The Afro-American

THE WEATHER SHOWERS — COLDER Friday and Saturday Moon Rises: 8:15 A.M. Sun Rises: 6:40 A.M. Moon Sets: 7:03 P.M. Sun Sets: 6:05 P.M. Moon Phases: First quarter, 8th fall, 16th new, 24 and 9th last week Billie King's Whoopee Party Starts on Yacht, Ends in River NEW YORK—Miss Bilee King, 34, 151 West 130th street, was rescued by police who pulled her out of the North River yard in the Hennessey Haven, Yards 24, 152 W. 130th street, met an unnamed white man at the Lenox avenue club who invited them to go yachting. The party, she said, went by taxi to the yacht, Isabella II, registered in the T. Hollingsway, white, Chicago million, and lying in the North river. On the yacht, Miss King said, she found three white girls and some children in the water. She called them police. When a policeman and a man who called himself a "detective" arrived, they began abusing her and she jumped into the water. The police officer, who was not wearing a uniform, was owed by a Doctor Condon, of Chicago, took the two girls to their home. YOLANDE CULLEN SHAKEN UP IN AUTO CRASH Poet's Wife in Accident En Route to Lincoln Hampton Game. THREE CRASHES Two Other Baltimore Cars in Mishaps. NEW YORK—Mrs. Yolande DuBois Cullen was skinned up here when a Packard in which she was riding en route to the Lincoln-Hampton football, game, struck an obstruction, Saturday. In the car, which belonged to Dr. Zoe C. Mellon, of Ballimore, were also Misses Hilda Moseley, Harriet Brown and Herbert, who drove the car at the accident, and the car was taking a ride just prior to attending the game, it was said, when he lost control of the machine. Ankle Fractured Miss Harriet Brown, daughter of Dr. Harry Brown of Baltimore, suffered a fractured ankle. Other occupants of the car escaped injury. Mrs. Cullen was so badly injured that the accident was contained with her parents. New York and did not immediately for her work in school here. work in Studio. The cat. Packard straight eight, damaged. Two Other Crashes A Buckle car driven by Alfred A. Buckle, Baltimore teacher, was also disabled when it collided with another car on the way to football practice. The car were, Missie Henry, Morgan college grad Aline Briggs, Girl Reserve secretary at the Y.W.C.A., Reginald Jefferson and Osborne W. Osborne, the occupants of the car were hurt, but the radiator of the machine was so badly damaged that it was disabled. The party was back to Baltimore by Donna Car Turns Over Baltimore teachers. Misses Margaret Bryant and Fannie White had a narrow escape when a Marion car operated by Miss Bryant domestic science teacher of school on the way to the game. Although thrown from the车, they received only slight brushes it is said. The accident occurred when they failed to take a curve while going at a high rate of speed. White Va. Robs Schools Report Shows FAIRPAX, Va. (CNS)—In his annual report for the past fiscal year, the FairpaX county shows that 4,130 white children at W. T. Woodson, of FairpaX county, 2,194 boys and 1,368 girls. There were 856 colored children, including 436 brown. The colored children had a better attendance record than the white population, and attendance, compared with 77 per cent for the white. The per capita cost of instruction was $27.24 in the FairpaX county and $14.91 in the Negro schools. Forty-two of the schools for white children have libraries, the colored schools have libraries. Seven Couples Married at Towson, Md. JOWSON, MD.-Seven couples secured licenses to wed here recently. Michelle-Citrullan-Maurice W., 27, York. P. Violet E. 42, Phoenix, Md. Maryann C. 49, Norman, 95, Georgia, 82, bruns of Spark, Md. Evans-Gordon-James, 132, 113 N. Barnes Smith-Mathers-Samuel, 21, Glencoe. Smith-Mathers-Mountain, 18, Moulton, Md. Norton-McGraw, 4310, 4310 St. George avenue: Fenton, 15, 4500 St. George avenue: Taylor-Nathan, B 2, Louse, 18, Maguire-Glervis-Throat, 35, Janie, 19, both of 'Turners' Station, Md. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES ORANGEBURG, S.C. — Charles Hugh Webb, S.C., of King's Mountain. Hugh Webb played on the football team of Taliaferro College in a day afternoon in a local hospital. Three doctors concurred in promoting the death as acute heart attack resulting in dilatation of that organ. Death took place about two and a half hours before Webb, a sophomore, had played in the South Carolina State College here. TAYLOR EDITS WEEKLY SAN DIEGO, Cal.-David Eugene Nanen, 28, of San Diego, the honorian American, is now editor of the observer California News, here. Alf- ron Eugene, 28, of San Diego, the honorian American, he ran a paper in Gary, Ind. THEAFROAMERICAN HUBERT DELANY Harlem's candidate for Congress, who was among the spectators last Saturday at the grid classic between Lincoln and Hampton. Mr. Delany and his party occupied a box on the Lincoln side. His companions are Miss Evely -Afro Phot- DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE - THEME OF CULLEN POEMS 30 of 47 Poems in New Book Attest Separation. Thirty of forty-seven poems in Countee Cullen's new book of poetry, "The Black Christ and Other Poems," deal with disappointment in love. Friends of the poet and his wife, Yolande DuBois-Cullen, think they see laid bare in his newest book, the poet's distress which accompanied the reported management of the talk and the divorce which is to come. Mr. Cullen is still studying on a fellowship that keeps him in Paris and London. Mrs. Cullen is a teacher in Baltimore Junior high school, having returned here from Paris last September. They were married at Easter 1928. The book is dedicated to three friends: Edward, Roberta and Hilda. Illustrations are by Charles Cullen. The poem runs the gamut of hilarious reconciliation to his fate and determination to write no more of "her." Despair The poet breathes his bitterness in the following fragment: NOURE. DOU Now you are gale, and with your unreturning gos All I had thought in spite of you would New draws forever to its unwakening cloak. The beauty of the bright banana dandelion's day. **THE SIMPLE TRUTH** I shall know nights of tessurey on my sleep. I shall know nights of shouldles and shouldlest. But you a calm review, no tears to ween. No wounds to dress, no breath to breathe. This was the way of wind with flames to harry it, then leave swift as it came. A SONG NO GENTLEMAN WOULD SING TO ANY LADY Before I learn the truth, Mamy a polished bard sall. With proper bardial sall. But now I know the truth, not break the snake through a snake. Has made them, minds may heat. (Enldea) I think an impulse stronger than my mind May some day grasp a knife, unlose a vial, Or with a little leaden ball unbail The cards that tie me to the rank and file. One spring from then, small change we find in him: she smiles at me, her eyes other's heart or mind. Neither glows always. **SMARTING** Let us not turn for this aside to die. Crying, a lover may not be a friend. I always want to be a happy all store may not be a happy end. Reconciled to Fate Two poems of Cullen's entitled "Nothing Endures," and "Song in Spite of Myself," tell of his reconciliation with his fate. He heals: it only ends in aching. And bit by bit to the smallest part That organ will be breaking. Give but a grain of the heart's rich seed. Confine and confine over it. And love goes, bld him God-speed. And find another lover. Three other poems tell how the (Continued on page eighteen) pee Party Starts River 34, 151 West 130th street, was res- fied the North river this week. a friend, Miss Henrietta Yards 24, ad white man at the Lenox avenue to the yacht. Isabella II, registered white, Chicago millionaire, and lying to the three white girls, and some old he was captain of the yacht; called himself a detective; arrived who was among the spectators last Saturday at the grid class between Lincoln in the 1960s. At the grid class, his companions are Miss Evelyn Garbett (did) and Miss Helen Robinson. MONOVIA, Liberia. — Copies of the AFRO-AMERICAN sent to this country for the past three mc has mistakenly disappeared from the mails. No issue of the AFRO has passed residents in Liberia, during this time. It is believed that censors were instructed by President King not to interfere with the Liberian people. The fact is that AFRO subscribers in this country have looked in vain for their paper. To indicate that strict censorship has not sent mail to Mr. Faulkner while in America, and that sent out of this country to him, has been strictly watched and it is believed, in some cases, has been N. CHILES BURIED TOPEKA, Kas. (CNS) - Nicholas Chiles. 60, veteran editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, was buried Thursday from the AE, was officiated by R. from the RM, was officiated. An active Republican for years, "Nick," as he was known throughout the entire country, through the years, was a paled thirty years fearlessly for the rights of his people. His home in "Governer's row," a few doors from the governor's mansion was one of the show places of RAN FOR SENATOR. Several years ago Chiles ran against Charles Curtis, then senator for United States senator and polled more than 8,000 votes. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, and a grandson, Nicholas Chiles Taylor of Petersburg, Va. and his daughter, Chiles of Anderson, South Carolina. Editor, Preacher Split Over Muzzling Press MEMPHIS. Tenn — George J. Strong, 1926 graduate of Fisk, editor of the book he splits with his partner, the Rev. B. J. Perkins, and thereby broke up the Tribe university, publishing a letter from a local attorney flaying another Baptist minister who was slain by George J. Strong, keeping company with Mrs. White. The preacher attempted to get away and White shot him to death. The preacher was killed by the White article as unfit, to print and wished it is suppressed, even after the war. Strong won, and the papers were sold to the public. ROCKVILLE. McD—Four Washington couples coupled license to play in the NCAA. Great recently. They were. William L. Nickens, Washington, D.C., 26. William C. Harris, Washington, D.C., 26. Warren C. Harris, Washington, D.C., 28. Eugene A. Cople, Warren, C.M., 28. Edgar Thomas, Sandy Springs, Md., 28. Erik B. Crawford, Cilton Dava, Precinctburg, Va., 29. and John B. Crawford, Precinctburg, Va., 29. and Wafred, Norwalk, Md., 21. and Arnetta Caliber, Wheaton, Md., 18. and Amy Caliber, Wheaton, Md., 18. and Scarlett Feyton, Washington, D.C., 11. While Howard, Laurel, Md., 22. and Mary Feyton, Washington, Md., 22. and Fred Purr, Washington, D.C., 29. and Thomas Cook, Rockville, Md., 22. and Cordela Thimber, Rockville, Md., 22. and Flora Lee, Kensington, Md., 26. Rabbit Season Starts on November 10 Season for Squirrel, "turked and Quail Also Opens Thursday. The season for hunting squirrel, deer, fox, coyote, crouse, rabbit, wild turkey and quail opens Thursday, November 10 and close December 31; according to the Maryland Conservation department, game The bag limit for one day is doves, twenty-five; rabbits, six; squirrels, two; wild turkey, one. NEW. YORKER, WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C.-Miss Lavada Show 19, W. this City, 31st, 22, cf. New York City. here last week. The ceremony was performed by the. Rev. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 Afro Photo $25,000 IS BOND OF CAREY; WAS ARRESTED Civil Service Commissioner Still Pleads Innocence. CHICAGO. (Special) — Archibald J. Carey, bishop of the Chicago area of the A.M. E. church, and civil service commissioner, was arrested last week and freed under $25,000 bond. The bishop was indicted in two true bills voted by the grand jury. Assistant State's Attorney George Lomax said he informed that Bishop Carey has accepted at least $8,000 from civil service applicants. Sergeant John South of the Maxwell police station, told the bishop $1,000 for his promotion and Lilient. John Scott, $1,000 for the rate which lifted him from the sergecy, to the leuency of po- More Information "We have much more information leading into different channels on the civil service commission. The commission has requested to close scrutiny, and if any hint of money having been paid is detected will be dealt with accordingly." Laymen Hostile Laymen long hostile to the activity of Bishop Carey as a politician and civil service commissioner while he is in the Chicago area, are organizing against him to demand that he be transferred from this district, or he dismissed from the episcopal church. He is also a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church in his history. Only the general conference may remove a bishop, it is pointed out, that this body does not meet until 1822. White and Colored Change Churches PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Finding that their congregations have shifted within the city into the section formerly occupied by the other, the pastors of the Slovak Congregational church and that their Slovak congregation have exchanged church buildings. On Sunday, following a farewell event, they and their Slovak congregation in their old building, the congregation left the church and was moved to a new building, the congregation, who paraded from their former structure to take possession of their new building. The Baptist church, pastor of the Baptist church, spoke, along with Dr. D. C. Greer, and other members of the congregation, during the Thanksgiving service in the Slovak congregations new building in the afternoon. DIES OF BURNS AT 88 WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) — Mrs. Mary Mary, 88 years old, or 300 u. street nw. died at Emergency Room. While passing an open gas heater, Mrs. Turner's clothing caught fire. Harding Fooled About Princess Fatima NEW YORK—Allen Weinberg, master of deception and subterranean President Harding, but failed to cool his wife who is engaged—in a rival over Weinberg's affection. Weinberg has had a colorful career as a locust spinner in 1921, intensely hoaxed President Harding in to receivings and lunching with his wife, and as a naval officer, Weinberg posed as a naval officer, and accompanied the "princess" to meet the President. President Harding, as well as others, along the line, were taken in, until shortly after the warden's arrival, and covered. It developed that the "Princess Fatha" was a dusty maiden from Harlem. LIBERIA DEFINES SCOPE OF SLAVE INVESTIGATION International Inquiry Will Last at Least Four Months. NONE NAMED YET Republic Agrees to Submit Itself to Probe. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Department of State is giving careful consideration to the question of investigating alleged slavery and forced labor in Liberia, according to an oral statement last Thursday by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. The international commission, which will make the investigation lasting four months, will have a wide field to cover as a result of the report, which is being published by the Liberian government in communications to the League of Nations and the American government. Three Members The commission will consist of three members. The Liberian government is to appoint a member to the appointer, the State of Republic and the third by the League of Nations, according to information obtained by the State. D. Bemmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university was tendered the American government the Liberian government was engaging in forced labor in a way which amounted to slavery. It is understood, arises from the Liberian government's desire to clear itself of the charges, especially in connection with concessions warranted to foreigners. Is Contract Lab: Slavery? Liberia is asking the commission to determine whether the United States is willing to end slavery convention, of which the United States is one of the ratifiers, exists in the republic in the traffic, what participates in and encourages it, whether and what lead Liberians participate in the traffic, what participates in and encourages it, and whether the shipment of contract laborers to Fernando Po under arrangement with Spain or to the associated with slavery or forced labor. The republic asks specifically "whether the labor employed for the republic or leased plantations is recruited by voluntary enlistment or is forcibly imposed by its authority." It also sees an investigation as to whether the Liberian frontier force and other government officials are implicated in plantation labor. May Summon Witnesses The commission is authorized by Liberia to summon the government to obtain obligatory and gets power to make such recommendations to the government as it sees fit. Mr. Faulkner, who made the charges resulting in the proposed imposition of a new Constitution, States last summer and sought the intervention of the American government in Liberian affairs. He asked the United States to help the Liberian government a reform in its election procedure, by which fair elections would be as Gave AFRO Interview While here Mr. Faulkner came first to the APRO-AMERICAN and gave an exclusive interview to the publication and sent a notice of the publication and sent an official enail to the State Department and also had Ernest Lyon, the Liberian consul general in Baltimore, Md. to give a newspaper a denial of the Faulkner charges. Mr. Faulkner charged in his interview that the Liberian government was shipping labor beyond the Liberian frontier. The Liberian officials were sharing in the revenue obtained for native labor sent out of the country. II. S. Sent Note These charges are said to have caused the arrest of a sharp note to the Liberian government, and later the Liberian government, and later the Liberian government by an international commission. Pa. and Va. Couples Wed at Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN, Md.— Couples from Pennsylvania, Virginia and W Virginia were among those married here recently. The list includes: Robert M. Dodd, 53, widower; Mildred H. Muse, 50, widow, Steelton, Pa. P. Perris L. Hilliard, 26, Alexandria, Va. Anna L. Layne, 24, Harrisonburg, Va. James R. Robinson, 42; Eliza Jane Foster, 40; widow, Harrisburg, Pa. Harvey Jones, 23; Anna V. Wilson, 18. Andrew Williams, 22; Delliah Moxley, 25. Cari V. Proffater, 35, widower, Carlisle, Pa. Grace A. Wright, 20, Shippenburg, Pa. Milford Johnson, 25, Harrisburg, Pa. Geneva R. Troy, 19, Harisburg, Pa. Benjamin C. Burns, 23, Wulchester, Va. Cornella M. Baltimore, 18, Strasburg, Va. H. Saylor, Mosby, Va. H. S. Harrisonburg, Va. Lewis Wm. Mosby, 38, Darksville, W.Va. Roxie E. Wade, Ardon, W.Va., 19. 3. MARRY AT FREDERICK FREDERICK. Md. — One couple from Virginia. Md. — Two couples, led to last week. They were: > Horate. Md. — Michael. Md. > Horate. Md. — Michael. Md. > Harper. Md. — Amubh. 20, Harper. Taper. 22. 208. E. Clifford sprest. Winchester, Md. — Winchester, Md. — Winchester, Va. LAST VACANCY IN JUSTICE DEPT. IS FILLED Effort to Place Woman in Government Post, Fails. WHITE MANNAMED Youngquist Succeeds Mrs. Willebrandt. WASHINGTON. D. C. The frail hope for the appointment of a colored man as an assistant attorney general of the United States was killed last Friday when President Hoover appointed A. Aaron Youngquist, attorney, general of Minnesota, to the only remaining "little cabinet" vacancy in the Department of Justice. He succeeds Mrs. Mabel. Walker Willebrandt and will have charge of prohibition law had been vacant for more than five months and the appointment of a colored Republican to it had been urged upon the Hoover administration. Vann Had Insid: Track Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Burger, had the support of the heads of the Republican national committee, which had charge of President Hoover's campaign among colorado's appointed candidates. Considering the nature of the Motion fact which had been active in the campaign canoe to Washington and urged the公务员, as inasmuch as most of them yielded in favor of Vann because it was thought he had the most influential backing. The Lewis Lass in the United States has a colored man filled the position of an assistant attorney general, was appointed to the position of counsel under Taft administration. Mr. Lewis was a recent caller at the White House and while the subject matter of the appointment it was thought that he saw the President in the interest of Mr. Vann. The youngstill still hopes of the appointment of a colored man as an attorney in the Department of Justice, $600,000. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. W. Howard, who was a special assistant to the former attorney general, rather than no colored man has been appointed in his stead. The salary of Howard at the time he resigned was $6400 a Only One Attorney There is only one colored attorney, in the Department of the Mining Mininger, who was promoted through the various grades from a clerkship. He is officially rated as a Senior Mining Mininger formerly assigned to Mr. Howard are now assigned to Mr. Melinger. Chief Dry Officer The appointment of Mr. Youngquist is the first step by President Hoover toward the establishment of the enforcement unit in the Department of Justice. He to be the chief dry enforcement administrator under the mayor of New York, and to be contemplated by the Hoover administration, combining in the Department of Justice the various involibition activities of the Treasury and Justice Departments. Scanned 100 Candidates In the selection, the President and Attorney General William D. Mitchell are said to have scanned more than 100 potential candidate for the post. The selection of Mr. Youngquist is regarded as largely the candidate for the position of Mitchell, another Minnesota, who is a close personal friend of the appointee. Dead White Robber Had Blacked Face Accident Exposes Old Trick Played By Auto Bandits SAVANNAH. Ga. (GNS)—Six persons were being held Monday by police here pending investigation of a man who was an amnah youth whose body with the face blackened by burnt cork was in a downtown street early in the day. According to the story told police officers, the man was standing nearby. Horse and another armed man had jumped on the front of a lunch room in another section of the city. and, after robbing them to drive several blocks. At the corner where the body was close to the wall, which struck Horne and knocked him off the running sidewalk and a tire blew out. Work on $2,000,000 Medical School Starts NASHVILLE—Construction of the proposed two million-dollar plant of the Meharyn Medical College will be made by Dr. John L. Mullowey, president of the institution. The erection of the plant has been by the retiring Dr. John Mullowey, owner of the selected site to sell. After many conferences, Mr. Miller finally con- Created a Tempest, Sails for Home T. J. R. PAULKNER whose charges of slavery and fraudulent Liberian elections, first given to the APRO, caused a U. S. official inquiry and agreement upon an international probe. He sailed for home November 9, on board the steamship St. Louis, Mr. Faulkner has accomplished by appeal to Urule Sam what he failed to achieve as candidate for Liberian presidency. DE PRIEST BACKS RACE MEN IN CINCINNATI CINCINNATI.—"Vote for Conrad and Hall, or Hall and Conrad only," was the advice given by Congressman Oscar DePriest in a speech cheered by an audience which packed Emory Auditorium last Sunday. The meeting, characterized as a "harmony" gathering, in which the forces behind George W. B. Conrad Hall, independent candidates bucking the regular Re-organization, had agreed to unite and vote on that the two leaders of the city council. Declaring that he had been warned by a long distance telephone and a telegram and Frank A. B. Brown, the candidate, bucking the regular Reagan administration, had agreed to unite and vote on for the two candidates, the city council. Declarating that he would be by a long distance telephone call and a telegram to a senator not to speak at the meeting. Congressman. DePriest voted to place race advantage above every consideration of party. "I was elected by the First District of Illinois," he said "and no on earth has a right to intimidate me." "I was elected by 30,000 out of 40 districts but one. I was told that if I would withdraw as a candidate for Congress the indictment against me the dropped. I told them to go to hell." "Political parties of either organization only do what they have to do," he said this speech, but the Negroes were here before the Rubicon party. I know where he stood. I stand by your枪." Slans Preachers Congressman DePriest slapped some of the preachers, when he deceived them. The preachers are bound at election time: "Some Negroes," he said, "who are hungry and depending upon us, who are pelled to tak' instructions, but I am not" himself, if the organization didn't. A conference of Congressman DePriest with leading politicians was held prior to the meeting at the home of Horace Sudduth. "Go Down Moses" A. Lee Beaty, attorney, and former member of the legislature, who is presided, and one of the high points in the meeting came when at the singing of "Go Down Moses" the audience cheered to the roar. The organization was compelled to rise to the anglase. Hall and Conrad came out as independent candidates for the organization refused to name a colored man on the ticket. Their managers have made the appeal to only half-Manly and Conrad or Conrad and Hall—as first and second choice, respectively. DePriestitis Congressman DePriest, gave the audience a lot of advice. He asks, "How do you want to help for our women, how can you expect anyone else to have respect for them?" "Anyone who tries, to buy your vote insults you. Take his money and then "Talk about social equality," whiten men of the South. "Talk about social equality" "those of our women. When our women are black. When our women are black. Our women couldn't hey. They were slaves. White men and women, to start! this social equality." The Block System "In Chicago, we have representatives in every block where cur people live. You can send a message $5,000 people. Do this with a message stamp. Do that here and you will get somewhere." You don't diplomat. You can't get what you deserve from a politician by being diplomatic. Fight for your "rights." HARLEM FAILS IN EFFORT TO ELECT CONGRESSMAN Delany Carries Negro, but Loses White Districts. MOORE WINS Perkins, Rivers, Austin NEW YORK—Hubert T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st Congressional District, was defeated here Tuesday by Joseph A. Gavagan, white, Democrat, by thirteen thousand and votes. Delany was the victim in part of a Democratic handlelash which overwhelmed the city and re-elected Mayor James Walker over Floribella Scalicira by 500,000 votes. Thomas Scalicira, polled 800,000. La Guardia, 368,773. Delany becomes thus the worst defeated in this district, as Doctor E. P. Roberts lost by seven thousand in 1924, and E. A. Johnson lost by ten thousand in 1926. Roberts ran with Coolidge, and Johnson ran with Hoover. Four to One Delany carried the Negro district four to one, but white districts voted. Gavagan has for seven years been assemblyman from the Twenty-second assembly district. Republican alderman, won in the Twenty-first aldermanic district by 988 votes, over H. Austin. Democrat, both colonies. Hawkins has been elected before three times to the assembly and two times to the House. Democrat, both colonies. Lamar Perkins was elected assemblyman, Twenty-first district, by seventeen hundred votes over Archie Hortense, Warner, woman candidate for alderman on the Independent Republican ticket running for Twenty-first district, was defeated. Alderman Fred R. Moore, re-elected from the New York Age, was e-relected from the Nineteenth district by nine members of the Democratic Kelly, Kelly white Democrat, and Francis E. Rivers, candidate for assembly in the Nineteenth, rode to victory with Moore, by six thousand votes, over issues, white Democrat or issues. Tammanv Taetics Tammany tactics. used in Harlan to cut down the vote for Delany began with the "finding out of order" the voting machines in fifty or more precincts. in Harlem where the race vote was considered as sure for De- Citpeular Trick Last minute circulars urging Negroes for racial reasons, to vote for Democratic denounced by District Attorney, Tuttle said: "The evil cunning behind this manifestation from the fact that it was mailed exclusively to white voters and that it is purports to emulate the actions of the black community." The preparation and mailing of these cards and pamphlets must have cost thousands of dollars. A black trick was tried a few years ago. Capital Speculates as to Whether I Visit or Finale WASHINGTON, D.C. — (GNS) — Word comes from Chicago that Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who as diter- tor of the campaign forces of Mrs. Terrell, has women on the Southside, became stormy petrel of the Senatorial campa- nion now getting underway in Chi- lenco, will return to Washington shortly. It could not be ascertained whether Mrs. Terrell is coming just for a given visit or given up her political activities in Windy City. According to the report, Mrs. Terrell who is active in politics there will take her place during her absence. Mrs. Terrell was royally entertained and the crowd roared, regularly. Her appointment, as director of the McCormick campaign recently raised a storm of protest from Chicago and other cities, the "importation" of an outsider. House Members Drunk Ex-Speaker Declares WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senator Gillett (Rep. Mass.), surprised the Senate with the assertion that he had frequently observed members of the House of Representatives on business while drunk. The Senator, who was formerly Speaker of the House, said: "I know when I was in the other branch of Congress I sometimes saw men participating in a raid under the influence of liquor." BAGNALL WOULDNT RIDE FREIGHT ELEVATOR ST. LOUIS, Mo—Dr. Robert M. Bagnall, a flight down the stairs of the Chase Hotel, after broadcasting an address to the magazine, elevator, operator who took Dr. Bagnall up under protest, and the passenger elevator was for whites only. PHILIPSBORN'S FOR WHITES ONLY Suffered Above is a recent photograph of Mrs. Bessie Walker, 306 Eighth Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn., who writes: "ABOUT two years ago, I was suffering with my sides and from soreness in the lower part of my body. I did not rest well at night, so felt about as tired when I got up as when I went to bed. And I was so weak and nervous. "The lady who lived next door to me advised me to take Cardui. Feeling that I must take something or get down in bed, I decided on Cardui. While on my first bottle, I felt better. I kept on taking Cardui until I had taken four bottles, after which I felt a great deal better. The soreness went away. During my illness, I only weighed about 89 pounds. After taking Cardui I was gratified to find I weighed 140, which was about my usual weight. I do not have any more nervous trouble. I feel just fine. "I certainly can recommend Cardui." Cardui is a purely vegetable medicine, used by women for more than 60 years. Made by The Chattanooga Medicines Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee, and sold by drugstores everywhere. 11TH ST. STORE INAUGURATES NEW POLICY Colored Customers May Not Try on Garments in Dressing Rooms. 2 WOMENINSULTED WASHINGTON. (CNS)—"We will treat everybody courteously, but we intend to discourage colored trade because we do not want it," was the frank but somewhat paradoxical statement of Gilbert L. Bright, manager of M. Philipsborn and Co., dealers in women's, wear, at 608 Eleventh street, n.w., to a reporter of the Capital News Service, Monday afternoon. CANT TOR ON GARMENTS When called upon Monday for confirmation of a rumor that colored patrons have been requested by circular letter to close their charge at counter, the number of patrons had been addressed to colored patrons, but emphasized the fact that colored customers would no longer be allowed to try on garments before purchasing them. This, he said, was the method of discouraging their patronage. Although the manager said he desired no publicity and refused to define the policy in writing or to make any written statement relative thereto, he expressed his determination to tell any colored patron frankly that he does not want his company does not want her patronage. BROUGHT FROM ALABAMA. Mr. Bright went so far as to affirm that he had been brought here from Birmingham, Alabama, six months ago, by the eleventh street form for that express purpose. turm for that express purpose. The cause for the new policy, which apparently has been in force less than a month, was economic, he asserted. He added that the loss of white patronage due to the use dressing-rooms by colored customers was so serious as to make some change. Subsequently in October, according to Bright, $15,000 worth of colored trade was deliberately turned away with the result that, receipts from white patronage exceeded that of previous months by $25,000. TURNS IN COAT. During the interview, when Miss Ophelia Davidson, a teacher at Armstrong high school, who had recently selected a handsome fur coat in the annual dress competition models, asked "Bright the present status of transaction, she was asked that such alterations as she asked would be made. In the light of the change in policy MCM should not take the coat under any circumstances. She insisted upon a refund and immediately closed MRS LEWIS INSULTED. An incident in which Mrs. Emmia Lucas Lewis, a graduate, brought the changed policy of M. Phillipsborn and Co., to the attention of the Capital News Several days ago, while Mrs. Lewis was shopping there, a saleswoman denied her the right to try on a dress stating that she was a lawyer order. Indulge Mrs. Lewis demanded explanation and was remanded from one official to another until she reached Mr. Bright. the manager, who took responsibility for the order and told Mrs. Lewis that the firm no longer desired colored Pilgrimage to Philly Among those who made the pilgrimages to the Barnes African Art Museum, Dr. Carsten the delegate to the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History were Dr. Carsten M. Grant Lucas, president of the Columbia Educational Association; Mise Lucas, president of the Columbia Educational Association; Mise Lucas, president of the Division 13; Mise Rosa, director of art; Mr. G. Smith Wormely, principal; Dr. Richard, principal; Margaret Washington Vocational School; Miss Thomas Corrine Corrine, principal; J. Gray, instructor in visual education; Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson and Miss Anna J. Wayne of Garnet-Lucas. Others in the party included Miss Jane Hunter of the Phyllis Wheatley Association in Cleveland, Georgia; Mrs. Delia, North Carolina; Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta; Bishop R. H. A. Carter, of Chicago; Mrs. Lesa Trent Gordon, of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Hilda Evans. 1920 MISS SUZANNE BLACKWELL Washington lawyer, who, because of her profound love for little children, carries her doll, the Blackwell she has. Miss Blackwell has never been married, because she has "not found the right man, yet." She is a graduate of Langston law school and specializes in pensions and Federal claims. She also heads the Blackwell Realty company of Wash- Thursday Bridge. The Thursday Evening Bridge Club is planning for their winter season. They届时 will have a MIS Mphila Ternell Saturday evening. Miss Terrell is the president of the club and Miss Muriel Clark is secretary-treasurer. Miss Alta Clarke, Miss Isabel Hall, Mrs. Martin Robinson, Mrs. Loraine Pinchback, Mrs. Louise Murie, Mrs. Gladys Mays, Mrs. Ruth Kaufman, two new members, Mrs. Esther Popel Shaw and Mrs. Miriam Wormley will play with Mrs. ELISE-SCOTT is visiting her husband, Henry Scott of Charles Town, WYa. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 D. C. Society BY SABA PREHMAN SPEAKS 2017 ELEVEN ST., N.W. Gar. North 3246 Conwell Reception. The twenty-fifth anniversary reception, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Conwell at their lovely home. 1287 Rhode Island, RI. Conwell is one of the most delightful events of a week. Mr. and Mrs. Conwell were again attended by their children, the brides sister, and best man, Rav E. B. Conwell, coming from Burd ford to be present on occasion. Rav E. B. Conwell, a bride, was charming in a gown of silver lace, embroidered lavishly with rhinestones, with a single silver spray on the shoulder. Her sister, Mrs. Aketon, stood at her right, wearing a gown of blue george george gown trimmed with ribbons and orange blossoms. Cornell stood beside her, the gown. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Harriet Passey of Baltimore; Mrs. John F. Lusas of Morrison; Mrs. John P. Lusas of Morrison; N.J. the Rev. E. E. Conwell of Buford, South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lusas of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Youngblood of Augusta, Ga. the Rev. and Mrs. Green, of Arlington, Va. and Rev. and Mrs. Sara Newton, of Inv. and Mrs. Sara Newton and Rev. and Mrs. Carter. Williams Farewell. Dr. Amanda V. Grey-Hilzer gave a good eye reception. Nurse Hayler who has made her home with her for six years, and is now leaving to college, has made a glowing college College in St. Louis. Ms. Mrs. Hilger's home was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and yellow chrysanthemums. Particularly lovely was the dining room where all which delicious receptions were served. Those in the receiving line were, Dr. Hilger, Miss Williams, Misses Carrie Lee, Jenile Lee and Saddle Daniel. Miss Williams received many beautiful Among the guests were: Mrs. Jennie Lee, the Misses Lee, Mrs. Carrie Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Washington, Dean Lucy Slowe, Miss Mary Cromwell, Dr. Otelta Cromwell, Miss Ophelia Davidson, Miss Lou Allen, Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, Miss Marie James, Miss Ruth Weatherless, Miss Sadie Daniel, Miss Norma Boyd, Miss Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Miss Ethel Hall, Miss Margaret Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder, Miss Rebecca Powell, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Miss Irene Miller, Miss Gertrude Watkins, Miss Bertha McNeill, Dr. Blanchett, Dr. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spivey, Miss Estelle Pinkner, Mrs. Hattle Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs. R. E. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bradshaw, Mr. Cato Adams, Dr. Roscoe Delany, Dr. William P. Nelson, Miss Violet Warfield, Miss Estrelda Spratlin, Mrs. Florence B. Clark, Miss Julia Davis, Mrs. Charlene Hawkins-Brown, Miss Isadore Wilkins, Mrs. C. Butch, Mrs. H. Ingham, Miss Juanita Howard and Mrs. Bertha Collins. Post Office Social Club Meetings of the Posthouse Social Club Held at the homes of Mr. Ariane and Mrs. Ariane for the fall season for club activities. Members are being worked up to meet work and to enlist a larger membership. Hallowe'en : Whoopee Everyone present seemed to have had a jolly time at the Halowe'en Whoope given Friday evening at "The Crane," Mrs. Roberta Hooper's new club room at 1835 Vernon, where the Virginia State College Unit tripped the light fantastic to music played by Clarence Pendleton. Almost any kind of costume was to be seen there. The usual refreshments served by the caterer, Mr. W. A. King, consisted of western salad, beer, gingerale, and delicious winter-green punch. Many guests won lucky numbers, sold by Mrs. P. E. Moore, while Mrs. S. M. Stockton, the fortune-teller was kept busy throughout the evening. "Kegy" Collins, of Wilberforce fame, entertained the guests with specialty songs and dances, followed What Good Are We? "The What Good Are We?" gave a smoker at Annozone's, Saturday night, at which time plans were妥请 the Country Club, this Friday night. A closed party, it always gives a greater excitement than a fun, unfortunately, from those who seek bids and from those who are omitted. But everybody gives the risk of being misled about Sunday. Back-Biters. MEDMEDES FLOSSIE BSMITH and Mrs. lightful light Hallowen party, Wednesday night of theirends present to enjoy evening dancing in celebration of All Hail Omega Psi Phi.. Omega Pii Phi was host at a very select and closed hallowed Maqueen at the University of California's Cathedral, Friday evening. The members of the younger college set packed the hall and under soil lights. The students marched by the Collegiate Six, made merry and danced and supped. Among the guests were, W. Riley, Moulton Houston, Lavinia Fields, Elaine A. Ridgley, Moulton Houston, Elizabeth Parcells, Lillian Washington, Lucille Tayler, Hortense Mims, R. M. Gil, Julia Dulla, E. W. Sylph, L. Pinon, Elain Washington, Milred Utkal, Blackburn J. Jackson, Lucille Parcells, J. Hopkins, P. Terry, Edna Johnson, Inez Nichols, Ednor Wright, Orla Gibson, Connie Powys, Gary Browne, M. N. Moger, Geo C. Williams, Leonard Hill, C. Pascal Dow Richard Latency, R. O. Wilson, J. T. Randall, Hayes J. Burnett, Leon Johnson, Lincoln Johnson, J. B. Massy, Massey Johnson, Alfred Scott, Edward A. Zeabian, Willylum Travis, J. McKnight, Richard A. John Day, J. P. Ramsey, Winton Scott McKnight, Charles E. Miler, Harold Coz, Jack Boy, Harold Jack, D. B. Ahlert, Peter Johnson and Robert Harper. PHILADELPHIANS WAS IN D.C. TOMO TAYO, D.-Misa Addie Younger, 31, and Alfred J. Wra, 35, both of Philadelphia—were married last week by the Rev. W. Westray. Ogle Party. Mrs. Mara Sottle-OGgle gave a very pretty bridge supper Saturday night ab her apartment, and she was joined by the Jolkers, at their first meeting of the season. The club members present were Mrs. Tess Lee Connell will present the resident Mrs. Linda Davis, Mrs. Vincent Mayer, Mrs. Lenora Freeman, Mrs. Carrie Leeper, Mrs. W. Howard, Mrs. Maud Brown, Mrs. Loisse Cromwell-Brent, Mrs. Midge Hurst, Miss Eda Grey and Mrs. Brown. The guests at this meeting were Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Ala Glaize, Mrs. Etta Perry, Mrs. Estelle Coffey-Foley, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mrs. Etta Williams, Mrs. Betha the bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Estelle Mayer, Mrs. Perry Howard and Mrs. Simmons, for the club, and Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Willison and Mrs. Clarke Head Dunbar Drive. Harry Riser and Yvonne Walker have been elected president, Dumbar High School Athletic Association which is now launching its annual membership drive, and Margaret Just were elected to fill the offices of president, vice-president, and Dumbar Debating Society, with Lemuel Brown as parliamentarian. The senior; vice-president; President; Louis Taylor vice-president; Adaldea Webb, secretary, and Charles Fearless, secretary, recently presented Mr. Neval Thomas, who is absent from his classes because of the book "Tragic Er." Penpoints. Washingtonians, can read all about the Hampton-Incoln game at Aucklen Stadium in "Pen Points" District of Philadelphia, covered the game and will report all of the smart functions, attended by so many Washingtonians who were able to attend "U Street Follies." Plans are being completed and rehearsals are being speeded up on the "U Street Folles" which will be presided over by Colin Colmanhole on the night on the 15th of October for the benefit of the Southeast Community Center. Many of the choicest tables for this smart society event have been taken, and the making elaborate preparations for this, the second edition of the "Society Folles", which was so thoroughly enjoyed two years ago. There will be S250 for N.A.A.C.P. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People received last week, through its local branch, $250, presented by the Ladies' Service Group through its president, Mrs. Milton A. Francis. The money represents the amount realized from their last effort for the benefit of the association, last spring. MRS. AMANDA P. WALLACE has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, after spending several pleasant weeks as the guest of Misses Hattie and Lydia McIlivain. 132 D street southwest. Rajahs. The Rajahs were entertained Thursday evening at the Hallowen party given at the Hallowen House, Vernon street northwest. The young men and their guests had a wonderful evening of pleasure dancing and singing. The officers of the club are Ms. Lukes, Luke president; Regina H. Allen, secretary; John W. Robinson, treasurer; John W. Collins, recording secretary; James M. Crawford, secretary; segerian-actor and Edmund Young. business manager. The other members of the Club are Bob Rohb Wendell Morrison, Calvin Henson, Sands Proctor, Clyde Gibbon, Arthur Nixon, Donald Cardoza, Raymond Williams, M. L Tan Delta Sigma. The regular meeting of the Tau Delta Sigma fraternity was held at the 12th Street Branch of the University at St. Louis, staring off the debate on the subject: "The Origin and Authority of the Court of the King's Bench," the Chief Justice installed the officers for the year 2004. The following fraternists were installed: J. H. Walter Bayless, J. H. Walter Browne, J. H. Walter Chief Justice; Emerson W. Browne, secretary; Samuel M. Tyson, treasurer; Edward W. Peterson, attorney-general; Rhonda Rhea, attorney-general; Daniel Palm, corresponding secretary; E. Tindal, financial secretary. The Del Novel Guild held its October meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewson Semley, of 135 Randolph place, northwest, brief business meeting the member were introduced to Mrs. Alice Tibbs, of Atlantic City, N.J., who was the house guest of the hostess. The Del Novel Guild Mrs. Sadie Wallace, president: Julius S. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Jefferson, journalist; Mrs. A. Harris, chap The November meeting will be held at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of 213 Fifth Street, northwest. Phi Beta Sigma. Phi Beta Sigma entertained at tea Sunday afternoon, in honor of the meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Mr. Beta Sigma, assisted by relatives and friends, received at the fraternity house, 1938 Thirteenth street, northwest, from five until nine. Coleridge-Taylor Choral. The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society, directed by Mr. A. H. Johnson, and supported by several numbers at the meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Other local talent which furnished music for the meetings of the association for the Study of Negro Life, who appeared Sunday afternoon at Lincoln Temple; the Dunbar High School for Male V. Josephine Music; the Howard University Girls Music; the Howard University Director Dr. C. Summers Wormley, and the Harmonious quartette. Hallowe'en Party. Mrs. Robbie Loffon and Miss Carrie Mann were the hostess at a banquet in the courtyard where she was given a party, which was given at the Inn at Wheaton, Md. where the dining room and parlors had been decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins, vichies, owls, and everything else that was spooky. The guests outdrew at out nine o'clock and frolicked until—? In accordance with Mrs. Loffon's usual custom, the girls had a banquet in perch frocks and bungalow aprons. DR. IRA P. DAVIS is expected to return here Friday, from a short stay at his home in Orlando, Fla. He is a dental intern in MRS. ROSA GRIFFT, Lillie and Gloria Griffin motored to Galesville, Md., Sunday, May 15. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. MINNIE WIGGINS of White Stone, Va., is quite slick at Freedman's hosp. MRS. BELYN KAYNAM the spartan who is ill at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. LAURA TURNER and son, Percy, spent Sunday visiting friend in Church. HOWARD FIELDS visited relat ed homes at Lexington, Va., his former home, RANDOLPH FRAZIER was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Boston last week. GRACE WARHINGTON was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, of ... last week. WHISP has been visiting her mother and friends in this city, has returned home. M.WES spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Williams, of ... last week. HATTIE MAY HENRY is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jaelah Henry, of Cambridge, M.D. AND ROOSEVET PEEL of Williamston, N.C. spent Sunday here visiting relatives. MISS LIZIE MITCHTEL will speak the week-end of Purcellville, Va., visiting relatives. JESSE M.E. NORTON and Miss R. Jackson, of Purcellville, Va., spent the week-end in this city. A student of the Dunbar high school here, spent the week-end in Purcellville, Va., visiting his parents. JOSEPH GRAWARD and some Mr. C. Williams, of Purcellville, Va., spent and some, composed a party that motored bels from Collington, Md., Sunday. THOSE ACHES and PAINS Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbago, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All drug-gists, with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacet Nevil Thomas, Ill Five Weeks Slowly Improving Nevil Thomas, president of the Washington branch of the N.A.A.O., a teacher, to Dudhair high school, in ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sue Bell Willston, in New York. Thomas took ill several days after the opening of the school term this fall. He has been at his sister's home since he was a child, but will probably not be able to resume his teaching duties for sometime. Upon advise of physicians he was forced to take three months leave from school, where he abroad for his health and spent the winter months in southern France. He was greatly improved upon his return home. One of the original twelve persons who founded the Washington Brand Company, the advancement of Closed People, he was unanimously elected to succeed Bonn, Archibald H. Grimke, who completed twelve years in the position. The company has served continually since that time. General Club The Cuny Social Club was organized October 12th, at the residence of Goodrich, Goodrich, following officers were elected: Lillian Goodrich, president; Verna Nobile, president; Nicholas Nichols, treasurer. The present members are: Doris Nichols, Elizabeth Levy, Bell, Vera Noble, Haven, Theresa MISS MARGARET BOMAR, 1032 Second street, new, apart. She spent her life with M. Bomar she also visited friends in New York City. Women's Dinner. Ms. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal and founder of Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia, N.C. was the guest speaker at the eighth annual meeting of the How- Mrs. Brown was invited by Dean Slowe, who urgent request of the women students, although the request violated the tradition of having as guest speaker a Howard woman who was a senior at the ti, the present seniors were freshmen. There were 350 women seated at the tables arranged in the form of a huge "H". The seniors occupied the cross-bar with the speakers, juniors, sophomores and freshmen taking the other positions. Numerous circular tables, at each of which were seated four ladies, accommodated the many graduates and the wives of members of the faculty who were presented with chrysanthemums and "H" was decorated with the welcome was he extended by Miss Ethel Griffin, president of the Women's League. In her adding, Mrs. Brown urged the women of the university to conserve the standards of character upheld by the National Association of Women's Clubs. Her address was illustrated by her travels and her own experience, both as a student and a teacher. She paid glowing tribute to Dean Slowe, and particularly to Miss Hilda Davis, a graduate of the university, who has taught at the institute for the past three years. Miss Davis is now doing graduates work at Radcliffe. Greetings by telegram from Howard women in various parts of the country were read by Dean Slowe. The silver cup awarded to the class having the largest percentage of its members present was won by the seniors. Music was by a girl's chorus, with violin selections by Miss Ruby Harris of the "The Negro woman is at the crossroads," Mrs. Brown said. "Let the woman of the other race race with you, and let the woman race with alcohol, lain her body with sex permission—you are the hope of unborn-generations of Negro Americans. You must not b miled by the laxity of others, to forsake the woman of the other race, and you must keep sacred the trust which you alone can solve." DR. AND MRS. W. HENRY GREENE mottoe to New Haven, Coun., for the Yale-Dartmouth football game on last Saturday. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly SKATE 18 years old, of Charleston, W. Va., who traveled from Montreal, Canada, to Baltimore, Maryland, on the trip in twenty-one days. Chambers joined a show in Charleston and went to Montreal where he decided to purchase the skates and started out with his buddy--Gilbert Hodges, of Cairo, Ili. In a traffic jam they were purchased by reaching Baltimore, completely broke. Chambers went to the Y.M.C.A., where he was given a hair cut and food, and wired wrist bracelets. Prof. Thomas Speaks. The relation of the colored race to the economic history of the United States, was a major factor in Thomas M. Thomas, teacher of social science in Dunbar high school, Thursday night at the Armstrong night high school. About 600 people were in attendance. Harold Hayes provided Professor Thomas quoted census reports to show how the colored race is drifting from the old to the new. He into industry as semi-skilled operatives and into trade and the professional groups. All this, he asserted, was in harmony with the fact that it was a result of investing their time in training. JOSEPH PENDLETON and Oscar Turner, moved to Charles Town, W.Va., and spent the week-end. THOSE BES and PA CK MEF 100 Bayer Tablet of Aspirin 5 grs each BAYER SENIOR DOSE:1 to 2 Tabs with water Full Directions in The Bayer Company HZ Hudson St. New York Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs each SENIOR to once endured pains now to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. You take these tablets. Your ey; nothing in Bayer Aspirin cache, neuritis, neuralgia, rhe gory. All sorts of deep-down ing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, pack ons. To break the coid which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! SPIRIN of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester, of Salic The "Cuckoos" gave a dance to George Zane and included Dr. Martha Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McPhail, Mrs. Gandy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McPhail and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Speak, Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Hattie Gordon McZ, Frances Gavin, Mrs. Rhea Gavin, Mrs. Elsie McGain, Mrs. Thelina Washin, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss Catherine George, Miss Angie Singleton, Miss Edith McKinney, Miss Edith McKinney, Miss Laura Purcell, Miss Stewart, Miss Laura Purcell, Miss Russell, Miss Caroline Callaway, Miss Miss Merrisa, Miss Edith McKinney, Miss Merrisa, Ralph Scott, Frank Trink, Prudhomme, Percy Weddell, David Gordon Jackson S. Smith, Louis R. Lauter, Dr. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Scott, Dr. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Slicker, Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith, Miss Mildred Wright and Mr. Johnson. THE OMEGA PHI PHI PRIATENITY a dance at Thurston's last Friday event at 12:30 p.m. at the hotel dance at her home, 128 U street on a Saturday last Friday evening. Jokers' Bridge Mrs. Robert Gola was the hostess to the first meeting of the season of the book "The Last Saturday evening." She were won by Mrs. Gordon Wilkins and she won by Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Alfred and Miss Eileen Simmons. Mrs. Tweedell, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Abigail M. Estelle Young. Mrs. Relon Nelson. Mrs. Alfred, Mrs. Henry Fry. Mrs. Blanche Curry, Mrs. Gerttredt Davis. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mie Eileen Simmons, Miss Eilea Milla; Mrs. Eilea Perry and Miss Eilea Inquirers Miss Killy Bruce entertained the imperso ars her here come, a paper was sent to Mrs. Amanda Hilyer. The Inquatrals are in town, Mrs. Gabrielle Gibbs, Mrs. George Cabrinhes, Mrs. Bella Pilda, An Amanda Hilyer, Mrs. Louise Pikett, Ms. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, Miss Bruce and Mrs. Syngrapha Brownies Club Mrs. Julia Taken was the hostess at the first meeting of the season of the Brownsville 1723 S street, nw., last Friday evening Games were played a delicious supper supers. The members of the Brownsville Club are Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. William Willman Mrs. Edna Archer, Mrs. William Willman Mrs. Oceanana Marsh, Mrs. William Warfield, Mrs. Louis Peltett, Mrs. Linnie Moore, Mrs. Alice Willman Mrs. Dary Arnold, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Amanda Hilper, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Belle Willman, Dary Arnold, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Miss Mattle Hill, Miss May Miller and Miss Bessie Smith. MRS. BERHTRA BRANDON spent the week-end in Baltimore, Md., visiting tables at TABLES E. MITCHELL, of Institute W.Ka., spent the week-end here with wife, who is a teacher of music in the District public schools. LOCAL NO. 148, of the National Prison of Postmaster General, Colombo, o. t. Day evening November 1. It acts so quickly; there's or own doctor will tell you n could hurt anyone. Try eumatism or even lumbago, n pains give up before this t Bayer Aspirin! You can package and tablet. All drug- RIN ceticacidester. of. Salicylicacid PASTOR HITS SOCIETY RUM PARTIES The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly EXELENTO SKIN SOAP EXELENTO Xelento Quinine Pomade For Making Hair Roll Soils Clayy Batteries Gummies Batteries 9444 23 CENTS EXELENTO GLOSSING SHEEN GLOSSING POLISHING CO. EXELENTO FAGE POWDER EXELENTO TWO PHYSICIANS NEEDED AT D.C. AQUOR PARTY Lincoln Temple Pastor Scores Capital's Wild Parties. SECOND ATTACK Last May Rev. Brooks Hit Pajama Party. WASHINGTON. (CNS) Declaring that the moral situation of Washington was blatantly corrupt, the economic condition of the people uncertain, and the interracial situation marked by less good will than during earlier times, the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational church, speaking before the quarterly meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants As sociationof the District, Monday night of last week, at the Twelfth street Y.M.C.A., thereby sounded a challenge which may again embroil him in a society-church controversy. Rev. Mr. Brooks described a dance where liquor flowed and broken glass was distributed so profusely that sober guests had to use great care walking on the floor to avoid touching the physicians were needed to care for the wounded and the sick LESS INTERACIAL GOOD-WILL As for the interracial situation. Rev. Mr. Brooks claimed that the color line is not crumbling, but, on the other hand, is marked by less good-will than during the earlier times. His conclusion was supported by Dr. Anson Philips Stokes, canon of the St. Albans Cathedral and chairman of the committee on race relations of the Washington Federation of Churches, to determine the attitude of local剧院 toward colored people and to manage the management of several of the剧院 were willing to accept colored patrons seated in groups to themselves, but that the National theatre did not want them under any circumstances. ILL FEELING GENERALLY. While small groups for social uprise the bar sinister and act ill-tending prevails here generally held. The speaker urged the association to lean less upon their heritage from those who are dead, and to be more willing to make things better for the future. "Not your program, nor your futures, nor the characters whom you want to see," he said. "Wishing the future should be your proud boat," he said. He urged GROW-YOUR LONG--SOFT--F HAWAII REGISTERED U.S. PATENT BUILT ON PRODUCTS BENEFIT Tell Us Your Troubles, I Learn to Grow H Address MME. T.G. B 1532 Seventh St. N. W. Try these famous Beauty Aids PERGGER VANCHING CREAM PETER J. REV. R. W. BROOKS pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational church, Washington, D.C. who described the need for a doctor and aid of physicians was needed. Rev. Mr. Brooks declined to tell the AFRO what club dance he referred to except to say that it was among the society ele- them to carry on and do something to correct things. FIRST ATTACK LAST SPRING. The Rev. Mr. Brooks made his first attack upon Washington's social standard, criticizing his mother for criticized in his mother's day sermon the annual masque dance of the "What Good Are We?" a club made up of Howard undergraduates and prominent business and professional he charged that, "if there had been moving pictures made of the scene enacted at the affair, the affair would have been a morning there would have been several vacancies in the public schools, several divorce cases filed in the local courts, and Harry F. Sinclair, a more company at District jail." NO CHALLENGE. Rev. Mr. Brooks's last attack upon the "depriver morals" of washington was the meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants. There are those who resent the attitude which the young people in Washington from Detroit, Michigan, five years ago to fill the pulpit made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Emory DANCE FOR CHURCH They point to a public dance for the Lincoln Temple building fund given recently at the same hall as when the paired dance field was held. This dance would have been a failure. They claim, if Washingtonians had not been inclined to waste time and substance to wear their shoes, Ford Dabney's orchestra from New York as an attraction for the affair. There were no improprieties reported at the dance, however. UR—HAIR --FLUFFY PAILIAN APTENT OFFICE IN MERIT NEFIT THOUSANDS Yes, We Can Help You We Hair. Write Us address: L. BRAMLETTE W. Washington, D. C. Gonzelle White, Leadng Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. Gonelle 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 free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA EXELENTO POSSIBLE EXELENTO SKIN CURSORY EXELENTO FAGE POWDER EXELENTO TO SEEK DENY FATAL BEATING Coroner's Jury Finds Man Died of Natural Causes, Not Killed. DOCTOR DISSENTS Dr. Curtis Maintains Ockham Was Beaten. WASHINGTON, D.C.—A coroner's jury last Monday held that LeRoy Jackson, 26 years old, died as the result of natural causes and not from a medical condition by policemen during a raid on his home on Elm near Fourth street, nw. Jackson died shortly before 2 oclock last Saturday in the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarium. In a death bed declaration he is alleged to have told Dr. Arthur L. Jackson, the seated beaten by police who raided his home. The raid took place on October 26. Jackson was arrested by Detectives James Casey, William Lafin and W. E. McEwen of the Eighth Precinct. He was released on October 28 and released in court bailing a jury trial. That afternoon Jackson called Dr. William L Timer for treatment. Dr. Timer arrived on Wednesday night of last week. When Jackson was brought into the school, he was accorded to Dr. Arthur L. Curtis his tenure was protruding from his mouth, gave evidence of having been beaten. No Warrant The raid on Jackson's home was conducted by Detectives Casey, LaFayette, and Terry. They claimed they had a warrant but did not have it with them at the time. They also claimed to have found a pint of whiskey. A dice game was played at the time. At the inquest, Jackson's widow, who also care her name as Marie Franklin, denied that there was any house or any gambling was going on. Attorney Speaks Out Her testimony occasioned a tilt between Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt and John H. Wilson, attorney, who represent the coroner and charmed that the coroner's lurvy was trying a "crans" came and not injuring into the cause of the death of Jackson. The coroner ordered him to fine him for contempt. No examination was made of the tongue or the larynx in performing the autopsy. Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and the post-mortem examination. He held under cross examination that violence caused the swelling resulting in the death of Jackson. M. Curtis the head of the Curtis Private Sanitarium, said that enacting for the sake of argument that there was cland infecion, he has resulted from slits in Jackson's tongue which might have been caused by violence. Charles A. Marshall was one of the six persons constituting the coroner's charge. He would not discuss the verdict. Howard Dean Is 52 Dwight Oliver Wendell Holmes Harvard University, Washington, D.C. Howard University, Washington, D.C. who will observe his 52nd birthday, Friday November Holmes was born in Lewisburg, W.Va. and educated at Howard and Columbia Universities. He began his career as a teacher at the St. Louis school, St. Louis, Mo. and was an instructor in the Douglass high school, Baltimore more, head of the department of He and Miss Lucy C. Messen of Washington, and there is one child, Dwight, Jr. Pauline Murray Hostess. Little Pauline Murray, of 150 W street, was, had a Halloween party Thursday for her little friends in the neighborhood. The little guest came at seven. They played all kinds of games, including a variety of fortune telling and spooky Halloween stunts, hunted for peanuts, danced, and last but not least, had supper. They all went home at ten o'clock, tired, but happy to be the friend of Pauline Murray, who gives such delightful parties. Pauline, wearing a Chinese costume, was assisted in receiving her guests by Constance Murray, who wore a dutch girl's costume. The guests were: Misses Georgia Brown, who dressed as Little Miss Muffet; Ernestine Bomar, as an Indian maiden; Mabel Jones, as a Dutch girl; Frances Pinkett, a fairy; Alicia Lombre, a Japanese girl; Margaret Revelis, a Swedish girl; Marion Broone, a clown. Ada Mason, a witch, Clara Gibbs, a Spanish dancer; Billy Bailey, a clown; Helen Clarke, Red Riding Hood. Florence Boxdale, a Chinese girl; Gloucese Warner, a Mexican; Elizabeth Walker, an Indian; Lucille White, a flapper girl, and Annie Thomas. Red Riding Hood. The boys were: Messrs. Robert Peck, who wore an Indian costume; Frulen Lombre, clown; Reginald Revels, clown; Amory Gibson, Indian; Tyson Wormley, a cat; Norris Dodson, a clown; Louis Dodson, a clown; Billy Clarke, a clown. State Fair Well Attended COLUMBIA. S.C.-Sovera. thousand persons viewed last Thursday the exhibits of the various schools at the South Carolina Colored State Fair. LEG EROKEN IN COLLISION PITTSBURGH.-Pred Miller was taken to the Passavantia school, on a motorcycle, on which he was riding collided with a truck Monday morning. RAID NETS 60 QUARTS WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) Albert Cohen, 21, and Miss Elsa J. Hill, 37, of the University of Louisiana lost 60 quarts of Halloween liquor as a result of a raid Wednesday night. $176,087 IN S.C. BANK COLUMBIA, S.C.-(AIP)—At the close of business October 4, the factory Savings Bank held total assets of $176,087.36. Deposits amounted to $149,14.43. 65c DB2SS WINS WASHINGTON. D.C.-(ANP) — A stylish home-made cotton dress cost only 65 cents in U.S. currency, worn by a novel "economical dress" contest held recently in Mexico City. MD. FOLEWED WED IN D.C. WASHINGTON. D.C.-Miss Amni M. Gross, 18 and Mrs. Alfred Ross, 21, both of Takoma MD, mde married here last week by the Rev. Shilton Miller. VIRGINIA COUPLE MARRIED WASHINGTON. D.C.-Miss Eloise T. Richardson, 21 and W. Rufus W. Richardson, 21 and W. Rufus were married here last week by the Rev. Wm. H. Thomas The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 Atro Ph Just a few of the large number of young football enthusiasts who motored to Baltimore last Friday to witness the annual classic between Dunbar high of Washington and Douglass high of Baltimore. They are, left to right, Misses Suzanne Cook, Grace Wilkinson, Evelyn Washington, Rose Butcher and Betty Wallace. Coarse Hair, Short Arms, Thin Lips Show Nordics Closest to Animals Harvard Professor Speaking at Howard, Says African Culture Should Arouse Pride in American Negroes. WASHINGTON. — Dr. Ernest A. Hooten, white, associate professor of anthropology at Harvard University and editor of Harvard African Studies, addressed the students of Howard University last Wednesday on "The Study of Anthropology by Negro Students." Dr. Hooten sent students a reluctance to study anthropology because of the fear of discovering facts unfavorable to their race. The features of the Negro race are no more largely related to those of the lower animals than are those of other ed it with a part culture of their own. "I predict that the very fact of the survival of the Negro against adverse circumstances in Africa and his remarkable progress in this country is the beginning of a very high individual culture of the race itself." Curly Hair "All of us are aware that the Negro is characterized by a complete curling of the hair. Take that one point in itself. We find that the Negro is, in this respect, furthest removed from the primate in general. The primate's hair is generally very stiff and coarse. "With respect to skin color: the pigmentation which characterizes the Negro race in general is the general characterization of mankinds as of these races depicted in reprinted works. The fact of environment and other things which we do not understand. "The human race at large is characterized by having heavy skin pigmentation. The Negro conforms to the general rule: one can scarcely say that those races heavily pigmented. "You are aware that lower primates are especially characterized by having a large body and very short legs. The Negro is a group divided into a number of sub-groups intermingle. The people who are Negroes or Negro find characterized by a relatively short body and long legs. Lower Primates Have Thin Lips "All lower primates, anthropo in particular, have very thin lips, not rolling upward and with very little mucous membrane and Irishman have very long open lips and very thin lines. Anthropoid apes are characterized by prolongation of the nasal tubes and a narrowing of the nasal at the root. The Negro represents mixed evolution. No one can throw a stone at any other race because carrying a stone is a part of anthropo then in not in one part of the body, then in another part. African no Savage "Many of you feel that the Negro in Africa is a savage, living in a different environment and having produced little or nothing of which his race can be proud. If so, you are wrong. The Benin culture of Africa is unexcelled in the ancient world. The graphic art of the Negro in Africa is a very remarkable one indeed. As for music, the great gift which the Negro has for instrumental and vocal expression, is widely known: in government and warfare. Africa has high examples of social organization. Proud of Africa "You have a cultural heritage. In Africa, considering the environmental difficulty, man there has done things of which you should be proud and which should be given a great deal of extensive study; which will provide a historical background. In the course of time they have absorbed Roman culture, and supplant- Her Bob Is Now Prettier Than Ever Lovely Margaret Sims, the head of Soubrette of "Connie's Hot Chocolates," the new musical comedy conceived by Leonard Harper, is gorgeously smooth, bright hair as for her beautiful voice. When folks compliment her on the beauty of her hair she quickly tells them she would change it to the way it looks now by working a little La-Em-Strait hair dressing into my hair before I brush it. I like it best because it doesn't make the hair look ugly. Any drugist will you that La-Em-Strait is the best and easiest hair dressing you can use. Takes about 30 seconds and your hair is fine you always wanted to see it. 25 cents you can buy in size packages, at all drug stores. ed it with a part culture of their own. "I predict that the very fact of the survival of the Negro against adverse circumstances in Africa and his remarkable progress in this country is the beginning of a very high individual culture of the race itself." BLIND, ARMLESS AND LEGLESS FILL GERMANY Everywhere Louis K. McMillan Finds Evidence of Great Struggle. By L. K. McMILLAN BERLIN--Before coming to Germany I had one especial curiosity, that of finding some results of the War. "I heard so much about the Germans, the "Huns," the "Barbarians," that I wanted to see how they looked after the awful tragedy. In going around public building I met ex-soldiers employed as guides. It is very common to find them with one arm, one leg or otherwise wise. I met a number of blind men, sometimes they are beggars, most often they are regular passersby, sometimes they are carried rolls by others; a number of blind cases they are clean upright, self-respectful. There are two men who I see almost every day. Both of them are blind; the one is carried throughout the day selling newspapers. I have seen him late in the night, still selling paners, and wrapping the robe carefully around his neck. The other man also has a dog. In fact just about everybody in Germany seems to have a dog. He is a dog. The other, he stands and sings. His is a high resonant voice, and it is quite worth the while to hear him and see him pass. I pass him every week, just about out of breath. I asked him what the matter was. Said he, "I almost have no breath. I am sick from the war." And so it goes. General Gloom A natural result of the war, in Germany, is a general gloom that hangs heavily over the people. Some of this results from false pride—pride with which the country has been possessed since the war, and which is the time of our Revolutionary War, pride also that dates back much farther still. However, much of this glom results from the loss of friends and relatives, a bad financial state of affairs and the country and the consciousness of defeat. Yet there is a native sense of humor among the German youth, besides which our oldest American tales are merely new-born babes. They tell them over and over again that German youth have become fervently religious and zealous for just causes. On the other hand, many have become bitter. This is not the first time that the German youth has to it. The defeat by Napoleon is only a little more than a century passed. In the way of repetition the most thrilling shows for the future will be the comeback of Germany. APOPLEXY FATAL TO SUMMER HIGH TEACHER ST. LOUIS. — Howar' Franklin Lewis, Sumner high school teacher, prominent in religious and civil activism, was a longtime Friday while attending a banquet at the Pine Street Y.M.C.A. and died four hours later. Mr. Lewis was assistant coach of Sumner and took on the role of coach. He was responsible for many brilliant teams of football, basketball and baseball players. He was a member of the Elks' Lodge the American Legion and the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Wins Rifle Championships WASHINGTON—Corporal Merril Tomlin won the rifle championship of Company A, 372d Infantry, of the District of Columbia National Guard, among twenty-four companies of a possible 250. Sergeants Oscar G. Blue and Howard M. Sparrow, respectively, won second and third places. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the winners. The contest was held at the National Guard Target Range, Camp Simms. VIRGINIAN WEDS IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Frank Clemm, 29, Fort Myer, Va., and Miss Anna Ray, 23 of this city, were mute. Warmest Jones, here last week. A HIJA HAIR CARE HAIR CARE HIJA HAIR CARE Agents Wanted. WANTS $10,000 FOR HISTORY RESEARCH WANTS $10,000 FOR HISTORY RESEARCH Association for Study of Negro Life Makes Appeal WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History which is seeking to raise $10,000 for research work reports that only a small portion of that amount has been raised. The shortage is attributed to the fact that some persons may have thought that the $10,000 pledged conditionally had already been turned over to the association. One of the thoughts that a large number of friends would contribute and that only a small amount like one dollar would be required from each individual. nother reason advanced is that the threat of one dollar will not materially aid. However, the association is desirous of securing contributions of one dollar, as well as those of larger sums. Interested persons may send their contributions to W. Rutherford, treasurer of the association, 1538 Ninth street northwest. Washington, D.C. PLANS TO DOUBLE H. U MEDICAL FRESHMEN WASHINGTON, D. C. (ANP)—Plans have been formulated for the development of the Howard University medical school by the newly elected dean, Dr. Numa F. G. Adams, who is raising the inclusion of the raising of the curriculum and standard, strengthening of the present courses, the addition of new courses, and the addition of personnel, with added equipment, as well as the fullest possible use of present facilities. Such a development will enable the institution to one hundred students in freshman class instead of fifty as at present. Either Bigeou, popular stage star and phonograph record artist Either Bigeou, popular stage star and phonograph record artist Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. 25c Hi-Ja Cold Cream. 25c Hi-Ja Keep Sweet. 25c Hi-Ja Face Powder. 25c Hi-Ja Talcum Powder. 25c Hi-Ja Perfume. 25c Hi-Ja Vanishing Cream. 25c Hi-Ja Beauty Soap. 25c Hi-Ja Skin Lightener. 25c Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Gloesine. 25c Perfect Beauty requires perfect care—Use Hi-Ja Perfect Beauty Aids. Sold Everywhere. CUBAN MOTHERS EXCHANGE BABIES HAVANA, Cuba. (ANP) -Science proved as effective as King Solomon of Biblical fame, a woman who was born a criminal test showed that the dark child which had been nurtured by a white woman and then raised in the white family, was the baby of a colored woman who had during the same time nourished and loved a white baby which belonged to the white family. The mixup resulted when Caridad Perez fitted suit for divorce against his wife because the child which was born only her year ago was dark. The wife appealed to the hospital authorities and it was discovered that on the same day the white woman gave birth to her baby, Senora Bernadina Vega, colored, also gave birth to a baby. The subsequent investigation brought out that Senora Vega's child was yet white and the white mother claimed that the mother's good test was made, the mothers exchanged, and all is now serene in the house of Perez. AUTOISTS GET 15 YEARS WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—Robert D. Dixon and William A. Rollins were sentenced by a Justice Walter Baker by fifteen years in prison on Saturday for man-slaughter in connection with the death of a white man last January 4. It was their second trial. The two men were being chased as suspected run-nrunners when their mobile struck the man and killed him. $107,000 Welfare Building LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Elaborate ceremonies attended the dedication here a few days ago of the John Little Mission Building, recently erected as a cost of $107,000 and now occupies a center of religious and social center. NO BOOK PRICED OVER $1.00 We are offering the following books at price: Books that would cost from $2 to $5 each, the competent authors, offer many hours of in the right time. Ideal for Christmas gifts. Cheeks and advertisement with proper remittance and I ATLAS World (Modern)... $1.00 HISTORY OF AMERICAN AVIATION and Biographies of Lead-ing American Availors 1 DOCTORAL 1 ADVERTISING (Learning at Home) $0.50 AVATION For the Beginner... $0.50 AVATION STORIES (Fiction) $0.75 ARCHITECTURAL DRAINING $0.75 AUTOMobile Care of the... $0.50 BLUE PRINTS How To Read... $1.00 BRIDGE How to Play (written by experts) $0.50 CARPENTR (Handbook for Home Carpenters) $0.75 CARE AND RAISE IN GOD BABIES... $0.50 CHEMISTRY (For Beginners) $1.00 COOK BOOK New... $0.50 CHILDREN'S PARTY (How to Cage the World) $0.50 WITH every purchase of $1.00 or more Christmas Cards. Name Address PRACTICAL BOO Department 95 Liberty Street My A says "don't wait books at prices that are within the means of all. to $ each, elsewhere. These books, written by hours of interesting reading, lend you desire and mail this assistance and books will be mailed postpaid. DICTIONARY (English) New Edition...1.00 PERCYSON STORIES Fiction Fiction...5.00 DOG BOOK Care and Raising for Friend and Profit...1.00 DRAWING Prehand and Prespective...1.00 ELECTRICAL BOOK Hints on Everything Electric...1.00 ENGLISH Self-Improvement...5.00 ETQUETTE...5.00 ENTERTAINING AT HOME New and Novel Ways...5.00 FARMER'S MANUAL Practical Book for Farmers and Their...5.00 FUR BAISING...5.00 FURNITURE MARKING AT HOME...1.00 HOME REPUBLIC BOOK for Home Owners...1.00 HOME PRESERVE BUSINESS How to Conduct...5.00 SPECIAL FREE OFFER 0.0 or more we will include a box of our exclusive [ ] INVESTMENTS SAFE Sound information on the investing of funds...1.00 [ ] LETTER WRITING and Social...5.00 [ ] MAGIC Book of Entertainments for Amateurs...5.00 [ ] MODEL AIRCRAFT BUILDING (A Book for Boys)...2.50 [ ] MECHANICAL DRAWING Courses...1.00 [ ] MOVIE MAKING For the Amateur...5.00 [ ] NEVES POWER Conquer...2.50 [ ] POUETTE RAIISING for Profit...5.00 [ ] PUZZLES (Extremely Entertaining)...5.00 [ ] RADIO MANUAL (Compliance Information on Radio)...5.00 [ ] RAIISING MONEY For your Church or City Book...2.50 [ ] SHIP MODEL BUILDING...5.00 [ ] TRAVELERY BOOK 1.00 [ ] WAR STORIES...5.00 State ETICAL BOOK COMPANY Department A, A, M. New York City We are offering the following books at prices that are within the means of all Books that would cost from $ to $ 45 each, elsewhere for a competition by competitor. We are also offering reading for the long winter Ideal for Christmas gifts. Check the books you desire and mail this advertisement with proper remittance and books will be made to [ATLAS HISTORY OF AMERICAN AVIATION and Biologism of American Aviators ADVERTISING AVIATION AVATION STORIES ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING AUTOMOBILE BLUE PRINTS BEST TO Play (written by experts) CARPENTRY FOR Home Garpenters) CARE AND RAISINES CHEMISTRY (For Beginners) COOK BOOK CHILDREN'S PARTIES Novel Ways of Entertaining. [DICTIONARY ENGINEERING MODERN] [DETECTIVE STORIES (Pictoria) DOGS and Raising for Pleasure and Profit [DRAWING Prehand and Preserving] [ELECTRICAL BOOK Practical Hints on Power Electric] [ENGLISH Self-Improvement] [ETIQUETTE] [ENTERTAINING AT HOME New Novel Ways] [PRACTICAL MANUAL Practical Book for Practer's and Their Wives] [FUR BAISING] FURNITURE MAKING AT RESTOREMENT [PRACTICAL BOOK The Handy Book for Home Owners] [HOME PRESERVE BOOK How to Conduct.] [SPECIAL FREE OFFER [INVESTMENTS SAFE Sound information on equipment fund. 1.00 [LETTER WRITING Business and Social 1.00 [MAGIC Book for Entertaining Tricks for Amateurs. 1.00 [MOVIE AIRCRAFT (A Book for Boys. 2.50 [MOVIE DRAWING Course In. 1.00 [NERVES How to Conquer. 2.50 [PRACTICAL RAISING For Profit. 2.50 [Puzzles Extremely Entertaining. 3.00 [RADIO MANUAL (Compares to Radio). 3.00 [RAISING MONEY Your Church or Club. 3.00 [SHIP MODEL [TAXIDERMY BOOK 1.00 [WAR STORIES 1.00 With every purchase of $1,00 or more we will include a box of our exclusive "Take My Advice" says Esther Bigeou wait another day!" ant a lovely complexion, lustrous hair, beauty, take advantage of this Special and order the big bargain assortment of Jfa beauty aids for only one dollar. Use and you'll never use anything else. "don't wait another day!" If you want a lovely complexion, lustrous hair, and entring beauty, take advantage of this Special Trial Offer and order the big bargain assortment of wonderful Hi-Ja beauty aids for only one dollar. Use them once, and you'll never use anything else. This famous stage beauty speaks from experience. "My complexion and hair use to be so hardest problem we say Miss Biogue. "But since I learned about the marvelous Hi-Ja preparations, they are no trouble at all. I urge every woman who wants to be admired, popular, and happy, to do what I do—use the smart, stylish, beautifully packaged Hi-Ja beauty aids. The succeed where others fail." Have you been disappointed by other toilet preparations? You need never be again—use Hi-Ja beauty aids. One trial will convince you. Take nobody's word—send for our big bargain assortment today and find out for yourself. Beauty, popularity, success and happiness are calling you. Do your part. Order now. IC., Dept. NM31, Atlanta, Ga. HIJA SOCIAL PRINTS BUYFIND TO VIEW HIJA SOCIAL PRINTS Agents HI-JA, INC., Dep HI-JA, INC., Dept. NM31, Atlanta, Ga. ... WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) The Civil Service Commission reports that nearly 30,000 applications have been here in connection with the Fifteenth decennial census. There will be between 6,000 and 10,000 applicants, be filled exclusive of the 600 supervisors and the 100,000 enumerators who will work in the field. There will be a greater number of these six or seven thousand positions will be clerks and card punch operators and many race applicants look expectant. A special appointment. In the last two censuses—in 1910 and 1920—the bulk of the punching was done by colored employees and are seek appointment. Some hundreds of calculating machine and tabulating machine operations are made, and appointments will be made before April. The length of service will range from one to two years, no case in question, and December 1987, it is announced. The Civil Service Commission is now engaged in examining the 30,000 applications and preparing the cards of admission in the institutions which are mailed in ample form for the examination dates. The applications come from every State in the Union and many of the outlying possessions. In Washington the examinations will be held and Business High School Buildings. The cards of admission will direct applicants to the proper places of examination. Fourth Son of Howard University Founder Dead WASHINGTON—Word has been received at Howard University of the recent death of Colonel John Howard, fourth son of the founder of that institution. John in Washington in 85 years ago, and while his father was president of Howard, lived with the family in the old Howard house near the university campus. He was commissioned Colonel of Inventor and National Army. During the World War he was military commander at Camp Upshur. They succeed where others fail." Have you been disappointed by other toilet preparations? You need never be again—use Hi Ji beauty aids. One trial will convince you. Take nobody's order and buy bargain assortment today and find out for yourself. Beauty, popularity, success and happiness are calling you. Do your part. Order now. 3 New York City 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. WHITERULEENDEDBYHARLEMCHURCH YEARGIN'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE OFFERS a complete Master Course - Correspondence and Residency in Dermatology in Skin Disease and Treatment, Sterilization, Fumigation, Hair and Skin Structure, Waving, Marcelling and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Oriental Beauty Products Best Line on the Market - Liberal Terms - Write Today HAIR GROWER, CREAMS, POWDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMES MRS. JESSIE B. YEARGINS 1685 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 1990 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 Guaranteed. Absolutely Comfortable. We gladly show you samples of our work before you order. Our New Improved Style of Artificial Teeth is Durable, Lifelong, with natural looking gums, beautiful to look at, a wonderful improvement over old style plates. HECOLITE PLATES At Lauti. The Perfect Plate. This is the plate that is daily pleasing thousands all over the United States. You can now obtain it from us as a moderate price. We provide BACKED, Newly Fertilized with broken plates. Clean, non-porous, non-odorous, beautiful tissue pink color, easily matte grunts. Gives absolute mouth comfort. Unlimited guarantee. Teeth Extracted Free By OUR MODERN PAIN-REDUCING METHODS When Other Work Is Done Examination Free. Seven Interpretive Oven Services. Don't Expert-much. Our Work Is Backed by 50 Years Experience Right Here in Baltimore—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 4 N. Y. ADVENTISTS DRAW OUT FROM MOTHER CHURCH Resent Effort of Whites to Discipline their Pastor. MEETING STORMY Members Defend Pastor's Realty Operations. NEW YORK.-Nine hundred Negro members of the Harlem Seventh Day Adventist church, at an open meeting in the church at No. 144 West 131th street, Saturday voted to sever all connections with the church's higher governing bodies, which are composed of white men. The vote was a spontaneous reaction to the presentation of charges against the Rev. K. Humphries, pastor of the church for twenty-seven years, by representatives of the white governing bodies. The Rev. Mr. Humphries. In a statement after the meeting, said that this action was the beginning of a nation-wide movement of Negro Seventh Day Adventist churches to separate from governing bodies directed by whites. The meeting got out of hand early, and Louis Dickson, white, president of the Greater New York conference, who presented the charges, was threatened by election by the committee but the pastor interfered and restored peace. The charges concerned the pastor's participation in a reality promotion event, and the proclamation of the governing bodies. The latter were represented by Dickson, John K. MacMillan, treasurer of the University of Alabama and Andrew, secretary of the conference; Edwin K. Slaine, president of the Union conference, and William Spier, president of the General conference. Adventist church throughout the world. YEARGIN'S SCO OFFERS a complete Master Co- dent, in Diagnosis in Scalp tion, Pumigation, Hair and Skil- and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Org Best Line on the Market— HAIR GROWER, CREAMS, POW MRS. JESSIE 1685 Church Street A THREE DAYS YOUR DAY Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creamulsion is medical tissue discolourant and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and from infections. Creamulation helps in addition to creosote other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM Union Den S. W. Cor. Lexing Established 20 Years Opp PA. CATHOLIC PRIEST DIES IN HOSPITAL Father Augustine Derricks One of Four in the United States. Eulogist Says More Negro Priests Needed. PHILADELPHIA — Father Augustine Derricks, one of the four colored Catholic Priests in the United States, died last Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital in New York. The funeral of the prelate took place Saturday at the Church of St. Ann, here, where for a year he had been an assistant pastor. Ordained in Rome The late Rev. Father Derricks was ordained in Rome, June 12, 1927. He was a convert, and although the assistant vector at St. Ann's, he was planning at the time of his death to organize a work which would be more directly in his own group. A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated at the church by the Rev. Anthony Giovanni, Saturday, and another was celebrated Monday at St. Ann's. Among the mourners at St. Ann's, which was filled to capacity, were a large number of race Catholics and friends of the church, and another was considered by an augmented choir composed of members of St. Ann's congregation and a group of girls from Holy Providence School. The palebearers comprised members of the St. Ann's parish Holy Name Church. Race Priests In his funeral sermon, Father Dever paid a high tribute to the departed prelate, declaring "that there is absolutely no room for doubt of the need for this prelate," while this truth he said, "from history, for us Catholics it is clear from the nature of the case and put entire beyond question, because the Catholic church, through the sacred congregation of the Church, by which our Holy Father, the Pope, takes care of the work of the church in mission lands—has constantly stated that no people as a whole has ever been brought into the church without the ministrations of priests of our Father Derricks is survived by two brothers and two sisters. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Course—Correspondence and Resi- disease and Treatment. Steriliza- tion Structure, Waving, Marcelling Oriental Beauty Products Libe.al Terms—Write Today WENDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMES B. YEARGINS Norfolk, Virginia tt. 'S COUGH IS NANGER SIGNAL Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample. CREMULSION CO. Atlanta, Ga. Send free bottle of Cremulsion for the cough from street that hang on. Name..... Street..... City....State..... One bottle to family. Write plainly. ULSION 4 COLDS THAT HANG ON SLAVE UPRISING LED BY TURNER 98 YEARS AGO Virginia Slave Struck Terror to the Entire Country. 63 WHITES KILLED 120 Slaves Murdered by Whites in Reprisal. November 11 is Armistice day, but it is also the 98th anniversary of the execution of Nat Turner following the collapse of a slave revolt that threw the entire United States into terror. Like Joan of Arc, Turner, who was partly educated, spent hours in fasting and prayer. He heard voices saying he was a serpent, and laid down the yoke. You must take it up again. The time is at hand when the first shall be last and the last shall be first. With six companions, Turner started a whole families of white slaveholders in Southampton County, Va. No man, woman or child of the white ruling class was spared. The poor whites were not molested. Willing recruits were found on every plantation. Those tortured slaves who the day after were were, their owners eager in their desire to chance their lives in the battle for liberty. The white slave owners and their families quaked with fear in men in the plantation, in the insnurring slaves, of Negroes savagely beaten, of many wantonly murdered. Remembering countless women habitually polluted—the sisters and their white feared for their women a fate worse than death, but this fear was needless. All of Turner's plans were successful, and the revolt may have had a different history had not other counsel prevailed with a fatal result. On their way to Jerusalem, the band of insurrectionists had to be driven out of the men wished to stop there. Turner was opposed, for he felt that delay would be rufulous to his plans; but he finally yielded and the men wished to stop there. Turner was opposed, for he felt that delay would be rufuous to his plans; but he finally yielded and the men wished to stop there. Turner was attacked by thirty armed white slave owners. The attack was repulsed, but the slave owners were increased by a larger number of overwhelmed addicts withdrew. The following day, the insurgents were again attacked, and still again the next, when they were finally dispersed. Turner made an unsuccessful effort to re-assemble his men, he held them under a raft, here he remained for many days, while he was being hunted emerging only at night. Other States in Terror Other States in Terror The uprising affected not only Virginia, but spread to Virginia slaves in North Carolina, many slave owners fled with their families to the swamps. In Alabama, the master class trembled at the report of a joint conspiracy between the North and the Negro. And in the other slave states, the fact that thousands of white men were in arms did not inspire the master-class with any great sense of security. The cry was, "Had blow been struck beetle only set fire Was not Nat Turner still at large?" Turner Hunted Down The daring leader of the Virginia insurrection was made the object of a most desperate search. Thousands of men hunted him in groups of one hundred or more, and he was offered for his capture. For six weeks Turner evaded capture. He gave himself up on November 5, and was excused from duty, and fearless to the last, Nat Turner did not deny his part in the revolt. He betrayed no emotion, and even hurried the executioner, loss of his life, and refusal to surrender, preferring to die fighting to accepting the fate in store for those who fell into the hands of the engaged men, to surrender, preferring to die to death, maimed and subjected to nameless atrocities. Any slave who was distrusted was pointed out, and by Federal troops, to routlessly shot down. In less than two days 120 Negroes were killed, most of them by ordinary malt hunters and by Federal and troop officers, who were prisoners in ruin of game. One individual rebelled that he had been instrumental in killing ten and fifteen. Fifty-three persons concerned with insurrection were arrested, seventeen men executed twelve transported and ten acquitted. Two Results Many whites, convinced that the Negro would not for long make a willing deportation to Liberia. The encapital deportation to Liberia. Maryland passed a law providing a fund for removal of free Negroes. Other states took immediate steps to remove the Negro. Delaware forbade entrance of free Negroes by law, prohibited assembly after ten oclock or preaching by non-resident Negroes. North Carolina prohibited free Negroes from preaching. Alabama and South Carolina enforced laws forbidding Negroes from learning to read or say the slave and bait the slave. Negroes who left the state to be educated. In most states passes were required for any Negro who desired to be out after dark and not more than two hours in store. Negroes allowed to congregate without a white person present. South Carolina enforced its law banning Negroes from working as salesmen in stores. Negroes's rebellion convinced the best thinking white minds that the slave system rested on a volcano, liable to erupt at any moment, that they must leave the South and migrate Northward. Easton Hospital Is to be Dedicated EASTON Md.-The new Easton hospital will be ready for dedication in the immediate future. In addition to the other modern facilities offered by the hospital, the staff has been set aside for number of our group. This ward is a result of the efforts of G. L. Goldsborough, District Superintendent. Jefferson and Henrietta Bueller, E. L. Miller, and Trippie. Trippie, a member of the hospital board, gave their support in securing this consideration for maternity cases. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 CAUTION! Ward off diseases that a weakened system is liable to contract. As a Precautionary Measure — MANTONE GET A BOTTLE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY! Mantone Liver Tablets FREE With Each Bottle Take This Adv. With You. Permanent Conference of Christian Women Is Planned for Harlem. NEW YORK.—Two hundred women, representing all the major Protestant denominations in New City—white and Negro groups in equal numbers—met in conference at the Marble College church on October 30. The meeting was sponsored by the Church Women's Committee of the Federal Council's Commission on Race Relations in co-operation with representatives from the local churches. The morning session was a consideration of "The Negro in New York." Eugene Kinckle Jones, Secretary of the Council, survived the survival of the Negro infant during the first year of life are only half that of a white child. Mr. Jones pointed out the way in which racial barriers around the whole life of the Negro resident. In spite of these difficulties—educational, social and economic—New York City probably gives the New York Negro center in any other city in the United States. Mrs. Alice Fairclough stated that public school teaching has offered the best professional opportunity to Negro women, but since 1932 has not been able to limit field, and in general the Negro woman's opportunity in professional life is growing less. Negro women are leaving domestic service partly because of their own desire for shorter hours of work and partly because they are shut out of training animals better types of domestic service. Following a talk by Miss Katherine Garner of the Commission on Race Relations, the conference decided to recommend the organization of a perennial race relations committee on Race Relations in New York City. Some of the projects she urged this group are: definite effort to enlarge the economic opportunities for female church groups that employ women workers; the promotion of talks on race relations in local church groups and occasional conferences to bring the colored and white women together; the effort to then work for better race relations. Dr. George E. Haynes spoke of some encouraging evidences of an awakened conscience on the part of the congregation to dress Bishop Francis J. McCounnell, President of the Federal Council of Churches, emphasized the need for a foundation of respect as a basis for relationship with the congregation, the relative values of each race are different and each can bring a contribution to the sum total of values, there are absolute values that are the same for all mankind. This difference have not taken a leadership in recognition of this fact." N. Y. Woman Gains Father's Va. Estate Mrs. Ashley Morris Wins Over Virginia Trust Co. and Relatives LEESBURG, Va. — Mrs. Ashley Barnes Morris, of New York, daughter of the late Lewis Barnes, has been successful in her court fight. She tried for a month after her father's death to get his bank book, insurance papers, tax deed and recelips from the Virginia Trust Co., and each time she was told to employ the bank's lawyer, and that her father was in debt and left nothing to her in his will. She went to Washington and employed P. H. Harris, attorney. The bank, the dead man's brother and the white people who were claiming all that Barnes left, were represented by Jc:in Rust, James Whalen, and Garfield Monagan, all white. Harris argued that Lewis Barnes did not and could not have made a will. That he could not read nor write. That at the time the will was made he was in the insane home at Petersburg, Virginia. Also that the First National Bank of Vienna, Virginia, could not act as administrator of that or any other estate and that the will did not meet the requirements of the Virginia law. The court clerk appointed Mrs Ashley Barnes Morris to take charge of the entire estate, including money, insurance, and several houses. Rainey, Democrat Head BOSTON, Mass.-Julian D. Rainey, attorney was the featured speaker for the Democratic party meetings for the Democratic party election. Mrs. Rainey, formerly Dorothy Ahlman, was on the executive board of the Better Government League which is composed of more than 10,000 women of The Raineys are prominent in social circles here; Mr. Rainey is a member of the Alpha fraternity and a fashionable Junior Charity Club. U. S. Official Discovers a $110,000 Plant with 45 Employees. 11 WAGONS NEEDED Machines Wash 14,000 lbs. of Clothes Daily. NEW YORK CITY. — (ANP) — "Negroes abandoned the wash tub in droves just when the stigma of domestic drudgery had been distilled from the job through the invention of machinery." Thus speaks James A. Jackson, Business Specialist in charge of the Small Business Unit of the Domestic Commerce Division of the United States Department of Commerce, who has filed in his office Negroing information regarding Negro owned operated steam laundries. For one hour, Mr. Jackson, who was in New York on other business, was the guest of David Doles, president of the Belstrat Laundry in the plant of the years ago by a group of Lackawana dining car men. Five men of the original six who created the concern are still stockholders and officers. They have no other financial associates; and all them paged activity as the work of the company as busy as any of the 45 employees. S110,000 Plant Besides the president, James Branson, Linus A. Baron, J. Colin Doles, and Ellis S. Wright constitute this owner worker staff. To-day the plant and equipment in West Windsor, New York, valued at approximately $110,000. The site is marked in the landscape by a brick smoke stack nine feet in diameter and 85 feet tall, the largest ever erected in New York state for a Neighborhood. A daily average of 14,000 pounds of personal and household linen passes through the ground floor washers and the mangle and other patented machinery. And there yet is another floor in Neighborhood for further expansion. Eleven wagons with commission paid drivers who earn an average of 70 dollars each week are required to transfer this work from the patented machinery to the finished work barrels of washing soap are consumed monthly by the concern. This is but one of four laundries conducted by the company, another one specializes in the washing of carpets and rugs, a company that specializes in the form of the industry. IN D. C. CHURCHES Sunday morning the Holy Communion was administered. At night the pastor, the Rev. Julius Carroll, preached. ASBURY M.E. The pastor the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, preached at the tent, the Holy Communion administered. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Smith, preached on, "The Medicine for Doing the Best You Can." BETTLE BALANCE November 10, 2016 W. R. Way, preach on, "The World of All Things." Mugel will preach on, "lock he preach at At night, his subject will be, "By An Able Dive." **COVIDENCE BAPTIST** On last Sunday morning Dr. R. P. Cates, district superintendent, Washington District, preached on, "The Life of Jesus, Light of Christ." At 3 o'clock Bishop W. P. McDowell preached on, "The Prayer of Jesus, Light of Christ," the Rev. C. E. Queen, of Nash Memorial, preached on, "The Good Shepherd." On last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, preached. At night musical program was rendered by the singing society. **BULAH BAPTIST** The pastor, the Rev. W. B. Mash, preached on, "The Church of Christ," the Rev. G. Q. Bullock, pastor of Third Baptist Church, preached on, "The Duty of Deacons." At night the pastor preached on, "The Discontentment of a Rich Man." **METROPOLITAN A.M.E.** On last Sunday morning the pastor, the Value of Religion." At night Hon. W. H. G. Brown, president, Industrial Bank, Washington spoke on "A Layman in Religion." **M.T.CARLEN** The pastor, the Rev. J. B. Roberts, local minister, preached on, "Abiding in Christ," on Sunday of October, will preach. Last Quarter morning the pastor, the Rev. A. Wilbanks preached on "No Man Can Be Saved" and preached on "What Does It Profit a Man to Be in the World and Lose His Own BROWN MEMORIAL the pastor, the Rev. J. O. Wing preached on "God's Love for Israel." At night the pastor, the Rev. J. O. Wing preached on "The Sacrifice of Abraham." On Sunday, November 18th, a special sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. O. Wing preached on a special sermon will be preached by the pastor, to the United Ushers. At night, the Rev. Dr. J. L. Fisher, of Ushers, will preach. On Wednesday WILEY WALLE. The pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Tillman preached. At night, the Rev. Mrs. L. I. Conrad, preached on "The Example of Godchild." The evangelical camp is to begin Sunday, with the Rev. Dr. Philip Fish, to preach on the International Gospel Petty He is a resident of Indiana. 24TH INFANTRY CELEBRATES 60TH JUBILEE Famous Regiment Has Participated in Four Wars. SAVED ROOSEVELT Highest Service Performed as War Nurses. FORT BENNING, Ga. The Twenty-fourth United States Infantry celebrated its sixtieth anniversary, here, November 1 with a band concert, athletic and military contests, a banquet and a dance. Colonel Paul C. Galleer, white, regimental commander, in reviewing the history of the regiment recalled the fact that the regiment was ganzer Number 10, Warr. at Port McKavitt, Texas, about 180 miles from San Antonio. It was originally composed from the 38th and 41st Infantrys, and took part in frontier wars against the Indians, in the Spanish-American War, in the Philippine islands, and in the primitive expedition against Mexico. Herolism in Cuba It was not of the heroism of the 24th Intranyt in Cuba, when on July 1, 1888, the 24th Intranyt saved seven Riders from an amphibition, that the regiment boasts most, but of its war record as nurses during the yellow fever epidemic which immediately followed. The regiment arrived in camp at Siboney, Cuba, July 16, 1928. The first day, sixty-five men were needed for duty, and the next day, yellow fever patients were dying without attention, and seventy additional men were demanded by the hospital proper for duty nurses. Six thousand teller fever were then in the main hospital. Volunteers for this service as tenders are roots, burial parties and at- nurses, the everlasting glory of the regular army and the 24th Infantry, more men than were needed for all purposes stepped forward. Even yellow fever did not cause the brave men to hesitate. By the end of July the yellow fever had overrun all of the hospitals, all were pest camps; even separation of cases was impossible. Each ward had its case. Surgeons, nurses and hospital stewards were among the patients. Sick and well were living within a radius of fifty feet. Of the sixty-five enlisted men sent to the pest camps in July 16th, the men had and occupied, their places being filled by others who volunteered. Of the 456 soldiers of the 24th Infantry who marched to Siboney, only 24 escaped sickness. One day 240 were During forty days and nights at this camp, not a complaint was heard from an officer or an enlisted man. The hospital was broken up as rapidly as transportation to the United States could be provided. The corps came on August 26th. The resignment marched to the train, band playing and colors flying—but only nine men were on duty. 456 enlisted men were in column. Capture of Aguinaldo The papers which led to the capture of Aguinaldo, in the Philippines, were obtained by the lieutenant James D. Taylor, Jr. 24th Infantry and by him forwarded to General Funston, who acting on the information, made the Not in World War The 24th Infantry, as an organization, was not in France, but in every colored organization that was overseeing seas, and had been in the 24th and transferred to the new organizations to fill responsible positions there. These former units now assist organizing the new regiments and training the recruits. Churches Put Ban on Kipling Poem Say "Recessional" Takes Slam at Some Races TORONTO—The new hymn book of the United Church, with over 700 selections, will be completed by the printers in time for the next meeting of the general council. A significant feature is the omission of the Kipiplen "responsional," which contains the line "lesser breeds without the law." This statement was taken to mean races other than the Anglo-Saxon. Some years ago when the Freshlyman drew their book of praise, the wrote to Mr. Kipling to ask if he would alter that line, and he answered that he would not. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP)—Cold workers raised a total of $9,300-27 in the annual charity campaign which closed here Saturday night. This annual fund is included in the packing plants, the various industrial plants, in personal service or in downtown business houses. Dr. J. E. Perry headed the drive; Mrs. Pearl M. Dahney led a team of 44 honors, with a total of $4,309 raised. Five Negro charitable organizations participating in the fund receive $44,800 for their budgets. They are the Nine Women of the Church, Florence Gris Home, Y.W. G.A. and Wheatley-Provident hospital. DR. WALDEN TO SPEAK The Rev. H. E. Walden will address the A.M.E. Preachers Meeting on next Monday, with a paper on the "Council of Nicea." the pastor, the Rev, F. E. Hearns preached At night, at night. The pastor preached at the Wednesday the preached at the Alfred Street Baptist Church, to the congregation in their 160th anniversary of the church. CHURCH OF OUE DEEKEME Sunday, November 11th, the pastor, the Rev, F. E. Hearns preached at the Four Hundred and Twelfth Anniversary of the Reformation." Our congregation will be The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly DE PRIEST SAYS HE IS AGAINST VICE Hopes the Time Will Come When Politicians Will Add Other Rewards. SYRACUSE, N.Y.—I want to see the time come when the politician will quit trying to reward Negroes by letting them optate dens of rivals. Representative Oscar DePriest of Chicago in an address Sunday before an audience of L200 in the Mihap Auditorium. DePriest was introduced by Representative Clarence E. Hancock and State Senator George E. Hancock, who will an equal chance for members of this group in business. Among other things the speaker said: "I am not worried about social equality, that is a thing to be settled by individuals. What I want is equality of opportunity. Negro boys and girls graduate from school with their share of honors. The white youths have the opportunity to the black youths have to take a position of servitude or nothing. "How can you expect them to become the best type of citizens when you close the door of opportunity in their faces?" The pressman was later escorted to the station where he boarded a train, for New York. INSTRIAL EXHIBIT Union of Baltimore County Open At- SOCIATION HALL BK, TOWSON, MD. 7, 7, 8 and 9th, 1929 You to a Chance on 1/4 Ton of Coal level of Flour. Union, Relief Ass'n Bldg. Towson Md. NICKETS, 3 NIGHTS. 25 CENTS Wed Week of October 28th don't let usework slave you THE FIRST INDUSTRIAL of the Relief Association of Baltimore —Will Open At— RELIEF ASSOCIATION H EUDOWOOD PARK, TOWSON, NOVEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 The Number of Your Ticket entitles You to a Chance and 2 Barrel of Flour. For information write, Wm. E. Johnson, Relief Ass ADMISSION 10c NIGHTLY—TICKETS, 3 NIN Exhibits Will be Received Week of Oct don't house enslawe don't let housework enslave you Even with modern household devices lightening the tasks of women of today, housework requires energy Weakened, febby muscles, ragged skin, and an almost impossible woman to keep up—and, if she is not careful, she will find herself a slave to her homework. For over fifty years she was a weakened and run-down condition, have been taking St. Joseph's G.F.P. During that thousands have testified to the help they have If you are feeling tired-out and run-down, why not try this pleasant-tasting tonic which is extracted from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula. Sold on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction by dealers everywhere. St.Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S N'S TONIC THE WOMAN'S TONIC Don't install a Heating Plant until you see us You owe it to yourself to let us go into the matter of your heating requirements. Let us give you the benefit of years of experience in suggesting a heating plant that will meet your requirements. It is important to remember that our prices are most attractive—convenient terms can be arranged. American Radiator Co. 18-In. F L A S H Boller 6 Radiators, Any Height, 300 sq. ft. Radiation INSTALLED COMPLETE $295 SEXTON HOT AIR Installation for 6 Rooms INSTALLED COMPLETE $120 TERMS AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST Acme Heating Co. 224 W. Franklin St Vernon 6381-2 COLUMBIA, S.C. — Rev. Richard Carroll, pioneer citizen and founder of the Colored School, led the celebration of the founding of the event was in progress. Rev. Carroll took an active part in promoting the interests of the group, and was also responsible for establishment of the South Carolina Industrial Home for Children. Communists Seek Darrow CHICAGO—Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, America's most noted attorney in labor cases, by the Communists. Labor Defense cut short his vacation in Europe and return immediately to this country and take over the defense of the Communists. He and his team seized ball on sedition charges. Seven arrests have already been made in Chicago. More than a score more are threatened. Darrow was the chief counsel in the members of the Communist Party. PASTOR ESCAPES INJURY LAUREL, Md.-The Rev. F. E. Nicholas, pastor of Queen's Chapel, and Mrs. Nicholas escaped serious injury Sunday when a car driven by John Montague of Baltimore, struck the minister's car on a curve, damaging both machines. 700 AT N.C. BAPTIST MEET CHARLOTTE, N.C.-(Ct.NS). Approximately 700 telegrams sent to the Negro Baptist State convention at the Friendship Baptist church. ADDRESSES 1,200 St. Josephis G.F.P. ALDOH. 30% GENTLE X VICTORIAL CON POLICE VICCA A ALBUM VICCA A ALBUM VICCA A COMPETENCIOR TENDID TO HELP FOR WHITE TALE FUTURE LEARN THE INFLUATION THE MENTUS FOR THE ALBUM THE BURE TO HOLLOW THE DIEGETONG ON THE LARD. N.Y. EXCITED LIKE VILLAGE OVER GAME The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Three Quaker City Girls Describe Big Game Fur Coats Used as Cushions on Warm Day. Escorts Duck Feminine Queries About Game. Ira Reid, M.P. Bill Taylor's Hat. Seen in the Crowd. St.Joseph's C2223 A safe way to quickly relieve rheumatic pain Safe—because a reputable physician originated the formula and prescribed its use for years. Quick—because St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism at its source. Instead of going about it in a "hit or miss" manner, C-2223 gets right to the bottom of the trouble by cleansing the system of acid poisons and accumulated waste matter. This tends to reduce the swelling and relieve inflammation and pain. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is indicated for the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is easy and pleasant to take and the results are usually quick and lasting. Try it today! St.Joseph's By "PEGGY" Damell Wun, Damell Tu, Damell Threa, Bad come from Philly, Football to see Hampion playing Lincoln at the Pole Grounds Made 'em yell to chauffeur: "We're football bounds." NEW YOKK—and they looked the part! What's more, they enjoyed it, and acted like it—did these three young damms who and would have waded the wavy cries of: "Oh! Oh! Oh! Don't let 'em get that ball!" were drowned in the roaring of nineteen thousand nine rooming for their favorite? Escorts? Of course. But what good was such a bait, at such a height, to but serve them? At such a height, to cheer them, where such a man "happened" to know more about the game than did these blessed sophists. It so happened, however, that they were not so happy with kind, were reckoning on what they would in all probability be up against, and sought the side lines. Damell Wun, while displaying all the sirs and elegance of the privi- lized press agent, sported an orange: "Side Line Badge" was too baffling to use Nup. The sun was in a November sky, but the temperature rivalled tennis weather. So although Emil Brown and Dorsey Tabourne kep company with another Philip Maid, Mabel Dutrieulle, and a Bronxite miss, Anna Small, and others who refused to be tricked by the elements, they put raccoon coats where they would be of better use—made cushions of them. Then looked with eyes of envy upon the furred cloth coats of Enid Lucas, who had driven down with Wilms, from Boston, Vicar, Arlington, Vasshti Norwood, Lillian Baugh, of Philly; Mrs. Billy Yancy, of New York, formerly the popular Louise Warrick, of Quaker Ville; Mrs. Halbert O. Avant, Atlantic City; Peggy Wood, same; Pannie Vick, Bordentown; Anna Webb, Edna Hazelwood, Marcia Davis, three Philly deserters in favor of the Metropolis; Alice White, Anne Marquess, Marie Adams and more Quakerites. Torchdown "Yay-ayay! Yaa! Whee-eet! Whopeeee! Bah! Bah! Bah! Bah!" Rahul Shah 'Kabhi Hai' Gamla Singh and Hampton Stew. flavored with some Lincoln Brew. The Lions had made a touchdown. Made it "1" was the frantic query. going around 'midst the three dazzles who were on the point of raving about the nity, and distinctive outfit worn by Wilma Lucas. That brilliant red ported dome tor- mented the dazzles with all-superior debies and post-debies if there were any "subs" they kept in the background; perhaps just to give look up to it in that light. "I say! Please spare my shoulder!" gods, and I lit tum'r fire impaled. I got to the gym. My good boyfriend, if that's the way you feel about it. Oh, but biddle, that was Dick Temple, captain of the Orange and Blue, wasn't it? "inquired an anxious Dammel Tu. 'How do I know?' fung back Dammel Three. "Down in Front" Meantime one of this enthusiastic group suddenly became exhausted and decided to quick rheum Safe—ted the for Quick-C-2223 is matism at Instead manner, C trouble be and accum duce the pain. St. Jos for the tr matic ach gout and and the re it today! St. Jos 1 You can get the 60c trial size at all dealers or the reguar $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. Prescription G22223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS **sit for a few seconds, then immediately pro- duce a call to "Down in fronth" and simul- taneously with the request came compliance. Then sit a split second. Up. **say!** They're formulating Hampton's shouted Damrell Z. **are not.** It's "B Lincoln," contradict- ed Wut. "Get out. Why, they're on Lincoln's ground." argued Th. ground," argued Tu. "N-not so-not." hesitated Wun, "It's himself." "I tell you. Let's ask the man in front," suggested wies TU. "No-o, he might think we don't know him, but he've just used Thren. "Hok chickens Doesn't Margaret Morris of Philly, look good?" So do Virginia Hine, in green, and the black chickens-colored coat trimmed with black chinchillas coat and Libby Hamilton of Wilmington." M.P. Equals Urban Learus "Who is the fine looking couple ap proaching?" "You mean the M.P. with the octagon-shaped riless spectacles?" "and for Mount-Polley?" "and for Member of Parliament. Why, are they, the are the Ira De A. Reids." "Oh, the Mr. Reid, of the National Urban League" "the right, m' death. Really, you are becoming quite a credit to our ill three-some. Perhaps now you can look over the program, and enlighten us as to who that dangerens us, is who to break the Chicago Lincoln defense." "John Scott." "I'd how about 83' and 78?" "Chair Harris, respectively of the Chicago River." "Cmon Lincoln! Cmon Lincoln--mon-n" 'C'mon Lincoln! C'mon Lincoln—'mon-n Line'n! And the cheer leaders kept on the job, with their wild entries. "Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe Give 'em the axe, he the axe, he the axe. Give Give 'em the axe, he axe, the axe. Give 'em the axe, give 'em the axe. Frank Mitchell, Ronald Derry, "Piggy Hawkins, Hubert Jackson, and Preddie Richards, took their work quite seriously. Eliciting intermittently, a throaty and none too hearty response. The rabble refused to be led. "Say, Wun. There go Helen Langford and Adele Jones, of Flushing." Bill Taylor's Hat "Look at Bill Taylor's hat!" interrupted Threa. "Umph. I know he's sitting on a chair watching his boys. Some coach at a right." Dr. Jamison and Dr. Morrison, present and former graduates, managers of the Lincoln Lions, who would say you, wore a "beautiful" hat. "Worried?" confidently from Wun. "Not on your daguerreotypes look-look-look." Stars above! The stand went wild! Shouton rent the air. Zerri rang then because a man in the room told me, "That was Harmon! That was Harmon! I know it! I know it!" "all both!" In Wut's eat. And just as she was about to protest, a powerful man came to the ground. But at the oppressive moment (just as in all good novels) Sir Lucy was sitting quietly, gently bpg, gently assisted Wm Wun in regaining her equilibrium. An embrassed smile was her thankful expression. An embrassed danger zone to seek Cop Still Suspended Patrolman Who Shot by Mistake to Face Police Trial NEW YORK - In reply to two communications from the N.A.A.C.P. urging dismissal of Patrolman Walter Lowe, white, who shot and seriously injured Ralph Baker. Lincoln University student Jude "Patrolman" and protesting against the patrolman's restoration to duty, John D. Flynn, Secretary to Police Commissioner writes that Patrolman Lowe is still in custody and not be restored until his trial by the Police Department has been completed. safety on the side line (rearier shyness now overcome). LMar seated at Coach Taylor's feet made a pathetic figure. So anxious was he As soon as the whistle blew the three Damrells dashed about saying howdy here there everywhere: "everywhere to the," nomas to the, Virgo to the, Lilian Evans, Jersey; Massy Wood, Wendell Alston, New York; Joe Dyer, former luminary; luminary, H. O. A. Bostein, Kiel Nelson, H. O. A. Bostein, Roberts, Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington, New York; Griffin, also Lincoln, grad, and just how many others, it's hard to tell. The other, whom they could see but won't, didn't reach. From Baltimore There were: Dr. and Mrs. Rollo Wilson, the Lawrence Christmas, Philadelphia; the Wyatt brothers of Baltimore Beatrice Truman, Martha Jones, Alene Briggs, Alfred Moore, Mrs. Yolande DuBois Cullen, all from the Monumental City, including memoirs of the AFRO staff—William Gibson, Paul Henderson, Howard Murphy and Jimmy Murphy; Thelma Berlack, Amsterdam News. 2d Archer, Lincoln 25, Norfolk: Mr. Frederic: Massiah, and "Tommy" Thomasina—They couldn't exactly recall the last name to be she's the little blonde who had been a ending Penn.1. Rebs Ferguson, Roxbury, Mass.: Louis Jones, Pittsburgh: the Myers Palges, the Eugene Kincle Joneses: another mainstay of by-gone days, Tad Lancaster. 26. Jazz Byrd Jazz Byrd, Bernle Hughes, Jerry Hughes, Rosamond Alston, Bordentown: Franlls Garvin, Washington: Dr. Charles Harris, Jersey City: Drs. Kelley Miller and Winfield: Mary Beasley, Lucille Walton, Edna Loving, Mrtle Calvary, the Ted Danielles, and the Bouchet Days. Eloise Uggans, Bud Leffridge, who had been doing linesman duty: Neville Reid, fl judge: L. U. Gibson, referee: and Dr. Charles J. Doneghy, umpire. Rae Olley and her guests: Eunice Shreeves and hers: Dr. Thomas Amor, Ruth Walls, Kathleen Simelton, Florence Cook, George Gorham, all of New York: Ernestine and Florence Lee, Brooklyn: Mrs. A'Lelia Walker, Francis Lomax, Washington: the Jay Cliffords (Mrs. Clifford, who teaches in the pital, is the former Rhetta Wilson of that city). Dr. and Mrs. C. Pettik, New York: A. B. Lee, Edick, Lincoln: Frank Whitaker, New York: Earl West, Atlantic City: Bill Pickens, Jr., Frank Bunn, Brooklyn, and the little Brooklyn Tattler correspondent, Jean Simon, Jan Fisher, C. D. King, New York: Shumpert ("Count Freckles"), Logan, Al Hughes, Darnell, Corley, Lewis, Boston University. From D.C. Carolita Nichols, Washington; Helen Lecas, Atlantic City; Tom Brown, Jerssey J. S. McMain, George Drummond, Martin Pettitt, George Bridges, Robert F. McKinney, who is exposed to a PhD, at Columbia; Hughes, of Philadelphia; Dr. Maceo Morris, of sarm; "Spiring" Alston, and Roryne Breesden of New York. "Nuff," or they might on ad infinitum! The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 CONGRESSMAN HITS AGREEMENT OF GENTLEMEN Ban on Myers by New York "U" Termed Fatal Error. WASHINGTON, D. C. Representative Emanuel Celler (Dem., N.Y.) in a letter to President Elmer F. Brown of New York University last Monday protested against the action of Head Coach Chick Meehan in entering into a "gentlemen's agreement" not to play Dave Myers, quarterback and star of the New York University football team in the game with the University of Georgia in New York on Saturday. Representative Celler called on President Brown to "intervene and prevent a fatal error." In his letter "It is indeed disgusting to that Dave Myers, a Negro and crack football team, is to be kept out of the forthcoming game between New York University and the University of North Carolina bench Myers in deference to Southern racial prejudice is a slap in the face to good sportsmanship, and places you, our faculty and New York University in a position of probrium. Stigma "It is for you to rescue the university from stigma by a straightforward statement repudiating the action of Mehan, a hired professional coach. Otherwise the conclusion that will inevitably be drawn by York University's illiberal institution that harbors racial prejudice and proscribes the Negro. Georgia Can't Dictatie "You cannot afford to leave Myers out of the line-up on November 9 Nor does it lie in the mouth of the University of Georgia, one of the worst offenders of football professionalism, according to the college Foundation report, not debate, on you who shall or shall not, play on you "The millions of colored people in our midst offers the most perplexing and most pressing of our national problems. We have a right to look to our universities for aid in the solution. What contribution may we expect from New York University if it is willing to be so unfair as to yield to prejudice? What confidence or comfort can intelligent citizens have in your institution if you are willing to wound the sensibilities of the entire colored population? "Right within the shadow of your university there are well nigh a quarter million colored residents. They call upon you for even-handed justice. Do not place a bar sinister upon them." "As a member of Congress and one interested in and realizing the seriousness of the Negro difficulty. I request that you intervene and prevent a fatal error." "Just at this moment I am heading a committee in Brooklyn for a drive for funds for a statue of Albert Gallatin, liberal secretary of the treasury under Jefferson. Gallatin helped found your university. If he were alive today, I am sure he you could tell Georgia, 'Myers plays or there will be no game.'" NEW YORK Women Democrats. The largest political meeting sponsored by colored women during their campaign was held on October 30th. The club was donated to the group by Mr. Casper Holstein, an aide to the governor, and entertained the politicians and their friends. The meeting was held in honor of candidate for Adderman in the 21st district, and all other candidates on the Democratic Domenicks. I absolutely spent Tuesday night in Domenicks. One should never go there with the idea of merely embarking on a booth to the door—so many of your friends are there. The discoveries of the evening were two—Jacqueline Kline, a professor at the marvellous Italian and is wily no end, and Domenicks egg plant. I enjoyed both. While we were there, the big parade door the saint came Paul Meeres and Leroy Smith from Connies, Harry Bragg and Mark Rivers, Cynthia Kline, Carter and Johnnie Carey from the Nest. Granville Martin Reception. On Saturday, November 6th, a committee headed by Dr. Martin will be presented, is sponsoring reception and at Rockland palace in honor of Granville Martin, a native of Kingston, Jamaica, and the proceeds of the affair will be presented to Mr. Martin to alk him in the completion of the plane which will be on the plane. The other members of the British Consul General, H. M. Sir. Harry Armstrong, K.B.E., who presides Pro-Convention James Kline, will be present to the other members who will be present to encourage Mr. Martin will be Phil Edwards, his bride an-sister, Miss Locailles, and the other organizations of greater New York and Alexandria, parachute jumper who recently won first prize over many entrants of Roosevelt Urban League Wants 10,000 New Members. At an informal tea with representatives of various women's clubs in New York Urban League, announcement was made of a campaign to secure 10,000 women. Miss Lillian Smith, manger of campaign, announced that responses from the various groups in the campaign, have been most stimulating. Mrs. Joseph M. Proskauer, manger of campaign, greeted letters from the Federation of Jewish Charities which is engaged in a similar campaign. Choking, Helpless Was Desperate, But Soon Found Complex Relief. No Trouble Since. Despondent suffe -rs from asthma or bronchial troubles will be glad to read this letter from Mr. Chyborne Bolar, 2603 Elliott Ave. St. Louis, Mo. He had asthma so bad and had it sleep and coughed so much that he was a danger. After two doses of Nacor, I had a c angle for the better. By the time I was sick, Nacor was entirely gone. That was 4 months ago. I still free from asthma and chronic coughs have reported. Other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs have reported. Other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs have reported. Their letters and a booklet of valuable information about these diseases will be available. My life State Life Blade, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, write my letter of life a new meaning. Harlem Celebrates Hallowe'en. The Your Bid Bridge club started on the Harlem Halloween celebration on Tuesday. They would have early the day when they kept up the whoopeen until into the morning, you couldn't say it wasn't a Halloween. You couldn't say it wasn't a Halloween. Wynn Pellery, whose lovely big apartment was a true witch's den filled with hung out clothes, black and white dresses, streamers. The only light came from orange and black candles, except, of course, the bright white high spots of the night were the fortune telling of Margaret Harris who absolutely looked and acted like a witch. They gave up all sorts of odd apurpures. Thursday, in spite of the rain, found: children parading the filled with flour which he used on unsuspecting pass-by's and as soon as it was dark, the learning set-up of trash cans began. Party for Bojangles. The parties for the evening were legion, but three were all I could do between twelve and six in the morning—Rhoda Smith; the Mermaids and Irma Overton's, Rhoda Smith entertained in her apartment on Edgecombe avenue for the William BoJangles Robinsons, who are leaving for a tour of the West. Mr. Bo, of course, will also be the Keith houses and "Little Bo" will keep him from missing Harlem too much. Mrs. Smith, who is noted for her parties, had all the proper Halloween decorations, even to plates and napkins, and all the members of her club—La Foule—were in costume. Very attractive. As for refreshments—a buffet supper and plenty of liquids. Her guests were the Euble Blakes, the C. Desverner's, the H. Jones, Edna Kimball, Alice Rose, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Pauline Hackney, Florence Harris, Alice Calhoune, Mae Greenidge, Nan Thurston, Martha Pangburn, Mirlam Bebblet, Re'a Focman, Hilvie Pierce, Dr. Walter Whitfield of Cleveland, George Gibbins, Gerald King, Urban Jordan, George Smith, Cecil Bourne, Harry Croler, J. P. Morris, John Hadley. The Mermaids. The Mermids, auxiliary to the Fish, held forth at the Walker Studio, and singing from every chandler. A punch bowl, in which a witch must have dropped a very large spoon, was placed on the table while in the front. Nappy and his men, kept the feet shuffling. About one hour later, the gangster outweighed them properly presented. Most of the guests were in costume. Most of the guests were a most unusual cardigan and beer of multi colored yarn. Bunice Shreves, a most gorgeous senator; Gay Ingram, a charming Spanish peasant; Amy Berry, a charming English lady; and Besslie Lattie, made an adorable blue-eyed baby, the great peasant, the ballet dancers and the giant peasants. Irma Overton's Party. Irmă Overtown's Halloween parties have become a Harlem institution. Costumes and decorations were marvelously decorated the dining room was completely covered in orange and black crepe paper. The ceiling was covered with balconies on which boggles were painted, while a huge grey glove of crepe paper was draped over the piano. Autumn leaves, pumpkin, and shaded lights added the final touch. Balloons, rickles and straighties accompanied by salads, sandwiches, hot dogs, stuffed celerie and relish pies, balloons, rickles and straighties accompanied by made you more appreciative of the trimings. Costumes were magnificent and intriguing. Irmă herself was a glorified choreine in white salts, rhinstones, bead fringe and a Aunt Jemma's de luxe in black taffeta with white snow white apron. Brickbats for Brooklyn. We were asked the other day to write something about what is going on in Brooklyn and (at this particular time when everything is most quiet socially). We answered, "there's nothing to write of in Brooklyn."—And thus came the suggestion it was we would write "why." Brooklyn is not the only smaller town across the river from a larger city—where one finds dulness and monotony—there are many other twin cities that are parallel examples. There is, for instance, dear old Washington, D.C., whose across the river neighbor is the one-horse town of Alexandria. There are Minneapolis and St. Paul—and also Richmond, the gay capital of Virginia—with Manchester—a tame, small-time place very nearby—and innumerable others. Whenever there are two cities adjacent as in the instances we've named—we do not know any other reason, but that the larger one—has the larger attraction and people of the smaller "burg" will leave similar amusements in their own town to come across the bridge to the larger cities' affairs. Whether it is that distance lends enchantment—or what have you—I would like to know. Mrs. Robinson Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Juanita Robinson, wife of the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mary's last Saturday afternoon, in the Edgecombe sanctarium, was held from the St. Marks M.E. Church last Monday evening. The pastor, Prior to the funeral the body lay in state in the ladies' parlor of the church, all Day Sunday there was no gathering. The priest was the bier. The principal eulogy was delivered by the Rev. Houg Houston, district superintendent. The final burial will take place, from the St. Mark's Church, where Dr. Robinson pastored for seventeen years. The funeral was born in Rockport, Ind. November 25, 1876, and she received her early education in Evansville. She was married to the Dr. Robinson, in Evansville, Virginians at Game. on the Hampton side of the field, in the box of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams, of Phoebe B. City, for Mrs. E. Williams, of Phoebe B. City, for Mr. Luther Williams, of Phoebe B. Va., and New York City, brother and sister of Mr. James Iiams; Charles C. City and Gilbert Bain, New York City, friends of the family. ALBERT ROBERTS made a business trip to Boston last week, where he was the guest in the in-law-in-law, Mr. and Ms. Charles Roberts. MRS. ALICE COOPER returned to her home Wednesday after visiting Mrs. M. GAMUEL SMITT, of Boston, returned home Tuesday after a business trip here. MRS. ADA COSTON, of St. Louis, accompanied a while. MRS. GRACE ROBINSON, of Boston, accompanied her sister. Mrs. Sailie WILLE, returned, accompanied her hands and in Philadelphia. MRS. MARIE BRISCOE has returned to her home in Winchester, Va., after spending with her husband, Prof. M. E. bore, here. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WILLIAMS of York, Pa., arrived here Sunday, where she met NATHAN STEVENSON, accompanied by Prof. and Mrs. Burton white, of Princess Anne, Md., motivated to the Lincoln- MRS. LILLIE JONES has returned after spendi; several days at her home in MRS. MARIE HALL spent a few days in Camp Pole, MD., where she fell in FELIX SHORTS were the week-end guests of Mrs. Shore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, of MRS. MARY E. JOHNSON and sister, Mrs. Ross Brooks, of MRS. HAVE, have attended daily afley. MRS. MARY SPIRIGS, who has been visiting here, spent Sunday with his husband, Dr. Robert B. MRL. AND MRS. RICHMOND BALEY who照顾 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. MRS. JAMES C. G. JONES, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. JONES, and Mrs. and Mrs. White entertained at an informal dance in honor of the visitor. Mrs. JONES, of James, was given at dinner at the home of Mrs. John A. Baptist, MISSES EDITH COOPER and Trenton, N.J., spent the week-end here and attended the Lincoln-Hampton game and the HAILLAM S. HAYLING and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friman of Trenton, N.J., attended the Lincoln-Hampton $4mw $8mw EVA ALEXANDER BEALE has has returned after a four-year stay at a four-star hotel, where she was the guest of her sisters. Mesdames Pauline Morrison, Lella Mack and Gertrude CONTINUOUS PARTIES, FRIDAY TO SUNDAY, FOR FOOTBALL VISITORS Cabaretts too Crowded to Get in. Lines Formed Even at Speakeasies. Biggest Harlem Crowd Since Elks Convention. NEW YORK.—For once, New Yorkers did not have to travel from Harlem to see a game of football between two of our college teams. Instead of having to journey to Washington, Philly, Columbus or Chicago, they on: had to taxi to the Polo Grounds. Saturday the 2nd, to see the Jaw of the Lion, the playing naturally who hunt excuses to come to Harlem joined the natives, so all in, from 15,000 to 20,000 people divided themselves between Lincoln and the Hampton cheered and rooted for the success of their favorite. kins, Charles Buchanan. The Julian Chapmans, Mae Chiton, Bobby Giles, Sara Spencer Washington, Archie Morgan, Harold Parker, Kid Collins, Dorothy Irving, Mabe, Michael Chiton, the Jay Browne, Bill White, Hubert Coleman, Coleman Willis, Bessie Lattimore, Theron B. Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Waldo Paulkner, George Harris, the J. Amosions, Edith McDougall of Philly, was the only visiting lady who had the privilege of shiting in the field. At the end of the first half, the score was 7-6, in favor of Lincoln. How the social activities played an important part. From Friday afternoon See How Light 10 Sha THE MASKS See How New French Creme Lightens Dark Skin... 10 Shades In 10 Seconds! We want you to make this amazing test on your own skin with our extraordinary new French Creme will give you the light, lovely, exquisite skin you have always wanted to see it lighten your skin ten shades! And for ten hours it will banish gloss and make it 'girl your skin gloriously light and free from oilyness. It also astounds new French Creme that it will not cost you one single penny! Never in the history of cosmetics has there been a new miracle-working creme. You just spread it on face, neck and hands—and it imprints a more refined hue—without any injurious bleaching or harmful clogging of pores. It is discovered by a young French chemist, who discarded all previous methods and unlikely any creme ever made before. That's why Tan Fan Make-up creature produces a almost unremarkable results! This new discovery holds powder all day long—conceals freckles and skin blemishes. Debentures and stage stars say it gives them a ravishing beautiful skin and thousands of women write FAN TA The reputable, reliable stores place in. They are authorized French Creme. FAN TAN Make-Up Creme City State If you send $1.00 with this coupon we will send you absolutely FREE. We make cake of Fan Tan Whitening Soap. The reputable, reliable stores listed below guarantee that Fan Tan Make-up Creme will do all that we claim for. They are authorized to refund your money in full if you are not delighted with this amazing new Creme. Even the weather man gave them a break, after almost a week of rainy days, and spent day to be sure, and although the clouds and sun played hide and seek, not until night did the rain come. Because of the odd weather, the smallest of fur coats rubbed elbows with jaunty tulle, ultra woolens, swanky velvets and trim satins. The men folks came without top coats. It was a grand day to sit out-of-the-way, playing players and green leaders, ruffered. Intermission Ordinarily the big event at our games is the intermission. The tremendous size of the crowd, the greatness of the pregame, the parade and concert of the Hampton band filled the apse eminently. The four Damascus brothers, who insisted upon matching with the band. It was not so easy to see who was on the field and the wounded were: Pamela Howard of Bordentown, Paul Jones, Pittsburg: the Hopson Reynolds of Philadelphia; the Cockrum of Ockham; the Ed Henrys of Philly; J. Sterling, Atlantic City; the Ford Dabney; a ALLa City; the Grey City; Caska Bond, Ennoyer Sergt, Jesse Battle, Stella Castro, Eva Williams, Frederick Dickson, D.C. Pusat Alina and Ruth Taylor, Ballastine: Howard Murphy, Sean Davis Bill Gibson, sports writer, and Paul Henderson,imore, Shreves: the William Harry Austins, Dick Alen, Atlantic City: Leroy Williams, Attica, the Leo Pitz Neacot, Gly Imag, Jacques Lucas, Gayland Newell, Bille Ho Read Drug & Chem. Co., Balto. St. & Carrollton Ave. Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave.; Carter Drug Co., 524 N. Gay St.; Northwestern Drug Stores, 1200 Penna. Ave., 1016 Druid Hill Ave., 900 Harlem Ave.; Lemfer's Drug Stores, Penna. Ave. & Biddle St., Madison Ave. & Prästman St., Calhoun & Lanvale Sts., Saratoga St. & Arlington Ave., Fulton Ave. & Lexington St.; Morris Kramer, Carey & Mosher Sts.; Fremont Pharmacy, 1300 Fremont Ave.; Lipsky's Drug Co., 673 W. Lexington St.; Coplin's Pharmacy, 700 W. Fayette St.; C. M. Branning, Fayette & Poppleton Sts.; T. Henderson Kerr, 723 George St.; Friedman's Pharmacy, 1101 Myrtle Ave.; Hermon's Pharmacy, 1600 W. Lanvale St.; Phil J. Boenning, 637 S. Hanover St.; D. F. On Laurens' Cut Rate, Pharm. 1809, Pharm. 1809, 631 Pena- n Ave. L. B. H Robinson, 3130 Penn. Franklin, 3130 Penn. Franklin, cor. Green, J. P. Frames & Son. 601 Gay S. J. Frames, 601 Central Ave. Solomon's Dr. Drugs 681, 681 Lexington, Pharm. 1809, Pharmacy 1809, 631 E. Monnetti, Saratoga and Franklin, Franklin kirk, Julian Chapman, Mae Chitten, Bobby Giles, Sara Spencer Washington, Arbor Morgan, Harold Parker, Kid Collins, Dorothy Irving, Mabel Kelly, Charlie Can, the Jay W. Cliffords, Bill White, Hubert Julian, Coleman Wills, Bess Lattmire, Theron B. Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Waldo Garcia, Jamaica, Jamisona, Farine Garcia of Washington. Edith McDougall of Philly, was the only victim lady who had the privilege of shil- tling up. The game was called at 2:30. At the end of the first half, the score was 7-6, in favor of Lincoln. How the Lions did roar. Of course, the social activities played an important part. From Friday afternoon through Saturday night, the Avenue was one mass of tooting, honking collegiates. They came in busses, motors-deluxe and broken down Fords. They came to break 'em down, be wild and do Harlem up Brown, and without a doubt, they made a splash. A circus parked in the middle of 135th street and 7th avenue couldn't have caused more confusion or made more noise. But we loved it. Friday night the Just-Us Girls—Bessie Parker, president; Ruth Taylor, vice-president; Billie Fields, secretary, staged a Gypsy carnival at the Renaissance. Confetti flew. Down the Avenue at the popular Bamboo Inn, the original Esquires-J. Caswell Reid, president; J. Berkley Gaines, secretary, tossed a gay Jamboree of welcome to which many a college man took his best girl to hear Honey Brown and her Chicago hand. For those who wanted to boast that they slept not while in Harlem, a Varsity Drag was: offered at the same Retaliance from the Varsity Club. A day morning, and a few members of the Varsity Club are: "Puss" Saunders, "Jazz" Bryd, "Phil" Edwards, D. C. King, G. George, and J. C. King, "Bank" Ridick, "Rickid," Warrick, Bing Dismond, "Skeeter" Gorham, Bouchet Day, "Sol" Johnson, "Tommy" Karris, George Ridick, "Skeeter" Gorham, "Bob" Payne, Negga, Williams In Line of Speakeasles As for the cabars—well, Friday's business looked like a big Saturday night, and the hotel was in the same building he bie to get in anywhere. You even had to stand in line at the door, because the hotel business? Not since the Elks' convention had it been so long. The hotel was quite the thing: Demenck put extra tables down the floor, and the hotel's diving bells and jebguns. Southern New New New Intens D Shades In New French ens Dark ades In 10 Se FREE! IF TEST FAILS! us that it is superb to lighten red, rough, dark hands! Men have discovered that Pan Tan is incredibly lightening it gives their skin that refined light livery tone as valuable in business and social life—and at the same time it businessy gives it glamour—the ever-preventory of most men. Pan Tan Make-up *Crème comes in a variety of colors.* Pan Tan* is for very dark complexions and lightens them to a fashionable Gypsy Sun-Brown. The new shade "Occhere." The new medium dark skin that fattering Spanish tone. And the lightest shade, called "Naturelle," is the skin of the man who wishes a creamy ivory skin. MAKE THIS TEST in irri o stars the better stores or from an an representatives. Or if you live outside party Baltimore it will be rent you direct from the laboratory. Just mail the TAN Make-Up Creme stores listed below guarantees that Fan Tan oriented to refund your money in full if you are TAN Make-Up Creme stores listed below guarantee that Fan Tan is norized to refund your money in full if you are Citizen's Pharmacy, 43 B. Green, J. C. Huthweiler Striker's St. Plum's, 43 B. Green, 190 W. Lexington St. W. Lexington St. David Altreth, 522 Light St. Bambach, 800 W. R. R. E. Ring, 653 W. Lexington St. Lindeman, Popelon St. Bow Charles and Cross St. Read macy, 100 W. Bail Drug and Chemical C. White, 100 W. Payette St. Hayes R. Betk, First and Patapsa, 1057 W. Lexington C. Ave., Brooklyn, Annapolis Appalto Pharmacy, 1057 W. Payette St. Road, Brooklyn; Brooks Pharm- tory, 1057 W. Payette St. Baltimore, Brooklyn; Bemls Pharmacy, er's Pharmacy, 1353 605 Patapsa Ave., Brooklyn; Curtis Fulloe Ave. Cedar Ave. Curtis Fulloe Ave. Futterman'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. Fremont Ave.; John P. Sullivan, 401 N. Carey St.; W. Harry Smith, 1401 Edmondson Ave.; John A. Davis, 700 N. Carey St.; Reindollar's Pharmacy, 1439 W. Lafayette Ave.; Edward Quandt, 900 N. Gilmore St.; Harmon's Pharmacy, 1800 Lansville St.; Wellepp's Drug Store, 891 N. Pulton Ave.; Bernard Misler, 1531 W. Franklin St.; Patapsco Pharmacy, Elliott City, Md.; Johnson's Pharmacy, Elliott City, Md.; Read Drug and Chemical Co. (Branch), Elliott City, Md. Frank Katzen, 200 Aisquith St.; Louis Schapiro, 401 Aisquith St.; Dunbar Pharmacy, 1400 Jefferson St.; Alfred La-pourilla, 1436 Orleans St.; People's Pharmacy, Inc. (Branch), 1501 E. Fayette St. French Dark Sh in 10 Sec He-Up reme that Fan Tan Make-up in full if you are not delighting J. C. Huthwelker, 218 N. Greene St. G. H. Wolfe, 673 W. Lexington St.; Stanley Bambach, 800 W. Baltimore St.; Sam. Y. Harris, 100 B. Poppleton St.; Bower's Pharmacy, 1001 W. Baltimore St. Charles M. Branning, 891 W. Payette St.; Hayes Pharmacy, 1057 W. Lexington St.; J. J. Bowersox, 1120 W. Payette St. Ideal Pharmacy, 1239 W. Baltimore St.; Wilson and Krebs, 1435 W. Baltimore St.; Hauser's Pharmacy, 1535 W. Lexington St.; Hess Bros., 27 B. Fulton Ave. Albert H. Parlett, 938 E. Preston St.; J. A. Gerlach Central Ave. and Preston St. L. S. Williams, 1300 N. Caroline St.; John I. Kelly, Broadway and Federal St.; H. B. Bentz, 1538 N. Caroline St. Mrs. Fannie E. Healy, 1501 A. Guthrie St. Max A. Krleger, 400 N. Gay St.; J. H. Blass, 408 N. Gay St.; Caplan's Pharmacy, 420 N. Gay St.; Jackson's Drug Co., 1081 Hillen St.; W. Baltimore Pharmacy, 1538 W. Baltimore St.; Maryland Pharmacy, 1200 E. Monument St.; Kirson's Pharmacy, 734 N. Central Ave.; Monument Pharmacy, 1500 E. Monument St.; Morris Mashkes, 1539 E. Monument St.; Otto G. Schumann, 837 N. Caroline St.; Safety First Drug Store, 929 N. Caroline St.; Jos. W. Moore, Eager and Eden St.; J. S. Austerlitz (Main Store), 1001 N. Broadway; C. H. Oertel, 1301 E. I COUNTEER CULLEN foremost poet, now in Paris, with his new book, "The Black Owl and Other Poems," is the most important contribution to race life of this year. in his book, seems to voice his disappointment, marriage venture. Restaurant and the Sun Rose were on board; the Rosebud served and served Mexican Joe thought all Harlem had a chill mad. Two Receptions The monster reception for the les were staged jointly by the Alumun Assoc of les and the Renaissance Casino, the game, and the A.R.L. girls-Elm Young, president. Pursuit of the Spooky Dark Tower for their fans visitors and friends. The cocktail naturally, were many and well patrons. On Sunday By Sunday, the students volunteered were able to make the Scrollers Club tea in honor of the visiting Khalia Pal Mai men, Grace Gore Sports held up through Lincoln University A.A. benefit mib show at the Allumna theatre, where Bowie will be performing at Harlem and Boosewarner celos ch Creme Skin... seconds! coupon. When the big new large size package arrives the pay the店 only more. Use it for ten days. If not delighted money* cheerfully refreshed. Simply address Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 S. Faust, FA-381 Fan Tan Big-Chicago. S10 TO S15 A DAY EASY From all over the country men and women are reporting startling incumbents of the great Fan Tan Laboratories—people everywhere are eager to secure the amazings that they represent of the great men their so quickly. If you want to make big money in your spare time write at once for my FREE Bonus Offer. Paul Edwards, President. Fan Tan Laboratories, 1110 S. McMilane Ave. PA-381 Fan Tan Bldg. Chicago, Illinois. When it arrives I will pay postman only $1.00—no postage, no delivery. When it arrives I will fund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in 10 days. My Skio is ( ) Dark ( ) Medium ( ) Light (Please check shade.) Name Address If you send $1.00 with this coupon we will send you absolutely FREE a 3cake of Pan Tan Whitening Soap. Two Receptions On Sunday Skip is ( ) Dark ( ) Medium ( ) Light (Please shhk shhk) Sts.: Polckemmer's Pharmacy Preston and Chester Sts. Fred R. McClure, 1001 Lafayette Ave.: Standar Pharmacy, 1000 Mosher St. Carey Street Pharmacy, 123 Mosher St.; Earl Leberman Chain, 1100 N. Calhoun St. Waltz Bros., Mosher and Moore Sts.; Appelsteil's Pharmacy, 1045 N. Fulton Ave. Mason's Pharmacy, 1233 N. Gilmor St.; H. E. Wich. 123 N. Stricker St.; J. L. Kronthal, 1382 N. Carey St.; Hecker and Hecker, Cary and Lauren's St.; Fremont Pharmacy, 1300 N. Fremont Ave. Otto Werckshagen, 258 W. Biddle St.; Morrison and Filter 1201 Linden Ave.; Eutaw Pharmacy, 347 W. Preston St. Madison Drug Co., 1101 Madison Ave.; A. Fehler and Co. 900 Madison Ave.; Pinne Pharmacy, 450 W. Biddle St. J. T. Robinson, 1100 Pennsylvania Ave.; H. E. Young, 116 Druid Hill Ave.; Fowler Pharmacy, 1201 Druid Hill Ave.; Greene's Pharmacy, Inc. 1600 Druid Hill Ave.; Charlie L. Meyer, Madison Ave. sn. McMechen St.; Marlborough Pharmacy, 1633 Madison Ave. H. H. Reid, 418 Laurens St. Weaver's Pharmacy, 200 Penn. Ave. Allan's Pharmacy 858 W Allan's Chemical Co. Green and Lea Chemical Co. W. Cross St: W. Storkt Flan W. Cross St: Annapolis Rd. Worstertown 6 THE AHF AMERICAN - Publishers ex. Saturday in The Afro' terrace Building, N. Sussex Street, Baltimore, Md. by THE AFRON JOHN H. MURPHY, Ski. Editors and Publisher, 181-1822 CANAL MURPHY, Ski. Editors and Publisher, 181-1822 $2.50 per Year: $1.25 for Six Months $1.00 for Three Months - (Payable in Advance). Foreign Subscription (Canada and United States), One Year, $24.54 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and Fremont. 2. Officers on city, county and state Boards of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on boards of State institutions without color of skin. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people support in education between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1964) John Temple Graves, white, famous Negro hater, must have a very high opinion of Baltimore hospitality. After making a speech at the Lyric, he went to look for his watch to find out the time, and it was gone. It was afterward recovered. He could not charge the colored people with having done it, for there were none of them present. John Temple Graves, white, famous Negro hater, must have a very high opinion of, Baltimore hospitality. After making a speech at the Lyric, he went to look for his watch to find out the time, and it was gone. It was afterward recovered. He could not charge the colored people with having done it, for there were none of them present. Bishop Carey Pending trial of Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago Civil Service Commissioner and A.M.E. prelate, for malfeasance in office. It is well to suspend judgment. Indictment is not equivalent to conviction. The AFRO has been no admirer of the good bishop. It felt that he should divorce church and politics and devote his talents to one or the other. "No man can serve two masters." said the Great Teacher, and those who have tried it have usually wound up by being a jackleg churchman and a shyster politician. Pending trial of Bishop A. J. Carey, Chicago Civil Service Commissioner and A.M.E. prelate for malfeasance in office, it is well to suspend judgment. Indictment is not equivalent to conviction. The AFRO has been no admirer of the good bishop. It felt that he should divorce church and politics and devote his talents to one or the other. "No man can serve two masters," said the Great Teacher, and those who have tried it have usually wound up by being a jackleg churchman and a shyster politician. Keep a-Looking Commercialism in colleges doesn't seem to stop with athletics, despite the furore created by the Carnegie report. Two years ago, the college world was startled by offers of higher pay to four Howard professors by Fisk university. To go a step further, the Princess Anne (Md.) Academy quartet which won plaudits over WPG and before audiences all over the East, now sits under the colors of Ciflain (S.C.) university. It is safe to say that the inducements made more than board and lodging. If the Carnegie probes are surprised by what they found in athletics, they might be even astonished if they continue their college researches. Commercialism in colleges doesn't seem to stop with athletics, despite the furore created by the recent Carnegie report. Two years ago, the college world was startled by offers of higher pay to four Howard professors who were to go a step further, the Princess Anne (M.D.) Academy quartet which won plaudits over WPG and before audiences all over the East, now sings under the colors of Claffin (S.C.) university. It is *safe* to say that the inducements include more board and lodging. The students are by no means ground in athletics, they might be even more astonished if they continue their college researches. Elijah McCoy Everytime you see a grease cup on a machine, a motor, an engine or an auto, think of Elijah Moeh. He died in poverty at Michigan, in an institution for the aged, two weeks ago. He was one of the most famous of Negro inventors. He was the first to give serious attention to the lubrication of machinery and his oil cup is used today, perfected, on all surface, subway, elevated and steam railway cars. Fifty other lubricating devices were patented by him and he was a benefactor to the world, but he could not cash in on his inventions. In old age he died in neglect. A similar fate befell William Wade Harris, "Black Elijah" who in 1915 clad in a loose white calico gown, a rough cross hanging from his neck, a bamboo pole in one hand and a tattered Bible in the other, swept West Africa with a religious Christian revival. He converted and baptized 22,000. His converts built 150 churches of stone with their own hands. He asked nothing, accepted nothing, except repentance of nativism, the destruction of felicities and conversion to Christianity. He died in poverty and obscurity in Cape Palmas, Liberia, last month. What is the month. There is none, except it be that nature now and then creates great souls who set themselves afire with unselfish zeal and burn to the socket. Everytime you see a grease cup on a machine, a motor, an engine or an auto, think of Elijah McCoy. He died in poverty at Eloseo, Michigan, in an institution for the aged, two weeks ago. He was one of the most famous of Negro inventors. He was a pioneer in the education of machinery and his oil cup is used today, perfected, on all surface, subway, elevated and steam railway cars. Fifty other lubricating devices were patented by him and he was a benefactor to the world, but he could not cash in on his brains. Old age he was not only poor, but neglected. A similar fate befell William Wade Harris "Black Elijah," who in 1915 in a loos, white calico gown, a breastless hanging from a bamboo pole in one hand and a tattered Bible in the other, swept West Africa with a religious Christian revival. What is the moral to this? There is none, except it be that nature now and then creates great souls who set themselves afire with unselfish zeal and burn to the socket. Who are Leaders? For the people of Baltimore who are interested in finding out who their leaders are, we suggest they look at the subscription list to the Community Fund of 1928. They would be disagreeably surprised. Those who speak loudest at public meetings, who occupy the front seats at social gatherings, who by reason of education, wealth and culture are the most prominent writers with their names as givers of mere pittances to the city charities or do not give at all. Take the professional people of Baltimore as an example. They are not only the best paid group in the city, but they are also the best educated. The 1883 Community Fund list shows that seventeen out of sixty-one physicians gave only $140 last year to the fund. This is an average of $2.29 per physician. Only seven of twenty-four Baltimore dentists contributed a total of $60, which is an average of $2.50 per dentist. Eight out of twenty-eight lawyers gave $85, which is an average of $2.80 per dentist. The three professions combined gave only $285 to the fund last year, which is an admirable index of what the fund are worth to the city. For the people of Baltimore who are interested in finding out who their leaders are, we suggest they look at the subscription list to the Community Fund of 1928. The staff at the agency sagreably surprised. Those who speak front seats at public meetings, who occupy the front seats at social gatherings, who by reason of education, wealth and culture are fitted to the city's leaders, write their names as givers of mere pititances to the city charities or do not give at all. Take the professional people of Baltimore as an example. They are not only the best paid group in the city, but they are also the best educated. The 1928 Community Fund list shows that seventeen out of sixty-one physicians gave only $140 last year to the fund. This is an average of $2.29 per physician. Only seven of twenty-four Baltimore dentists contributed a total of $60, which is an average of $2.50 per dentist. Only twenty-eight lawyers gave $85, averaging $3 per lawyer. These three professions combined gave only $285 to the fund last year, which is an admirable index of what they are worth to the city. One doctor gave $25. one $15. five $10. seven $5. One lawyer gave $25. one $10. five $15. One dentist gave $20. one $15. one $10. four $5. Look these figures over again and you will understand that the leaders in civic pride and civic worth, that those who are willing to make a monetary sacrifice for the common welfare are not the professional men, but the common people. A summary of last year's gifts to the fund includes the gifts from $25 to $100; pledges from $10 to $25, 122, or 7.9 per cent of the total amount collected; pledges from $5 to $10, 545 or 19.3 per cent of total amount collected; pledges less than $5, 3177 or 65.2 per cent of amount collected. This year the goal of District 5 (colored) in the Community Fund is $15,000. The fund is pledged to give back directly $4,378 to the Urban League; $2,125 to Provident Hospital, $2,050 to the Day Nursery and indirectly other thousands of dollars through the Family Welfare Association, the A.A. Boy's Scouts and Playground Athletic League. There is no question but that the Community Fund should command the support of ever thinking Negro in Baltimore. It hasn't because One dentist gave $20, one $15, one $10, four $5. Look these figures over and again you will understand that the leaders in civic pride and civic worth, that those who are willing to make a monetary sacrifice for the common welfare are not the professional men, but the common people. Of the last year's gifts to the fund show that two of them gave from $25 to $100; pledges from $10 to $25, 122, or 7.9 per cent of the total amount collected; pledges from $5 to $10, $45 or 18.3 per cent of total amount collected; pledges less than $5, 3.177 or 66.2 per cent of amount collected. This year the goal of District 5 (colored) in the Community Fund is $15,000. The fund is pledged to give back directly $4,378 to the Urban League; $27,125 to Provident hospital, $2,057 to the Day Nursery and indirectly other thousands of dollars through the Family Welfare Assurance, the Army, the Boy Scouts, and Playground Athletic League. There is no question but that the Community Fund should command the support of every thinking Negro in Baltimore. It hasn't because the leaders are no leaders. They are slackers, and the common people must see to it that slackers are dealt with as properly befits them. A score or more of civic-minded professional men are carrying the load of five score others who are dead weights and parasites in the community. The leadership of Baltimore must purge itself and lead on also because to step down and become a leader, it must be A correspondent writes: "You seem to be spokesman for bare legs, short skirts, birth control and intermarriage—should the married woman teach?" This question is not as simple as—should an unmarried girl keep house and rear a family? the response to that which is obviously no. The great majority of people who favor the elimination of married women from profitable employment do so not because they are inefficient in business, or inefficient as homemakers, but because good jobs are scarce and single girls covet them. They reckon however without the employer, who prefers steady, sober, serious married workers—whose earnings go into a home or into a savings account—to giddy, irresponsible, gumchewing flappers, whose pay is spent before it is earned on clothing and a good life. The employer is teachers or as workers of any type belong to single women no more than to married ones. The world doesn't employ workers on account of their marital relations, it seeks those who can best fill positions. To the single girl's complaint that the married girl has a home and should give her time to rearing a family, the married girl replies: that guarantee has the employer that the single girl won't marry tomorrow, next week, or next year. The average woman who marries, at sometime finds an opportunity to supplement the family budget by outside employment. When that time comes our advice to the single girl is to look out for a married girl who has beaten her rivals to a man one, and she has confidence that she can do it again. Laugh about voodoo, medicine-men and witch doctors in Haiti, Jamaica or West Africa and then listen to Chief Magistrate McAdoo of New York warn against magic swindles in America's largest city. The military club last week paid for a miraculous powder which was to be sprinkled on the floor of its meeting room. A victim of seven curses cannot not raise $400 demanded by a fortune-teller and remains uncured. Through "spirit contact" a woman was induced to invest her life-time savings in a fake chicken farm and New York gold mine. Police got her money back. A money bill $50 for a good-luck rabbit foot, and so it goes. And this very week comes a press dispatch from Malden, Massachusetts-Massachusetts, mind you—tells which of 10,000 pilgrims visiting the grave of a certain priest there, in one day, seeking health for themselves and their relatives. The AFRO received a catalogue this week from R.A. Adams company, a Chicago white firm. It offers a mystic powder and love perfume to attract your loved one for $1.98: A "John-the-Conquerer" root bag, ring, King Solomon wisdom-stone, loadstone bag, rabbit foot, or black cat bag, guaranteed to help you get a job, rent a room, fascinate, attract, win in anything, pep you up, dye gray hair or make you beautiful. Jacob's aid is advertised to tell you where to find minerals, a dream book interprets your dreams, a fortune-teller book forecasts your future. All or any of this hokum, buncombe, fraud andocus pocus may be had for $2.48. each packet. Some day the government, instead of barring birth control literature from the mails, will spend some time in looking into the catalogues of the good old U.S.A. swindling modern artists who freely ply their good luck chain business with the aid of Uncle Sam. And the next traveller who returns from abroad with stories of African witchcraft, should be given a copy of the R. C. Adams catalogue. Africa has nothing to equal it. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the full text. "Reading matches a trotman writing as exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith. it will not be published if you so desire. Plans for Howard School of Religion, a Forward Step. To: Editor; Howard evidently leads in initiative and fulfilment under the able leadership of President Mordecai Johnson. Only a few weeks ago he scored a decisive blow at professionalism in collegiate sports, and all indications are that other Howard ediw filament under Morceal John scored a decision in college colleges will to Searcely has than his emin in a different fitort if not the reason of the Dean John Dean Butler P Jr. C. Olden, an for the building amount, being such a building amount, the sacred peteal spiritual quirements are doing all in to gain his ministerial adequate mate were made to hold her own she cannot do our young men Howard evidently leads in initiative and fulfilment under the able leadership of President Mordecai Johnson. Only a few weeks ago he scored a decisive blow at professionalism in college affairs, and other colleges will follow his excuses. Scarcely has this campaign been launched than his eminence strikes out again, this time in a different field, but one that is equally as important if not more so. We are waiting to see what he does, the value Dr. Johnson, Dr. Herer having a conference with Dean Butler Pratt, Prof. W. S. Nelson and Rev. J. C. Olden, announces that plans are under way for the building of a new school of religion, the amount being sought, $2,000,000. The need of such a building is inestimable, and I highly commend Dr. Johnson. The sacred ministry is sadly in need of compete' spiritual leaders. The present day requirements demand it. Howard realizes it, and is doing all in her power in an interdenominational way to gain this end. There are many companies that are willing to do the ministerial work which is sadly lacking for adequate material, if the proper inducements were made to interest them. The church must hold her own against adverse circumstances, but she cannot do so unless we encourage and teach our young men the type of leadership we need. LOUIS JOHNSON. Scarefully has this campaign been launched than his eminence strikes out again, this time in a different field, but one that is equally as important if not more so. We are waiting to see that Dr. Johnson, after having a conference with Dean Butler Pratt, Prof. W. S. Nelson and Rev. J. C. Olden, announces that plans are under way for the building of a new school of religion, the amount, being sought, $2,000,000. The need of a new, well-managed, and I highly commend this forward step. The sacred ministry is sadly in need of competent spiritual leaders. The present day requirement demand it. Howard realizes it, and is doing all in her power in an interdenominational way to gain this end. There are many companies that will undertake this ministerial work which is sadly lacking for adequate material, if the proper inducements were made to interest them. The church must hold her own against adverse circumstances, but she cannot do so unless we encourage and teach our young men the type of education required. LOUIS JOHNSON, Washington, D.C. Howard University. A Saintly, Singing Servant of the Church. To the Editor: The death comes to me as of deep person. Seminary he was in attachment. Attachment. Hone and spirit triv. has ever be followed his mark on his life. He was a get a get his shining voice aloose. The loss of wife was how the Chow how the Chow work! work! character, spi Williams. we we medical students of the la exceed two in our leading we we give wives Christian boys are educated. iser of the LA will you not? In wives In wives for (B The death of the Rev. Dr. Ernest S. Williams comes to me as a distinct shock and with a sense of deep personal loss. At Gammon Theological Seminary he was so related to the daily life of someone who was formed for him a real personal mission. His work in the Kingdom helps the tone and spirit of the whole group. His ministry has ever been on a high level, and I have followed his career with pride and gratitude. With marked ability and consecration he built his life into sacrificial service for the Kingdom. He worked with God to get his shining face as he sang with his melodious voice always for the Master? The loss of so many such noble, capable and well-equipped ministers is to be scrydeplored How the church needs them in its recompiled work. God gives up more of the character, spirit and consecration of Ernest S. Williams. When we contemplate the fact that in our medical schools there are many hundreds of students of the Negro group and the probationary minister in our leading theological schools, it is time that we were giving very serious thought as to the future of the church. God needs your help and mine, brother minister, in leading doubt and capability. It is a sacred privilege I have found hundreds of times, to lay my hand on the heads of bright, promising Christian boys and to say to them: "If, when you are educated, God wants you to be a good minister, God Jesus, you will accept His call you not? In view of our losses let us ever be gainful recruits for this holy and sacred work. (BISHOP) WILBUR P. THIRKIELL The death of the Rev. Dr. Ernest S. Williams comes to me as a distinct shock and with a sense of deep personal loss. At Gammon Theological College, he was the first person my home that we formed for him real personal attachment. His love in the seminary lifted the tone and spirit of the whole group. His ministry has ever been on a high level, and I have followed his career with pride and gratitude. He was a dedicated minister, his life into sacrificial service for the Kingdom. He was a radiant Christian. Who can forget his shining face as he sang with his melodious voice always for the Master? He was a man of integrity, capable and well-equipped minister is to be sorely deplored. How the church needs them in its ever-expanding work! May God raise up more men of the character, spirit and consecration of Ernest S. Williams. We contemplate the fact that in our medical schools there are many hundreds of students of the Negro group, and probably not to exceed two hundred candidates for the ministry in our leading theological schools, it is time that we were given a serious thought as to the role of the church. God needs your help and mine, brother minister, in leading devout and capable young men to be preachers of the Word. It is a sacred privilege I have found hundreds of times, to lay my hand on the heads of bright, promising students, to lay my hand on the students, to be educated. God wants you to be a good minister of the Lord Jesus, you will accept His call you will not?" In view of our losses let us ever be gaining recruits for this holy and sacred work. Winter is coming—autumn's leaving— Why for this should we be grieving? Is it not the ordered swing— "Move on, move on, everything?" Dive in, dive in, the air Everywhere, everywhere? Winter's coming—what of it? Why should we grieve, then, e'en a bit? Birds symbolic overhead Give us of motion seem to spread: "Move on, move on, everything?" Thus, migrating, do they sing? Winter's coming, is your heart Getting, ready for its part? Voodoo WINTER'S COMING This day to us is a gift from God— The giver of every perfect gift. We accept it with thankful hearts, While our voices to Him we lift. This day to us is another test Of our faith, our hope, our love, As we go forth at our daily task, We give honor to Him above. This day to us contains a blessing That will satisfy every pure desire; A revelation of God Who is able to lift us higher. ARCHIE R. SMITH. Statistics on Colored School Children in Harris- bury, Pa. To the Editor: The following figures may interest you: 1929 high school graduates, two high schools, Harrisburg, Pa.: white girls, 265; colored boys, 8; white girls, 260; colored girls, 11. Total, 564. High school enrollment, October, 1929—White boys, 1,120; colored boys, 38; white girls, 1,076. colored girls, 67. Total—2,301. The U.S. Census for 1920 showed a total population for Harrisburg of 75,917. White—70,693; colored, 5,248. GEORGE W. BLOUNT. Chaynev, Pa. Who's dat tippin on de walk? Oh! Ah Kno! Ah heh huh talk. Ah jes' bin stedin' bout dat gal. No sah, you wrong, huh nane aint Sal; But du kenn' in a sound. Good lookin' brown!--Miss Angeline. While wukin' in de field at day, Sumtimes Ah heh sumbody say: "Rufus! You Ah'dak to see." Ah draps mah wuk an' lets it be. Cose you kno' Ah couldn't decline. Po' hit am mah sweet Angeline. Wen' de sun am gwine down, Tings seem so quiet eround! Sure it was in a sound mood. Den looks a comin' de road. Ah den begins to feelin' fine, Po' hit am mah sweet Angeline. Ah hope to win huh day soon. Ah hope hit happins dis next June. Der. Ah won't care bout nothin' atall; Won't even care ef de rain don't fall, Won't care ef dun sont nevah shine. But oh Gawd! Give me Angeline. **LLOYD A. BERRY** 100 Orchard St., New York City. Build on a Firm Foundation. To the Editor: Friends, do not blame your failures on your early training. It is easier to lay the blame at the door of your teacher, your parents or your companions, rather than take the blame yourself, for it. It is hard to look yourself squarely in the face, and see what you might have done to accomplish certain things, in spite of drawbacks. If you have a higher standard than your companions, you must be prepared to suffer more than they in order to make that happen, but it is better to take time to strengthen your foundation than it is to try to build on a shaky base. Take courage—dig. HOWARD WALLACE Well, What do You Say, Organists? Are There Enough to Have a Contest, and How Shall it Be Conducted? To the Editor: As I have been a regular subscriber of your paper for the last five years, and interested in every the APFO offers its patrons, I thought I would ask you to have a contest for the best pipe organ that we have in our churches. In this contest, however, I would suggest that only church organists would be included. RANDOLPH FORTUNE. 1742 Ashland Avenue. There Are, Admittedly, Inconsistencies in Capitalization in the AFRO. Proofreader Will Be Asked to Explain. To the Editor: I read with interest weekly, "Chips from the Quarry" and especially "The Proofer Talks," and it is the latter which has aroused investigation on some matters in an effort to harmonize the two approaches. It was precisely by The Inland Printer, a paramount authority for the printing and allied industries. ' read with Quarry', and ei and it is the la- tion on some n read with precised by T. authority for them. There are seaken if space interest protrie may a get around reads feels seet to ' the stories I read with interest weekly, "Chips from the Quarry," and especially the *Proofreader Talks*, and it is the latter which has aroused investigation on some matters in an effort to harmonize the two approaches practised by The Inland Printer, a paramount authority for the printing and allied industries. There are several exceptions which might be taken if space would permit, and no doubt would interest proofreaders and printers, and perhaps may get around to them later, since the proofreader feels secure that certain rules are correct, to "reason, analogy and the best authorities." There are several exceptions which might be taken if space would permit, and no doubt would interest proofreaders and printers, and perhaps the reader will be able to find the reader feels secure that certain rules are correct, according to "reason, analogy and the best authorities." The question of capitalization of proper names was to be no more words is not clear to me as consistent. For instance: On page 2, column 8 of the AFRO week of November 2nd, "Howard university" appears with a small "u" in university, while on page 5, column 4, of the same issue, column 6, bears capitals. In a matter of choice or according to the best authorities? Proper names as "Provident Hospital," "Howard University," "Hampton Institute," etc., according to The Inland Journal, newspapers do so. Since these do so, I want to know point blank, if the use of caps in such words is justified by modern printerate authority or the lexicographic authority, which has for a long time been challenged? Proper names and University, cording to The these do so. I use of caps in printcraft auth ity, which has Proper names as "Provident Hospital," "Howard University," "Hampton Institute," etc., according to The Inland Printer, should be capitalized and the daily newspapers do so. Since these do so, I want to know point in the history of the printcraft authority or the lexicographers' authority, which has for a long time been challenged? MODERN PRINTCAFT. Lot of Problems State Teachers' Association Did Not Solve; and This Writer Wonders Whether City Teachers Wanted to Attend. To the Editor: As an attend State Colored to make a few of one who he makes the The attenda larly at the after the visiting te we not the reter the p number daw sessions, wi r question to all concern education and many Perhaps it w ington, as the have come in it almost grew To the Editor: As an attendant at the recent meeting of the State Colored Teachers' Association, I would like to make a few comments from the point of view of one who has taught in the rural schools of Missouri. The attendance was unusually large, particularly at the afternoon session Friday, but many of the visiting teachers are wondering whether it was not the result of expediency rather than inadvertence. The numbers were noticeable at the night and Saturday sessions, which leads the average rural teacher to question further: "Are the urban teachers at all concerned with the general problems of education and in closer understanding and cooperation with the city and rural schools?" Perhaps it was natural that Booker T. Washington, as the outstanding race educator, should have come in for a great measure of praise, but it almost grew wearisome to this particular in- As an attendant at the recent meeting of the State Colored Teachers' Association, I would like to make a few comments from the point of view of one who has taught in the rural schools of Maryland. The attendance was unusually large, particularly in the afternoon session Friday, but many of the visiting teachers are wondering whether it was not the result of expedition rather than interest in the part of city teachers. The drop in numbers was noticeable at the night and Saturday sessions, which leads the average rural teacher to question further: "Are the urban teachers more interested in education and in closer understanding and cooperation between city and rural schools?" Perhaps it was natural that Booker T. Washington, as the outstanding race educator, should have come in for a great measure of praise, but it almost grew wearisome to this particular individual to hear white speakers at the school, and to see a few, impatiently bring him and his school into every speech. The Hon. David S. Jenkins, of Annapolis, assistant superintendent of Anne Arundel county, and I believe, attendance officer, and incidentally the supervisor of colored schools in the county, delivered what was supposed to be a letter to Anne Arundel. I am still wondering how I am going to get Mrs. X to send Mary to school, while she works away from home, leaving two smaller children for Mary to care for in her absence. I am also wondering how I an. going to get John in school earlier this year than December or January 1, when he will be free for two or three (white), in place of Mr. Ys's own sons, who started to school September 1. I enjoyed the annual "get-together," but I should have enjoyed it so much more if in each of the sectional meetings there had been more opportunity for a free discussion of problems of individual teachers, for exchange of ideas and suggestions toward improvement. This, in the grammar section only, is a certain extent, in the grammar section only. These were just a few sidelights on the meeting which impressed me, and thinking that some other teacher back in a one-room school, six miles from a railroad and about two or three miles from a decent wagon road, might still be wondering how her six-year-olds were going to be able to attend school in those Smith children, whose father is dead, and whose mother makes about six or seven dollars a week by taking in washing, will get decent shoes before cold weather; and so on, ad infinitum. No, I do not regret having attended, but there are many things about which I am still unenlightened, that is, as regards better race schools in the Free State. I have a Free State member who believe with Mr. Jenkins, that, "As the teacher so, is the attendance." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 "ANGELINE" By FLOYD A. BERRY "If one plays with the Devil, he may expect to be burnt with fire. . . Mr. Carey was not indicted because he was a bishop, but because he is inmeshed in the dirty game of politics as played by an evil regime." RELIGION AND POLITICS Religion and politics, like oil and water, will not mix. The church and state are separate institutions and must be operated by separate agencies. However, when one takes on the vows of the priesthood, he does not thereby necessarily surrender his rights and duties as a citizen. When great moral issues are involved, such as slavery or temperance, the minister of the gospel is justified in throwing the full weight of his influence over the side of public business. But we especially condemn the preacher who exploits his sacerdotal office to promote political results selfishly. The debacle of three bishops in the cemetery branches of the great Methodist denomination illustrates the danger of attempting to mix religion, politics and Mammon. For the first time in the history of the Church, a bishop recently found himself behind bars by virtue of an itching palm. Ethily Luore. Bishop Cannon of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, has just taken a trip to South America, where, let it be hoped, he may extricate himself from the entangling intricacies of politics and filthy hure. No sooner had he let lose his good grip on him than did the crafty Senator Glass counter by accusing him of gambling in Wall street. Think of a bishop who professes to love God and hate Mammon, fostering his personal fortune by taking a fling with the stock market. He excels in ecclesiastical trials before the next General Conference, and, in his moral and spiritual influence and authority, will never be the same again. Bishop Carey. Now comes Bishop Carey, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and goes the other two one better. There are two passages of the Scripture which I would recommend for the constant perusal of all ambitious Chsums and mon.ey-mad ecclesiastes: "We cannot serve God and Mannon." Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and t. God the things that are God's." The public press tells us that Bishop Carey has been indicted by the grand jury of Chicago for corruption in office. When the good Bishop entered into an unholy alliance and with the forces of corruption in Chicago, we stood amazed. When he accepted a highly remunerative office under the same regime, we were dumbfounded. We waited patiently to see whether the great A.M.E. Church, founded by Allen and fostered by Payne, would condemn or sanction this unholy alliance. The General Conference met in Chicago. Anxiety stood on tip toe. Will Carey be required to give or his sacred or his secular office? or will he be allowed to serve God, Caesar and Mammon, at the same time? Carey won. Two Masters. Not only was he permitted to serve two masters who were not on speaking terms with each other, and to draw munificent salaries, each master also took the local bishop was removed from the Chicago area, and Carey put in charge where he might the better essay the dual task with divided loyalty between God and man. In the judgment he expected to play the role of a bishop officer between the two. The A.M.E. Church must take the responsibility and share theodium in the judgment of many, it was the most serious blow ever struck at the Negro's capacity for enlightened government. The national nation deeply embarrassed by Bishop Carey's indictment. If he is convicted, which Heaven forbid, the denomination and indeed the whole race must be held responsible. The Allen and Payne will look down from the embattlements of Glory and deplore that the church for which they lived and labored and died has come to such a pass Deemed Innocent. No one dares say that Bishop Carey is guilty before a court has pronounced judgment. Under our generous provision every man is deemed innocent. This, however, is only a legal fiction. The public mind makes up its judgment by its own appraisal of the facts, circumstances and conditions involved in the indictment, and cares little about the subsequent decrees of the courts. Daughtery and Doheny were not found guilty by the courts: Fall was. But the public mind remains unaltered in the case of innocence to several cases. Mr. Doheny made up his mind as to the guilt of Perry Howard far in advance of trial. Vindication by the courts does not seem to affect his non-judicial decision. Whether the legal outcure be Bishop Carey or an indictment, growing out of a mesh of untoward circumstances, leaves him and his church in an ugly predicament. Political Persecution. The good bishop, like Bishop Cannon, pleads the baby act. They both blame the accusation on political persecution, and blame the claim of persecution for rightlessness sake. If one plays with the Devil, he may expect to be burnt with fire. He who fights with the politician may be punished by the same instrument. The bishop may not hope to play the game and escape the blame. A good politician must be a good sportsman. He must not squall when the adversary turns his back. He must not indicted because he was a bishop, but because he is himmed in the dirty game of politics as played by an evil regime. Lamentable. Guilty or innocent—innocent or guilty—the situation is equally lamentable. If Bishop Carey is exonerated—for which let us hope and his church from the unholy incumbance of dirty politics and filthy lucre, and devote the remainder of his life to the cause of the church, in the high and holy office to which he belongs. Let the church learn its lesson. Let the younger aspirants to leadership take heed. Let such aspirant high priests of the church as R. R. H. and A. A. A. away from the accursed thirst for power and self, and redouble their resolve to serve as exemplars, to lead the people in the ways of truth and righteousness. Chips from the Quarry The Proofreader Talks. The rule given last week, that proper noun form their usual like common nouns of similar endings, quoted from Bullion's grammar, published in 1867. At that time—over sixty years ago—he took notice of the use of an apostrophe in the form of proper names (and of words used as mere words). He said: "Some good writers form the plural of proper names, etc., in this way: as the Martis's, the Tempes's, why's and the therefore's. But this is unnecessary and should be avoided." Of the four examples given, no grammatician now would approve any of them, as the rule would, though some of them and style books cling to a modification of the first. According to a rule of the style book of the University of Chicago we would form the proper apostrophe only (the Martis's). The rule says that proper names of more than one syllable ending in a sibilant ("s" sound) add an apostrophe only to form the plural. This rule would call for "the Williams" but would approve "the Longes." However, the official style book of the United Typothetae of America (an association of practically all of the largest printers in the U.S. and Canada) apologize for forming the plural of proper names of any sort. (See Elements of Composition, edited by Fred J. Hartman, director of education of the organization, 1926, page 121). O. C. S. Olyver Mawson, associate editor of Webster's dictionary; revising editor of the Century dictionary, etc., gives (in his style book, 1926) this simple and succinct rule: "The proper names ending in a silient form their plural by adding es; others s." (No apostrophe in any case.) He gives these examples: "the Brouns, the Charleses, the Davies, the Joneses" and others. One need be swearmish about spelling out these plurals or speaking them out, just as if they were common nouns. An Upset Did You Know It? A news note in a daily paper referred to an occurrence at a "nuns' church" where a nun causes a correspondent to write to the paper the information! that the nuns belong to the St. Mary's Sisters in the Protestant Episcopal church. What Was It? BUCHAREST, Rumania.— Crushed by a holy statue as she knelt in prayer at its base, a woman worshiper was seated, and a man with earthquake. The holy statue was glslodged from its position in a church here by the trembler which rocked Bucharest and died. The statue was killed at a gambling table it would have been a judgment and a warning. No Wonder. The proofreader is peeved. He says that in spite of his eloquent and illuminated "talks" people still don't know about "corn beef" and "cribble children." Coincidence? News note says that a fire at the Black Sox baseball park Sunday was put out by a fireman named Bestpitch and another fireman. Y's Cracks. Yes, chickens still come home to but not until after the roosters grow. There's a Reason It is understood that the redemption of Africa is unavoidably postponed for at least three months and the postponement may be correct, the postponement may possibly be a longer one—Jamaica (B.W.I.) Times. Watch Steps, Preachers! (From the Philadelphia Tribune.) Judgment is coming to the preachers! That is, if Prophet Jones, a familiar figure in national Baptist circles, is right and he knows his stuff. Prophet Jones startled members of the Philadelphia Ministers’ Conference meeting with Shilion Baptist Church Monday when he dicted that ministers of the gospel have their days numbered if they don't change their ways. You have money in your pocket and you won't be able to buy anything to eat or wear," he thundered. We seen the day, and of you in heaven, when you had money in your pockets and couldn't buy sugar and other necessities, and the day is coming again only it will be more serious, this time. There’s judgment for the preachers soon. So there now, reverend gentlemen. Watch your steps! Ode to the Loser Tell me not the mournful 'numbers' That have proved an empty dream! It's the banker's dead that slumbers Digits are not what they seem. The Week's Crop. TO THE FLAPPER—As you show, so shall we peep. Old Egyptians must have buried poppies with their mummies. Sign in shop—"Patronizing us is like making love to an old maid— you cannot overdote it." A miss in the motor is better than a miss in the car. Higher schools do not teach everything, but they enable a student to go without a hat. The Pathfinder. Columbia Hokum "Noise impairs efficiency. If a person is 50 per cent deaf, you certainly know that his efficiency is higher. You must talk a Columbia University professor to T. Foffenberger, who is studying the effect of noise on energy. While Poffenberger studies the York, York is up for contempt of court because its repair shops in Brooklyn on Crown street keep residents awake nights. Now if Crown street sleepers were 50 per cent deaf wouldn't they be more efficient sleepers than they are now? With all the noises that cities now have, doesn't efficiency mean that the average man must set up a kind of motion detection, and as a necessary biological defense. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Boy or Girl. If conception takes place within three days after menstruation has ceased, the offspring will be a girl. If conception occurs between the fourth and seventh days after the period, the pregnancy is as likely to female. If concection occurs on the eighth day or any time thereafter up to twentieth of the month, the will all allow the mare to have never known this law to fail. this law to fail Bernar McFadden in N.Y. Graphic Believe It or Not. Mary Broyden, of Durham, N.C., says some one go into bed at 11 a.m. the next week. When he seized her leg, she screamed arousing her husband asleep in another room. Hubby jumped, so did the intruder, who swam into the window, pulling a leash. S. S. Lesson Sundaq, November 10th: WORLD PEACE THROUGH MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING Isaiah 2:2-4; 11:6-19; 19:24-35; Acts 17:1 Golden Text: They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain: for the death shall be full of the knowledge of Jehovah, as the waters cover the sea. Isa. 15:1 Devotional Reading: Ps. 98:19. Primary Topic: Friends the World Around Lesson Material: Isa. 2:2-4: Acts 17:22-29. Ep. 4:1-5: John 4:20,21. Ep. 5:1-4: Let us love one another. John 4:7. Junior Tutorial: Friends the World Around 17:22:28, 28:58, 4:4:6, John 4:20, 21. Memory Verse: 1 John 4:7. Intermediate and Senior Tutorial: Working on the World Around Topic for Young People and Adults: Our Share in Promoting International Under- BIBLE THOT TODAY SEKK THINGS ABOVE=Set your affe- cations on things above, not on things on the ground. Etiquette 1. What is a good phrase to use when introducing two men? 2. Is it permissible to dip a hot drink with the spoon and blow on it to cool it? 3. When making a social call, how long should one be allowed to be permissible to place one's hand on a person's arm or shoulder, or hold his hand, when talking with him? 5. What is meant by an "American plan" hotel? **ANSWERS** 1. "Mr. Smith, may I introduce Mr. Jones? Mr. Jones returned recently from a South American trip." This lead the men into conversation. "No will be of its own accord if one is a little patient. To blow on it is just as bad as pouring into the saucer. From 3 to 15 minutes. 4. No; and this habit is often a way for the room, including table meals. Birthdays NOVEMBER 9th: Sam A. Brown, 59, 655 Melish avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio: James A. Wright, 44, 25 Brook street, Hartford, Conn.; Arthur M. Brown, 62, 519 Fifth avenue, Birmingham, Ala.; George W. Moore, 75, 926 17th street, N. Nashville, Tenn. H. County M. Porter, 57, 949 Fort Avenue, Chicago, IL, 50, Second and Main streets, Henderson, Ky.: Harry L. Fston, 43, Charleston, S.C. NOVEMBER 10th: Enoch N. Metts, 58, 1923 Clark street, Cincinnati, Ohio: Neil A. Ballin, 64, 1100 C.A. John, Colling, 75, 1816 Sixth street, Sacramento, Cal.: Ida A. Hill, 40, Box 93, Eudors, Ark.: Samuel D. Colloway, 44, Richmond, Va.: Melchesidee Clarke, 40, Richmond, Va.: William P. Grasty, 69, Danville, Va. NOVEMBER 11th: John T. Caston, 69, 4384 A. Davis, 43, South Coast, W. Wankie, 43, Rock Hill, St. Louis L. Jennings, 62, Rock Hill, S.C. NOVEMBER 12th: Charles H. Boyer, 80, St. Augustine College, Raleigh, N.C.: Gabriel V. Cools, 35, 412 S. P. Ravey, 43, Chicago, IL; H. H. J. Boll, 43, Clay Street, Henderson Ky.: Robert J. Bouware, 63, Rock Hill, S.C.: John W. Ligon, 60, Raleigh, N.C.: Julius L. Benbow, 53, Lancaster, S.C. NOVEMBER 13th: A. Porter Davis, 39, 2006 N. Hallock street, Kansas City, Kansas, St. Sinai, 45, Beaufort, S.C.: Edward H. Hunter, 64, Portsmouth, Va.: Welcome to J. Jones, 64, Newport News, Raphael O'Hara, 57, New Bern, N.C. NOVEMBER 14TH MOVEMENT IN NEW YORK, NY; William C. Chance, 49, Parmelie, NC; James W. Rinkin, 70, 275 Taftee place, Brooklyn, NY; James 1968, Raymond Bryce, Los Angeles, CA. NOVEMBER 18th: Charles H. Arnett, 11. 110 Holloway street, Henderson, KY: Dwight Washington, D.C. Ella Jefferson Jackson, 14. National Religious Training School, Washington, D.C. School for Blind, Blind, N.C: Thomas P. Small, 49. 46, W. 99th street, New York City: Thomas C. Williams, 54, Mannas Academy, Va.: James A. Harrell, 56. Subkul, Fla. Week's Poem NO. By THOMAS HOOD No sun—no moon! No morn—no noon! No dawn—no dusk—no proper time of day— No distance looking blue— No road—no street—no "other side the no end to any Row— No indications where the Crescents go— No top of stairs— No recognition of familiar people— No courtesies for showing "em— No knowing em— No graffiti—all no locomotion. No inking of the way—no notion— "no go!"—by land or ocean— No mail— No news from any foreign coast— No park—no ring—no afternoon gentility— 公司—no mobility— No warmth—no cheerfulness, no healthful ease, No comfortable feel in any member— No shade—no sunless, no bees, No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds, November! English Word Often Misused Do no moon—"absolute" (pos- tive or complete), with "obsolete" (longer in use). Word Often Mispronounced Assignation. Pronounce as-ig-nashum; i as in "plg," accent third syllable; no a-sign. Babble, chatter, prate, prattle, gossip. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. FIGMENT—something; imagined; a nation. It was a more figment of a poet's fancy." Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. It is time for us to learn more about what we are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are not inferior to barbarians than the." —G. Y. BENDER African Proverb This Week Do not do unto others what you would not have them do unto you. Goblins Which Ha- these United States. The visit to this country of tad Russian flyers again sends the 100 per cent patriot's hair standing on edge for that these flyers will drop a few bombs of Bolshevism. Commenting on a statement of Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, of Swarth- more College, that the trouble with Russia is the "fear psychology" the Baltimore Evening Sun curtly remarks that the Russians know some combination of foreign pow- ers may get us. But we are al- and even more afraid that Social ism will get us, that free love will get us, that naughty移民 will get the writers of naughty books will get us, that the painters of naughty pictures will get us, that the evolutionists will—in show the Devil will get us in one of a thousand forms. "By comparison with the myriad hobgobblins that haunt our dreams, the fear of the Russians that they will be invaded seems a halcyon call. Yet, when you analyse the "feat psychology" behind some of the trembling leaders of American institutions, you do understand what is happening which belongs to someone else cannot help having a slight twitching of the muscles when a police man passes by. Our department, controlled by our knowledge of industry who fatten on wealth wrung out of peonage farms in the South, Marine governed slavery in Haiti, exploited labor not only in American purposes but in the land and the sea, might well quake at the fear that the American working masses might follow the example of the oppressed Muskovites and throw off their freedom. Especially should they have real fears when we have just entertained a Socialist Premier of England, and when the working masses are rising to power and rule in many of the leading countries of the world. A country whose internal revenue department reports two hundred, lion a wear, several of more than five million, while at the same time mill workers are rolting because they cannot get $15 per week, might require a farm worker. A country which can construst and maintain a stock market where big fish can squeeze $25,000,000,000 while the laborers in steel, cotton and meat industries face ware cuts, might well cringe in fear of even casual visitors from a country where the workers and women Facing the Racial Hobgoblin. And when it comes to the real problem, a fear mentioned by Sunpaper, there may also be more reason for fear than most of us see. The "social equality" hobgoblin is one which invades every activity of American life, even the church. Just why the American white woman should the same office, sit in the same hotel lobby, ride in the same car, worship at the same altar, and eat, when circumstances constrain her from making a social flap into the other race, is a question. we must admit, we can see no reason to have fears about; but perhaps, after all, white men know more than we do about. It is again left for a white man to begin excavating in another rich literary mine. Prof. Guy B. Johnson has unearthed and polished up that fact or myth, whichever way you wish to take it, of "John Henry," and his new book on the man who made the steel driver's hammer famous is about to be released by the University of North Carolina Press. The century, perhaps no name in the entire racial group was as familiar, and for that matter sent his influence more potently into the very lives of the masses than that superman of brawn and physical prowess, "John Henry." The hundreds of thousands of brawny bronze arms which chiselled cut the paths of civilization thru stone and forest of the Southland wilds; who laid the rails over the ocean to the ocean, man-made dorsalized the country, did most of it to the tune of: "This is the hammer. (hump) This is the hammer. (hump) IT WOULD BE A CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE TO SAY THAT THIS SONG, ADDED A HUNDRED DUE BLESSAGES BY THE VALUE OF NEGO LABOR, AS IT SORTENED THE TASK AND SUPRERSED ON THE WORKER OFTEN TO WELL NIGH SUPERHUMAN ENDURANCE. Now is he used to literary importance by one who looks on from afar while the New Negro artists seek their fame in alien fields. You have ever as has this writer, worked in line with a construction gang under a broiling Southern sun, and felt the vibrant urge of the work song, sung by a supermuscled veteran paid double that know what this "John Henry" has meant to the industry of the count... Songs in the Souls of Workers. What the white man had been doing with the lash, he learned to do with song, placed in the mouth and sometimes soul of the workmen themselves. You literally forgot you were working; you even gloated in the sinew that made you a man among men with an almost infectious fervor which you forge you were bowed under the yoke. Whether there was an actual "John Henry" may never be known but myth or fact, his spirit is strong. He forces us to show other men's muscle in the name of t.ighly workman. He's *Gavin'* Change. New Orleans character, he w. a kind of king—the ideal of physical prowess. the meanest man. He forces of women and the herd of youth. Here, certainly, as Professor Johnson writes, is the ideal character for a stirring epic poem of the great symphony, "or the most stirring slogan ever written, and one which we out-scroge "Old Scrooge," in the novel. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly MUSEUM COLLECTS AFRICAN RELICS Muse With Grotesque Forms Just Based at Univ. of Penna. THE DUCK as·yas·yas" by OLIVER COBB and his RHYTHM KINGS with VOCAL CHORUS Brunswick race record No 7107 "RAVE to hear somethin' different in music dance music? Then get ya to see THE DUCK, YAS, YAS, YAS," as played by Oliver Cobb and his Rhythm Kings. Folks, when he gets spin' stilts' still is just a wrist on his nothin' else. "HOT STUFF," by the same band, isn't nothin' else. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! The Duck Yas-Yas-Yas ... 7102 Hot Stuff With Vocal Chorus 750 Oliver Cobb and His Rhythm Kings Enhonors pianist, and clever Sleeves. An teachers and the Ricky, sweet Elohist and Rae at the home of a Friday evening's prior to the A.R. Tower, at which assisted by her Teresa, the Rake's day evening, and Small was Sunday pretty much the to be found. As well as the satellites, the Halmo Simm, Rummasian and his guest Atlantic City, the whom I've already And by the way rather easily dist little knots at the industry of the still in the grasp Edith McDougald seeing each one just entering as I do. And since I have shabbily, by scarcely try to dance Pickins, Jr., the Cook from Lincoln "Preckley" way, J. S. McC understand: Mas "Spinky" Aston, Derrynne, or whether that's for Pannie Vick's like old Shoe mansy. And that's But say! I'm And symphony I credit, for having long enuff to spa home. Suede stage its brilliant pretty inducement ears. In Au Indefinitely my roe, and irene Peth, dance at the day morning, when the taxi which had out warning, in to Make bad man that the risky is best. The hospital. And suffered shoulder, but was poor. Floor little. "THE DU yas·yas ELECTRICALLY RECORDED CRAVE to hear somethin' different on an already for played by Oliver Cobb on band gets solo 'sitin' still is just side," "HOT STUFF," by the era HEAR THIS The Duck Yas-Yas-Yas Hot Stuff With Voices Oliver Cobb and "THE DUCK: yas·yas·yas" by OLIVER COBB and his RHYTHM KINGS with VOCAL CHORUS Brunswick race record No 7107 C RAVE to hear somethin different in sneaky dance music? Then get your ears ready for "THE DUCK, YAS, YAS, YAS," as played by Oliver Cobb and His Rhythm Kings. Folks, when this band gets goin' sittin' still is just a waste of time. And on the other side, "HOT STUFF," by the same band, ain't nothin' else. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! The Duck Yas-Yas-Yas Hot Stuff Oliver Cobb and His Rhythm Kings Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em 'cause they're HOT!" Over Ten M Treatments Why? BECAUSE it is so hair and makes it lustre. Roreen con- will not burn the scalp or turn the hair of this wonderful preparation, and all and ask what you are using. That's the Largest Selling Hair Beautifier on the Ten Million Roreen treatments Used Yearly BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments al preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you you are using. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the Best Selling Hair Straightener and cutifier on the Market Today. Over Ten Million Roreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the Largest Selling Hair Straightener and Beautifier on the Market Today. You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES—Men and Women earn $3.00 each day at home, you experience or money receive benefits in business of your own. Be your own Boss. Send at once for Free Sample of Roreen and our great catalogue of beauty preparations. Hundreds of letters are received from our agents like those given below. The same success can easily be yours. DO YOUR WORK by sending the COUPON TODAY. Mary, Lula Lea, Birmingham, Mississippi in a factory for $18.00 a week when I am taken to tell you I am now happy to tell you I am now happy to be much easier and really enjoy- able." Mary Head, Memphis, Yon- l, I have opened a beauty spa and now use it to La Jie Beauty Preparations and now use it to Jie Proper- P. ADELPHIA. — Ceremonia massed weird faces in beautifully carved and polished wood, chiefly from the Guinea, Africa, just purified by the University of Virginia that institution finishes collection of primitive carved and sculpture ever assemblaged. The masks are of a type that are used by some of the secret societies to celebrate the admission of young men and girls to full standing in a tribe, according to H. U. Hall, director of the Museum's African collection. The forms carved in the mask jug acquired in the interior are the onlookers. A number have movable jaws which are pictured snapping ttering the dance, possess dignity, though primitives and are not without beauty. 200 U. S. Prisoners to Do "Road Work" NEW YORK—A report that two hundred-negro prisoners in the federal prison at Atlanta are to be hired out to the state prison in a sharp letter road warfare in a sharp letter posing to William De Witt Mitchell, p.s.a. Attorney General, from the NAACP. The report stated that the leasing of the prisoners was contemplated in order to overcrowding in the prison. In his letter to the Attorney General the acting secretary of the NAACP, Walter White, said, in part: "We should like to require why it is that the Negro prisoners are to be leased. If such leasing it legal would be far wiser. In our opinion, to lease out our prisoners we must race prejudice in the state of Georgia would make them suffer at the hands of the Negro prisoners who bosses far less severely than would Negro prisoners. We're spiritually and skilfully and know we have been issued to the effect: be immediately canceled." Roland Hayes in Philly PHILADELPHIA — Roland Hayes tenor, will appear in recital at the academy of Music, Friday evening November 15. Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. Ask your dealer to supply you, write to us direct. T PHILLY PEN POINTS McKinley Reeves, W. T. Beld, Jr., Walker Snowden, George Walton, Dr. Cephas M. vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and business manager, beginning in order named. Wonder why New York impresses me so strongly this week-end as a small country town all dressed in red, which such a city noted for its sophistication set forth to meet, and entertain her visitors o the Lincoln-Rampton football game, was nothing short of Another beautiful soiree was the one staged at the Walker Studio, known as the Dark Tower, on Saturday evening. This was a scene where the younger set frolicked the hours away in costumes decidedly original, or in dainty evening flocks. Certainly it was to be expected that Gotham would royally welcome the event, so that she would display the zeal of a little college town in celebrating the occasion, caused one to marvel in spite As a pirate, the bobbed-haired Romanian man was simply captivating! Miss Marie Arnold, of the Y.W.G.A., and her brother choose a blonde woman in a blue jacket. Then there was a blonde in blue and white check pompers, and socks. And Junice Shreeves as a girl of about a quarter Because of the seeming spontaneity it all but swept them off the ground, glimpse behind he cold, blaze, super-saturated New Yorker, and discovered a warm heat in their skin, with a naive environment that was refreshingly novel. A decidedly strange Harlem for a moment. A revela- And if you think that one would feel strange coming from Quaker Village (or even elsewhere), supplied only with party pretendies, you will be surprised to b. welcomed gladly by Anna Webb, Eden Hazelwood, Marcia Davis, adopted New Yorkers, who were so happy to see a home face that they almost forget the point of being given to a point of pointing to you his tightest bunny-hug. Of course one traveled from dinner to dance, from dance to dinner, from morning breakfast of waffles and hot chocolate, from there to the breakfast preceding the game—from dinner to party, from party to dance at Dark Tower sunny studio gatherings, and on so into the gray of dawn depends on what one could stand the gaff. rock of green chilton (or was it geogetate, Em? I declare, I forget) and silver evening slippers: Alice White, Martion Montone, Emily Wheeler, and Lucas Irene, Wilma, Wilma and End Lucas, Irene Harris and Mabel Dutriculae were among the best-known whose becoming gourds were a delightful addition to those displayed by Estelle Ten Eyce, Peggy Wood and other gay young The affairs of course varied in degree of intensity as they were supplied with whatever was considered essential to the complete merriment of the respective groups. The Esquires. Outstanding among the receptions given a most appreciative group of guests representing any number of points remote, or in close proximity to Gay Gotham, was that held by the Esquires, on Friday night, Those and Mrs. Bessie Bearden favored the happy group with their pleasing personalities. Her son was there from Lincoln University, and she was the rest of the boys. The Oriental setting did not tend to throw the gorgeous creations adorning the graceful forms of miladies in such high relief, but rather added its warm eastern glow to the many colorful gowns and ornaments extravagantly displayed, and the ef The charming little hostesses in quanti overalls, and one president; Rosalie Crawford, one president; Ruth Murray Cohn, secretary; Ruth Murray, secretary; Barrie Bargue, Barrie Bargue; Marguerite Gibbs Reid, Bessie Olens Vera Lilly, Juanta Cooper, Katherine Nolles, Sophronia Whitlock, Riley Ogle and Jennifer Among those present were: Mrs. Ted Daniels, the Bouche Days (Mrs. Day), prior to the death of her husband, of that city; Mrs. Grace Hardy, the James Reids, Dr. Thomas Amos, Mrs. Mamie Gale, the Maceen Days (Mrs. Day), Rosamond Akhon, Dr. Clifton Gordon, Franz W. Byrd, Thomas Brown, Carl Goodwin, Carliota Nichols, Robert Day, Robert Day, Francis Lommax, the Jay Clifford, Francis Garvin, Hausel Hugel, Elsie Uglow, Francis Lommax, the Harold Amoes, Theron B. Hamilton, Samuel Scott, Pittsburgh: Alice Bell, Dorothy Warrick, Harriet McCleary and Among the small studio affaire were the 2005 Clinton Club at the Jack and Jill, 200 W. 136th street, of which club Jesse Cassan, 200 W. 137th street, of which club the Paul Robesons, by Mrs. William Belling. 188 W. 151st street. To say nothing congenial assembly at Dr. Tom Kemp. The hosts included J. Caswell Reid, R. A. Gerham, J. Berkelygald, Ted R. W. Gerham, J. Berkelygald, Ted R. W. Dellert, Traits Freeman, Clarence D. King, T. Lloyd Bright, George W. Reid. Private homes also formed backgrounds highly appropriate for some entertaining occasions. J. Young, accomplished young pianist, and clever dancer; Rao Ooley, Eminet's teacher; and the Pickens sisters, Ruth and Rubr, received in honor of their guests. Eminet and Rao have held their jointly owned piano lessons for Friday evening; Eunice on Saturday—just prior to the A.R.S.'s dance at the Dark Room; and the teacher assisted by her older sister, Miss Lotie Tyler. T. Pickens party was also Saturday evening, and the tea given by Anna Pettly much the same list of visitors was to be found at almost all of these affairs, and the girls satellites, the Halbert G. Awens, cute Jean Simon. Romanier Astonler, Alvista Patton, and her guest were also the adopted New Yorkers, who I've already mentioned several times. And by the way! The Quaker girls were still in the grasp of the children, but we missed seeing each other, as she was usually just entering as I was leaving, or vice-ver- And since I have treated the boys rather shabbily, by scarcely mentioning them, I'll try to see how many I can recall: Bill Pickens, Jr. (that's for Emilie's benefit), Cook from Lincoln, Myrlick, Shumpert ("Freckles"), Logan, Tad Lancaster, Holloway, J. S. McClain, of Columbia, I understand: Massy Woods, old "guards"; "Spinky" Alison, the young artist; Macomber, R. J. (I can scarcely say whether that's for the adorably freckled Pannie Vick's benefit, or not, "cause she's no person that's... well, sort of—just ill: so! She's mighty fine, and plenty company. And that's not taffy!) But say I'm getting all outa memory. And anyhow I think I deserve lots of credit, for having kept a stiff upper lip long enuff to spell this off. For I came home Sunday evening to find my pet of a sister, Pan, ill. I no longer wonder why I steadfastly refused, and had no desire what ever, to remain over in New York until Wednesday, when the Kappa Alpha Psl will stage its brilliant carnival. All sorts of pretty inducements fell on deaf, but grateful ears. Indiscretely my older sister, Marion Monroe, and Irene Anne, guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. C. Monroe, and the Dark Tower, early Sunday morning, when the car, being driven carefully by Dr. Pritt, ran headless without warning, in the middle of the crossing. To make bad matters worse, it had rained heavily that evening, and the streets were wet. The two were rushed to the hospital. Marion suffered only a badly wrenched shoulder, but the little Irene caught the flying splits of glass in face and back of the ear, as well as a severer bump on the back of the shoulder. And she also presents the pathetically brave picture of a world-war veteran. Pritt, a small slip of charm, made a first-rate little nurse, and with her care they were bound to come around all right. Marion sister home until she had had chance to get herself together. But Marion refused to remain the patient, so she's home, apparently, to remain for another two or so. PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatments, awaits YOU—just mail the coupon below today. Send me at once FREE sample box of Korean and your Beauty Catalogue without charge. (If you desire to represent it in your territory check (X) here seating Anna Cherry, Tolado, O., writes, "If I am glad I lent in my your sample case offer, the first week I sold $28.00 worth of paper." The first three months, my business has increased to $37.00 each week. **GREEN FOREN FELLOWLY KNOWN AS POREN** By "PEGGY" The Esquires At the Dark Tower. Studio Parties At Private Homes. The Boys In Auto Accident m ly The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 URBAN LEAGUE HEARS REPORT OF PROGRESS Plans Simultaneous Campaign in Larger Cities for More Jobs. $60,000 PLEDGED $15,000 Needed Yet to Balance Year's Budget. NEW YORK-At a meeting of the executive board, Secretary Eugene Kinke Jules made a report, Tuesday, of the Urban League's accomplishments since May. It included the following: Surveys of Negro populations have been completed in Pittsburgh in Houston, Texas, Warren, Ohio, and Worcester, Mass. these studies being used as bases for developing social work programs in the several communities. New Leagues A new league has been organized in Albany, New York, with James H. Baker, a former fellow with James H. Baker at the University of Pittsburgh as assistant coach. New leagues are in process of formation in Seattle, Washington, where T. Arnold Hill, the director of Industrial Relations of the league, is now working. In Warren, Illinois, the Community College has approved a budget of $5500 for the next year's work. Surveys A study is now being made of Negroes of South Norwalk, Conn. and a final draft of the study on the Negro in trade unions, which the league has been conducting for several years, is being completed. Child Welfare The league has been invited to cooperate with President Hoover's White House conference on Child Welfare to be held some time in the latter part of 1930 and already the league has been active in person-perSON of committees to be selected for various phases of the conference's activities. Six Scholarships Six social work fellows at leading schools of social work have been appointed either directly by the league or by the recommendation of the league. New Secretaries Several important positions in social work have been filled by persons recommended by the organization and several changes in the organization have been recorded. George W. Goodman, former Urban League Fellow at the New York School of Social Work and recently membership secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in St Louis, becomes the secretary of the Urban League on November 5th, Alonzo C. Thayer executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League will soon begin his duties as the secretary of the Industrial department. O. Jefferson, graduate of the Atlanta School of Social Work last spring, has accepted the executive secretaryship of the St Petersburg (Florida) Urban League. Vocational Drive The board agreed to the launching of a vocational opportunity campaign to be held in the spring under the direction of T. Armold Hill, the effort simultaneously to secure larger industrial opportunities for Negroes and conduct a campaign of education to show the value of thorough training and preparation on the part of ordered people for the jobs that are desired. $60,000 Pledged It was reported that $60,000 in cash or pledges had been secured to conduct the work of the league for the current year and that a balance of $15,000 must be raised before the year closes to meet the organization's budget. Those present at the meeting were L. Hellsongwilth Wood, president; R. M. Roton, vice-president; William H. Baldwin, secretary; William H. Baldwin, maternal; Bethune, Mrs. Albert S. Beed, Miss Elizabeth Walters, Miss Caroline B. Chapin, Dr. R. P. Roberts, Fred R. Moore, Abraham Lafontzweig, Fred R. Moore, Dr. James H. Dillard and N. Baldwin. Atwell Given Medal PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (GNS)—Ernest T. Atwell, internationally known leisure time expert, has been awarded a handsome bronze medal for ten years' service with the Playground and Recreation Association of America. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The General Assembly of the Presbyterian church with offices here, has submitted to the Presbyterians through proposed changes in the law of the church which would give women "a larger share in the official work of the church." The proposed changes are as follows: giving women the status of custodians; giving women equal rights with men as ruling elders and allowing them to hold office in local church session; and to represent the membership in sessions of the church; allowing women to preach and removing all distinctions between men and women. Endorsed for the Bishopric All the conferences of the third episcopal district of the A.M.E. church, Bishop W. H. Heard, presiding, have ejected the bishop, St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Columt s, Ohio, to be elected Church by the general conference in 1932. Dr. Anderson has for many years cherished a desire to serve the church as bishop in Scotland to help him to his bishop last quadrennium, and wanted to announce it to the connection, but he was admired to not do so. Nevertheless, with eager and unflagging interest, and by every manifiable, he has gone on studying the problems of the "Cape" and its open-ended nature. Mrs. Anderson, who has been known for many years, has been the cause of missions, wants to go with her husband to that land for service in the Master's HELEN MURRAY FOUND PHILADELPHIA—Helen B. Murray, 14, for whom the police of several cities have been looking since her disappearance from her 150 W. Hobart streets two weeks ago, has been hosted by her mother home. Mrs. Murray said that her daughter wanted, to be, white. Robert R. Moton to Speak PHILADELPHIA—Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tunkegue, will be the principal speaker, and committee at the Garrick theatre, Sunday, December 8 at three o'clock. Three will be the guest, and music of the highest quality. Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA--MRS. LIZZA SAMUELS of 2034 OXford street entertained the children, children, Robert, Leroy and Ruth. The kiddies had a wonderful time and were served with MRS. FLORA STERLING GREEN, with her interesting little daughter, Jill, and her Mrs. Sadie Sterling Young and Mrs. Joseph Sterling 2463 Montgomery avenue, North Philadelphia MRS. MARGARET HUBBARD of 1614 Silkes street is quite ill at her home. ROBERT JONES, youngest, son of Mr. J. B. Stree, street. He has just undergone a successful operation at the Drexel Hospital. MR. AND MRS. NELSON, accompanied by Mrs. M. Brigs, motored to the N.J., wife. He returned home Monday. MRS. THOMAS OWENS of 1836 N. Van Pelt street is receiving from a very severe attack. MRS. FRANCIS OWENS of 1836 N. Van Pelt street was initiated in the Junior Elks on Saturday afternoon in the parlor of the house. MRS. OUTHREY of N. Garnett street is recovering from a severe attack of pimie poison. MRS. ESTELLE CURTHIEF of 1833 N. Garnett street is entertained one hundred kiddies of the neighborhood at a Halloween party. It was filled with the ghosts and hobgobblins, and good things were served boundlessly. MRS. HATTIE TURNER of 2029 Oxford street is turning the schoolmaster. She is teaching all of her neighbors how to vote at the polls on Tuesday. MRS. AUGUSTUS. SMITH of 22nd and Sharwood street is recovering from a se MRS. ABERTHA WILLIAM '07 of 745 N. 25st street had a delightful visit from her room. The Rev. D. D. Gibson, on beaten path, She is now able to walk around her room. MRS. KNOX of 2109 Nassau street visited her mother in Trenner, N.J., last week, and MRS. WILLIAM FISHER of 2046 Nicholas street has returned from New York City, where she was visiting her daughter. With a background of beautiful decorations of the season, glowing colors everywhere, quite an elaborate reception was held. Mrs. Fischer, daughter, Mrs. Lottie Huston Lewis, of Bowling Green, Kentucky, by their hostess, Mrs. Fannie Klein, at 8 p.m. The guests, one hundred in number, from all over the city of Brotherly Love and the town made the hours worth while for the Kentuckians. So charming and pleasing did every one find, Mrs. Cox, who simply smiled with engagements for the next few weeks. They expect to visit New York. Washington and many other polite annual meetings to be held here November 8, 9, 10 and 11, were made Monday night at a meeting of the American veterans of the World War. MRS. CHAUGEY WILLARD, president of the Apelina Club, has just returned from Boston, Mass., and Providence, where she was spending a delightful vacation. MRS. E. HENRY, wife of Judge Edward Apelina, has recently been recovered from her recent illness, and has to Clarksville, W. Va., to visit friends. She will spend three weeks in Clarksville, W. Va., to meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Rogers, 229 N. 58th street, where they had a delightful time on Saturday afternoon. Franklin Field of 3813 Vine street on October 22nd, a baby girl, Mother and child are doing well. MRS. ROBERT COMTERGOMY has returned from East Hampton, L.I. and New York City, where she was visiting a number of friends. MRS. V. KEENE and family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs Paul P. Keeen, Mrs. Vioia Carter, and Mrs. Harriette Graves, materned to Atlantic City on Sun ROBERT JONES, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones, of N. Twenty-first street, who was operated at the Drexel Hotel now home. MRS. MARY E. TRIBBITT, prominent worker of the Pennsylvania school of the New England Baptist Convention, returned to the city after doing denominational work in the state, especially at Altoona and Coatesville, who has addressed morning and evening events at Stelton. MRS. THOMAS L. J. LAMES, of Bainbridge street, who has been seriously ill, is re-elected to the Book Band Society of the First African Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Roberts Jones is the pastor. Mrs. Roberts Jones is home of Mrs. E. J. M. Morris, 1815 Christian street, on Thursday evening last. The affair was a very lively one, well attended. Mrs. W. L. J. LONNION, wife of the Rev. W. L. Johnson pastor of St. John A.M.E. Church, in respite of the Hospital and an MRS. SARAH PURNELL, of Lawnside, N.J., spent a few days in the city, the market, and MRS. AND MRS. CLARENGE ALLMOND, MRS. Lella Warrick and Mrs. Rose Norwood were invited to Doveva Atlantic city, last week. MRS. DAVID DAUGERTY and Miss Hannah Banks attended the industry fair. MRS. Dawethy visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bank. MRS. AND MRS. ELLI LABE are spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Adley, of Harrington, Pa. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS is the guest of MRS. LLIELLE BURBAGE. of Bridgeville, Del., is spending the winter at the Still Pond, M., visited her children, Lucille and Hilda Wilmer, and Mr., and Mrs. William Wilmer. MRS. STEWARD, and Mr. M. Clark visited the church at St. Mary's Church in Coplee, W. Va., and has returned to his home after visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. MRS. NORMAN ALDRIDGE of Petersburg, Md. arr. at Saturday, where he will be in attendance. SMS. EDUA ROBERTS, who has been spending several weeks returned MRS. BETTY BROWN, of Charles Town, W.V.a., is visiting her son, Clarence Brown, for two weeks. MRS. ELIZA WILKINS and little Georgia of Pleasantville, N.J., visited her daughter, Mrs. Gertie Waktins and husband, here last week. MRS. HATTIE GOVANS, of Pleasantville, N.J., accompanied by her little granddaughter, visited this city on business last week. MISS BESSE STANSBURY has returned to her home in Barclay, Md., after visiting here. MR. AND MRS. PHILIP MERCER were visitors in Carmichael, Md., Sunday. MRS. ROSA CURRY, who has been visiting in Thomasville, N.C., has returned to this city. MISS DORA ARMSTRONG, of Snow Hill, Md., will spend a while here. LITTLE MISSEB JULIA and Sheila Kelly, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miles, of St. Michaels, Md., have returned here with their mother. ROOSEVELT McGRUDER spent a few days visiting relatives in Westminster, Md., MRS. ALICE ROSE and Mrs. Gladys Allen, of Pittsburgh, spent the week-end here visiting relatives. DR. AND MRS. CARTER and son, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Moyese were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Green, of Trenton, N.J. They attended the dedicatory services MRS. O. M. GAMPELL, Edith Stewart and M. M. GAMPELL, Fledg- Stewart and Robert Jackson, of Fledg- GARNOEL MADISON was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jones, of Boston, THE REV. W. H. GREEN of Midtown. Del. motored here Sunday, accompanied by Ross C. C. and Ross MISC. OSCAR TOLLER spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, of Magnolia, Md. Midt Missel Tollar accompanied them on the trip. THE REV. I. R. WATERS, of Pocomoke McMahon, was a visitor here last week. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK DKK, after MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK DKK, after Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DKK, after Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DKK, after with them their sister, Miss Drix MRS. HERBERT WATERS is home after spending a few days in Vienna, THR. MRS. HERBERT is spending in Vienna, MD, visiting his nephews, R. M. and M. A. Parker. WED. 50 YEARS WED NURSAL FREDERICKSREG VA--Mr. and Mrs. Essen Howard celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, here Tues- "Every time the dark-skinned plunger to the bail the壁 stands rocked with applause. His applause was not badly placed. He's a ball-carrying wonder, this ebony-hued athlete, with a high-stepting knee action that makes him look like a jinx. Paired with 'Jux' O'Herin, he smashed the Georgetown line to smithereens time and again during the first half. He smashed through school on a scholarship and a part time job, but he has hard work to retain them. University authorities point out that Myers, an excellent student has maintained academic standing in the school of engineering which would entitle him to a scholarship if he never domesticated uniform. Furnace For his spending money, he works ten hours each week in the athletic department and is paid at the rate of fifty cents per hour. He adds by bending the furnace in one of the fraternity houses on the university campus. Myers was back at his signal calling job for a short time. Jux O'Herin white, van the team during the major part of the workout. Beauty Contest Friday PITTSBURGH. — Russell Carter and his Royal Synopacons will furnish the music for the concert to be presented by the Pittsburgh chapter of the Troubadours club, Friday night, at the Troubadours headquarters, on Trent street, in Pittsburgh. The troubadours are Louville Allison from Aristocrats club, of Washington, Pa.: Irene Hart, Johanna Bedford, Regina Hallstrom, from the High, from the High School, from Anna Lucas from the Condor club. of youngstown: Stella Garbin, Ruby Van Pelt, Marte Osborne, all from Trent street, from Velmus and Mriam Sawder from the Tribune club of Youngstown, O.; Gladys Southland, Lola L. S. Snorton, Gladys Brown, Browne Snorton, Gianluca Villani from the Troubadours club of this city. Look young. Keep your hair black. Larieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. Once application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING be your ha BUTIFU with luke HAIR PRESSING Make your BEAUT with Ph HA DRES Make your hair BEAUTIFUL with Pluko HAIR DRESSING 13 Don't wait any longer to have the added attractiveness of long, straight and beautiful hair! Like thousands of other attractive women you can possess this appealing charm almost overnight by using Pluko Hair Dressing. Its fine, pure oils nourish an and bring out all the beauty and without extra effort or ex day! It's economical, easy to u isfactory results. The white 25c. Ask your dealer. ALWAYS THE FINES EASY AND PLEA nourish and stimulate, promote the beauty and lustre of your short or expense. Get a can easy to use and guarantee the white can is 50c and the other. FINEST HAIR DRINK PLEASANT TO Its fine, pure oils nourish and stimulate, promote growth, and bring out all the beauty and lustre of your hair quickly and without extra effort or expense. Get a can of Pluko today! It's economical, easy to use and guaranteed to give satisfactory results. The white can is 50c and the green can 25c. Ask your dealer. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE MYERS TO PLAY IN GEORGIA-N.Y. "U" GAME NEW YORK. — Myers, New York University backfield star, will play in the lineup against the University of Georgia team, Saturday, Chick Meehan, coach, has announced. Meehan's announcement, a direct refutation of his statement made two weeks ago, follows a wave of protest during which the press, NAACP, P. and other organizations have criticized his "gentlemen's agreement" with officials of the Georgia school. Georgia Denles When the announcement was first made that Myers would be benched for the Georgia game, a report came from New York University of the office of the University of Georgetown that asked Myers be left out of the game. Last week, however, a statement from the Georgia school denied that they had asked that Myers be benched. The burden of proof was then left to New York University, and it made a change in his original statement. Courtney Silent Prof. Giles T. Courtney, chairman of the athletic council at N.Y.U. whose first statement, "I will not draw the line," was withdrawn following a conference with the New York mentor, has failed to make any statement since the coach's declaration that Negro star will be allowed to play. Officials of the N.A.A.C.P. wrote a sharp letter to the officials of the New York Myers from the game will add strength to the conviction derived from the recent public outcry against the association that in the case of N. Y. University's sport activities, commercial considerations outweigh considerations or support of the defense." The association also is authority for the report that Myers was kept out of the West Virginia Wesleyan game because of South Carolina prejudice. Broun Raps Meehan Heywood Broun, columnist, writing in the New York Nation, of the University's attitude, said: "The team belongs, admittedly, to the University. Perhaps in time such distinctions may be diminished by alumni pressure." Students at the university circulated a petition asking the university in the future to schedule teams which they know will draw the color line. Not in Practice In Monday's football practice, however, Jinx O'Hirn, white quarterback, who was replaced by Myers, was back at his old position. This was true, despite the fact that Meehan asserted that Myers was the winner. Despite New York's loss last Saturday, one writer, speaking of Myers, said: Tends Furnace Make your hair luxe Banish grime this quick French w young. Keep your hair on Larieuse will do it in 15 times. Easy to apply. Once cation makes the hair a moused black. No stickiness or Any that gets on scalp lies off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING say Larieuse is but you look years your advantage—mail GODERROY 3520 Olive Street GODERROY 3520 CO Olive Street 520 French Hair Coloring for Name Street City your hair FITFUL with uiko HIR COLORING 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 fustrous 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. Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Interior design agency 3520 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosure $1.1. Name Street City State Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ MERCHANTS ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.J. and stimulate, promote growth, and lustre of your hair quickly opease. Get a can of Pluko tose and guaranteed to give satan is 50c and the green can T HAIR DRESSING SANT TO USE Natives Take Six Weeks to Do a Six-Day Job, Says Tuskegee Man TUSKEGEE, Ala. -What ails Lierl? One of the greatest difficulties is the wrong attitude toward work, declared R. R. Taylor, Tuskegee programmer, where he made a survey for an agricultural and industrial school, there, modelled on Tuskegee Institute lines. Mr. Taylor sale that a Liberian carpenter made a house and then he wasn't brought a job which would take an American carpenter six days. The Liberian carpenter had no machinery and everything had to be done. Two large buildings going up—one a school building and the other for a foreign government direction of the European as there are no competent Liberians to handle the job. Despite the fact that Liberia will grow almost any kind of fruit, most of the fruit eaten there is brought from America and other countries. Even rice, wich it can be grown in Liberia, is imported in large quantities from China or Japan by way of According to Mr. Taylor, any country, to develop and prosper and attain power, must have an economic foundation, sure and strong, and that foundation comes through hard, unremitting, persistent, intelligent work. President Wood Improves DANVILLE, Ky.-Dr. J. E. Wood, President of the National Baptist Convention, who has been very ill is improving. Unless complications develop, it is expected that he will be able to resume his activities soon HUMPS TO DEATH PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. Victoria Dean, four-six, of lawson, LN. J was burned to death, and her husband, Mitchell, seriously injured when he jumped from a second story window at their burning home last week. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say Laricuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3250 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3250 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Laricuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed list. Name Street City State mote growth, hair quickly of Pluko to- d to give sat- he green can ESSING USE BAPTIST MINISTERS DIVIDE ON HOLINESS "To be holy or not to be holy," was the question facing the Baptist Minister's conference, Monday. Facing the fact that holiness, as a distinct religious teaching was causing unsettledness in many of the churches, and that questions pertaining to this faith were continually being brought before the pastors by members of the church, the Rev. C. Sweeney, pastor of the Olivet Baptist church, used this topic as a basis of his talk to the body. According to him, "the church has accepted doctrine of the Baptist faith. This, however, was not accepted by all the members present. Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor of Grace Memorial Baptist church, in an interview said: "I'm having no losses from my church on account of the awakening of the doctrine. It certainly conflicts with Baptist teachings." The Rev. S. H. Horn, pastor of Rev. B. B. church, made this statement to an AFRO reporter: The Bible teaches holiness; the Baptist church believes in the Bible, therefore we believe it, but further that the Baptist church is the only church in which to be holy, because, according to the teaching of Bible, we believe there are no Bibles, and Baptists believe in holiness, according to the teaching of the Bible, we do not believe or teach this overnight foolishness about which so many people are talking, while he was continually questioned by his conversation, his church was suffering no losses in membership. The Rev. J. T. Smith, of Philadelphia, a visitor at the conference meeting. The Rev. A. J. Payne will presc the meeting next week; PARIS, Tenn.-Eddie Tavlor, bar-tone of Brownville, who is only 30 inches tall, appeared in morials Monumental in the atrium at Mt. Baptist Church, here. He was accommodated at the plain by his mother, Mrs. Sardinia Taylor. See and Hear DUN program for the Week of Nov —TUESDAY, November 12— and el in "THE JOSIAH DIGGS, Owner WALTER R. CARR, Manager Program MONDAY, November 11—TUESD MONDAY, November 11—TUESDAY, November 12— Bessie Love and Conrad Nagel in "THE IDLE R A Super-Production—All Talkie VITAPHONE ACT FAELES WEDNESDAY, November 13—THURSDAY, November 14— ETHEL WATER in Warner Brothers First 100% Natural WEDNESDAY, November 13—THE ETH Warner Bro Hear Ethel Sing “Am I Blue” “Birmingham Bertha” WEDNESDAY, November 13—THURSDAY, November 14— ETHEL WATERS Love Scenes Fox hunting scene Show Boat Negro Harmony Singers Back Stage Scenes Songs! Songs! Songs! Beautiful Girls! All in Glorious Changing Color: FRIDAY, November 15— John Boles in "The Des MUSIC AND SO "BLACK BOOK" $1,500 famous baritone of the Paramount pictures, who is reputed to be the highest salaried soloist in the United States. His last contract calls for $1,000 per week for a period of four years. NEW YORK SOCIETY MRS. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, of Philadelphia, Pa. who has been visiting here and in East Hampton, L.L., has returned here. MRS. CORA HOLT, of Wellington, N.C., has returned to her home after visiting friends here and in Richmond, Va. LYMAN QUINN of Poconoke City, Md., has been the guest of his sister and niece, Kristina and Mabel Quinn, for a few days. MR. AND MIS. N. E. STEVENSON, of Upper Pairmount, Md., motored here and spent the week-end. MR. MARSEY DULLON is visiting the Centreville, Md. Max H. Dorssey, in Centerville, Md. VITAPHONE ACT High Lights of "On With the Show" Topic Up for Discussion at Weekly Preachers' Meeting. Group Will Make Visit Northern University. The conference, by special invitation, will make a pilgrimage to Northern University at Lone Branch, N.J. The guests of the November 18 30-in. Midget in Recital SUSSELL'S BAND PAPRIK Bissell and his band PAPRIK have booked a 12-week engagement at one of Edmond Sayag's Monte Carlo spots this winter. A Super-Production—All Talkie Grand Daughter Elk Addresses Booster Club Gives New York Boosters Talk on "Service" NEW YORK—A huge audience heard Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson, Grand Daughter of I.B.P.O.W.E., Philadelphia, deliver a well defined and illustrated address on "Service" Sunday at 11 a.m. A.M.E. Church, 52 West, 132d street. The program was under the auspices of the New York Boosters' Club, Mrs. Bessie Walker, president. The club is composed of the four Daughter Elks and the four templar New York City. Other invited guests were P.G.D. Ruler Laura E. Williams; Grand Chaplaim Edna L. Haynes; Grand Astle, daughter Ruler Elizabeth K nibrough and others. Mrs. Johnson, who was accompanied at the Mrs. Bassie Walker, 540 Lenox avenue, while here. Musicians Choose Six Honor Members Local 543 of the Musicians Protective Union of Baltimore city, at its meeting this week, elected several prominent Baltimore musicians, who have contributed to the development of musical art in the city, to honorary membership in the organization. Those elected were: L. Ellsworth Toomey, music teacher and organist of Metropolitan M.E. church and former orchestral leader, also first violinist of the Lechner quartette; Mrs. Ida Coston, member of and former director of St. John A.M.E. church and former musician of music in the Douglass high school, organist of Trinity A.M.E. church; Frederick Huber, director of the musical band, and Thomas R. Smith promoter of the musicians. The musicians were selected because of their long and continuous service in the field of musical development here, and Director Huber, because his Baltimore Symphony orchestra to the Douglass high school and assisting in making possible a Negro symphony orchestra. "Harlem" Shut Again NEW YORK—After many setbacks after re-creating his former Broadway emision *Emission* by Edward Barnes, he last Saturday at the Ettlinge theatre. This drama by Wallace Thurman and William Jourdan Rapp about a man who closed suddenly last spring after a misunderstanding between managers and the cast over increases in salary. Springfield, Mass. After witnessing the first performance, a Boston censor put the ban on the show before it began. He said the season had to be revised. Coming into the Ettlinge theatre where "Blackbirds" had their successful run, practically nothing has been written. The season had everyone in New York talking about it. There is a rumor that it will open on the subway circle for few weeks, under the new man- the Best at The BAR ember 11th—BANNER WEE AELES 14 WATE in t 100% Natu The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 --- Stage Chatter After a rest the Four Harmony Kings have resumed work for Loew. Jeanette Dancy and Evans and Wesley who appeared in Fox Movies, Follies, are featured in the Panchon and Marco revue "Rhythm Idea." Miss Dancy does well with "Walking with Susie and Breakeway. They are gifted with speedy feet that go through a maze of intricate steps. Jimmie Bell and his band are at the Majestic Ballrooms, at 5200 W. Madison street, Chicago. Nora Rae Holt is the attraction offered in So-So cabaret, London. Valada Snow and Sam Wooding's Jazz band have opened at the Embassy, Paris. The Fisk Jubilee Singers have been booked for concerts at the Salle Gaveau and the Theatre des Champs-Élysées, Paris. Joe Alix former dance partner of Josephine Baker, is presenting a dance number at the Haeck Palace in the Hague. Will Maston is resting at the Lincoln Hotel, Cleveland, prior to hitting the bie-time. Teddy Evans and Mae Shelby are with the 9-people revue. James and Johnson dancers, hit Cleveland last week after doing a few dates in and around Buffalo. Jeff (Kid Jinso) Resebud, comedian, last week in De Ridder, Ia. He was connected with the G. R. Leggette shows at the time of his death. Burial was in Cuero, Tex. The Deacon Johnson Ensemble is broadcasting over WHAT New York at 4:00 P.M. on Tuesdays; the Negro Achievement Hour from the same station. Sundays at 1:45 and Club over WED at 11:00 P.M. on Tuesdays. Maurice Hunter posted Negro art assisted by Doris Trottman, soprano at St. James Church. William Lloyd, pastor, Tuesday. October 20th. The affair was sponsored by New York of which Rey Himes is president. WHITE IN RECITAL BOSTON. — Clarence Cameron White, violinist, was well received in the press here last Monday evening, being accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Beatrice War- wick White. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reeley, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattis- mooga, Tenn., or S. H. Budley, 123 Seventh Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE The Best Talkies in Town RICH"99 COLUMBIA ACT ERS ural Color Doors Open One o'Clock "On With the Show"— As tuneful as Springtime As gay as Summer As colorful as Autumn, As glittering as Winter "On With the Show!" "On With the Show"— Enchanting love story told in a garden of dreams— Merriment! Melody! Song! Youth! Colorful! Tuneful! Comical! Beautiful! First 100% Natural Color Talking! Singing! Dancing! Picture— A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Production in Technicolor 6— TEELE in PRIZE BABIES BREAK SCALES AT TOWSON Youngsters Show Class at Baltimore County Industrial Fair. Progress of Group Shown in Wide Range of Exhibition. TOWSON, Md.—Prize babies upset the dope at an exhibit at the Baltimore County Industrial Fair here when two of them broke the scales of determining their physical fitness in a baby contest which proved the feature of the affair, Tuesday night. Prizes of two classes were offered. The first prize was for babies under nine months; the other for babies below eighteen months. Three-months-old Curtis Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Oliver, 306 Lenox avenue, crawled away the first class prize, Berrie Mason, eight months-old daughter of Joan Mason, 318 Lenox avenue, took the second prize. Exhibit *w* Success The industrial exhibit which covers a wide range and a large number of exhibits, is one of the best ever held The promoters and officers of the Relief Association of Baltimore, county, one of the many successful institutions numerous exhibits of a high calibre, many produced by residents of the county. Exhibiting her services, fancy baking, modern canning, art and needle work, paintings, quilting, millinery, rugs, and numerous antique pieces, she has given considerable praise has been given the antique collections, among which are three hand-forged, leather-bound books, a child's chair which has been in the family of Benjamin Johnson for more than six generations, an old fashioned nutcracker in the form of a dog, and a live soap. A set of china dishes whose age is said to be 106 years, and used by Mrs. Eliza Hicks, the mother of the association's founder, Benjamin Hicks, and a princess silo for a child made of brocade with braids and knots, to be over 62 years old are among the special exhibits in that Other works highly praised by visitors were the needle exhibitions of crazy quilts, and other works by William G. Williams, the embroidery made by Mrs. Loiss Guillin, of Fallerton. Mrs. George Davies. Miss Kita Fields and Anne Duffy. quilt made by Mrs. William Johnson in 1842 was the oldest on display. Others highly commended for their exhibitions were the needle and Gatherie Proks in art and paintings and Mrs. Emma Johnson, 766 Wasteche street, for uniquely designed hand-made slippers. Five bushes of cotton, grown in Towson by N. A. Wintfield, were also among the exhibits as well as a painted picture of a Christmas tree over a hundred years ago by a race man and presented to the late George W. Bond. The fair, which starred by the Christ child, will last the entire week, closing with a grand jamboree in which prizes will be awarded to the winners in the various contests and holders of the prizes. Wednesday night was fraternal night; Thursday night, Masquerade dance and costume contest. Friday is declaration night at night; the state-wide county county is the state-wide declaration contest will be chosen. The officers and promoters of the prosecute county county are the Relief Association of Baltimore County, were Jeremiah Q. Johnson and William E. Johnson. The Relief Association of Baltimore county was held by Benjamin H. on November 14, 1975 for the purpose of providing a home and club for its members, to care for the sick and burn the deceased. The two-story brick office which houses the organization and was designed and built by Benjamin S. Johnson, second president of the organization, was designed by the designer of the hall died February 12, 1928. Jeremiah Q. Johnson, son of the second president, succeeded his father as head of the organization along with his brother, E. Johnson, director of the exhibit. Boston Players Hit in "The 13th Chain" Group to Present "In Abraham's Boson" in January BOSTON, Mass. — The Boston Players, an amateur group which was formed at the Allied Centre, scored a hit recently when they gave the mystery comedy "The 13th Chair" at the Fine Arts Theatre under the auspices of the Women's Institute, which is the second venture of the Players, their first being "Are You a Mason?" given last April only three months after organizing. When the past year ended, the "Abraham's Boson" group is set to begin in January, it will mark the first anniversary of the group which at present numbers fifteen players. Raphael L. Aycock, the group's chairman director, Hilda Proctor, secretary-treasurer. Other members are Lounie Mason, Lucia Aycock, Alicia Schmidt, Erin Bouncy, Wilfred DeCosta, Earl Sydron. Owing to the death of Louis Hornstein The REGENT Theatre will be closed, re-opening FRIDAY, November 8 THE HAWAIIAN DANCER FREEDH WASHER pretty Harlem actress, best known for Radio-Keith-Orpheum Vitaphone soundtracks. "Jazz" now showing in Keith houses. 6 or 7 TIMES the little chocolate dandies have taken the joy of Papa's too Sweet Kisses and played it into... 8728 Six or Seven Times Fox Trot Vocal Refrain That's How I Feel To-Day Fox Trot—The Little Chocolate Dandies Still a Sensation . . . 8627 Four or Five Times PADUCAH~Fox Trots—Chocolate Dandies 75¢ RACE OKeh ELECIRIC 75¢ RECORDS Mrs. Mary Corbin, Reader, and Wm. Howard, Solist, also Guest Artists The Wise Singers, an aggregation of musicians from Philadelphia headed by Wilt. He is a series of concerts at local Baptist, and other churches for the past two weeks, rendered several selections at the APRO Club Saturday. Although the group is an independent organization, numbering about twenty members, ten of the number are now traveling in a concert tour under the auspices of the Baptist Church. The specialty of the spirituals, two of which they rendered for the club. They are equally good in classic music. They combine a wide range of voices in pleasing harmony. The selections, rendered by the selections of "Tell the World," "T shall Arise," and "Toll the Beil," Mrs. Bertha Ricks Wise, who accompanies them, also perform the specialty of Carl Pitts, Benjamin Whitfield, Charles Williams, Bizzell Green, DeEsting Matthews, Robert Clarke, Jek Wayls, Linwood Black, Walter Huntley, Orcleons Rawls and E. Wise, presi- William Howard. student of the Douglass high school and member of the Doe community accompanied by Ear. Andersen, well-known pianist. Mrs. Mary The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Four Million Jars Of HAIR BEAUTY Corbin, read a poem of her own composition on the subject of the Hoover-Depriest tea party, prompted Four Milli HAIR B EAUTIFUL HAIR: Soft and Silky! Easy to comb in the smart new style. Don't envy those who have it. It can be yours so easily, so quickly. A million members of the race are using Convince yourself. Get a far today. Within a week you will see a young woman. change real hair beauty? Per best results use the complete Waxing Hair Treatment fully explained in Beauty Book free on frequent. Write for your group! HARRIS IS NAMED TO DIRECT SYMPHONY Local Group Assured of Orchestra through Anonymous Donor. PRACTICE FOR YEAR Expect Large Number Join New-Organization. The first step toward the formation of a race symphony orchestra was made Wednesday morning, when B. A. R. L. Dohme, white, addressed the student body of the Douglass high school on "The Song of Music" at a Bolshoi address, immediately upon the heels of an announcement that an anonymous white donor has volunteered funds necessary to organize a symphony orchestra here, given the incentive it felt will carry the proposed project to completion. Pointing out that the folk songs and dances underlie the works of the master composers, the students to learn know the classics better and to take advantage of every opportunity to further their musical education and develop their appreciation for the best in music. continue Concerts Mrs. William Bauernschmidt, secretary of the Public School Association, spoke, citing her interest in the musical education of Douglass students, and telling her listeners that the formation of the school would eliminate the concerts given annually by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra at the Douglass high school. The student body, under the direction of Wilson, Wilson, sang several numbers, among them being a Greene folk song. Chosen to direct the new symphony organization is Charles Harris, leader of the Commonwealth War College District Stubbe. Frederick R. Huber, numpical director or music, will participate in the management of the new organization. Members of the faculty of the Peabody College it is known that they will be willing to assist in the development of the orchestra. Many Apply Already a numpical application to Mr. Harris, and auditions for a group of applicants were held Thursday evening at his residence. Mr. Harris has called a meeting of all those interested to be held at his home, Sunday afternoon, November 10. by a street car experience, subsequent to the affair. The program was in charge of the first D. D. Arnett, Murphy, advertising manager, in charge. Waxine Agents Wanted THE BOYD CO. Performers Birmingham, Alabama Chicago: 29 E. Jackson Bird. Suite 800 New York: 61 Whitestone St., Suite 2 The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly From the Front Row BY LULA JONES GARRETT Greener Fields. A speaking of grass on farther hills always being greener, I sat out from the other evening and watched a chorus of beauties dancing joyfully through the room. Being a hard run and harder worked on reporter, I began to find a family to learn about the work of the reporter, to show those ddfes with figure to match and enough "up" to put a one-� one into the whole. Gosh! thought I, it must be great to rise at noon and take hours to make one's beautiful self even more beautiful, instead of frabbing a roll in one hand and a powder puff in the other and making a man get to a one-� one of the two of the two of the book. And to his will the georgean clothes and plowry of time to wear them. As for the job—why who would mind tripping the jolly old toe an hour or so a day for the entertainment of the tired business man, and others neither so imbued with business nor so tired that the sweet "fact" little chorned was of the same kind as the old man. Well, this one of mine isn't, and will be even less of a dream if I don't get back there and get a story, So, back-stage I went. Sold one little chorned to whom I talked: "A reporter! Gee, it must be nice to be able to say of folks just what you think of them. And then to have it just done here, I'll go to the other place." I'd say about that, called star. But do newspapers have censors, too? Yes, we've been out just two weeks. I know I spent a week in that office trying to get the job. And then came rehearsals. Two months—I walked, ran, danced and ambled through numbers 'til I could neither stand, sit or lie. And I wouldn't leave that director out of the few remarks I'd mean to me. Pay for rehearsing? Aw, don't be funny. Well—I did get advanced a little but I'm paying that out of the old envelope every week, or rather the manager is paying it for me—if you know what I mean. Yes, our costumes are small. Oh, $18 or $20, or sometimes $25 if you're really good. And every time the boss wants to add a new girl or try a new song it's another rehearsal. It's jump, jump, jump, from one town to another. If I ever get to stay in a house a month and get a decent breakfast once in a while, I just go to a breathing-breathing would be wasted energy for I know I need and I mean "Oh there goes a run in the last ones, and it's four days' till pay day, and I have exactly one dollar and ninety-five cents. Oh well. guess now I will hit him. He just beats me nicely better than he gets to be just be too bad—a perfectly nice accident wandering around homeless now will find a lodging place. "Gosh there's my cue. Where my hat. . . . Say, reporter, wait until I come back here. I can't trick. . . . and with a flash of a twinkle of heel, out she dashed. On well, thought I, I guess this life isn't the worst. A job where one doesn't have to depend on one's face and one's youth, and a home at night and a chance to live your life as you want to is pretty good after all. And I will go to the office and gratefully received my daily bawling from the M.E. GREENE RECOVERS; SINGS 'HICAGO, (ANP)—After an illness which had kept him out of the hospital for two months, John Greene, known as the mellow barton, found himself sufficiently recovered to journey to Indiana Tuesday and take part in the World-famous radio here for your comparison RCA Majestic Atwater Kent Zenith Radio Brunswick Victor-Radio Gulbransen A GOOD MUSIC HOUSE FOR THRIFTY DEVELOP SINCE 1901 Hamm KRANZ- 4121 A MUSIC SE FOR RIFT PEOPLE SE 1907 Hammann Levin KRANZ-SMITH CO. C. LEVIN PRES 412 N. Howard St Open Frenings Phone Vernon 7 STEINWAY PIANOS "Instrument of the Immortals" SOLD HERE ONLY "HOUSE SCUFFI by VOCAL with VOCALION RI PLAY that thing right," tickler. "Come on, even good time, but don't for to the crowd. She's got rent there's nothing like a." HOUSE up the feed. And her "RO other side, is a pay-off. Ask House Rent Scuffle Rock That Thing HOUSE RENT SUFFLE" by LIL JOHN VOCAL with PIANO and C LION RECORD no that thing right," cries Lil Johnson to the er. "Come on, everybody, dance and time, but don't forget the landlady." crowd. She's got rent and a gas bill to nothing like a "HOUSE RENT SUFFLE" need. And her "ROCK THAT THING." e, is a pay-off Ask your dealer to play Rent Scuffle Vocal with Piano and Guitar That Thing Lil Johnson "HOUSE RENT SCUFFLE" by LIL JOHNSON VOCAL with PIANO and GUITAR VOCALION RECORD no.1410 PLAY that thing right," cries Lil Johnson to the ivory-tickle. "Come on, everybody, dance and have a good time, but don't forget the landlady," says she to the crowd. She's got rent and a gas bill to pay and there's nothing like a "HOUSE RENT SCUFFLE" to pick up the feed. And her "ROCK THAT THING," on the other side, is a pay-off. Ask your dealer to play House Rent Scuffle Vocal with Piano and Guitar 1410 Rock That Thing Lil Johnson 75c ANOTHER POPULAR VOCALION HIT Never Let Your Left Hand Know What Your Right Hand Do 1299 You'll Never Miss Your Jelly Till Your Jelly Roller's Gone Vocal. Piano Piano by Avery Lil Johnson 75c ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Bake-Collender Co. Chicago Get Your Left Hand Know What Your Ride Do Never Miss Your Jelly Till Your Jelly Roller Vocal. Piano Piano by Avery Lil Johns ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocal Records Id. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago Never Let Your Left Hand Know What Your Right Hand Do You'll Never Miss Your Jelly Till Your Jelly Roller's Gone Gone. Piano. Piano by Avery. Lil Johnson other hills always being greener—I sat out a chorus of beauties dancing joyfully hard run and harder worked cub reporter, my fairy godmother had wished on me to match and enough to put a tasteful self to rise up, a faultful self even more beautiful, instead of a powder puff in the other and making a mirror and the other on the clock. And and plenty of time to wear them, of the tired business man, and others nor so tired that the sweet faced little after their "office hours"? That life must little isn't, and will be even less of a dream story. So, back-stage I went, and got a decent body. If it must be what you think of them. And then to an see it. Oh boy! what I'd say about spapers have censors, too? weeks. I know I spent a week in that and got a decent body. If it must be through numbers 'till I could not stand that director out of the few remarks I'd n't be funny. Well—I did get advanced the old envelope every week, or rather the new one. Yes, our costumes on paid and that is all. sometimes $25 if you really good. And a new girl or a new girl's good. And a from one town to another. If I ever get almost what breakfast once, a thing would be wasted energy for I know last ones, and it's four days' pay day ninety-five cents. Oh, well, guess now I have a nice mce accident wandering around lace. my hat. Say, reporter, wait until I a dirty trick. . . ." and with a flash of his life isn't the worst. A job where one ice and one's youth, and a home at night you want to be pretty good. after all. And and gratefully received my daily bawling BERLIN BUYS SONGS NEW YORK.—Irving Berlin, famous song writer and publisher, has announced the purchasing of the score from Josephine Baker's film "The Siren of the Tropics," portrays Port Grainger. Berlin will feature the two theme songs, "Josephine" and "Love for a Day." No Down Payments? No---Thank You! "Nothing down" is the slogan for the radio fan who wants a new one and wants to be the first to receive and abused, and when payments are returned to the dealer—second-hand. What becomes of all these new second-hand radios? Did you ever stop to figure this out? Answer—we have some one eventually pays, the full price for their "nothing down" second-hand radios. We make no appeal to that class of deserving—which is fair and just to both buser and seller, thus eliminating the relatively price of unobtained on account of non-payment. Therefore, the patrons of this house are always assured of receiving brand new radio merchandise—it pays to think. mann Levin Co. Z. SMITH CO. C. LEVIN PRES N. Howard St. Phone Vernon 7880 THE RENT LE" by LIL JOHNSON with PIANO and GUITAR RECORD no. 1410 it," cries Lil Johnson to the ivory- everybody, dance and have a it forget the landlady," says she rent and a gas bill to pay and HOUSE RENT SCUFFLE" to pick "ROCK THAT THING," on the. Ask your dealer to play Vocal with Piano and Guitar 1410 Lil Johnson 75c And Know What Your Right 1299 Jelly Tilt Your Jelly Roller's 75c Piano by Avery Lil Johnson CALLY RECORDED on Records 4604 k-Beale-Collender Co., Chicago THE clever little apostle of the stage he was a master of commands and second look. She can ture of this year. In his book he seems to voice his disappointment in her. Addie Beats Bojangles at Breakfast Table By GEO. D. TYLER. CLEVELAND. O. —Last Thursday morning Bill Robinson, Cecil Anderson, and I gather together for breakfast, at the home of councillain candidate Lawrence O. Payne, 2222 E. 40th street and believe it, or not. Miss Hall defends her case against away hot cakes and sausages. Leave it to Bojangles to tell how it happened. "I ate four sausages and seventeen cakes and Coeli ate six sausages and twelve cakes. I figured I had the boy set back. "Neither of us was paying attention, stopped and counted up. What I tell you is true. Adelaide ate nineteen cakes and five sausages. "I was so beaten. I sat Mrs. Pauper in my chair, and went right out and started cookin' cakes for her." DOWN BROADWAY "HOT CHOCOLATES"—HUDSON THEATRE Jazps Richardson, Baby Cox, Edith Masterson, Simile, Max, Audrey Green, Billy Higgins, Jimmie Baskette, Minto Cato, Dick Campbell, Merries and Marcus, Billy Higgins, Louise Louise Cooke, Russell Woodchol Louis Armstrong and Lerby Smith's or- GREAT DAY—(4) (day—)—COSMOPOLI TAN THEATRE, Lyles and Lyles, Louis Deppe and Russell Woodding Jubilee Song "MAKE ME KNOW IT"—1st week—WALK LACROSSE THEATRE GUY, Erik Holes Moses, Moses, Enid Raphael Lucia Moses, Breavard Burnett, Leo Bailey, Julia Loane Tucker, James McCormack, Louis Schooler, Tucker, Allen Gillard, Louis Schooler, Tucker, James McCormack, Marion Fleming, Charles Hawkins, Paul Floyd, Walter Duke, Florence Burgey, Burgey and Elmer Shipman, BBDI. RARLEM LAPAYETTE THEATRE "DEVILS PROL- MAT" (musical) Galle D'Gaston, Jee- sley Mabley, Red Rudolph, Bean Smith Mabley, Red Rudolph, Bean Smith ALAMBRA THEATRE "TOP AND BOT- TOM" (musical), Amanda Randolph, Mary Clemens and east of Harlem favor- THE DEVIL WORSHIPPERS. With the Alhambra Players. NIGHT LIFE COTTON CLUB-Dan Healy's revue, by Cherlone Robinson 6, John Robinson 6, Darridge, Derridge, Blinkware board, Tedy Burn, Madeline Bell, Welf Mordecel and Taylor, John Robinson, Dixon, Hall Johnson's Singer and Duke Zillington's orchestra. SMALL PARADISE-Charlie Davis's rev with Willie Jackson, Joyce Robinson Rook Davit, Myrja Johnson, Bea Footes, Johnny Vidal, Iva and Bernie Brown and Gil and Chase, Johnson's orchestra. CONNIES INN-Leonard Harper's revue with Louise Cooke, Jazzplays Richardson, Jean Starl, Chimp Doyles, Shaw and Lee, Chink Collins, Dohy Rodes, Shaw and Lee, Chink Collins, Dewey Brown, Dudley Dickerson, Al Moore and Freddie Washington, Peg Leg Bates, Red Simmons, Black Town Funt, Two Black in London, Herbert's orchestra, with Carol Dickerson. LENOX CLUB- JEFF Blount's revue, with Lena Wilson, Josephine Ovine, Katherine LaMarr, Johnny Brang, Teddy Frater, Sammy Green, Dianne Joysey and Pcliff Jones. SARATOGA CLUB — Revue, with Dusty Fittcher and Wilbur DePearls' orchestra. YE OLE NEST — Lawrence Daze' revue, with Peter Lester and Lillie Paulia Auffert and Harry White's New Yorkers. APOLO CASINO — Revue, with Viola McCleron, Albert Pryzle, Lizzie Williams, Cross BAMBOO DNM — Honey Brown and her entertainers. ROYAL KNICKERBOCKER-Revue, with Isabel Wahble and Mable Ridley. LOVEY AUSTIN'S SHOW HIT IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O.-Lovey Austin is heading her own company billed S.O.S. or the Sizzling Oriental Sun-flowers revue, which had its premier at the Globe theatre, and is seated at the piano Miss Austin is cast as leading Instead of being seated at the table, the king and his ladies, lady and mistress, of ceremonies. Peat and Leroy White handle the comedy. Peat and Toliver put over their speciality, "Fun in a Chinese Launery." Hill spores with several blue numbers. Lovey proves she can sing as well as play. Christine Russell and Jessie Taylor lead a dance, wearing the famous Josephine Baker costume. Dancing is well handled by the one and only Attie Blake. Dave Brown and Lewrence Nash. The ensemble does its bit. They are. The ensemble does its bit. They are. The ensemble does its bit. They are. Babe, Bobby Verton Hogan and a miss popular in Chicago newspaper circles. BILL GOES WEST NEW YORK-Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, who has discouraged more rival tap dancers than all the book- ing agents in the New York Bond Building together, was the usual hi- last week while sharing headline hits by Leatrices and the New York Bond, the New York Dance Theatre. Bill opened Saturday in Rochester. N. Y. and then will play Youngstown and Akron, Ohio. CORA WEST AND EAST NEW YORK—Cora Green, who is now featured over the RKO circuit, accompanied by Margaret Lee, is now playing the Palace thunder from her states that she will be back in the East by Thanksgiving. While appearing in person in Chicago, Miss Green also delighted harried mum fans last week with short at Loews 97th Avenue, picture house The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 To Broadcast World's Peace Program on Thanksgiving Day Famous Bands from Nine European Countries to Play Over World-Wide Chain. Dedicated to the cause of world peace and good will, mingling the music of ten nations, a glimpse into international broadcast will go on the air for two hours on Thanksgiving Day. T.O.B.A. DOIN'S Billy Young Back Billie Young, contralto, who first gained recognition in the realm of stars when she was heading the fam- Famous bands, orchestras, typical ensembles and choruses of nine European countries—none of them even on the air in Anzio will be be it. The only list of stations that will take in all of the United States east of the Rockies, through electrical transcriptions made in Europe especially for this one program, Deems Taylor, singing the music of opera and orchestral music will announce it. Of the musical and international importance of this broadcast Deems Taylor says: "The outstanding fact about this program, side from its unusual musical interest, is that it will not be broadcast by human beings at all. The people who will play and sing it will be scattered about them in bed and asleep at the time. It would be impossible to get them together for any broadcast. What has taken months of fastness as a constant in Europe will be heard here in two hours by Americans gathered at the family fireside for Thanksgiving. It has never been done before: as a musician I hope be done frequently, for it extends wide musical horizon around the world." England is to be represented by His Majesty's Royal Air Force Band, Ireland by H.M. Irish Guards Band, Scotland by the piners of H.M. Scots Guards, France supplies the 80-acre crack band of the Garde Republicane, through special permission of the French government, never before granted for any form of reproduced performance. Germany is represented by the National Band selected from its famous regional bands and by a mixed chorus singing typical German ais and students' songs. Austria by the famous Lanner Quartet, which plays "Schrammel music" in the coffee houses and gray cafes of Vienna, and by sons of the women who sell lavender flowers in the streets. Fundary by the Budapest Guvay Orchestra. Italy furnishes music by an orchestra of sixty drawn from La Scala opera in Milan and a Sclilian string orchestra from Palermo. Bavaria has a Swisslander orchestra of ten pieces, the quaintest of all. The program closes with American works played by John Philip Sousa and his band, the most famous in America. the diplomatic and musical arrangements in each European capital were made by the chief critics of "Musical America" in New York Mr. Splier spent two months in Europe selecting and directing the transcription of programs of the distinctive music each of the nine nations. Deems Taylor has transcribed interesting personal and musical comments before each number of the great bands and orchestras to be heard through the electrical transcription have ever been on the air in Europe, and none of them in the United States. The two-hour national program will be presented by the General Baking Company and is to be styled "The Bond Bakers' Birthday Broadcast" of the opening of bakeries in Boston, Washington Cleveland, Canton, St. Louis and New Orleans. Bond bakeries in from the east and west join in the celebration through their local radio stations. DANCE ACT SPLITS NEW YORK. — After winning much acclaim in and around New York City, the Three Midnight Steppers from Chicago, the three features for them from a year at Chocolates, and in Connec's "Hot Chocolates" and played all of the larger theatres in and around the big city, suddenly dissolved partnership last week by walking to the theatre where they were appearing. It is reported that the break came following several arguments over gambling debts. MILLER-LYLES NEW SHORT NEW YORK—Miller and Lyles stars of New York Vanouan's "Great Day" current on Broadway at You- man's Cosmopolitan theatre, have just completed their third Viaphon variety in the Eastern studios. CAST WITH WHITE SHOW NEW YORK. — Willie Jackson, singer comedian of Small's Paradise club and Columbia recording artist, and Bobbie DeLeon, then placed by Baby DeLeon, then placed by with a new Broadway production with white cast, which is now in rehearsal. RAND MAKES GOOD SORANTON, Pa. — William H. Wright, drummer, and his Fast Flying Five orchestra, who came here for a two-week's engagement at the Club Bagdad, are in their fourth week and still going strong. The unit, making Pennsylvania City into New York City for ten years. Last August Mr. Wright rounded out twenty years as a cabaret drummer. ARTIE CAIN BACK NEW YORK. (ANP)—Artie Cain, the Alhambra theatre favorite, returned to the scene of her past triumphs last week for the first appearance in the show. During the past six months, Miss Cain's absence has been felt in the company but Monday when the audience saw petite Artie, it went wild. She could harden her lines for the continued applause. On the bill is Samuel Manning West Indian comic. The rest of the company is well received in their efforts, especially, Amanda Randolph Thomas E. Moseley, Edna Young, and Jennie Dancer, a singer. ON TALKIE LIST NEW YORK.-According to current reports, Florenz Ziegfeld and the petit Evan Robinson, the son of the famous singing show, "My Friend from Kentucky," will go into conference immediately upon her arrival in New York City, to meet the singer of that show Miss Robinson and her partner-husband, Leroy Morton, have been resting in Cleveland, Ohio, for several weeks in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia on their return east. AIDA IN GRAND MARCH mammoth opening of 'ks' Audio- night. The 12 days, is Promo No. Ek's char- CLEVELAND, O. — A street parade marked the day therium here last Thursday circus, which will last sponsored by King Tut 369 and Mary B. Taleff the benefit of the fund At the Saturday night grand-march was leased by Add a letter of "blackbirds" T.O.B.A. DOIN'S Billy Young Back Billie Young, contralto, who first gained recognition in the realm of stars when she was heading the famous "Four Jazz Girls" comedy troupe, now stars in May and Alto Oates, is back in the linelight after a long period in the theatricalclusion and is now heading to the world with which she traveling over the T.O.B.A. When the show played the Elmore theatre, Pittsburg, Pa., recently the press was more than outspoken in its praise of the show and the same applied in Cleveland. WHERE PLAY THIS WEEK Winterbeans and Susie, Liberty, Chattanooga. "Hot Elma," Hot Buj, Nashville. "Cotton Blossoms," Pike, Mobile. "Miss Broadway," Elysse, Illinois. "Emore, Pittsburgh. "Birth of Blues," Lincoln, LoxLakeville. "Shake, Rattle and Roll," Walker, Infield. "Daimies," Eighty-one, Atlanta. "Shake Your Feet," Roosevelt, Cincinnati. IN LONDON Correspondent Finds West Indians Ted English BY THYRA J. EDWARDS. LONDON. (ANP)—Spent the afternoon at the Alhambra, a vaudeville house. "The Four Harmony Kings" were billed there. Nothing unusual about the program. Might as well have been in Chicago. A very good program, however. That night two of the chaps. Harold Browning and a Mr. Berry, took us to a party at the home of a Mr. Driesdale. Driesdale is a West Indian, jet black, middle aged, married to a very lovely little ashe blond English girl. Both are wonderful musicians. He is considered the best vocal coach in all England. Both Marian Anderson and Nell Hunter were coached by him. He has a large class of pupils, mostly white. We reached the party at midnight. Our host and hostess informed us that the party had been in progress since 7 p.m. Fancy! And guests continued to drop in until we left at 2 a.m. All the colored men there were West Indians and all married to white women—very attractive women, too, with those charming English voices. There were a number of white men with white wives. I was the only colored woman there. You can guess readily that the attention I set The party was very interesting as most of the folk were musicians—a good many professional entertainers. The orchestra, named Hutchinson, playing now in the orchestra for the popular musical operetta, was the favorite of the Prince of Wales and sought after by all royalty, the highest paid entertainer in London. The orchestra also affects an air of weary nonchalance that gets across. AFRO RADIO HELPS Testing the Ground The set owner often loses sight of the fact that ground connection is as essential a part of the antenna system as the aerial wires to when he goes to the ground will reduce audibility to a great extent, besides being the cause of unwonted noises and hum. The ground connection should be good ground clamp which is adjusted tightly on a cold water pipe which has been thoroughly cleaned. And cleaning, in this instance, means the removal of paint, rust and deparapairing if necessary, until the bright, metal shows. Preferably, the connection should be made as closely as possible to the point where the water pipe enters the home. The efficiency of the ground can readily be determined tuning the valve and then touching the metal of the receiver's ground connection with the finger. If a variation in the pitch of the whistle results, the ground is inefficient and should be looked after. IN D. C. THEATRES November 10-11-12, "The Unholy Night," the greatest of all mystery stories: November 13, "The Coconutman," BROADWAY 10-11, "Light Fingers"; November 10-11, "Light Fingers"; November 13, "His Lucky Day"; November 13, "Three Passions." BOOKER T. Now playin', "His Glorious Night," beginning November 9, "Bulldog Drummond." November 10-11, "The Fox Motelovets Pollies"; November 12-13, "Office Scandal." November 10-13, "Street Girl"; radio picture's first all-musical triumph. The entire week, beginning Monday, November 10, "The Whitelist Sisters." in their big 1929 revue. Hold over for the second week. Silent drama conclude the Film Premiere NEW YORK—That Josephine Baker may come to America was the word circulated up and down Broadway his first film. An investment by Jack Goldberg that he was awaiting cable advice from the noted star to appear personally when her new film. The artist of the Broadway hit Miss Baker, who is now in South America, is anxious to fulfill contracts to perform in twelve capitals to the south of the Panama Canal. Poor Pensions by du Pont WILMINGTON—The aged and needy of the State of Delaware will benefit directly by a pensioning system which has been put in operation, an amount contributed by Mr. du Pont will be used only to aid the neediest poor, in no way encouraging idleness. The money given is not to exceed what the state will be willing to appoint for the meeting of the next legislature. Pittsburgh Theatres PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Bessie Smith's "Midnight Steppers," a show of full pep, humor and wit, was the value of each performance last week. Each performance brought forth large and appreciative audiences. Bessie Smith, the star of the show, went over big when she said, "Sparking Man," and was the hit of the Lovey Austin presents "The Sunflower Revue" at the Elmore next with a cast including Chippewa Okeh Record Star; Roy, Dana King; Clara and Delta, team; Lida Lee, the versatile girl wonder; Rastus Jones and Roy Banks, comic artists and Roy Austurting Josephine, the booked special arrangement for the event of November 11. Listening In G Sunday, November 10 4:15 P.M.-Nguyen Art Group Hour Richard M. Nguyen volunteer: Olive Jeter, plasmist. WEVD. 11:00 P.M.-Nguyen B.N.C. System Sunday, November 10 5:00 P.M.—Woodhaven Jubilee. N.B.C. System 9:30 P.M.—Dixie Shoe Steppers, WSB. 10:00 P.M.—Ken-Rad Cabin Nights, N.B.C. System. 11:00 P.M.—Amos 'n' Andy, N.B.C. System. Tuesday, November 12 11:00 P.M.—Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WED. Wednesday, November 13 10:00 P.M.—Cotton Blossom Minstrels. N.B.C. System. 11:00 P.M.—Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WED. Thursday, November 14 11:00 P.M.—Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WED. Friday, November 15 7:15 P.M.—Dixie Shoe Steppers. N.B.C. System. 7:30 P.M.—Joseph Hilton Jubileers WOR. 9:00 P.M.—Four Dusty Travelers. WOR. 10:00 P.M.—Planters Pickers Singers, N.B.C. System. Saturday, November 16 5:30 P.M.—National Jubilee Singers. WOR. 11:00 P.M.—Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WED. BLAKE TO COME HOME NEW YORK—Eubie Blake, former Baltimore plaintist, and broadway Jones at out of the Fanchon and Marco offices. The duo will appear in Washing-ton, and at that time Mr. Blake plans to visit friends in Baltimore. Eddie Lemons in Georgia **ALTANLA.** Gn.—Eddie Lemons and their wife, Martha, were Elizabeth Conley. Chicago girl in the role of "Dinah," have been held over other week at the Eighty-one Breakfast. Mr. Lemons, a Baltimore boy, is assisted in his comedy by Fred Lao Jole, Lula Barry and Juanita Gonzalez. The comedy are also featured with the unit, which will head north following the engagement here. FLA. SINGERS TOUR NEW YORK—The Bethune-Cookin College male quartet, of Dayton, won the national tour of Wilhelm Sykes, has arrived in this city for a series of concerts. They appear at the Coccolith club, Abyssinian Baptist church, and Carnegie hall, here and will also be heard in Boston, Somerville, and Brookline. charming entertainer, who won the hearts of all AFRO Club members last Saturday when she played and sang several popular numbers. She appears daily at the Rio Rita Club with Sam Page. former "Jazz Regiment" star Always the Best Clarence "Won Lewis St A Pictur THU the ALL T Mas She Wasn't the Kind the Cops Always Picked on First Always the Best REGENT Selected Quality Photoplays from the novel "THE BRASS BOWL" by LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Directed by Russell Birdwell with ALAN BIRMINGHAM LEILA HYAMS CLYDE COOK ARNOLD LUCY FARRELL MACDONALD At least, she didn't look like a feminine Raffles. And Dan Maitland staked a lot on her looks—of which she had plenty. Fact is, he was head over heels in love with her after one fleeting glimpse. What had she been doing in the inner sanctum of his bachelorhood IF SHE DIDN'T COME TO ROB? MOTHER'S BLOOD SACRIFICED IN VAIN AMOCO·GAS GIVES you all the things the others promise and then some! CHILD USED GOAL OIL; IS BURNED TO DEATH Eight-Year-Old Beulah Wilson Meets Horrible Fate After Fire. HUMAN TORCH Girl Tried to Start Fire with Kerosene. The life blood of a mother and several relatives failed to save William Kerosene Ben Wiltshire 6201 Philadelphia road, who was burned when she attempted to start a fire with kerosene while her parcel was moving. She died at the Hopkins hospital after the mother had given nearly a pint of her blood, and after three hours of fighting, she had supplied blood for a transfusion. ```markdown ``` Human Torch Friday afternoon as Walter Hewett, a boarder in the Wilson home, sat in the kitchen, the little girl ran across the kitchen, and the Hewett smothered the flames with an overcoat and the child was hurried to the hospital where it was found that she had received first degree training, body and was in a serious condition. That night as she began to show signs of weakening, it was decided that a blood transfusion was the only option which held hopes of saving her life. Mother Gives Blood Without waiting for other volunteers, the mother decided to give her own blood to save the child. Nearly a pint was injected. The mother rallied. Later she suffered a relapse and officers Willard Roberts and J. Wilkins of the Northeastern police station went out for more volunteers. They were brought the father and sister Ernest and Lucinda Wilson. Both gave additional blood and again the child rallied. Several hours later, however, she again sun up into a fire from the door. She did revive and the battle against death was lost. U. S. Asst. Attorney Quits CHICAGO Temple University was appointed a year Naro to the position in the office of the United States district attorney for the northern district of Illinois left vacant by the resignation of James B. McCormick, his resignation to his chief, George E. Q. Johnson, it became known Monday. He said that the position as an as- istant district attorney did not offer him the reward nor nor the fiel field he wished to work in. Struck Down by Auto Struck by an automobile while crossing the street in front of her Home, Sunday, Mrs. Cecola M. Morgan, in the Provident hospital suffering from a fractured arm and skull. Adeo Dhati ex-conqueror of the pujilistic world, who was given a great hand by members of the AFRO Club last Saturday. Despite his thirty-year ring career, Jack does not carry a single scar. He is shown demonstrating the blow that knocked out Jeffries and won him the world championship. The ring partner is George Bliss, a former world champion. Jack said he knew Jeffries with opponents while in the ring, even just before he knocked them out. He owed his great fame in the ring to his extraordinary sight which enabled him to see a blow as it started, and to the strength and skill which enabled him to stop punches by catching them in. Mississippi Editor Guilty JACKSON, Miss. (CNS) — Frederick Sullens, white editor of the Jackson Daily News, was arrested and charged with "criminal contempt of court," for favoring Perry Howard editorially in the patronage trial. (Jack) JOHNSON who was given a great hand by mem- Despite his thirty-year ring career, is shown demonstrating the blow the world championship. His spain- column record artist, Jack, said he was playing while in the ring, even just he's great fame in the ring to his to see a blow as it started, and to the to stop punches by catching them in hands. Judge Edwin R. Holmes, presiding in the Federal court has just jud- ged the editor guilty. The sentence, however, was not definitely fixed and was suspended and the defendant placed on probation during good behavior. his open hands. -Afro Photo The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 Stock Market Crash Did Not Affect Local Investors Security Buyers Here do not Operate on Margin, Reporters Find, May Affect Employment. JACK JOHNSON AND SINGER AT AFRO CLUB JACK JOHNSON AND SINGER AT AFRO CLUB Miss Nettie Hayes Charms Group with Singing and Playing. Reminiscent on Experiences in Prize Ring and Travels. Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, who appeared at a local theatre during the week, was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the AFPO Club Saturday nights, and gave reminisces of his ring days. The experiences of a prize fighter might well be transferred to the race as a method of progress, stated ex-champ, for consummate energy and internal strength will lead the race politically and financially, just as it will contribute to the fighter's victory in the ring. When asked about his "plucking bits from the air," Mr. Johnson scribes, "he is such much more simple than it appears. He also described the incident in Chicago, which caused him to be put out of his bed in the cold on one occasion by a man, whom he later met in the theatre and dealt back his punishment." Miss Nettie Hayes, who has specialized in music at the Northwestern Conservatory of Music, rendered several selections, accompanying self. Miss Hayes, the formerly former club, the Rio Ria night club, exhibited a charming voice and personality, which delighted her hearers. Her selections were: "Mighty Lak A Rose," "Am I Blue," "Get Even When I Get Lost," last selection especially composed for the by Donald Hayward. Arthur Reeves, Daniel Hooker and Albert Smith of the mechanical department, gave readings on the use of the dry mat in connection with the installation of the mat-rolling machinery of the mechanical department. S. B. Wilkins, linotypist, presided. ATLANTA DENTIST WINS RAILWAY SUIT ATLANTA DENTIST WINS RAILWAY SUIT Beaten for Refusal to Leave Seat on Street Car in Cracker City. ATLANTA. Ga. — The three-day trial of the suit of Dr. C. A. Spence, dentist, and his wife, Dr. D. A. Spence, pharmacist, for $30,000 damages against the Georgia Company of Warehouses October 26, undicated verdict for $1,500 for the plaintiffs. The suit grew out of a car riot October 4, 1927, when Dr. Spence, his wife and about seventy-five other street car. One of the passengers became engaged in a dispute with the conductor or regarding a transfer. The car was stopped, and the driver was forced by the conductor. The doctor and his wife refuse to leave their seats, whereupon he was attacked, severely kicked and beaten with an iron lever and blackacks wildened by policemen who omitted the other whites in the street. Mrs. Spence cried for mercy and entreated the officers not to worry, but to care and abused. She and her husband were both pushed into a natrol and rushed to the police station. Mr. Spence was charged with disorder conduct. After the case was dragged through several courts for seven months, Mr. Spence was cleared of all charges. Damage proceedings for the dentist and his wife were immediately instituted by the law firm of the firm, and the result, Mr. Spence is a British subject and a Howard graduate. His wife graduated from the charitable Mharrary College, Nashville, Tenn. AT LINCOLN "U" Dr. George Johnson, dean of the college, advocated that "Noblesse Office" was the mark of distinction "which idealized the college man, and suggested that Lincolnities should keep the flag of Lincoln Unions and flying either in the athletic field, cultural activities or in religious principles. The Lion Daily Bulletin An unofficial newssheet entitled, "The Lion Daily Bullet," which narrates the important news of life at the university, is being published by the students. It is a three-column paper, with sports, editorial, news and ad-sections, and is edited by Ben N. Aslitwe, "30." Youth and World Peace Discussing youth and the peace of the world at the last meeting of the Y.M.C.A.A. Forum, the consensus of opinion was that such an idea was unattainable. Until the present social structure was cured of its evil, the idea was commercial. Imperialism, political diplomacy and domination of minority peoples of the world, were the main cogs in the social machinery of the age, which served to disintegrate the constructive forces of international fellowship and interracial goodwill. Practical Christianity was held to be the only hope for world peace. General News "The Loves of Cossanova," was shown on the screen of the University Auditorium last Monday night. President W. H. Johnson, with a co-leader of members of the faculty and student body of Lincoln University, spent Saturday in New York City. Prof. P. S. Miller will be in charge of channel exercises, this week. ADVERTISING - WHAT KIND PAYS? BY HENRY P. ARNOLD An advertiser who advertises in the AFRO regularly, told me a very interesting story recently, that she was the result of an anorexia that was in your paper last week. "A lady called us and told us to send one of our men to give her an estimate on installing a new furnace. She thought she was sending for the other man, so when he came some talking as he was saying, 'I'm the same coding for her recently.' the point. The point I wish to make is: had not the other man been an advertiser in the AFRO-AMERICAN, the chances are neither of the two concerns would have sold the furnace. Baltimore has a population more than one hundred and twenty thousand people. There are many commodities in the line of food products, clothing, and medicine necessary to the sustenance of their lives. More than sixty thousand of these colored people are constant readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN. When the heads of the house gather in the living room, and begin to read the AFRO-AMERICAN every line of news matter, and every inch of advertisement is carefully read. The obvious reason for this is that the AFRO-AMERICAN is the undisputed spokesman for the colored people in Baltimore, and the State of Maryland. The merchant or manufacturer that overcharges the colored people for advertising opportunity to increase the volume of his business eight per cent, since the Negro represents one-eighth of Baltimore's population. Noblesse Oblise There were few, if any, owners of securities here affected by the recent stock market crash, a survey by AFRO-AMERICAN reporters show. There are a number of investors owning small amounts of stock, but practically all of them were buying outright and securing their securities on the installment plan. None were found to be investing on margin; stock was also found to be investing on margin by Baltimore or by Baltimore are investments in local public utility securities. A number of professionals men hold stock in large finance Expect No Reaction Most of the business men say that while there may be some curtailment in employment they would be of a kind not to affect large industrial plants. The bulk of the losers on the stock market, comprise speculative invest- Harry O. Wilson, banker, declared: "I have not been affected nor has any bank felt any effects of the market fluctuation. I have not affected will affect many, if any, of the Bailout because they do not ramble in the stock market." William L. Fitzgerald, lawyer said: "No. I have felt no effects of the market failure, but not directly because they do not gamble on the market, and those who buy stocks buy them because they put them in our hands. We have nothing to fear by the market turnover." **Affect Workers** Floyd Clark, tailor, said: "I feel that the stock tumble will affect the worker. For example, these workers are affected if the General Motors' stock slump means curtailment of output. so far I have not felt the effects." The Colored Business Men's Exchange declared: "The stock slump has not affected me. I do not believe it will affect the business interest of the workers. We have heard, few, if any, of our people have felt it directly or indirectly." A. M. E. CHURCHES IN GOOD CONDITION Steady Progress Is Being Made in All Districts, Is Noticed. The reports of ministers at the Field Day exercises of the A.M.E. preachers' meeting Monday, at Bethel church, gave evidence of a steady progress being made by the churches in this section. Rev. J. C. Nelson, presiding elder of the Centerville district, said that at the church, the district are in excellent condition. The Silver Leaf Club of Port Deposit, accompanied by their pastor, were present at the morning service. Their collections at the church were close of the amount reported $20 to Bishop A. L. Gaines on his drive money allotment. A general renovation with the addition of new windows in the Shiloh A.M.E. church, according to Rev. J. L. Lee, pastor. Rev. S. R. Drummond announced that the female ushers of Waters A.M.E. church reported that 1,100 had been raised in the last thirty days from a rally, and that a whiters supply of coal, forty tons, had been bought and sold by the A.M.E. church is progressing according to Thaddeus Copeland, he hopes for improvement in the Sunday School. Oleh Sandy is well pleased with his church and Sunday school and reports the adoption of a new system in the Sunday School—the children are now being taught the church law. These churches made similar good reports. reports. Bishon Leaves In a talk to the ministers, Bishop Gaines stated that he was leaving Friday for Kittrell College for the Winnipesaukee NC. conference, to then the west North Carolina Conference, returning around Thanksgiving, visually presenting his quotes ready to their quotes in Kittrell College by the first of January. An executive session of the ministers was called immediately after the general meeting. Coast N.A.A.C.P. Frees Girls from Fla. Woman's Service SAN DIEGO. Cal.-Activity of the local N.A.A.C.P. has received freedom from the Williams, 17, that Lucielle Morgan, 19, transported from Pensacola, Fla. here, as servants with Lieut. and Mrs. William Hollingworth, white, of the St. Mary's School. Once out of the south, the girls learned of the average wage paid here and insisted upon a raise in salary. Although intimidated by the Holingsworths and an alleged police officer, the girls sought the aid of the N. A. C. P. and were released from their positions. STRUCK BY AUTO As a result of automobile injuries sustained Friday, Lee Armstrong, 42, is in the University hospital fractured skull and shoulder. The accident occurred at Turner's station when Armstrong was to board a streetcar to the city. Affect Workers --- The school had a number of wells and much kyphoid—fever. Officers claimed the fever was the result of impure water, so Booker T. had prayed all night for water for his children. At the breakfast table next morning, he said he had slept splendidly. "Do you call that religion, who prays all night for something for you, and feels rested the morning?" Three or four days after this, his secretary, Emmett Scott, announced that a gift had been made for the digging or artistry of Benet. T'K's father had been answered. His children had water to drink. John Brown, alias Frederick Silvester, 1412 Dallas street, was sentenced to seven years in the Maryland Penitentiary for the first year for possession of a deadly weapon, in criminal court, Monday. RLE' URLAY QUICKEST RESU Bleaching Lo witens While You Wake skin today! Marle' will give it to preparation acts like magic. Dark, o exions are made whiter with one app rant Bleaching Lotion. mless to even the most delicate skin. Softens, lightens and beautifies the u apply it. MARL PRONOUNCED MARLAY FOR QUICK Whiten Have a lighter skin too This wonderful prepara and tan complexions an tion of this fragrant Ble Absolutely Harmless to not grow hair. Softens the moment you apply Drug Stores MARLE PRONOUNCEDMARLAY FOR QUICKEST RESULTS Bleaching Lotion Whitens While You Watch! Have a lighter skin today! Marle' will give it to you! This wonderful preparation acts like magic. Dark, olive and tan complexions are made whiter with one application of this fragrant Bleaching Lotion. Absolutely Harmless to even the most delicate skin. Will not grow hair. Softens, lightens and beautifies the skin the moment you apply it. Lovelier Skin Use Marle', the safe and sure way smooth complexion. Be the envy friends . . . be a social success. you a beautiful complexion, and complexion imparts self confidence —Reduces Large Pores. —Keeps It Satin Smooth. —Quickly Bleaches The Skin. —Eliminates Muddiness and B —Stimulates and Nourishes the Use Marle' according to the simple direct assured of a whiter, satin smooth skin . . . or next month . . . but immediately, the apply it. We Offer Marvelous Ma the Moderate Price $1.00 stores And Beauty Parlors Drug Stores And Beauty Parlors: on Laboratories, Hilpot Street, Baltimore, Md Wellington 1415 Philpot Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot Street, Baltimore, Md. if your druggist or Beauty Parlor cannot supply you fill out and detach coupon; mail it to us with $1 and we will send you; postpaid, one bottle of MARLE'. I enclose ..... Dollar.. for which me ..... Bottle.. of MARLE LOTION. PLEASE PRINT ... NAME AND ... ADDRESS ... But Tuskgee Head's Prayer Brought School an Artesian Well. Farmers around Tuskgee used to reiterate that Booker T. Washington "was not a God's bit of religion," because they never heard him pray. Thus wrote Addie Streeter Wright, in the Mississippi Educational Journal, published. Mrs. Wright tells of spending several weeks in Booker T. Washington's home, at Tuskgee, and late one night heard sounds from the school that were monotonous to those who was annoyed and then frightened. She tipped into the hall to see if he or Mrs. Washington were ill, then through a half closed door down his apartment in an apparent agony as he uttered: "Lord give my children water to drink!" Soon after midnight, and before the breathe, he smiled and prayed just one sentence. READ DRUG AND CARE COLLEGE Hosp. Loxingston St. Loxingston St. and Forrest St. Baltimore St. and Carrollton Ave.; 719 Washington Blvd. Edmondson Ave. and Monroe St.; Green and Nexington Sts. 1538 W. North Ave.; 1719 Penn St.; Ave.; 307 York Road, Towson. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY (3 Stores) - Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolphin St.; Harlem and Fremont Aves.; Drill Hill Ave. and Oxford St. LEMLER'S PHARMACIES Pennsylvania Ave. and Biddle St.; Jackson Ave. and Presstem St. JOHN E. HAYES DRUG STORE -1057 W. Lexington St. Myrte Ave. and Hoffman St. GREENY'S PHARMACY — 2340 BUCHANAS PHARMACY — 2340 Drudt Hill Ave. Tie Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Sheriff Refuses Prisoner Leave to Show Where He Left Children Two children, Lena or Lenore, age 7, and Edward Washington, age 7, were allegedly deserted in the city last August by their father, Junius Samuel Washington, who is being held in Elkton, Md., on charges preferred by his wife, Helen Washington. According to the father, he brought the children to Baltimore from Philadelphia and left them with a family on King street. He knows neither the name nor address of the family with whom he left the children but emphatically states that if he is permitted to come to Baltimore, he knows how to go directly to the house. The shrift of Elkton refuses to grant him this privilege. RESULTS ing Lotion YouWatch! I give it to you! logic. Dark, olive with one applica- dicate skin. Will beautifies the skin Have A Lighter, Earlier Skin-Today! Be and sure way to a light. Be the envy of all your social success. Marle' gives complexion, and a beautiful self confidence and poise. Age Pores. In Smooth. Taches The Skin. Buddiness and Blotches. And Nourishes the Skin. To the simple directions, and be smooth skin . . . not next week immediately, the minute you Marvelous Marle at Moderate Price of $1.00 Parlors: Use Marle', the safe and sure way to a light, smooth complexion. Be the envy of all your friends . . . be a social success. Marle' gives you a beautiful complexion, and a beautiful complexion imparts self confidence and poise. - Reduces Large Pores. - Keeps It Satin Smooth. - Quickly Bleaches The Skin. - Eliminates Muddiness and Blotches. - Stimulates and Nourishes the Skin. Use Marte' according to the simple directions, and be assured of a white, satin smooth skin . . . not next week or next month . . . but immediately, the minute you apply it. SOLOMON PHARMACY - 1342 Brownsville, Ave. KRONTHAL'S PHARMACY—Catey cay and Pressium St. 1650 Pressium St. PHARMACY— 1404 North Ave. LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. - 1630 Pennsylvania Ave. LAURENS PHARMACY - 1800 Pennsylvania Ave. FRANKLIN P.H. PHARMACY - Franklin and Gros Sis. LASKENY PHARMACY - 673 Laskeny St. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, Inc. Fayette and Caroline Sts. 349- Eastern Ave.; Sparrows Intl. Sts.; Md.; Tu-era Station, Md. DUNBAR PHARMACY — 1315 KIRSON DRUG CO.-Gay and Federal Sts. SAFETY FIRST DRUG STOR PHARMACY - 723 PHARMACY - 2001 Pulla Ave. PHARMACY - 1300 St. Ave. CAROLINE nuL TOOLHOVE DRUG CO.—Caroline Lin and Monument St.: Frank- lin St. and Fremont Ave. A. LODOURVILLI—1435 Orleans St. laboratories, Inc. street, Baltimore, Md. WELLINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc., 1415 Philpot Street, Baltimore, Md., U. S. A. Gentlemen: Dollar... for which please send tittle... of MARLE BLEACHING ..... I enclose ..... Dollar.. for which please send me ..... Bottle.. of MARLE BLEACHING LOTION. ASSAULTER GIVEN 7 YEARS MARLE' A. A. LEMLER'S DRUG STORIES Lanvalle and Calhoun Sts.; S. Saratoga St. and Arlington Ave.; Fulton Ave. and Lexington St. HELEN ASH JOHNSON'S SHOPPE-1317 North Caret St. MADAM B. PONDEXTER-833 Druid Hill Ave. BETTEN'S CUP MAKE BEAUTY SHOPPE-1321 Pennsylvania Ave. MME. M. BUTLER-925 Madison Ave. CUBAN BARBER SHOP-1027 Argyle Ave. SHOPPE-1374 Pennsylvania Ave. N. Caret St. MADAME R. B. WEEKS-334 W. Biddle St. GREENE'S PHARMACY-1800 Drull Hill Ave. MADAME PHARMACY-1531 Madison Ave. KERU'S PHARMACY - 723 George St. WEAVER'S PHARMACY - 2001 Pennsylvania Ave. FREMONT PHARMACY - 1300 N. Fremont Ave. THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS by DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy SYNOPSIS MAMBA—Not a fall-blooded Negro out whose dark American Indian, is the much beloved employee of the White WENTWORTH FAMILY—Consists of Saint Juarez, the 2000s and Mrs. Wentworth, their widowed mother the sealty. MAUM NETTA—Another colored member of the Wo Wm. is the many years. The Wentworths were an uncannily rich control of a pomedes a patrally deep and unusually rich control of the Wentworths. The Wentworths were a family of the Womma, but that she is qualified with her 200 and the opportunity years of unsettled social prominence. Holly was very also in school, but Saint was a good-행்த்தொழில்துறைவகுக்கும். those keen insight was later抛诸脑后, though he did not respond credit alone under the Saint. HAGA—Mamba's giant, nusculac. slow-witted drin for the drink. much to N'mba's distress. Two q'porn, namely, a fine contralto voice and a large b'porn for trouble. LISSA—Haga's daughter, was the object of MaMambah's distant remonstrances against Hagar's habit. Mamba leaves the Wentworths for the Atkinsons. She was very a free-to-work man, and before the Wentworths's five dollar a week and before the Wentworths's five dollars a week. One of Hagar's escapes leads her into a brawl with much severity that she is arrested and charged with the sin of the man. Hagar's often was suspended sentence. Ma at the mines. Hagar astonishes the miners by performance rarities over to Mamba, who saves them for Lessa. At a common-law church service and "Love Feasts" he has been blotted, a very much despised mulatte, but after he has been blotted, he has been blurred by one of the freesent, she was forbidden to come within the city his scale. travelling service to a remobilisation church service and "Love Feast" Hagar (whose new name is Baxter bettails Bluten, a very much despised mullet, by carrying him to a city hospital after he has been seriously "sharred" by one of the freakishs. Under Hagars unspended patient, she was infiltrated to coexist within city lilies and she barely escaped prison again. INSTALLMENT VI PART III Mrs. George J. Akinson dropped upon a Japanese Chipperdele chair in the dining room of the big house in Chipper Street. She was exposed by her Hagar lying open into tears. Baxter, living open on the Duncan Profile table, was a sheet of heavy cream-colored notepaper. A corpse was not in the least amusing, he had no sense of humour. Had it not been exposed by the supreme audacity of maximizing fun of her. Now this suspicion fluttered in her mind, and she regarded him with a long, penetrating gaze. He was twitching at the corners, stiffened under the bris'y inostache, and his eyes met hers with candor. While she was usually mirrored artistic distress. His smile broadened into a laugh, "Those chaps - teas!" faint not, "I don't know." He me away from them at the Club every evening to doll up and go to your accursed parties." He recalled invitations for two dinners, a tea, and a luncheon, and the following afternoon George settled his wife at the Club for a long time. His partie words were: "Better get several ball gowns - quiet ones. Outfit Valerie, too. Bob initially too strapped to give her nice During the succeeding weeks Akkinson had more time to spend with his friends at the club now with plenty of time to talk markets and the economic aspect of the new city having programme. Nice chaps, these, urbane, fastidious about art, smart dressers, insecure, yet too greatly concerned with the opinions and behavior of the insignificant residue of the close living to the north of Mumbai and the Batteries, ones addressed him as "sir" secure in a breeding that kept the courtesy from appearing servile—older men, who knew mint julep, the gentleman when were quite content to leave teas, the Sunday concerts, the Poetry Society and the Ebiscopal riff to their wives. Pleasant evasion of the public, one man who about it. And then, in the third week of his wife's absence, that flying trip to Washington to aucoar before the Interstate Commerce Commission to the old business to the Committee had asked Akkinson to 2 as spokesman. The clean, hard drive of his brain against a problem always brought to the Yankees in their own language. Pleasant chats in the smoker. Nice chaps surely. No putrid smoking humour. And the nondeworthy with the contempt with behind them, and a comedic comradeship in the air. INSTALLMENT VI PART III Ms. George J. Aikinson dropped upon a Chinese Kipper-clad chair in the dining room of her home in Chicago, and burst into tears. Before her lying open on the Duncan Pintle table, was a sheet of heart cream-colored paper on a single paragon that had been inscribed in a small, delicate but positive hand. It was the word "surgery" for a drawer, during the succeeding week. The High Gods—or at least, Goddesses of the social Olympus had decided that, if she was impossible, she was at least High. Accordingly the misruised tactician has released a scurge of social activity that has been beaded, teed and at first formally—and later with a certain craking and ponderous informality; over the tacuco first, an audience has to stand. At first the attack, by reason of its surprise, seemed destined for success. But it had been launched for the first, and as soon as the bewildered deravers had time to draw sufficient with them laughed. Laughter to the human animal can make. Poor吝 Akimson" "humbs down." the mealtime *Atkinson* had been a burrow. That fail he christened his woven clothes "the overalls," and he climbed into them obediently erupted and went on duty. He has been a black object. At times he would become of his wife's eyes fixed stoney arm: then he would pull him under the table and partner and the weather. But he had a robust conv'ion. a and the man was still kind to him. He was his son's on-road stiff trick the channel commerce, drowned into the Yacht for a cocktail and a word about being in particular with the men, and did a single social assemble upon him. The owed the door and door in his wife. He rubbed his hands and gaced again, in ignorance of the evidence of his the children" "So they're all right. Read that." Johnson picked up the note, glanced at the catted his wife's shoulder, consoling there," he said. "I didn't you were so fond of her. Gripe. You send over some flowers." She was not sure of the age when he was as stupid as a man who was that great such a man he had made such a sense of his life, because he never laughed and had a way of smiling things that anyone could see were Yes, George was cevoid of perception, and she was an unfortunate woman, but she would not go into that world. She was not stupidity later. Now she could only say in a bleak voice. "She had gripsite last month. She has been at three affairs this week." "But she says, my dear, that she must be as lengthy." She looked at him almost curiously. "Are you really as simple as that? Then her voice went on in a wall of despair. "Oh. I ought to have known that it was no use trying with you around the world, but I never even understood what I was trying to do for your own children." He kicked a Louis Quinze chair out of the way, jerked up a substantial product of America, sat on his desk, and said: "Right. I haven't understood. If there is a forest. I'm glad to hear it. I haven't been able to see it yet for the trees. Now try to tell me in words of not over two syllables exactly what "Very well," she answered. "I will. The point is that you simply have to get into the St. Cecilia Society this year because I have been counting on it; in fact, I was so sure that when I was in New York I sat summer in villed Valerie down to make her debut with us. Now, if we don't get in, we'll be in the pleasant position of having to tell your sister that she can keep Valerie at time because we are not good enough to be acceptable socially. Now, do you understand?" He was callous enough to smile. "Good God!" he said. "Is it all really as simple as that? My dear, you have surprised me—ard we have been married fifteen years. Tell me please, who are some of the managers of the St. Cecilia Society?" She mentioned several names of the sort that the tourist might be seen any spring day deciphering from the oldest tombs in St. Michael's churchward. "It is sort of hopeless," she concluded, "because I never seem to them at the teas and things that I go to." It was during the last hour of that railroad journey, while the four of them were enjoying that clearay, that Attkinson spoke his first words, that the coveted membership. One of the men had been saving something to him—the fellow whose name always reminded him of an heroic phrase from earl American history—"Damn the tundees—to ahead—not the warriors—to Millions for defense and not on cent for tribute"—that was the chant. When the mar had finished his question, Atkinson smiled and said, "Say, that's awfully handsome, and made him adorn the bands much thought before. Suppose there'll be a quiet corner of refinement for middle-aged knee joints?—Not much of a dancer, not know—"Tas Well. Till the letter send over his mrs. Atkinson returned from the North at an opaque moment. Mamba was receiving a thick, cream-coloured envelope from an amateur who had the best of an amateur who had the best of St. James' She lifted the missive from the tray and, with shaking fingers, removed it from its two envelopes. "The Managers of Geocentric Measurement have measured And while the social gods had been THEY DANCED TOGETHER TAROT "After the first measure the boy was no longer conscious of the floor's solidity beneath his feet." THE DARING COMPROMISE No, John, there is nothing. The Abyssinians cut them down with swords and spears in the narrow pass. playing upon the hopes and fears of the Athkines. Saint Wentworth, having attained his majority, was joung with the family of the family tradition, attending his first St. Gecilia bal and represent his generation of the line among his peers. But, years had wrought a change in the temporal, not the THEY DANCE "After the first measure the boy solidity ben spiritual aspect of the *pilgrimage* Two generations ago the *Wentworth* carriage, followed by a wagon for the two children, driven down from the plantation and drawn up impressively before the hospital Planters' hotel. The tail or and an army of mania makeer their way to put the finishing touches on the broadcasts and procedures for the all- important debut. To-day, Saint, with a week's vacation ahead of him, served his last Negro, turned the men of the plantation who was to take his place, washed out and caught a lift on a wagon as far as the bridge. Over the ancient wooden planking he footed is to the city, caught a rollley, and finally arrived at the little Brick house in Church Street. The premises were desered. Doubless Mrs. Wentworth, had gone out with Polly to purchase some communion mattea such as the stil's costume. But the magnitude of the impending event had charged the inanimate walls of the building, and, as he let himself in, he caught the contagion of excitement of the crowd as a time to his room—what a brick Mother was—how absolutely invincible! His father's dress suit had been lifted from its long oblivion and made ready. He could see the old breaded hands that had been fused with silk in the prevailing mode. The trousers lay beside the coat, beautifully pressed and folded. A new white vest, a shirt, a tie, and gloves were ranged beside the suit. THE DA A SK By WALTER SCOTT HASKELL "Well?" questioned the man, looking at the baby in the crib. The woman cast a hurt glance at him and reminding him and imminent death, quick giver of the lip and a toss of her well-poised head. "Have you nothing to say. Gerich was tense. No John. there is nothing that The Abyssinians cut th in your eyes—yet. I swear before, God I am an innocent as the child," the kid is black, and we are white. "I know that we pass for white, and the baby is black. But we are brunettes which may account The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 and, under the edge of the bed, beside his old slippers, a stand of a new patent-leather pumps with the light over them, over them like some gleaming liquid. Saint was caught by one of his rars waves of emotion it choked him up, left him shaken. "I meant him," he said. "His heart life had given him pleasure for thought." ED TOGETHER was no longer conscious of the floor's breath his feet." *and he had developed a habit of passionate search into causes, a feeling that surfaces didn't matter, that because of personality there lay the deep, secret impulse. How he lost sight at the makeshift wardrobe before him and stood abashed before the unseen expression—the determination to hold a place for her children in the class to which they had been born. Oit in the country he did not thought much of the expression rather audited in the only life in which he seemed capable of succeeding—of course, gentility was a state of being; you were born a Wentworth and you were born a teacher; you became instinctively they put your teeth on edge. There you were—and that was all there was to it. But being a gentleman as a a teacher it would probably it would involve so many things that were utterly beyond him; setting, education, attainments—what was the use! There were still things within reach—books, pictures, out of the house, books, pictures, out of there at the mines with their humour, tragedy, and the flattering respect and frank liking that they gave him. He was finding happiness there, and he was finding happiness in his surfaces—what was the use of it all? And God! what was the use of herself his mother had put into it-saving for years, sewing, taking boarders, he knew that a part of the money he sent home every week had gone RING COM HORT STORY THAT'S DIFFER A SHORT STORY THAT'S DIFFERENT BELL * church, has somehow become very *ill* she * attractive to fair females of a religious turn of mind. Need I go further?* * "You might go further. John Patch, and be just as near the truth" she related with her hands pressed against her heart.* * "You deny it. then?"* * "I deny any improprieties suggested by your question. The child has never Do.* hem down with swords and spee he married. The woman lifted the bundle, from the crief, bared her breast, and gave from nature's reservoir that which sustains life. The man looked on and smiled. After a moment, she said as the it had just occurred to her. "Will you divorce me, John? He parried by asking a counter to be by you, wish me to disguise you?" he asked. "I prefer not to commit myself un- into the bank for the "coming out." She could have taken things easier and more intention to be ready when the time came to give Polly and himself these things—these—and, to her, the significance that lay behind them. He heard the front door open and the animated voices of his mother and Polly, like two girls going to them first, party—a great night in the house of Wentworth. Well, he'd play up—give them everything he had found this week. It was little enough that they supped early; then, while they were waiting for the carriage, Mamba slipped over from the house near the door to see them dresses for the ball. She had been calling acquaintance at the little brick house. In face and using these white folks who knew the past she reloiced in a partial reversion to type, perpetrating outrageous audacities and assuming an intimacy that brought dignified rebunks from Maum Neta down upon her unregenerate head. She had brought Miss with her to see the dresses, and the girl entered the sitting room quietly and stood near the door. Her hands locked loosely against the front of her dress, her eyes taking everything in with a reviving, eager glance. Saint had never seen the child here, but his interest in Manba and Baxter caused him to notice her closely as she stood there. She must be a hold of eleven, he thought, and her lack of ear barrassment in the alien setting struck him at once. Also she was beautiful. He knew that it was in PROMISE RENT till I know what your intention is," she crisply replied. "I am not sure that I'll do," he animated slowly, as though weighing his words. "I'll hush the matter up and stop possible talk, if you'll continue to live with me as before I went to the war. Not that I endorse the manner of you—well, never mind but you count. I can't mind but you aside." "Do you still care for me John?" ars in the narrow pass. "I don't know—yes, I do care if—after all, you—are my wife. It's principle with me that I want to love and protect. No matter what she does, the obligation is the same. Will you live with me it ample explanation is given in color of the child? "Yes. I will." "Thank you, Gertrude. I'll make it as pleasant as possible for you." (Continued on page twelve) MENELIK, THE ETHIOPIAN KING Who Liberated Abyssinia From Italy Z The Abyssinians cut them down with swords and spears in the narrow pass. By J. A. ROGERS Paris France Judged by personal accomplishments, the Emperor Menelik II stood foremost among the monarchs of his day. And in the matter of ancestry he is unique. If ancestry is something else, it is then Menelik II's family tree stands beside that of the oldest in Europe like a giant California rewilder. The oldest royal family in Europe is the Bourbon. But that dates back only to the Ninth Century A.D. The most powerful of the monarchs was the English. But King George's ancestry goes back only to The Abyssinians cut th William the Conquerer (born A.D. 1028) illegitimate son of the Duke of Normandy and a tanner's daughter. Menelik, Son of Solomon Menelik II traced his descent in a straight line from Menelik I, son of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. From the birth of the first Menelik to that of the second stretched 2739 years. That is to say, when the ancestors of the English royal family were cannibals and cavemen, Menelik's ancestors had been on the threshers during the Middle Ages, for cannibalism was practiced in northern Europe less than 1500 years ago, according to St. Jerome. In addition, both Solomon and the Queen of Sheba and illustrious ancestors so that if one adds theirs to Menelik's his line goes back nearly 6000 years. When the book of Genesis was written, Ethiopia had been a powerful nation for thousands Ethiopian Civilization While the Greeks and Romans, the first civilized, were in but a little better state than the Egyptians had been living in splendid palaces for more than 1500 years. If ancestry makes aristocracy, Menelik stood the first and most powerful king. Much more could be said of the antiquity of Menelik's line and his kingdom, but we must go on with our story after noting this one more Negro Jews Twice Menikil's line has been put off the throne. Once in A.D. 950 by the Falashas, or Negro Jews, who were known to escape persecution by Nebuchadnezzar; and once again in 1855 when, on the death of Menikil's father, he humble birth, seized the throne. It is this latter event which helps to show that Menikil's great rests on something much greater than his own ancestry. It rests on his ability, for Menikil not only won back his kingdom as will be seen, but he did something that no man before him was white or brown, but wet, accomplished. Menelik. Great Diplomat Few human beings have had more difficulties than Menelik; none has been more triumphant than he. Beset by the leading powers of Europe, greedy for his territory, loathous chieftains, kingdom灭帝, dissensions, he defeated them all in the battle of battle, or in the salons of diplomacy. Menelik II. "Elect of God, Emperor. King of Kings of Ethiopia, and Sultan of the Nile, the Ever-Victorious Lion of Judah." 8. 1844. "That." Ever-Victorious Lion." it will be seen, is no empty phrase. Ousted When Eleven. Menelik's difficulties began when he was 11 years old. At the death of his father, as was the case with Menelik, escaping, fled to Shoa where he was crowned king. But that was an empty gesture, for during his reign, he successfully against Theodore. At last Theodore got himself in trouble with the English. The latter invaded his kingdom and defeated nim. He cut out his brain rather than surrender. On the death of Theodore his son John, seized the throne. After successfully. Then Menelik resorted to diplomacy. He married his young daughter, Zeedita to the Ras Area. John's lik would succeed to the throne on John's death, with Ras Area as Menelik's heir. Soon after, Ras Area died in battle with the Dervishes. Menelik, whose name was Sahaha Mariel, at last came to the throne. Eager to restore the ancient cloisters, he took the name of his ancestor, Menelik. But his troubles with the succession were very far from being ended. King John had an illegitimate son, this Rasal, who had been Mangascha, wanting the throne rebelled. Menclik Fights Intreize At this juncture England, coveting Abyssinia, again stepped in and backed Mangascha. For the next The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. eight years wars went on between Menelik and Mangascha. But Menelik had other enemies. The Egyptians, backed by certain European powers anxious to have a finger in the Abyssinian pir, invaded his territory. They were armed with modern weapons and offered by Europeans, but Menelik defeated them in 1875 and again in 1876. After the Egyptians came the Dervishes, excited by the Europeans and led by the mulatto, Osman I, conquered them in 1885, 1888 and, 1889, Menelik defeated them. Italy Covets Abyssinia Then came the Italians. AD 1968 to the great discontent of England, Italy had occupied the port of Assa- hem down with swords and spee on the Abyssinian coast. Many pride was to become a great colonial power like France and England, and Abyssina seemed just the right prey for her. It was near home, and instead of losing her emigrants in the New World, she could send them to Abyssina, just a few hundred miles away. Besides, the Abyssinian climate is admirably adapted for Europeans, and Abyssina is often called "the Switzerland of Africa." Further, it very rich. It is the land of Prester John, where the mountains are of gold and where the children are of the millions of England, Russia, Austria, and France were also lusting. John marched to meet the Italians and, defeating them at Dogall, drove them away. But they returned the next day, 1855, to which 12,000 were white. John at that time was busy fighting the Dervishes, and the Italians entrenched themselves. Later, the English, who were having their hands full with men in armour with Italy, and the latter was allowed to remain. Mangasca, as was said, nad rebelled, and was being backed secretly by the Menelik war. So lighting the Egyptians an the Servicus, so now he called on Italy for aid, promising er certain territory. The Italians came defeated Ras Montalto, and established Menelik on the throne. Menelik 'improves Kingdom Italy now asked for a treaty with menelik. This was signed in 1915, and the awarded the Asmara district, and to lend a sum equivalent to about $10,000,000. For a time it was menelik's own country, but was auxiliary for the consolidation and advancement of his kingdom began to make certain improvements. He instituted a position in the army, and his effigy. This last caused an explosion o. anger in Italy as well as in England. Such a step they felt independent on Menelik's part. Italy Objects Menelik next started to make treaties, with other powers, and Italy made vigorous objection. She insisted that the treaties be signed by the truly Menelik of himself, could do no such thing. She said that he had promised to use Italian diplomacy in dealing with the Ottoman Empire. Menelik on his part, informed Italy that she was certainly mistaken. He pointed to article 17 in his copy of the treaties, which he called "ikhilahual" which he said meant "may, if he pleases," use Italian diplomacy. The Italians contended that the word meant "must." The Turkish Oriental scholar backed Menelik. Menelik, eager for an understanding with his ally, wrote King Humeri, to realize that the Amariki text and the Italian version of this article are not the same. I have stipulated that Ethiopian affairs could be treated with the same diplomatic but I have never promised to save is done by Italy alone. Menelik Takes Stand "Your Majesty ought to understand that no independent power could ever make such a concession. If you have at heart the honor of your ally, you will hasten to rectify the error in the interpretation of Article 16 of the constitution to the knowledge of the European powers to which you have communicated this badly translated article." The Italian envoy, aware of what it would mean for you, said this nation would yield to this black empire, the deemed it barbary people, replied: "The King Humbert would not do it. It would burden you dignity and pride of the Italian people." At this Memelik vowed: "If you have your right, you too, the Empress Toula added: "You wish to make us your pupils but this will never happen." More Than rays Debt More Than Pays Well So far as Menelik was concerned the treaty was now off. His first stain was, to return the money he had borrowed from Italy. He added of his own accord 'three times the amount of the interest stipulated. The breaking of the treaty caused great hardships to the Italian immigrants, and Italy's next move was to march into Menelile's territory and seize some of it. Further, Italy tried to embarrass him by supporting Mangscha and other rebellious chiefs. Menelile sent the Italians a declaratory pledge himself to die rather than surrender an 'inch of his territory. Shows Statesmanship And it was at this juncture that he brought into play his great powers of statesmanship. Sending his messengers over the sea, he summoned ears in the narrow pass. all the chiefs, friendly and hostile. to meet him at Boremeda. Addressing them in stirring language, he called upon all of them to unite against the common foe. "We cannot," he said, "permit our integrity as a Christian and civilized nation to be questioned, nor the right to govern our empire in absolute independence. We cannot as long as we can make us capable spirit, backed by our warriors. "The Emperor of Ethiopia is descendant of a dynasty that is 3,000 years old—a dynasty that during all of our history was an outlier. Ethiopia has never been conquered and she shall never be." "We will end no one to our defense. We are capable of protecting ourselves. Ethiopia will stretch forth her hands only to God!" At this every clerk sword fidelity, and every soldier bravery, and as much gasscha, who pleased for the privilege being the first to attack the enemy. The Kingdom Unites Ethiopia was united! Menikil retreated into the interior to gather his army, while a small group of men marched toward the coast to mute the flankers. This move was necessary, as Menikil had no standing army then. At the call of arms, the Abyssinian, would take men with him, write and his donkey and start off, Liberty-loving, he nad little use or army discipline. He was something of an England farmer who taught the British. And as will be seen the result was to be pretty much the same. Italians Win In the first encounter, with Mangascha, the Italians, commanded by General Barattieri, were successful, and the Italians retreated and to draw the Italians in after him. The Italian prime minister Count Crispi, confident of victory had $4,000,000 voted to carry on the war, and the Italian continued to march in to Menclik's territory, occupying more territory, while Count Crispi at home fed the people news of victory. The rainy season coming on, operations were halted, and General Barattieri was called to Italy. Count Crispi had resolved on nothing less than to attack or this ancient kingdom. In November, 1895. Barattieri off the abyssinian coast with 15,000 additional men. France, Russia and Austria protested against Italy's move without avail. The high-handed Count Crispi seized three Ethiopian princes, were killed, and held them as hostages, while the Swiss protested in vain. Again Mangascha was sent to entrench the Italians into the interior where Menclik was now waiting with 120,000 men. Ras Maskonnen At Dela, Barzari attacked Mangascha and won a victory which was telegraphed to Italy and magnified the anguage of Menelik's army was commanded by his nephew, the Ras Maskenna. On December 7, 1889, Colonel Menelik, 2,200 men, 2,200 of whom were native soldiers, fell in with Ras Maskenna's army, and the Italians were killed almost a man. A great, quantitative or arms, and captured soldiers fell to the victorious Abvissians. A few days later Ras Maskenna laid siege to Makale, and captured the town. The mander, Major Galliano, offered to pay a large reward for his men. A Briliant Incident Galliano's surrender was marked by an incident which perhaps more than anything else exemplifies the great shrewness of Menelik. Military strategies declare that it is without a parallel: in history, in accepting the ransom, Mas Kassounen had insisted that he would give several thousand dollars, back to the Italian lines. At the same time, Menelik gave the Mamba's Daughters 12 (bcontinued from page eleven) bad taste to think of beauty in a Negro, but there was no other word that would serve. She was no more pretty than pretty child one word. Beautiful one child one word. Those eyes were like lamps in the bedroom or her fear of wild condom came to the boy—where would this child end?—what destiny did America hold for her? Mamba stood surviving the three skirts that fitted perfectly over her mature but beautifully modelled figure; Saint, wearing his swimsuit, stood in a black skirt that fitted perfectly over her cloudy whiteness of her first bairn. "Yeah," the old woman glacialized with emerald eyes; my buckle, Iota row is just bawm wid wun any can't help sheself but me—An is pick up my hole. You're not carrying a slipper oak, aint it?" Why, Mamba, I thought, you carry carrying you to night. Then she tatted the old woman coaxing on the arm and begged. "I tell: s how they got in. We were just dying to Mrs. Wentv. to spoke sharply: "Polly, I am surprised! Do you call that being a lady?" But Mamba bent over in one of her silent, spasms of laughter, and when she straightened up her eyes, she snappy with mischief. "Ah, gols, I am surprised," she said. "An jes gots tuh! Ah, been fair bus' wild de inside laugh an' Ah gots tuh lee um out. De joss is fine," she said by way of preface. "But—well. Ah, gols tuh say it straight—de miss. She's good ah me, but she ain't one of us, Miss Polly." Mamba had memorised the words overheard in Atkinson's report to his wife upon her return to the city, and she gave them a perfect reproduction of his crisp, inclusive speech, bringing her narrative to a close just as a loud rap fell on the door and Maum Netta announced the carriage. The driver, a grizzled veteran of many seasons, held the carriage door open, bowed them in, then banged it shut with that sound. At once loud, restrained, and almost ritualistic, which heard up and down the silent downtown streets during the brief "season," denoted a St. Cecilia night. "Oh, Mother," Polly gasped in ecstasy, "a slam-door carriage!—and me in it! Don't let anybody wake me." Balls should always be given in buildings with high ceilings, with columns, and with wide pavements before them and traversed by canvas canopies. There is something like Greek mythology about a temple of Tortoisehell, with the up-flung light encircling height, the scaring sound of the dark, pregnant with mystery. And the canopy that crawls like a striped canvas can trap the steps of the pavement to its mouth to the carriage doors adds just the frivolous touch that bridges the gap between modern and modern one. It was before just a building that a carriage presently drew up with a flourish and disgusted the family of Up the wide stairway, with the covering of gleaming white, Kate Wentworth, on the arm and the soft low of the ballroom and the warm cross-play of greetings and smiles, to the staircase and the soft low of the ballroom. Wentworth mothers had chaperoned their broods for the greater part of a hundred and fifty years. Her cousins, too, were to them she remembered, and the Cooper River Heywards directly across the floor. Yes, there was Aunty with them, with her brother. She must be twenty now, but to see her tonight one would believe it were not for the fan, which dated her densely with the debattants of the There was constant visitor between the groups. Visitors to welcome Kate Wentworth back to her accustomed place and to escape to Saint. For the first time in the boy's life he was conscious of being regarded as popular apprehension, and there loomed a strange conviction that he had been there before. His face and its place he experienced an exhilarating sense of congruity, measuring up to expect him surrounded, her card taken from her fingers and scrutinised by eager eyes. "Polly?" the sixteenth—no? Well—please—one for the next ball!" "We can't let the season pass without one, now." Saint stood looking about him. Even the magnitude of the damage that surrounded him. The hall was large with a high celling and tall, sender windows and a large, open home, and traditional hospitality, was given by four open fires under Adam mantlepiece. Two of the fires groups were gathered, laughing and talking with spread to the back of the room. But it being that fascinated Wentworth, it trembled softly from shaded lights, glowed slightly, and the vents, the windows, and lay banked in a provision of flowers on the mantlepiece and the mannequin, and served his Negro labourers. A contrast. The sudden and unexpected beauty and the intensity of what unravel in which he was intensely alive and in which he felt a glow of possessive pride, back near him that looked familiar under the swallowtail coat—Mr. Kinson in his successful neighbour was immediately forgotten in a sense of his individual responsibility as heed. He stepped forward and held out his "It's a great pleasure to see you Mr. Atkinson," he said. "But heres don't remember me I’m Worthen. The old man gave a firm grip. "Why thank you. Wentworth answered. "It is all rather new for us." A kick on the ankle from Mrs. Atkinson evening slipped into the room and Sam replied quickly: "That’s interesting this is my debut, too. I hope that you will enjoy it as much as I intend to." Atkinson smiled niks thanks and turned toward the wife. "Wentworth Surely you remember him." "Indeed I do. But you hardly ever give us time to all your time at your-er-country place, don't you?" "And this, interpossed Mr. Atkinson, for all your time for an an-tsie, my niece. Valerie Land Valerie, let me present Mr. Wentworth." boy's first impression was one of eyes dark brown and very intent fixed upon him. "Sirious he thought, "Sirious he thought, "and at a dance too. She won't be a go here." Then she smiled and he knew. "Sirious he thought, and mischievous there now." And beauty. And the swift fluctuations of a colour that could come and go. There was a distinct air of hostility in the man in the shirt that he met. Even in that first casual moment of meeting, he hated the man he met. That she would know quite well what she wanted. He responded to that with a smile, but he barely looked. Then he met the mischief in her smile again and forgot to be afraid. He asked her "your card?" he asked. "I should like tremendously to have the pleasure." He found a number of blanks. She had a smile, but she barely beamed the smiles of the little group he saw actual distress. They did not know that rescue teams that ballroom floor were never left to their own resources. They were unable without the least idea of what to do next. A glance over his shoulder assured him that he was in a moment of richest. He could catch glimpses of her bright young head through the maze of cardboard and scribbled his name twice on the card that he held, then asked it he might present some of the difficult one. Valerie Land was a light that, under no circumstances, could long have remained obscure. The girl her regress and exhibit her completed card to new arrivals. The men who had secured dance lessons from her beamed upon him. He had several dances for himself. Being a gentleman was becoming interesting to be said for it. He was something to be said for it. Behind its banked palms the band crashed into the wall. To the mother and led her into the line that was forming for the coltion. Everywhere about him couple of women, white-haired women on their arms, gay old gentlemen playing the gallant to the debautants—all of an age formed by the same group, eyes lying their seasoned partners for fear that they might miss some fine point, in old-world fashion. It still revealed St. Cecilia floor. There were things that ladies and gentlemen still refrained from the touch, both done and said at tomorrow's informal hop. The dances—a sadly inhibited trot, a舞 dance faded quickly primitively. But the wait! You could give your body to three-quarter time, it would seem, without violating the niceties of the arm and launch her without a word upon the broad limpid tide of the "Blue Danube." The floor was just enough enclosed to the man and instinctive divination of his mood and tempo in his partner. The surge and intensity of the dance, submissive to his slightest suggestion, yet so separate, so passionately individual, worked on his face. The man's brown head lay against his shoulder, and the girl never raised her face to his. Before his eyes colour swapped couples. Colour always moved him deeply, and now the many-lined dresses, whitening and streaming from his other, creating an effect like a rainbow with a frieze of faces sliding along its upper edge. When the rainbow had fallen about them in a thousand giaiming fragments. They drew apart slowly, and when she raised her face and gave him a long and preternaturally solemn gaze. They did not join the promoter and couple, but under the palms by the band. An old bent. Negro appeared in the dooway with a tray in his hand, a miniature wedge or yellow fire. They looked rather like the illustration in Saint's old Bible story he took up and saw them there. He looked up and saw them there. He broke a tenet of the society by going and bringing a shoe. He felt that he must do something spectacular; substitute some memorable symbol for the inadequacy of his shoes and touched his own gravely with it then they drained them without a word and put them down. He seemed to break the spell. They laugh in each other's faces, the girl daringly, the boy a girl shamelessly, not aren't we? he said. "Divinely." "Well if it is sentimental and all that, I don't care," the sixteenth ball. He took to bologlise for being sentimental at a St. Cecilia ball. It is a part of the show, like the old silver, and the sixteenth ball. And whom did you give the sixteenth to?" She extended her programme, and asked me to give her a hug. "This will never do." he assured her. "Mr. Jervais is one of the managers, and everyone is here." He had to come to your rescue. You must give it to me and let me tell him that there "No," she told him firmly. "I understand that the sixteenth is saved and not going to let you be gailant to a stranger and break some Charleston girl's heart." He mastered, Saint wrote this name boldly down for the dance and handed the card back with a just as the band crashed into a page. The couples were forming for the march, and Saint, who was unengaged, picked his way between them and returned to the great doorway the old Negro, and the little lambent flames. "To carry your liquor like a gentleman," the phrase was commonplace worn thin by a commonplace worn thin by usage. It did not really matter how much one got away with. It was knowing you, limit and stopping, being on the safe side of it. It meant becoming more and more and more of a gentleman with each drink until one emerged the supreme and effulgent personification of all gentility. But until tonight the question had been entirely a hypothetical one to be brought about by a marketing is a habit of the gregarious, and S.J. had always been a solitary soul. It had never occurred to him to go to the sideboard in the little Church street house and help himself from the decanter that was always kept there. Now, as he downed his third, sherry, he experienced that expansion toward his own kind that comes from sharing a convivial getaway. He had a great experience of reverential persuasiveness. Other men were in the group around him. Barriers of reserve and restraint were crumbling. Now the low, habitual hum of life leaped to a higher, clearer note: lights went up; colours brightened, formed into beams of light, and the light of the dancers, hovered, shimmering, in the corners. Roses heaped on the mantelpieces released bferume of an almost unbearable coignancy. Music was no longer an external delight. It had come into being in both the races and in the pound at his feet, so that waiting for his next dance to start was actual pain. The hours rushed together and telescoped The supper march form- celed about the hall like an arti- The Arro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 7, 1927 descent serpent, and headed for the door Sait, put his hand on his shoulder, and at the top of the column, and as its head turned and moved toward him, he got a swirl impression of the lesbian friend of the society was cavying his seventy years like a familiar jest to which he already read. He was a man of intellect and unimply amusing. He wore the red rosette of office on his lapel, and his face with his ruddy cheeks and white hair was piercing. The seemed scarcely more than a child and her roving mischievous glance passed to another with conscious triumph. "Hello!" exclaimed Sait, "What is Betty LaGrange doing there?" "Hadn't you, heard?" his muscled face replied. June Maryane was married last week and expected to be the bride of the ball. But Betty has always hated the day and married Herbert Deas. She returned this morning and of course, as the new bride, was asked by the Major. She was so furious that she With incredible swiftness the supper march was followed by the ritual of the ice duck boned turkey, Champagne, and the rise and tall call that seemed gradually to become rhythmical. Champagne, singing the tongue delicately, sending streams of thiny bubbles from the bottom of slender-stemmed glasses to burst some thick question; and answered that you Question; and answered that you somewhere outside of yourself, while you sat apart and were amazed. Dessert—and the moment when, according to the old custom, the men left their own partners to chieve the old sweetheart, debauches, visiting girls. Across the narrow table Saint saw his mother's late face, and hind the smile he saw something that pulled him up. His glass was halfway to his mouth, but he held it with his hand. "Sure," he said as though she had spoken "depend on me." Someone had stopped beside them. Saint looked up, and Raymond held out his glass. Twenty-three years ago tonight, Kate. Our last St. Cecilia together. "Twenty-three years later," the same girl still remembered. Saint saw the pink haze deepen over his mother's face. He experienced a shook of surprise. He realized the power of revelation. He remembered her reluctance to send him to Raymond for work, doubly strange he had thought he would be able to do what he could for him. His almost paternal kindness during the interview. Now he saw his own sister with us. When she was his own daughter, he had remained in the memory only as a succession of impressions: a bafflement as keen pain in the evening, a frightful three-day when the child would be awakened in the dawn by the barking of dogs, smell or gum grease, old hunting dogs, or a child who would return bringing a sense of space and a shine. joy with him from the woods. The house had seemed bigger on those evenings, the music on those music with his mother at the old square piano. Then in a black wave he would sometimes be overwhelmed with the need that brief, suspense-whispers—darkened rooms—lives—and the dramatic finality of death in its first impact against him. He saw he had been sawed in his gaze on his mother's face, he was aware of his father standing there with them sharply egregious against him. In its first impact he saw Raymond, his eyes upon Mrs. Wentworth. In his highly attained state Saint then became the possessor of the house, there before him renacent in the thoughts of the other two. His mother could have married Raymond if she had wanted the big house on Meeting Street—ease. But she had taken his father. Dad, who had been born for the plantation and had been no longer town than he arrived to be. In a flash it had come and gone. He saw that his mother's lifted glass was just meeting Raymond's and touching for the touch of her hand, but old women be remembered. He rose and muttered his excuses. he but the two who remained at the table were smiling into each other*eye-wowing* the women, the woman of gliston that made her suddenly a stranger—the man with a flicker of an old pain about his mouth—romance. He turned slowly andveyed the woman of gliston the table? he wondered the Atkinson- and Valerie Land. While he searched, the dining room commenced to tilt slowly, like the saloon of a liner in a sea way. Finally at the far upper edge of it he caught a glimpse of the face that he sought. The space between the tables was crowded with men going and coming past, pausing to drink a heathen-brilled moving on. His balance, and the angle of his balance more and more acute. Suddenly, when he had almost reached his goal, that side of the room descended with a swoop, and carried him to the girl in a headlong rush. She looked up and regarded him gravely, speculatively, waiting for him to speak. But now he encountered a new difficulty. Some of the strange had happened to his lips. They were silent to his face, like a circle of subduer, and when he bit their mouths cautiously he could not feel his touch. He could still move them, but they had lost their identity and could not be trusted with the things that were clamouring to be said. Suddenly he saw a way out. He placed his hand over his heart, as he had been taught to do in dancing school, bowed from the waist, and touched the Valerie's glass with his head, doing a little exasperation. He had done so, in the evening—just that a silent toast—something too beautiful and significant for words. She smiled and sipped her glass. He gave her a long look heavily freighted with meaning, and executed a dignified retreat. Only, when he was safely back at his mother's table, his exultation over his achievement commenced to give place to a vague doubt. Why, the last, had Valerie caught a wink, the other, the lip, under his small white teeth, and why, as soon as his back was turned, had there been that suddenly rushed burst of laughter at her table. After supper—dances—one that im- pinged upon his consciousness — the sixteenth. Out over the polished floor flowed the strains of "Auf Wieder- sehn," weaving their old, sentimental spell about: "the feet of the callous new generation, deluging them with their flood of associations. Mothers, grandmothers who had danced their sixteenths to that air, and had in turn endowed it with their own romances watched with a happy mist in their eyes. Something strange and new seemed to enter into the boy, clearing his brain, sharpening his perceptions, infusing him with an illusion of grandeur. He knew that he would speak clearly that his thoughts would be brilliant, his logic irrefutable. He went confidently in search of his partner. As she went into his arms, Valerie exclaimed: "What, he's a perfect The Stormy Career of Jck Johnson No.2 A T LAST Jack finally succeeded in stowing away on a ship bound for New York. His presence upon the vessel was soon discovered and he was appalled at potato pellets where he whittled many miles of potato pelings under unpleasant circumstances. geous orgy! Isn't it marvelous to throw� she's me to the winds and revel in it once more with the old darlings? I never want to be young again. I want to die a rank sentimentalist." They plunged into the tide of music and movement. After the first measure the boy was no longer conscious of the floor's solidity beneath his feet. He circled through a rarefied ether, guided and sustained by the music. Around him again flowed the rainbow with its frieze of drifting faces. Now and then, out of the blur, eyes, wide and eloquent, close to his own—polignantly intimate for \(^{3}\) moment—gone—the sixteenth! Later, when Saint kissed his moth She answered with a shadowy smile: "By a very narrow margin, smile. For a moment at supper you frightened me a little but that was silly of me." He turned toward the stairs. Polly had her good-night nads and preceded them. Now for a moment, mother and son were alone together. He hesitated, turned to the hall ramp. The grish look was still upon her face, she was smiling faintly, and although she was not aware of his presence because of its projection into some far place where her spirit had gone away, she was unaware of his presence which comes with a sudden gnaze of the familiar from a new angle. In the down-dung linger the rose was still beautiful and wrought, and a stranger might have, dissociated from 'all preconceptions, a woman still young, beautiful and wrought, and a woman who had fought a lone cause with such dauntless spirit that even the honourable scars of the combat were hidden from prying eyes. Saint karked back to the earlier moment of revelation, and almost unconscious, he said aloud, said tentatively: "Mr Raymond-at supper!" She came back to him slowly, although returned to him仅仅 stages before, finally she was again under the rose lamp, beautiful still, but familiar. She no longer saw him, but she saw the air between them, out beckoned the boy to her in silence. When he reached her side she both of his hands in his mouth. Do you remember your father, Saln? "Sometimes, just barely—but tonight as supper" It was when Charles Raymond came to our table. I saw him then, too. You're a strange boy. Sometimes he said something that lasted She stood for a moment considering her glance loomed in the room, then she looked him full in the room, then tilted her head, wondering why that flash. You be thinking it strange, maybe, but it's not strange at all, really. You see at the first ball of the season twenty-three years ago both her Hayman and her friend I loved your father, everybody did. To-night everywhere where I looked I seemed to see him again. That's all—that's the story. Saint said hukly: "Are these things that mean so much to you? Things that have had—you all go—for him?" Kate Wentworth's torm stiffened. Saint felt her fingers tense in his grasp. She was up. You could not have said that if you had known him well. We were both willing to wait awhile, that was all, until he had taken the knife and with all the odds in our favour—there was only one thing that we did not count on—it happened and we lost—that was his hands gripped so that she finished. "Listen," he said, and voice was clear. "I don't know whether you've lost or not. I've been wasting an awful lot of time with my silly head in the clouds, but I'm not old yet—I." She drew him to her and kissed him, holding him close for a moment, but he was very serene. "Now run along," she said. "You'll only want coffee in the morning, and you may have it in END OF INSTALLMENT VI. DELAWARE Lockwood street. in very ill. Dr. W. A. T. Miles, of Dales, visited here Ms. Georgia Cooper, of Down, Pa., spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Harvest Home service was held at the Harvest Home, presided over by preschool in the morning from the subject, "Let In Bedroom. At Night." Harvest Home District, prescribed the Harvest Home sermon. Rev. Gwen Meeting, Sunday, subject, "Shall We Favor Organization Union?" between the seventh and eighth grades, was held on Friday afternoon in the school room. The seventh grade, won the first prize, Margaret Dellies of the school, teacher second of 2, and Mimi Simmons, teacher second of 2, and Mimi Simmons, a member of the judges of the contest. Master Roe and her son, both with illness, will be on the past two days with meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association, will be held Wednesday. The popularity of the lunch room grown the primary room is planning a Thanksgiving program. GREENWOOD, DELAWARE GREENWOOD, DELAWARE Church services were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Linda Thompson is still very ill. The school will hold an entertainment, event. Alison Taylor, who injured his foot some time ago, is improving, slowly. Many attended the dance at Trinity Friday, styling. William Carey of Dover visited his mother, Mrs. Maggie Carey, over Sunday. Alfred Porter and Alozo Taylor visited Charles Duffer, also William Brown, Sunday. The Daring Compromise (Continued from page eleven) "You won't trouble the parson?" "Oh, no, I'll not trouble him. It would only make the matter worse. There is no wish to further increase our embarrassment." After a moment, he stated firmly, "Of course, it's understood that the colored parson is no longer to be a visitor: here." She laughed outright. "It's real humorous, John, in spite of the seriousness of the situation. I promise you that the colored revivalist will not be a visitor at this house, at least not while you are suspicious of him." "All right, it's settled then. I hope dinner is almost ready to be served." "Do you want to tend baby while I'm preparing the ma'a?" she asked oleanly. He smiled approvingly, and took the bundle from her arms. He cuddled the baby to his breast as he took a seat in the rocking chair. She noted how, rather than he looked, how like the child's own father. It was a pretty picture, the man rocking the baby to sleep, the baby that he thought belonged to another. And, as he rocked back and forth, he sang. She could not believe it at first, so she listened again. A moisture filled her eyes, and she went in to the pantry to hide her emotions. True to his promise of aliyah neighborhood suspicion in regard the black man's black skin and had it published in the local paper. To her, it was a masterpiece of fabrication, a creative work of which she did not believe nim capable. She wrote of yours in the bot- to whom it may concern: 1. John Patch, just returned from France, find in my absence my wife has given me an octonogram and of unmistakable Negro blood. As I have heretofore posed as a white man, and my wife as white, there is chance for gossip. Briefly I met Negro and white parentage. "When quite young, I met with an accident that depended, together with most of my scalp. The doctors resorted to skin-grafting from criminals sentenced to be hanged for the kind that was; grafted into my scalp—straight with no trace of Negroid characteristics. That accounts for the color of our child." (Signed) John Patch. When the next Sabbath came around, John asked his sister, "Where shall we go?" she asked wondering what he had up his sleeve. "Anyway dear, that pleases you. How would you like to go down to "Why, how could you meet the parson, knowing—?" "Oh that’s all right. I hope I’m going from going to church, the church you most favor." "But if the parson should shake hands with me, and show his interest," says Greg Gertrude. I have not the least animosity against the Rev. Washington J. Jones. I count now that I realize more fully how much I am indebted to the parson for his spiritual guidance and care of my wife during my absence. Let’s go and "and take baby?" "Certainly, take baby. We might have made ready and they went to the Negro revival. There were many white people present well as we were. He did offer his hand to Mice, Patch and shook hers heartily, exhibiting that fatherly interest that preachers are want. To John smiled afatably and congratulated the minister on his interesting topic—"Now that the War is over, the parson, they went nome, and John said he was more than convinced that the Negro revivalist was the speaker he heard in the town. "I'm glad you like him," she replied, quietly. "Yes, and so am I glad. It makes it easier for me to act at natural in regard to him. He has a manner that I like, and I am sure we shall eventually become the best of friends. By the way, Gertrude, I found an atom drawer of the bureau when I was looking for a collar button. How you have changed since that was taken. It must be before I met you." She paled and snatched the photograph out of his hand, then ran off into the bedroom and hid it. When she came back into the sitting room she was agitated and spoke rapidly: "I suppose you think all kinds of though's now that 'you have run off to that picture?" "Why. I don't know perhaps I do Link strange that the picture shows kinky hair, mulatto cast of features; and yet it is a fair likeness of my wife." "Couldn't it have been my sister's picture?" "Ver. likely vet that would not alter the case. As you were often told me the case, as you never married once and if your sister is a mulatto, one would naturally infer that all the children would be the same, or nearly the same cast." She buried her face, "I am convinced Suddenly she threw herself at his feet and sobbingly implor" him to forgive "Perhaps i may. If I know the circumstances. If you have the discovery of this photo, " shall be clad to hear it." was the photograph aken "the image I used, I guess, the notion that HE WAS cruelly and brutally treated by the ship's cook. One day Jack was beaten so unmercifully that he threatened to jump over board. This attracted the attention of the passengers who made a purse for him unabling him to pay his fae. changed the quality of my hair and made me look like a white woman you,rossely deceived you. I am, and always was. an octoonor." "Then that accounts for the child being of an cast without involving,arson." Yes. it does, and I suppose you would hate me even more if you thought the revivalist was unduly influenced. "Not at all. Gertie, don't distress yourself. I suspected it all along, but was waiting for your free-will confession. I confessed to the injustices and I have learned something of your past history. Your father married a white woman and you are now to take advantage of your uncommonly white skin and American features, by associating with the whites, and with the man. To this end he entrusted you to the keeping of a white family in position to bring you good society. That is where I first "Yes. John, it's all true. The reason I did not tell you is because I was in duty bound to pose as a woman in order to help him adopt a man in death his inherit fortune. I meant to tell you when my adopted father passes away—and he is now quite old—and it was desired to please him that made me "Well, don't cry. Gertie. I guess it'll come out all right." "How can it come out with me, with me and you, with you and you, in every way by posing as a Negro yourself to stop the neighbors' talk about the baby? Oh. you can't help hating me, and I wish you could. Go back." "Yes, and your father has the papers that gives you your fortune I saw him yesterday." "You saw him, and your father?" "Yes, the Rev Washington Jones." "Oh, then you know?" "Yes, indeed, and I'm very thankful that out so nicely, with all the satisfaction." "John, how can you say that when you martyrged you by posing as a Negro yourself, by posing as a Negro yourself, by my feeling of shame at the way I feel used. You now. If ever, we ought to part. I could live a false life in this way. I——" "Oh, so much yet the disarray." "No disrace about it. What I put in the paper is true. I am a Nerds or rather a Nerds, and I married you in the pose of a white man is that I wanted you and learning that your adored father was set on having you marry a white man is that I wanted you off as a white man. That's all, "go out, and the kid's out." WEST VIRGINIA PEDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA PEDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA had Sunday morning, Rev. P. R. Vaill, pastor. The Rev. P. Mison, chief of services at Waldemer M. E- Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Mr. Matie Brown, Morganson, Mr. Katie Brown, and friends William Harris, of Falmouth, V. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, of Falmouth, W.V., spent a few hours in Piedmont. The Rev. P. R. Clifford family family farm in Virginia was given as the residence of W. M. Clifford. It was a success. The kindly benefited by the young men excellent. Eric Clifford, who was visiting his brother, who was visiting his mother, accompanied by Miss Amile Washington. They are en route to Atlantic City. Harvey has returned to her home in Lutley. THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, other address and use this address only for 866-1-ADRES-DIRECS-Cut in a Silver contrasting material ½ yard 53 inches wide. Crass at the lower end of cut. 4 Sizes: 864-1-GIRLS DRESS-Cut in 4 Sizes: 2 Yards of 59 Inch material. To make: 2 Yards in inch, cut crosswise or length. A 868-1-LADIES HOUSE DRESS-Cut in 2ft. Maximum ½ yard 35 inches wide. Second in a silver or scamp for our UP OF FASHIONS. Johnson AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY 6656 6674 6638 THE AFRO-MERCIA Pattern Bureau, 1-11 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address. AFRO-MERCIA DRESS - Cut in 9 sizes. 38, 36, 34, 30 and 42 inches bust measure. 43 inch size requires 44 inches bust measure. 45 inch size requires just 42 inches. AFRO-MERCIA Dress at the lower edge with fabric尽盖 included is 24 yards. Prices are per yard. AFRO-MERCIA Dress at the lower edge with fabric尽盖 included is 24 yards. Prices are per yard. AFRO-MERCIA Dress at the lower edge with fabric尽盖 included is 24 yards. Prices are per yard. Dress at the lower edge with a pith: full thickness of 1.25 in. 2.50 in. 3.00 in. 3.50 in. 4.00 in. 4.50 in. 5.00 in. 5.50 in. 6.00 in. 6.50 in. 7.00 in. 7.50 in. 8.00 in. 8.50 in. 9.00 in. 9.50 in. 10.00 in. 10.50 in. 11.00 in. 11.50 in. 12.00 in. 12.50 in. 13.00 in. 13.50 in. 14.00 in. 14.50 in. 15.00 in. 15.50 in. 16.00 in. 16.50 in. 17.00 in. 17.50 in. 18.00 in. 18.50 in. 19.00 in. 19.50 in. 20.00 in. 20.50 in. 21.00 in. 21.50 in. 22.00 in. 22.50 in. 23.00 in. 23.50 in. 24.00 in. 24.50 in. 25.00 in. 25.50 in. 26.00 in. 26.50 in. 27.00 in. 27.50 in. 28.00 in. 28.50 in. 29.00 in. 29.50 in. 30.00 in. 30.50 in. 31.00 in. 31.50 in. 32.00 in. 32.50 in. 33.00 in. 33.50 in. 34.00 in. 34.50 in. 35.00 in. 35.50 in. 36.00 in. 36.50 in. 37.00 in. 37.50 in. 38.00 in. 38.50 in. 39.00 in. 39.50 in. 40.00 in. 40.50 in. 41.00 in. 41.50 in. 42.00 in. 42.50 in. 43.00 in. 43.50 in. 44.00 in. 44.50 in. 45.00 in. 45.50 in. 46.00 in. 46.50 in. 47.00 in. 47.50 in. 48.00 in. 48.50 in. 49.00 in. 49.50 in. 50.00 in. 50.50 in. 51.00 in. 51.50 in. 52.00 in. 52.50 in. 53.00 in. 53.50 in. 54.00 in. 54.50 in. 55.00 in. 55.50 in. 56.00 in. 56.50 in. 57.00 in. 57.50 in. 58.00 in. 58.50 in. 59.00 in. 59.50 in. 60.00 in. 60.50 in. 61.00 in. 61.50 in. 62.00 in. 62.50 in. 63.00 in. 63.50 in. 64.00 in. 64.50 in. 65.00 in. 65.50 in. 6 HE FINALLY reached New York and began his search for Steve Brodie. He o o u n n u m e n t e d "Steve Brodie" but the serer looked at the real one. Any number of people played serious pranks on him much to his dismay. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Menilik, Ethiopian (Continued from page eleven) impression that he was going to march on Addigrat, another Italian post. But when nain-way, he dangled direction and marched on the road, where he lay the main ood; at the Italian army, in such a manner as to menace it on its flank. The vanguard of the army which marched on Addigrat was a screen of Menelia's movement and dad completely fooled the Italian scouts. Menelik Forces Terms Genera Baratieri now found himself in a trap. An offensive by fire, he was able to escape with Menelix for terms. The latter demanded the immediate payment to $7,000,000 and Baratieri's retreat. For several weeks the two armies faced each other. Menelix was the most famous arms and artillery. Most of Menelix's men were armed with swords. Of cannon he had, most of men were armed with muskets. Menelix had 6,000 rifles. Italians Weaker General Baratti telegraphed a Crispi made known his position in the army and say he back the army should it advance. Crispi, who wanted to strengthen his ministry by making a coup sent back, to say that he would "military clearness"; that he wanted "a decisive victory" and that miss Baratti did something at once another would be done. On February 25, 1886, the italians 20,000 in number, advanced in three columns to occupy what was called "the trins" but an old soldier sike he ought to have known better. It was a tran specially prepared for the invasion of the Italians had retreated in order to draw them on New Menelic was lying in wait for them, and before Baratti left, the Italians had slept down on Baratti's divide army with his 126,000 men. Menelik Scores Victory The result was the complete rout of the Italians, who finally three down their arms and two down their swords and three down with their spears and spears in the war's pass. They have seen it so much violence in history. Two generals were killed and one captain, 360 officers and 1,000 men were killed and wounded. 72 captains were killed and the entire supply of arms ammunition, and food of the enemy. Several days are the deaths of the Italian army to the coast. The Abyssinian loss was saddest. The battle of Adessa, as it is known, produced a huge loss to the coast. A black African nation had looked Europe in the face and had won. The result in Italy was terrific: Crispin as it was, out of office; there were violent manifestations all over Italy calling for an end of the war; while the soldiers in several "virens mutuled rather than go to Abyssin." Abyssinian Government Recognizes General Balciddea, who succeeded in would take an army of 250,000 men five years to conquer Abbasia at a cost of $1,000,000,000. At this time he would eat earl phee. She was compiled to pay a stiff price for the ransom of her soldiers and to acknowledge the absolute indemnity of Abbasia. *Adowa Marked a New Day.* The new government at Abbasia capitulated, over the black continent, and marked an FASHIONS AT DILSEY 1.12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no AFRO Patterns of fabric. For collar, vee tee and belt of required cut crosswise. The width of the intermed is 22 yards. Price 10c. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires band length of controlling material requires advance of the material. Price 10c. 8 shears: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 pieces must be 22 inch material. For such an belt of is required cut lengthwise. The width of the ed is 15 yard. Price 10c. NO. 2 Draw BEGOMING more or less discover Jack left New York as a Boston where he obtained new the stables of society folk in the East district. He met with the mute man of breakwave alley. event of first-rate importance in the history of the Ngoro. As Customer Des Fosses puts it: "The white man is no longer older a superior being, as he lost his prestige. It is known that he is not invincible and the progeny of his ancestors must why one cannot inherit so upon the importance of the Adowa. It is an event which Africa the beginning of a new era. The victory of *adowa* had many curious effect which we might note here. From the earliest the Ethiopians had been known a black people, who today are the inhabitants of the Boston Museum of Art are the original statues of some Ethiopian monarchs who have no joint that they Negroes. But now certain scientists, in same who in America would call them "Nero," say that the "Nero" Negro longer Negroes, but white this writer has seen at least two Abassian ministers to Prince M Marriam, Head of the Emirate Archives, and there is not a more instantly classed as a Negro one who has ever seen a Negro Europeans Bows to Abassia. After this victory there was a dignified scramble of the great power of Abassia, which is one and the same size of Texas, both the key to the Egyptian and East African. In 1906, France, Italy, and England again came to an ununderstanding bout Abassia, but once more the skil of the skil rekindled the waters of Africa to submit to no outside influence. England wanted to dictate to Africa the king Lalibalha of Ethiopia threatened to turn the course of river in order to starve Egypt to mission. India, Member of League. Later Abassia was admitted the League of Nations. In his personal life too, Menik was admirable. He lived simply and was kind to people. Once when they were firing from famine, he tiled the along with him, this time aboard. Once he was beef for three years. There been in a cattle disease which had forbidden the only wealthies could say, "Why should I enjoy plenty, he asked. A French writer, speaking of the incident wanted to know what the banemarch would have done. King John has forbidden menik permitted it to those of the wealthies, for example he not smoking himself. He also forbade the importation into all intoxicating drinks, which never touched him. Existed Resent. He always exceded the request he as a monarch from Europe When Prince Henri of France before him prepared in bourne oume. Menik asked: "Who is the person before him, be sure he knew." He had great耐心 for the sufferings of other men, and often fell into his arms. It was from the mans mother, told of her death, that he had become of but Menikil had the man returned to of ransom, to his mother with A Aided France In 1873 he helped France last war debt to Germany In 1238 he was strenked with an plexy and after a fever in 1239 he died. In 1242 One who knew Merkel well was a clever diarist. In 1242 alone was an artist. In 1242 an Extraordinary Individu- Very intelligent, very refined instruc-tion, he possesses a mastery of new science and a keen idea of new ideas, with a gentle good and clever sense that nothing could mask his crosses by crises of terribility or queues in life, a high-minded and affectionate man. In physicist A. A. A. Schmidt, a world-renowned writer of the very little man and a very mouth, greatest champion of the nineteenth century was Newton. In the importance courses Victoria the individual almost almost politically pared with those of Merkel WEST VIRGINIA RIDGLEY, WEST VIRGINIA RIDGLEY, W.Va.—Mrs. Maggie viking her daughter in a memorial day. Taylor was an accountant on day. The Halloween pot, and local girl was quite a success. Percy Wheeler was quite a success. Charles Green was a stunner. John Dory entertained his 25th Birthday with friends on his 25th Birthday. The town guest was Charles Green of Waxley. Mrs. Su. in Ribbonburg will be delightly ill at Saturday evening. Miss Anne Jackson is still on the. Mrs. Harry Beckward is much much better. PASTOR HONORED requires CHARLES TOWN, WY.—The members of the 25th, the members of the W. M. C. quint belt of the Church on the anniversary of the year as their pastor. The pastor w. a gold medal. The theater was with beauty and a new script. Text by ROLF DELLE Drawn by FRED B. WATSON The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly PARIS, Teen — Bishop S. L. Green and Rev. and Rev. in Gray, of Nashville, lymen in Gray left the city Saturday for Jackin Bishop Green and wife remained in the city Saturday for Jackin Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Powell. T. J. Young, presiding elder of the Duchset district, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Quinn Chapel, A.M.E. church, Garrett, of Trenton, Tein., is in the city, guest of his uncle, Mr. Luther Mrs. Salle Lee McCrutchen of Chicago has quitted school, spending two weeks in Gray. with wife, late Connie, of Chicago, has returned, after seven weeks' visit with her daughter, Rev. L. W. Cowan, of Oak gave regular meeting of the Community club meet at the home of Mrs. Lazen Green. The election of officers is that Mary Kirby. The president; Mrs. Maitre Carter. vice-president; Mrs. Wilkins, assistant secretary; Mrs. Jenny Kirby, treasurer; Mrs. Vera Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leila Brown, auditor; Mrs. Porter, counselor; Mrs. Emma Couch, committee; Mrs. Oma Allen, critic; Committee; Mrs. Charity, Crawford, Community; Mrs. Jenny Kirby, Memphis; Mrs. Mary Will Dorch, Educator. The can will have its first entertainment, November 1st, with a meeting party at the residence of Mrs. Bruntsa Travis, D. club gave a pre-Halton Mask party at the Community Center, Friday evening, October 28th. The hall was beautifully decorated to meet the most uniquely dressed person. Mrs. Delle Porter is able to be out again. Mrs. Jean, who was stricken some weeks ago with serious illness, is able to be out although he is devised of the use as Pu money as Pure as money can buy ONE DOZEN 10c St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS St. Jos Pure AS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10¢ Diamond Crystal SALT 3 32.0z. pkgs. 25c A&P ESTABLISHED WEST BRIAN ECONOMY GELS 3 pk Friday and Saturday—Fine Granul A&P INCORPORATED WEST OF CITY, KY WEST OF CITY, KY At all Stores, until close of business, Saturday, 9th Lean Fresh Life Bouy SOAP 3 cakes 17c Health Golden Crown Syrup No.1½ can 10c No.2½ can 15c No.5 can 29c No.10 can 57c Standard Brands Coffee lb. 45c Bokar Coffee lb. 42c Quaker Maid Beans 3 cans 23c Oven-Baked PARIS. TENNESSEE Conn. Pastor Is 44 REV. JAMES ALTONYER WRIGHT pastor of Talcott Street Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn., who will celebrate his 44th birthday, Sat. November Born in Baltimore in 1885, the Rev. Wright was educated in the public schools of this city, at Howe-Hampshire, where he graduated in 1911 with the A.B. degree (cum laude), Harvard University Diversity School and Andover College. He collected Miss Wilhelmina Wilson, now deceased, in 1916. of his left hand. Travis Price, who was seriously burned some weeks ago in the Chicago Steel Foundation, is able to be up at the hospital in Chicago. He Muri Gravins, sophomore of GHS entertained with an informal social Thursday day evening. That is why a tablet or two of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin brings quick, safe relief from headache, neuralgia, earache and muscular pains. Ask for it by name! Macaroni Spaghetti Noodles NEW JERSEY Atlantic City AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctle Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—Mrs. St. Elm Davenport entertained at bridge and "500" in honor of the Sans Souci Club and several visiting and local guests at her home, 118 N. Pennsylvania Avenue on Hallowe's. The Hallo'en Decoration scheme was used by the hostess. Following dinner, served at seven, a two-hour bridge and "500" session was enjoyed. The first guest prize went to Mrs. Emma Goodwin, second to Mrs. Emily Powler, and third to Mrs. Ethel Lucas. The visiting guest's prize was won by Mrs. Clarence Almond, of Philadelphia. Men's prizes were awarded to Samuel Tucker and Cornelius C. Scott. The first club prize was won by Mrs. Nannette Smith, and second by Mrs. Emma K.K. Cardwell. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Almond, Mrs. Leila Warrick, and Mrs. Rose Norwood, of Philadelphia, Pa.: Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. R. Landon Flipping, Mrs. Paul N. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Cardwell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Lockett, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius C. Scott, Mrs. Nannette Smith, Mrs. Emily Powler, Miss Teresa V. Robinson, Mrs. Emma Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. James Battle, John Santell and Dr. and Mrs. Davenport. T. ROY. AUBREY, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, was christened Sunday at 204 N. Maryland Avenue, by the Rev. Lyman R. M. Miss Lillian Harrison and Hugh Lord. There were his children. Among those present were members of the "Who But Us" and T. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL T. SWANN, 12 cation, in which which Montreal, Canada and New York City. At New York City, she was the daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Florie etta McRoa. A dinner party was given Sun- mer 1985, the daughters, in honor of their parents. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD ANDERSON, 12 cation, from an extended visit to Bermuda. MRS. IDA BUTLER, 108 N. Pennsylvania avenue, who has been ill for many months, and is in hospice care. CLARENCE TAPPAN continues ill at his home, 2013, Canaan avenue. home, BH. Caspian Sawhill Mrs. R. L. Dippon, entertained on Mrs. R. L. Dippon, entertained at dinner in honor of a party of visiting Philadelphia, in the evening a reception was tended at the home of the lodges, at her home 125 N. Carolina avenue. The guests included, Dr. and Mrs. Tunnel, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott, Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, Dr. and Mrs. Martin, all of Philadelphia: Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Powell, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bailley, Dr. and Mrs. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dippon. NUNFARK NEIS JERSEY NEWARK, N.J.-At Soujourner Truth Y W.C.A., a jolly crowd helped make the "Work-a-Day-Pals" first affair a success. Made up of students, made its debut in the form of a Masquerade act, at 35 Tinghast street, Saturday. Gay costumes and decorations made him a joy to enjoy himself. Refreshments were served in old fashioned style—constituting of clerks and home-made doughnuts. Mrs. J. W. T. Crawford, a representative of the Commission, won the bobby prize. The Armita Douglass Business and Professional Council, an affiliated group of young girls, is hosting the Colored Women's Club, presented a Halloween carnival, at Widmore hall, Mt. Clair, N.J. last Wednesday night. This organization embraces some 23 girls from the school district president Gracey M. White, vice-president: Miss Frances Cole, corresponding secretary: Miss Jesse Hill, recording secretary: Miss Lota Hodge (hurricane Miss) Douglass, president of the State Federation of Women's Club, organizer and adviser. NEW YORK STRACUSE, NEW YORK SYBRACUSE, N.Y.-Miss Claude B. Plits spent sketchesen, N.Y., recently, where she spent the summer and is now your son and grandson. She and brother and from there to Dadeville, Ala., to spend the evening with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. S. Plits and Mrs. B. D. Mack, former Mack, of Syracuse, but now of Freeport, L.I. motored to this city recently, to visit their mother, Mrs. Georgia Anna Williams Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth, devoted to the city and New York City, last week, getting friends and relatives. Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE 100% Pure Coffee YOU'LL REMEMBER THE FLAVOR DON'T FORGET THE NAME Also LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 MASSACHUSETTS Labor Organizer 46 Harel St. Phone: Roburx 3838-W Orange, N.J. left for his home Thursday after a two weeks vacation spent here as the school principal. N.J. left for his home M. Pleasant avenue. North Cambridge. MISS SADIE WILLiams of Charlotte, guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Walker, T. MR. AND MRS. BERNARD WILKERSON of Montreal, who were the guests of Mr. Carrol, will visit for three weeks left for their home Thursday, accompanied by their son, Lawrence. They will visit Rochelle, N.Y., made a trip to the city last week, to visit her sister, Mrs. Carolyn of Rose Street of Roseville, MIS. Mrs. HINGSTON of Columbus, Ohio, left for her home Friday after a ten days vacation spent here as the guest and Mrs. Robert Franchis, of Clarmont park. HENRY GOMES, of New Bedford, Mass., was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walls, of Beneca street. RIENZI LEMUS, president of the Walters' and Dining Car Association, was a member of the LABRI DOGLAS, of Providence, R.I., made a brief trip here last week. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johns of Northampton, MA. He was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madison, of Warwick street. He was a guest left for her home Saturday, after a three weeks' vacation, spent here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, of West Providence. CHARLES SMITH, of Providence, R.I., made a brief business trip to the city last week. He was the guest of his brother, Mrs. INEZ STEVENS, of Rogues street, returned home Thursday, from a ten days' vacation, spent in New York City and Philadelphia. MRS. ROZENA SAMPSON, of Columbus avenue, left the city Sunday for Dallas, where he will be with his father, a serious internal injuries in an automobile accident. HARRY BHAXTON of New Rochelle, N.Y., made a brief trip here, weeks' vacation, spent here as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ocaar S. Lankham, of New York and Yarmouth, returned home Tuesday from a ten days' vacation, spent in Indianapolis. She accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Susie Culver PRANK MONTGOMERY of Humboldt avenue, left the city Tuesday for Roanoke, Va., where he will spend two months in an effort to recover fully from a recent illness. MRS. ADA ADAMS of Warwick street, returned home Thursday from a three months vacation, spent at Plymouth. JOSEPH FRANKLIN of West Rutland square, returned home Thursday from a ten days' vacation, spent in Montreal. RECENT SCHOOL NOTES AND PERSONALS MISS SARAH ANDERSON, of Indianapolis, left for her home Friday, after a three weeks' vacation, spent as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, of Bower street. THE "Y'S", an organization composed of young girls of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, held a pre-Halloween party Wednesday evening. The affair was held at the Anne Sheppard House on Warwick street. Miss Mannle Crossan, president of the association, president and furnished the entertainment, assisted by Miss Gladys Wynn. After the entertainment the members and friends enjoyed a collation, served by Misses Beatrice Dotson and Nora Lloyd. MRS. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR, of 48 Bradford street, returned home last week from Richmond, Va., where she attended the funeral services of her sister. MRS. FANNIE HUDSON of Hollyoke street, entertained friends and their residents, held a party for Cards and the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mrs. Pamela Lloyd, Mrs. David Lloyd, Miss Elia Stevens of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Junifer of New York City; Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Edna Walker, Miss Vera Smith, Arnold Jones, Kenneth Jackson, Lawrence White and Mrs. Estelle McKill. THE MARY HULLEL of Warwick street, entertained a few friends at her residence Thursday evening. Cards were the diversion of the evening. Occasionally, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Miss George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard, Miss Carrie Simpson, Henry Perkins, Mrs. Mary Vaughn, of 17 Emerald street, left the city last week for Richmond, to attend the funeral services of her sister, MRS. CORDELLA HANLEY, of 46 Bradford street, left the city Tuesday, for Richmond, to attend the funeral services of her aunt, who died while visiting here last week. THE YADSUTB CLUB entertained their friends, to attend the party evening. The affair was held at the Robert Gould Shaw House. The apacious performers, a musical and literary program was rendered by some of the members. Miss Celestine Richards programs were performed by the members enjoyed a collation and dance. THE BLUE RIBBON SOCIAL CLUB held their semi-monthly meeting on Friday evening at Hammond street. The members formulated plans for their winter activities, including a week-long Thanksgiving. After the business of the meeting was disposed of, a dainty collation was served. ISAHAM WALKER, of Greenwich Village, spent in the week vacation, spent in Montreal, accompanied by Henry Fredricks, of Braddock park. MRS. SAMUEL GRANDENSON. of Albany, accompanied after ten days vacation, spent here as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Enroute she will visit friends in Albany and Buffalo. A COMMUNICATION form of Alfred H. Boyer, of Harold街, who is now in Mobile, Wk. states that Mr. Boyer is now engaged in evangelical work, assisting Dr. F. W. Riley of Big Zion A.M.E. who is a graduate of the English high school. THE MRS. DOLLY HANDY, of 11 Braddock park, returned to the city last week, from Ansonville, NC, to City, Ansonville, Conn, and Newark, N.J. MISS HENRIETTA WILLIAMS, of Batavia Street, entertained friends at her residence Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among some of the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grey, Miss Susie Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Miss Clara Dickerson, of New Haven, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. Silas Smith, Miss Eva Dukes of Bridgeport, Conn.: James Montgomery, Elias White, Charles Frazier and Bernard Johnson. MR. AND MRS. VINCENT WASHINGTON of Cleveland, were visitors in the city last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, of Sawyer street. MISS BERNICE HASSELL, of Batavia Street, returned home Tuesday from New York City and Philadelphia. AMONG THE CHURCHES THE REV. CHARLES CALVIN WILLIAMS, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. At the morning services he took for his subject, "Experience of Christian Joy," and at the evening services he spoke on, "Striving for Mastery." DR. WILLIAMS has preached to over 20,000 worshippers since coming here one month ago. Every service is crowded, many hundreds being turned away. He is formerly of Washington, D.C. DR. O. B. QUICK, pastor of the Puritans Church, died early of a brief serum. Holy Communion was given. at the evening services the church celebrated the 16th anniversary of the new church, the celebration being called "Joshch Crest Celebration." A musician, the church delivering brief addresses were: Alvin Burton on, "The Church, a Community Force," Me. Me, "Alligator Mayes," "The Challenge of the Church to Men," and J. M. Archer was rendered by the Queen Esther quartet. DR. DAVID S. KLUGH, pastor of the People's Baptist Church occupied the church delivering two sermons. At the morning services he took for his subject, "Moses and Moses' Storey with Moses." At the evening services he spoke on, "Big News from Heaven." Holy Communion was on, "Big News from Heaven." DR. J. ALBERT STERRETT, pastor of the People's Baptist Church, delivered his pulp at the morning services Sunday. DR. W. H. BESTER, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church, delivered two sermons Sun- Labor Organizer PETER B. National Negro Organizer for the International Labor Defense, who attended the 1948 local labor branch. Mr. Frank was a member of the "Labor Jury" sent from New York to Charlotte, N.C., to observe the trial of the textile industry. PENNSYLVANIA Pittsburgh PITTBURGH, Pa.—Miss Grace Wars, of Webster avenue, was hostess to a miscellaneous audience. Assisting Miss Wars were her sisters, Misses Madeline and Nettie Wars, and Mrs. Bartolomew, Miss Resse. ASONG THE PITTBURGHERS who attended the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game in Chicago were, Mess. B. L. Hald. Wilson Hall, and Mrs. L. Hald. Wilson were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hald. Michigan boulevard, at breakfast Sunday morning. Several informal affairs were given in honor of the visitors during their stay. ONE OF THE MOST COLORFUL Halls we've parties held this season was that of the "Whoopee" Girls, given at the home of Miss Mary L. Lewis, of Hallett street. Friday evening. The members, twelve in all, were usually attractive in their costumes. The guests were, Misses Virginia Wood, Adelaide Lewis, Mary and Margaret Elliot, Ateria Willman, Juanita Jones, Helen Chew, Helen Ruth Wood, Anna Katherine Berry, Elaine Richardson, Dorothy Arnold, Georgia Hamilton, Justine Marsell, Edna and Bernice Dammond, Jean Bolden, Elizabeth Guster, Gladys Burrell, Caroline Ball, Rebecca Gilkerson, Vivian Gould, Alain Banks, Russell Robinson, John Morsell, Lea Goggins, Tyree Phillips, Laird Payne, Jas Powler, Evan Baker, Wilbur Stuart, Jordan Hamilton, Howard Randolph, Hugo Wynn, Theodore Washington, Bennel Dean, Council Buchanon, Elmer Pallifair, Claude Lauelle, James Hampton, BZud Yulen, Weldon Willman, John Anderson, Bruce Jones, Norman Banks and Archie Ball. THE HOME OF MRS. C. L. BROOKS of Sylvania avenue, was beautifully decorated with cut flowers for the Hallowe'en Ten given by members of the J. & P. R. Club. The color scheme was attractively carried out in black and gold. Misses Ruth Madison and Virginia Carter rendered piano solos. Mrs. William Washington. Mrs. I. French and Mrs. Charles Humphers gave vocal selections. The speakers were. Messdames H. H., Kennedy, Sara R. McClann and William Lampkin. MISSES JESSIE IRVING and Margaret E. Graves proved charming hostesses at a dinner party given at their home on Aurella street. The dining room was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee, of McDonald, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rembert of Carnegie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks, the Misses Thelma Graves, Beatrice and Mary Anderson, Mary Wilson, Gladys Gray, Ernestine Bagley, Elizabeth Wright, Hazel Garner, Nora Gray, Alma Dudley, Mozella Johnson, Josephine Queen; Messrs. Harry Scott, James Simmons of Carnegie, Pa.; Lawrence Cherry, Waddell Herron, Ulysses Gay, James Ferguson, Julius Graves and John Wright. THE WILBERPORCE SEXTETTE will be presented at Watt Street School, Friday evening by the Frances E. W. Harper League of the thirty-fourth anniversary. Covers were laid for twelve when Mrs. Mary L. Sears of Harry street, entertained her Sunday school class in her home, Wednesday evening. THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY of the Davis Home will be celebrated and the annual dinner will be given at the home on Simonton street, November 11th. Mrs. George Hunter is chairman for the dinner. MRS. H. K. CRAPT. wife of the new executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., arrived in the city Monday. The Crafts will take up residence in the Allen Apartments on Jubilee Street. AMONG THE TWELVE DELEGATES selected by the national board of the Y.W. B. College in Chicago, Ill. is Miss Rachel L. Taylor, general secretary of the local Y.W.C.A. MRS. GEORGE WINSTEAD will preside at the closing session of the three-week program, which will be held at the Center Avenue branch of the Y.M.A. C. The principal speakers will be Miss B. Widener, secretary general, Miss Hauel B. Widener, Metropolitan Girl Reserve secretary. WILLIAM PICKENS will speak at the façade of the building which will open Friday at the Euclid Avenue A.M.E. Church. A program of local interest will be the RENOVATED LABOR LYCEUM was the scene of one of the most unique Halloween dances held in the city, with the music by the band Hosts. Spanish senoritas, devil's cloaks, goblins, witches, peasant maids, attended in great numbers. We've given great music. We've kept in mind the cason. The music was furnished by McDew's orchestra, which has made quite a reputation over ten radio recently. Many THE NOVEMBER MEMBER was held in the library on Monday evening, with Miss Hazel Jenkens presiding. Among the talented young women to appointee were Miss Alicia Rodrigo, soprano; Miss Alice Robinson read two papers, "Prayer and Business," and Miss Jeanette Proctor; saxophone voice, Miss Mary Price and Jeannette Reese; Current students, Miss Jeanette Jean Thompson; and a French horn solo by Miss Grace Ford. The Young People's Society, Mrs. Chas. Waters, Jr., was in charge. A TEA WAS GIVEN THURSDAY at the Bidwell Street Church by the Missionary Society, in town, Ohio, rendered a solo. A delicious luncheon was served after the program. CORNERSTONE LAYING EXERCISES CORNERSTONE LAYING first church Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the M. Morthail Lodge No. thirty-six. Ministers of many local churches and representatives of various organizations addressed and presented gifts of cash. MRS. FRANK MORRIS of Francis street, visiting fathers of Mich., and Mick, of Todd Ohio. MISS CATHERINE LEWIS will take charge of the "Vanity Fair Beauty Salon," a splendidly equipped beauty parlor which opened, last week, on Wille Avenue. MISS M. L. GROGAN has returned from a six weeks' vacation, dating relatives and attending a fundraiser. a six weeks' vacation, visiting relatives and friends in Virginia and in the east. MRS. PERMELIA CAREY OF Mets, Mrs. the guest at Mets, Mrs. Barks of Mets. MRS. LELIA P. DAVIS, of Highland avenue is at home after a week, spent visiting the University of Wisconsin Springwood. MRS. J. WILLIAM GATE-WOOD, of Alken avenue, met to apologize to Pa. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. MARY L. SEARS entertained her Sunday school class October 19, at her home MRS. MARY L. SEARS entertained was served to the class of twelve. MRS. EULA HENDERSON WATSON is ill in her home. MRS. BRUCE ALLEN of Monicahelle street was hostess to the Social Charity Club, Friday. MRS. EPPIE TARDY of the East End had as her guest, Mrs. Rebecca Gibson, of Knoxville to visit Pittsburgh to visit friends in Knoxville, Tennessee. MRS, J. E. ROBINSON of Conklin street, is spending two months in Houston, Texas. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD "The 'Pen' is Mightier than the Sword"! ---especially for Mothers who have extra active kiddies "peppy" from the extra bread richness of Koester's. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N.J.-"Bills of '29" show, the New Lincoln school, at 8th, at the New Lincoln school, under the the Men's Community Club. Among the feature's famous orchestra and be the Nite young men, directed and trained by P. Har- old Johnson. Last years show attracted a large audience, and at least that many are expected this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of the LaMott, Mrs. Sandy with Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Binn, of Church street. Mrs. Emma Saunderson spent the past week-end with her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. LaLonde Lewis, of Millville, N.J. Eugene Johnson, of Chester, Pa., spent the day with her daughter and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golnes. The Lavender Club, which is composed of Chester Jennings, Samuel Gass, Howard Williams and Alexander Gass recently held a party at the home of Mr. Jennings. Among those present were: Misses Minnie Williams, Elizabeth Burton, R. VanHarier, Geraldine Williams, Doris Dade, Rachel Johnson, Grace Grinnage, Pannie Vaughn, Margaret Green, Hester Rice, Genelva Williams, Jane Royster, Helen W. Wilson, Alive Beverly, Josephine Williams, Helen M. Wilson, Elizabeth Rice, Julia Van Harier, and Messrs. Herbert Williams, E. Sisco, Howard Williams, Cedric Jensen, L. Carroll, W. Van Harler, T. Kelley, A. Ball, Robert Pride, Thomas Burton, W. Knighten, Samuel Gass, Chester Jennings and Alexander Gass. Charles Goines of West End avenue, is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard West of Long Branch recently visited Mrs. Richardson's mother, Mrs. Sarah West, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alberti White, of Montgomery place. The 25th anniversary services that were held by members of the Shiloh Baptist Church, in honor of their pastor, Rev. John A. White, were a marked success. Rev. and Mrs. White were the recipients of many gifts. Mr. Wroos, of Calhoun street, left Sunday for an extended tour of the South. A park in the York Park is ill at her home, 248 church Street. Wallei Binn and Theodore Thompson, of Spring Lake visited Trenton, Monday night. Baptist Church Monday, November 4, under the leadership of Rev. Crawley, of Asbury Park. Y. M. C. A. DELEGATE to the Stolte Older Boys Conference have been elected by three of the Y.M.C.A. Clubs. They are as follows: Rex Club Howard, William and; HI-Y Club, Robert Queen. These three boys will go to Ridgewood and will bring back written materials. MENS COMMUNITY CLUB and all committees will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the office. Gilbert Baptist Pioneers held their meeting on Saturday. Gilchoe Baptist and Ewing Park Pioneers are going strong. Rex and HI-entertained low "k" girls' club meetings. HI-Y boys, as well as delightful Halloween party at the home of their adviser, J. Herbert Gilliam, Jr. East Trenton Monarchs admitted John Adams to membership. A "Y's" Club Cabi- as the guest of her mother, RMs. S. J. Robinson. MRS. LUCY DEARING of Soho street was hetest at a surprise party given for her husband, James Dearing and brother, James Crews. The guests numbered one hundred, MRS. FRED POUGH, daughter of Mrs. Pannie Belt is convalescing in the Passavant hospital, after a serious operation. MISS RUTH ROBINSON of Columbus, Ohio, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Buckner, of Mahon street. MR. AND MRS. E. B. NICHOLS and Mr. H. Perry of Winston-Salem, N.C., motored to this city where they visited friends in the East End. MASSACHUSETTS NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS A. M. E. Church, under the patronage of the Rev. Douglas Robinson, is progressing. Mrs. Elenora Williams, 489 Maxwell street, day evening at the home of their president, Mrs. Elenora Williams, 489 Maxwell street, is recuperating from her accident. The ladies of the G.A.R. recently held a reception at the G.A.R. and Mrs. Herbert Waters, of 327 Aft Mrs. Henderson at Roseland NEW YORK.-Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra returned to the dress room, broadways' dance hall, Palace. After a tour throughout the West, after a tour throughout the West. Belsinger Sign Works ANYKIND SIGNS ANYWHERE 610 N. Eutaw St. Vernon 8224 Cut-rate prices on fine Food every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. The famous North Avenue Market "Specials" extraordinarily low prices on the finest foods. Shop in comfort in the only completely enclosed, scientifically heated and ventilated market in Baltimore! North Ave. Market net is being formed of representatives from each club. EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY EAST ORANGE, N.J.-The Blue Birds, of North Jersey, were entertained by Miss Laura Smith, of Eppoit street, East Orange, last Saturday evening. It was the first business meeting of the season. Those pres- BABIES are upset Baby lills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your yee one—for your own peace of mind—keep this old, reliable prepara- 9 ent were: Mesdames Winifred, Ross, Glenns and Edna Ema Waterys, with Misses Dorothy Carter, Mildred Morris, Dorothy Vaughn, Helen Miller, Myrtle Van Blake, and Jose Rogers. Upon the resignation of Miss Van Blake, Myrtle Morris, was elected president. Miss Rogers was re-elected secretary, and Miss Miller was elected treasurer. Net Contents 15 Field Directions 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 50 PER CENT A bottle of alcohol is a valuable fuel by liquids from the Sun's willows. INFANTS / CHILDREN There is Protection for Children and Grown authors. Opinion. Reprints are Mineral Oil Co. All Rights Reserved Bottle of Alcohol Bottle of Water Bottle of Milk Bottle of Coffee A helpful Illustrator for Government and Civil Services and Fewercards and Fewercards and Fewercards in history The State Signature of Patterson THE COMPANY NEW YORK At 35 Dollars, 40 cents tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child learn to slipglush bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. LINCOLN UPSETS HAMPTON Lincoln Strategy Lions, Playing Heads-up Football, Lower Virginians' Colors, 13-0. Jim Anderson Boots Ball Sixty Yards. LINCOLN HAMPTON Temple L.E. Morton L.E.T. Gorman Oates L.G. Hill James C. Gates Gary R.G. Mcdonald Waters R.T. Hunter Sydnor R.E. McGowan (C.J.) Anderson Herta L.E.H. Guesn Clark R.H. G. Clark Harmon R.F. Moore SCORE BY PERIODS HAMPTON ..... 6 0 0 0 6 LINCOLN ..... 6 0 0 0 6 Susanier, Seydor, Jones, Harmon Substitutes for Lincoln - Pericor for James, LaMar for Lewis, Troy for Ferguson, Jackson for Jones, Jackson for Clark, Carter for Smith, Lewis for Jackson Substitutes for Hampton- Carter for Moore, Jones for Clark, Weather- Harris, Clark, Jones, Moore for Jones. U. Gubert--G. J. Doneghy, Referrer--I. U. Gubert--J. Hammerson--J. H. Burr. Field- Northey Nile By BILL GIBSON (APBO Sports Editor) POLO GROUNDS. New York—A anarling Lincoln Lion, with teeth showing at all times, bit a big chuck out of the Hampton Ironmen, here Saturday, leaving a 14-12 victory that captivated them in their march for CLAA. gridron honors. It was a fighting Lincoln, that used its head for more than a headache, holding the Hamptonians down to defeat in one of the cleanest contests witnessed here, while a crowestimated at 15,000 worked itself into a frenzy are the outcome of the first race college game to be played on Lincoln fighting with backs to the wall. proved that a Lion, though beaten 11 times in 15 years, can still come back, and the charges of Coach Seed Taylor put in a 60-minute period of fighting that Lincoln has not faced. Jazz, Bird Hampton Had Breaks Figuring out the breaks of the game, Hampton would certainly have the advantage, for time and again the Seasiders passed up scoring chances because of the field goal field goal, when running with the ball was in order, robbed the Virginians of one score. Lincoln Team Smart Smarter football played by a team defended by the previous defender at the hands of a Hampton team, decided the battle. And with the Lincoln victory the names of Stretch Sydnor, Lewis, Harmon, Anderson, and Temple were chilled into the floor. For it was Sydnor's speed, Lewis great broken field running, Harmon's line plunging, Anderson's great kicking and Temple's excellent defensive operation of a fast charing forward wall, that enabled the Taylormen tochant the victory song after six minutes of vivid football in Father Knickerbocker's Kicking Thrills. Hampton made seven first downs against six for Lincoln, the Virginians scoring five in the first half and two in the last half. Lincoln scored five in the second half. HAVE A EXAMIN A Thorough Examination In Time Will Add IF YOU ARE ILL WITH S EASE, and not making real p health out, but please do, they let me suggest that you call at with me. This will be consider you nothing. HAVE A HEALTH EXAMINATION A Thorough Examination and Scientific Treatment In Time Will Add Years To Your Life! IF YOU ARE ILL WITH SOME FORM OF CHRONIC DISEASE, and not making real progress toward recovering sound health but instead finding on toward an incurable condition, suggest that you call at my office and talk your case over with me. This will be considered a friendly visit and will cost you nothing. Throw away your doubts and fears and forget your disappointments of the past. No matter who has failed to help you, don't give up! One visit to my office may clear away your doubts and fears. I will make a critically thorough examination, then tell you trankly what we do for you. NO EXCUSE FOR YOU SUFFERING FOR MONTHS OR YEARS. I HAVE TREATED THOUSANDS OF SICK PEOPLE. Hundreds and hundreds of men owe their present good health, happiness and contentment to my skill, ability and experience. My prices are within the reach of everyone. No interruption from I HAVE TREATED THOUS dreds and hundreds of men own piness and contentment to my prices are within the limit of your work no unnessa Some people hesitate from their case before a physician; you call you will be treated kind will be kept a profound secret; ticular. STOP THE THAT IS WRECKING BEFORE IT Think of the many peo of what seemed at the begin you are ill you should sec possible, and that without Some people hesitate from delicacy or nervousness to lay their case before a physician: be assured, however, you call you will be treated kindly, and confidential you have to say what a profound secret: strictly confidential in every particular. Think of the many people who die, due to neglect of what seemed at the beginning a simple disease? If you are ill you should secure the best medical service possible, and that without delay. I Treat Successfully Kidney, Liver and Stomach Rheumatism, Catarrh. Asthma. tion, Ulcers, Eczema. Acne. B organic Weakness. Blood-poisoning. tion, Ulcers. Electrical Apparatus such as a hospitals of Europe for the tree body. Enjoy Life—He You want health—health that ever- health that gives life a new while. When your nerves are stu- with your nerves are stu- with brain or muscle and then other healthy men. What un- like that How you tue every y you sleep at night and rehit How you really can rehit your work, how your eyes sparkle sure. quick relief is at hand? W today. Twenty-five years of success Acute. Chronic. Blood. Nerves Daily hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 to 5 10 A.M. DOCTOR Kidney, Liver and Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure Rheumatism. Catarrh. Asthma, Mips. Gall-stones and Constipation, Ulcers. Eczema. Food-blood-poisoning and other Contracted Diseases. My offices are equipped with many kinds of Mechanical and Electrical Apparatus such as are used in the best clinics and hospitals of Europe for the treatment of diseases of the human Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness You want health—health that knows no aces nor paines whatever—health that gives life a new zest and makes it really worth while. When your nerves are steady. When your mind is at rest. When you sleep sound at night. When you eat well. When you enjoy pleasures or life like other healthy men. What unspeakable joy it is to have health like that! How you live every minute or the day. How soundly you sleep at night and refreshed you feel in the morning How keenly you relish your meals! What energy you show in your work, how your eyes sparkle! Why suffer another hour when quick relief is at hand? Why not start on the road to health today? Twenty-five years of successful experience in the treatment of Acute Chronic Blood. Nerves and lingering ailments of men Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 9 P.M. E.Meings 7 to 9. Except Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays DR. H. F. SCHAMEL 703 N, HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. and one in the first half. Time and again Big Jim Anderson's educated toe boot disaster from the threshold, for the big general averaged a weightless pants, three yards traveling a distance of 60 yards in perfect winding spirals. Anderson was in form, and his strategy pulled the Lions from an underdog at the beginning of the game, heavy favoring before the first OPP. quarter was. Lincoln's touchdown cap after 12 minutes play, shortly after Captain Temple of Lincoln, had recovered a fumble on the Virginians' 10 yard mark. Harmon bucked the line for no gain. Sydnor Skirts End Then Stretch Sydnor, lanky Lincoln end and 10-second man, flashed behind the line to receive the ball from Anderson on the right and his right end for a touchdown. The Hampton team was completely baffled by the play. The extra point was awarded to Lincoln when a Hampton man was off. Hampton's lone score came in the first period and was the direct result of a Lincoln miscue. Anderson of Lincoln, with his team close to the sideline and the ball on his 15-yard skip, dropped back and booted the oval but the ball took a course carried it out. The ball played, the umpire indicated that the ball had a field just above Lincoln's 21-yard mark. Jones Goes Over Line bucks by Beau Guess and Chubby Jones gave Hampton a first down on Lincoln's four-yard line. Two successive line bucks by Jones took the ball over. A place failed to score. Hampton scored point. The next two quarters found aunting contest between Anderson of Lincoln and Guess and Jones of Hampton. Anderson was easily the outstanding booster of his kicks with 44 yards Guess and Jones averaged 33 yards on his kicks and Jones averaged 38 yards. Anderson's kicking kept the ball in Hampton territory a large part of the time. Hampton Misses Chances Anderson's persistence in hitting the ball and ends runs and passes at opportune moments, killed what chances they did have to score, and while they were able to work the ball deep in Lincoln territory on several occasions, errors 4 judgment by the quarterbacks usual Shortly after Lincoln scored the first touchdown, Hampton worked the ball down to the Lions' 2-yard line, where on the fourth play, he was grounded behind the goal posts. Again, in the second period, Hampton worked the ball to Lincoln's 25-yard line, for a first down. Two passes were incomplete, and the third was intercepted by Troy, Lincoln end, as the half Lions Use End Rung Determination marked the Lincoln attack and the holes opened by Veney, Oates and Kane, made the work of the backs a much easier task. Sweeping, end runs by Lewis from a forward pass formation, and brushing the Hampton forward wall back time and time again. The long Lincoln passes for which Hampton had prepared were not thrown as often as the Virginians expected, and time after time, the Hampton did caught off balance as Lewis or Smith, sub back, reeled off from 10 to 20 yards around the wings. Harris, Hampton quarterback, while guilty of bad judgment at times, nevertheless proved his ability in HEALTH NATION and Scientific Treatment Years To Your Life! HOME FORM OF CHRONIC DIS- progress toward recovering sound on office in incurable condition, office and talk your case over need a friendly visit and will cost X HANDS OF SICK PEOPLE. Hun- te their present good health, hap- skill, ability and experience. My everyone. No interruption from expense. No delay in care. Deficiency or nervousness to lay be assured, however, that when he, and whatever you have to say strictly confidential in every par- TE DISEASE ING YOUR HEALTH STOPS YOU! People who die, due to neglect inning a simple disease? If fure the best medical service delay. High Diseases; High Blood-Pressure Piles; Gall-stones and Constipa- lis and other Skin Diseases; Org- nism; General Digestive Diseas- s and many kinds of Diseases and are used in the best clinics and treatment of diseases of the human **Health—Happiness** It knows no aches nor pains what- wathe zest and makes it really worth steady. When you work in the sun, you work and either enjoy the pleasures of life like speakable joy it is to have health minute of the day. How soundly freshen you in the morning meet. What energy you show in life. Why suffer another hour when why not start on the road to health estual experience in the treatment of and lingering ailments of men to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9. Except P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays 1. to 2 P.M. FOR MEN While Dunbar high school, Washington, proved a menace to the Douglass Ducks on more than one occasion, the Ducks, taking advantage of every break, were able to nose them out 69, their first victory since 1925. In this picture, Robinson, Dunbar halfback, is seen stepping through a hole made by his mates, but the hole wasn't big enough to simulate a much-needed touchdown. Timekeeper "Sleeps" at Hampton-Lincoln Game NEW YORK.—A check-up by AFRO newspapermen at the Hampton-Lincoln game reveals the fact that the first quarter of the contest lasted 36 minutes. Actual playing time, after timeouts, substitutions, etc., were deducted, gave the teams 24 minutes of playing time, 9 minutes more than the quarter allowed. Neville Reid, Philadelphia, was umpire and was keeping time. A half minute before the close of the game, a Lincoln substitution was made, but before a play could be run, Umpire Reid gave a signal to end the game. Fans in the lower stands swarmed on the field but Referee Gibson, finding that time was not officially out, motioned them back into the stands, and it was fully four minutes before play could be resumed. Following one play, time was officially out and the game was over. running back punts, catching some of them on the run, and never muffling one. Meekins. Hampton guard who start running for the ball proved to be a dangerous man and with Wop Hunter. Hill and Gaines, played a great defensive game. Hampton offensive, however, was not as good and had appeared in previous games. No Title at Stake While the game did not involve any championship it advanced Lincoln to cond place in the C.I.A.A. and placed Hampton in a tie with Lawrenceville, Va., for third honors. At times the game lapsed into utter dullness, only to brighten up when a Hampton in a tie with Lincoln would outplay 50 wounds. Once, intercepted a Lincoln pass and started a mad dash with a clear field ahead, the stands went wild, but visions of a kill were displayed from alm-where, stepped out to cut him down on Lincoln's 24-yard line. Hampton tried nine passes, completed two, and had one intercepted. He scored three and had one intercepted. Hampton lost 55 yards in penalties and Lincoln lost 40. LOOKIN' AROUND at the BIG SCRAMBLE The Lincoln reserves trotted out on the outfield and played on the ball band blared forth with "Am I Blue?" The Hampton team, coming out at 2:17, got a big hand from the fans. The team, 25 men, danced the first and second plays immediately a startable signal drill at opposite ends of the big bowl. The Lincoln regulars, led by Captain Dick Tetriple, and clad in the white jersey of Braun and Blue white jersey on field at exactly 2:23. They immediately started kicking and passing. Skiers that had been sunny since the game became decided overcast, about 2:27, for a time rain seemed imminent. Hampton toss the toss and chose to kickoff to Lincoln who defended the north goal. The security was called during the first quarter, and none were called during the game for unsportsmanlike conduct. Farmers estimates close the crowd to 30,000. There were about 15,000 present about half the predicted 30,000. The crowd was large enough, however, to save any financial embarrassment for anyone. Six thousand kickoff ends enough to take care of the expenses. A big score board gave the crowd each play it was run off, so that it was possible to tell each time who carried the ball. A big score board gave the white dillies were represented and the click of their telegram instruments sent the story out play by play. A big film company had a man on the ground making sound pictures. Many of Harlem's charming chorus girls were mad. Matines must go your sleep if you work in a night club. Delaney campaign literature was showered on the crowd at intervals during the game. During the halves the Hampton band formed a big "L," and facing the Lincoln stands played the Lincoln Alma Mater and Hampton's Alma Mater played. The band got a big hand. "Deck" McLean, who scintillated at Lincoln some years back, was all smiles after the game. Charlie (Ax) Hatchett, who was a Hampton back in the days of 16-20 and Harrison (Snapper) Phillips were Hampton basketball star were interested spectators at the game. Rain been to pour just after the crowd had gotten safely home. And you just know the stay-up-late prices of a good business. Panning it out, he had a large number of people did not arrive until the first half was nearly over. "Oh I hope they don't hurt each other," a timid miss was heard to say, and the femalerouse and chic embrookinng men and women sat assuringly. "Only one or two will get kilt, dearie." And they say, they'll probably play again in New York next year. Coach Bill Taylor was so confident at the beginning of second half, that he backfield men and only six linemen. Following the kick-off Waters was sent in at tackle, but Lincoln drew a 15-yard penalty. He was indulged in fist fight and verbal fanarader at the entrance to the stadium. One Hampton alumnus (a resident of Harlem) emerged from a elevated station entrance with a blackened optic. A Lincoln roger got his teeth knocked out when he attempted to kid a Harlemite who waggedily on Hampton to cop the shindig. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 PLAY-BY-PLAY - HAMPTON-LINCOLN FIRST QUARTER Guest kicked off to Temple, on the 25-yard line, who returned the ball 10 yards. Lewis, on an end run, failed to score. Anderson kicked from his 30-yard line to Hittonman's 20-yard line. Harris being down in his tracks, Harris, on a bad pass from center, kicked to Lincoln's 40-yard line. Lewis, with a clear field head, dropped a perfect 40-yard pass, and on the line he was thrown for a kick by McKenzie. Anderson kicked the ball rolling out on Hittonman's 17-yard line. After two attempts through the line, Hittonman, Guest kicked from the line, Harrison, on two thrusts at the line, made seven yards. Lincoln Scores First Moore, Hampton back, tackled Anderson, Lincoln quarterback, as he made four yards. Hunter, Hampton, as Anderson Nicked to Hampton's 15-yard line. George Clark, of Hampton, hit the line for no gain, and then the template's 19-yard line. Following Harmon's failure to knife the Hampton line, Sydnion, Lincoln end, skipped around the field, and bump across the line with the first score of the afternoon. Lincoln was swarded the extra point when Hampton was off-side, Score, 10. First down for Hampton Guss wicked to Clark on his back the after-short gains by Lewis and Harmon, Anderson booted to Harris, who received the bounce on three three-yards. Guss made nine and one-half yards, skirting Lincoln's end. Moore, plunged for five and first kicked to Lincoln's 45-yard line. A Guss kicked to Lincoln's 45-yard line. Lincoln pass on Hampton's 45-yard line and ran to Lincoln's 24-yard line. Harris, on an end, kicked to Moore, having already skipped off a yard. Guss made four, but after a two-yard gain by Clark, was tackled by Harmon for a Hampton Lees Ball An attempted forward pass was incomplete and the ball was lost on downs to his own 49-yard line. Gains by Moore and Clark were nullified when Herris lost to Chubby Jones on 21-yard line of scrimmage. Guess punched to Lincoln's 15-yard line, and Anderson, on a return punt, kicked 18-yards, the ball went on 21-yard line and 21-yard line. Chubby Jones gained seven yards on the first play he made after substituting for Lincoln's 10-yard line and first down on Lincoln's 4-yard line. Guess bucked center for two, and Lincoln's 10-yard line and 21-yard line. Jones crashed through for touchdown. A place kick for the ext point was low. Score, Lincoln 7; Hampton. Hampton kicked to Smith, who returned the ball from his 36-yard line. Following a 36-yard line, Lincoln good for 16 yards, placing the ball on his 46-yard line as the quarter SECOND QUARTER Anderson knifed off 10 on an end run. McGowan recovered Anderson's fumble on the former's 48-yard line, but Guess on the next play, replayed off 12 yards around left end. Guess, after two line buckets and a pass, failed, kicked to Lincoln's 12-yard line, and then downed on his 41-yard line. Guess made one, and Jones five, and then Jones kicked to Lincoln's 12-yard line. McGowan tacked LaMar for 8-yard loss, but both teams scored. Anderson's Kicks Long Jackson made 8 around left end, and then Anderson kicked to Harris, who ran the ball 10 yards. Anderson kicked to Jones, after a pass and two line bucks failed, kicked to Lincoln's 20-yard line. Anderson tackled the Hampton back in his tracks. Two plays failed to gain necessary yardage, and Jones ran the ball 10 yards. Anderson then kicked to Hampton's 40-yard line. Guess made five, and Jones ripped off 30 yards, then kicked to Troy intercepting a third as the half ended near midfield. THIRD QUARTER Weatherford kicked off to Jackson, who advanced the ball to his 30-yard line, then advanced the ball to his 30-yard line, legal substitution. Anderson kicked to Harrig, who ran from his own 42-yard mark to Lincoln's 33-yard strike. Three yards later, Anderson kicked to Lincoln's 15-yard line. A 15-yard penalty on Hampton for holding, and an exchange with Lincoln's 15-yard line, session of the ball on his own 25-yard line. Hampton Threatens Guess wigged around left to 20 yards, then (following an incomplete pass) Guess kicked to Lincoln's 15-yard line, and after two plays, Hampton guarded the ball to Lincoln's 15-yard line. Anderson booted the ball to midfield, Harrig running it back 10 yards. Clark hit on a kick down the quarter ended. FOURTH QUARTER With the ball on Lincoln on 28-yard line. Clark mach four. Harris then attempted a place kick from the 32-yard line, his attempt being blocked on Lincoln's Mall M39-Yard Drive. Smith plowed through the line for a Lincoln first down, then the snattered ball for 30 yards to Hampton's 48-yard line. He then scored off 38 yards around right end. A five yard loss of a five yard pass of Lincoln was scored by Kyle, who snatched through for 7 yards. Line 1: Lincoln Line Holds Moore, Hampton back, intercepted a pass on his own 10-yard line, running seven yards before being tackled. The Lincoln Hampton pass to run 10 yards to Hampton's 22-yard line. Lewis and Harmon made first down on Hampton's 9-yard line, from the 10-yard line to two tacklers. A pass for the extra point, failed. Score Lincoln. 13. Hampton. 6. Lincoln. 13. Hampton. 6. Lincoln. 13. Hampton. 6. Lincoln. 13. Hampton. 6. Hampton. through bad judgment, lost the ball on downs, on her own 34-yard stripe. Lewis made a 30-yard run at Hampton. fumbled, Morton Hampton end, recovering. Hunter, Hampton tuckle, called back to fire a long past, fumbled the ball as the ball with the ball deep in Hampton territory. Manassas Tops Cardozo MANASSAS, Va.—Manassas opened its football season Friday by defeating Cardozo high school of Wash- ton, Co. 13 to 7. MANASSAS, 13 Adams L.E. CARDOZ, 7 Tibbs S.aunders Dryson R. Dillon L.G. L.G. Lewis C. C. Forstyne Lewis C. C. Forstyne B Robinson R.G. Hungerford Shepard R.T. J. Jackson R Robinson R.T. J. Jackson Richardson Q.B. Underdown Bolden L.H. Rush Huckabee H.H. Payne Huckabee F.B. Substitutes for Cardozo-Holland for Switzerland pre-Chauman. Linebahn-Mankin pre-Chauman. WHAT COACHES SAID POLO GROUNDS, New York—Interviewed in their dressing rooms immediately after the game, Hampton and Lincoln coaches made the following statements: Coach Taylor (Lincoln) Coen rays: "I knew anybody would win because they found their fighting spirit in the A. and T. game. Had it not been for Anderson's bad judgment on that short kick, we would have shut Hampton out." Coach Smith. (Hampton) "It was a case of brains versus bad brains, that's all. We had good breaks, but did not take advantage of them. Generalship decided the contest and I have no albi." INTERCEPTED PASS WINS FORW.VA.STATE Yellowjackets Get Break in Final Moments to Win 7-0. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—A fighting Lincoln University (Mo.) football team went down before a powerful West Virginia State team here at Stars Park by the score of 7 to 0. Up until the final two minutes of the game it looked like a scoreleader. The Lincoln team had fought off the ever-threatening Yellow Jackets all the way, and Virginia State team here at Stars Park the final score of 7 to 0. Up until the final two minutes of the game located the scoreless tie. The lighter Lincoln team had fought off the over-threatening Yellow Jacket,抢all the play and in flashes had been threats themselves. While West Virginia gathered most of the superior punting by backfill Campbell, off the gains. With but two minutes to go and being appropriately to score, Lincoln attempted a forward pass in her own territory which was intercepted. This break gave West Virginia a chance, and after series wins, worked to Lincoln's 10-yard line. On fourth down it was pushed over by inches. standing players for West Virginia. WEST VIRGINIA LINCOLN (Mo. Johnson L.E.T. Requeenum L.T. Dozer Hamilton Dozer L.G. Hamilton Anderson C. Horn Smith R.T. Turner Greene Q.E. Decker United R.E. Decker Gilcs L.H. Sam Walls Nash R.H. Sam Walls Nash F.R. Gambrell Referee-Jeffries (Tufts) Impeir-Morris (Mich. State). Field Linesman-Cooke (Indiana State). Field Judge-Townsend VA. UNION SWAMPS ST. AUGUSTINE, 39-7 Saints' Lone Score Comes as Result of 49-Yard Pass. R= RICHARD H COOK JR RIGHMOND, Va.—Using practically his entire second string men, Coach Hulces' Union Panthers, completely trounced the hardest Augustine Carolina team from Raleigh, North Carolina, to the tune of 39-7. That score for Augustine was made in the last minute of play. Des Verney, Augustine's versatility, quickness, and agility, a barrage of Union men and with deliberate aim heveld the oval to his team-mate. Mitchell, who snared the pigskin from the outstretched hance of the remaining distance, washed the remaining distance across the goal line. Cobble, a substitute back, smashed the line for the extra point. In the first quarter of all Union men, the Buckles' Buss Williams and Powell made two touchdowns between them. Williams's touchdown culminating a 24-yard run. Union was held scoreless in the second quarter, through the infield and secondary defenses. In this quarter St. Augustine completed two long passes. Des Verney to Jones and Buss Williams of yard run to St. Augustine's 22-yard ST. AUGUSTINE Booth ..... L.E Lawson ..... L.T Lewis ..... L.G Smith (C.) ..... R.G Robinson ..... R.G Thompson ..... R.E Williams ..... Q.B Williams ..... L.H Burton ..... R.H Powell ..... R.H ..... Johnson ..... Referee-Head ORANGEBURG, S. C.—South Carolina State team tasted its first defeat at home in three years when the Crimson Tornado Talladega played Fidelity. The boys from the former Indian village began counting their wampum when during the first six minutes of the game Speed received a call for a touchdown. R. Johnson bucked the line for the extra point. In the second quarter a pass from Pigrom to Sanders for twenty-five yards opened the road for a sweeping end run by Nolan for the second marker TUSKEGEE SUBS WIN TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. — The Tuskegee varsity sat on the side lines Saturday and saw the Junior College of Birmingham, 38 to 0. AGGIES FIND SAINTS TOUGH CUSTOMERS St. Paul Blasts A. and T. Hopes with Decisive 19-3 Victory. FORWARD PASSES WIN Umpire-Sement. Line Headlines-Town- send. Referee-Burr. GREENBORO, N.C.-Fighting in a drizzling rain A. and T. went down in defeat, 19-3 before the warriors launched at Memorial Stadium Saturday. Fumbles Were Frequent Fumbles Were Frequent St. Paul after receiving the kickoff on her 17-yard line punted out at St. Paul's 39-yard line advanced it 5 yards. An exchange of punts ensued which left A.and T. with the ball on St. Paul's 38-yard line. Carter ran up to the ball on the visitors' 18-yard line. Attempting to gain through St. Paul's line was out of the question so a pass was tried. It was intercepted at this point and the ball ran to place A. and T. in the middle of the field. Here A. and T. drove down to the visitors' 20-yard line. Never "Dus" Coleman's toe work more perfectly. With all precision the oval was set on thru the cross-bars, field goal. Saints Use Air Later in the quarter St. Paul began her menacing aerial attack Moore, St. Paul's fleety left end, received a pass on the local 42-yard line and raced for a touchdown. The quarter ended just after St. Paul chalked a extra point. From here the extra point was played in A. and T's territory. Murphy Star In the second period the star of the game, Murphy, raced 25 yards making the second touchdown for the team who failed to make the extra point. Their third and last touchdown came in the third quarter when a 25-yard field goal was visiting back to one of his speedy ends. The receiver ran 22 yards. For the locals, the long runs by Howard, who was injured early in the game and the ball carrying of Carter and Stewart featured. OVER FENCE RULED SAFETY IN FOOTBALL Referee in Benedict-Morehouse Game Awards Former Two Points. By J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, Ga.—Coung from behind in the closing moments of play, the Morehouse Tigers defeated Bendicet college here, Saturday 15-8. Trailing the visitors on first base, the Tiger quarterback, passed twenty yards to Ellis, who raced the remaining 10 yards. Bendicet scored early on the Morehouse second team when he Gauden, the Tiger third, blocked to block Jeffries punt on Morehouse's 6-yard line. The ball went over the fence and the referee rulled it a safety. In the latter part of the first quarter, the Tiger again to block Jeffries kick on Morehouse's 9-yard line, recovering the oval, and racing 20 yards for Bendicet's only touchdown. The Morehouse first team opened a 10-yard line earlier that took them to Bendicet's one-yard line from which point Jones bucked for a touchdown. Following Ellis's great ramp for the second score, Morehouse struck a quick point when Bendicet was offside. Sheppard. Morehouse. backfield star, was carried off the field unconscious after he received a lick in the head. He was taken to the forfee team followed Sheppard to the showers as an old alment brood too much for him to continue. Cain, the versatile quarterback did not get to see action. owing to the recent injury he received in the Fisk game in Nashville last week BOYHOUSE, 13 BENEVENG, 9 Fratzer L.E. BENEVENG, Paine L.T. Hill Pullen L.G. Willett Hinton C. W. Gauleen Cage R.G. E. Gauleen Tobert R.T. E. Adamson Home Q.B. A. Davis Jeffries L.H. Henderson Evans R.H. Herbert Substitutions for Morehouse-Hawkins, Purilla, Webster, Mann (10), Day, Dage, Ellis, Brown, Heppard, Pappard, Brown, Bultemann, Benedick-Prince, Dean, Dannany, Lloyd, Gardner and Hill, Referee-Hlvers (Talladega). Umpire-Gunn- Hlvers' Head Lineman-Perry (Bennet). Fisk Bulldogs Chew Knoxville Outdoor Badly Wheeden's Pass Spell 25-0 Defeat For East Teennescans KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Fisk's fast football team overcame the Fighting Buildings of Knoxville 26-0, here Saturday. In the first quarter the teams played on even terms and indications were that it would be a kicking battle. In the second quarter the break came for Fisk when a long pass from Wheedle to Wiggins scored the first touchdown, and before the half ended, the ball within scoring distance to be carried over on the next play. A drop kick added the extra point. 'Force Call Howard Game Just a "Practice Tilt" WILBERFORCE, O.—The Wilberforce Buildings journey to Washington. Saturday, November 9, where they engage Coach Verdell's players to keep up their winning streak. Though the Howard players have been trampled in every game this season, the Buildings are not overthreatened. Howard has long been thereto find The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly offensive work saved his team times. Dunbar Reserves Start Coach Pindhlerhung started the second string team against the first team, the latter was he sent in his regular team. The first two periods were played by the outstanding features of the forward pass combination of the her to Dantley the line plumbers and the his to the bucking of Queen former Dunbar star, for the visitors. Ducks' Line Holds With the ball on Douglass 36-line in the third period, the four found themselves unable to penetrate the Douglass line, and lost the two pickets, and the Poets were in a ball back to the Douglass line to lose it again on downs. Fourth Quarter In the fourth quarter Douglass opened an offensive drive, aiming with line bucks by Parker to pick up the ball to Dunbar's 24-yard line, and the ball was lost on downs. Then. Howard. Dunbar Fulmer received a perfect pass, and ran off on a line run, only to lose two foul lines. Dunlass L. received on his own 20-vard line. On the plav Dantley fumbled, but received a five-vard penalty on Dunbar the Ducks further into Dunbar history, and following a short run, he returned to the ball to Dunbar's 12-vard strike first down. Pass Intercepted Here a Dunlass pass was waived, and Dunbar kicked on Dunlass, only to have the kid turned to their 20-vard line. Also two thrusts at the line, Mina had a pass, and Dunbar gallery rummaged for the ball. The game. A drop kick for the reck point was low. Murdock's generalship for Denga was outstanding and Queen is Robinson sparked for the visitors. BLACK BILL WINS NEW YORK—Black Bill, Coke, flyweight, won the decision on Willie Davies, white, of Charles Pa., after 10 rounds Monday night in the elimination tournament be staged in Madison Square Garden. Ruby Bradley, appearing on a Ruby card, won from Emma Prille white. ey Down! dit is Good! Account at the othing Co. ive Clothiers the highest workman- most fashion made-to- prices. No Money I Your Credit i Open An Account a Macey Clothi Distinctive Clothi YOU will find the highest quality, the finest workma- ship and the most fashio- able of ready-made and made-to- order clothes at popular prices. $1.00 A Week Pays the Bill YOU PAY LESS AND Get More for Your Money If You Buy Your Clothes from the THE MACEY Clothing Co. 911 W. Baltimore Street $2.00 This COUPON is worth $ is worth $2.00 on $2.00 Howard vs. Lincoln GREATEST OF FOOTBALL CLASSICS MUNICIPAL STADIUM, PHILADELPHIA Thanksgiving Day, 2:30 P. M. Reserved Seats, 2.50 - Boxes, 3.00 - Admission, 2.00 Great demand for seats; secure reservations early. Tickets are at Afro-American Office, Balto, Md.; Dept. of Ath. Control, Howard Univ., Washington, D. C. Also Ath. Council Lincoln Univ., Fa. Howard University Football HOME GAMES, 1929 Bluefield Institute - - November 2nd Wilberforce - - - November 9th Morgan College - - - November 23rd Howard University Stadium Washington, D. C. Games Called at 2:30 Admission-$1.00 Dantley Snatches Dunbar Pass in Final Minute to Score 6-0 Victory. MURDOCK RUNS TEAM DUNBAR DOUGLASS Francis . . . L.E. Gardner Gritchow . . . L.T. Davis Hood . . . L.G. Mississippi Cole . . . R.G. Rigby Carter . . . R.G. Troy Rogers . . . R.T. Young Williams (G.) R.E. Collins Minns . . Q.B. Murdeck Robinson . L.H. Parker Queen . L.H. Tucker Howard . P.B. Dantley SCORE BY PERIODS DUNBAR 0 0 0 0 0 DOUGLASS 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions for Dougles-Marshall for Gardner, Strong for Davis. Substitutions for Dunbar-Thomas for Liggett. Dunbar Second for Davis. Liggett. Dunbar, Howard, Free, Edmonds, Liggett, Davis, Free, Jackson and Ramsell. Umpire-Wright. Referee-Glen. Head Linesman-Burgess. Arthur Dantley, a newcomer to the Dumbar High School football squad, wrote his name in local scholastic football lore, Friday afternoon, when he intercepted 1 a forward pass that brought the Ducks a 6-0 victory over their ancient rivals, Dunbar HI, of Washington. Dantley's great play came in the final minutes of the last period, and he was able to score a dusk rapidly descended he galloned 30 yards behind perfect interference to score the only points in a 10-0 victory. The first Dourlask victory since 1825. From Fort Valley The hero of the Douglass team came to Baltimore from Fort Valley, Georgia, where he learned the rudiments of football, and during the first part of the practice season here was practically ignored as a prospect. Following the 6-0 defeat at the hands of Cardozo, Coach Gibson led the team to winning him the fullback post and switching Parker to halfback. The big folet to off yard after yard during the game and due to his excellents Ducks' Line Holds Fourth Quarter Pass Intercepted BLUEFIELD TRIMS HOWARD The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Howard Powerless Before Bluefield Bisons' Offensive Weak as Big Blues Romp to 20-0 Victory. ELLIS TURNS TIDE Skirts Ends. Where Blues Had Hit Line. BLUEFIELD, 20 HOWARD, 0 L.E. L.E. Harris Woods L.G. Whiting Thompson H. Stokes R.C. Waters R.T. Ellis Drew Q.B. H. Harris Regeners L.H. B. Mack R.H. Marshall Gates F.B. Instructions for Bluefield-Ellis for Wig Horton for Jeffries, H. Graves for Henderson, Medford-Hewitt-Whiting for Greenfield, Bunsel for Mack, Uskard for Bost Schank for Martin, Martin for Rewindland Umpire-Cup for Ellis, Preferen Rewindland Umpire-Cup for Lines- Washington. WASHINGTON. — Held scorele during the first quarter, Bluefield dragged a drive to defeat Hawk, 20- before 2,000 here Saturday. The Blues' first score came in the second period when Adams fell on hoeeb's blocked kick for a safety. The Bison held for three changes thru centre on their 1-yard line when in the fourth down Ellis being substituted for Wiggins, sent into the game for this purpose, skirted his left end past Lee for a touchdown, later failing for the extra point. Score at the end of the half, Bluefield 8. Howard 0. Wiggins was put back in the second half and made repeated gains off and through the center of Howard's line. Graves went through the line for a touchdown. Ray failed for the extra point. Bluefield again gained in the quarter when again substituted for Wiggins. This time Sandridge skirted his right end for the final touchdown. Ray's kick for the extra point was wide. The Bison only offensive threat was the last quarter when a pass from Marshall to E. Harris was good for a gain of 45 yards, and near the end of the half another pass from Marshall to O. Martin was good for 85-yard pass, with the ball in Bluefield's possession on their own nee-dline line. WOW! WHAT XMAS PROFITS! II Selling The Nawco Neckwear CHRISTMAS TIES! Tupilar Knits. Kinkle Crepes. Cut in line. anisyp patterns and colors that catch every man's eye. turn FREE. Everyone Nawco fits at Christmas when the bear the box factors tires. ADVANCE $100 a week easy! Samples FREE to you No exp. required to work full or part time. Send name and address today to complete free Nawco NEckwear FREE NAWCO NECKWEAR MEN! Bring Your Hat Troubles to Us We make 'en 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 Bats Cleaned and Blocked by the Maker Rodman Hat Co. 1639 Pennsylvania Ave. HACKERMAN'S FALL SHOWING Maliory 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 Coach Strikes Player; School Demands Apology NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—officials of the local high school have threatened to withdraw from the state basketball league, following the striking of a star halfback by the white coach of Taunton high school in a recent game here. Angered at the sterling play of the youth, the visiting coach struck New Bedford player in a letter of apology has been demanded by the local school officials. Bruce Flowers Gets Nod Over Kauffman Rally in Last Half of Fight Brings Decision to New Rochelle Fighter PHILADELPHIA. — Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N.Y., gladiator, staging a strong rally in the last half of the battle, won the decision from Pinky Kauffman, white, after 10 rounds at the Arena, here. Early in the first round Flowers clipped Kauffman with a right to the jaw, sending the white boy to his knees, and for the first six rounds the slugging was terrific. From the seventh round on, Kauffman did little more than hold Flowers, and at the close of the battle he was hardly able to stand on his feet. Flowers was fresher than ever at the finish. During the sixth round the referee claimed a low blow hit by Kauffman was four but Flowers insisted that he could continue. Flowers tipped the scales at 137, while Kauffman weighed 140 pounds. More than 9,000 fans witnessed the bout. He Posted STRETCH lanky Lions team, who surprised the Hampton team by slipping into the backfield to receive a lateral pass and scoot for the Lions' first touch. Where They Play Howard HI (Wilmington) at Douglass HI, Friday. Other Games *NORGAN COOLATEATE at St. Paul*, *Wilberforce at Howard* *Kittrell at St. Augustine* *Tuskegee at Morris Brown* *Wa. State at Wichita* *Langton at Morehouse (Nov. 11,* *Talanta at Flask*, *S.C. State at Smith University*, *Paul Quinn at Houston, Jr. College* (Nov. 11).* *Clark vs. Ala State, at Columbus,* *Brick Jr. College at Shaw.* *Cavality vs. Field Artillery, West Point* (Sunday). High Schools *Arnstrong (D.G.) at Huntington HI* *Newport News, Va.*. *Indicates probable winner,* *Palmount HI at Kelly Miller (Clarksville,* *W.Va.). SCORES Local Douglas, 6; Dunbar (D.C.). 0. Other Games MORGAN COLLEGE. 27. Storer, 0. Bluefield, 20. Howard, 0. Johnson, 14. Augustine, 7. Smith University, 26. Shaw, 0. Morehouse, 13. Benedict, 9. Talladega, 12. SC State, 0. Nine, 10. Nine, 0. Alm, A.A.M. 11. Morrallown College, 6. Halnes, 23. Central City College, 0. Tuskegee, 12. State HI, 0. Tuskegee, E. Morris Brown, 0. Pisk, 27. Knoville, 0. Cheyenne, 13. Princess Anne, 12. Kelly Mills, 14. State HI (W.Va.), 0. Comley, 6. Army Service, 0. C.J.A.A. STANDING Won Lost Pct. Virginia State 3 0 0 Virginia Union 3 0 1.00 Virginia Union 3 1.750 Hampton 3 2.60 St. Paul 3 2.60 St. Paul T. College 3 2.50 Howard 0 1.00 Shaw 0 1.00 N.C. State 3 0.00 C.J.A.A. GAMES Va. Union v. Va. state, N.C. State at Lincoln, *Hampton v. A. and T. (Norfolk, Nov. 1.)* C.J.A.A. SCORES Lincoln, 13. G. Robert, 6. St. Paul, 19. A. and T. 3. *Indicates probable winner.* KID CHOCOLATE TO FIGHT SATURDAY NEW YORK.—Kid Chocolate resumes his fastic warfare here when he takes on johnny Erickson, white. He plays at the Olympia A.C. Saturday, nights. 5 Before a crowd of 15,000 spectators, the Lincoln Lions administered a defeat at the Hampton Scasaders last Saturday in New York City. Photo shows part of colorful crowd and Anderson of Lincoln lifting one of his long, high points up into Hampton's territory. On each exchange, Lincoln gained from five to fifteen yards, due to the terrific power of Anderson's leg. Photo also shows a Lincoln player engaged in the ungentle art of blocking an onrushing Hampton opponent, hept on interferer with the kicker. The Hampton man's heels are high in the air, but he wasn't hurt when he came down. MORGAN SCORES 27-01 VICTORY OVER STORER MORGAN SCORES 27-01 VICTORY OVER STORER Bears Have Easy Time in Rolling Up Count .n West Virginia. Victory Is Second of Season for Locals. MORGAN STORE Cotton.....L.E. Pettel Chamble.....L.Y. R. Daniels Garrettson.....G. C. Anderson Oliver.....R.G. Jones J. Williams.....T.Y. J. Davies R. Williams.....R.E. Bill R. Williams.....Q.B Chase P. Williams.....L.H Payne Clark.....R.H Hamilton Hicks.....R.H Thompson Referrer: Douglass-Harvard. Umpire-Derritt-Union. Headlinesman-Reeves, W. Va. HARPER'S FERRY, W.Va. - A deceptive attack that Storer College was unable to solve, enabled the Morgan Bears to score a 26-0 victory over the West Virginians, here Saturday, the game being played in a dazzling rain. In other days Storer was Morgan's major fee and the two teams played Thanksgiving. For the past three years Morgan has taken on Howard and Lincoln for major contests. Most of Morgan's gains and scors were made from take line tack forwards. Phil Williams alternating in carrying the ball. The Bears scored three of them being by Hicks, fullback. Captain Pinky Clarke pushed over for the fourth Morgan touchdown in the game, and nearly every man on the squad. Held For Second Half The second half of the game found Morgan held scoreless, and while the Bears were able to gain they could not. The Rangers never proved a threat, and the Golden Tornado was only able to make two first lows during the entire game, the Tornado, two or three players tipping 200 pounds or more. PLAY ST. PAUL The Morgan Bears are busy printing for the game with St. Paul at Lawrenceville, Saturday. The Saints, hitherto looked upon as a minor team, asserted themseleves week over the A and T. College Bulldogs. Coach Hurt is perfecting his aerial attack, and the Bears have been learning some new plays in their encounters with the Virginiaans. Extra Point Gives Cheyney 13-12 Win Pennsylvanians Eke Out Victory Over Princess Anne. CHEYNEY, Pa. — The Cheyney Wolves trumped over the Princess Anne Academy Trojans here satur- day by the score of 13 to 12. An extra point, made by Cheyney after the first touchdown in the first period, proved to be the deciding factor. In the same period, W. Kiah, of the visitors, scored a touchdown but the extra point was missed. While Princess Anne was making rapid progress down the field when Maat, Cheyney's fleet-footed right halfback, ran 80 yards, making the second touchdown for Cheyney. W. Kiah soon followed this action in heavy dumpup of the quarter and the second touchdown for Princess Anne. LINE-UP CHEYNEY PRINCESS ANNE Ewell L.E. White Blalock L.T. Wise Wickens L.G. Cropper Johnson L.C. Rogers Davis R.G. Wise Ellis R.E. W. Kiah Williams Q.B. L. Kiah Jordan (c) L.H. Whittington Gribbon G.B. W. Kiah Johnson P.B. W. Kiah Touchdowns: Jordan, Moast, William Substitutes: Foreman for Moat, Reference Arthur E. Wheeler-Willingham, Umpire, W. Burton-West Virginia, Headmistress, George E. Dumplin-Philadelphia, Timekeeper, George E. Dumplin-Philadelphia, M.K. P. Pinkett of Philadelphia, Time K. of periods, 15 minutes. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 Hear Me Talkin' To Ya By BILL GIBSON THE ZERO HOUR APPROACHES for the game between New York University and the University of Georgia, and with it comes the announcement that Chick Meehan, the Violet coach, has had a change of heart and is going to let Dave Myers strut his stuff against Vigorous protest on the part of students, the N.A.A.C.P. the press and influential individuals, is said to have forced the New York mentor to become ashamed of himself. If it is true that Myers will play Saturday, New York University can thank its lucky coots that the telephone was made, because with Myers' defeat that Violet was a practical certainty. With Myers in, however, the game takes on a different aspect, for while the Southerners are gunning for Myers, someone else can grab the pligskin and run for a touchdown or two. Meanwhile, we await November 9 to see whether Myers really plays. THERE WAS NO EXCUSE for the first quarter of the Hamp- ton-Lincoln game, running overtime. Neville Reid, Philadelphia, was holding the watch. Rule XXVII of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Football Rules. Section 2. states specifically that the umpire "shall notify the reference of the ending of each quarter so as to prevent a play starting after time That first quarter was more than twice as long as it should have been in elapsed time, and in actual playing time was nine minutes too long. It worked an unnecessary hardship on both teams. Last year Heid was kept in the locker room until the first half had been played. Members of the Eastern Board of Officials drew up a resolution last year not to work with him, their ruling later being modified. Continued use of an official constitution cannot be allowed. Personnel, characters, and titles may be all right, and a man may be liked ever so well, but when inefficiency creeps in, then it is time to make a change. This columny has nothing personal against Mr. Reid, but it does feel that the school football games. His work in the biestest name of the year was worse than a joke. Lincoln is the only school that employs him. But after last Saturday's flasco, we doubt whether Lincoln will find his services necessary. THEY USED TO SING AN OLD SONG, the sentiment of which asked the question, "Will you remember me?" John Arthur Johnson, called "Jack" for short, might well have included that song in his collection. He wrote that he saw a far cry from the milling thousands who fought to see him in the hey-day of his career, to the handful of people who paid a quarter to hear him go through a dialogue with a blackface comedian. He gave the patrons an opportunity to see him in action nor even to get a climpse of him in fighting toes. The man who was the outstanding heavyweight of his time has no scars to show for his thirty-odd years in the ring. He is well preserved at 52, and says he could kick any of the present crop of heavyweights But today is another day, and Jack can walk up and down the streets for hours, and have no one recognize him. But that does not worry him. He prefers to be alone or in the company of his wife and a few friends. A street urchin, when informed that the bird entomologist Jack Johnson, merely asked "Wick he?" He'd never heard of Jack. Jack has said goodbye to the ring, but with a tidy sum coming in each week for the theatrical engagements, why should he worry? THERE WAS A BAD TASTE left in the mouths of a number of people who witnessed the Tuskegee-Wilberforce game in Chicago two weeks ago, we are informed by reliable authorities. It seems that the game was not so hot, in fact one writer said that a better game could have been seen if two high school teams were playing the team that Jack Johnson was informing about exhibitions of football that one could expect from any scrub team. Both teams were paid off before game time. I'm told. WHY CALL IT FOOTBALL, a friend asks me, when the art of using the foot against the ball is rapidly falling into the discard? There was a time when the healthy rock of a boot against the ball sent it winding down the field or spinning over the crossbar of the goal posts. But today, it is the forward pass, and the end run, plus the kickoff, the goalie and the kicker, principally the drop-kicker, is a decided rarity. In fact, when one stops to reflect on the matter of drop-kickers he will find that there have been only a few developed at race schools. Only two stand out in this writer's mind and they are the Bakers brothers, Elmer, now at Clark University, and the Virginia Tech brothers, Elmer, now at New Jersey. Just the other day Elmer lifted a kick over the crossbar from the 48-yard line and Les used to do the same thing in his college days. You won't find many players today on our race elevens who can drop-kick from the 40-yard mark. There are few outstanding players who can drop-kick from the net, even at that the crop of good kickers is not what it used to be. Handball might be a better name for the gridiron sport, eh? THE SIGN LANGUAGE of football officials, which was devised to give the fans the knowledge of the various penalties incurred during the game, is like so much Chinese to most persons, officials included. "What was that penalty?" yelps a fan. AND NEXT WEEK he finds out that it was for holding. Football action is fast, and with the signals a little hard for some of the officials to learn, the fans have suffered. Officials also say that they have no time to give the varsity team. In the big games a man on the ground teereraphs the ground gained and the down to the operator of the scoreboard. It seems then that a signal for penalties could also be conveyed by some such person. A man in Cleveland, Ohio, has invented a penalty box that flashes on each penalty and a button that flashes on each time the ball came to clear in this matter of signalling, however, as matters now stand the fans are in the dark. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—To encourage intra-mural athletics on a large scale, the department of physical education is introducing a new program at Lincoln University. The fact that very few students participate in the major sports has necessitated the inclusion of minor sports so as to enable the rest of the students to take part in athletics. Coach Taylor recently inaugurated the open air court for basketball enthusiasts. Last Monday he fixed a new basketball court used by a large number of students. In surveying intra-mural athletics, there one finds different groups of students boxing, running or playing basketball, and they ball contests and "rabble" football. WILBERFORCE, Ohio—In the six years that the Wilberforce-West Virginia Thanksgiving football games have been staged other than on the school grounds the two schools have promoted them four times. The seventh playing of the classic at Nell Park in Columbus, this Thanksgiving, brings it back to its original site and the two schools are sharing equally the responsibility of its promoton. Two the promoter-guarantee has been tried, but in neither case have the teams won the playoffs concerned. This plan of staging the game this year was again offered by interested groups in Cleveland Detroit and Pittsburgh, but read below. COACH WOULD SUB AS TENN. STATE WINS Morris Brown Says Coach Hoffman Wanted to Play Fullback. GAME DELAYED Georgia Leader Calls Team off Field. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The Tennessee gridders upset the dope buckets here Saturday when they eked out a 7-0 victory over the Morris Brown Wolverines on a muddy field. The deciding score came late in the fourth period when a 12-yard pass, White to Jones was good, the latter running only five vards to Coach Would Play The game was held up for 15 minutes in the third period, when according to Morris Brown's State, attempted to substitute himself at fullback for Radford. Coach Cannady of Morris Brown called his team from the field. He then sent himself as a sub, sent them back and the game continued. It was during this period that the Tennessee team came on the three-yard mark, and then kicked out of danger. The Tennesseeans, however, worked the ball back, and Jones turned the tie. The extra play was made on an off-tackle play. SMITH FINDS SHAW BEARS NO TROUBLE Foulkes, Williams, Star as Bulls Pilt Up Count of 26-0. RALEIGH, N.C.—The Golden Bull of Smith University trampled over the Bears of Shaw University to the tune of 26-0 in the City League Park, i.e. Saturday. The team lifted loose his second string men against the Bears to open the game, but after they had failed to hang up even one tail, they are bound to the first string men, and the half had ended they had put over two touchdowns. In the second half, the fleet-footed Massey carried the ball over for two more touchdowns. SHAW Lightner . . . L.E Bryant . . . L.T. Bunback . . . L.C Bunch . . . L.G Bush . . . L.G Korney Bess . . . R.G R.T. . . . R.T. Hanlin . . . R.E Hill . . . Q.B Browning Mosley . . . R.H Sheered Wright . . . F.B Baker SMITH ..... 0 13 6 7-6 SHAW ..... 0 2-0 SHAW ..... 0 0-0 Saintfords for Sturm-Ellen-Blake Jones, House, Coleman, Massey, Dunn, Martin, Poukes, Williams, Gillard and Walker. Substitutes for Shae-Barrett, Fields, Hunt, Flingg, Nat Walker. Spurde- Referee—Oxley of St Augustine. Umpire—Cook of Shaw. CAVALRY TEAM BLANKS ARMY SERVICE, 6-0 BY A. W. POINT, N.Y.—The U.S.M.A. Cavalry added another victory to the chauk of shoutouts Sunday afternoon, by defeating the Army Service 6 to 3. Rain prevented the use of manpower, passes, and stagnant line drives. In the first quarter Jackson, Cavalry captain made the one and only touchdown, an off-tackle. The last quarter, only the two 2 minutes to play, Norcross, Army Service fullback, intercepted a forward pass, and was free from interference. It looked like the down, but Fentner, Cavalry left end, rook him and the game was over. CAVALRY, 6 ARMY SERVICE, 0 Benefield .R.E. Bentley .R.T. Murray .R.G. O'Neal .R.G. Stenasko Ellis, .C. Casney .G.E. Lett .L.T. Dobbelhorn Ellis, J. .Q.B. Walker .Coffee Jackson (G.) .Q.B. Coffey Blandford .R.H. Norcross Brown .P.B. McGrath interference ARMY SERVICE Touchdowns—Jackson, 4, 0 Loud Judge—Saures, 4, 2 Referee—Lieke McGaw, Linssen-Stewart and Darrow. Time of Periods—15 minutes. HAINES, 32, CENTRAL, 0 AUGUSTA, Ga.—The Haines "Tigers" clawed their way to a 32.0 victory over the strong team Central City College and so doing themselves a little closer to the championship in their Conference. Wilberforce Runs Clark Team Ragged The ONLY CLUB Maggie will allow Jiggs to join ... OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING You will be happy if you join! Come In and Join—Bring Your Friends With You IN 50 WEEKS THE CLUB AMOUNTS TO Deposit $ .10 .25 .50 1.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 PLUS 4% INTEREST FOR PROMPT PAYMENTS COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Avenue, cor. Woodbrook Avenue OPPOSITE DIVISION ST. OFFEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS We Have Over 7,000 Savings Accounts We Have Close to 1,800 Christmas Club Accounts For Quality Haberdashery Come to CARLTON & CO. Best Quality Newest Fabrics and Styles Big Values Low Prices Broadcloth Shirts Collar attached or neckband. $1.45 and $1.95 Hole Proof Hosiery Men's Guaranteed Hose. In Novelty Colors. 35c, 50c and $1.00 Stetson Hats The world knows Stetson Hats for fine quality and long wear. $8.50 and $10.00 High Grade Neckties Men's High Grade Neckties. Fancy and Solid Colors. $1.00 Carlton Caps With a famous reputation for perfect workmanship and high grade fabrics. 85c, $1.25 and $2.00 Derbys The choice of particular men. We have them in brown and black, priced $3.25 and $4 Stetson Derbys, $8.50 and $10.00—Drop Brim Hats, $2.85 and New Fall Hats, $5.00, $3.85 and $2.85. CARLTON & COMPANY, Inc. Hat Renovators Calboun St. cor. Baltimore Eutaw and Saratoga 420 W. Franklin Buckeyes Throw Long Passes to Defeat Georgians by 33-7 Score. _____ THORNBILL NEW STAR New Quarterback Runs 50 Yards to Score. WILBERFORCE CLARK Terrell R.E. Pinhney R.T. Bumpha R.G. Halney Russell C.J. Jones (G.) Redden D. Delaney Hayley L.T. Hugh Willis L.G. Willis Scurry R.H. Baker Yagel L.H. Dish Green Q.R. Roberts Terry P.B. Dupee Referee-grade Biond Wilberforce Bulldogs triumphed over the gridders from Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., Saturday, 33-7 Clark was outplayed in every department of the game and the score represents accurately the relative playing ability though it took a funble by Baker on Wilberforce's three-peat. The Green and Gold gridders realize their superiority and play accordingly. Coach Graves' reserves opened Wilberforce's defense, defending the fourth quarter. Wilberforce's first play resulted in a 10 who was downed mid-field. Wilbervard run by Terry. Line plunges in the first quarter and the 4th down. Coach Graves sent in the entire crew of regulars for one big push, but their effort was futile. Lance and Thornhill in steady thrusts and plunges marched steadily to Craik's goal only to lose most of ground gain in holding and off side penalties. Craik's first touchdown came in the second quarter by a 30-yard pass—Tynes to C. Lucas. Lucas running 20 yards. As she failed in goal attempt, Clark's lone marker came to the end. Baker to Dalton. With the score 7-6, Baker fumbled three yards from Wilberforce's goal, covered by Clark. Tynes went over for a touchdown, score 12-7. Lucas Run 45 Yards. In the first two minutes of the fourth quarter C. Lucas ran 45 yards for Wilberforce's third touchdown and made the extra goal point by a touchdown behind goal for a safety for Wilberforce. Clark fumbled on kick-off, and SALISBURY, N.C. — Livingston swamped Paline College here Satu- day by a 51-7 score. Ere the garr involutes. old, McCormick had intercepted a forward pass on Paine's 32-yard line and Williams after Walter later natingly carried it to the final marker. Butler carryin' it. Then it capitulated in the form of forward passes, delayed bucks and end sweeps added two more tails in the quarter. Coach Meeks sent in his second team in the latter part. Capt. Butler, after the varsity he made its fourth tally, Berry carryin' the ball over. Haggins, a sub, was responsible for the final score in the first half when plunged over from the five-ocean half ended with the six-22-0. Thornhill in 12-yard thrust put with Smith in 3 yards of goal. Boy went over for touchdown. A shot kick by Terry on kick-off, was covered by Terry later, passed with Hilliard, Terry later, running yards for touchdown. "Pop" Lloyd Holds Down Job as Janito ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (ANP). Hero-worship means nothing in the life of John Henry Lloyd, consider by many as the greatest colored baseball player of all time. Decked in overalls with a dust rinsed in one hand and a black shirt recognized in "diluise" as one of Postmaster Al Perkins' crew at the main postoffice. His application to th epostoff was accented by Postmaster Perkins who is a dyeed-in-the-wool business about business as though the badnets hadn't cheered all over the land by thouands or that he hadn't been the greatest colored ball player. Just past his forty-fifth milestone Lloydaughs at the question of retirement. "I am just getting old enough to play baseball. I feel as young as did twenty years ago," he declared. Asked whether he would marry the Lincoln Glenns or marry the plans a conference with Owner James J. Keena P BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN acts as a magic tonic for hair and scalp, and an earring for hair in hair and an earring beautifully. Use this HEROLIN treatment a few days and notice the wonderful difference! A wrist, neck, highly perfumed, but not greasy or stick. Sold by all drugs售 or by mail for 25c HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Dept. H. ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS: OTHER PRODUCTS Temple Oil 25c Ointment 25c Fire Power 25c Tetter Salve 80c HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair is you can wear red or white hairspreads or how kinky it is—one application of this marvelous new invention will beautiful lustrous. This preparation is not merely a straightener, it is a combiner. No matter what the color of your hair is purple or white streaks it shows — no matter how long it lasts. This application of this marvelous new invention is beautiful, lustrous, straight hair. This preparation is designed to give you merely a straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STREAK-BLACK MOORISH STREAK-BLACK herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Bury or Itch the Scalp Should dye or so-called "hemin" preparations. MOORISH STREAK-BLACK's action is instantaneous, almost like magic. Your hair becomes beautiful. Lustrous, jet black. And still more wonderful, it becomes becoming straight with each application. FREE For a limited time only. EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH MOROISH MOROISH MOROISH MOROISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose Ode). It gives these hairs a smooth, shiny peanures and contains glistening calp food. INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION $1.50. Mailed direct to you in plain envelope. Money with order. $1.50; COD. $1.95. LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 500 A.W. 11 St., New York Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back Quick Action Bleach Cream Astonishes Like an Old- Time Miracle Elsner's Pearl Cream produces a lovely, fair white skin that someone might like any other bleach cream you have ever used. . . Elsen's Pearl Cream bleaches the darkest skins seven shades of brightness. It is the remarkable discover of a world of newed European Chemist, Elsen's Pearl Cream bleaches the ekin quickly and harmlessly nights treatment brings painless, tonishing results. It is easy to use. . . just wash the first and then smooth a small quantity of Elsen's Pearl Cream on the It is the remarkable discovery of a world renowned European Chemist, Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin quickly and harmlessly—a seven nights treatment brings positively astonishing results. It is easy to use....just wash the skin first and then smooth a small quantity of Elsner's Pearl Cream on the skin with the finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whiter your skin is. Repeat treatment for seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream without risk? See how much whiter it will suit your skin. It will make it bright. It is guaranteed to make your skin seven shades whiter in seven nights or your money will be paid back. It is the best question. Tear Out and Mail Today ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. Dodge, IL 1123 W. Mine Ave. Chicago, IL Send me one star of Elizabeth Pearl Green. On arrival I will parish postman only 500 plus the amount you have paid. I will return it and you will at once refund my money. Name: Address..... 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. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as being nice 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. Brady, Lourmoon, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medical Co., Lynn Mass. Lexington, Va. LEXINGTON, Va.—Evangelistic services are still in progress at the First Baptist Church, Rev. P. Marsh, pastor; Rev. P. W. Cook, quote a number of accessions were made during the past week. We were W. Cook of the Baptist Church, and family, accompanied by the Rev. Martin, motored to Harrisonburg, Va., November 2, and were the guests of the Rev. Lee, of the city, on Saturday. We met the occupants of the M.E. Church, Sunday, and preached a sermon to a large congregation and the pastor, Rev. I. H. Carpenter, preached in The Rainbow Circle, of the M.E. Church, was, entertained Tuesday evening, by Mrs. Nancy Lee, of Diamond street. The Senior Missionary Society, of the First Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Mary W. Ross, on Washington street, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nellic Franklin Mason received a message from Pittsburgh, Pa., October 27th, stating that her oldest brother, Robert Franklin, died in that city. Mrs. Carrie Woodford James, who spent the past summer at White Sulphur, W.V., has returned to her home on Diamond street. The Past Existed Rulers' Council of the Elks, met in Lexington, October 31, and initiated quite a number of the members of the Pride of Rockbridge No. 474, at the K. of P. Hall, after which a program was rendered at the First Baptist Church. WHITE STONE, VIRGINIA WHITE STONE, Va.—The Juniors of Mr. Vernon rendered a program at the Junior Church services Sunday morning. Rev. Russell had for his subject. "Three Heroes." The Candle Light Rally given at the Mt. Vernon Church Sunday night, under the direction of Mrs. Addie Russell was a great success. Even though there was a steady downpour of rain the auditorium was comfortably filled and the sum of one hundred and forty dollars was realized. The candle bearers, who were absent, are expected to report next Sunday. Miss-Margaret Scott is visiting at the personage. She plans to return to her Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henry, of Middlesex, were week-end visitors to the church, accompanied by their little daughters, Ruth and Naomi. Among the visitors at M. Vernon Church, the children of the sisters of Mrs. Allen Montague: Willie Kenne, from Middlesex, and George Bullett, from Hartam. The Sharon Baptist Church is busy engaged celebrating the anniversary of their baptism. Large crowds were in attendance at the N.N.P.A. Fair, a race enterprise fostered by some leading citizens. B. M. E. Norris, of A. T. Weight in secretary, and treasurer. Max Seamon is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Seamon. PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLVILLE — The Rev. G. W. Powell preached at Mount Olive Baptist Church at 11 Glock. Mrs. Geneva Jackson sprint the week with her relatives here. with her relatives here, Brown, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Molle Chinn and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown were dinner guests on Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. Flosse S. Purr was a visitor in Chicago, Susan Allen M., Mrs. Harriet Dade and Mrs. Lizzie Stewart were dinner guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss Lizzie Mitchell, of Washington, D.C., spent the week here with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, of Chelsea Washington and Linden Washington were visitors in Leesburg, Va., Thursday. Mrs. Flossie S. Furr is visiting in Hampton. Mrs. Lizzie Grayson and Lownda Sinclair are spending some time in Aida, Va. Mrs. E. M. Norton and M. R. Spencer spent the week-end in Washington. Miss Hazel Brown has recovered from the recent illness and returned to Dunbar beach. A. C. Stewart, of Washington, D.C., spend the week-end with his parents here. CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA CIPTON FOLIO, Vae.-The Y.M.I.D. Club met at the iome of the president, C. M. Jensen, Fred. H. A. Hill, principal of the Jefferson high school; S. A. Burgs, Carlyles Jones and his business partner, the Old-Boy's conference. The Rev. H. A. Stevenson, pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church, who has been quite active in the Old-Boy's conference. The Rev. Watson, of Covington, preached at the Main Street Baptist Church, Sunday, in the absence of the assistant pastor. The M. M. Club held its semi-monthly meetings at Miss Evelyn Hatcherson's on Brussels street for her business a delicious meal. Miss Rhetta Washington is visiting relatives and friends in Morgan Town, W. Mrs. C. S. Burgs, from Lansing, Ky, where she has been visiting her mother, who has been quite ill. The Rev. O. C. L. Wells, the pastor of the religious center, visiting relatives and friends in C.anda. SHIRMAN VIRGINIA SHIPMAN, Va.--The following from here motored to Bright Hope Sunday, to attend services: William Robertson, officer and the Lord's G. Humbles, who preached and administered the Lord's Supper. There was one convert. At night, Reverend Hughes preached at Montreal Baptist Church and subject, "God's Comfort for His People." Mr. Powell, merchant, is also a farmer. He has the best crop of corn around here. Mrs. Cora Loving and Miss Luby Brad dock visited with Mrs. N. T. Hughes, this Mrs. Sylvia Murrell is on the slick list S. N. Berry, of the Yankees, is the head coach of the Yankees' ACL Club. BOANOKE VIRGINIA ROANKE, NOW — The Colonial Dames met at the home of Mrs. Elsie Harris, Thursday day evening. The delightful affairs last week was a party given by the T.W.T. Social Club at the Binges's home. The Halloween schemes were all. Everyone spent a beautiful evening. The Shamrock Whist Club met at the residence of Thelma Gunn Williams, Williams. PEFORD VIRGINIA wife motored to his church Sunday morning, to hold communion services. He was joined by his sister Verta Warner of Church street, street. Mrs. Ella Bret, of W. Va., spent the week-end at her home on Church street, having Sunday morning of early train. B.T.S. will be able to use the new improvement to the community and town. John Payne bought the Meade building at a cost of $1,800. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Mississippi Mussie Ruby, and Theresa Cohen entertained Friday night with a whist party, in honor of Mrs. Misses Jenne Sugg, Dolly Kent, Will Skinner, Charlotte Hamilton, Bernice Cumber, William Andersen, Dr. Morton, Rag Agrand, Messrs. Messrs. Hamilton, Board, Williams, Anderson, Dr. Morton, Rag Agrand, Messrs. Messrs. Hamilton, Board, Gausst Gerst and Miss Lotte Canada. High score prizes were won by Miss Skinner and Mr. Washers. SALEM VIRGINIA SALEM. Vs.-Mrs. Naimie Barden and Landon left Saturday for Bluefield, W. Va., to attend the fundraiser for Daughters of Pocahontas turned out at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening at 3:30. Rev. Hewitt, the pastor, preached. Thanksgiving sermon. It was well attended. Miss Anna C. Braxton is very ill at her home. Virginia Jopner is the guest of Miss Josephine Henderson. WANTED We need the services of young women, light complexion, in every community for a position that pays well. Part time, or entire time. We can show you now to make $5.00 or more and attractive looking. Write us today giving references. Bruce's Drug Store, Scottsville, Va. tf LYNCHBURUG. VA.-MR. AXD. MRS CLYDE DUE HUGLEH, of Greenbore, N.C. MRS P. WEDEN and guests of Dr. and MRS P. WEDEN MISS GWENDONLYN SCOTT, now teach in the MRS LOUSEC COLEMAN was hostess to the week-end visiting her mother and relatives MISS LOUSEC COLEMAN was hostess to the week-end visiting her mother and relatives William S. Randohd gave a talk on "Negro in History" AND MRS MESS JERRARDN entered the M.M. Bridge Club Thursday evening. AND MRS MESS CLOTHEN spent Sunday in Martinsville, Va. THE YOUNGER 53 entertained Friday in honor of 1, at the Hospital home in honor of the addition high of Roanoke and Dunbar high football teams. The street is confined to bed on account of illness. DR. VERNON JOHN. Professors W. H. Krause and Griand. Dr. VERNON JOHN spent the evening in Griand. CLARENCE BROWN, who underwent an operation at the Lynchburg Hospital, is HAZEL HARRISON, one of the race's noted pianists, will appear in recital here the day before. The church under the musics of Phyllis Whealley Branch of the W.Y.G.A. given at Court Street Baptist Church, under the direction of T. J. Payne, superintendent of the Sunday school, and the teachers of TEACHERS CLUB gave a reception for the new teachers Monday evening, October 14th, at the residence of Mt. Nancy Goldberry. Gamma Beta chapter of the delightful ice course was served. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. THE NINTH AVENUE is being held at Court Street Church this week. There have been a number of conventions. The guest hostess to the Glover Art Club Friday. FRANK MURRAY spent the week-ending visit to the WESTBROOKville W.V.A. BERTHA WRIGHT from an extensive visit to Chicago, Ill., in Fairmont, W.Va., where she visited friends and her daughter, Mrs. Glindys --- 0 --- CAPE CHARLES. Va.--The Rev. A. C. CARE. The revival services this week at the St. Stevens A.M.E. Church. Services. Services. Baptist Church most good on Sunday last. The Rev. T. D. Lee, the pastor, delivered a most excellent sermon at the morning The Rev. W. H. Matthews of Jefferson avenue had charge of the services and services of the church, Church, Capwellville, on Sunday last, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Martin, who is delivering a series of sermons in the western section of this state. Madames Anna Tapp and Roselia Johnson made a trip to Norfolk, Vt., during the winter. W. A. Sparrow, who has been spending the past few weeks in the valley of Virginia has returned to the Shore for the winter. Captain Walter of Hampion Institute, Madames, passed through our city Friday night en route to New York City to witness the Hampion-Lincoln game on Saturday. Laura Larson, an indisposed for a few days, is better at this writing. Prof. H. M. Diggs spent the week-end in Madame Larson. Norfolk The First Baptist Sunday school of Cape Charles is showing an increase in attendance since it has changed its regular hours winter from 9:30 to 2 p.m., each sunday. The M.M.J. Socal Club met at h. thome, of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clark on Tuesday H. C. Howard of Madison avenue is still on the sick list Pref. Portress of Tidewater Institute and a number of the students hiked to our city on a very elaborate dinner party was given at the residence of Mrs. Louisa Crawford, a former resident of day night last, at which time the approaching wedding of Miss Della Joynes to Mr. Abel Collins of Wardclown, Va., was undertaken. Nathan Moore, of New York City, entertained the number of Mrs. David Wyatt on Madison avenue, on Friday night last. FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA FREDERICK KUBSUR, Va.—The services in the various churches. Sunday were held, At Shiloh, oil site, the Missionary Society had a pew rally for the benefit of the school. The Society is under the leadership of Mrs. Lottie T. Young. The amount was $58.00. And Mrs. Andrew Howard have returned home from White Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Mey E. Kess of Washington, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Thornton Grayson. Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, Jr., spent Sunday visiting a sigh. are the proud parents of a goth. Miller and Miss Delpyr Johnson, recent graduate nurses of Freedman's Hospital, left for Dr. M. L. Meeks and H. Brown, of Richmond, VA, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Juanlein Young, Sunny Summers, Mrs. Eisen Howard The scene of beauty Tuesday evening. The occasion was the celebration of White Sulphur Spring, VA, g. Va, graced the dining room table. bride of fifty years ago was attractive in a dress of golden tan, trimmed with flat crepe. The dress of golden and heart shaped cakes were special features of the menu served. The gifts of gold were numerous and handmade. Present from a distance were Dr. W. L. Ransome and daughter, Miss Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Robert Robinson. Charles Wilson, Miss Mildred D. Brown, of Richmond, VA, Mr. and Mrs. Walet Dixon and Mrs. W. Grant, Miss Dorothy Howard, of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ora A. Morton and daughter, Estelle of Philadel- phia, Mrs. W. L. Howard of Staun- ton, VA. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va. — "At John Mann Church, Rev. H. Va. preached the subject, 'Humility and Obedience.' A program was administered and the pastor preached on the subject, 'Humility and Obedience.' A program was administered by the president, Mrs. Anna O. Ford, Mrs. Gusble Ransom entertained the Sewing Circle Monday evening. The Sewing Circle hosted Folk, Volk, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Washington, on Ceal street. Miss Washington, on Ceal street, friends at her on costume party. Miss Nettle Brooks, of Moorfield, W. Va., spent the week-end visiting Miss Poobatone and Mrs. Harry Settles gave a dinner in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson. Frederick County Colored Teachers' Association convened at the Doucass school Saturday, November 1, with Prof. Gibson, Chairman and Miss V. V. Judge secretary. HALLS HILL. VIRGINIA HALLS HILL, Va.—The Queen's rally closed at Calloway M.E. Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor preached from St. Mark, 10th chapter, after which the following queen made their reports: Queen of England, Mrs. Adele Hynson, 515-40; Queen of Italy, Miss Emily Randolph, 533-70; Queen of Germany, Mrs. Mary Williams, 515-00; Queen of Spain, Miss Ethel Morton, 57-60; Queen of Russia, Mrs. Onita Snowden, 519-60; Queen of France, Mrs. Katie Rhuebottom, 525-39; Queen of Greece, Mr.; Margaret Morton, 515-30; Queen of Egypt, Mrs. Edith Chinn, 541-80; Queen of China, Mrs. Ross Lucket, 527-40; Queen of Belgium, Dorothy Points, 515-00; Queen of Japan, Mrs. Viola Points, 525-25; grand total 5255-10. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Douglas, of Langley, entertained at dinner Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Miss Thompson, of Halls Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Sharper, of Pleasants Grove, Mrs. Yang, of Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Tascoe Robinson, of Langley. Mrs. Bessie Clark entertained as her guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams, Mr. Hansbough, of Halls Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson and Mrs. Maude Johnson, of Washington, D.C. BRANDY, VIRGINIA BRANDY, Va. --The Sunday School raid held at St. Mary's Sunday was well attended. Free Union Eckhart, Eckhart, Jabr, Modendellie and Mt Zion. Anthus all were represented with a program. Mrs. Orrothy Jones, who has been all, is convalescing. Eureka Lodge Knights of Gideon, gave a Halloween night. Mrs. S. J. Campbell spent the wEEnd-with Miss G. C. Hamilton. The Rev. Mrs. Gordon of Orance preached at St. Mary's Church Sunday and morning. George Lucy was taken in the Aims at Manassas Tuesday. Restless Children Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a realless, freefel child. Castoria: Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a younger 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 finest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is inviolable. But it has all its wonders should girls with hair will always be pretty Little girl pretty ha Tango or ilk et Where Can you find such value and quality in Winter Coats? Fashion-wise women know that only at the Hub Furniture Co., you will find a collection of coats that are as beautiful and as outstanding in values as one could wish for. Every important coat fashion is presented at this decidedly inexpensive price—at which we feature exquisitely fur trimmed coats of exceptionally fine materials in styles that are up-to-the minute. BROWN — BLUE—TAN RED—GREEN AND BLACK Sizes for Junior, Miss or Matron. Remember just a short talk with Mr. Carter and you get all the credit you want. TheHUBFURNITURECo. 710-712 Pennsylvania Avenue ALTAVISTA, VIRGINIA ALVATTAVA, Va. - The Scripps Club met with Mrs William Bond, Mrs Rose Taylor, president. Ruymond Ward, Leary Robertson, Edmund Bon, and others attended a play at Gretton high school last week. The Rev. John Nelson and family motored to Long Island Sunday. Mrs Lill, Scott of Clover, spent a few days in the city in the interest of the houses lodge. MORE VA. NEWS ON PAGE 17) 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's needed to set everything to rights. Gummie Castoria has Chas. F. Hletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hairdress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. THE CAROLINAS WILMINGTON, N.C.-Miss Nina I. Holl has returned to Goldbordo to resume her duties as teacher in Wayne County. Mrs. Cora Holt harrissed Saturday after day after the summer with friends in New York City, Richmond, Va., and Tarboro, N.C. Miss Lenora Hargrave entertained the Sunday school children of Chestnut Street Church at a Halloween party Friday, entertaining Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clarice are sorry to learn of the illness of their little son, Junior and wish for him a speedy recovery. Ola Ga. Lawrence entertained the Lady's Embroidery Club at a delightful Halloween party. Mrs. and her very appropriately decorated with pumpkins, black cats and witches. A color scheme of orange and black were used in the games. Children games were played and delicious refreshments served. Friends of Mrs. Eva Wright are glad to learn that her baby, Doris Elizabeth, is recovering nicely after having been very Friends of W. M. McLaurin of 1106 Red Cross street are glass and that he is his friend. Misses Ruth Chimbers, Sara Gouster and Melissa Barnes spent day in Charlotte. Mrs. J. A. Hollis was in Winston-Salem, last week to see her daughter, Miss Lavinia Male who was ill. Mrs. Mina Thompson, of Charlotte, has baked for Waltimuth avenue, and mother-in-law, Mrs Cynthia Holmes. Mrs. Anna Priest of Waltimuth avenue, who had a stroke one day last week, is not improving. Mrs. M. Coldwell, M. Grogan and M. Dennis, Dr. and Mrs. Weaver and M. Cherry attended the Baptist convention in Charlotte, last week. Miss Eliza Thompson spent the week at the city with her mother, Mrs Gouther The opening session of the ministerial alliance was held in the city at Ep. M. Church. The Ep. M. Church was master of ceremonies. A sermon was preached by Ep. M. Church. Ep. M. Church was Baptist Church. Murray used as his subject, "God's Plan to Reach a Saved World. Ministers present were the M.E. Church and presidents of the Alliance: D. G. Mose, pastor of St. Stephen A.M.E.Z. Church, pastor of St. Stephen A.M.E.Z. Church, E. W. Burk, Tubercle Church; U. B. Be trand, St. Peter's A.M.E.Z. Church, W. M. Nelson, M.Zion Church. A The sick this week in the hospital are: William Rutley, Miss Mary Palls, Miss William and Roy Gordon, Those at home in the city are Mrs Alice Oates, Mrs Harriet Moorehead, Miss Zuzie Mae McConnell, Mrs J. O. Pharr, Ernest Bozeman, Mrs. George Dye and Vince Gordon. Miss C. Maunye, one of the nurses at the Gaston colored hospital, is taking a position at Rockingham, N.C. Miss. Lula Price, daughter of Mr. Calvin Brown, who has been ill at the home of her father on Harrison Avenue, is improving slowly. Bernian Rexter of Lincoln Avenue is leaving the city with the company of his wife, who has been working for High Point, N.C. Mrs. Betty Quinn left the city Sunday with her people to be in Ashville, N.C. Mrs. J. D. Martin was arrived to Charlotte last Friday by some ladies. When she returned home she found that the ladies headed by Mrs. Florida Rodgers and Mrs. Alder Elder, had arranged a beautiful birthday party for her surprise. Those present were: Merdames Florida Rodgers, Alder Elder, Miss Williams, M. Leeper, N.J. Hyatt and daughter, Julia Hickland, E. J. Campbell, A. N. Masson, Ella Cox, William Lott, C. W. Blair, Alice Bell, Mary Sanders, Mary Chalk, Maggie Howell, Essie Robinson, Glenn Gatherer, M. A. Isanchks, Miss M. L. Streater and the Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Moose. DURHAM, N.G., a number of prominent men from various sections of the "United States have been recent visitors at North Carolina, and have handsome new administration building which was opened for the first time this fall. They opened buildings of its kind they have visited, and have been impressed by the large program which now punishes students in the building there is now being erected a new dormitory to house about 100 girl students, while near the dormitory there is a new dining room and kitchen building. The building committee will meet at an early date to pass on the plans to the recent visitors at the college were: Dr. Darrot, of the General Education Board; Dr. Dr. Sween, president of the American Library Association; Dr. Jackson Davis, of the General Education Board; Dr. Sween, president of the Rosenwald Library Fund, was a recent visitor at North Carolina College for the purpose of selecting books to select books for its itss. The Rosenwald Fund recently donated $1,750 to the college for the purpose of acquiring new books with the needs of the institution. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA BURLINGTON, N.C.-Miss Katherine Kathleen week-and week in Greenboro, visiting students. Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Woolen delightfully extenalized a number of their friends at a prize given for the best costume, of which Miss Margurie Hicks was winner. The prize was given for the best costume, of which Miss Margurie Hicks was winner. The social club Thursday night for the benefit of the school. There were games of different types played and a 90-count sermon given. The McCoy was the winner of a new 90-yo. The A.M.E. Church began its anniversary sermon on Monday and lectures and musical programs throughout the week. The Parent-Teacher Association of A. C. School began to discuss master concerning a drive that is being staged for the benefit of the school. The A.M.E. Church of Graham gave their presentation for the benefit of the church. The program consisted of musical selections from Prof. E. Eufaio and also from N. E. Johnson. The greatest obstacle, was on the program. The boys of the freshman and sophonice classes will play basketball at the school. Mrs. Walter Pennik, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. L. W. Johnson and children are visiting friends in Burlington. THOMASTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA THOMASTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA L. Thomas preacher, preached his first sermon here Sunday and will move here soon. Mrs. Paya Payne, Miss Juanita Payne, Miss Sarah Gibson, Brown, Bowie and wife motered to Ashville, N.C., to attend conference of the Holiness churches throughout the two weeks. Mrs. Marfson has been teaching in her place here. Mrs. Menle Lee Neby is very sick. Mrs. J. Williamston and wife spent Sunday at their home in High Point. Mrs. Hattie alson has returned to West Virginia. Miss Idie Piler, Mrs. J. H. Banke, Mrs. Essie Currey, Mrs. Richardson, Rev. Booker attended conference at Ashville, N.C., last week. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N.C.-The Ridgeview high school played Lincoln Academy Friday afternoon. The score was 14-8 in favor of Mrs. Eilen McFall and Miss Martha Battle motored to Asbille, N.C., Saturday. Wilmington, N. C. (1) CASTONIA NORTH CAROLINA --- --- --- --- The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly GREENSBORO, N.C.—In an atmosphere that was gloomy without and spooky within, members of the Peter Pan Club entertained friends with their annual Hallowe's troir Thursday evening at the Palats Royal The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with black and yellow predominant, and black cats, witches, and spooky faces peering. There were witches, clowns, plates, Spaniards, Hawaiians, ballet costumes, harem girls, etc. Among some of the outstanding costumes worn were the Hattle Whitley, as a pirate: Lizzie Quinley, in a dress of gold and white fur; Mil-dred Darden as the Cleopatra; Sue Pa-cette, as a Turkish girl; Margarete Adams, Hula girl; Margarete Darden, a Spanish seniorita; and Elmer Guess, as a ballet dancer. There were about 300, or more guests, including out of town friends from Smithfield, Wilson, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Mrs. Nannie J. Frederick entertained the Twilight Bridge Club at her residence on Virginia street Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. Frederick, Mrs. J. Frederick, runner up, second prize. Mrs. Mildred Darden was the winner of the guest prize. Several Halloween games on the playground got the attention of getting the largest number of words out of the word Halloween. Mrs. J. B. Wright was the winner. The hostess served with deliches given all. Members present were, Mesdames H. V. Brown, C. Brock, M. Rivera, T. E. Gordon, T. L. Hogans, M. Bucket, T. C. Buckley, M. C. Cockett, H. W. Williams, J. B. Wright, and W. Bryant. Her guests included Mesdames V. Williams, E. Leake J. K. Darden, Misses H. Whitley and M. Gomez, E. Whitley, J. Whitley. Miss Alice G. Taylor, of the faculty of weekday Collège, Greenboro, N.C., Mrs. B. Brown, of the faculty of Mrs. B. Brown, at her home on Isler street, Mr. and Mrs. Robt L. Hatcher and father, Whit Dorch, spouse, Wilson, of the faculty of Walter Wiles, Mrs. Cora Hatcher Pitman, and children, are visiting in the city at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hatcher, Mrs. Adam Scott returned home last week after an eighteen day tour, notorious for a party of eight. They returned by way of Cleveland, New Castle, Pa., and Pittsburgh, Cumberland, Va. They attended the celebration of the Golden Jubilee or the Fifteenth anniversary of Thomas E. Edison, October 28 the parade was: Bishop H. L. Fisher, and Perry of Durham Mrs. E. B. Nichols, D. P. Robinson of San Francisco Mrs. V. Ruth Robinson, Columbus, Ohio The trip covered a distance of 1,473 miles, crossing from New York to San Antonio, N.C., with other relatives to visit her sister Whitley. GREENSBORO, N.C.-D. W., W. C. Jackson and D. C. Robinson were the speakers at the Dudle, Day exercises Friday at the clock in Dudley Hall, T. A. College. Special music was rendered by the Choral Club, under the direction of Prof. Prel. C. D. Robinson, representing the United States in his association with President Dudley He. Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice-president of the North Carolina College for Women, at Greenbush, was the first student of Bennett. College for Women has just returned to the campus from Raleigh, where during the summer she was a part of a delegation of 78 men and women who had gathered from every college in the state to attend the conference. The conference was headed by Mr. Frank Wilson, regional secretary of the YWCA of the state, James Johnson, Shaw University, and Dr. Benjamin Criffen Brawley, Shaw University. The group from Bennett, led by Alice Allen, Maggie Simpson and Marion Miller. Dr D. K. Kave, organizer, Indiana has been filling engagements in America has been booked by the Lyceum committee to appear at Bennett College for Women on Friday. FREMONT NORTH CAROLINA PREMONT, N.C.-The Rev. B. F. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, closed a succession year after being added to the church. The Young Women Club held its initial meeting Wednesday evening, at the home of the church's club is open for membership. The next meeting will be with Miss Louise Moore, the club's club is open for concert Thursday evening, at the school. The attendance was large. The Community Bible class met Sunday evening, at Can We Do to Improve Our Community? The supper, fostered by the faculty of the school, was a success. Proceeds were used to increase the library fund. Premont school now holds four Sunday evening is good. There are students from Johnson, Mureka and Pikeville. Brooks, of Rocky Mountain, was a visitor in the city last week. Rev. C. Dillard and C. Whitehead, of Goldsboro, N.C. also visited here. The school is good. Edrow Smith, and L. Moore, after several weeks' ness are in school again. WILLIAMSTON, N.C. CAROLINA was a visitor in the N.C.-An eight-trail church last Sunday. The eight preschool was B. Brown, Edrow Smith, Nathaniel Brown, W. H. Davis of Jamesville, N.C. Herman, of Washington, and Rev. A. Hawkins, of this town. Mrs. Theodore Rodgers, Mrs. Jack Biggers, Mrs. S. M. Williams, Oak City, N.G., last Saturday, to attend the sisters union. Hill Johnson is very ill at his home on Grimley. Mrs. Fannie Rodgers improves very slowly, at her home on Main street. Mrs. Martha Griffin and Mrs. Gray motored to Washington to attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha Hampton Grimes. Chelthal Alexander, of New York City, and Dr. Lloyd of Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Rodgers and Miss Griffin, even though they were event attendees. The Rev. Frol. Doles of the State Normal School of Elizabeth City preached at the Normal School of New York. Mrs. Laura Griffin, of the State Normal School, of Elizabeth City, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grillin. Rev. Garrett, the presiding elder of the Edenton school, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley night. Master Denton Bell, Jr., is very sick at the home of his grand-pares, Mr. and Mrs. Denton. The manless wedding was given at the home of the nieces and nephews of the nieces and nephews of Mrs. Caroline Paulk. There were a large number of out-of-town people attending the wedding sang. All present enjoyed the program. Backache If functional Bladder Irritation disturb your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, why not try up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the tes. See how fast it works. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and sative if it doesn't. Try Cystex today. Only 69c. Do you know that thousands of people burn Incense just to "change" the world? You know that incense, tool this practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning Incense was believed to have miraculous powers, wise men and all burned Incense with similar faith. The amazing new way of incense which was used in certain things which were used in crude form thousands of years ago. But now, and each one with the sword, "Jucky Star." The odor is wonderful, and the taste is wonderful, and then yourself, according to directions in the book, to buy $400 for a full-size box of "Lucky Stars," or $26 for "Money back if you are not Money back if you are not and they are very vvv LUCKY STAR to them. They are directions in package and see, LUCKY STAR "Lucky Star," or 24 Money back if you see tightened. LUCKY STAR MPG. CO. Cincinnati, Ohio. St. Charles, Ohio. Robert E. Wells, 15, Flowering Snow Va. is being held in the Westside police station on charges of being runaway awaiting the arrival of relatives to return him to his native city. Well: told police that he ran away when punished for hooking school. HOW THIN MEN AND WOMEN GAIN WEIGH McCoy's Tables sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not use up or even disturb the most delicate soak. These wonderful health building strength creating weight products tablets are now sold in every store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy's Tables provide a durable guarantee. After taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy Tables or 2 One Dollar boxes and thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least a few feet of weight satisfied with any improvement in health—won't be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets to auv drug store in America..Adv. Most Amazing Guarantee Ever Made to Pile Sufferers Because there are still thousands of men and women needlessly suffering the torture and discomfort, bitching, bleeding, ourning giles, peterson of Buffalo asks every eagle to broadcast his remarkable diet He says customers that it doesn't make any difference what they have tried before or what lack of success they have gotten from any internal or external remedy for pain. And they give Petworths—I and they a fial. Tell them they make this trial at my expense for if the might healing power of my ointment doesn't stop itching and burning爽 up piles quicker and better that they ever hoped for—their money will be returned." G nerous box—35 cents For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin Sam Co Follow the lead of Glady May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' who says she find 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 harsh hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINECO GROW HAIRS LONG,STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Show Results in 7 Days Or Money Back Have long, glossy hair that everyone envises and admires. See your hair grow longer in the magic of a few treatments. This amazing, new discovery ordinary hair has results. Beautiful hair can be maintained in seven days and you must be a masterful delighted girl with a great sense of style or nothing. SPAN- A BRILLIANTIAN HAIR GROWER will discover how to call it hair long, long, long and glossy. And glossy hair will be darncruff and stops itching scale. It makes hair with new beauty and luster. HAIR GROWER will discover how to call it HAIR GROWER will be resulted in your darncruff or your money will be paid back without a single MAKE THRIL TEST TEST Mail coupon online wrote today. Do no delay. Have a secure Mail coupon letter to write today. Mail coupon letter to send on this wonder-ful new hair grower. Send no more mail. Pay postman introductory付钱 each $1.00 plus postage on arrival. Not described, after seven-day. Not delivered and the mail will immediately refund your money. SEND NO MONEY Spaniola Co. Dr. Boston, MA. Chicago, IL. Send me at once, large postage SPANOLA I will post at once. $1.00 plus postage on articled art. I will return package. I will return package and you will pay back my money in full. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Dr. White Dentist Town and Bridge Work a Specialty AS A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1029 Pennsylvania Ave Phone, Vernon 0356 Pat To Pay Indian Summer Games. Bert, Ma- baby are Better. Ma- Gone. Secret Out of a Party. Dorothy O Given Elaborate Dime. Get-Together Club w After Strangers. My den Holds Position Paul, Minnesota. Dear Pansy: Indian summer is right, its splendor—making ever lazy all over again. A sudden rush from houses was in evidence when society in India deose dwells, witnessing ing of the race tracks at Many a beautiful car ha Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY FURNISHED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAWBERRY STUDIO BARRIER MAIR BALMORE BARRIER SERVICE CO., 212 W. MAIN ST. 32 BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE BY MAIL. 35 CENTS $30 At All Barber Shops, Drug Storces and Hairdressers Baltco. 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 For Property Owners If Desired E. S. Brady & Co. Mource and Laureus Sts. Madison 0529 A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. He was born from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and anxious. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. for a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black Draught in home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I try O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Pat To Pansy Indian Summer and the Games. Bert, Mack, and Baby are Better. "Bill" Hill Gone. Secret Out at Eunice's Party. Dorothy Green is Given Elaborate Dinner. The Get-Together Club will look After Strangers. Myrtle Garden Holds Position in St. Paul, Minnesota. Dear Pansy: Indian Summer is right here in all the cities—making everybody feel lazy all over again. A sudden rush from the heated houses was in evidence this week when society folks were seen in dense crowds, witnessing the opening of the Lincoln-Hampton stadium. Many a beautiful car had a chance to be shown off and every other conceivable object that could be gotten to run on four wheels and last a good day. On Friday afternoon was on Friday afternoon to convey the unusual crowds from here to New York. to be among the enthusiastic spectators, and rooters, on Saturday, at the Lincoln-Hampton football stadium. Had the school board found sufficient reason for calling a special meeting every teacher in the system would have fainted away or had high blood pressure. You could not believe how high strung were them and anxious to take the office of the school just for the sake of being there in their best or of meeting the Hamilton sheiks and good looking Lincoln browns, or in the same—nobody will ever know. However, do his duties before and after the game had been planned for the out-of-town visitors there. Field and Howard played last Saturday, too, on the Howard campus—and most of us here were so afraid that Bluefield would win—which did—for you know Howard at Washington much closer to us than Bluefield. Bert, Mack and Better. Gee, we were all glad to receive the good news that Bert Fitzzerald, baby Betty and Mack were all get-together after illness. See, Mack for a time was thought to have bronchiectomia, while at the same time, Bert was down with tonsillitis, and though Mack is still confined to bed, he is much better. Bert is up and around the house and Betty has begun to have more in mind of relatives and friends are quite relieved since hearing from them at last, and their father, Mr. C. Fitzzerald, won't have taken the trip up there as he had planned. "Bill" Hill in Boston. My dear, just when we were getting used to William Alvin Hill, better known to us as just plain "Hill," who was the Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Hill, he gave us a sudden notice, that he was leaving the end of the week for Boston. By the time we got our bread back, he was leaving for Boston, granted a scholarship, and on Sunday, he was leaving for Boston, to study voice, piano and languages, under private instruction. We could say nothing after that fine opportunity and we wish him well. He is what our girls call a sheik. He is also a rea- tionary, and prior to his exit from our city, was employed in the editorial department of the Afro-American. We shall miss his good singing, his pleasing personality, his heavenly dancing and what-not, and shall look Boston during his leisure moments. Pansy, a crowd of us received very unique invites to a Halloween party out to Eunice Williams's house at Halehotoe, on Thursday, evening, for a length of course, and the fun we did have getting out there, coming in contact with the most comic sights on the street where we lived in good shape and ready for anything and everything. Eunice welcomed us with all graciousness and directed us to beat it up stairs, after relieving us of our My dear, you would have thought we were heading for the loft, from the steep steps we were on, to the pretty little den. Fernand's scattered all along the walls—pillows thrown carelessly—the chairs thrown carelessly—the corners of the room—with daring little lamps here and there and everywhere. In the center of all this attractive retreat were our lamps down for a frame of bridge, until the radio began to out up down stairs; then we forget our combs and bids, even our reticentness, and tell us our next move, down stairs we tumbled when many an interesting feature met our eyes. As we danced in glee around a room with an atmosphere of full leaves, dropping from everywhere—cornstalked up in corners—glistening in kintan lilies, flickering in fescues, which hurt very feeling all over one, but a beautiful sight to behold. At midnight, we were served from a table just laden with hot dogs, sour kraut, platters of hot dogs, potato salad a-plenty, class dishes of sweet and sour pickles, rolls galore, candy corn and etchings that coexist with other sizes of cats. While every one was smacking his mouth saying nothing—just devouring the good cats, mother and after Brooks. Bunnie eats mother, and after she was fortunate enough to get everybody's attention, and behold the surprising, vet pleasant, news reached our ears, announcement of our eight marriage, which place at Lakes, at July 7, to none other than our good friend, whom we thought on 6. seeing that Thursday evening was just one of us, as guest Mr. Joseph Bryant, who saw the ways and wherefore after that—the reason why he was acting so officially that evening (no one had a better right) and we never thought Bunnie had the marriage question aught They soent their boney-moon in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, and can you beat this? Eunice's mother and dad build it as a finished wedding gif- and finished match right on the boulevard and on the corner, too. Among the folks on that eventful nights were Mary Catherine Williams, Randall, Lucille Levine, Stanley Gentle Stanley, Moyle Blackwell, Mary Owens, Jois Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, of Adams, Dr. M. Prumes, Dr. M. A. M. Hughes, L. B. Lutter, William and Glennie Wing, Dorothy's Delightful Dinner. Panay, Rev. J. H. Green, of 1106 you know, of Metropolitan Baptist church, gave his daughter, Dorothy, a just too rightous last Saturday, afternoon—and as Dorothy was given the privilege of all the best dukes of the rival teams, Lincoln and Morgan, who matched DR. J. H. LIVERPOOL, of 208 N. Liberty street was called to Philadelphia, Pa., on a professional visit on Sunday. MRS. CHARLES E. DICKERSON, of Canton, Ohio, and her two children, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Ponseca, 1111 Mosher street. MR. AND MRS. JAMES MCGOWAN and Harrison Gross were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Weston, in Annapolis, Sunday. THE PEERLESS GLEE CLUB will sing at the Mt. Morilah Church in Annapolis, Friday evening. WILLIAM TRUXON, of Denton, Md., was in the city on business over the week-end. MRS. DAISY HARRIS, who spent several weeks here, visiting friends, has returned to her home at Vienna, Md. MRS. BLANCHE QUINN and son, Theodore, who have been visiting their mother-in-law and grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Quinn in Pocomoke City, have returned home. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WILLIAMS, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gwyn and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Harley, of York, Pa., moved here last week to visit Mrs. Williams' mother. MRS. EVELYN BERRY and two children, of York, Pa., spent two weeks here, visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha Jackson. Clifford Berry spent the week-end here, and returned home with his wife and children. on that day, and the girls that would best fit that bunch of shelters, joined them at one of the prettiest dinner parties of the season. Rev. Green, really Pansy, thought of even the little things that make up a pleasant dinner party. The table looked most attractive, and the course dinner that was served was fit for any king. College jokes were carried on between the courses, and musical and fun fun were rendered after the dinner. The girls of course, were dressed in pretty evening frocks and many an occasionally cast in their direction. Dorothy was honored guest and was charming in an evening gown of chiffon velvet. She was more than greatly added to the pretty party. The guests included Berrice Green, Geneva Brown, Alice Thomas, Si'e Spann, Clementine Redmond, Bill McCormick, Arnette Collins, Hirrietta Brown, Jona Wood. Then for the men folk, Maceo Howard, for of Howard University, Dunby Olson, Lincoln University, James Howell, Lincoln College, Hawthaw, Jr., and Wm I. Brown, Morgan College; BenJ. Whitfield, Syracuse; William Howell, Syracuse; Douglas High School, and Earl Anderson, from the Training School. The Get-Together Club. A new club was organized last week at the home of Mrs. Alberta Diggs Jones, 713 Mosher Street. The main feature of this club is to come into the city—make them feel welcome and seek to find suitable homes for them. They are also featuring on other charitable acts in their winter programs. The club sponsoring the new club are Miss H. C. Gary, who won for herself as a future name, No. 58; Mrs. Alberta Diggs Jones, No. 2; Clarence Roberts, No. 9. At their first meeting they had as many as 10 members. Mr. Gunn, Barkdale, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. E. Roberts, Maud Swain, Emily Orchard and her mother; and Winfred Diggs. As a way of entertainment, Dr. Barkdale and Mr. Orchard met to have a Roberts spoke on *Friendship and the Spirit of God in the Human Touch*. Old-time games were played, such as "passing the scissors" and "turned the spatula." Many were asked to do the thing they were least able to do. That was lots of fun. Myrtle in St. Paul. Pansy, I received the sweetest letter from Myrtle Garden last week and to think she is in Saint Paul, Minn., and is director of the Talia Q. Brown Community House. She likes the place very much. She likes the place she says she has a new car and she drove down from St Paul to Chicago to the Wilforder-Tuskegee game, this week. She carried a group from the Minnesota with her, and they had oceans of fun, staying over the week- Myrtle says, come out soon. You know, my thoughts, of course. know on and come down for the holiday Pansy dav. tanyy Until you hear from me again— PAT African Author on His Way Home SOUTHAMPTON, England. — Among the list of sailings to West Africa. is Ladipo Solané, esquiter, of the Wearn Journal in London. Mr. Solanke is a graduate of London university, with the A.B. AM. and LLB. degrees. He received the degree of the degree of civil university, and is now studying in London "U" for the Ph.D. He is from Abekauk, Nigeria, and he has published books on the modern problems of modern Africa. His outstanding and widely known work is "West Africa at the Bar of Nations". Since connections with the British contributed articles to the leading British magazines and has also lectured on African philosophy in the department of cultural anthropology at the university. He is a qualified British lawyer, nevertheless, he is returning home on a short furlough "to gather materials and first-hand information" for his doctorate thesis. $25,000 for Harrisburg "Y" from Rosenwald $25,000 for Harrisburg "Y" from Rosenwald Dr. Crampton Gives $1000, C. S. Jackson $500 HARRISBURG, Pa. It is announced that $2,000 has been pledged by the Julius Rosenwald Fund, $500 by C. S. Jackson, chairman of the colored men's division and of the colored men's foundation of the C. S. Crampton and the Y.M.C.A. building fund in the campaign which is being held here. A subscription of $5,000 exclusively for his originary building, in addition to his originary pledge, was also announced as coming from Congressman Doutrich, at an enthusiastic meeting at the St. Orester Street branch Sunday afternoon. Dr. John P. Turner, of Philadelphia, and W. Justin Carter, local attorney, made stirring appearances and co-operate to the limit of their ability to push the building project. R. B. DeFrants of New York also spoke. LONDON—(ANP)—Race discrimination against Negroes in England will be settled by parliament if the governor grants Marley. labor member, are granted THE NEW YORK TIMES The 6-B grade of School 118, which made a tour of the industries of the community last week. They were snapped in front of the AFRO-AMERIGAN building Friday at noon, with souvenirs given by officials at the AFRO. Mrs. Colbert Chaney was in charge of the group. They were shown every detail in the making of a newspaper and were just in time to see the huge press turn out part of the city edition. MRS. BETHUNE IN BOSTON BOSTON.—Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Daytona-Cookman College, of Daytona, Fla. de- livered an address in the chapel of Morgan Memorial Monday morning, and the college quartette rendered several selections. She also delivered an address at the 20th Century Club WEST VIRGINIA Charlestown, W. Va. CLARISSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA CLARISSBURG, W. Va.—The Rev. W. T. Bigger prescheduled Sunday morning on "Decision." At 7 p.m., the Christian Endeavor lesson was given by Bodie Pt. Temple for God." At 8 o'clock, a secured program was given with Prof. Laurence acting as master of ceremonies. This week will be donated to prayer meeting to get involved for a day. When Food Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly Be sure to get the genuine Philips Milk of Megnesia orescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting an 05c and 50c a bottle—any drugs: "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the International Company and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875. EX World's Best Products- ERA SPENCER WAPPINGTON TRADE MARK YOUR APPEARANCE! BY USING EX BEAUTY PRODUCTS E DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT IMPROVE YOUR APP BY USING APEX BE PRO FHEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossatina.....600 The Master Straightner Apex Pomade.....350 The Perfect Grower. Apex Tar Oil Special.....600 Corrects Dandruff Apex Latho Soap.....250 For Shampoo and Face. Apex Working Oil.....$1.10 Medicated-For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order. Add 6 Cents For E THE APEX HAIR CO. 1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTA Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULI Moses Kahn Gay and Aisquith $1 Down Furniture --- Women's Misses' Coats and Drs Same terms for old and new customers. Cars 4, 15 and 10 Pass Our Door—Open Saturday Our stock is so large and there are so many newest styles in Women's and Misses' COATS OTHER WEARING APPAREL in our store. BEWARE TO SAY THAT THE BEST THANKS GIVING. What we do say is, AVOID THE RUSH. You may try on as many as you wish, and we assure you that our closes by until you are perfectly satisfied. We Instruct Our Clerks to Show Our Patrons Regardless of R Remarkable Outstanding Styles Women's Fur Sealine Co APEX Leading Beauty System World's Best Products MME. SARA SPENCER WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Apex Skin Bleach.....60c Instantly Lightens Com- panions Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.75c Makes Hair Lice and Gloss. Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.45c Small Size Apex Face Creames.....60c Makes Face Massage Apex Face Powders.....75c Dark-Medium-light shades. Cents For Each Article DEX HAIR CO., INC. QUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. System Agents Wanted TIME FOR PARTICULARS Kahn & Sons All Aisquith Streets Fashion -- Women's and $1 A WEEK Coats and Dresses www customers. No extra charge for credit. Our Door-Open Saturday and Monday Nights and there are so many of the season's very men's and women's COATS, DRESSES AND HARE in our STORE UNTIL IT WOULD THAT THE BEST WILL BE GONE BY that we do say is, to COME NOW AND You may try on as many of the garments sure you that our clerks will stand patiently satisfied. Clerks to Show Courtesy to All of Regardless of Race or Color. Markable Value Using Style in These Men's Fur Coats Online Coats Moses Kahn & Sons Gay and Aisquith Streets Our stock is so large and there are so many of the season's very newest styles in Women's and Misses' COATS, DRESSES AND OTHER WEARING AP-AREL in our STORE UNTH IT WOULD BE SILLY TO SAY THAT THE BEST WILL BE GONE BY THANKSGIVING. What we do say is, to COME NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH. You may try on as many of the garments as you wish, and we assure you that our clerks will stand patiently by until you are perfectly satisfied. We Instruct Our Clerks to Show Courtesy to All of Brevardas of Race or Color. Remarkable Value Outstanding Style in These Women's Fur Coats Sealine Coats Fine quality, Northern Sealine coats at a remarkable saving. Gentique pels made up in attractive styles and all silk lined. Guaranteed to give service. All silk lined and Smartly Styled Fall Frocks Charmingly styled frocks in chiffon, velvet, satin, georgette and crepe. Made in the new silhouette with uneven draped hemlines, slightly longer in the new fashion and in the season's newest color. All sizes. All Wool Sport Coats $15.00 Spo Well-t Well-tailored, straightline coats of all wool fabrics. Some have fur collars, others are youthful sport models with fabric and leather belts. All silk lined—in sizes 16 to 40. MRS. BETHUNE IN BOSTON BOSTON—Mrs Mary McLeod Behune, president of Daytona-Cookman College, of Daytona, Fla. de- GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACH CASES, MUSEA W Sweet About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. The acidity it causes is to correct it. It is with an allay, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillip's Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteful offense of water. It is pleasant, offensive and an allay, which remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. $15.00 Heavy, all-wool sport coats or the so popular tweed, plaid and flocked mixtures. Belled and straightline styles, including flat or fur-trimmed collars. Sizes 16 to 48. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method You will never use another when you know Agents Wanted $69.50 $15.75 Charlestown, W. Va. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, W. Va.-The Rev. W. T. Bligger prescheduled Sunday morning on the campus of the University of Delaware lesson was "Making My Body a Fit Temple for God." At 8 o'clock, a sacred program was given for students prescheduled Sunday morning on "Home," after which communion was administered, voluntarily, by Miss Naomi Smith. At 7 o'clock a program was given for students there was a special erlangenistic sermon with music by the junior choir. Bong and praise meeting is held every Wednesday. Miss Lou Haskins was taken to her home last week from St. Mary's Hospital, where she was a patient. The police force was tilled at his home on Water street for several days last week improptive program was given Wed. morning, in conjunction with the grades of Miller school, with solos, duets and instrumental selections. P.E. B. Stuart, a program was held consisting of members in history from 1600 to 1800 with students of the high school acting the scenes, and received by the Keller Miller oratory club. Robert Keith, who underwent a minor operation, has been removed to his home A party for the two football teams was given by the school. Debbie, Dahney, Helen Perkins, Frances Hill and Flossie Black. Aaron Wilson was chosen to be home for the inogement. A resurrection rally was given Tuesday night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The parish $200 was realized. Nearly a hundred dollars was raised for Mr. Rend, who is a minister. Mrs. Rend and Mrs. Woody of Parkersburg, the new minister, were introduced. The school's Grace D. Bingew with Miss Flossie Sladder, hosts. Tuesday evening. For the APRO-AMERICAN or the PITTSMERE school, hosts. Tuesday evening. HEDGESVILLE WEST VIRGINIA HIDDGEVILLE, Va.-Vo Services were held at Mt. Lebanon, and St. Andrews M.E. church Sunday. W. Wardry, 3:15 p.m. preached at 11:15 a.m. and W. Hardesty preached at 11:15 a.m. and 3:15 p.m. The assemble of the Lord's Superior Church at Mt. Plegg M.E. Church, Berkley Springs, gave a Halloween supper Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chatterjee. The church will install a rail around the pulpit of the church and are arranging to put carpet on the floor. The Ladies Aid Society of Mt. Lebanon M.E. Church设Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee. After business, the church was was The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Olive M.E. Church met Thursday night at the paragon service business of Sarn Phillips, who entertained them there. Mrs. Anna Robinson is president. Mrs. Ninetown, spent Thursday night and Friday here at the residence of r.M. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips, visited her宴, Mrs. Nannii Burrell, who Mattias Pulus, of Martinsburg, has been home for a few days on the sick Ben Jones is also on the sick list. DONCEVERTE WEST VIRGINIA ROWMACKETT, W. Wa—The Lewisham boys defeated Roncereite in a hotly contested game here Friday. The score was 7-0. The Rev. and Mrs. V. T. Key were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes of Lincoln Friday evening. Miss Kristina Jefferson, who underwent an operation at the local hospital, is much improved. Out-of-town guests who worshipped at Main Street M.E. Church Sunday morning attended the service. Mrs. Va., Mrs. Lizzie Lilee, of Ohio, and Messal. Bear Coutin and John Eggleton, of Omaha, endured a solo at the morning service. The two weeks' meeting held at Main Street M.E. Church closed Sunday night for a program conducted by Prof. W. D. Johnson. Mrs. Pearl Scott, of Moorefield, W. Va. visited the Rev. and Mrs. V. T. Key, last week. CHARLES TOWN, WESV. VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.—The Halloween party held in the basement of Mr. Zion M.E. Church last Thursday night, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society was quite a success. Miss Charn Snowden, of Atlantic City, N.J., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden, on Harwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrell, Mrs. Eliza Walker and Frank Jackson were the guests Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson in Halls Hill, Va. Mrs. Betty Brown is visiting her son. Clarence Brown, in Philadelphia, Pa., for two weeks. The Rev. Jefferson, of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., preached at three o'clock service at Mr. Zion M.E. Church, Sunday, October 27th. The Rev. and Mrs. H. Parker and Miss Anna Galter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russ and family, Sunday. GRAPTON, WEST VIRGINIA GAPTON, W. Va.—Miss Ella Doggett and James Bethel were guests of friends in Pittsburgh last week. Miss Mildred Owens of Rosemont is the week-end guest of Mrs. Pearl Martin. Miss Ernesteteen Lewis entertained a few friends at her 18th birthday last O. P. G. Y. Club gave a dance at the O. P. G. Y. Club, a number of out-of-town guests were present. Miss Josephine Dahney gave a Halloween at her lovely home. Thursday eve- rly. Mirine Arline, Jones, of Reddishte, N.C., (nee) some time here as a guest of her aunt on Thayer street. She is quite sick at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Newman, of Akron, Ohio as well as her other chil- dren, has been left for her home in Greenboro after spending some time as a teacher. Mrs. Charles Parish left for her home in Greenboro after spending some time as a teacher. Mrs. John Ellington, Jr., has presented his 0: GRAFTON, W. Va. — The Rev. T. F. Thomas of Warren M.E. Church readings, Wednesday, March 15, 2015. Miss Ernestine Lewis, age 18, had a birthday party Friday evening from four to eight clock. All the high school pupils attended, and presented, namely: Paul Philpot, John Jr. Boston, Irene Minor, Pearl Cameron, Elaine Martin, Sadie Jackson, Lonnie, Louis Reynolds, and Linda Boston. She received several presents. Mrs. Elizabeth Moorehead of Maine seems to have been for six weeks, seems to be doing church. MORGAN STUDENT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Meredith Brown Swallows Iodine; Ill Health Blamed for Act. LIVED AT "Y" Found to have swallowed the contents of a bottle labeled iodine, Meredith Brown, 20, 1619 Drudh Hovey, a former HIV nurse, found living unconscious in a room at the Y.M.C.A. Saturday. Friends of the young man declare that ill health had probably driven him to attempt to take his own life. He has been out of school and part-time unable to work for some time, thereafter. Condition Serious Although Dr. C. Woodland of the Provident hospital staff, where he worked, declared he has a chance to recover, his condition is serious. He told a visitor that he was in a coma and needed to make another attempt to end his life. Just Wed ATLANTIC CITY, J.N.Miss Louise Helms and Everett Gregg were married Tuesday in A.M.E. Church by the Rev. William H. Hoxter. Their attendants were: Mr. and Mrs. King, and Miss Clifford. Their guests were: Mrs. King, Mrs. Isabelle Murdy and daughter, Walter Hearts, and Miss Clifford Helms. The bride and groom are spending time together, so they will make their home at 1708 Arlo avenue. RESPASS-COX ITTSBURGH—Miss Vola Mee Respess, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Respess of George Cox of Detroit, Mich., at a lovely ceremony performed at her home. The bride, who was given in marriage by white satin and face. Mrs. Eva Branson, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Brown, sister of the bride, and Miss seahawk, were orchid and peach seahawk. Stratton Branson was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Sox will make their home in Detroit, Mich. MOORE PROJEW ALKASTVA, Va.-Ernest Moore and Miss Florence Brown were married Sunday by the Rev. C. A. Organ. WILLIAMS-JOHNS WILMINGTON, Del.-Miss Mildred Williams of 1210 Walnut street was married Monday evening, October 21. Olive Jones held the wedding, and she held the residence of Nathaniel Green. BRIGGS-GREEN PRESTON, Mid.-Charles D. Briggs of Pittsburgh, died on Monday, Mar- ried on December 28. The Rev. G. Truste WILLIAMS-STRIPLIN PHILADELPHIA. Pa.Miss Geraldine Strippin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strippin, became the bride of evening. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. 15.- Thompson street, by the Rev. W. H. R. Powell. JOHNSON-THOMPSON PEDESVILLE. Adrian Jackson was married to Miss Rita Tilghman last week. CAMPER-KENNARD CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Lestes H. H. Camper and Miss Jenelle Kennard were quietly married Sunday by the Rev. E. H. Jolley at Linkwood. Mr. Camper is a prominent business man here. The couple will be at home on Saturday of the groom on the airport. STOKES-JOHNSON ORANGE, N.J.-Miss Nannie Johnson and Bainston Silkens were married last week CARRIE LASHOT BOSTON—One of the most beautiful, quiet wedding ceremonies performed this season at the Old Columbus street and Miss Constance P. Ahost of 200 Columbus avenue. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, Dr. Charles Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion church. The happy couple have the distinction of being married to be married by the popular pastor from Washington, D.C. who was recently called here to the pastorate of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion church. (ELIANA'S MCDOWELL GAPPNEY, S.C.-Miss Irene McDowell and CIRIANCE W. McDowell, September 6, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McDowell, Dr. Paterno's College, Winston-Salem, has taught in the county several years. Mr. McDowell is a young business owner of the wife's business. BURKE-BAILEY CHARLES TOWNS, WVA — Mrs. Loula Burke, daughter of Billy Baldy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Valley, Friday, October 18. The ceremony was performed on Friday, which a lovely reception was given. Mr. and Mrs. Balley started Sunday, wedding trip to New York. OHIQ PAPERS MERGE CLEVELAND.—Four local organizations were merged recently for the purpose of establishing a larger newspaper and a more efficient printing plant, and will be known as the Murrell-Cheeks, Inc. The enterprise is composed of the four offices: the Cleveland Call and Post, the Murrell Printing company, and the Cheeks Printing company. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA BALLYHACK VIRGINIA BALLYHACK, Va.—The Parent-Teacher Association of the Booker T. Helps school gave a marked Halloween party last Monday night, which was quite a success R. The Red Cross Club hold their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday morning, when they meet in the ten room Friday night. The Daughters of Pocahontas attended 50th anniversary of the Salem Council, last Mrs. Ida M. Williams, principal of the Booker and Roanoke of Roanoke masked the Halloween party of the Parent-Teacher Association, Monday night. The West Virginia to bring his wife, who has been nursing her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, who was seriously ill, but such urgency was seriously ill, but SHERIDGE VIRGINIA CULPEPER, Miss.-M. Butler, of Petersburg, spent Wednesday in Culper on business for the State Superintendent and returned from his trip in the New England states. After leaving Culper he joined L. C. Johnson in Philadelphia, at the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fields. They meted from Philadelphia to Jersey City. New York and Waterbury, Conn. On his return he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Lightfoot in Pitka, Alaska. Mane. Robert Hawkins West, dramatic slur of Newport, R.I. experienced at the J. Brook and B. Brown spent Sunday at the Lillian Brock Brown, Mr. Mrs. Lillian Brock Brown, Mr. Brown's BARRICHALE, NORCINIA PARVILLE, Va. -Mr. West, of Washington, spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle 7 The combination Dream Book contends including The New York Clearing House Report for the past five years 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, and in one application it dyes the hair and stops the hair from drying. It cannot be washed out nor rubbed off. Write Bristol Medicii Co., 788 Payne Ave. Dept. A-12, St. Paul, Minn., for free book telling all about it. They offer $500 reward for information. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out—Nov. 16. Silk Stockings, Short Skirts Often Reveal Varicose Veins In these modern times of short skirts and bareskin stockings even one ugly, enlarged vein can hide the most shapely leg—and can't those hideous Varicose Veins age the appearance of one's legs though? Why not get after your Varicose Veins? With 2 ounce bottle of Moore's Emerald Oil from any drupexture proves conclusively it's the simpleest, most economical—yet the most efficient treatment to banish disfiguring and tortuous induration. This powerfully penetrating and soothing cream is pain and painless—in swift time you'll notice the most distended skin and perhaps until finally they are of normal size again. If you're not satisfied in every way with the spiked result results—your money cheerfully refunded. So you see you're fully protected. Are You "Hitting On All Six?" Liver-Stomach-Bowels- Nerves-Brain-Heart- Are They All 100%? Folks, the human body is just like a good can, everything must be in good order, everything must be the best performance out of either. You can't expect to feel too if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jump or bowels tied up. You must build up your vital forces and you wake up, you have been doctoring for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier years will be astonished, deligated and amazed to see how quickly strength, energy and vitality come back back the use of Tanlac. Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Nervus, and start back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world-famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to re-build your worn-out tissues and revitalize your entire system. Your money back if you are not worried, your trial of this world-famous medicine. sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was nied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana author of your scripture. While she was unable to express my happiness, I kept become the mother of Grace only knew our Joy. I hope every motherhood will take your thoughts, and we welcome to this letter and picture the gift of a baby Thank you. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES "Married 13 years, I would never have Baby Scheller any children, written 4% months, 17% ha. I tried my medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest with realized, activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes Dr. DewFP, free to every woman who treats Dr. DewFP monthly, so be sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet, "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain writing Dr. DewFP believes you and Dr. DewFP, Dr. DewFP, Suits DJ House, Kansas City, Mo. MASKIN HAIR certainly a cute Gray Faded or natural color the naturally colour. Color their hair. Imparts B a r r a a @ your your hair. A few applications HARMLESS, EASY TO APPLY A New Way Washing 50c Per Bottle MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...50c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo...50c Maskin Coconut Oil Conditioner...50c Maskin Failing Hair, Knocks Dandruff and scalp irritations by killing germs like MASKIN Skin...50c Maskin Coconut Skin Creams and make your Completion Bright and Lovely. Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Everywhere or Postpaid by WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water In Each Room=Immaclean Clean Courtesey Treatment Special Rates Daily or Weekly HARLEM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estates cheerfully given. (Planos tuned, $2; Players, $2.50). Used planes bought and sold, cash or credit. PHONE MADISON 2403, BALMORE MT SINGS AND GAINS FREEDOM ATLANTA. Ga. (CNS)—Discovered too close to a whiskey still, Edgar Baker was arrested and taken before a United States compose. Baker protected he was unaware of the still's presence until he heard Federal agents singing a familiar air as they approached the liquor outlay. He was asked to sing it to the court. When he burst forth with "Pass Around the Bottle." He was released. SLAYER TRIES SUICIDE PITTSBURGH—Five hours after he had surrendered to detectives saying that he was wanted in Maysville, Ky., for murder, Charles Wilson, attempted suicide by hanging himself in his cell in the Central police station. HOTELS When In NEW YORK Stop at The Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue at 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3976 WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water In Each Courteous Treatment HARLEM 9622 "SIGHT SELLING IN Blue Bowl "T" B 22nd and More "The FOOD and Its BEA MRS. LAURA N. PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refu cheerfully given. (Piano, tuned, $2; and sold, cash or credit. 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from uninsured carriers? The New York Times Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves longer on longest. Pleasant, no interference any detain. Detection guaranteed treatment $250. Ordered by PETONE. Ordered Cases $500. Illustrated Folder with free. PETONE CO. Dept. B, F. St. Louis Mo. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ Duluthy in *Money*. In *Money*, you ask: *What? You should carry a pair of business shoes?* BD HIGHLY MAGA-MA BD HIGHLY MAGA-MA. Amazing. Compelling. All-around. Amazing. STORES. STORES. STORES. You are carried by the power of POWERFUL Games, Love or Business? You should carry a MYSTIC BRHAHA MYSTIC LODESTONES NETIC LODESTONES, Amherst, MA pelling it a gift these LIVE LODE-OCULC Oriental people LUCKY CHARM, one prevent Bad Luck. Evil and Mistreatment, and the other to alter Property. Special, only $9.99 for the two With free full instructions. Pay postman section, or money refunded. You can be Dept. 68, P. S. BUREAU, General P. O Box 72, BROOKLYN, GENERAL GUARANTEE these genuine Mystic Brahma Lodestones are ALIVE THING-POWERFUL, HIGLY MAGNETIC OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIXTURE Used and owned by Many People Income Tax Income Tax $1.00 a box. The Star Invoice $1.00 Star Invoice $1.00 Computer Repair Income $10,000 a box, a trial package of the above for 100%. Rush your order for LEO S. OSMAN B. A. Baltimore Branch, 15304 N. Baltimore Ave., Baltimore, Md. HAVE LUCK IN LOVE --- Gain Your Sweetheart's Love and Affection Don't worry about bad luck in love or with money. Get everything you want and old clothes for your grand aunt is the most mysterious and charming perfume ever made. Many believe it to be the key to love. If you invest in Love help you win success in love, business and social life. Let this enchanting sweetheart with your smile hold your sweetheart's love and affection. Attracted by its alluring beauty, both you and sweetheart will surrender to its persuasive charm. Confidential Instructions Free To quickly introduce Hermes of Luck in Love and good fortune, pack a full stock package, regular price $3 for only $1.68. Containment with full details on how when to use, sent absolutely free. Send when to use, sent absolutely free. Send or write today. When package arrives postman is 10:30 a.m. for three days and 10:30 a.m. for three days. If and your money will be returned with comment. Mail coupon below today. UNITED LABS, P. O. Box 1290, Chicago, IL, Depl. 59 Name Address City MARRIED WEEK BOARDLEY-LANGPORD-Clarence, 21: Ma- te. 22, 307 S. Premont-av. ALLISON-MADDORE-E. 20, 609 N. Dillian. 20, 609 N. WATSON-HOOPER-Rebert L. 21, Lillian M. 21, 224 N. Caroline-st. M. 21, 224 N. Caroline-st. WATSON-HOOPER-Rebert L. 21, 151 W. Humburst-st.-Mauna. 21, 151 W. WOODWARD-STAPLE-Kernitt. 21, 172 M. Humburst-st.-Mauna. 21, 172 M. WOODWARD-STAPLE-Kernitt. 21, 172 M. QUEEN-SIMMONS-Island L. 31, 1412 School-st.-Alenfa. 33, HUZBARD-REED-Melvin L. 21, 1210 Oak- DARDEN-BROWN-John T. 32, 1812 Drulf Hill-av.: Lilie. 20, widow. DIPHON-WIGGLE-Thiophilus A. 43, divi- enced. 104 Franklin-st.-Emma E. 27, SPENCER-VALENTINE-Howard. 21, 1038 H 'RHN-LIUGAS-William J. 30, Angline. H 'RHN-LIUGAS-William J. 30, Angline. FISHER-CRAIG-William. 65, divi- enced. FISHER-CRAIG-William. 65, divi- enced. Divorces Elli N. Williams vs. Lillian R. Williams; Lucille Springs vs. Vernon Springs; Samuel R. Thomas vs. Florence Thomas; James E. Meade vs. Isabelle Meade; Roy S. Bond for plaintiffs. Robert Alson vs. Maggie Alston; Mattie Earley vs. Richard Earley; George W. Evans for plaintiffs. Sarah Bolden vs. Charles Bolden; G. L. Bolden vs. J. G. Bolden; Jennie Tharrington vs. Robert L. Tharrington; George B. Tenile vs. Minnie R. Tenile; U. Grant Tyler for plaintiffs. INVENTORY FILED An inventory of the estate of the late Alexander Washington was at the court of Judge Tyler, administrator, Thursday. The estate consisted of one two-story Barley Street and $4,574.82 in cash. The total value was $8,074.82. 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. t.l. FROM HOME ockland Street, New York City Room-Immaculately Clean Dial Rates Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. N PHILADELPHIA" Room and Hotel Atgomery Ave. AUTY Made It Famous" CLARK, Hostess OSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in finishing. Work guaranteed, est. lates Players, $2.50). Used piano bought MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, Md. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. NEGRO DOLLS Agents, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drum Stores, Money, Endangered, Good Stores, our Pretty Colored Dolls are big money-makers during Fall and Christmas. STANDARD DOLL CO., 222 West 133rd St. New York nov.-20. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N.J. OMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you with the slow of growth, of youth, of life? This amazing new PEP-UP TONIC. Strongly recommended grow trees! We grow trees (too soon) lost, rejuvenate them! Send $2,000 for our trip. triple strength box. C. O. D. Money back if not satisfied. Money back if not satisfied. 1 or droopy swelling or shorten; of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collin Medicine Company, Dept. 220, Atlanta, Ga. YOU WILL WHO LUCK VICOR IRY THIS LIST AT YOUR RISK 777 FORMULA Composed of ACTUAL GLAND MATERIALS and MATERIALS tailform. Send 24 for tailform package. Absolute satisfaction GUAKARETED or money refunded. You Take no RiRL. 2 kull Packages for $3.90 CERES CO. Dept. J-41, 830 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladelical. Ask your druggist Broad Bound In Pills in Red and gold Nibbon. Take no other. Buy your druggist's diamonds. OUR CHICHESTERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 40 runners. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all drugists Business and Industry Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett Lewis Owns City's Largest Race Hotel. COST $190,000 She Started on Capital of Only $35. CHICAGO.-From a capital of $35 to a place where she could purchase $100,000 hotel in the story of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett Lewis. Mrs. Lewis began business as the co-proprietor of a restaurant with her sister in 1905. The two sisters opened a small room at 48th and South Street with a capita- lly $35. The trade at this place was largely white, coming from the trainmen of the Rock Island Railroad. After the war, she purchased the two sold their little business. A year later, Mrs. Lewis reopened near this same location with a capital of $125. Hard work brought her continued success, and she purchased a larger establishment near 11st St. on Slate. The price was $300. Here she built up a lively trade and later sold out for a few hundred dollars profit. It was not so fortunate and she was obliged to take the restaurant back from the buver. Good fortune followed her effort. The business grew by leap, bounded by new equipment and enlarged the business until she was able to sell out in 1921 for the sum of $3,560. Meanwhile she had leased the Vincennes Hotel. a 200-room apartment, and "black belts" rapidly changing boundary line. Her lease for the first six months cost her $6,800. A large sum to be sure but her judgment was good and she was able to lease the 66-apartment building a year later. The Vincennes quickly became famous as the largest and best equipped hotel operated for the wide popularity of this enterprising business woman purchased the entire establishment including both the hotel and apartments for the store, the hotel and the business is still prosperous and the hotel still the largest owned and operated by a member of the great success crowns the efforts of those who stock to one line of activity and who do that one thing well. Today the success is the hotel and the race in Chicago which boasts regular dining room service for its patrons. MORE CULLEN'S POEMS MORE CULLEN'S POEMS (Continued from page one) poet finally came to conclude the separation is final. In "Dicum," he Window and door are bolted, never key From any ore shall cozen them again. THERE MUST BE WORDS This wound will be effaced as others have. This sees the skin Lommaculea and suture. With none to guess the thing they gaze upon. After a decent snow of mourning the skin Lommaculea and suture. To look on love with calm unfaltering eye, and marvel that suchooks as lovers be. VALEDICTORY Bare was we began (We called it that) to live, and for a while the measurer ran out. But, oh, the golden vein was thin, Early the dark creek crew: The heart cried out (we muzzin'): I write the poem of the book, "The Black Christ," tells the story of a southern lynching. A disbeliever is converted when he sees his brother killed by a mob returns to the house after death, triumphantly living. The poem is a rich and moving religious experience mystically colorful and rich in emotions. "THE BLACK CHRIST AND OTHER POEMS, by Cullen Cullen. Harper and Brothers, NY. Price $2." Local Deaths Leaver, Adam, 35, 1104 Peach-st. Murray, Bertha, 30, 1025 Drudh Hill-av. Hicker, Mary E. 6, 609 Cumberland-st. Baylor, Mary E. 6, 609 Cumberland-st. Ret. Jeanette, 49, 521 Orchard-st. Johnson, Mary F. 6, 521 Madison-av. Crawford, Paul. 7 mos. 622 Gold-st. Pinkett, James 40, 924 N. Spring-st. Pinkett, James 40, 924 N. Spring-st. Browne, J. Gordon, 52, 6 E. Hamilton-st. Ewll, Hattie, 44, 1620 Madison-av. Madison, Hattie, 44, 1620 Madison-av. Wes, Rajph, 3 mos. 1422 E. Monument-st. Cullen, George, 65, 1108 Harford-st. Heath, George, 65, 1108 Harford-st. Heath, George, 65, 1108 Harford-st. Williams, Caroline, 4, 1008 E. Entw-av. Williams, Caroline, 4, 1008 E. Entw-av. Walkins, Sadie, 55, City Jail-st. Scott, John, 68, 1613 E. Monument-st. Sims, Nelson, 61, 738 N. Carey-st. Larkins, Edna G., 4 mos., 1519 W. Lanyale. Parker, Calvin, 40, 122 N. Mount-st. Merrill, James, 55, 520 Dover-st. Murray, John, 58, 1846 Penna.-av. Wilson, Bulah, 7, 6201 Bebellus-av. Milliard, Sister, 16 days, 415 N. Pearl-st. Tyler, William, 64, Unknown, no home ad-dress. Woodall, Agnes, 35, 1228 Bayard-st. Parker, Lille, 30, 1132 Wilmer-st. Dickson, James H., 75, 603 N. Caroline-st. Tripp, John A., 45, 520 St. Mary-st. Russell, Amelia, 60, 200 N. Gilmor-st. Talley, Eliza S., 55, 916 N. Gilmor-st. Martin, Bertha, 22, 620 Saratoga-st. Jones, Minnie O., 18, 816 Pierce-st. Cure, Levin, 60, 2502 Rayner-av. Johnson, Henrietta, 52, 2111 Oak-st. Mills, Preston, 45, 1501 W. Saratoga-st. Williams, Irvin R., 2 mos., 1312 N. Carey-st. Lucas, Lavenia, 40, 1115 N. Parrish-st. Bailey, Joel, 38, 629 N. Mound-st. Johnson, Nettle M., 57, 1373 N. Gilmor-st. WILBERFORCE "U" WILBERFORCE, Ohio - "Master Mechan- departments of Wilberforce University" makes its initial appearance this year on November 7, enlarged to regular magazine Judge Fiorce E. Alien, of the Ohio State, presided over the supreme court in the United States, spoke before the Green County Institute of the Law in Gallway ball, Wilberforce, November 1. # **MARKETING** # **MARKETING** Pracher, or business intelligence individual with $300,000 to form new denomination with $300,000 to form new denomination. Plan and manage a new business profit and give a regular salary. Have large brick church in prominent neighborhood that will hold about 10,000 people. Plymouth Ave. Minneapolis, MN. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 "Don't Worry, Smile," Natl. Benefit Slogan 20-Page Booklet on How to Live Issued by Insurance Company WASHINGTON. — Thousands of copies of a twenty-page booklet which seeks to promote health as a foundation for progress and independence is being issued by the National Benefit Insurance Company of Washington. The subject matter comprises such topics as: Right Foods Prevent Diseases, The Care of the Teeth, The Tonsils, What Foci to Eat and Which to Avoid. Throughout the booklet is summarized advice bearing upon those subjects which would contribute to the avoidance of risk from the technical discussions as for instance: Be Cheerful "Be cheerful at mealtime. Do not eat in a hurry. Chow your food thoroughly and savor the taste of it before swallowing. Proportion your food to your food, food, food, building food and mineral yielding foods. A meal of whole wheat bread and butter, meat, green vegetables and fresh fruit, is a square meal! literally, as it balances the "Don't indulge in worry. Don't worry even when you think worry justified. Keep on smiling, is good health doctrine. Life brings responsibility and care, almost inevitably. Meet them saver with doing it. Meet them saver with doing it. Keep your health and most other things will follow." Jerseyites Wed in Md. BELAIR. Md.-One couple from New Jersey and two from this state were granted licenses to wed here last month. They were: John Scott. Jr. 21, and Miss Ophelia Butler, 18, both of Morristown, N. J. William T. Dupree, 37, and Miss Vernel Bradley, 21, both of Havre de Grace Md. Emor Christy, 24, and Miss Blanche Randolph, 18, both of Aberdeen, Maryland. White Restaurantateur Pays $50 Fine for Jim-Crow CLEVELAND. — Ernest Taylor, white, manager of the Mills Restaurant, 315 Euclid avenue, was found guilty of discrimination against Congressman John Conyers and was fined $50 and the costs in Judge D. C. Meck's court Thursday. The trouble arose August 28 when Crosswair, president of the United Colored Socialist, White, and two other activists, charged prohibitive prices in the restaurant. The case had been postponed six times. WILLS DOCTOR $35,000 SAVANNAH—The sum of $5,000 cash and property consisting of two transactions, was will of Mrs. M. E. Richardson, which was probated Friday in the court of ordinary. Richardson was to leave to his executors. Sol C. G. Johnson and John Jones: the remainder of the estate was to go to her sons. C. W. Richardson and J. H. Richardson. Richardson died early last month. NO J. C. KANSAS SCHOOL NEW YORK.—A writ restraining school authorities from interfering with the attendance at the new Gaga School white, of the children of the children of the town won the Toneka, Kansas, according to report made to the N.A.A.C.P. NEW JERSEY OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY OCEAN CITY, N.J.—Jr. Krause Molley and his wife, Ann, have returned from a 5-week's visit to their former home in Midland, Mrs. Ellen Bruton of 654 West avenue, the mother of Mrs. Louise Pollard, is quite Rev. Engram, of Wildwood, N.J.—preached Sunday, May, and administered communion at 8 p.m. Mercedonta M.E. Church held a special service Sunday, when the object was placed in the Sunday school. 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 WM. D. SCHOFIELD Optometrist formerly at B. Mayer's Now Located At 526 N. GAY ST. 2 Doors Below Mystic Lucky Ring BE LUCKY Have money, friends, sweethearts, Win at games, business, love, This Mystic ring symbolizing 7 emploi of Good Luck is said to have Marco Power to bring you health, wealth and happiness. A Sure Winner. Look like�os black onxy with white gold inlay, Odd, astrac the - for men or woman. Send No Money - "I'm right," she. Pay postman $1.53 plus postage. NO RACIAL ILLS RESULTING FROM INTERMARRIAGE Harvard Professor Showed Slides at Capital. DR. MOTON TALKS Replies to Allison Davis at History Meet. WASHINGTON, D. C. Intermarriage of the races has brought no harmful results, Prof. E. A. Hooten, white, of Harvard university, said before the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in its closing session here Wednesday. Mating of the two races he said, had been falsely compared to the breeding of the donkey and the horse to produce a mule—strong, but sterile and cussed. Professor Hoten, who has at Harvard what he calls the largest collection of photographs showed slides running back several generations, to indicate how the offspring vary in color, hair, lips and nose and that the index of how much Negro blood a person has. “In race mixing,” he said, “European features tend to perpetuate themselves at the same level as Negro hair and Negro hair at expense of white hair. "on the mental side," Prof. Hooten said, "you must blame your mentality on your parents, not on your race." He named Mrs. Carlie Bard Day, of a former Radcliffe College student, "david" as his collaborator in collecting photographs of mixed families. The Cleveland Next Year The candidate voted to go to Cleveland next year. Officers reelected included Dr. John R. Hawkins, president; Carter G. Woodson, director; S. Warren, chairman; secretary-Rosalind Newman; Executive counsellor, Warren Salvale, H. Dillard, William G. Pearson, Bishop R. A. Carter, Franz Boes, C. R. Fish, John Hope, W. E. Dodd, A. E. Hooton, Bishop John Hurst, Alexander L. Jackson, Bishon R. E. Jones, T. R. Davis and John Hurst, Baltimore included Francis M. Wood, Cato Anderson, Mrs. Carrington Davis, George B. Murphy, Dr. Thomas I. Brown, Allison Davis Speaks Allison Davis Speaks Institute speaking of "The Negro Tradition—Attained Through Suffering" criticized the educated youth for what he called "complacent professionalism," which makes them live apart from the masses and causes them to rot before the ripen. Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, who followed, mildly, bulked Mr. Davis without seeming to do so. He said: "The Negro has a big chance to make a contribution to American life is making progress even though it is most intelligent leaders." With Dr. Lloyd Imes and Dr. Monroe Work, Dr. Moton said, he had visited the Farm-Labor Center in the former Negro farmer in line with the board's work. "At present," he said, "Negroes who produce forty per cent of the South's crops, secure no benefit from the government agency, designed to aid farmers." Negro History Taught in Pa. Schools "The only difference between the teaching of Negro history and teaching any other kind is that Negro history is often taught," declares Dr. Edgar G. Bye, white of Teachers' College. Shippensburg, Pa., where one-tenth of the students are colored and nine-tenths are white. Prof. Bye gave an outline of A. course in Negro history which, according to the numbers of that town, and treats the Negro contribution to America as fully as it does that of any group, and winds up by asking the pupils themselves to consider whether the solution to the Negro segregation association and intermarriage, or cooperation. The Tuesday session was featured by the address of Prof. Donald A. Young, of the University of Pennsylvania, on "The Attitude of the White Youth" in which he characterized the attitude of the white youth as disappointing, claiming that they take little account of facts and are hard to understand, and that their attitude is little different from the attitude of their grandfathers. In the face of all logic they regard the Negro as being biologically inferior, lacking in mental capacity and handicap, and consequently fit only to serve. All While Youth Same Dr. Young. Your attitude does not match with the status of the students as widely as you might expect. The students seem to think more or less the same, although the northern students are more confident in their educational display. Dr. Young, in his experience with thousands of Nordic students finds that there are very few vh. claim that all races are equal and make no distinction. These maintain his attitude only as an intellectual point of view. Asked to list the races in their sociological importance, they nearly all of the Negro at the bottom of the list. One class, at the time when the United States Mexico placed the Mexican lower in the social scale, he said. Newark Attorney Dead NEWARK, N. J.—John B. Stanard, 49, prominent attorney and clerk in the city he has been hospitalized for October 25, as the result of an operation. Mr. Stanard was a graduate of the New Jersey high school and the New Jersey law school and was admitted to the New Jersey bar as an attorney in 1920 and a counsellor in 1923. He was survived by his widow and mother. Cab Co. Delivers Parcels RIGHTMOND. (ANP)—Your Cab, local taxicab concern, has inaugurated a novel service as a means of winning and holding public patronage. Parcels and messages are delivered to customers at a rate while all customers have the choice of using either a flat rate or meter rate on long trips. KILLS MOTHER HE LOVED SMITTHIELD, N.C. — (ANP) — George Jones, a 16-year-old youth, shot and fatally wounded his mother, Mrs. Bessie Jones, whom he was going to protect against his father. He only moved here from Pennsylvania. SURELY! We Have FANTA Vanishing Cream—Ski NTAN Make Creme Cream—Skin Ointment—F Vanishing Cream—Skin Ointment—Face Powder And All FAN TAN Preparations And at Reasonable Prices Q-623 For And Don't Forget MAR AND FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION— The Best, Pures at the Most And you are always assured of getting- Even if we have to send to New York or C WE ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT THING don't happen to have it on hand, which is v 23 For Rheumatism! And It Really Helps HARLE We SCRIPTION— The Best, Purest Drugs Money Can at the Most Reasonable Prices assured of getting what your doctor orders for to New York or Chicago or where it might be THE RIGHT THING BEFORE WE FILL YOU in hand, which is very, very seldom. The Best, Purest Drugs Money Can Buy at the Most Reasonable Prices! And you are always assured of getting: what your doctor orders for you. NO SUBSTITUTION. Even if we have to send to New York or Chicago where it might be. WE ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT THING BEFORE WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION if we don't happen to have it on hand, which is very, very seldom. ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS! Open Legt, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goutte, Open Book, "How to Heal My Legs Logs at Home." Describe your case. O. A. Lipe. Pri mirey, 1719 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee. Aerials Erected, $10 AND REPAIRS REASONABLE ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES C. F. POWELL Phone Gilmor 6419, South 1910 and Madison 4922-W DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLIER I have no light opinion of the work I do. I respect it as a sacred trust and tip to keep my service up to the high levels of my profession in very respect. 409 N. Mount St. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Maryland ```markdown ``` 1463 north Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED C. and P. Phone, Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Paying Company 3 PRUDENTIAL BANK PROSPERS WASHINGTON - (ANP) - At the close of business October 4, the Prudential Bank of this city reported total assets of $47,293.04. Deposits were $324,669.51. NEW INTERFACE SECRETARY DALLAS. Texas. - Prof. R. M. Woods, former teacher of sociology in Sam Houston State Teachers College in Houston, has accepted the position of state director for the Texas Commission on Interracial Co-operation. Opportunity FOR First-Class Barber CALL AT JOHNSON'S DOLPHIN ST. AT MADISON PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bolt $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 30% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is hungry, call Vernon 0253 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTERS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVESTRI 6015. AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 10 A. M. You should attend Auction Sales of Furniture, Household Goods, Russia, China, Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 o'clock A. M. at A. M. 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL Architect MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNESSEY Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MADISON 6156 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. Ernest A. Brooks 1717 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned Dyed and Repaired Latest Modern Equipment Call and Delivery Service Phone Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly natism!! $1 00Per ally Helps Bottle We Certainly Have It! Money Can Buy Available Prices! Doctor orders for you. NO SUBSTITUTION. where it might be. WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION if we don't. HE KNOWS! Realed ROY S. BOND RADIO AGENT Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Siddons & Lester FLORESTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Preemptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 816 Penna, Ave. Cor, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 19, South 1910 and Madison 4922-W WAY AND NIGHT SERVICE EPH A. LIVELY DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER of the work I do. I regard it as a sacred trust vice up to the high ideals of my profession in every 142 West Hill Street 123 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 512-41-40 GREENWILLOW STREET EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARHAMES AND LIMINOSUS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Never Closed Phone, Woole 3350 DIGNITY An Essential Feature in Every Lintie 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 McEldary Street MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Femeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Drudh Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNEALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" THE WONDER SKIN BLEACH LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) Office Phone, Vernon 6058 Residence: 1520 DRUCKER AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 77114 Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES 5901 - MA dison - 9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly MARYLAND FARMERS IN TWO-DAY MEET State and Federal Agricultural Agents to Appear on Program. FARM PROBLEMS Practical Talks Given Specialists. WASHINGTON GROVE.—A state farmers' institute, under the superintendent of the state and federal departments of agriculture was held November 5 and in the M.F. Church Ross, Boss. Pastor. The address of welcome was delivered at 10:30 Tuesday morning; the response was made by Jas, F. A. Strong, and Dr. Gregg. An address on soil improvement is delivered by F. W. Oldenburg, extension agronomist, during the morning session in the tension plantainist in vegetables and gardening, discussed fruits and gardens. The afternoon session was opened at 1:30 by O. W. Anderson, county agriculture, and Dr. F. Flock. "A health talk was by Miss Hermine Badenhoop, agricultural economist, discussed "Water in the Farm House." The Montgomery County Sacred Band rendered the opening of the night session, W. R. Ballard, extension specialist, in vegetable and landscape gardening, addressed the assembly on "Beautiful Gardens," by Dr. W. T. Pratt, Montgomery County health officer. The Wednesday program was as follows: morning—"Forage Crops and Pastures." F. W. Oldenburg, assistant agronomist "Hot Raising for Livestock" Clard, extension live-work specialist. afternoon—"Sanitation for Livestock." Dr. I. K. Atheron, inspector charge hot choler work and farm sanitation; health talk. Dr. Patt. Montgomery, county health officer; "Farm Relief." Dr. F. B. Bomberg, assistant director, extension office. Night: Music was rendered by the Coleville quintette: "Saintly Care of Milk." O. W. Anderson, county agricultural agent; health talk. Miss Hermine Badenpooh, health nurse. Montgomery F. E. Jones, M.E. district superintendent, acted as general chairman of the institute. Colleges Fail to Educate WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNN)—America is training too many boys for law, medicine, engineering and other specialties, and college students really educating them in cultural sense, asserts Professor John Wright Buckham. "The mind that has been trained simply cannot learn in science unconsciously meager mind." he is quoted saying urging a more cultural education. "To look into it is like looking into a laboratory is an excellent work there, there is no room in the walls, no books, no fireplace, no windows opening on garden, field or sky." More practical education was taught by Dr. Winston Normal and Industrial Institute, of Petersburg, Va. in an address before the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History here recently. Spelling of Negroes in We shall soon be top-heavy with personal people without being to pay for their services. Book- ing Washington was absolutely the in his policy of industrial edu- cation for most youth. Dr. Wes- cott was a trained and vocal guidance to insure produc- tion citizenship. "He" Waitress Is Jailed ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—(ANP)—An entry of mixed gender on the police blotter littered—Rudolph Jefferson, 25, waitress. Lincoln sparring was captured by court officials Friday. The sentence was sentenced by Acting Recorder Siracusa, to three months in jail for impersonating a woman. Jefferson arrested at 2:40 a.m., accused that he was on his way to a mugger arrest. JACKSON IN PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH. — James A. Jackson, business specialist of the Department of Commerce, Washington, will be the principal for Friday evening at the Warren M.E. church, sponsored by the Masonic Consistory. 69 GROCERS CG-OPERATE NEW YORK CITY—(ANP)—The Harton Colored Merchants Association has closed its third week's campaign for 69 stores. William J. Gordon is secretary. Heating Comfort For a Lifetime To Come! GUARANTEED INFACTION that high quality materials and engineering can bring leading manufacture equipment has as a heating comfort device for Ball home heating. for the Nikeded for all results for all requests forhibited forhibition Detride improvements improve in make in your Nikeded for all results Nikeded for all requests easy payoff Painting Papping Plastering Roofing Filling Flooring Plumbing Carpenter Work Weatherboard Frank Clemm, 28. Fort Myer, Va. V.A. Ann Watmest Jones, BSt. al-sl.ne. The Rev. Watmest Jones. John L. Green, 36. 3318 Sherman-rn. N.C. John W. Taylor, Columbus, N.C. The Watmest William, A.J. Taylor. Joseph Graham. 21, 1248 27th-st.nw.; Helen Harris. 21, 2417 I-st.nw. The Rev. Chas. A. DeVaughn. Lee Boston, 23, 2285 10th-st. Hvla: Viola Willabank 12, 21st-T. hvla: The Rev. Alex Willabank Rev. John P. J. Johnson, 39, 1012 #3-st. nw. Minnie E. Klee, 40, 3658 #3-st. bln. nw. Minnie E. Klee, 40, 3658 #3-st. bln. nw. Whinfred Mundel, 21, 1415 #3-st. nw. Juanta M. Dawkins, 18, 1007 #2-st. nw. Theo M. Dawkins, 18, 1007 #2-st. nw. Washington Cicel, 52, 4500 Mead-st.ne. Amy Robinson Browning-st.ne. The New York Browning-st. John W. Cole, 22, 1021 2nd-st.ne. Mary S. Cox, 1311 41/4' 5th-st. the Rev. J. H. Idolph, 21, 83 N-st.ne. Mary Edward R. Whithe, 21, 83 N-st.ne. Mary Julius S. Carroll, 42, 101. the Rev. Richard H. Anderson. 21, 3219 K.st.l.nw. Richard H. Anderson. 16, 2019 K.st.l.nw. Rey J. Harvey. Rey J. Harvey. Henry Williams, 24, 1343 S-st. lw.：Ellen Johnson, Olds, 418 Riggs-st. nw.：The Almoner, J. Olds James B. Garrison, 25, 156 France-st., 5°: Inez Brown, 20, 158 France-st., se. The Rev. Frank Williams. Herman W. Carter, 32. 141 W. 145th-st.ne. 32. 141 W. 145th-st.ne. The Rev. John W. Hilton William Brent, 37. 1319 London-st.ne. Maggie Sleigh, 37. 1319 London-st.ne. The Rev. W. Dowling William D. Wulffa W. Rufus Smitha, 25. 2234 Carrington-st. Richmond, Va.: Elise T. Richardson, 21. 2234 Richmond, Va. The Rev. H. Thomas Allen V. Jackson, 26. 196 11th-st.ne. Laura M. Crump, 26. 196 11th-st.ne. N.22-st.ne. The Sidore Jones, 22. 1814 Vermont-st.ne. Marguerite Browne, 21. 5531 Jay-st.ne. Alfred Poss, 21. Takoma Park, Md.: Annie Alfred Boss, 21, Takoma Park, Md.: Annie Boss, 21, Takoma Park, Md., The Red Ship Salmon. John Robinson, 28, 1243 41h.-st. mrs. Mary Smith 30, 61 l. St.-lst. The R. W. H. (The R. W. H.) Hurry Suer. 21, 132 N. st.au. Evelyn V. 18, 181 N. nst. st. The Rev. John J. John Sewell. 39, 115 L. st.au. Maggie Burw. 39, 913 O. st.au. The Rev. Clagittae Richard Taylor. 27, 1009 6th. st.au. Jennifer Taylor. Ward. 27, 1009 6th. st.au. The Rev. Wardley. Ward. John M. Tversad, 24, 2101 K-st. nw., Beaise M. Neal, 20, 2145 P-st. nw., Amw. J. James, 20, 2145 P-st. nw., James E. Walker, 41, 1156 5th. st., Olive R. M. Randolph, 41, 1156 5th. st., The Rev. J. M. Randolph, 41, 1156 5th. st. Andren Childs, 24, 640 Acker-at: Virginia BZevens, 21, 855 Acker-at: The Rev King Robert Green, 49, 30 F-st. Lsw.; Mary Miner, 30, 39 H-st. Lsw. The Rev. Samuel Kikler Rossetti Wak, 24, 1722 G. s-t. m. Pamie Loston, 26, same address. The Rev. A. J. Will Holland, 30, Chicago. III: Katherine D. Harper, Virginia. V. The Rev. Will Harper, D. Harper. William N. Dean, 23, 2126 st.bt.-sw. Edna B. Truethner, 19, same address. The Rev. Joseph R. Jones, 52, 1922 Vernon-sw. R. Jones, 48, 767 Hobart-sw. R. Elizabeth Harris, 48, 767 Hobart-sw. The Rev. R. Anderson. Albert Saunders, 27, 619 618 st.-sw. Effe Luke Goodwin, 43, 174 U.S-Law, Alberts Barner, 42, 12 U.S-Law, The Rev. Walt Henry J. W. Hare, 50, 1761 T-st.uw. Matiu B. Hogges, 49, Chicago, Ili. The Rev. J. W. Hare, 50, 1761 T-st.uw. Matiu Abuza Brooks, 18, 460 m.tw. Irene Hall, 18, 418 l.t. st. The Rev. J. L. S. Hallowell George B. Godwin, 29, 1114 3rd-st.-lw. Alina A. Copeland, 19, 1114 name address. William William, 44, 521 Westminster-st. Carrie Lie, 18, 1011 6th-st.-lw. Judge R. 44 D. C. DEATHS There were 44 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 10th. Included in this number four were under one year of age. They follow: Solomon Fisher, 84, Gallinger hosp. Eugene Russell, 82, Freedman hosp. James Davis, 73, George's Wood-pl. ne. Hauna T. Brown, 70, 8002 Linwood-pl. ne. Mary Murphy, 63, 708 Irving-st. n.w. Luis Tibbs, 56, 212 Bryant-st. n.w. Addie McDonald, 50, on st. 20th & 9-sts. n.w. Nella Davis, 43, 1624 15th-st. n.w. Reva R. Wilkerson, 35, 2411 Hst. n.w. Bosse Brown, 32, 405 Leth-st. s.e. Elisabeth Bow, 21, Freedman's hosp. Reta J. Alexander, 4 mos., 3312 Dent-pl. n.w. Walter Powler, 80, Garfield hosp. Thomas Bailey, 64, Freedman's hosp. David Kelley, 60, Freedman's hosp. Rosetta Tryee, 60, Freedman's hosp. Josephine Powell, 41, En route Freedman's hosp. Harrison Toun, 40, 2412 Va.-av. n.w. Clifton Boose, 39, U.S. Naval hosp. Francis Holley, 25, 620 55th-st. n.w. Irea J. Matthews, 22, 1220 C-st. s.e. James H. Jackson, 67, 1101 Half-st. cl. n.w. Lucy Johnson, 55, St. Ellis, hosp. Rhoda Minor, 52, 1301 Corcoran-st. n.w. James Martin, 46, Freedman's hosp. Robert Rice, 71, St. Ellis, hosp. Mary Turner, 59, Emergency host. James Whilener, 45, 3201 Bennings-rd.ne. Jessie Klein, 45, 3201 Bennings-rd.ne. Jackson, 1 mo., Children's hosp. Charlotte Harrison, 70, 5053, 23rd-st.ne. Rosetta Harrison, 70, 5053, 23rd-st.ne. H Rose, 42, 5007 Amstes-st.ne. Harold Gravies, all Hunter, 22, St.Elle hosp. Bush, 20 days, Children's hosp. Henry Thomas, 85, Freedness's hosp. Harriet Adams, 85, Freedness's hosp. Peter T. Harris, 65, 1108 23rd-st.ne. Lae a Owens, 65, 1108 23rd-st.ne. M. Warren, 6 mo., Children's hosp. Ol. M. Warren, 6 mo., Children's hosp. 39 D. C. BIRTHS There were 37 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending November 16. The number was 108. They follow: Roy and Nicky Reviles, boy, Arthur and Saddo Booth, boy, Joseph and Saddo Booth, boy, Cell B. L. and Blanche E. Grange, boy, Joseph and Jula Parker, girl, Daniel N. and Ruth Brown, boy and girl Abraham C. and Marlon Middleton, boy. Marshall and Inez Brewster, girl. Benjamin C. and Hattie M. Shaughter, boy. John R. and Cora R. Bauer, boy. Samuel N. and Linda M. Brown, girl. John N. and Bestrice E. Burgess, girl. Edward J. and Jill M. Brown, boy. Jane Proctor, boy. Theodore and Ethel Tronwell, boy. Theodore and Genevieve B. Johnson, girl. Joseph M. Cecilium, girl. Werrien and Mary White, boy. Thrinton J. and Clara Hart, boy. Olander and Milford B. Sewell, boy. Walter and Anna Pierce, boy. William H. and Mellie Sewell, boy. William R. and Agnes Thompson, girl. Theodore and Mollie Cufford, boy. Thomas and Henrietta Barnes, boy. John and Ann Curley, boy. Juan and Mary Marly, boy. Larry and Sillie M. Marly, boy. John and Ruth E. Marly, boy. John and Catherine Tilley, girl. John and Catherine Williams, boy. DREW U.N.I.A. SPEAKER BOSTON—Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, of Washington, DC, can attend the U.N.A. meeting on Sunday, November 10, in Philadelphia and November 17. Cameron, Drew is preparing a petition to be laid down to be laid down by the governor of Jamaica and Premier Ramsay MacDonal, asking for the pardon for Garvey. Garvey leaves Lay. Obituaries PARVILLE, OLLE FITZGERALD regenerals of Grove street died at the residence of berland, Md. Mrs. Sue Johnson, of berland, Md. Mrs. John Harvey, assisted by the Rev. James Harvey, assisted by the Rev. Roberts of Beulah A.M.E. Sherbert, one son and several grandchildren ALEXANDER SMALL "hOMASVILLE, N.C.-Alexander. Smalld died at his residence on Church street. The funeral was conducted at St. John M.E. Church Monday at 2 p. by the pastor. CHARLES WEBBER PHILADELPHIA ELIZABETH N. Elizabeth Norman of 1529 N. 20th street, well known North End resident, died last week. Church at the Union A.M.E. Church on Saturday. MRS M XANG PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. M. Yancey wrote the home her sister, 1858, Nepal. Pelt J. AUGUSTINE FROMITA PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Augustine Fronza, who conducted a elegant manufacturer from Philadelphia, died on Tuesday, October 28th, at his home, 1912 W. Berks street, and was REBECCA BATEMAN CENTRIVILLE, Md.-Mfz. Rebecca Bate- ter, 2014. The Weekly Me. M.E Church, the Weekly Me. M.E Church, NRS. MARGARET J. WICKS MRS. MARGARET I. WICKS CRISFIELD, Md. — Mrs. Margaret L. Wicks, 70, died at her home, 203 Fourth Street, Thursday, October 24. Funeral services were held at Shiloh M.E. Church, the Rev. E. H. Purnell, of Pocomoke City, officiating. She is survived by nine children, Mrs. Argatha Steward, of Glassboro, M.J.; Mrs. Emma Grant, of Baltimore; Mrs. Sarah Williams, of Buffalo; Mrs. Agnes Burnett, of Philadelphia; R.M. Cordella Brown, Charles Jr., Emanuel, Weltheus and Elmer Wicks, all of Crisfield. ARTHUR ENNIS SALIBURY, MD—Martha Ennis, of Rockwalking, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henson, Saturdays at the Rockwalking Church and the Rev. J. A. Khalil omitted. MRS ADA WHALEY SALIBURY, Md.-Mrs. Adn. Whale died at her home on Mill street, Saturday. The funeral services were held in the St. James A.M. Church, Monday. The Rev. Robert of Culverly. MRS NATHDA BLAKE BEFORD, Va.-Mrs. Matilda Blake died Friday. Funeral services were conducted at the Western Light Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. THOMAS BRUCE PIEJDIMON, W. Va.-Punical services were held here for Thomas Bruce, who died Friday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Henry Teyman, 14 Paxton座. BARBARA T. BYRNE **BOSTON**—Barbara T. Byrne, seven years old, died on October 21 after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services were held at the Chapel of the Holy Cross. Interment in H. Moe, Cemetery. MRS. SARAH L. GORDON BOSTON--Mrs. Sarah L. Gordon, 31, of 5 Westminster street, street at the Massa-chaustea General Hospital, where she was held for ten days. Funeral services were held at St. Cyprus Episcopal Church. Rev. Leozy Oremus omitted. Mrs. Oremus is the memorial. She survived by her husband. THOMAS BRUCE NIEOMONT. W. Va. - Funeral services were held Sunday at Wadena for Thomas Bruce, who died last week. ANDREW WELLS, JR. BOSTON, MA. - Wife of nine-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Welsh of Stavilow, died at the Homeopathic Hospital October 23rd. He was住於 the residence of his parents. Rev. Jacob W. Powell officiating. Interment was in M. Hope Cemetery. MRS. LILIZBETH S. GORDON NIEOMONT, MA. - Funeral services were held for Mrs. Elizabeth Schaffer Gordon, from her late residence, 127 Arlton Avenue. Interment was held at Epigraphical Church officiating. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Ruffin. Interment was held in Fairmount Cemetery. ROBERT H. A. BROWN PARMINGA, MA. - Wife of A. A. Brown, prominent churchman and f-terman, died Wednesday. He was a trustee, steward, and class member of the Masons, and a member of the Masons, Lakes, Moses and True Reformers orders. Funeral services were held on Friday, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Griffin, Rev. Jacob Randolph and Rev. Herrington. He was born a sister, Mrs. R. D. Anderson, and other relatives. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Punzel service were held Monday evening for Robert Daniel, a patient at the Hospital Saturday, October 19, after an illness of two years. Robert Daniel is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Buckingham, two daughters, Ruth Elizabeth and Martha CITY, TOWN, MOORE ALKATVASTA, Va.—Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. R. A. Bate for Mrs William Moore Tuesday. MRS. MARTHA M. STANLEY BOSTON—Mrs. Martha M. her mother, 82, of Boston, her late real deance, October 30th, after a long illness Funeral services were held at the Chapel Rev. J. A. Bate, Interment Mrs. M. Hope Cemetery. FRANCL. BARROWS BOSTON—Francis Barrows, two-year- old, died at the Boston City Kentland street, died at the Boston City Hospital, October 29th, arter a brief intervention. Interment was in Benedict Clem- ness. ARTHUR COLLINS SYRACUSE, N.Y.—The funeral of Arthur Collins, age 69, of 1218 St. Paul, was held at his occupation at the City Water Works Saturday, October 26th, was held from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at 3 oclock. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Carrie B. Eighn, and sister, Mrs. Caroline B. Eighn, and one niece, Mrs. Thelma Marshall. Rev. R. A. C. Foster omitted. Interment was in Morningings MRS. KATIE WILLIAMS BOSTON—Mrs. Katie Williams, 60, of Richmond, Va., died at the home of her sister at 40 Bradford street, October. The body was taken to Richmond, accompanied by several sisters and a niece. Williams was on a visit here when she died. REV. JOSEPH DASHIELDS SEAFOUR, De-Il. The Rev. Joseph De-Shields, uncle of the Rev. L. W. DeShields, died on September 17. Funeral services were held at the Macedonia A.M.B. Church, the Rev. R. W. DeShields, by his widow, Mrs. Lucy DeShields, and daughters, Mrs. Maggie Vincent, Mrs. Annie Chase and sons, John DeShields of Philadelphia, and Thomas DeShields, of Philadelphia. MIDDLE WHITE MIDDLETOWN, Del.-Puneral services were held at Dale M.E. Church for Wesley White, who died September 24, the Rev. C. B. Miles officiating. WILLIAM HARRIS MIDDLETOWN, Del. — Funeral services were held at Cedar Cottage for William Harris, who died September 15, 2015. FEDRALBURG, Md.-Annie Mae Fletcher, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. was buried Wednesday morning and was buried Thursday. BABY PRATTIS # PRATTY # JEZEHALBURU, Md.-The infant of Mr. and Mrs. William Prattis, of Chester, Pa. who died last week, was brought here for Nurse, Saturday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 Obituaries MRS. DUKY GEORGE CULPEPER, Va.-Mrs. Duke George, an old resident, died at her home in Mitchell, N.J., on April 25, 2015, at Antich Baptist Church, of which she had been a member for more than 52 years. She was also a member of the Board of the order conducted exercises at the funeral. WILLIAM P. ALLEN HARRIBURG, Pa.—William P. Allen died at his residence, 16 S. Sixteenth Street, Sunday. October 27. Funeral held at 11:30 a.m. at P. Allen with the Rev. C. P. Jenkins of the Second Baptist Church officiating. He leaves a wife, Nella Allen; two sisters, Mrs. W. Justin Carter, of Harrison, and Mrs. Carrie Carter, of Harrison, and one brother, Peter Allen, of Harrison. MRS. ARBY QUAN CRISPLEF. Md.-The funeral services began Bldg. D. M. Church, Church, Church, Church, 1 n.m. The Rev. L. M. Mentee officiated. Revs. S. S. Ward, Rev. D. Quillin and Dr. J. S. Collina. Rev. Burton Left $1,000 to Tuskegee Institute CLEVELAND, O. (Afro Bureau)—The late Senator Theodore E. Burton, Republican, of Ohio, who was buried here last week, has bequeathed $1,000 to Tuskegee Institute among his many donations to schools and colleges. The senator was loved by members of both races is shown by the fact that "Prince," the congressional barber shop cloaked man, loved to slip away from his barber chair and walk down the corridor. Mr. Burton is when the senator was member of the House, to sing Negro spirituals. When Mr. Burton was trying to decide whether to remain in the House or seek to return to the Senate, "Prince" promptly had a vision" which told him Burton had a election to the Senate and until his death but winter, he took full credit for that winter, he took full credit for the upper chamber. Drug Clerk Wants to Fly the Mail CLEVELAND, O.-Roosevelt Davenport, 21, of 2483 Eighty-fifth-street, has worked as a drug clerk in the Truxton trucking company. He's for the past eight years, but his ambition is to become a transport pilot and some time fly the mall. He is a student pilot with the Spartan Aircraft Co. at Cleveland Airport and last week had his first lesson. "I's great!" he exclaimed afterward. "We did a couple of flights, and on the controls until we were ready to land. I'm crazy about flying." SAYS SOUTH AFRICA IS CRADLE OF MANKIND CAPE TOWN—Another important link in the chain of evidence that South Africa was the cradle of mankind was forged. it is claimed, with the help of a British skull in a burry in the Cape fats. The discovery was made by a professor of Cape Town University. Prof. M. Dart who, examined it, announced that it was identical in features with those of Australia and Tasmania. Prof. Dart declared that Africa now shows that she not only nurseries for the youngest kids and Rhodesian races, but also the Australian race. NEW JERSEY PLEASANTYTILLE, NEW JERSEY F. J. Washington prescheduled at M. Zion Baptist Church Sunday morning. He will be the speaker at the meeting of the A.T. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at T. A. Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Rev. M. Perry preached and administered commutation at the morning session Sunday morning, the Rev. M. Perry prescheduled at Sunday, the Rev. M. Brooks will prescheduled at Asbury Church. The Rev. M. Van Buren, pastor of St. Paul's Church Monday evening, "The Goodness of God" at the morning service, after which he administered Holy communion, at Church Monday evening. Quarterly conference was held at St. Paul's Church last Monday will be held at St. Paul's Church Monday evening in charge. The Rev. Buren, accompanied by his choir and congregation, will go to Egger Harbor City. Buren, accompanied by his choir and congregation, will go to Egger Harbor City. Surpriseings of the new church there. The Rev. English, of Clamden, preached the Pleasant Baptist Church all day Sunday. The Rev. Van Buren, prescheduled at St. Paul's Church will hold a meeting during the week. The Rev. Elisa Eiks' Hall Monday evening by the Second Ward Republican Club. Members of the committee were A. Mellon, J. A. Nah, J. A. Nelson, J. A. Nelson. The Morning Light Lodge of the Good Samaritans will hold their business meeting at the Elks' home. After business, a collation will be served in honor of the visiting lodges from Atlantic City under their leaders, T. C. Anderson. The T.W.C.A. will hold their meeting at the residence of Merry. Terry of Edgewater James Penn has been removed to the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Susie Carr of McKinley avenue entertained her art club Friday. Among guests were the Madison Lewis, Nutter, Eccles and her niece, Miss Rachel Beckett, of Atlantic City, and Miss Johnson. The ladies were the house guests of William Butler has been skil for several weeks. Josephine Terry visited out of town during the week. Commissioner Paxon. Sheriff James Cimina, M. Mathis, tax collector, and Sheriff-elect Daniel Jones, attorney, attended the sacred concert and song service sponsored by the Enoch L. Johnson League of the First Ward, J. C. Edwards, president, Jethro Presbyterian Church, Sunday, November 26. Boy Scouts, Troop 10, and members of the Rheims Post, V.S.W., were the visitors. The visi- tion was by M. Tag- tig, M. Grisom, Howard Custor and M. A. Edwards were speakers. Solos were rendered by Joseph Joseph, of Temple Uni- NEW YORK WRITE, PLANS, N.Y.-Services were well attended here Sunday, the Sunday Church for the Rev. M. V. Waters, who was in N.J., press conference. N.J. Johns M.E. Church, Special services will be held Sunday. Special services will be expected to report. **WHY WORK FOR LESS** When we pay more, we spend more. Medicine and medicine, etc. Part or Fulf time. Male or female. No experience necessary. Write today for free sample case. HARRISBURG, Pa.—The Missionary Society of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church met at the home of the president, William Adley, on South street at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. A this meeting a collection of clothing was gathered for the Seventh Street Mission Dr. E. P. Bailey of Germantown, gave a talk at the close of the sermon Sunday. He is in the city in interest of the Y.M.C.A. Drive. The auxiliary club met at the home of Mrs. John Fields, on Harrisburg street, Steelton, Thursday. The club was entertained in a most gracious manner and a lunch was served. AT BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. J. L. H. Watkins, preached, "Life Assured By Love." Dr. John P. Turner, a Y.M.C.A. worker, gave a talk. Reverend Watkins preached at 8 p.m. on "Free Salvation" November 10, at 3 p.m., harvest home services will begin. Rev. C. P. Jenkins, pastor of the Sec- and Baptist Church, will preach, and his choir will sing. Services will be held each night as follows. Monday night, Rev. P. S. Bedford, and choir of Asbury M. E. Church; Tuesday night, Rev. S. T. Hawkins, of Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church; Wednesday night, Rev. R. H. Shirley, of Monumental A.M.E. Church, Steelton. THURSDAY NIGHT there wi" be a musical program, under the direction of William E. Johnson, chorister. Friday night the Community Building and Loan Association will have a program. Postmaster Charles E. Pass will speak on "How to Secure Homes Through Building and Loan Association." QUARTERLY MEETING was held all day Sunday at Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, 120 W. 12th Street, on the morning on "The Uplifted Christ." The pastor, the Rev. S. T. Hawkins preached Rev. Hawkins is preparing to take a vacation of ten days which he will spend in Brooklyn, having the pulpit at the absence. THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS and B.Y.P.U. of Central, Pa., will hold a mass meeting Sunday, November 10, at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, H. TOBIA, a 3-T.H.Y.M.C.A. secretary, was a visitor at Second Baptist Church Sunday, and gave about the Y.M.C.A. Drive. THE PORSTER STREET Y.M.C.A. is very fortunate in having secreted the Y.M.C.A. in the Building Fund campaign. Mrs. Miles is a finished stenographer of more than ordained members and has taught school. With her training and natural executive ability, she is proving quite an asset to the campaign organization and has taught school its activities for the 1929-1930 season. Preparations for the Charity Ball, which is sponsored by the church organization, charge of the program is at work planning something interesting for presentation. The next president, Mrs. Catherine Adley on Tuesday evening, November 7th. THE ALLISON HILL POLITICAL and SOCIAL Club will hold its meeting on monday at the Dorsay Franklin, 118 Balm street. MRS. MARY JONES, Miss Edith Anderson and Booker Anderson spent Sunday with their children. They will be ill for some time. The party, including Mr. and Mrs. Sheldrick Anderson, motored from Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Jones will spend the remainder of the week with MESSRS. PAUL CLIPFORD. Charles A. Johnston and Delaney Robinson motored to Winchester. George George on Kent street. They also visited friends in Harrisonburg. MISSES EVELYN and Caliberine Banks were recent guests of their parents in Mil- MRS. EDWARD HART, of Adam Street, Steelton, entertained the Gluck Auf Club and a few of her friends. Monday evening, at a Halloween party, her home was beautiful, a Halloween party. Her home was beautiful. The guest of honor was Mrs. Anna Ballor, one of the members, who will make her home in Atlantic City in the near future. The guest played games and a few parting remarks were given. Mrs. Ballor, by some of the members, and a beautiful Tap-tast, Arm Bag, was presented to Mrs. Ballor by the president, Mrs. Bertha Coles, a gift from the members of the Gluck Auf Club. A delicious Hallowe'en Buffet Lunch was served to the following. Mrs. Anna Ballor, Mrs. Catherine Thompson of Winchester, O.V.; Mrs. Lucinda Fields of Cleveland, Mrs. Bertha Coles, Mrs. Virgie Douglas, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Charles Moon, Mrs. Irene Porter, Mrs. Elza Leward, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Mary Galves, Mrs. Annie Bell, Mrs. Mary L. Jones, Mrs. James James, Mrs. Mary Brandt, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Catherine Franklin, Master George Coles and Little Miss Bessie Hart. YORK, PENNNSYLVANIA YORK, Pa.-Services were held in Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. W. E. Jones and about a score of the congregation motored to Baltimore by bus Sunday and wripped in Rev. Layton's church Sunday, November 10th. Baptism will be held. Monday evening, the members of the Presbyterian Church opened their annual hazaret Services were held in Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday, Rev. Kenneth, from Scotsia Carolina prairie church, Mt. Pleasant contest was held in A.M.E. Zion Church on last Friday evening. Miss Rebecca Reed won first prize and Miss Irene McCarthy won second prize. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Clara Mones and company from Ballimore, Miss Grace Billingham, Muggle Jenkins, Miss Martha Tomlin, Mrs. Myrtle Stranders and Mrs. Julia Heapdath spent the evening with Mrs. and Mrs. Theresa Roberts, Mrs. Mary J. Thomas gave a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. George Barton, were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Harley, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Barton, were Mr. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Scott, Mr. Harry Huetel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harles, Mrs. Mary E. Barton and Mrs. Mary W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. after a buffet supper was danced, after which a buffet guest was served. Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and son, James M. Barton and Mrs. Mary W. Williams, the week-end guests of Mrs. Mary E. Barton and Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mrs. Agnes Rammond has returned home in Windmill Creek to visit with Mrs. Edna Carter, her daughter, Mrs. Mary Gassaway has returned to her home in Windmill Creek to visit with Mrs. Edna Carter, her Morsley Fry, from Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson, motored to York Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton and Mr. and Mrs. William Carter must administer to vial milk of Mr. and Mrs. Carter. DELAWARE CHEWISOLD, Del.-The Rev. Stewart and M. Cooper of Omaha attended the school fair. The funeral services of Mrs. Maymie Durham Morgan, M. Morgan in ManSION Church at 11:20 a.m. C. and Mrs. George W. Morgan, of Ocean City, M. Morgan with his sisters M. Morgan's parents. Marie S. Carney was born in town yesterday, and she will be dinner guest. Ms Missle Coker Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Griggs were by her side. Lenard Griggs. They motored to Philadelphia. Messrs. Lewis Robbins and Denny Burton were callers of Lawrence Cokie Messrs., Nelle Yoker, and Nelle Yoker, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moyer Sunday, the week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moyer, the fair has been a success. The first night and duck the second night. William Norford spent last Sunday with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ridley and Mrs. John Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ridley and Mrs. William Norford spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ridley and conducted by Mrs. Sunday school was conducted by Mrs. Williams. DETECTIVES - TRAVEL MAKE SECRET Investigations Experience Investigations Detective System. 2190 F. Broadway, New York. SONG POEM WRITTEN="Real" proposal on Subterr. D 183X 2104 N. Keystone Chicago 2d White Primary Case Ready for Appeal N.A.A.C.P. Sends $600 to Cover Texas Court Costs NEW YORK—The N.A.A.C.P. has sent $300 to F. Fred K.仑昂堡, E. El Paso attorney who is preparing an appeal to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the second Texas white court. The U.S. Supreme Court. The N.A.A.C.P. also sent $300 to cover the appeal bond in the case. The first Texas white primary case court contends the state by law may bar colored citizens from voting in the primary elections. The present case contests the right of party committees to do by means of an en- gagement that the state is prohibited from doing. Refuses Hospital Offer DURHAM, N. C.-Miss Lillian P. Newseme, of the state department of health, Raleigh, N. C., who has been city school nurse here for two months, has refused to leave Shepherd, president of the Lincoln hospital. Miss Newswise will continue her school work where she supervises the health of 1,600 children, in charge of over forty teachers. SCHOOL TEACHER SLAIN ST. LOUIS—Miss Blanchette L. Davis, teacher of the Crow public school, was found on the street fatally stabbed Sunday night. A student's mother, who is said to have threatened her, was held by police. Police are also tracing the movements of a rejected fealous lover. DELAWARE MILFORD, Del.-At St. Paul M.E. Church the services were largely attended, in the church beakitudes, "Blessed Are the Peacockmaker." The junior choir sang in the morning, Ms. Hester Mitchell, organist; Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Lodain, directresses. Mrs. Helen Shockey spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Crs. C. R. Shockey, and Tiffany Littner, attending at Williamsville school was largely attended Tuesday evening. The children entertained the children, which the business of the association was transacted. There will be a harvest home and community center on Sunday, the school Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. A. Mally will be the speaker. Mrs. E. Hilton Shockey is teacher. She has perfect attendance from Williamsville school for the months of September and October are Alice Turner, A. box social will be held at St. Paul Church Thursday night by William Vainn. Sunday, November 10th, a harvest home will be held. Emory Powell is promoter. Help Wanted WANTED-Barber. experience and steady. Charles Town. W.Va., R.H. Stephenson, P.O. Box 396. N16 FIREMEN, Brakeman. Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Car. Train Porters (colored). $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. III. YOUNG MAN, age 30, married, wishes permanent position at general warehouse. Must clean and care for pachinery. not afraid of work. Good references. Write Box R. Afro-American. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-Apply Robert L. Smith, 409 Schwartz Avene. Govans. Phone. Evergreen 2486. FOR SALE-Ampico Piano in good condition. Price reasonable. Phone Mad. 3316. Nov. 15 In Memoriam She was part of all the best, that nature loves and gives. And evermore in memory's heart, She lives and laughs and loves. By her SISTERS, NEPHEWS. & NIECES, Annapolis, Md. USEDCARS "You Buy Safety Here" Choose Without Fear! Any dealer can "dope up" a car and give you a dandy demonstration! And a cheap coat of paint will cover a multitude of defects—But no dealer who sells you a car with 5 DAYS' DRIVING TRIAL Cars sold under such a plan must be right or they come back. Since February 1st we have sold over 400 cars under this plan and just two have been returned as unsatisfactory for any reason—and these two received full credit and left our establishment ...t only pleased but highly enthusiastic. Choose "without fear"—any of the high-grade cars listed below, and join the happy Studebaker family. For the happy Studebaker family—end. we offer some dandy bargains! BUICK 7 4-CYLINDER SEDAN .....$150 BUICK 7 8STAND 6 SEDAN .....450 BUICK 7 8MASTER 6 COACH .....450 CHEVROLET 7 8VOLKSWAGEN .....450 CHEVROLET 7 8PASS 6 COACH .....255 CHRYSLER 7 8PASS 5 COACH .....255 CHRYSLER 7 10 PASS 5 SEDAN .....255 CHRYSLER 7 10 PASS 6 SEDAN .....255 DODGE 7 2-PASS 5 SEDAN .....255 DODGE 7 2STAND 6 SEDAN .....550 ESSEX 7 2PAST. COACH .....550 HUMMEL 7 2CYL. VICTORIA .....450 HUDSON 7 2PASS 5 SEDAN .....450 HUDSON 7 2PASS 6 SEDAN .....450 LINCOLN 7 PASS. TOURING .....450 NASH 7 2PASS. SEDAN .....450 STUZT 7 2SPEDSTER .....450 STUDERSTER 7 COMMANDER ROADSTER .....850 STUDERSTER 7 COMMANDER ROADSTER .....850 Remember The Address— THE USED CAR CORNER Cathedral and Preston. THE USED CAR SALON 12 E. Mount Royal Ave. No. 229 5. Highland Ave. Smith's Garage. Sparrows Point, Md. Bob Fleigh, Inc. 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 Business Is Booming They are coming in fast. Floor space at a premium. We have just the truck you want. Take a slant at this list, act quickly; if you do, you win. 1928 FORD. Light delivery, panel body...$325 1927 CHEVROLET. Ton express...$100 1928 CHEVROLET 1½-TON PANEL. Reconditioned and repainted...$350 1928 STUDEBEAKER ¾-TON. Reconditioned and repainted...$500 1928 FORD 1½-TON. Large panel body...$500 1928 FEDERAL-KNIGHT. L-ton panel...$175 1928 OVERCAR 1½-TON. Furniture van...$400 1928 AUTOCAR 3-TON. With large canopy top; express body...$350 All Other Makes $100 And Up. Terms Arranged. See Mr. Dillahunt. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1815 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010. ANDERSON CHEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS ASKS Have You Seen Our Sacrifice PLATFORM On this platform every day are displayed high-grade fine cars at the lowest prices. For instance, today we will sacrifice 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN A beautiful 4-Door Royal Blue 5-Passenger enclosed car fully equipped, beautiful in appearance, economical to operate and line in every respect; compare the price, $275. TRADE Your Car As Down Payment NOTHING DOWN TO PROPERTY OWNERS. TWO USED CAR STORES 4620 Edmondson Ave. Glimor 3474. 1310 W. Rattlmore St. Plaza 3175. Open Evenings and Sunday. NEW CAR SHOWROOM GENERAL OFFICES AND SERVICE PLANZ 4636-38-40 EDMONDSON AVE. GILMOR 5600. The Harter B. Hull Co. REALIZE "A Used Car is only as Dependable as the Dealer who sells it." THAT IS YOUR PROTECTION. 1925 U.MOPILE SEDAN.....$290 1925 STUTZ SEDAN.....$225 1927 NASH JAN.....$340 1928 DODGE STANDARD SEDAN.....$425 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN.....$325 1928 OLDSMOBILE COACH.....$490 1925 DODGE TOURING.....$90 1928 CHRYSLER COUPE.....$690 1928 PLYMOUTH COACH.....$500 1926 NASI 4-PASS COUPE.....$425 1928 WHIPPET COUPE.....$350 1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING.....$65 1929 DODGE SENIOR COUPE.....$1250 1926 ESSEX COACH.....$125 1925 DODGE SEDAN.....$175 TRUCKS 1928 CHEVROLET PANEL 1-TON.....$300 1929 CHEVROLET BUS.....$425 1926 DODGE CANOPY 1-TON.....$150 1926 DODGE CANOPY 1-TON.....$150 1928 CHEVROLET PANEL 7-TON.....$75 1926 DODGE 1-TON CHASSIS & CAB.....$250 1926 DODGE 1-TON CHASSIS.....$250 1926 DODGE CANOPY 1-TON.....$50 SHOWROOM 29TH ST. AND REMINGTON AVE HOMESTEAD 0197 Cars 10 and 25 HOMESTEAD Chevrolet Chevrolet "With an O. K. that counts." Every Car Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Buy Here With Confidence Low G. M. A. C. Finance Rates EASY TERMS 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$636 1929 FORD Tudor.....$495 1929 FORD Roadster.....$425 1929 CHEVROLET Coach.....$496 1929 CHEVROLET Coach.....$545 1928 CHEVROLET Coach.....$370 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe.....$375 1928 CHEVROLET Fedan.....$425 1928 CHEVROLET Landau.....$435 1928 CHEVROLET Coach.....$410 1928 CHEVROLET Roadster.....$310 1927 CHEVROLET Coach.....$270 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe.....$295 1927 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$310 1927 CHEVROLET Touring.....$195 1927 STAR (6-cylinder) Cabrio..... 1926 BUICK Coupe.....$335 1926 DODGE Sedan.....$335 1926 FORD Coupe.....$155 1926 FORD Sedan.....$175 1925 OLDSMOBILE Touring.....$135 1926 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$200 1926 CHEVROLET Coach.....$195 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe.....$200 1925 and 1926 CHEVROLET and FORDS (open and closed models).....$35 to $160 WE TRADE YOUR PRESENT CAR Park Circle Motor Co. Direct Chev. ole Dealers 3426 RLISTERSTOWN RD. ABOVE CARLIN'S PARK Phone for a Demonstration Liberty 0809. Always Open. Wisner A 24 Hours Effi 7—DAYS P STOR Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Will Phone, M LAMBERT 1928 NASH Sedan. 1928 WOLVERINE Brougham. 1928 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1928 BUICK Sedan. 1928 BUICK Coupe. Rumble. 1928 JORDAN Sedan. 1928 JORDAN Sedan. 1928 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1928 HUDSON Coach. 1928 STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1928 ESSEX Coach. 1928 ESSEX Coach "8" Sedan. 1928 BUICK Coach. 1928 BUICK Sedan. 1928 ESSEX Coach: 4 brakes. 1928 CHEVROLET Coach. 1928 PEKLESS Sedan. 1928 HUDSON Coach. 1928 HUDSON Coach: replaced. 1928 HUDSON Coach: replaced. Open Evenings. Closed Sunday. USED CAR DEPARTMENT: 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. Night Phone, Vernon 7343. Franklin "TRADE INS" Oldsmobile $100 TO $300 1926 HUDSON Coach. 1927 STAR Touring. 1928 DODGE Coupe. 1928 CHRYSLER Roadster. 1928 CHRYSLER Coupe. 1928 FORD Coupe. 1928 BUICK Coupe. 1928 NASH Sedan. 1928 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 1928 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1928 BUICK Sedan. 1928 WILLS-KNIGHT Touring. 1928 WILLS-KNIGHT Touring. 1923 DODGE Sedan. CHEVROLET Convertible. CHEVROLET Coupe. PONTIAC Sport Roadster. NASH Sedan. CHEVROLET Couche. NASH Sedan. NASH Adv. Sedan. FRANKLIN Brocham. BUICK Touring. PONTIAC Landau. WILLSY-KNIGHT Sedan. $500 TO $1000 HUPMOBILE Sedan. WILLSY-KNIGHT 66-A Sedan. ESSEX Coupe. FRANKLIN 11-A Sedan. FRANKLIN Coupe. Sedan. 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" MR. and MRS. Have You A Car? When the wind whistles and the snow begins to fly, an AUTOMOBILE becomes both a luxury and convenience. In the cars we offer, you'll find both. What is more we can arrange terms which will not create a hardship while paying. 1926 Hupmobile 5-Pass. Sedan... $475 Locomobile Touring... 200 1924 Jordan 7-Passenger... 250 1928 Buick 7-Passenger... 550 1928 Buick 7-Passenger... 125 1920 Pleasure-Arrow 7-pass. Tour... 100 1920 Pleasure-Arrow 4-pass. Sedan... 250 C. H. Reeves & Co., Inc. 1313-1315 Cathedral St. Opposite Mt. Royal Station. Phone Vernon 2640-2641-7/642 Miscellaneous Music Teacher FORMERLY AT PEABODY Specializing in Beginners from 8 to 14 years. School credits given. At studio at their residence. Terms reasona CALL MRS. JENNINGS Saturday evening or after 5 p.m. week days. Homewood 63117-7 Dressmaking and Designing School PATTERN CUTTING, SMOCKING All Kinds Fancy Work: Included. Class or Individual Instructions. COMPLETE COURSE, $25. Price Can Be Arranged In Payments. Wednesday Evenings MME MARY JACKSON 1517 Myrtle Avenue. nov. 2. Auto Co. Incident Service ER WEEK—7 AGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing PITTSBURGH GETS URBAN LEAGUE HEAD THE WORLD'S LARGEST PEARL MISS IRENE COLBERT of 829 Fremont avenue, who is a great granddaughter of the late Henry Highland Garnett. She is the daughter of Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church. Miss Colbert's mother, now deceased, was Miss Jeanette Barboza, granddaughter of Rev. Garnett, himself the only son of a kidnapped African chief. He became famous as a teacher, orator and minister of the gospel. He was co-editor of the Watchman, one of the first Negro weeklies, which was published in 1829. He was resident member of the U.S. in Liberia in 1882. Miss Colbert is holding a tray presented to her great grandfather by the people of New York City in 1861. It has been handed down through four generations to her and she intends to cling to it. of 829 Fremont avenue, who is a great Highland Garnett. She is the daughte the Grace Presbyterian church. Miss Miss Jeanette Barboza, granddaughter of a kidnapped African chief. He be minister of the gospel. He was co-eo Negro weeklies, which was published sionary to Jamaica in 1851 and minist 1882. Miss Colbert is holding a tray the people of New York City in 1861. four generations to her an REPORT $800 IN COMMUNITY FUND PRE - CAMPAIGN REPORT $800 IN REV. W. H. BAKER COMMUNITY FUND VIOLATES PAROLE PRE-CAMPAIGN AND IS ARRESTED "If you have an extra caller this week it will probably be a worker in the Community Fund. Prepare to give." This information reached Baltimore this week as Community Fund workers got all set to go in the 1930 campaign. $800 Subscribed In a pre-campaign meeting held at the Washington Junior high school, Monday evening, pre-campaign pledges amounting to $800 were read by the captains. This is the first time that the organization has reported any large amount of pre-campaign money. James M. Hepbron, general director of the Community Fund was the principal speaker at the meeting, "Because of the economic advantage," he said, "one single appeal is better, because it costs six cents of every dollar to raise, collect and dispense $1,000,000. The expense of raising money is very great at times, dependent upon how much advertising and just how intensive the program. To those who objected to organized charity, saying that it takes the heart out of giving, Mr. Hepbron said that organized charity carefully investigates and plans for those to whom it gives assistance, regulating their budget to suit their necessities. In closing, Mr. Hepbron congratulated the two women present on their nursery and Urban League, all three organizations, he said, are doing great work in Baltimore city. You Just Got To Hear GEORGE BIAS Sing the New Popular Song from Connie's "HOT CHOCOLATES" "Ain't Misbehavin" and "Dixie's Prodigal Son" on Columbia Records No. 14470-D Now on Sale at JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. Your Favorite Music Store S800 Subscribed it granddaughter of the late Henry latter of Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor of its Colbert's mother, now deceased, was of Rev. Garnett, himself the only son of a famous as teacher ompter and elder of the Watchman, one of the first in Troy, N. Y. He was also a miser resident of the U.S. in Liberia in presented to her great grandfather by it has been handed down through she intends to cling to it. REV. W. H. BAKER VIOLATES PAROLE AND IS ARRESTED Caught again in the act of soliciting funds fraudulently for the Home for the Aged of the A.M.E. church, the Rev. William H. Baker, 1840 Druid Hill avenue, was arrested and placed in jail here Tuesday. The charge-which the minister will face is violation of his parole, he having been ordered by the court not to make any further solicitations in the name of the home and to stay out of the vicinity. Was Suspended Some time ago the Rev. Mr. Baker was taken into custody after complaints had been made that he was soliciting funds which it developed had never been reported to proper authority, the suggestion of Bishop Gaines, he was paroled on the above conditions. He was also suspended from the Baltimore Annual Conference. This suspension, however, had been recently recalled, it having been urged that the good behaviour of the minister warranted such action. At his time, Bishop Galanes stated that a definite offense would bring about a definite suspension for good. Caught Again Tuesday the Rev. Mr. Baker approached Leroy Brooks, white, in the U.S. Fidelity and Trust building for a donation for the Aged Home. Having knowledge of the previous prosecution of the preacher, Mr. Brooks called in the police. On his person, a book containing a list of matters of former contributors and Since his suspension, the minister had been working as a porter. When first apprehended in the act of fraudulently soliciting funds, the Rev. Mr. Baker was serving a pastorate where he received $700 yearly, a parsonage and sufficient land upon which to cultivate a truck garden at Wooton, Md. He stated at the time that he made the collections because his church income was not sufficient to support him and family. Blinded Autoist Hits Woman Crossing Saratoga street and Fremont avenue. Mrs. Edna Wooden, 910 Vine street, received injuries of the left leg when she sheared a sturgeon operated by a blinded by the headlights of another machine Sunday. Playing in the street. Woodrow Hoffman. 10. 372². W. Lombard street, received injuries of the left leg and thigh when he was struck by an automobile in front of his home, Saturday. BURGLAR SUSPECT GETS THREE MONTHS AS GUN TOTER Samuel Bush, 523 Hubbard street, who was arrested as a suspected burglar when he was seen to climb over a fence on Rutland avenue, was given a three months' sentence in the House of Correction and a fine of $3 Friday when arraigned in the North Carolina district for carrying loaded revolver. Bush attempted to dispose of the weapon in an alley be-for his arrest. MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO Crossing the street in front of 708 W. Baltimore street, George Johnson, 807 N. Vine street, had his right leg and left side injured when he was struck by a truck, Thursday. South Carolinian Hurt Archer Manigault, 28, Orange, S.C. is in the Maryland General hospital suffering from a probably fractured and internal injury sustained when a truck by an automobile at Mt. Royal avenue and Oliver street Sunday. Afro Photo Was Suspended MOSS RESIGNS AS URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARY MOSS RESIGNS AS URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARY Local Executive Selected to Head Work in Pittsburgh. "Lung Block" Study Is Outstanding Work. R. Maurice Moss, since 1924, the executive secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, resigned from this post Thursday to take charge of the Pittsburgh Urban League. Mr. Moss will leave for his new work January first. Routine Change The resignation of the secretary came as a routine change at the request of the national office, and is P. M. Moss in the nature of a promotion, the work in Pittsburgh having a larger personnel and a larger salary. At the meeting of the board, Mr. Moss's resignation was accepted with unanimous regret, and plans were made made city-wide city-wide testimonial some time before the Christmas holidays. While the Urban League has inaugurated a score of major welfare movements and collaborated in practically every piece of civic work here since its establishment five years ago, its outstanding work will probably be regarded :: the survey of the "Lung Block." as a result of which, more than sixty houses were cleared and demolished by the city's spots, which the city is planning now to develop it into a modern community and school center. Other projects in which the league has participated under the secretary-general, Moss Worth, includes the state of Negro Death rates, the reckoning of Provident into a quarter of a million dollar hospital. Case Work The league established a case work conference here, conducted inter-racial good will tours, persuaded the Family Welfare Association to add two race workers to its staff, worked out a program whereby the Baltimore Association of Commerce is planning to co-operate in helping colored business and industry, and conducted the annual health week program, and fostered the movement for philanthropy. It has been a agency of intelligent approach to some of the city's most vital problems. Its studies have been used by city commissions and boards and the secretary has represented residents in five cases before the board of zoning appeals. Born in Daprille Mr. Moss was born in Danville, Va., the son of a桩 clerkageman. His early education was in the schools of Norfolk, but he attended college after graduating in the elementary school in Brooklyn and the Manual Training school, he completed the requirements for the college. At Columbia he was a member of the track team for three, years and was the first colored youth to win the right to wear a varsity letter. At Columbia he lectured at John Hopkins University and at Hopkins hospital. He is a member and former president of Delta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He lectured at Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, chairman of inter-fraternity-sorority committee, of Baltimore, member and former secretary of the organization of the organizers and secretary of the Interracial Workers' Forum, organizer and former chairman of the colored Case Work conference, member and former secretary of the organization of Community Fund, secretary of the Citizens' Advisory Recreation Committee, and member of the national executive committee of the National Negro Health He is one of the five Negroes in the country, members of committees of the National Conference of Social Work before which he has spoken on several occasions, Mr. Moss is a member of Enon Baptist Church, and he is a member of the troop of colored Boy Scout's-committee. He married Winnifred Williams of Toledo, Ohio, and they have two children. Most Arrested Woman in for 63rd Time Mrs. Daisy Marshall Breaks All Baltimore Records Arrested for the sixty-third time, Mrs. Daisy Marshall, 39, 1203 St. Matthews street, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in the Western police station on charges of disorderly conduct on the public street, Monday. Mrs. Marshall, who is known to police as the Colored Anna Brustet, holds the record for being arrested more than any other person in Baltimore n' five years. AUTOIST STRUCK WOMAN Eliston H. Chester, 29, 413 Mott street, was released for a further hearing when arraigned in the Northeastern police station. Friday, on charges of knocking down Miss Esta Stein, white, 2117 Orleans street, with an automobile on September 30. at Monument and Aisquith streets. Sav Man Fell three Floors Believed to have fallen from the third window of his home while under the influence of liquor. Ernest Wilson. 30. 632 Laurens street, is in the Provident hospital suffering from a fractured skull and injuries of the spine. **Police Find 2-Day-Old Baby** The body of a new born female baby was found by Petrolman Herriot McMullen and Rewert roads. Friday. Police are trying to locate the parents of the child. JAY WALKER'S SKULL FRACTURED Cellas Burkes. 31. 90 Madison avenue, suffered a probable fractured hip when he was struck by an automobile after walking from behind a parked machine at Druid Hill and Biddle street. Thursday The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 9, 1929 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 Roosevelt Woods. Had Young Woman Return From North Carolina Because he failed to keep his promise to marry her, Miss Charlotte Stokes, 1808 Orleans street, caused the arrest of Roosevelt Woods, 21. 1305 N. Dallas street, here Friday. Miss Stokes, who had returned recently from North Carolina where she went following a courtship by Woods, testified that because of her condition, Woods had sent for her on promise. Woods then said when she reached city he refused to keep his promise. After waiting three weeks, she resorted to the courts. Woods is charged with being the father of her child. Former Football Star Now Insurance Man John E. Payne, of Boston, former star center on the Shaw university football eleven has recently been added to the insurance department of the Wm. L. Fitzgardl company of this city. Mr. Payne was formerly employed by the Payne Fire Insurance company of Durham and will assume charge of the fire insurance department of Mr. Fitzgerald's office. Mrs. Payne was formerly Miss Adele Worth of Raleigh, N. C. MAN SERIOUSLY HURT Identified as Ellis Willis, 1003 Stricker street, the man who was seriously injured when he was struck by a truck while attempting to cross Edmondson avenue and Glinor street is reported in the Provident hospital in a serious condition. Ellis was struck by the truck operated by Ralph C. Helles, 34. Frederick street, O'Connor, 29. Helles was arrested and later released by police pending the outcome of the man's injuries. 65 EMERGENCIES AT SIX MEN IN COURT PROVIDENT HOSPITAL FOR NON - SUPPORT Largest Number Treated in One Week Doctors Say All previous records were broken when physicians of the Provident hospital staff were kept busy treating the 65 persons who applied at the emergency ward and the 75 patients who are under treatment in the other wards, this week. The previous patients were: SCHOOL GIRL INJURED School While, cursing Wilson and McCulloh while Dorothy Blackwell, 14, 404 McCulloh street, was struck by an automobile causing her to sustain lacerations and contusions of the knee. Thursday. 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. Fathers are Released on Fromile to Pay Definite Sums Weekly Six men, fathers of ten children, were arraigned in local police stations on charges of failing to support their families, this week. Claiming that her husband, Boyd Hawkins, 29, 939 Bayliss street, had spent his money for intoxicating liquors, Merge. Gurtrade Hawkins proved charges against him in the Southern police station. Thursday, Hawkins was released for a further year, condition that he pay his wife $12 per week after requesting the court to give him a chance to prove that he could reform. Released on condition that he pay his wife, Mrs. Lotta Wilkes, $9 per week for the support of their minor child, Solomon Wilkes, 18 years, Linsem Wilkes, 38. Fairfield was warned that should he violate his parole he would be sentenced to the House of Correction, in the Police station, Friday. Others released after hearings were William M. Taylor, 32, 1615 Riggs avenue to pay his wife, Mrs. Geneva Taylor, 1838 McCoulhill street, $10 a week; Joseph Allen, 27, 518 N. Central avenue, dismissed, Mrs. Mrs. Gertrude Allen, 18, N. Care street, Williams, 28, 715 N. Central avenue, paroled to pay Mrs. Mary Williams, $8 for the support of two children. Clergyman Loses Home The right to sell the home of Rev. James H. Green. 2025 Madison avenue, was granted to the Ghesapeake Mortgage Company by the Circuit court Thursday as a result of a petition to that body, which the former had defaulted in the payment of a mortgage debt of $5,100 and interest. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Dr. E. Mayfield, Boyle, physician, 826 N. Carrollton avenue, who is alleged to have viciously assaulted a lad, Dewey Watkins, is the defendant in a suit filed Wednesday for $2,500 by the boy's father, John Watkins. According to a statement made by Dr. Boyle, his son reporter, to him the loss of a cap which Dewey was seen wearing. The physician went to the school where Dewey was in attendance and requested the cap. The lad threw the cap away and struck the medic with his fist. Dr. Boyle further stated that he slapped the boy on the cheek and reported him to the principal of the school. Later Dewey's mother is said to have asked Dr. Boyle for a money settlement, which was refused. A jury trial is requested by John Dewey, the plaintiff. Hallowee'n Pranks by 15 Lads,Bring Fines Fifteen boys were fined sums ranging from one to five dollars when arraigned in Juvenile court, Monday, on charges of disorderly conduct on Halloween night. Most of the boys, who were caught defacing and destroying property or moving steps and other movable objects, were fined $2.45 and given warnings. While two others were fined more because of their ages. Those arraigned in court were: William Fair, 10, 128; Joseph McGraw, 10, 128; Edgar Johnson, 10, 157; Orlean; George Lewis, 12, 925; Madison; Lewis Lewis, Blackwell, 12, 927; Douglas Johnson, 10, 823; Miles Springs, Amelia Sherry, 10, 823; Miles Springs, Kayette; Robert Baker, 11, 834; N. Bond; Raymond Nehmelt, 11, 405; N. Bond; Decatur Springs, 14, 521; Gaines, William Thomas Springs, 14, 521; Gaines, James 16, 521; York; Leroy McGraw, 15, 1633. F. Madison. Fulfilling a threat he made two years ago, Samuel Hamilton, 60, 1115 N. Parrish street, fatally shot his alleged sweetheart, Miss Lavenia Lewis, 45, and seriously wounded James E. Howard, 35, 1022 N. Gilmor street, when he found them together in his home, Tuesday. Two years ago, Hamilton threatened to shoot the couple should he ever catch them together. Returning home from work about 6:30 Tuesday evening, he found the couple sitting in the kitchen talking, without a word he went to the buffet in the dining room and secured a revolver. Standing in the door adjoining the two rooms he started firing. Miss Lucas, on seeing the revolver, started towards him in an effort to prevent his firing. The first bullet pierced her forehead above the left eye. Hamilton then trained his gun on Howard, who was attempting to escape by the rear door. Two of the four shots fired at him took effect in his right shoulder and left thigh. Hamilton then left the house and walked to Gilmor and Laurens streets, where he surrendered to Sergt. Edward Coughlin of the Ninthwestern district. GIRL, 14, HURT BY MACHINE Crossing Wilson and - McCullough street, Dorothy, 14, 404 McMechen street received a fractured rib when she was knocked down by an automobile, Thursday.