred Strother, of Gainesville, Va., is in Washington undergoing treatment at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas gave a delightful birthday party in honor of their daughter, Gertrude. Among those from Manassas, who attended were: Mrs. Bernice Robinson, Misses Lucile Ford and Catherine Toomer and Douglas and Bernard Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas live near Sideburn, Va. We need the services of young women, light compaction, in every environment, well part time or entire time. We can show you how to make $5.00 or more per day. Must be good talker, neat and attractive looking. Write us today giving references. Bruce's Drug Store, Scottsville, Va. Suffering Women and Girls! Take DR. ROBERTS FEMINAL TABLETS. A guaranteed VEGETABLE TONIC recommended by Doctors and nurses for years for CRAMPS, PAINTS IN THE SIDES or BACK, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS OF APPETITE, IREGULAR AND DELAYED MENSTRUATION. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS MEDICINE AT ONCE! Mail 50c with this "ad" and your prescription to TABLETS, FEMINAL LABORATORIES, Druid St., Baltimore, Md. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 Holds D. C. Night COUNCIL B.C. Z. NEL BRISTOLTON Deputy Grand Organizer, Grand Lodge of Elks, and chairman of Washington Night festivities at Pride of Baltimore aucteurium. Thursday night. WINCHINES, FIRGINIA WINCHINES, FIRGINIA left for Orange, N.J., to spend the winter with his daughter. Mrs. Cornellia Brooks left for Pittsburgh. Pa. will the will spend the winter. She was accompanied by Mrs. Elsa Reid. Arthur Allen, of Rochester, N.Y., motored horse for a few days. The Primitive Baptist Church hold their annual meeting Saturday and Sunday. The church, pastor, the amount collected was $630.00. The seventy-first anniversary of John L. Williams, the assistant vernon at 11 a.m. The Rev. L. L. Williams of Hagerstown was rendered by his chair. The services will be continued until October thirteenth. The Rev. T. S. Inborden, the founder and president Emeritus of Bricks Junior College, spoke at St. Paul A.M.E. Church. The ooster supper, which was given by the trustees of John Mann Church, was given to the one who sold the most tickets. Children Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, frettful child. Castoria Harnless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should Evening Fashions with Charm NEW evening fashion that makes one charming as well as chic! In the season is small chain lineing the the also satin, chiffit that mold cated silhouet VELVET IN a season femininit that places silhouette, should be f vet dresses notes of lines, higher Autumn co are but a this new F All S Sallig satin, chiffon, velvet and flat crepes with silken divines into sophisticated alhouettes VELVET DRESSES [N a season that glorifies elegance, femininity, softness and beauty . . . that places stress upon the dramatic silhouette, it is inevitable that velvet should be first choice. Here are velvet dresses that portray plumcises, floral prints, high waistlines, higher waistlines, longer skirts. Autumn colors, rich blacks . . . these are but a few of the highlights of this new Fall collection. "Where Thrifty Women Buy" cession of the inauguration of David keluise university. When the new $50,000-Kittrell college. It was carefully disbanded. The other merits were read at Duke, and the final construction originally erected it. D. C. SOCIETY Mrs. Burrill. Miss Mary P. Burrill, teacher of dramatic art at the high school in Washington, D.C., and the director of the Children's theatre at Emerson College, where she is doing special work. Miss Burrill, who is a graduate of Emerson, has had wide experience in play productions. She has successful productions at Daund high school were, "The Bonds of Interest," "The Blue Bird," and "The Blue Bird." Miss Burrill is also the author of one-act plays, "The Police," and these plays have been produced by amateur players in various parts of the country. ALLEGED YEGGMAN CAUGHT WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) — Joseph Wheeler of Fall Heights, Virgina, was the police on a charge of attempting to break into an E street grocery. CULPEPER VIRGINIA CULPEPER, Va.—Thomas Washington is spending a few weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa. to visit his family. He motored of Washington, D.C., motored to Culpeper Sunday and spent a few hours with his sister, Mrs. Edmond Williams. He stayed the summer months in Pittsburgh, Pa., is home again. J. T. Williams spent Wednesday in Washington, D.C., on business. J. Brock and 3 other-in-law, H. Brown, of Washington, D.C., motored to Culpepper Sunday. The house party at Mrs. Henry Lindsay Smith's, for the benefit of the high school, Dr. Roberts spent a few hours in Culpeper Saturday. Dr. Negro Training and High school, hold its regular meeting Friday night at Antichurch Church. The amount paid in by the secretary as follows: G. B. Coleman, president; Richard Thompson, vice-president; M. S. Meals of Forest School, secretary; V. E. Lightfoot, vice-president; Mrs. Martha Blair, secretary; Mrs. Ella Fields, assistant secretary; W. W. E. Lightfoot, the retired president, worked hard for the school and promised to continue his aid. Director of Extension Work of Negro Schools in Virginia, visited Culpeper, Washington and Sherriville schools. Mrs. Matilda Jordan, of Philadelphia, spent several days in Culpeper, attending to business. She stopped at Hughes and Brackett's. ALTAVIRGINIA ALTAVISTA, Va.-Albert Edward, who has been working in North Carolina, spent last week with his family, purchased a house from Mrs. J. P. Minus on Mosley Heights. Net Contents 15 Field Drawings 900 DROPS CASTORIA AL CAMPO - 3 PIECE CEP and an additional floor for Reqls into the Soundway and INFINITES & CHORES Theory Promotional Courses for the Broad Gauge Mineral Oil Mineral Oil Practical Groundwater A Model Reqrs for Courses in Mining and Fishing and Residential and Residential Infrastructure The Series of Programs The Castoria The Castoria THE CAMPO IN NEW YORK 35 Drops - 40 EPS understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. season's new collection there is something more than smartness . . . and that is charm. It is apparent in the lines of the gowns . . . flowing . . . softer . . . longer the hemlines of the dress around. It is also evident in the fabric. All Sizes from 16 to 54 Just Wed A CORRECTION WILMINGTON. N.C.-C. The Tindell-Austin II unnell last week, took place in Wilmington, N.C. and not in Wilmington, Del., as the paper. The APRO regrets the error. NAYLOR-JONES STILL POND, MD—Miss Sarah Nelson married Mr. John Nelson was held at the married man's home. LOVE; CALDWELL PARIS, Tren.-Miss Lena Bell Love was born in St. Louis, in St. Louis, MO, where she will reside. 15LBY-NORTHERN ST. MICHAELS, MD—Randolph Seiby and Miss Ellen Northern were married by the couple, who acted as best man, while Miss Toilah Trusty was bridesmaid. The couple will make their home in New York City. NORIS DRANE PHILADELPHIA—Miss Gertrude Virginia Henderson Norris was married to Delange Anderson, widow of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carey, N. 42nd street. The Rev. E. H. Norris, Quaker father and pastor of the Independent M.E. church, the couple will reside 186 F. 18th street. BRAME:JOHNSON TRENTON, N.J.—The marriage of Miss Jennifer Johnson and David Salmieri sanitized Friday evening at the home of the bride, 314 Reservoir street. Mr. and Miss Johnson will reside at West End. ** HAWKINS·PHILLIPS BOSTON—Miss Martha M. Phillips of 14 Albert Street, Roxbury, and Clarence R. Roberts of 14 Albert Street, Saturday evening, October 5, at the parsonage of the Twelfth Street Baptist church by the Rev. W. H. Hester. After the reception was held at the home of the bride. PULLIAN-HILL PITTSBURG. — Miss Lillian V. Hill daughter of Miss Lucey H. Hill of Philadelphia, N.J., who was born in this city at an attractive wedding, which took place at the home of Mrs. Sarah Smith, aunt of the bride. Lawrence Porter Smith, a bride of the bride, bridal party entered. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white satin and carriage, a bonnet, a bow-tie, a lacey Lugo G. Sheffler, as maid of honor, was attractive in green tafetta and slippers to match. Miss Gladys Jackson, a bride of the bride, a green chiffon and carried pink roses. Loury Pilou, brother of the grover, was the best man. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Pilou went to their home, 1881 Ranute street. STEYENSON-TURNER PITTSBURG. — Mrs. and G. W. Stevenson of the North Side have recently announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline Stevenson, to Nelson Turner, jr. son of the Nelson Turners of Ann Arbor. DRAPER-TAYLOR SHARON HILL, Pa.-Re. and Mrs. P. B. Gaskins of 309 . . . Shirley avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline Gaskins Draper, to Shirley Taylor of Clementia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. P. Graham. GALESVILLE, MARYLAND GAILSVILLE, Md.-Services were held Sunday morning at the Westgate of the Potomac district, filling the pulpit. Sunday school was held at 10 a.m. and Benjamin Crowner and Charles Crowner motored to Baltimore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks were visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Sunday. Howard and Frank Makell motored to Baltimore and Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Mildred and Sarah Makell visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Makell, Sunday. The Ladies' Aid motel with Mrs. Della Mildred and Sarah Makell visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Makell, Sunday. The Ladies' Aid motel with Mrs. Della Mildred was tendered Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Tuesday night by their children. They received forty-five presents. The guests were Miss Priscilla Sharp, Mrs. William Hall and Thomas Tasker and Thomas Wallace. WEST VIRGINIA Clarksburg, W. Va. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, WV.—The Parent-Teachers' Association, of Northview school held a meeting with the following officers: President, Jesse Harris; vice president, Mrs. Eva Hayward; secretary, Mrs. Bethea Tyrass; assistant secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Henry; Henry Lewis; chairman of program committee, Mrs. C. Greene; chairman planrs, Mrs. Vioh Cox. Ten members were enrolled the West Virginia Parents Reading Circle. The Rev. O. H. Matthews addressed the meeting on "Opportunities Invite You." The Rev. C. I. Matthews preached Sunday morning on "The Dreamer." Madness was night he preached. The junior choir sang selections. The K. M. quintet also renamed the Rev. W. T. Biggers preached Sunday morning on "Remedy for a Troubled Sea and a Troubled Soul." At night, "Take What You Have and Make What You A public love feast was given Friday night at Sedwick's Hall, by the G.U.O.O.P. A supper was served, after which there was Sunday. HEDGESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA HEDGESVILLE was held here with love by Mr. Lebanon and St. Andrews M.E. Church. The pastor preached at 11:15 a.m. 3:30 p.m. and motored to Annapolis, Md., last Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Hardesty and their son, Chloe, who will remain at home for the winter. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty spent a few days there Friday after her and friends. He returned Friday after her. Mrs. Virginia Wright of Nipetown, W.Va., has returned home after spending some time in Burlington, Pa., visiting friends. Miss Martha Phoenix has returned to Martinsburg, W.Va., to resume her studies. Miss Minnie Peterson was a visitor Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Phillis. Simple Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? would you like to lose a load of unhealthy fat that you don't need and don't want and at the same time feel better than you have for years? would you like to double the amount of food and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? How would you like to get at your weight and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? The scales to day and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruchn盐 which is supposed to contain a glass of hot water every morning and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle Now you can laugh at the people who pay you for it—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unlightly fat and you'll also know that you have blood, nerves and glands must have to function properly] have presented you with fitness After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends—"One 85 cent bottle of any fat person's money" hundreds of dollars of any fat person's money Obituaries IRA WILLIAMS JERSEY CITY, N.J.—Puruel service for Ira Wailer, who died 12th Oct. 2012, at the age of 88, was captured. Bergen Lodge, Knights of Pythia and Knights of the Cross, Ms. and Mr. Alice, Mrs. Alfred C. Wailer. GEORGE YOUNG JERSEY, CITY, N.J.-Funeral services were held Tuesday at Talea Baptist Church for George Young, who died last week after a long illness. He was held in the south at his former home. NES. H. FRANK BAYLOR YORK, Pa.-Funeral services over the body of the Mrs. H. Frank Baylor, who died on Friday, March 15, 2015, at the avenue, were held Monday afternoon, with concluding services at Path Preby-School, 1000 N. 10th Street, which thoult offended, assisted by the Rev. W. A. Flamer, Rev. J. B. Bolding and Rev. Mc Klissack. The Order of Queen Elizabeth, 1000 N. 10th Street, House of Ruth, turned out the palibakers were: Charles Hill, Hill Diggs, Arthur Thompson, William Williams, Bassal Gioll and John Williams. LEBOY ROBERTS FLORENCE, S.C.—Punual services were held at Trinity Baptist Church by the passess. Mrs. Josephine Myers, the he is survived by his mother, one sister, Mrs. Josephine Myers, of Charleston, and one brother, R. B. Roberts of Steelton, Pa. and Mrs. B. P. Johns, Sunday evening Mrs. Josephine Myers, of Charleston, spent last week-end at Hirburg, Pa., visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arnatt. They returned home last Tuesday morning. and Mrs. Nannie Burrell are on the sick list. BEDFORD. VIRGINIA BEDFORD, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Thornton and Miss S. P. P. Sergeus motured through to Christiansburg. On their return trip Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lelamy Collegiate. Mrs. Bertha Williams of Washington, D.C., spends most of her time with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Warner. P. J. Warner has accepted work in the cleaning and pressing shop on Peaks street. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, W.Va.—The Rev. S. A. Amos, Mrs. Pearl Amos, and Mrs Wilda Amos, the Rev. William Ference, and will live in Xenia, Ohio, where the Reverend Amos has been assigned to the paternal charge of the First A.M.E. institute last year. He will now take up theology at Payne Theological Seminary, Wilberforce, Ohio, and Mrs Malone and company to Charleston for an exhibit and lecture, is causing much interest. Rev. J. R. Henderson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will visit Richmond this week. Mrs. Maud Smith, who has been very ill, Amos, the visitors at St. Paul A.M.E. Church last Sunday to hear the sermon on "An Ear of Corn," delivered by the Rev. C. S. Harper, head and children, the head of the Deaf and Dumb school at Institute, W.Va. The revival at Simpson M.E. Church, Rev. C. S. Harper, pastor, is doing much good. Ω --- RIDGELEY, W.va. "The boys and girls of Phyllis Wheatley have just finished a success Charles Brown of Gary, Ind., formerly of this place, visited Mr. and Mrs. Green, The Rev. Loftin and Mr. Pagan were callers at Phyllis Wheatley school, Thursday, and Mrs. Pagan was called at Miss Isabelle Phillips was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gumberland, Md. William Edmondson and family spent Sunday in Petersburg. W.va. Miss Ann Johnson is on the sick Hik. Demy Denvans spent the week-end in town. STUDIO BACKGROUND WORK CHARLES TOWNS, W. Wn. ~The Rev. H. B. M.E. church, has been on the sack list M.E. church, has been on the sack list Rev. Jefferson, of Harpers Ferry, W. V., will preach at M. Ziom M.E. church Sunday at 3 p.m. Kearnesville, W. V., wha- Mrs. Edna May Bradford, who has been visiting her parents on West street, has returned to New York. Miss Elmire Tucker, who underwent an operation at the Charles Town hospital, is TENNESSEE PARIS, Tenn.-Miss F. Neal Morris of Jones street was hostess to the Social and National Benediction of Mrs. Eleanora Cowan, who has been ill several days, is much improved. Margaret Lilla Coca, daughter of Mrs. Maryte McIntyre, has returned from an extensive visit to St. Louis, Ill., Cleveland, Ohio, and to the University of of Houston, Merv. Wernon Watkins, at Cleveland, Ohio, and guest of her guest, Mrs. Jessica McIntyre, has returned to the College of玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲玲 Curley Tharpe, who has been in Chicago, has served seven years. She Hill has returned from a three-week visit in Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, Hudson and Mrs. George Dyerburg, Tenn. Sunday as guests of Homer Hudson, nephew of Mr. Hudson. They were accompanied by Jane Gillins and Mr. Arquilla Williams. The revival at Mr. Zion Baptist church in Chicago, with six additions to the church, four by conversion and two by re-uniting. Rev. J. Darden, of Chickville, Tenn., delivered Mrs. Eulabel Lewis, who has been confirmed to her room since an operation recently. Mrs. Eulabel Lewis, Mrs. Hinder Porter, daughter of Mrs. Fuller Green, spent the week in London, visiting the C.M.E. church, Rev. W. R. Payne, pastor, will have a rally on the fourth Sunday in delivering the sermon. Miss Oktavia Williams, Blythe street, left recently for Chicago, where she will under- Little Evelyn, Maddox, of Birmingham Ala., who has been residing with Mrs Birdle Love, left Wednesday for Detroit Mich. The ret. G. P. Woodson was in Chattanooga, Tex. this week, attending the State convention of the National Baptist, MARION STATION, Md.-Mrs. Mamie Smith and Smith, Md. Aline Smith, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr.: Rosa Lloyd, Sundex. The Rev. R. W. W. Brown preached at 11 a.m. at the Church of St. John the Baptist in 1926. Services were held in the evening with preaching by the Rev. Benjamín Bañuelo, text, "And they were all ill." BOSTON, TOLEDO WOMEN ON Y.W. BOARDS BOSTON, Mass — (ANP) — Miss Everything high has been named to the Board of the Y.W.C.A. of Boston. Only one other city, Toledo, Ohio, carries a colored woman on the stance Ridley Heslip Board of the "Y." She is Mrs. Con- COMING—MARIAN ANDERSON 17 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the now — or how many red or white streaks red or white streaks how kinky it is—one application of this application will give you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair straight black hair not a mere hair not a mere hair nor merely a straight- the color of your hair is now — or how many hairs it shows — no matter how kinky it is — one hair that is marvelous new in- vention will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is nor merely a straight- enerity in a combined hair straightener. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially im- ported from the I SAFE AND SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Itch the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid or so-called henna preparations. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Instantaneous, almost like magic. The application produces results. Your hair will look almost black. And still more wonderful, it will become strighter with each application. FREE For a limited time only, e EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH BLACK-BLAK a sample of my famous MOORISH DRESSING (White Rose Oid). It gives the hair that slick, smooth, dress appea ures and contains a splendid scalp feed. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE $15.90 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE $15.90 Money with order, by C.O.D. C.O.D. $15.90 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 855-A. W. 181st St. New York Why Look Old at 40? MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Impairs Beauty to your Hair. and YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS, EASY TO APPLY No After Washing 50c Per Bottle A few applications COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoar-Tar Hair, Grower, ...$sac Maskin Cocar Oilant Shampoo, ...$sac Scalp Falling Hair, Knocks Dandruff and scalp irritations by killing germs and causing itching. SOAP, ...$sac SOAP, $sac each=knocks Skin Creptions and make your Complexion Bright and scalp healthy. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Everywhere or Postpaid by Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Back Ouit Hurting "IN the spring (about 1243), I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 245 Palmyra St. New Orleans, La, whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, I could not tell the time. I complained a good deal, for I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me to try Cardui, which I did. I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back quit hurting. "Once since, when I felt I needed a needle, I took two bottles of Cardui. Again I felt much stronger. I in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardui to my CARDUI Helps Women to Health WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immaculate Clean Gourate Treatment Special Rates Daily or Weekly HARLEM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. TWIN PINES™ THE NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of nine (3) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard player plano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday nights. PATHONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Drudh Valley Ave., Madison 2403 Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue Telephone Audubon 3976 NEGRO DOLLS Agents, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Parlors, Dry Good Stores, Our Pretty Colors Colored area makers during Fall and Christmas. STANDARD DOLL CO., 222 West 133rd St. New York 30 April 2014 IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath writes us up for a special package. In use $20, Atlanta, Ga. MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the view of youth, health, fitness, and beauty be imagined in a new PE-PU- TONIC? Strongly recommended Greek, arts and relatable. Grown tired too soon! Lost course, Greek, arts and relatable. Grown tired too soon! Lost course, Greek, arts and relatable. G.O.D. its extra. Plain wrapper. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Health, increased vitality. Then they try this amazing new technique recommended for those who are people; work; give tired too soon; give tired too soon; give tired too soon; Send 52.49 for our trials strength box; Send money back if not satisfied. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 15 Z. Wacker Drive, Dept. 10-F, Chicago, IL YOU NEED HELP? ADVICE FREE Are you lonely, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy and everything? Do you feel that no matter how you get ahead, never get ahead? Are no things coming your way. Are you lonely, unhappy at work in games, business, love and everything? Do you have a hard time trying to can you find things coming your way? Our big book. Give with the book! Iodostone Powder and "Attraction" Oil, will guide you in your actions and make you profound faith in the belief that these goods will help them and bring them success and riches. Although we make no unusual claims for our products only, our customers are more than delighted with them. Did you ask? Are there some of the astounding secrets contained in the wonderful big book? Are you loved one to you how to get and hold a job: how to achieve riches, success and happiness? What thing you undertake; and other important suggestions and helps. Just write today. As soon as we receive your written order, our outfit. Instructions FREE with every order. On arrival pay postman only and your money gladly refunded without question. You can't lose. Order today. 100 East 120th Street Baltimore, MD 21031 208 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, IL Burns Incense To Change Luck Do you know that thousands of people burn Incense just to "change their lives"? This practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning Incense was believed to have miraculous powers the poor and all burned Incense with similar faith. The amazing new Incessant known as "Lucky Star," which were used in crude form thousands of years ago. But now it is press- ed and branded with the words "Lucky Star." The color is wonderful. Treat yourself, second- ly to directions in each room. Set up a $1.40 for a full-size box of "Lucky Star." or 250 for "Lucky Star." Money back if you are not and they are very useful. Try them yourself, acced- tentively, for the best package. and see. Send $1.00 for a full-size box of Winged Grain, or 25 for a trial package to-day. Money back if you are not delighted. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO Dept. A, 623 W. 51th Street Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the Very Best by Test used and advised by Many People the very best in the package. The very best Lucky box. The very best package. Used and Advised by Many People The very best price $1.00 a box. The $1.00 Incense $1.00 best Coinroot Koot Income $31.00 a box. 3 trial packages of the above for 106. Rush your order to www.106.com. Washington, D. C., Baltimore Branch, 12599 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Why not have an X-Ray exami- cation of your ill health? An X-Ray picture tells the story. An X-Ray taken in the X-Ray taken in the X-Ray of other parts of the body at moderate fees. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone: 1-877-622-1111 Hours: 10:15 A.M. - 2:45 P.M. KNOXIT PROPHYLAXIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists INMAN-14 E. Hamilton street: missing since October 2016. Age: 40. Access: age 40 was gassed in France. Occupation: a laborer. Wore sheep skin clothing on dark striped pants, blue jeans. HELEN MCKEE 1924 Biting street; missing since October 6: reported by Lyles, K. W. and J. H. W. weight, 120 lbs; complexion, dark skin; blind in left eye. Wore blue coat suit and black jacket. MES REEZ, 21 S. Representation; street; missing since October 9: reported by Theresa Reeze, wife of, the owner, of the height, 150 lbs; complexion, ginger-cake color. Occupation, laborer at the Ballimore Cooper Works, Carver, Shirt, shirt, slipper and light brown cap. This man is supposed to be working in Delaware, living on Warner street, cleaning Pulman cars. Aged Man Injured by Machine Stepping from the curb in front of 742 W. Mulberry street, George W. Carter, 65.15 S. Stockton street, was knocked down by an automobile causing him to suffer lacerations of the head and face, Saturday. PHONE MADISON 3368 Mrs. M. E. Stokes, Manager STOKES' HOTEL GOOD HOME-COOKED MEALS At All Hours REASONABLE PRICES Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights 1624 Madison Ave.. Baltimore, Md. FROM HOME Cockland Street, New York City In Room-Immacultly Clean Social Rates Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Eric GROVE FOUND--Near Middle River. Consists of a beautiful woods, fields, orchard Boating, fishing, large dauce hall with day and Thursday nights. IS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Oruid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 WOMAN SENT TO CROWNVILLE Creating a disturbance at McEddery and Aisquith streets, Mrs. Mary Digget, 522 Aisquith street, was committed to the Crownville insane asylum for observation by police phylogeic the sibilans of the Northeastern police station. Saturday. Two officers of the Northeastern district detained minor injuries of the face when they were attacked by the woman after being arrested. Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goutte Bleeding, Swollen Feet, Free book, "How to Hair My Sore Legs at Home" Describe your case. A. C. Lipe Pharmacy, 1135 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee. 777 FORMULA Composed of ACTUAL LAND AND simulatricesonic tabletform. Seed2 for LAST RELEASE Absolute Satisfaction GUARANTEED or Money Refunded. You Take No Risk. 2 Full Packages for $3.70 CERES CO. Dep. 27, 38 Arch St., Philadelphia, PA ASTHMA Coughs or Bronchitis What Liver Extracts are doing for Anemia and what Insulin is doing for Diabetes, Jawn Jay's Famous Prescription is doing for Asthma. Sold only by the Array Drug Company. Not one record of failure, but one record of thought that they were hopeless are now going about in the enjoyment of life, entirely free from those dreadful attacks. A strictly pharmaceutical preparation, free from Nausea, habil forming, or injurious drugs. It 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 and this Blood Pressure picture describing this treatment will be promptly sent to anyone anywhere on request. THE ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 107 Array Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P., The Lucky Star And The 1929 Combination Dream Books The combination Dream Book consists of three parts, including The New York Cleaning House Report for the past five years Write G. PARRIS 210 Edgecombe Ave. NEW YORK The combination Dream Book consists of thirty issues from the New York Clearing House Report for the past five years Write G. PARRIS 219 Edgecombe Ave. NEW YORK HAVE LUCK IN LOVE Gain Your Sweetheart's Love and Affection Don't worry about bad luck in love or want to be happy. Lucky Lure is the most mysterious and charming perfume ever made. Let Lucky Lure help you win success in love, business and social life. Let this enchanting fragrance help your sweetheart's love and affection. Attracted by its aturing fragrance, both young and old can surrender to its persuasive charm. Confidential Instructions Free To quickly introduce Lucky Lee to the men and women, for only $1.88. Confidential instructions for men and women, with full details on how and when to use, sent ab- tactly. Mail the coupon or write today. When package is received pay postman only delighted. return it and your money will be returned without comment. Mail coupon below today. UNITED LABS. P.O. Box 1290, Chicago, IL, Dept. 52 Name Address 32 D. C. Marriages Lennwood A. Randall, 29, 1111 P-仕: Indium B. P. Seychill, 10th-at, H. The Rev B. P. Seychill, Alto W. Smith, 30, 1318 K. Carolina av., ne. Rito W. Smith, 28, 348 E-sit., sw. The Rev. Joseph Williams, 28, 66 R-tit.; Mattie White. The Rev. Luthar L. Hughes. Elmer DeLilly, 21, 2212 2nd-dt., iv. The Rev. Luthar L. address, the Rev. Luthar T. Hughes. Sylvester Green, 24, 611 L-st., an. Annie Rew. W. H. Jernsink. N. O. the Rev. Rew. W. H. Jernsink. James Wheeler, 21, 890 Florida-av, nv. The Wheeler, 21, 890 Florida-av, nv. The Rev. George H. P. Anderson. Eddie Wilson, 34, 1813 St-h, nv. Almera Johnson, same address. The Rev. Johnson, same address. James Helms, 21. 2127 L-sat nw.: Penelope Proctor, 18. 2127 E-at, nw. The Rev. Brown, 18. 2127 Roland E. Smith, 27. New York City: Elizabeth woods, 28. New York City: The Rev. Frank Forbes, 26. 323 61-h. st., se.: Geturde Lec, 22. 114 h. st., The Rev. Rob. Wille, 22. Thunss. 3. Wille. A. Armstrong, 43. 1120 22nd.-nw., st. Wille. A. Armstrong, 502 61-m. w., the Rev. Walter Waller. Charles C. Allen, 51. 2222 N.-st. l. Bessie M. Brown, 51. 2222 N.-st. l. the Rev. J. Milton Walden. J. 6128 I.-st. s. Elm H. David Brown. J. 6128 L.-st. s. Rev. I. Zane M. Brown. J. 6128 L.-st. s. Rev. I. Zane Deweyle Strong, 31. 319 P-5t. nw: Willey Deweyle Strong, 41. 519 Florida-av. nw. The Rev. A. Wilibanks. Johnnie W. Myers, 25, 10 Penton-st, ne. Amie S. Holland, 20 Oakdale-st, ne. Forchen Mille, 21, 2006 Columbia terrace, nw.: Hattle Harris, 18, 811 New Hampshire- shire-vs. nw. The Rev. Jas. T. Harvey. William H. Armstrong, 21, 31 Mytle-sat. William H. Armstrong, 20, 92 Deffer Ssat. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. Robert W. Williamson, 21, 202 nst.-w. A. Ruth Catter, 27, same address. The Rev. A. F. Tyler. Robert W. Williamson, 23, 833 barry-p. nw. Lorceta Lyons, 42, 55 Qncyl-isk. nw. Dr. D. E. Wiseman. Henry Gaines, 24, 2107 6th-st. wn; Gene va Jackson, 22, 755 Gresham-pw. nw; The Woods, 22, 755 Andrew S. Melcome, 23, 1430 D-4t, ne. 4e. Albert Hawkins, 22, same address. The Rev. William A. Johnson. James Bratcher, 25, 230 2nd-st., nw.: Rebecca Jones, 21, 1618 6th-st., nw. The Rev. Aquila Sayles. Joseph W. Randioph, 24, 1712 Corcoran-st. nw: W. Wright, 24, 1712 42th-12pl., nw: E. Ree, E. G. Smith Th. H. Bryant, 45, 16-st. nw: Nillian Wright, 45, 131-st. nw. The Rev. Reb. Brown. Robert Fleming, 41, 1031 3rd-st. nw: Fannin Williams. same address. The Rev. Frank Williams. George Washington, 28, 35 K-st. nw: Chris Jersey. jeer-av. nw: The Rev. Arlene Gallie Bianley H. Marshall, 21, 617 Qst.-L. Bianley H. Marshall, 21, 52d.-n, SW. Rav J. Hayed Jade, 21 James R. Ford, 23, 444 Hayes-st, ne: Cath. R. Benjamin, 23, 444 Hayes-st, ne: The. R. Benjamin, A. Wheeler. 47 D. C. Deaths There were 47 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 1, 2015. The children were under one year of age. They follow: John H. Hammison 31, 307 st-lt sw., sw. John H. Hammison 31, 307 st-lt sw., sw. Katie Hawkins, 50, Gallinger; Nathan A. Truett, 49, Walter Reed Hopkinson, 50, Gallinger; James Smith, 44, Freedman's hosp. Cornell Muker, 42, Gallinger hosp. Dharmendra Muker, 42, Gallinger hosp. Diarmahars, 33, 202 B-st, nw. McKinley Bist, 31, 115 h-t, se. Ruth Danes, 32, Tuberculosis hosp. Robert Bott, 32, Tuberculosis hosp. Dorothy Bops, 19, 738 Lamont-st, nw. Arthur P. Vessels, 1 mo. Children's hosp. John H. Hammison, 2 and Rebecca W, 1 day. Children's hosp. Inf. of Douglas and Mattle Steele, 10 hrs. Gallinger hosp. 65, St. Elizabeth's hosp. Bowman Willeher, 53, 2143 Newport-pl., Jennie Gray, 53, 1105 Half-st. w., Leonard Jayne, 51, 2015 Vermont-sr., Joseph Lobdell, 51, 2015 Vermont-sr., Jerrie Miner, 50, Casualty hosp. Sarah Johnson, 52, Gallinger hosp. Lula Hawkins, 35, 931 Golden-st., Andrew Simmons, 49, Gallinger hosp. John Dyson, 83, 909 G-st. se. Edward Hudson, 54, Wierder-st., Andrew Hudson, 54, Wierder-st., Jennie Henson, 50, 122 F-st. James Goldman, 42, Freundens hosp. Ida Johnson, 50, Freundens hosp. Rhoda Jarvis, 60, Freundens hosp. Anna Ball, 53, 407 K-st. se. Lucille Mitchell, 56, Freundens hosp. Ida Johnson, 50, Freundens hosp. George Gray, 43, Casualty hosp. Selma Cater, 45, Freundens hosp. Litzle Honesty, 41, S. E. Elizabeth's hosp. Charles Willis, 46, Emergency hosp. Maggie E. Washington, 29, Columbia hosp. Little I. Fisher, 16, days 1524 7th-st. Charlesene W. Hancock, 44, 1015 10th-st. F. George F. Jones, 48, 1432 C-st. se. 50 D. C. Births 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 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 He Makes Shoes Daily A. B. You often see a "sneaker maker" sign on a shoe repair shop, but in the Albert. Industrial Corporation's shop shoes are actually made. E. F. Golden is manager of the shop, located Shot Over Argument in Dice Game One man was probably mortally injured while another escaped with minor superficial wounds when they were shot during an argument over a crap game, Saturday. Walter Fisher, 1003 Argyle avenue, is in the University hospital with gunshot wounds of his intestines and Henry Carter, 76, of the street, suffered a fracture of the knee. He was flung across bullets, fired at them by William Barnes, 34, 656 Sarah Ann street. The shooting followed an argument during which Barnes, who had been the loser, accused the others of cheating in the Western police station awaiting developments of the injured man. Maryland Industry Chestertown—Bids opened for construction of Chaster River bridge. Stevensville—Bids opened by State Highway Commission for construction of final stretch of Eastern Shore road to site of proposed ferry piers. Baltimore—Repairs to courthouse building completed a cost of $52,000. Baltimore plans erection of 46 two-story brick dwellings on Kenyon Avenue. U. S. Civil Service Further information may be obtained or its representative at the post office or phone. Examinations for Temporary Census Force JUNIOR CLEKR. $140 a year, Bureau of Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN MECHANICAN a month; ENGINEER- DRAFTSMAN CVI, MECANICAN CALI. $187.50 a month. JUNOR TABULATING-MACHINE OPER EXPERIMENTAL WITH EXPERI- ENCE ENGINE, $1,250 a year. JUNIOR CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR, $1,440 a year. Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn Hotel this week are: Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel, New York: Frank Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott; Washington: R.en Yancy, Richmond: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. W. Chilton; Chicago: S. Williams, New York: Charles Walker, Pittsburgh: Leon Fletcher, Elizabeth, N.J.: Alyce Gassett, Morgantown, W.A.: William Landon, A. Johnson, Detroit: H. L. Smith. Chase City, Va.: Benjamin W. W. Washington: W.C. and W.D. E. Wade, Washington: W.C. and W.D. and Mrs. R. Robinson, Boston: Miss Maggie M. Ivers, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Middleton, Betula Air: Warren Invy, Boston, Mass.: P. P. and Draper, Assbury Park: D. J. and P. P. and D. Y. Y. M. Solomon, Benedict M. M. Gassett: Winston Salem: Harold Taylor, New York: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Washington J. T. Parker, New York: Mr. and Mrs. D. Russell, New York: Mr. Mrs. A. Robinson, Patterned City: Collians, Philadelphia: Fred Tunstall, New York: Miss Hattie Noel. Lonle Johnson, A. Brown, F. E. S. Smith. Pheasant Resurreira, Smith, Francis Smith. Pheasant, P. G.�. New York: New Henry Johnson, Chilwell, New York: Richmond: P. Collians, New York: H. L. Lewis, Harry Hicks, Amos Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Bohemian Charleston: Linne, PH. and L. G. Wilde, Chicago: Ill: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Nurse, Atlantic City: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burrell, New York: Robert Jones, New York: William Panter, Annapolis: James E. Parker, P. V. Johnson, Earls Bogle, Ray Hamilton, Washington: M. O. Edward, Chari Doron, R. Richard, Edmond Jones, J. W. Williams, E. S. Thomas, S. Paul. New School Board Asked INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Declaring that Mathias Nolcox, principal of the colored high school, is responsible for the policy which brings in teachers from outside and refuses jobs to local graduates, Dr. Sumner Furnill, in an address this week, urged the election of a new school board. -2.000.000 BANK NEW YORK CITY—(ANP) The Dunbar National Bank, located in Harlem, of which John, a banker, now employs a staff of 22 persons, of whom all but a four are colored. From 90 per cent to 95 per cent of the bank's assets, the bank is Negroes on the board of directors. Resources are now approximately $2,000,000. The closest I came to a hit was when 421 came out last August, but I couldn't complain that their books are falling off daily. If I don't hit soon, they will lose another regular MARRIED THIS WEEK WRIGHT-HENRY~Thomas S. 48, widower. 873 W. Franklin-W. Susie E. Vickens, Md. M. RICE-THOMAS-Charles A., 24, 405 N. Cohn-sauh: Estelle, 22. CONN-Thomas N., 22; Ehrel 21, 4544 Madison-av. CLARK-PAYNE-Henry W., 43, 413 N. 1921 Division- IAMS-James A. 24, 1214 N. Lanvalle-st. Elizabeth H, Gettysburg, Pa. 19, 128 N. LEVIE-Rephard N. 24, 522 N. C庐僳-st. Emmy J. 19, SOOTT-WILLAMS-Richard, 24, 1232 E. JOHNMPT-st. John H. 14, 75 widen. JASON-JASON-H. John H. 4, 75 widen. 1404 Mother-st. 45, widow. RYAN-THOMAS-Horbert J. 27, Gladys A. 28 JOHNSON-EDWARD-George N., 23, 1615 WILSON-RANDALL-Joseph A., 43, widower, 830 Pierce-st.: Hattie. 3, widower. 830 Pierce-st.: Hattie. 4, widower. 830 George-st.: Hassle. 3, divorced. Local Deaths Local Deaths Wilson, Hattle, 40, 222 Colvin-st. Brooks, Emma, 22, 1129 Myrtle-av. Dupplins, Clarence, 38, 409 Moore-st. Wilson, Milford, 38, 1213 N. Eden-st. Lester, Ida, 80, 8340 S. Eulaw-st. Thomas. Isalah, 17, Glonwood, 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13 Stevenson, Baby, 4, hrs., 6, 243 Francis-st. Grandison, Baby, 3, 1124 Peach alley, Howard, Sophia, 38, 1124 Peach alley, Wm., 60, 803 McKim-st. Peales, Clarence, 30, 225 Schroeder-st. Parker, Mary, 43, 835 Cloney-st. Booker, Theresa, 11, 2121 Curey-st. Davis, Marion, 35, 608 Brune-st. Christy David, 35, 64, 782 Bradley-st. Williams, Henry W., 44, 782 Reed, Anne C., 68, 1316 N. Carey-st. Cooper, Wm., 32, 637 Pierce-st. Tillman, Sarh, 42, 405 Lewis-529 Allen, Bernard C., 6 ms., 1515 McCulloh, Johnson, Elizabeth, 50, 805 Winchester-st. Showell, Amy, 59, 1301 Orleans-st. Briscoe, Robert, 59, 1301 Orleans, Robert, 59, 12 S. Carlton, Anderson, Ida E., 50, 273 N. Vincent-st. Pindell, Ella L., 28, Waterbury, Md. Dent, Margaret, 55, 562 St. Mary-st. Brown, Lillian M., 32, 37 Ostend-st. Clark, George, 60, 83 Ost, Peter, 28, 62 Long, Henry, 28, 1306 N. Stricker-st. Young, Grace E., 8 days, 217 N. Bond-st. Franks, Randall D., 51, 1112 Ashland-v. Gambrill, Louis, 4 days, 1712 W. Lexington, Ames, Jerome, 24, 100, 1220 Gaskins, Victoria, 31, 28, 203 Glasgow, Millburn, Stattie, 64, 1531 McDillon-st. Moton, George, 55, 1605 McCulloh-st. Hopkins, Ernest, 71, 713 N. Carey-st. Artls, James H., 5 days, 414 N. Durham-st. Williams, Harry, 36, 148 Colvin-st. Hayes, Gevnor, 48, 1412 N. Glimor-st. Kelly, Blanche, 28, 207 Etting-st. Warren, Mary, 28, 4207 Glimor-st. Sl Weekly Fires 141 WEST STREET. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by Louis Kahler; occupied by Lilian Anderson. Damage to building, slight. No damage to the contents. Cause: electric iron. 142 E. MONUMENT STREET. Three-story brick rooming house, owned by Lee Schaefer; occupied by Marle Jones and others. Damage to building, slight; contained in National National, $1,500. Cause: short circuit. 143 N. BOND STREET. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by Jack Epstein; occupied by Annie Jones and others. Damage to contents. Damage to chimney. N. Y. Civil Service (Prepared by the N.T. Academy of Business) Over 7,000 lft for the patrol of Large- Large Business. History of the service, to be held February 4, 5, and 1030. Many of our group have lft for this ex- ercise. JUNIOR CLERK test for Census places. Applications at Room 138, Custom House, and 139. The salary is $14,400 a year. This examination relates exclusively to the office force of the Census Bureau at Washington, D.C. until November 1 to file your applications for Patrol Officer, Age, 21 to 35: open to both male and female contestants. CLEK-CARRIER test for Brooklyn only. The U.S. Civil Service commission announces open applications for the Clerk and Carrier, Postmaster service, Brooklyn postoffice, to be held on the third Saturday of each month until further notice. CLEK-TESTS test. Clerk-geographer, Bookkeeper, Elementary Teacher, Nurse, Inspector of Dance Halls, Assistant Bookkeeper, Assistant, Assistant, Truck Driver, Engineer, Painter's Helper, Cleaner and Cleaner, Fireman (stationary), Social Services, Playground Director, Probation Officer, Pharmacist and Teacher of Manual Training and Industrial Arts. Certifications secured from Trenton, State House, New Jersey. CERTIFICATIONS—Over 250 were on the City list for appointment in the various City Departments, the longest list being the City of New York. Male Attendants. No. 356 was the last eligible applicant $16000 a year. The Year contained 447 eligible. The list for which typist-Typep has five fifty eight驶离 on the existing list. No. 210 being the last appointment at $280 a year. The state list of certifications contained nearly 75 certifications, 12 of this number being from the recent year. Clerk Group, Inc. 49 is the last eligible employer of $1,080 a year. The examinations for Stenographer-Type1. Grade 2, and Clark, Grade 2, are still pending. The examinations for the applications. In the meantime it ready for the tests, and be prepared when the examination is announced. These are both excellent chances to get into the job. EXPRESS RIDER INJURED Ridine a coaster express wagon at Lexington and Pearl streets, Harry Webb, nine years, 873 W. Fayette street, had his last leg injured when he was struck by a truck, Saturday. $10 INSURANCE MEN MEET RICHMOND (ANP) — District member of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company from various sections of the state and the District of Columbia met here last week at the home office in Richmond to mention, less than fifty managers and assistant managers were present. Already we have quite a few colds and with every change of the weather more and more show up TO BREAK UP A COLD AND COUGH GET $\Lambda$ CONSISTING OF TABLETS AND A LARGE BOTTLE OF COCOA The tablets do away with the aches and pain's clean the system thoroughly and break up the cold in the head. The liquid finishes the job in regular style, cleaning off all the mucous and congestion in the lungs. 600c KING'S NEW DISCOVERY.....45 CENTS 35c YICK'S SALVE.....25 CENTS 600c PISO COUGH REMEDY.....48 CENTS 75c YICK'S SALVE.....50 CENTS 650c PINEX.....48 CENTS 35c MUSTEROLE.....25 CENTS 350c AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.....20 CENTS 600c MUSTEROLE.....48 CENTS 350c KEMP'S BALSAM.....28 CENTS 300c MENTHOLATUM.....23 CENTS 600c FATHER JOIN'S MEDICINE.....45 CENTS $1.25 KONJOLA.....98 CENTS 8120 FATHER JOIN'S MEDICINE.....89 CENTS 35c TONSILINE.....29 CENTS And you are always assured of getting what your doctor orders for you. NO SUBSITATION. Even if we have to send to New York or Chicago or where it might be. WE ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT THING BEFORE WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION if we need to have it on hand, which is very, very seldom. 300 GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.....25 CENTS 35c O. & O. COUGH SYRUP.....29 CENTS 900 GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.....75 CENTS 60c CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP.....45 CENTS 900 CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN.....45 CENTS 50c EATONIC TABLETS.....39 CENTS FRANCIS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES—A Real Builder—$1.00 RADIO AGENT Aerials Erected, $10 AND REPAIRS REASONABLE ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES C. F. POWELL 823 Linden Ave. Vernon 4014-W SAM the SHOEMAKER WINTER Is Just Around the Corner Bring Your Old-Shoes to Me I Rebuild Them Like New! HALF SOLES, 75 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 Drudg Hill Ave. tt. PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.50; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 1095 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO., 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing town, with weekly. 24 HOURS ON PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 621 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVIN 8378 AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. M. You should attend Auction Sales of Fairbanks, Household Goods, Ruga, 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, Manicure, Inc. 1823 PENNESY VAN WEST Hour: 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 tt 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 The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W. 8138, 6953 JOHN H. TOADVIN Mortician 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 512-41-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK-GALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage Never Closed Phone, Woire 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 OFFICES AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP 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 in subject in the same way to common sense and fair dealing. We think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtlessness, and these qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you use an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to the All Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONB 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 8361 NEVER CLOSED ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS! POWER.....25 CENTS 35c O. & O. COUGH S POWER.....75 CENTS 60c CALIFORNIA FIG KEPSIN.....45 CENTS 50c EATONIC TABLET AND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES—A Siddons & Lester Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets & Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penns, Ave. Cor, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstam Street PHONES 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly They Saw Morgan Go Down, but Still they Rooted THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES A bevy of pretty spectators who occupied the spotlight along the side line at the Morgan-Union football game last Saturday. They did right. Misses Marian Harmon, Xavia Gordon. Pengs Willison and Sarah Terry are, left to right, HAITI HAD ITS SANDINO; TROOPS BLACKED FACES TO CAPTURE HIM U.S. Paid $6,000 to Native Betrayer of Haitian Leader. Charlemagne Shot Down While Asleep by U.S. White Marine Who Was Promoted to Captaincy for His "Brave" Exploit. It is very highly probable that, while many people in the United States know of the heroic struggles of Sandino and the Nicaraguan patriots, very few know of the astonishing exploits of Charlemagne Perale, the Haitian leader and patriot who, until he was surprised in his camp by a United States marine, discussed as a native, and murdered in cold blood, was one of the greatest fighters for Haitian liberty against United States imperialism. Charlemagne was slandered as a bandit by the marine tool of American imperialism in the Caribbean, but if Charlemagne was a bandit for resisting foreign rule so was George Washington whom Americans as "the father of his country", its liberator from the oppression of British imperialism. Charlemagne was a bandit, bad, and translated "the American consumption, in order to maintain the American people as to the real character of this Haitian patriot and fighter. The "Gacos" were simply black peasants who suffering from the cruelty and barbancy of the American occupation had taken the knife against the puppet Haitian government, headed by the servile tool *X* American capitalist interests, Louis Borno, the master of these peasants, and the master of the most successful nations of the forces of the puppet government and the United States marines who were the real power behind the throne. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OLD Born at Hinch October 7, 1885, Charlagne he was the military governor of the district of Leo-nade town he was immediately put in jail, shortly to the chain gang in Cape Verde, and then sent to the U.S. Occupation, and married Charlagne then joined the revolutionaries and married to the United States marines. He several time仗itionaries in successful attacks against the marines United States and the oppressors of Haiti. The magged mother as a hostage, cruelly ill-treating him insisted his love for his mother and fought all the liberation. PAID $8,000. His tactics perplexed the U.S. marines and a man named Toa. To a relative, Jean Conze, sand dollars was promised for the betrayal of Charlagne consequently joined the ranks of the revolutionaries United States marines of the whereabouts of Charlagne; was sent against him, but such was the exploits that they dared not attack him, but re- Charlemagne had won many honors the district of Leagne. Returning to his it in jail, shortly thereafter being sent to the prison, he was granted a magnant ation, and managed his escape, evolutionaries and soon became a ter- hever he several times led groups of re- vagaint the marines once captured the island, and the major Haiti. The marines then seized his ill-treating her, but Charlemagne ought all the fiercer for Haitian D $ 8,000. marines, and a price was put on his Jean Conze, the sum of six thou- trayal of Charlemagne. This traitor evolutionaries and informed the caubts of Charlemagne. A strong but such was the terror inspired by kick him, but resorted to strategy In Born at Hinch October 7, 1885, Charlemagne had won many honors and was the military governor of the district of Leagane. Returning to his native town he was made a captain in the army in Corsica. The townpeople became Indignant at his treatment by the U. S. Occupation, and managed his escape. Charlemagne then joined the revolutionaries and soon became a terroir to the United States, marrying a black woman against the marines, once capturing a United States tank and bringing down two aeroplanes during a major engagement with the oppressors of Haiti. The marines then seized his mother as a hostage, cruelly ill-treating her, but Charlemagne offered his love for his mother and fought all the fiercer for Haitian PAID $6,000. His tactics perplexed the U. S. marines, and a price was put on his head, "dead or alive." To a relative, Jean Conze, the sum of six thousand dollars was proclaimed. He was the most powerful of the ranks of the revolutionaries and informed the United States marines of the whereabouts of Charlemagne. A strong detachment was sent against him, but such was the terror inspired by his exploits that they dared not attack him, but resorted to strategy in SLAYER PROMOTED. On the stormy night of October 31, 1919, two members of marines, Hannenk promoted to a captaincy for his part in the outrage, and Hannenk opened the attack on the prisoners and led by the traitor Conze, they penetrated the outposts of the Terror of the Marines and entered Charlemagne's camp. Approaching Charlemagne who was sleeping at the time, Captain Hannenk opened the attack on the Negro leader whom they had never been able to beat in battle. On the stormy night of October 31, 1919, two men Hannenken, promoted to a captaincy for his part in Button, blackened their faces with a number of gorillas, and led by the traitor Conze, they penetrated Terror of the Marines and entered Charlemagne's Charlemagne who was stationed there. The Captain at close nearer to cowardly assassinating the they had never been able to beat in battle. 31, 1919, two members of marines, for his part in the outrage, and a number of gendarmes disguised as they operated two machine guns of the Charlemagne's camp. Approaching the time, Captain Hanneken opened assassinating the Negro leader whom battle. AUTO DRIVE HELD William Matthews, 28, 7 N. Vincent street, was committed to jail for a further hearing on charges of run over a policeman, Weczunew, 1414 Lombard street, with an automobile. Tuesday. Last Day for Convict Ship Visits is Next Monday The balance of this week and up to Monday night remains for intending visitors to tread the decks of the ancient British Convict Ship, "Success," oldest ship in the world, at her birth at Pratt Street and Market Place, Baltimore, on Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Next Tuesday morning, at daybreak, she leaves for Richmond, Va., in continuation of her world tour. The 139-year-old vessel has continued to be a magnet for many thousands of people during the summer, at Baltimore, and last Sunday, as on previous Sundays, the guides took capacity crowds throughout the three decks of the ship the greater part of the day. The majority of the Sunday visitors are from a radius of forty miles or so as the Baltimoreans, taking the opportunity to experience the week days. Captain D. H. Smith, her commander, is expecting the usual last minute rush of visitors and in an interview yesterday he urged the public to visit during the week days or during the morning hours of Sunday before the capacity crowds are reached. It takes the greater part of an hour to see the many old pen exhibits aboard the ship—irons and cannons and the black holes and other cells. The guides explain everything in detail and much comment has been heard concerning their desire to give visitors the history of the ship which was used for 49 years as a transport, conveying prisoners from England to Australia, and later for 17 years as a floating dock, permanently off the coast of where he stands the city of Melbourne, Western Australia. Girl Stabs Lover in Jealous Rage adressing to stabbing Purnell Money, 21, 1735 McGuilch street during a fit of jealousy, Miss Margaret Nichols, 18, 821 M. Mulberry street, is in the city jail pending the outcome of the man's wound. The young woman started an argument over his attention to other women at Presstman and Glinon attests. Tuesday, she dropped her, in anger the young woman stabbed him about the body with a pen knife. Mosley is in the Provident hospital but tree—one to each family. "I've invited them every day with all my gifts, but was desired," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your preschool, into the second bed A was unable to express my love had a sick day, became the mother of the baby God only knew our joy, now woman loving for motherhood will take care of us, are welcome to use this letter and picture the location. Thank you." ```markdown ``` Baby Schielter I would never have any children, writes ww. Babas, 171s Ibis. I will be tried your medicine, be let to be a mother in October. My teeth with realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days be offered a dollar treatment, inpatient, no Cause no cost obligation, to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew will set aside 100 free treaties for this month, so be sure and write out what he will also send a free booklet, Children Marriages Explained. Simply named a postcard will do, and emply will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes treatment and delighted. Address Dr. DePew Suite DU, house Kansas, City, Mo. AUTO DRIVER HELD B. U. Students Wed BOSTON, Mass.-Miss Esther M. Myers, social service student at Boston university, of Scranton, Pa. and Malcolm Dade, of Lloyd 28, Boston university law, 31 were married October 8, at a ceremony attended by a few intimate friends at the Church of All Nations The only at-attendees were co-worker of the bride and Dr. Donald S. Dade brother of the bridegroom The Rev. Egert C. McLeod officiated. Mr. Dade is and Malcolm Dade. Lincoln 28, Boston university law, 31 were married October 8, at a coroner attendant by a few intimate friends at the Church of All Nations. The only at-attendants were co-worker of the bride and Dr. Donald S. Dade brother of the brideroom. The Rev. Egert C. McLeod officiated. Mr. Dade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Dade, attorney-at-law, New Bedford, Mass., and upon graduation will enter the office of his father. After the ceremony the groom's brother, Dr. Donald S. Dads entertained in honor of the groom's shower was given the bride by a group of girl friends in the Temple Hall dormitory October 6. Before leaving for a short honeymom to New York, Mr. and Mts. Arnold, Army nurse, and a dinner in honor of the bride and groom. They will reside at 87 West Springfield street. Handicapped Asso. Announces Program The organization meeting of the auxiliary of the Association for the Handicapped was held at the home of Mrs. Rosa Boiling Mason, 305 Pressman street, Thursday. Program for the ensuing year was outlined and committees appointed. The following ladies were placed in charge of the work: Mrs. Sara Boiling Mason, president; Mrs. Emma Cooper, vice president; Mrs. Lucy Husketh, committee on music; Mrs. Beulah L. Johnson, committee on reception; Mrs. Annie Washington, committee on guidance; Mrs. Estelle Coumire, committee on music; Mrs. Walter S. Kunerson, committee on programs. Other members present were Mrs. William H. Langley, Mrs. Virginia Jones, Mrs. Plissie White, Mrs. Curtis Jefferson and Mrs. D. L. Harrod. The program for the year follows: 1. Reception to the clergymen, social workers and friends; 2. Committee on Ames Memorial M.E. church; 3. Date to be announced. 2. East Baltimore handicapped meeting at the People's Christian church on the second Sunday in De 3. Diggs' Christmas party for the blind at the work shop for the blind on December 23. 4. George Washington's birthday party at the Shops Street Community House, for the cripple, deaf dumb and blind and orphan children of the city, on February 22. 5. Mass meeting. Time and place to be announced. 6. Handcapped week, beginning the third Sunday in June. Appropriate services throughout this week will be held. Boy Fatally Hurt; Driver Is Held Boy Fatally Hurt; Driver Is Held Ernest Johnson, 8, Struck by Auto in Front of School No. 118 Playing in front of School No. 118 Ernest Johnson, eight years, 1213 Argyle avenue, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile operated by Stewart, 803 Dupont Hill avenue Thursday. The boy was taken to the Provident hospital, where he died shortly afterwards as a result of a compound fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Johnson was arrested charges. Johnson was held on an investigation by Dr. Germanus Frantz, accident coroner at the Central police station. Mrs. Lewis H. Levin and Mrs. John Wesley Brown, members of the board of education, will speak before the annual meeting of the Co-operative Women's Civic League. Thursday evening, the meeting will be held at Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis is president and Miss Hazel A. Macheth is executive secretary of the league. TRENTON, N.J.-Arthur T. Long, principal of the New Lincoln school, left for St. Louis, Mo., Monday, October 14, to attend a visit by his mother, Mrs. Mattie Long White. Mrs. Madge Jackson of Chester, Pa., is visiting her sister-in-law and brothet with her. Elmer Golnes of 34 West End avenue. Mrs. Lille Higginbotham of 341 Reservoir Avenue, has just returned from a motor trip through Savannah and Augusta, G.C. Mrs. and Mrs. Alonzo Hendley and Mrs. S. J. Luck moved to Hendley, D.C., where they were the week-end guests of Planned Hall, have just returned from a motor trip through Savannah and Augusta, G.C. Joseph Salle has returned to his home in Jamaica, L.I., after spending several days with his parents. Mrs. S. J. Luck, wife of the Rev. D. Y. Campbell, visited her husband over the week-end, Mrs. Campbell resides in Avenue, Mrs. Francis Paimer, of 78 Pennington avenue, entertained her cousin, Mrs. Verla Hallman, of Orange, N.J., over the week-end. Mrs Eva Crowder, formerly of this city, has left to make her home in New York Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon of Eggert's Crossing entertained as their week-end guest. End Md. McPherson St., of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Adams, of 216 Church street, spent the week-end in New York City. Miss Elisa Campbell, daughter of the Wes and Mrs. Campbell, of the Wes and Mrs. Campbell, D.C. where she is attending school. Miss Alice Beverly of this city has been named the sister of her sister, Mrs. Marv Fortune of Riverton, N.J. Hilmar L. Jensen, gsen of the YA. Mrs. Hilmar Jensen, bishop of Burlington Church Sunday morning, Mr. William Maize is in charge of the Junior Church and is in charge of the Junior Church and is in charge of the Louse White, wife of the pastor. Mrs. Raynor of Allentown, entertained dinner Thursday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goines, Miss Bertie Lee. Mrs. Burk Wilson, Mrs. Derry and Miss Florence Jackson. Mrs. Ersala Corse Rodman was hostess at a delightful dinner, given for the benefit of the 25th anniversary of celebrating the 25th anniversary of its pastor. Miss Edith McBurnes has left Trenton to accept an orange in Orange, N.J. The Men's Community Club had an interesting get-together Thursday night. Commi-tees were appointed for the show to be held November 8th, at New Lincoln school. Ticket seller, H. A. Copdell: ticket collections, Director, Graham, Jr., chairman: head-usher, Lindo Breeden: testimonial chairman, Linder Crowell: those present were: George Covington, president: A. D. Joseph, vice-president: D. Graham, Jr., secretary: S. L. Hogan, treasurer: Rev. Harvey, Le-er Crowell, George White, Edward Leonard C. L. Lynch, L. Breeden, P. Kohl, Frank C. L. Lynch, Claudius Brown and H. G. Cogdell. Howard, Claudius Brown and H. G. Cogdell. Ewing Park Pioneers were organized with the help of Principal Allan D. Rutherford, and teachers, Miss Hattie Q. Brown and Miss Beatrice Harvey, in connection with the Y.M.C.A. work. Winners in the back yard beautifully contest will be announced Friday, November 8th at the annual fall show. Rex and Hi-Y are planning to hold a Halloween party. Shiloh Bantist Pioneers gave a demonstration meeting for the benefit of the leader of the Ewing Park Junior Pioneers. James Sallie, Hilmar L. Jensen, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work spoke at the Central "Y" campaign dinner and gave an outline of the "Y" work. Show rehearsals are being held every Tuesday night at 8 in the Elks' Home, under the direction of F. Harold Johnson. The Community "T." eleven played the Witherspoon Y.M.C.A., at Princeton, Sat. The "Y" **V** Art Club is making poster for the fall show. The Gallatin show. Pioneers have doubled the number, under the leadership of Lucus Tumpkins. The Community "Y" Juniors will have a Halloween in the home of their former Gilbert Gullivan. NEW YORK NEWBURGH NEW YORK NEWBURGH, N.Y.-The Rev. Campbell M. Lewistall, of Ballimore, is the guest of Rev. Levistall addressed the Star of Bethlehem church in Beacon, N.Y. Last Sunday, Dr. Robert Branch, the dentist, will soon open his office on Golden street, corner of First Street. Dr. Miller of 78 Liberty street is recovering, under the care of Dr. Jordan. Miss Anna Glenn has returned after a three months' vacation in the Adrondeck The Rev. W. E. Blount, pastor of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, the St. Benedict Baptist church Tuesday night. Miss Elise Taylor gave a birthday party on Wednesday, eight-ofthe-fourth of the quarter, were present. Harry Baker and Lafayette Hunter are on the sck list. Mr. and Miz. Charlie Bobbs arrived last week and arrived N.C., where they spent 1 week. A box social was given at the A.M.E. Zion church_Friday. A musical and literary concert was given by the Golden Circle Relief Club Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and Mr. and Mrs. M. Matthews entertained friends and family. Palacine waiters and helmens gave their first dance of the season Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Copage have returned after a two week stay in Washington, D.C., at Palacine. WHITE BLAINS NEW YORK WHITE PLANS, N.Y.—The anniversary services at the Second M.E. church last week were held at the Second M.E. church of Mt. Zion, A.M.E Zion church, and congregation gave a splendid program Tuesday night, and Dr. A. L. Martin, of Newark, N.J., attended the churches were well attended here U.S.D. Dr. Errol D. Clymer, dentist, addressed the Sunday school session. Ossining, N.Y., delivered a sermon at 11 a.m. At 3:00 o'clock, Dr. A. M. Williams gave an address, subject: "Health. At the Second M.E. church and members of the congregation motored to Mt. Vernon, N.Y., and held the service for the Rev. White, pastor of the A.M.E Zion church will be the closing Sunday of the twenty-fifth anniversary and rally at the Second M.E. church and members of the New York District Delaware Conference, M.E. church will deliver the morning sermon at 11 a.m. This is also quarterly meeting at 8 a.m. a sermon will be preached by Dr. Samuel Morsell, the newly appointed secretary of the C.G.A. of White Plains, at which time all captains are expected to report. MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK Museum Branch of the N.A.A.C. held a meeting Monday at the Macedonia Baptist church. The meeting was held at Lea's Leap 9 in Pallowing prayer by the pastor, Rev. Nelson, Mr. Pickens, the national secretary of the audience. The speaker explained to the audience some of the many accomplishments of the national organization at the local branch to organize and sponsor a baby contest. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Campbell were invited to attend of three hours on the baby content. The local branch was organized in 1928 and at present has over seventy members. Many literary an. social meetings are being planned for the winter season. CARACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N.Y.-A birthday party was given at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Wellington avenue, Saturday, October 30. Guests of seven from Auburn, N.Y., attended, and a very pleasant time was had. The Bue Bug Club will give an indoor carnival in the Parish room on Friday evening, under the directions of Mrs. Helene Jordan. FOR RENT 2132 Tate St. A o尔店 banselow 2133 Tate St. a four店 banselow 2134 Tate St. a four店 banselow DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE **DIGWILLE, Del.**—The local preacher, Rev. v. Handy, had charge of the services pastor, the Rev. B. B. Carson, officiated at the funeral of Isaac Jackson held at Seaford, Sussex. Evangelist Laura Cepha took charge of the services Sunday at Macedonia church while the pastor, Rev. John I. Williams, services at Greenwood for the Rev. Wright. Miss Jujanna Henry entertained at dinner and major Hefty, Mrs. James Maddox and Major Hefty. Mrs. Marlon Moore had as a guest last week her mother, Mrs. Johnson, of Newark, Messrs. Earl Douglas and Roland Giles gave a party Tuesday evening at the church where she spent in cards and dancing. guests present were Mrs. Marile Cook, Mrs. Lauren Johnson, Miss Jujanna, Mrs. Dickey, Lillian Rhodes, Myrtle Stafford, Lucy Okey and James Prattis of Federalburg, Ms. Okey was a visitor here over the week-end. Oliver Price and Miss Estelle Adams motored to Chester, Pa., Sunday, and spent the Rev. John I. Williams spent Thursday at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mesdames Sara Walters and Hennie Oles worshipped at Gracewood church Sunday evening. And Mrs. John Brown, of Wilmington, Del., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, from Newark, N.J., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson is the mother of Mrs. Marion Moore. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Horner entertained at dinner Mrs. Charles Moore, of Mytle Stafford and Mrs. Marion Moore. --- MIDDLETOWN. Del.- Mrs. Catherine Potts is still on the slick list but slowly improving. Nances Bardy is out again after after ill, last week. William Brinkley of Lake and Catherine streets is quite sick. The Rev. Boyer, of Cecilton, Md., was at Dales M.E. church where he preached a powerful sermon. On Thursday night, Trinity A.M.E. church will start its harvest home. The drive club of Trinity A.M.E. will turn out at Dales M.E. church at 7:30 p.m., at which Dales M.E. church were well attended in the morning. Services at Trinity A.M.E. church, Rev. W. H. Green, pastor, were well attended. In the morning the pastor preached on the life of Joseph. At night the Allen Christian Enfeignor league presented a program, as stated by the junior choir, Jack Piner is the very efficient president of the league. Mrs. Marie Green represented the Mite Missionary society at the conference branch. Mite Missionary meeting in Clayton, Del., Thursday, October 17. On Thursday night the union quartette rendered a recital to a packed house. On Friday night the second quarterly conference was held. The reports were the best-case, that have been made in recent years. Rev. Green is pulling Trinity over the top. Dr. Green, the presiding elder, commented O. S. Neal, the member on their time. Mrs. Wilson on Lockwood street has been out of town but has returned home again. Sunday, the Rev. William H. Green motored to Armstrong Corner, accompanied by Howard Senyon, William Ross, Fred Brooks and G. R. Miles. The Rev. W. W. Kirky delivered a sermon on the importance of land and surrounding towns. His text was taken from Psalm 37:37: subject: "Mark the Perfect and Behold the Upright for the Sorrow." Public School Notes Miss Williams, teacher of the Port Penn school, visited our community on Sunday. The party given to parents and friends by pupils of Room 112 will affair. The Misses Simmons and Thompson will visit the musical treat and Rev. M. Miles, pastor of Dale Church, spoke on community activities. George Pierce, a member of the school's marching clubs will have their annual Halloween frolic on Friday evening, October twenty-fifth. Francis Waters, a pupil of the home on E. Anderson street. This is the week of the Parent Teacher Conference at his home on day 2 at 2 p.m. Our community plans to be well represented. The grades and rooms are working hard for the conference. Help them to win. Send your boys and girls to school each day. CHESWOLD, DELAWARE CHESWOLD. Del.-Sunday school was conducted by Amelie Carney after which Mrs. Amelie Mosley, Mrs. Jesse Dean, and Mrs. Amelie Mosley, Napoleon Morgan and Jesse Dean. A sermon was preached by Mrs. Amelie Mosley and community was administered. Nineteen people took part. Amelie Carney, Pritchit, Mr. and Mrs. Presley Durham and children, and Mrs. Saille Carney were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vollage of Valley Forge. Quite a few attended the funeral service of Elisha Becket last Wednesday. Mrs. Amelie Mosley showed at the school house Friday night. Miss Marie Carney was the dinner guest of Mrs. Amelie Mosley Saturday. Mrs. EthesRed and other guests of Cheney, Pa., where they attended Parent day. Miss Grace Curry and Miss Martha Carney were guests of Misses Mildred and Marie Carney. Lawrence Coker spent the week-end in Wilmington, N.C., McGown and Miss Alice Griggs, both of Philadelphia, Pa., were the dinner guests of Mrs. Esther Reed Sunday. Edgar McDowen and Miss Alice Griggs, both of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mosley Miss Georgiana, Mosley and Miss Mary Mosley motored to Frederica, Del. Sunday, Leslie Reed, Master Walter Reed, Little Virginia Lee Lee Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Griggs motored to longwood, Pa. Mrs. Maggie Durham and Miss Lillian were callers of Mrs. Nielsen Sunday. Miss Nellie Coker spent the week-end with Miss Gerella, Coker. Mr. and Mrs. Elshia Moley and Mrs. Mrs. Elshia Moley and Mrs. Mrs. Christina Poster and daughter. to reside in Philadelphia for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, Millford, Milford, and Whitaker. DOVER DELAWARE DOVER, Dci.—Mrs. Charles Johnson, from Maryville, Va.—Mr. John H. McLean, Mary. M. Mary. Moore of 44, Washington In Memoriam In Memoriam BENNETT—In loving memory of my dear daughter and our sister, Marcella v., who departed this life two years ago, Oct. 21, 1927. Two years have passed since that sad day. The love of loved was called away. God took her home. it was His will. But in our hearts she liveth still. AGENT. WANTED **WHY WORK** When we need HINDU Medicines and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or all of our necessary Washrooms for free sample case. Free delivery **PRODUCTS COMPANY** SKID So. State Street Chicago, IL BANKRUPT & BARGAIN SALES - Big Profits. We start you, furnishing every day. Dept. 429, 428 W. Shipment, Chicago. Obituaries JAMES DAVIS ANAPOLIS, Md.—James Davis, husband of Mrs. Victoria Davis, died at his home, 329 Taylor street, Tuesday morning, October 26. Mrs. Davis was a M.E.C. church Thursday at 2 p.m. the B. T. Perkins official, assisted by the Rev C. H. Fountain, pastor of Mt. Mortal Church, died at his home in Brewer Hill cemetery. He is survived by his wife, one son and a sister. MISS VIRGINIA BRATTON **SNOIL HOWL**, Ml.-Funeral services were arranged for the late E. B. Bratton, who daughter of J. E. Bratton, who died thur- sday, 11/17. JAMES O. CORNISH FREDERICK, MD.-The funeral of James Oliver, the late, was held from the field of relatives Sunday, the Rev, W. I. Snowden officiating, the funeral of his brother, Cornish, and daughter, Marian Cornish. MES FRANCES BANDALL LAKELAND, MD—Mrs. Frances Randall died Saturday night after an illness of heart failure. She leaves her parents, a husband, three sisters, two brothers, one son, and one daughter. MISS MAGNOLIA NOTTINGHAM CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The former Miss Randall of William Nottingham, of Cheesapeake, Va. was held at the Union Baptist church Sunday, the Rev. C. H. Nottingham officiant. MRS. DINKIE BOBYSON CAPE CHARLES, VA. — The funeral for Mrs. Pinkie Robinson, who died held Sunday at the church Capriolina, Va. . Rev. J. A. Martin, officiating. MISS EDA WALKER BOSTON — Miss Edna Walker, 47, of 210 North Carolina, died on October 14 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Wright's Funeral Home in Charleston. In memorial was in Mt. Hope cemetery. MRS LELIA KEY BOSTON—Mrs. Lella Key, 36, of 21 Thorndike street, died at the hospital on Thursday. Funeral services were held at the Holy Trinity Baptist church. Rev. Frank G. Brooksing officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. REBECCA MONTGOMERY BOSTON—Mrs. Rebecca Montgomery, 58, of 10 Cunard street, died suddenly at her residence October 18. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church, W. H. Dabba officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. She is survived by her daughter D, and a daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Brown. EDWARD TURNER LEXINGTON, Va.—Punimental services were held in Pittsburgh for Edward Turner, formerly of Lexington, who died there on October 16. WALTER JOHNSON BOSTON — Walter E. Johnson, 55, of 23 Wellington street, died October 11. He was a devoted father of six months. Funeral services were held at the chapel. Mkp. Josephsen C. Interment MRS. VANN McGHEE PARIS, Tenn.-Funeral services were held from West Grove Sunday, October 13, for Mrs. Vann McGhee, who died Saturday, October 12. EDWARD BOWAN PFTTSBURG.—Edward Rowan, age 21, died Saturday in the St. Francis hospital, New York. Rowan was a Wesley Centrch church. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowan, of Hartman, Tenn., four sisters and two brothers. MRS. LEASTER A. MEDONALD BOSTON—Mrs. Lester A. McDonald, 21, died Saturday in the St. Francis hospital. A brief illness. Funeral services were held at the First Free Baptist church in Mt. Hope, cemetery. Interment was in Mt. Hope, cemetery. MRS. M. COHEN FLORENCE, S.G.-Punical services were held here for Mrs. M. Cohen, the mother of Mrs. Julia Irwin, and Mrs. M. Reiss who died here after an illness of several JANES CHARLESTON BOSTON — James Charlton, 44, of West Springfield street, died on Friday, a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Hutchins chapel. Rev Hetter on flanked. Interment was in Mt. SHERIDAN PUTMAN SYBACUSE, N.Y.-Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Snyder's Funeral parlor for Sheridan Putman, of 618, S. McBride street, who died Wednesday by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Putman, two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Sharp and Miss Elia May Putman. Interment was held in Woodlawn cemetery. The Rev. R. A. G. Poster MRS. NANNIE PAYNE LLENNGTON, Va.-Mrs. Nannie Payne died Monday, October 13 after a brief illness. She was a graduate of M.E. church with interment in the Evergreen cemetery Tuesday. She is survived by her son, James Payne, a grandson and son, Theodore, Jr., and Mrs. Nannie Pollexter. MRS. SARAH E. SMITH ST. MICHALS, Md.-Mrs. Sarah Ellen Smith. 75, died at the house of her daughter, Elizabeth. She was the Rev. P. H. Quin, officiated, assisted, and survived by her grandchildren, Dorothy Warner, one grand-daughter, Dorothy Warner. MARSHALL GREEN ELICITT CITY, Md.-Marshell Green, son of Eleanor from Easdale's undertaking parter, West Main street, at 2 p.m. The Rev. M. Martha Washington, Interment was at Mt. Gilbane church. MRS. MARTHA WASHINGTON ELICITT CITY, Md.- The funeral of Mrs. Martha Washington was held at Mt. Gilbane church, the Rev. G. E. Johnson MRS. MARK E. SWANN LESSBURG, Ma.-Mrs. Mary E. Swann, wife of the Rev. J. N. Swann, dided Tuesday evening. Her funeral was held at Mz. Klon M.E. church, Friday, at 6 p.m. at the Mt. Church, assisted by the Rev. J. N. Yearwood, the Rev. R. E. Burnett and the Rev. P. G. Myers HEV A E POWEL LUMBERTON, N.C.-Puniceal services were held at the Hilly Branch church Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. for the Rev. E. A. Powell, who died Saturday at the Raleigh hospital. The Rev. O. S. Bulkoff, pastor of First Baptist Church, died on Saturday by his father, and brother. Other Obstuaries on page 17. # FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored, linen) Dry Pack orders (ordered) $100-$250 277 railway Bureau, unnecessary 277 railway Bureau, unnecessary Ill. t.f. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY, or what you desire. Write to J M. SPENCER, RUSSLEVILLE, ALA. N-2. AGENTS—New Style Tablecloth, Laundering, Hemispherical. Flannel and velvet collar. Sell itself, Sample free. PURITAN MILLS, 43 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. FOR LADIES ONLY—Listen FEMALE sufferers: Ladies treat themselves with Localine Compound and wrapped collar. Month's treatment 100. Sample Georgia. Free. Box 295, Monroe, HELF WANTED-INSTRUCTION DETECTIVES - TRAVEL. MAKE SECRET in investigations. Experience unnecessary. for the job. Apply to System. 2190 P. 80th Street, New York PERSONAL LODESTONE, Rabbit, Book, Paly Stones, Purchase, Purchase Books, Catalogs Free of Stock 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 TIRES and BATTERIES! NEW AND USED. Vulcanizing—Recharging. 75c Corner, Magnolia Avenue and Diddle Street ANDERSON TO PROPERTY OWNERS More than one thousand used cars sold this year. Here you are sure of finding what you want. Every standard make and model is guaranteed. Prices always the lowest. 1929 Chevrolet Sport Coupe .....$655 1929 Chevrolet Sedan .....$655 1929 Chevrolet Coach .....$549 1928 Chevrolet Coupe .....$376 1928 Chevrolet Coach .....$357 1928 Oakland Coach .....$485 1928 Whippet Sedan .....$395 1928 Durant Coach .....$365 1928 Chrysler Sedan .....$465 1928 Pontiac Sport Coupe .....$498 1928 Plymouth Sport Roadster .....$545 1928 Essex Sport Coupe .....$435 1928 Chevrolet Sedan .....$425 1927 Chandler Sedan .....$465 1925 Chandler Touring .....$179 1925 Hudson Coach .....$145 1925 Chevrolet Touring .....$69 1926 Chevrolet Coupe .....$199 1925 Chevrolet Coach .....$163 1925 Chevrolet Coupe .....$134 1927 Chevrolet Coach .....$249 1925 Ford Coupe .....$66 1926 Dodge Sedan .....$215 1925 Bulk Sedan .....$379 1925 Alax Sedan .....$290 1925 Chrysler Sedan .....$363 1927 Chrysler Coupe .....$425 1927 Bulk Sport Coupe .....$498 1924 Hupmobile Coupe .....$145 1926 Palge Coach .....$265 TRUCKS 1928 Chevrolet Ton Stake .....$445 1928 Chevrolet ½-Ton Delivery ..$369 1928 Ford Station Wagon .....$125 1928 Ford ½-Ton Panel .....$125 1928 Ford ½-Ton Panel .....$89 1928 Dodge Screen Sides .....$95 1928 Ford Ton. Dumo Body .....$65 White 1-Ton Stake Body .....$125 Terms—Trades TWO USED CAR STORES 4620 Edmondson Ave. Glimor 5800. 1310 W. Baltimore St. Plaza 5600. Open Evenings and Sunday. NEW CAR SHOWROOM GENERAL OFFICES AND SERVICE PLANT 4636-38-40 EDMUNDSON AVE. GIMOR 5800 Pierce-Arrow The wife or your best girl will welcome your ring when she knows there is a car parked outside waiting. Oh! it is not so much for the pleasure 4 Car Is So Convenient 1926 Hupmobile 5-Pass. Sedan .475 1926 Chrysler Roadster .600 Locomobile Touring .250 1924 Jordan 7-Passenger .300 1926 Buick 7-Passenger .675 C. H. Reeves & Co., Inc. 1313-1315 Cathedral St. Opposite Mt. Royal Station. Phone Vernon 2640-2641-2642 AUTOMOBILES Are a Necessity The:: 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 tt. LAMBERT 1230 HUDSON Coups, Rumble. 1231 HIPPET Sedan. 1232 HIPPET Challenger. 1233 HUDSON Sedan. 1234 ESSEX Coups. 1235 HUDSON Roadster. 1236 REO WOLVERINE Sedan. 1237 PEERLESS Sedan. 1238 OAKLAND Landau Sedan. 1239 CHEVROLET Touring. 1240 CHEVROLET Late. 1241 CHEVROLET ROUGE, Rumble. 1242 BUJK 4-Pass Coupe. 1243 CADILLAC Sedan. 1244 CHEVROLET ROUGE. 1245 BUJK Couple. LAMBERT'S The House Of Confidence Open Evenings, Closed Sunday. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310 Night. Vernon 7343. Wisner A 24 Hours Effi 7—DAYS PR STOR Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Will 19 FOR SALE-1927 HUDSON Coach. $425 completely equipped with trunk. Good rubber. 2809 Windsor avenue. Lafayette 1875. SNAPPY CARS for Snappy Weather Snappy fall weather and the cold winter months to come won't make old, run-down cars any easier to start. Come in and let us show you OUR stock and help you make a selection. Cars arranged in price groups for your convenience. $100 to $300 CHRYSLER Roadster. FORD Coupe. BUICK Coupe NASH Coach. CINEMA Coach. PRANKLIN Brougham. BUICK Sedan. WILYS-KNIGIT Touring. WILYS-KNIGIT Touring. $300 to $500 1927 DODGE Sedan. 1927 CHEVRTLE Coupe. 1927 CHEVRTLE Roadster. 1927 OAKLAND Coach. 1927 PONTIAC Coupe. 1927 NASH Sedan. 1927 CHEVRTLE Coach. 1927 NASH Sedan. 1927 ESSEX Coach. 1927 NASH Adv. Sedan. 1927 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1927 BUICK Coach. 1927 BUICK Coupe. 1927 PONTIAC Landau. 1927 WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan. $500 to $1000 WILLIYS-KNIGHT 68-A Sedan. OLDSMOBILE Coupe. ESSEX Coupe. GRAHAM LINGE Sedan. FRANKLIN 11-A Sedan. FRANKLIN Coupe. PUICK Sedan. $1000 and Up 11-B (1927) FRANKLIN Sedan. 12-A (1927) 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 7110. In Business Since 1912" Chevrolet USED CAR VALUES THAT INVITE COMPARISON 30-Day Guarantee No Down Payment Required of Property Owners Or Indorsers Buy Here With Confidence Direct Chevrolet Dealers 3426 REISTERTOWN RD. ABOVE CARLIN'S PARK Phone for a Demonstration Liberty 0800. Always Open. Do You car's right here at HEADQUARTERS and carry as complete a line as anybody in the city—AND PRICED RIGHT, TOO 1928 CHRYSLER COACH ..... 5224 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN ..... 340 1926 CHRYSLER COUPE ..... 215 1929 CHEV. SEDAN week old ..... 675 1923 WILLYS-KNIGHT ROADSTER ..... 275 1928 WHIPPET COUPE ..... 350 1929 FORD ROADSTER. like new ..... 390 1925 BUICK 4-PASS COUPE ..... 295 1926 DODGE SEDAN ..... 135 PLYMOUTH COACH ..... 550 DODGE SEDAN ..... 200 CADILLAC SEDAN ..... 250 CHRYSLER COUPE ..... 323 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ..... 625 1928 ESSEX COACH ..... 424 CIIRYSLER COACH ..... 650 CHEVROLET SEDAN ..... 325 1925 BUICK COACH ..... 275 1923 DODGE COACH ..... 250 DODGE SEDAN ..... 320 DODGE COUPE ..... 290 CADILLAC SEDAN ..... 850 1927 BUICK MASTER 6 SEDAN ..... 690 1927 DOCE SENIOR SEDAN ..... 750 HUDSON BROUGHAM ..... 300 NASH COUPE ..... 407 DODGE COUPE ..... 290 1928 PLYMOUTH COACH ..... 550 MAIN BUILDING 29TH ST. AND REMINGTON AVE. HOMEWOOD 9701-Carrs Nos. 10 and 25. OPEN EVENINGS Auto Co. Pricient Service OVER WEEK—7 IMAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Jison Street Madison 9479 COMMUNITY FUND GOAL SET AT $20.000 20 CO-OPERATION IS FEATURE OF CELEBRATION Monumental and Pride of Baltimore Lodges Smoke Peace Pipe. BIG PARADE Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson Here. Far above the spectacular and colorful parade, the gathering of lodges from surrounding cities an dthe raising of funds for the Pride of Baltimore home fund, was the fact that the pipe of peace has been smoked this week by the Monumental and Pride of Baltimore lodges here, officials say. That Excalled Ruler John H. Murphy, Jr., and Chairman of the Celebration Committee, J. Howard Payne, had accomplished a far-reaching purpose in bringing the two lodges A IN a season when tweed ensembles are the smartest thing to wear at practically all hours of the day, it is a delight to be able to buy three-piece models at such a low price as may be found at THE HUB. But the best part of it all—you can pay as you wear, for at THE HUB you can get all the credit you want. Trimly tailored with temperizing softness of blouse . . . smart color schemes . . . these are some of the elements that make these ensembles so unusually smart. Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna. Ave. COMING—MARIAN ANDERSON [Image of a person with a neutral expression] age 11, 331 W. Preston street, received lacerations about the head and shoulders when he was struck by an auto near the Richmond Market last week. He is shown at Preston hospital which is being treated, and says that he enjoys his days in the hospital. into such harmony, was voiced Monday night by the past exulted ruler of the Monumental lodge, George W. P. McMechen, who declared that Baltimore is big enough, not only for Baltimore and Pride of Baltimore lodges, but for two other lodges as well. Big Parade Following the big concert Sunday evening, the anniversary celebration got off to a good start Monday afternoon, with a colorful parade traversed a number of principal streets in the city. In the evening, a number of lodges from various sections of the state came in buses, and the principal address was the McChenet. The Frederick delegation was led by Dr. Ulysses G. Bourne, Annapolis sent up three bus loads, with a number of Elks and Daughters left behind because of lack of room. At the Grand Lodge night exercises, Grand Exalted Ruler a. Finley Wilson, presided. Other speakers included: Hon. Perry W. Howard, John H. Murphy, Jr. Howard Gross, Mrs. Octavila Washington, Roy S. Bond, J. Payne and Dr. James H. Hilburn. Out-of-town elk leaders and lodges represented included; Henry Hartman, leader of the Pride; Montgomery lodge; Norman Cully, of the Ancient City. Annapolis lodge; William Frasier, Pride of Towson lodge; Dr. Ulysses G. Bourne, the Rev. J. U. King and Dr. Charles S. Brooks, Fred Harvey S. Scott and George Jenniks. Seven Wise Men Hold Memorial Services Honor Deceased Before 1000 at Sharp Street Church The fifty-ninth annual memorial services by the United Order of Seven Wise Men of America, in honor of deceased members, was held at Sharp Street Church on Tuesday, with over 1000 people present. Services follow: Opening hymn; Invocation by Rev. Rev. Murray; Chant, Lord's Praiser. Wise Men's Chant, Lord's Praiser. Opening Remarks, John W. Travers. state grand master; Solo, Mrs. Henrietta Whittington; Offertory; Oration; Choir; Roll call of deceased members, James J. Williams, state grand secretary; Eulogy of deceased members. Rev. J. W. Warren; Duck Miss Minnie; Mrs. and Mrs. Hood; Food; Doxology; Benedictum, Rev. W. A. Brush. Preceding the oration, eulogizing the deceased, a record offering of $105.00 was given by the people in attendance. McKinley Pratt, 943 Linden avenue, was committed to the city jail as a result of four charges brought by the state in criminal court. October 18. Pratt was charged with larceny of auto tires valued at $100 for which he was given three years; for burglary of a building, 30 days; for burglary, three years; and for larceny of shirts valued at $5, 30 days. Pratt pleaded guilty of all charges. Man Seriously Shot in Card Game Fight One man is in the Provident hospital suffering from gunshot wounds and another is being held by police pending the outcome of the former's shooting during a card game brace. Sunday. The injured man, Vernon Jackson, 29, 606 N. Vincent street, was shot in the lower abdomen, Levy Holley, 28, 1302 N. Striker street, is in the hospital shooting the man with intent to kill. The men had an argument over three dollars involved in a card game at the Kauens and Calhoun Holley Hotel our shots, three if which took effect. Catonsville Girl Freed of Speeding Charge William H. Edwards, white, who appeared in Towson Court, last week, charging Miss Eva Whiting, 21, of Catonsville, was himself fined 410 and costs. Edwards at a hearing in Pikeville declared Miss Whiting was driving a car on a road thatandalstown and that he chased her. Miss Whiting denied the charge, Edwards contended but he was a policeman. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, S9, 833 Misquitah street. sustained minor lacerations and contusions of the face and body when she was knocked down by a bicycle at Lexington and park avenue. Friday. DEMENTED MAN HELD seen acting peculiarly on Pennsylvania avenue. Robert 'Williams'; address unknown, was arrested by police of the Northwestern police station. The man, was demedent. Police cried to locate friends or relatives. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, October 26, 1929 READY FOR START IN ANNUAL CAMPAIGN More and Larger Subscriptions Expected this Year. With 200 workers lined up, the 1930 Community Fund drive toed the line this week for what they expect to be the biggest campaign in the history of the organization. Director of Public Schools Francis M. Wear, and leads the campaign this year, and the details have been worked out in the office of the Baltimore Urban League. More Subscriptions According to Dr. Wood, more and larger subscriptions will be asked this year. Last year the district subscribed to 1,000 subscriptions and they hope to raise at least $20,000. Plans for the work were mapped out at a meeting of the leaders and workers in District 10, the Brooker T. Washington Junior High School on Monday evening. Solomon DeCourseur, who recently celebrated his 60th year, been interested in social and philanthropic movements in the city, was the principal speaker. He told of experiences in years gone, meeting with agencies of this character. Other speakers told of the work of the Provident Hospital, the Colored Day Nurses, and the Hill V.W.C.A. These agencies are supported by the Community Fund. Several of the other agencies work among and for negroes and some of them have Negro work- The campaign organization in District No. 5 is headed by Francis M. Wood, director of Colored Schools, and Mrs. Emma E. Skeem, white, teacher. J. L. Preston Lunherry, Josiah Diggs, and Miss Mabel Whiting, R. Maurice Moss is secretary for the district. Mr. Wood has announced that the for-mer have been selected as leader in the various sections: Mrs. Veola Coleman, Mrs. Levi Moore, Mrs. Sarah Pernandis, Mrs. Benj. Brown, Mrs. Jennie Ross, Mr. R. H. Butler, Mr. J. Henry Hale, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. L. Wongust, Mrs. Arundel, Mrs. Major, Mrs. A. Hitchens, Mrs. E. Bond, Mrs. T. L. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. V. Owens, Mr. Chas. Jones, Mr. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Linberry, Miss Briggs, Mr. George Lotter, Miss M. Hughes, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Dent, Mrs. Chas. Woodland, Mrs. Wm. Carr, Mr. C. Roberts, Mr. W. Cato Anderson, Mrs. H. G. Browne, Mrs. P. Johnson, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Watty, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Maud P. Bell. One Race Delegate at W.C.T.U. Meet Baldimore Attends National Convention in Indianapolis. The National W.G.T.U. convention met at Indianapolis at which time there were 1650 bona fide delegates, one of whom was Mrs. Violet H. Whyte, of this city, national field manager of the New York Prizes were awarded to members whose records showed the most efficiency in their work. Two prizes went to Mrs. Whyte, of which the cent of Nero members during the year; one ten-dollar check for outstanding achievement along lines of social morality. Addresses 5000 During the conference Mrs. Whyte addressed audiences at the church, the Murat Theatre, Crispus Attucks High School and at the convention hall where it was estimated that she reached over 5000 people of both Statements of work accomplished while in attendance in Indianapolis; a study of the work Lav Observation; M. Perrin Baptist Church, on W.C.T. Ideal; Arts Theatre, on Educational Work Amount Negroes; Crispus Attucks High, on How You May Help; How You May Help; Mass Meeting at Club House, on Our New Mehods; and addresses at points suburban to the city. A summary of the work experiences with workers and forty-two homes visited. Young Woman Accuses Mission Pastor Miss Jennie Garrison Says Minister Employer Threatened Her Accused by Miss Jennie Garrison, 1941 N, Eutaw street, of threatening to do her bodily harm, the Reverend John Smallwood, mission worker, 914 Eden street, was arraigned in the Northeastern police station, Friday, according to testimony at the court. Reverend Mr. Smallwood had made several threats against the young woman, who is in charge of his mission at Harford avenue and Madison street, on October she failed to do as he had ordered. The following day he ordered her to scrub several floors which she refused to do. During an alteration which folloled the preacher he and attempted to strike her also. Miss Garrison told the court that the trouble is a result of her repelling his advances several times. Smallwood was dismissed of the charges after being warned by Magistrate O'Neill. Five Boys Sentenced in Beating Case Five boys, under 17, William Cook, 706 Vine street, Irvin Porter, 60117. Pearce street, George Similey, 706 Vine street, Irvin Porter, 60117. were given two years in Cheltenham for assaulting and brutally beating John Nathan, 311 N. Pearce street, Monday, and Porter had charges pending against them in Juvenile court when they were arraigned on this charge. The victim, John Nathan, was an elderly man and had to be carried from court as a result of the beating. WOMAN HELD FOR STABBING Mrs. Daisy Taylor, 29. 204 U. Pearl street, was committed to jail in default of $1000 ball for a further hearing. The police station on charges of seriously stabbing Miss Ivy Brickhouse, 623 Sarah Ann street, on September 10, during an argument said to have been over a man. HELD AS FATHER OF UNBORN John Gillette, 22, 410 N. Gilmore street was held for the action of the grand jury Tuesday when arraigned in the Southern police station on charges of a young woman as being the father of her unborn. SUN-BROWN If your skin is quite dark you can lighten it to an irresistible sun-brown with the use of Fan Tan Make-Up Cream in the "Sun Tan" shade. This marvelous shade will give your skin an exquisite golden hue—the fashionable Gypsy Copper tone. SPANISH The olive skin of the Spanish-beauty is produced by Fan Tan Make-Up Cream in the "Colour" shade. This is a shade which is flattering to nearly everyone—it has all the lure and charm of the Oriental complexion. IVORY WHITE Those who with a real light, real creamy skin will be delighted with Fan Tan Make-Up Cream in the "Naturelle" shade. This marvelous shade makes your skin gloriously light and lovely in the twinkling of an eye. Now being used by leaders. Lighten Your Skin to Any Shade You Desire With Amazing New Kind of Make-Up Creme or No Cost! Get Fan Tan At Once In Just Three Seconds You Can Lighten Your Skin 4 or 5 Shades Making it the Beautiful Sun-Brown Shown Above or the Intriguing Spanish-Olive, or the Lovely Ivory-White. You Just Rub This Amazing New Creme on Your Face, Neck and Hands. Instantly Your Skin is Much Lighter, Much More Attractive and Alluring. And Now You Can Test This New Creme at Our Risk Unless it Does All That We Claim It Will Not Cost You One Penny! Stays On 12 Hours-Banishes All Gloss And Shine . . Conceals All Blemishes NEVER before have you seen a skin-white-ener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder, but an entirely new and different French type Creme. This wonderful creme gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to dark skins—banishes gloss and shine for 12 hours—makes face powder unnecessary—conceals freckles and skin blimishes—heals and soothes skin irritations. It has the magic power of instantly lightening the skin it touches. As you will see by the illustrations above, this amazing new creme—Fan Tan Make-Up Creme—comes in three shades, each adapted to a particular complexion. The shade called "Sun Tan" is for very dark complexions and lightens them to a fashionable Sun-Brown. The next shade, called "Ochre," is for medium complexions. It gives them that flattering Spanish tone, so desirable this season. And the lightest shade called, "Naturelle" is for the girl or man who wishes a creamy ivory skin. Men find Fan Tan wonderful after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives that refined light tone so valuable in business and social life. Also makes hands surprisingly light and smooth. Actresses and society women say Fan Tan is truly Marvelous for evening wear—it Three oursons were injured when the automobile in which they were riding overturned after colliding with another machine at Ashland avenue and Eden street, Monday. Those injured in the accident were Mildred Chester and Sarah Chester, eight and six years of age respectively, and Mrs Georgia Minor, 45, 1613 E. Madison street. They were treated at the John Hopkins hospital for lacerations of the face and body, also probable fractures of the skull and internal injuries. Mrs. Janet Green. 1611 Millman street, who was operating the machine in which the three were passengers, was summoned to the traffic court to answer charges of driving. The machine, a Chevrolet sedan, was completely demolished. PORTUGUESE DIDN'T KILL SWEETHEART PORTUGUESE DIDN'T KILL SWEETHEART Micheal Andrews Found Not Gullity of Slaying Common Law Wife Micheal Andrews, a Portuguese of 1143 McElderry street, charged with the murder of his common-law wife, Catherine Johnson of the same address, on Sunday, June 23, was declared not guilty in part II, criminal court, Monday. According to evidence, Miss Johnson who had been drinking excessively, was afflicted with an enlarged heart and had hardened arteries. Any excitement might have caused her death which resulted from a hemorrhage of the brain. Evidence of brutality was missing on doctor's investigation. SPANISH The olive skin of the Spanish-beauty is produced by Fan Tan Make-Up Creme in the "Ochre shade. This is a shade which is mattering nearly everyone—it has all the lure and charm of the Oriental completion. Your Skin Is You I My New Kind of Cost! Brighten Your Skin 4 or 5 Shades-Brown Shown Above or Lovely Ivory-White. You Join Your Face, Neck and Hair, Much More Attractive But This New Creme at Our Fashion It Will Not Cost You rss-Banishes A... Conceals A... shes lightens face, hands, arms and should giving them a velvety smoothness. Get Fan Tan Today BROWN you can lighten it to the use of Pan Tan Tan' shade. This our skin an exquisite Gypy Copper tone. Liten You Shade Amazing New for No Co ands You Can Lighten Beautiful Sun-Brown -Olive, or the Lovely New Creme on Your n is Much Lighter, Mu You Can Test This all That We Claim It 12 Hours- l Shine ... Blemishe seen a skin-whit- a bleach, not a only new and dif- This wonderful witnesses and brill lightens giving th Get lightens face, hands, arms and shoulders, giving them a velvety smoothness. Get Fan Tan Today Money Back if Not Satisfied ishes gloss and surface powder ums and skin blemin irritations. It tantly lightening illustrations above, Tan Tan Make-Up ues, each adapted The shade called complexions and able Sun-Brown. tree," is for mediem that flatter- went Ye. Fan T guaranteed of being fully refu one single of the good special Fa days. The new beau money win no chance day—Rem select the Fan Tan Make-Up Creme is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being 5 shades lighter, or we will carefully refund your money. You do not one single penny! Get Fan Tan today at of the good stores listed at the right, or special Fan Tan representatives. Use for days. Then if you are not thrilled with new beauty it has brought to your skin money will be instantly refunded. You no chance-get Fan Tan Make-up Cremeday—Remember—it comes in three shades select the shade which gives the skin tone want. You will be amazed when you see Fan Tan Make-Up Creme is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being 5 shades lighter, or we will cheerfully refund your money. You do not risk one single penny! Get Fan Tan today at any of the good stores listed at the right, or from special Fan Tan representatives. Use for ten days. Then if you are not thrilled with the new beauty it has brought to your skin your money will be instantly refunded. You take no chance-get Fan Tan Make-up Creme today—Remember—it comes in three shades—select the shade which gives the skin tone you want. You will be amazed when you see how light and lovely your skin can be. If you live outside Philadelphia just mail the coupon and Fan Tan will be sent you direct from the laboratories. When it arrives pay the postman only $1.00-no postage, no C. O. D. charges. Be sure to state shade you wish. Address FAN TAN LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., M-381 Fan Tan Bldg. Chicago 一 Flimflammer Uses Pocketbook Trick Richard Raynor Drew $177 Out of Bank; William Handy Got It. Identified as the man who fleeced Richard Raynor, 213 N. Eden street, out of $177, William Handy, 45, 820 S. Eutaw street, was held for the action of the gren. jury when arranged in the Northeastern police station, Thursday. Testimony given at the hearing that Raynor was accosted by Handy at the corner of McElderry and Caroline streets last September, who asked directions to the John Hopkins hospital, followed, Handy pockettbook which he alleged he found containing $800. He advised Raynor to draw his bank savings to enable them to change the amount that could divide the money. After drawing the money and giving it to She Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Get Fan Tan At Once These High Grade Stores Guarantee It! The reputable, reliable stores listed below guarantee that Fan Tan Make-Up will do all that we claim. The stores are authorized to refund your money in full if you are not delighted with this amazing new French Creme. Please send me one large size Fan Tan Make-Up Creme. When package arrives I will pay postman Haley in pounds, G, O, D. I will inform it understood: that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name ... Address ... City .. State IMPORTANT! Check shade you wish: ( ) SUN TAN ( ) OCHRE ( ) NATURELLE Arrested after selling a pint of whiskey to an undercover agent at 230 W. Mulberry street, Rodney McCall, 21, 1517 W. Lexington street, is being held in the Federal building awaiting arrangement on charges of violating the Volstead act by sale and possession. WOMAN HELD AS INSANE Miss. Lillian Gibson, 38, 223 Myrtle avenue, was committed to the City Hospital for observation, and was examined in examination in the Western police station by police physicians, Friday. Handy for the pocketbook, Handy disappeared. The pocketbook was found to contain soaps and scap wrappers when opened. IVORY Those who wish a real will be delighted with Fa- the "Naturelle" shade. makes your skin glorious twinkling of an eye. win to A Desire Make-Up C Get Fan T These High Guara The reputable, reliable antee that Fan Tun Make we claim for it. They are money in full if you are re- ing new French Creme. Read Drug and Chem, Co. Balto, S. & Carrollton Baltoro, S. & Carrollton 1630 Penna Ave.; Garter Drug Co. 524 N. Gay St.; North Penna Ave.; 1630 Penna Ave. Garter Ave.; 3014 Bridg Hill Ave. 900 Harlem Ave.; Lem- town Ave.; Biddie St.; Madison Ave. & Presstman St.; Cali- tega St. & Arlington Ave. Fulton Ave. & Lexington St. Lipsky's Drug Co. Mother St.; Freemont Pharmacy, 1300 Fulton Ave.; Lipsky's Drug Co. Mother St.; Freemont Pharmacy, 700 W. Fayette St.; C. M. Branning; Fayette and Kerr, 723 George St.; Freidman's Pharmacy, 1101 Myrtle Kerr, 723 George St.; 1600 W. Lanville St.; Phil J. Boenneng, 637 S. Hanover St.; D. F. Dennen, 600 S. Sharp St. 1600 Penna Ave.; Pennsylvania Pharmacy, 951 Penna Ave.; L. B. Franklin Pharmacy, 951 Penna Ave.; L. B. Franklin Pharmacy, 951 Penna Ave.; Franklin 1630 Penna Ave.; Kirsenburg Co. N. Gay St.; Kirsenburg Co. Gay St.; central Ave.; Solilo- ington St.; 1342 Penna Ave.; Polioflicks Pharmacy, 1500 E. Franklin, Franklin and Fremont. Citizen's Pharmacy, 43 S. Stricker St.: Flom's Drug Store, Branch), 740 Light St.: David Altreth, 922 Light St.: R. E. Ring, 551 N. Fulton Ave.: Harry P. Lindeman, Charles and Cross Sts.: Read Drug and Chemical Co., Howard and Lexington St.: Whiley R. Belt. First and Patapsco Ave., Brooklyn: Brooklyn Pharmacy (Chainl, Annapolis Road, Brooklyn: Brooks Pharmacy, Third and Carroll St.: Brooklyn: Bemis Pharmacy, 606 Patapsco Ave., Brooklyn: Horton's Drug Store, Curtis and Cedar Aves., Curtis Bay. Putterman's Pharmacy (Chainl, 426 N. Green St.; Latane and Lewis, 400 N. Pine St.: Wm. G. Lauer, 1001 Edmondson Ave.: E. M. Casey, 500 N. Premont Ave.: John P. Sullivan, 401 N. Carey St.: W. Harry Smith, 1401 Edmondson Ave.: John A. Davis, 700 N. Carey St.: Relndollar's Pharmacy, 1432 W. Lafayette Ave.: Edward Quandt, 900 N. Gilmor St.; Harmon's Pharmacy, 1600 Lavalve St.; Wellepp's Drug Store, 801 N. Fulton Ave.: Bernard Mister, 1631 W. Franklin St.: Patapsco Pharmacy, Elliott City, Md.; Johnson's Pharmacy, Elliott City, Md.: Read Drug and Chem. Co. (Branch), Elliott City, Md. Frank Katzen, 200 Alsquith St.: Louis Schapiro, 401 Alsquith St.: Dunbar Pharmacy, 1400 Jefferson St.: Alfred Lapouralla, 1435 Orleans St.: People's Pharmacy, Inc. (Branch), 1501 E. Fayette St. you rivives, no you FAN TAN LABORAT 2110 S. Michigan A M-381 Fan Tan Bldg. Please send us one la- Crime. When package only $1.00—no postage, understood: that you will not delighted and return Name..... Address..... City..... IMPORTANT! Check sh () SUN TAN () O NON-SUPPORT BRINGS TWO-YEAR TERM Andrew Hammond Sentenced with He Repeated Violates Parole Andrew Hammond was sentenced to two years in the House of Correction for violation of his parole P Part I, Criminal court, Friday Cats of Months For Ste Gets 6 Months For Stabbing A sentence of six months in the house of correction was imposed Lee E. Hunt, 24, 621 W. Saratoga street, when he was given a hearing in the Western District Benjama Cooper. 519 N. Pine street, without an apparent Sunday. WHITE real light, real creamy skin Pan Tan Make-Up Crème in This marvelous shade usually light and lovely in the Now being used by leaders. Any Creme Tan At Once High Grade Stores Guarantee It! ible stores listed below guar- ake-Up Crème will do all that are authorized to refund your not delighted with this amaz- J. C. Huthwelker, 218 N. Greene St.; G. H. Wolfe, 673 W. Lexington St.; Stanley Bambach, 800 W. Baltimore St.; Sam. Y. Harris, 100 S. Poppleton St.; Bower's Pharmacy, 100 W. Baltimore St.; Charles M. Branning, 891 W. Fayette St.; Hayes Pharmacy, 1057 W. Lexington St.; J. B. Bowersox, 1120 W. Fayette St.; Ideal Pharmacy, 1239 W. Baltimore St.; Wilson and Krets, 1436 W. Baltimore St.; Hausers' Pharmacy, 1533 W. Lexington St.; Hess Bros., 27 S. Pulton Ave. Albert H. Parlett, 238 E. Preston St.; J. A. Gerlach, Central Ave. and Preston St.; L. S. Williams, 1300 N. Caroline St.; Thos. J. Kelly, 1500 N. Bond St.; John I. Kelly, Broadway and Federal St.; H. B. Bentz, 1538 N. Caroline St.; Mrs. Pannle E. Henley, 1501 Alsquith St. Max A. Krieger, 400 N. Gay St.; J. H. Blass, 408 N. Gay St.; J. H. Blass, 426 N. Gay St.; Jackson's Pharmacy, 1061 Hillen St.; W. Baltimore Pharmacy, 1538 W. Baltimore St.; Maryland Pharmacy, 1200 E. Monument St.; Kirson's Pharmacy, 734 N. Central Av., 1539 E. Monument St.; Morris Mashkes, 1539 E. Monument St.; Otto G. Schumann, 637 N. Caroline St.; Safety-First Drug Store, 929 N. Caroline St.; Jos. W. Moore, Eager and Eden St.; J. S. Austeriitz (Main Store), 1001 N. Broadway; C. H. Ortel, 1801 E. Eager St.; J. C. Krantz (Chain), Broadway and Chase St.; J. C. Krantz (Chain), Gay and Preston St.; Folckemer's Pharmacy, Preston and Chester St. Fred R. McClure, 1001 W. Lafayette Ave.; Standard Pharmacy, 1000 Mosher St.; Carey Street Pharmacy, 1238 Mosher St.; Earl Leberman (Chain), 1109 N. Calhoun St.; Waltz Bros., Mosher and Monroe Sts.; Appelstein's Pharmacy, 1045 N. Pulton Ave.; Mason's Pharmacy, 1233 N. Gilmor St.; H. E. Wich, 1230 N. Stricker St.; J. L. Kronthal, 1382 N. Carey St.; Hecker and Hecker, Carey and Laurens Sts.; Fremont Pharmacy, 1309 N. Fremont Ave. Otto Werckshagen, 258 W. Bld. die St.; Morrison and Pifer, 1201 Linden Ave.; Eutaw Pharmacy, 347 W. Preston St.; Madison Drug Co., 1101 Madison Ave.; A. Pehler and Co., 900 Madison Ave.; Pennell Pharmacy, 450 W. Bld. die St.; J. T. Robinson, 1100 Pennsylvania Ave.; H. E. Young, 1140 Druid Hill Ave.; Powler's Pharmacy, 1201 Druid Hill Ave.; Greene's Pharmacy, Inc., 1600 Druid Hill Ave.; Charles L. Meyer, Madison Ave. and McMeen St.; Marlborough Pharmacy, 1633 Madison Ave.; H. H. Reid, 416 Laurens St.; Weaver's Pharmacy, STATORIES, Ave., Dlg., Chicago. Large size Fan Tan Make-Up services I will pay postman c. C. O. D. charges. It is will refund my money if I am return Fan Tan in ten days. State. Shade, you wish: OCHRE ( ) NATURELE