The Afro-American

LYNCHERS SHOOT AND BURN NAME CURTIS IN G.O.P. PLOT THE WEATHER RAIN — WARMER Friday and Saturday Sun Rises: 6:15 A.M. Moon Rises: 2:33 P.M. Sun Sets: 1:30 P.M. Moon Sets: 12:47 A.M. Moon Phase: New 1st and 20th; first quarter, 9th; full, 12th; last quarter, 23rd. VA. WHITE LASS SUES LADY WHO VAMPED GRANDPA Million Gone Since they Entered Chicago Castle. MYSTERY HOUSE Occupants Rarely Seen, Visitors Few. CHICAGO. — Mrs. Alice Crockett, white, of Roanoke, Va. has entered suit in chancery court here, against Mrs. Ella M. King, colored, of 4500 South Parkway, seeking control of the King property. The white woman alleges that Mrs. King obtained the property she now owns by the exercise of a confidential relationship with Charles A. Pulsifer, white, an aged, feeble and infirm man with a failing mentality who died February 16, 1929. Pulsifer, says Mrs. Crockett, was her grandfather, born of an anristate white family, heir to a huge fortune and a builder of wealth valued more than a million in his right. He was the son of Edward F. Pulser, who died in 1902, leaving an esteem worth almost a million dollars. His grandfather owned among others a membership on the board of which alone, is now valued at $4000. Mrs. Crockett in her suit doesn't re- relate to any untoward relationship raising between her grandfather and Mrs. King, herself, admitted that she was the best mistress of Pulsifer she had in B3 and she adds that she was seated in B3 until 1893 when she was 60 years old. Pulsifer's generosity toward her jealousies through this relationship Mrs. Crowe and Mrs. King crooked $400,000 from Pulsifer since 1925, when he suffered a stroke of paralysis and became incapacitated. House a Mystery Mrs. King still sits in the house on King's South Parkway. She has been enjoined from disposing of any of its contents. Neighbors declare that Mrs. King was present when she was to be of her sight. They went auto riding and had few callers. The residence is in the heart of the is elaborately furnished with a land-scaped terrace. Occupants were seldom seen in the daytime, and Mrs. King's divorced husband, now 90, acced as jealous. Pulisher died at the age of 92. Mrs. King is 52. Other Cases The mystery house of Mrs. King is just four blocks from Poro College on South Pawsey and also also Mrs. Dolly Shrubb, recently sued by relatives of a white husband from Atlanta, Ga. under almost similar circumstances. Mrs. Banks tied up his estate and sought to prove he was incapable of looking after his own interests after he had lived with Mrs. Banks for many years. Other Cases Similar case is that of Mrs. Letitia Ernestine Brown who lived for 17 years as the common-law wife of Carlton Curtis, white, retired millionaire and clubman in New York City, and secured from him nearly a quarter century in Kentucky relatives contested in vain the will of Colonel John T. Hughes, white, 83, who died leaving the milk of his $500,000 estate to Ellen Davis, 60, his colored house, and son, Robert H. Hughes. Miss Daisy J. Turner, 44, of Lexington, Miss. sued her former employer, Joseph V. Boinay, white, wealthy auto dealer, for breach of promise. Boinay's love for his colored maid, said to be a Radcliffe graduate, waned when he became interested in a white girl. Back in November, 1903 New York was startled by the blackmail case initiated by Mrs. Boinay, white man against Mrs. Hannah Eilas whom he charged had extorted nearly $900,000 from him on the three of exposing their relations, Mrs. Boinay, white luxury with a home facing Central park, servants and a summer home at Far Rockaway. Dirt of Gondoliers Keeps Foreign Girls from Trying to Vamp Them BY THYA J. EDWARDS (For the Associated Negro Press) The last letter I mailed from Brussels. We have been so many love letters in the interval since, that Brussels is my dream and Italy is my home. I love Italy? I do with all my heart! If I had money I'd gladly stay right here all my remaining days content to telephone my family once a week. Very happy. I am as much as one could wish. The churches and cathedrals are simpler but richer in exquisite materials than those of England, Belgium, or Germany. materials tnah those of England, Belgium, or Germany. Last Sunday evening with a Jewish woman and her daughter from New York. Groups of young Italian boys and girls gondolas all bedded in gay latters, candle-lit. A piano, violin, guitar, and their own dramatic voices make a very worthwhile concert. Sometimes flocks of gondolas draw near by and at frequent intervals one of the musicians steps from boat to boat collecting lira in their tambourine. It affords a charming life to a lovely evening. And moonlight on the waters at Venice is desperate. The rugged homeliness and dirt of the condolier is all that insures him from the blandishments of fentanyl passengers. House a Mystery Other Cases Other Cases Platt lost his suit. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Glass Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 She Knows How a S M 19 years old. 1216 Division street, whose a caused her to swallow a three-inch stick p diamonds. She was removed to Provident tion; was narrowly averted. Daily x-ray p pin took. She was snapped in front of h Interne Revives N Babe by Breathi Lancaster Ballots Bring $5 to $25 Each Blow of a and 19 years old. 1216 Division street, whose appetite for something expensive caused her to swallow a three-inch stick pin with a clover leaf set with a needle. She was taken to the hospital and the dick was narrowly averted. Daily x-ray photographs showed the path the pin took. She was snapped in front of her home after she recuperated. Interne Revives Newly Born Babe by Breathing into Lungs Leaders Auction Groups of Nine to Highest Bidder LANCASTER, Pa.—Negroes in the Seventh War herepared in front of the polls, wearing the colors and badges of both organizations, and offered to vote during the municipal election November 5, according to District Attorney Summer V. Hosterman. This auctioning of votes teaches disgusting practice and caused the ballot boxes of both parties, said party workers. GIRL BANK ROBBER DETROIT—Miss Edith Jackson, 28, was captured by F. K. Miller, manager of a branch of the Bank of Michigan, when she attempted to hold up the bank with a logged revolver. Keeps Foreign living to Vamp Them J. E. WARDARS United Negro Press) Brussels. We have been so many that Brussels is already a hard dream. And do I love Italy? I do with gladness there all my remain-family once a week. Colorful and romantic as one could is simpler and richer in exquisite elegium, or Germany. Wish woman and her daughter from our girls have gondolas all bedded in violin guitar, and their own dramatic concert. Sometimes flocks of gondolas wals one of the musicians steps frommburine. It affords a charming bit moonlight on the waters at Venice is of the gondolier is all that insures infinite passengers. THEAFROAMERICAN s How a Stick MISS MARGARET BRICE vision street, whose appetite a three-inch stick pin with removed to Provident Hospital stated. Daily x-ray photograp- happed in front of her home evives Newl Breathing i rose appetite for something expensive pinch a wicker leaf set withident Hospital where a surgical operateraphy photographs showed the path thet of her home after she recuperated. Newly Born thing into Lungs WASHINGTON. — (Special) Blowing his breath into the lungs of a newborn baby, apparently dead, and reviving it, was the unusual feat of young Dr. John B. West, an internee in the Fretmend's Hospital here, Saturday evening November 9th. The child, a premature birth, was born in the speeding car of Charles Tynes, of 4904 Fitz Road, ne. who was desperately hurrying his wife to the Freedmen's Hospital. Upon arrival at the institution, the newborn babe was taken from the car, after having fallen on its head to the floor of the car, apparently dead. With no response to treatment with drugs, stimulants, or artificial respiration, young Dr. West tried blowing his breath through the nosils. After persistent blowing for over a half hour, the baby began to kick and cry. Both mother and child were removed to a cot, where they are resting quietly. Dr. John West is the son of Dr. Charles I. West, processor in the Howard University Medical School. Pope May Name Race Bishop in Africa Vatican Said to Be Keenly Interested in Future of Native Population ROME—It is said on good authority that Pope Plus will name a black bishop for the Dominion of South Africa shortly. The Vatican is keenly interested in the role of the black race and the role it promises to play in the future in all branches of social activity, and thinks this the best means of reaching the masses of the blacks. At the present time there are several black priests in France, Italy, and Spain, ministering to white con- Cuban Leaves $40,000 HAVANA, Cuba.—The $40,000 estate of John W. Rogers, well known sugar manufacturer, who died in June, 1968, according to the will, is to be divided of $1,000 and an additional $1,000 in New York, $3,000 and house to his grandson, Edward Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers, Sr. Chicagoano Named U. S. Assistant District Attorney CHICAGO. Ill. (GNS)—Heber T. Dobson of Chicago, was veteran, has been appointed assistant United States attorney for the Chicago district, to replace Mason S. Taylor, resigned, at the recommendation of Senator Charles S. Deneen. Mr. Dobson was born in Louis Texas, in 1899, completed his education at Ohio Westegian University, and Northwestern. Richmond Fund $14.000 RICIMOND, Va. —The Community Fund committee seeks to raise $14,000 among colored people. The fund supports four entirely colored institutions, with a combined budget of $26,000. NEW HAVEN GETS COUNCILMAN NEW HAVEN, Conn. —Alfred Modeste was elected by Republicans, as alderman from the 19th Ward. The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 WHARTON'S POST IN LIBERIA GOES TO CARTER White Man Named as Charge d'Affaires by Stimson. NOT MINISTER To Fill Francis's Place After Slave Probe. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Henry Carter, now in the division of Western European affairs in the State Department, has been appointed charge d'affaires of the American legation in Liberia. Secretary Henry L. Stimson announced last Saturday. Mr. Carter succeeds Clifton R. Wharton, the secretary of the Liberian legation, who has been the American charge d'affaires, at Monrovia since the death of William T. Francis, who was the United States minister resident and consul general, on July 15. The State Department has had under consideration the selection of a successor to Mr. Francis, but as yet President H. Hoover has not named anyone for the post. Mr. Wharton was mentioned in connection with the vacancy, with others, including Dr. Walter C. Quinn, a physician of the University of Alabama and an organization of 2000 voters and has the support of two N.J. senators. Assist Slavery Probe The appointment of a minister however, has simply been delayed until after the international investigation of forced labor conditions The United States department does not wan a minister appointed while that investigation is being carried on. The United States has a number of definite interests in Liberia, all of which the American minister must maintain and advance. Missions There are also extensive American missionary interests involving about 100 American missionaries, both white and colored, with an estimated investment of $500,000 and a yearly budget of $300,000. Rubber American capital is also entering Liberia on a large scale in the development of rubber plantations. American capital is the second of 1,000,000 acres, which is now being developed at the rate of about 20,000 acres per year and at an approximate cost of a million dollar annual. The $8,500,000 loan to Liberia placed in America and secured by American receivership of customs under: the direction of an American financial adviser Pay too Small The salary of the United States minister resident and consul general is only $5,000 a year. Legislation authorizing an American minister is recommended to the Congress. The State Department is advised that the cost of living at Monrovia for a foreigner is even higher than it in the United States, for the American minister, unless he be a man of large means, to meet the requirements of diplomatic life and his family necessities on the small salary now grant- Four Constables Elected DETROIT—An alleged Ku Klux Klan mayor was elected in Detroit, Michigan, but in the mid scamble for preference four and five colored candidates to dominate are to have won. The four victors are: James P. Green, Morton N Shioman, Sherman Robinson and J. H. Williams. U.N.I.A. OFFICE ROBBED PHILADELPHIA—Sneak thieves robbed the office of the Universal Negro Improvement Society on Saturday night and carried away a typewriter and other office equipment. To Serve 25th Term as Town Clerk PROF. WILLIAM H. LUGAS of Cadiz Ohio, who was elected, to serve his 26th term as town clerk of this Ohio City. Prof. Lucas. is so popular in his city that he has had no opposition from his own on the Democratic party, for the past 25 years. It is 44 years old now. "DARKY" LETTER READ INTO U. S. SENATE INQUIRY V.-Pres. Curtis Said to Have 'O.K.'d G.O.P. Plot. HOOVER QUERIED Kansan Agreed to Talk to President. "The Darkey" The letter, said to have been signed by Arnold and addressed to Vance Muse, white, a field man of the Tariff Association, read as follows: today to see View-President Curtis, and he thought well of our colored Congressman idea, but said it was a matter that should be taken up with Mr. Hoover and that he. They all seem to want to get Hoover's idea about it first. Curtis said he thought of getting a better grade of Negroes to lead in the South, but I told him that would not be the complete rem- Blacken Democrats "Our line of approach is much more acceptable to politicians and to Negroes of equalizing by blackening the Republican party, then naming the Republican party. The Negroes will go out in revolt over the plan of kicking them out of the party or of leadership. They will have to leave out of the way for the present. Raw Problem First "Our talk is down the race problem line. They all see that the race problem must be solved first before anything further can be done. We have the best solution to get Dr. Lewis here on the tenth and start something. We never will get anywhere talking around in circles. If necessary to see Hoover before it starts off, go see him go see him to decide which team is identified. Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas as Dr. Burdgett E. Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla. Arnold said he did not recall who he was. In another letter written by Arduino Muse on January 1, 1929, it was said. Crux is Negro · Question "The crux of it all is the Negro question, which the regular Republican party cannot solve; they have to for fifty years and made no progress." The plan which Col. Mann and others who are in close contact with the Negro out of the party in the South and to supplant him with white Democrats; take all patronage away from the party in words, to written the Republican party. Walter Cohen It was added that "the replacement of the Negro collector of customs of the port of New Orleans or a capable white man indicates the future policy of the national administration. Prosecution of party officials in Mississippi Perry, the governor of the Department of Justice for alleged sale of Federal offices has strengthened the party in the South." Doesn't Remember DOESN'T REMEMBER Arnold said he could not remember whether the party was "party" with whom he called on Vice-President Curtis; he could not remember whether the conference took place or where; he could not recall anything about the prospectus or the budget of the Southern Republican Council; the objects of which included "white supremacist" groups of the National political factor. In fact, he professed total ignorance as to the nature of his job, got out of his private office. Would Bar Mixed Dancing MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — The city council is debating introduction of a city ordinance forbidding intermingling of the two races in public cates The measure is aimed at the Kit Kab Cafe, where the staff is white and socially City Councilman Victor Johnson, white, said that he thought it was all right for colored and white persons to attend the same ball and be opposed to them dancing in the same ball at the same time. ELECTED TO CITY COUNCIL SPRINGFIELD. Mass—Aldford H. Tavernier, an attorney, was reelected to the city council here by Republi- Cleveland Woman on School Board Despite the fact that three Cleveland, Ohio, daily papers opposed her, Mrs Mary B. Martin, secretary was elected on member of the Cincinnati board of education with 53,000 votes. At her left is Dr. C. A. Childress, chairman of the Citizens Committee of 100 and at her right is Norman L. McGhee, attorney, who managed her campaign. Informed of her startling victory Mrs. Martin said she hoped to be useful on the board because she is "in touch with the common people" and is a mother. "I want to serve all the citizens" she Fisk Gets $100,000 Estate; Relatives of Dead Man $1 Fisk Gets $100,000 Estate; Relatives of Dead Man $1 ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—Efforts to break the will and last testament of the late Dr. John W. McClellan eminent surgeon who died here in 1927, leaving a $15,000 estate to Fisk University, failed in Circuit Court here last Friday, and Dr. Oral McClellan a brother of the deceased, along with other relatives, will receive one dollar apiece. Following the hearing of testimony for four days, the case was admitted to Fisk University, Judge Falkenhainer's court last Friday. After forty minutes' deliberation, a copy of the will was upheld by the jury, cutting off a number of relatives of the deceased. Five brothers, a sister, and two daughters of a deceased sister contested the will, and will said to have been drawn by Robert N. Owens lawyer, could not be found. Testimony was that Dr. Oral McClellan a brother of the deceased, physio-trainer of his brother's office shortly after his death in 1927, and not only misplaced important documents, but plundered and carried out the murder of his booklets of clothing of his brother. Dr. Oral McClellan appeared shocked at the jury's verdict. His face looked gloomy, his hands clutched the arm of the courtroom benches, but he was too full for utterance. Intimations from the two defense attorneys that two of the jurors had been acquitted of the defeat at the judge Falkenhainer's suspicion had been aroused. Murder of St. Louis Teacher a Mystery Chirropodist and Punil's Mother Arrested and Freed ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Murder of Miss Blanchette Davis, school teacher, has been a mystery now for the past two weeks. The teacher was found dying on the sidewalk by two boys, her chest punctured by a sharp delicate instrument. It was small that it closed up and caused internal bleeding. Dr. M. Troupe, chirropodist, an alleged jeous sweetheart, was arrested. Likewise arrested and dismissed, was Mrs. Anna Benson, mother of a pupil who had been visited by Dawn, and who threatened the teacher with death. Atlanta Home Bombed ATLANTA. Ga.—Following the explosion of a bomb last week at the home of Herman White, 791 Proctor street, interracial committees of prominent citizens protested to the department, the prosecuting attorney, and the chamber of commerce. The bombing occurred in a section which is rapidly changing from white to colored, and through the process of deterring Negroes from making further purchases in this neighborhood. GARVEY ELECTED TO JAMAICAN COUNCIL KINGSTON, Jamaica. — Marcus Garvey, president-general of the Uni- lion, served a three months' sentence for contempt of court, was elected to the Kingston council and the St. Andrew's church by a large majority over its opponent. Va. Lad Studies Flying BOWLING GREEN, Va. — Robert Saunders, a graduate of Uniion High School, Bowling Green, Va. has enrolled in the Aviation Institute of U.S.A. here for a complete aeronautical course BODY TURNS TO STONE IN 2 YEARS Clothes of N.C. Nurse fall off, Coffin Rots in Damp Earth. TARBORO, N.C. — C. L. K. ing, undertaker, commissioned to re-earth the cemetery, James, a nurse, from a watery spot in the Methodist Cemetery to a dry plot, met a surprise. He found all the burial clothes had fallen off and the sides of the wooden casket had been broken. The body was intact and the expression on the face had not disappeared, but the remains had turned to stone and it took four days to wrap and strap underneath the head and wraps around the body. This petrified body was placed in new burial clothing and after a new casket had been provided, it was again -buried on a spot in a hewn stone of the cemetery. Hundreds of people viewed the remains. Edition This Paper Consists of TWO SECTIONS-20 PAGES "MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS." Hayward's Great Novel, in 2d Section Man Said to Have 'Moleseer' Rac Woman. Tried to Escape WASHINGTON.—Observed molesting Miss Roewa Williams by placing his hands on her while riding on a Seventh street car. John Frederick, white, 25, was arrested and haled into court by Policewoman H. O. Burwell. Monday, the man who happened to be riding on the car, saw the white man putting his hand on the young woman and when the latter resented it and started to leave her seat, the man was told the car he was under arrest. Although the car conductor refused to stop the car so that she could walk, the man was told when the car stopped, Mrs. Burwell succeeded in arresting him. At the hearing the white man testified that he was jostled against the young woman and that he was reprimanded by Isaac R. Hitt, reprimanded him for leaving the car after he had been placed under arrest, and dined him $10. It makes no difference to the officer, who is white or black, an officer is an officer of the law." Nation's Women Elect Mrs. Stewart Association Head Named Officer in National Woman's Organization NEW YORK CITY—(A.N.P.)—Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president, National Association of Colored Women, was elected fourth vice-president of the National Council of Women at the biennial meeting, held November 4-9, 2001. The National Council of Women is composed of thirty national organizations of women of the United States and has connection with, the Intervention Council of Women of the World. The National Association of Colored Women has held membership in the National Council of Women for thirty years. Members of the National Association of Colored Women in attendance were: Mrs. J. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs. Alice Nebon, Mrs. Mamie Hunner, B. Mills Violet Johnson, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Arlene Douglass, Mrs. Mary E. Burrell, Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, Mrs. George S. Williams, Mrs. J. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, Mrs. James G. Probed Pastor's Liquor Party; Ousted ATLANTA, Ga.—Because he investigated an alleged liquor party in which the Rev. D. M. Perry, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, and the pastor of Drinking with women of an unsavory character, George Reynolds, a former member of Liberty Church, declared he was expelled without a trial. Reynolds secured a written statement from the mayor and chief of police of Villa Rica, a town not far from here, showing that the two pastors had been arrested and fined $15 each for disorder conduct. GREENVILLE. S. C.-Charged with marrying illegally, a white war veteran and his colored wife reefed her wedding ring. It was the first legal interracial marriage this city has known in many years. Many colored and white people are living freely on bond. The marriage license was issued to the couple who gave their race as white and their nationality as American. Under the Soyuz law, the marriage is punishable by a $500 fine or twelve months imprisonment or both. Conviction entails the loss of the right to register and vote. 3 PASS DENTAL BOARD RICHMOND. Va.-Three applicants for state registration passed the examination. The Dental Examiners, which was held November 5. and 6, at the Virginia Medical College. The new dentists are: Gretell T. Deloach, T. Deloach, F. Finie, and Julian C. Wilson, Washington, D. C. FIRST RACE NOTARY CLIFTON FORGE, Va.-C. A. Henry, young real estate man, has received an appointment from Governor H. P. Byrd as notary public. is the first race notary in this THREE JAILS NOT STRONG ENOUGH FOR FLA. MOB THREE JAILS NOT STRONG ENOUGH FOR FLA. MOB Forty Masked Men Hang Man With Wire Rope. BODY RIDDLED Towed Through Streets and then Burned. QUINCY, Fla. (Special)—Three Florida jails, including one at the capital of the State, Tallahassee, were not strong enough to prevent the lynching of William Larkins near here Saturday night. Larkin's body was hung with a wire rope and riddled with bullets. The lynching took place at 9 p.m. Forty white masked men participated while hundreds looked on. The bloody remains were then tied to the rear axle of an auto and dragged through the colored section of the town. Later it was burned at the scene of the alleged attack. Larkins was accused of attacking a 12-year-old white g.1. The accused was arrested more Thursday and a special grand jury the same day. A mob of a mob caused Sheriff G. Scott Gregory to move the prisoner to the state capital at 2 o'clock Friday morning. Whispers of a mob again led the sheriff to arrest the prisoner to the Madison County jail where he received a court order from Judge E. C. Love of circuit court, ordering transfer to a fourth jail at Jacksonville. First inking that an additional mob had formed and preceded them was given him, Gregory said: when he was taken to Madison, A gang of white men marched about his car. While held at the point of a gun by a man, Gregory said he and his three deputies were informed that "we want that Negro and we going to have him in our car and transferred to another car and whisked away in the space of two minutes. He said that he did not recognize any of the mob. G.O.P.Hoodlums Shoot Up Democrat's Office LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (ANP.) - On the night of the election here, he elected and shot up the A. D. Porter's undertaking establishment, and the office of Dr. M. A. Blackburn, because that they voted the Democratic ticket. This marks the third time that on election night Porter's business place has been wrecked by unknown parties. Last year the Louisville News office was wrecked in a similar way because Barryley supported the Democratic ticket. Highland Beach Hotel Man Fined Richard Ware Pays $150 for Having Three Slot Machines ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Richard Ware, proprietor of Ware's Hotel, Highland Beach, Md., was fined $150 and costs for having three slot machines in his possession. In June Robert Mox, white, in his address to the Anne Arundel County grand jury at the opening of the October term of the Circuit Court, said that the Ware Corporation presented a most damnable corruption of the youth of the land. President Hoover's Message Is Due December 2 WASHINGTON, DC)—Speculation has become rife in the capital as to what President Hoover may say about the recent session of Congress which convenes December 2. Since his coming to the White House the president has made efforts to the Negro, directly or indirectly. Student's Success Due to Hating Whites "I can leave no more worth- standing," he said. "Nero students than this formula for success: Let your motivating force be your hatred of white peo- die... “htc heaton Rabtinmn Saterday. November 16, 1929 the Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly DePRIFST BUILDS FENCES IN WEs] me Eee Fe ss 100 SS ts * Sy ea si Bat oi] (Gala aaa pe oe a ey PSY, Sd SH EES sles ai + |to2 Tables ss pose: | water HA ——— SNK wie ediositt = N > ay 2s pay EA mA a SS 0 A s¥ Thebes Wee A Cee Q BB li7Huds AY re Belo SH RN 5 E SY /E& > Pirin. u N Ven Rare s & NSS oy Vey Za fl men FE 0 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, Tt 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 agoty. 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. a To break the cold which comes in an hour, \e& or-has hung on for days, depend on Bayer fi ‘Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is l raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle VE just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer ‘Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. g ae / Try it next time! 3 “Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Selicylicacid DE PRIEST CAMPAIGNS SAYS HE IS SOBER | Congressman Takes a. Dig at Roscoe Conkling Sim- mons BIG TEST COMING | Mayor Thompson Seeks to Hold Race Support. CHICAGO. — Campaigning at 3 meeting of ihe Third Ward. Regula Republican Club, ere, last week Congressman | Oscar DePriest sla Snefy other tags, te following: 7you have no ease to worry abou my conduct on the flor of the hous or off of fe and you can bet. You ife“on ‘one thing, and ‘that ‘i, ha whatever f sayin Congress, Fil be Sober when Lay ‘heers greeted the remarks of th Congressman, who was endorsed. by the flab Tor the second term. ni remarks, Me, Debriest_ Wa aiming a2 Roseoe’Coniding: Simmons fori As said, wil be he opponent In the Republican. primary. Sel-Back ‘The Taompson faction of the Re pasa pay th yhich el e Negrs leaders and. voters have been vfliated. and have. voled t Pipport, suffered another "setback ‘Mioues inva conlest to elect twenty judges te the Superior court and two ie fhe lente court 'a Sositination of the. Democrats antl the Deneen Republicans was Fe Sponsole for the defeat of the Thomp: ites, 'AS sual, However, the Negro. wards ete rather heavily’ for the ‘Thomp- fon slg, the. overoheiming Wear Sf ute Déneen-Democratle Heket. be fg. won in white wards whien have deserted “Big BAL” Primary’ in April An important primary election tolbe half Apri, En the campaign Which leads up to that. dey the at feren’ factions are expested to come to" death fips. ‘The. ‘Thompsonttes tte deveriged toed om toil fast bit of remaining. prestige. and, pesible, to bull-upan isthe De- Reenites, aided ‘and abetted by the Bemovrits: ‘would ike to see” the ‘Phompsonites completely Sestroved. It's perhaps going to be necessary fot them to center their attack fn the ‘Thompson, Negro strongholds, TRomp- ons white supporters save fed from fim: within ‘the fast two years, bul Heal holds whip hand anon Ue Colored voters. “Whether, fnaing thas the “Thompson ships sinking, they will fees remains toe seen. Controls Fay Envelopes one canbe pure that ait of the Negro Jeaders will ty to land tei follpvers where there are golng to be itte’most jobs, 11 looks like Beneen iecoing to have. the big patronage Gnesi get the vole AS lone teu thomeson cnirol, thoisanas’ pay envelopes, he will get @. large rote, Wry litle con be sald about what the Negro ‘leaders are going to. do, terezore. until there is some asst- nce of what the white leaders, wil Gor" As matters now stand, Louls 5. iidefson, Oscar DeFriest and Bishop Ss Ghrey are holding up the Trompe A. 3. Garey are holding up ae ee: -— | Freedmen’s Head 69 | fees | 5a 7 ] | ‘eae A | ae ad : ae Ae Vara iSdst WILLIAM. A, WARFIELD for twenty-eight years surgeon-In- ener of Freedmen’s hospital, Wash- fnplon, D. G_ who val celebrate hs forty-third birthday. Sunday, No- ember If, Born in Hyattstowh, Md, in 1866, he was educated in the pub- th, shoals “of Stonoomery clr ‘Md., Morgan college and Howard sliersitye "He married ‘Miss Violet Br thompson and. there. are two children, twins, William A. jr. and Violet B. ward H. Wright, and Warren B. pad enc Bencen fag. ee net ene ra DePriest 1s preparing for a Oght ‘with Roscoe Simmons to hold his seat in. Congress, Smmons is spreading Inis affabiity all through the district, but ny one is yet able to determine its slicking qualities. Tf the two fight ‘each other, itis expected to be a hard dry fight, “There aiso may be other import- ant candidates. Beward Weight, whom ‘many Negroes have said they’ would have liked to see in’ Congress. ‘known to be opposed to DePriest ‘Simmens says_he has Wright's en- dorsemen’ as Deneen committeeman but Wright says he has given no en- dorsement to anyone. He may do s0 fand it may not be either Simmons ot DePriest. In such a case, matters would be further complicated. Judge George Judge Albert George who was placed on the bench through the powerful influence enjoyed by Wight In'1824 comes up for re-election nex: Year. The judge has steered as clear of fgctional politics as possible since elected, but he will be forced out into the open in the spring. Whether he wil Tine aimself up with Wright, the man who Is given the eredt for tha ing him, or the Thompson forces. now oppesed by Wright, is. move etgety waited for by the’ politicians. “The Chicago Bee, Anthony Over- ton’s paper, Is opposed to both De- Priest’ and’ Simmons, Editerially i stated. Inst week: “You cannot make statesmen out of ward politicians any more than you can make a silk purse out of @ sow's ear or bricks without straw.” She Bee referred to both DePziest and Simmons as round pegs in square holes, Both are evenly matched, s D. C. Society Dr. Adams in New York. Re Bt Synlett eas Gee cht eat he Fin Attorney Dies. ‘William C. Martin. veteran attorney, of whonington, and, graduate. of, Howard ley Mehost lass of. 88, died at hia Tate Ted dence, S04 hind treet “northwest, la eases "Ge"Sfartin as regarded as, an author inv pigbate and. equity. pracice and Was ferded. inthe lay" of pendion, claims, 8 fhe had served for many yeara 49 tB6 pe Soavtediee, fcom wich position. he” Fe fgnod Urenty-fve, years ago to devole fu lime to the practice of 15m Rutherford Wire Answered. When announcement was recently rade jot"a founention amounting to quore ian hye milion dolaee tobe used. for et {Bind and weltare purposes, te be knows SOR onead Aubert “Pund, Me. 8 W. Ruthertoré, founder of the Rallonai Benefi Lite Snsurance Company, immediately sen Telerrnma to all tneee of the neministte fore cuivln Coolidge, Sullan , Rosenwald tnd! former. Governor alteed" 2. Smith, Elling atention to. the “unparalleled oF portunities in the ‘Negro race, ‘replies heve been received, _tndletipg nat ate, Tutherfora'e telegram © wil, be Skotant tothe nitenton of the commiter 'D. C. Woman on Attendance Board. ies Plorenee M. Read, who resent asnumed the. preaidnty of, Speimaa, Se Sayer girl, at atlante, Georgia i ow sterelaty of ‘the beara of trustats of the amalgamated Atlanta Uaiversity-sfore- tase Colege-Spelmen Seminasy education aigroup. akexpanding the board, of trustees of tls_new. grou, which Ts tobe knoe 8s ‘Mlacia ‘university, Mss Read’ has notiged Mra Hattie Watson, of the. Aransas SiSte ollege, “Pine: Blut, of er” election SES member ot the boned” of trustees of Mune Uplversiy. ‘res Watson ia, the daughter of Mr. s. W Rutherford af this els THE LUCAS PARTY ‘rhe Halloween (mesquerade) pasty. elven ty Mise Constance hueas of 3243. Elevente Nheee northwest, wasn romping att ‘Phosetiendihe were ‘obere. Seurioek LaVerne haceye George Colen, “Juanita Bbsnae, Paul’ Gooke, uin West” David Anderson, ‘Thelma. Herndon. James Wood Ada Deans, dames. Cowan “and. Walter Reynolds “Fhe ost ot these are puplie of the new ‘GameL-Peuezten.aunior High. School ‘The hostess. hile ‘Constance Lucas was a Nevpuy maiden, and the most charmingly Greed boy wns Robert Scurlock, ested inva “spunuh”castome, Alibi Club. ‘The Atl elu gave it anniversary e+ cepion ‘Prides, November 8, ab the Linedin Slonnace, “The cub members are: Mency 8. John. sot, Pde Rhoins eplaay epee oni? Waren Dawes, secretary: Henry Sa treasurer: Joseph Miller, John Davis, Me in olnons “Landieraioots,- Prederiee Tihone, ‘Honigr “Prankitn, Eaverence Hacks hey, Eenast Nightingele and Cletence Tig- it "Fhe nall_ was benutfully decorated. ith bie ‘and aid tiphta the ebb cals; “the luo, Inia were mde tively of twink fog ahs. hist Wile Robinson on the club dot. Some ‘of the most atractively dressed sadiee ‘mere: ‘Mas Anita’ Gantt, Aft Hen fs: denmion, de. huss, Samuel Wesh, ie Louise Piner’ afin, Lewis” Brown, Muss Sila‘ and” As, Portle ‘Whittingnam Withee tt ran Ore ot some of tem Sates Molen Eagles, Esther Adams, Shel- by Mitchel, Allee Chapman, Nels Holland, Platt Bailey. Doroiny” Davis, Alma. Parks, Margaret Ward, Hue Marion. Margeret Da- tis, Baty West, Gurata Boyd, Cynthia dacke ton, Hilde Roy. Alesina Toad, ana Powie, Rut Bale. Walntine Dial Wille obi my daabelle Ree ish Witter, Needel Williams. b, na, PRETTY HOWARD GRID FANS fe ot aeeé £ cs Be a len i. Ee a ERC) Eero CE Cig, ane | ae eee Seer a | SS ee. ee nee . if p ROD A BRR BF BS fe oN Paes | amar 7 CY a ee ee: eee ee ss oe ke ff ee eB reef Bs 5 ey Lo A= SAT if ee ee fe ie BS in B rae pat A trio of beautiful Howard co-eds who were down in the front row to see aa of beutta oma e-em er cOm, ih, EN? th Seca and Hon bale lat SALE! JA ty Bi daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William White, 1321 Druid Hill avenue, this city, 2 ign Wate ALD Sees TPN an is Reger Wikons = 5 D. C. Society! D.C. Society (CNS) MRS. LINA JONES is spending s month aapuratof aie, ang ates charles Wood: iind"et Gnonsile, Mae A Sunday Hike. crimson. trees yellow _ebrysenthemurs, loro ders Alied’with sonshine end, the Seat de Burnung. learesnienves whieh. EVE Hilen “faa golden. thower—a”_ these Ine Selec ty mosieat nike, which mas one of Bee most degnital” pastimes. of the week; iin Hock Gress pare, gorgeous tn eulumma Beatty as the goal of the animatet tramp fre the seane of the éelclous eam break ft ‘Thirty youngsters, eraving, the unusual nt upon Ton ergial ida fhe, muse Pike and ie'sae dane, ‘They mgt iat Sue Gay morning ef ax ofclock at the Siateenth SMeeP entrance of the park ech with Bs hoteles banjes guitar, armani, or 88s 2a a esha iemaee he an Sceaslonaily “dancing slong the paths, and feuds unt they nally found ¢he camp prepared for them by several of their par inte It wasnt tong then before exch was busy trying Hl ota ese at ahe, camp Areniace SRE "Ueutlous utdoor breakfast 39 un~ derma. ‘After breakfest the Vietcola was provgtt out and the young nature bers were given Sut Spportunly: to ‘hear and interpret a carefuily arranged program of nature musle played by actin. She “program included Papillon, light of the Bumble Dee, The Sean, =e. Storm from. Wiliam “Telly 8 Tovey serenade or two, The Bisd at Tae light: The, Swattons, and Mendelvona's, On Wings of Sone. ‘Aller neh ed told the story sussested to"nim by the, selectlons, ihe raGio.. Fae fined in and they listened attentively the ‘enureh services, oceasonalyasslting ine, choir with thelz Young volees | “imsocon earth would ever say that these younguters rete Gepraved? Halloween Party. ‘avenday night Mlss Ernestine Sheed and Mics ‘Thelma Entzminges gave. e Hallowe'en pasty at the residence of Miss Shaed, 1016 Pine treet, northwest, “The hottessee ere igueovtame’ and received their gues a "Asiong. the guesis were: Afr, and Mrs Aiking, Mee ang hrs. Henry Corn, 3. tnd Mite f. Pleming, Me. end Mts. Tay for, Mr and. re. W.Carier, Mes, Bar] teas, hire, Rvelyn Ruel, es, Catherine Garr, Misses Bann Seok Gladys Scott, Ad die ‘bruce, evelyn Walker, Mugred Berton, stele Coline, Dell Willams, “Glaays Bose “olve Rove Weitle Wooss. Dorothy Shaed, Evelyn Meredith, Helen Meredith, Gertrude Black, iis omoot, Helen Ross, Lucile Payne, Peatl Dalley, Margaret Singleton. Maggarer ‘ead- ra, Marian Simalinooe: Sunlee Sheed, Elsa bein Valentine, Alle Shatg, Lois Put, Mel- en Onle, Mary Ogle, Ane. Gant, sineren Senkns, Clotilde Barnet, ‘nor ‘Robinson, Grave Eoteminger, Eleanor sears, Celestine Gohan, Mattie oauthan, Dorothy Modine son Gell Patrick, nara ‘Sucine, Helen Sued, Fiorice Smith. "Phe" gentomen present tncioded: Nests, Jennings Newsome, dmmy Ragland, Dr. Turner, Nat. hiyefs, Bryon Webs, Waldo Webb, Wesiey "Spal. Hr, Sayles, ‘Arm Mead’ Devine Mr. Holder. Gregory Shaed, "Sonny" Robinson, Mr. Thurson, Leroy Mor ri hillare Grmallwooe, -Sephax Burnett Mtivin danifer, larry Robinson, Tom Browns Dick Wien, "James White, Taylor Wash ington, ‘Ethie Hil; Dewey Lomax, "bean Smailsood, Howard Sewell, Oscar’ Wash- ington, CH. Wison, Robert, Smith, Ray mond” ‘ates, Harty Wines, Bartow ‘Black, fen tees um STUDENT COUNCTL of Hosaré unl- reraty entertsineg inthe <cting hall of the unisersity with the arse dance of the Season, Test Pelany, might. For Omegas. ‘The Misses Redmond entertained Friday night. in honot of the seventeen. members ct Omega. Pel Phi, who. remembers of the Wilssrforee team. Ot couree the party wes a. tenes! Omega dance, At which he Wisltots “were, mage welcome “and put | goad picts for thele victory ovet Howat fhe’ tolling aitzencon, Mrs. Durloo’s Party. Mrs, Alyce Durloo was hostess to. terge 1a eee a acids Peek aah at w beautifel bridge. party, given at her home, i322 Florida ‘avenue, Her guests inchided Mesdames Loulee Archer, Amelia union Gu 'E, “Barvon. Aatéela Bevery. Marion Butler. zie Bostle, Dore Brooks, Catherine. Souidia, Berzhe” Chase, Bessie Clayton, Pearl Cox, Aarion Crusor, isle Seekson. Gearlotie ‘Lankford, Daisy ‘ier, ‘ean Helin, Mateey Rete, Rosetta Robin: don. Ada. Roan, Maile Spader, Mamie Sim= meats Willie Simmons, Celle ‘Thomas, View Ise Thompson. Witbelming “Wallace, Beasle Wixi “iikn Wilms, and aie Hee SSeeuuut prizes were won by, Mrs. Bar~ zon es. Biamie Simmons. Me. Jack: {9n; atts Robinton, sn Mire) Butler. For the Vernon Porters. iss Ruth Cornel entertained Wednesday ight im hosor of Mt, and Acs._-Vernon Porter, popular members of the voung it~ led set, sho are leaving Washington to make “theirs home. In New “York.” Garda, deneing "and "a. delilous supper ‘were ths order af the evening. Among thes puen were: ME. and ifr. vernon feoriey "Sis ahd Siras'Water Tut= Dep Hie aad ses, Sard ‘aenibian, Br ine, Mes, “Baeava® teige, bcs, the!” Hole ithe, Ales Ulan Tater aus ‘Porenee Sreviden, Mrs. -Agner Willams, Me. These Gori: hécClnine, Mrs Raymond’ Savoy, "Dt. Waker Garvin, and. ir. Bupene. Smith megPae? fle atbanyaleroge” tor ely. Mrs, Porter w im December. ae ee Bridge Club. Mee, Bihel Helland entertained one of her bridge clubs ate small party Tuesday Stening. at er Mowe, 1048 Beeond. sree ‘The guests were! Miss Ruth Cornel are Lets Holmen, hea Wette: Langston-Lee, Ns. "Enel Porter, Mis Ficrente Snow: dso, nies, Agnes. Willams. Mr Margaret Aainoe and Ms. Marte Beige What Gand Are Wa? Oe een See er eee. “Oe: annuel Armitlee Day, closed dence, at the Eeantey" lub, Pride) evenings aed Srert™ Saget ah ree met, aad ers pees patie ee srt tide Mia hry elected pat ent o'tae cease ck eee eet tes a tele die ake at he Masquerade Dance, tte, Bast Ebel ey are thei as a eel ee, ae eat Mae Sees truant there? abate Fost mui eames of the pon eae arate ut Sep ants bata Hwoedoaea, "t, Futvell, ‘De Mawiinn, a? Ht Woedgard, %. Yaivell, D. Kaw i e ‘D.C. Society ung, wate We, STORRA, ot Mane tt WEIN SESE at Cg oe ee BES Aaa Woe 9 sige 1A so wns. aRIse® GREENE and ate SR SE nee eee, meee oe eS See ie ate iain tient Seah ct “Germantown, 2, ee Te ok, Gente eee ele eae” rama Me onan Sues altace Soa oc, "INE wlth tee pat of teatrne atanue aSE Zon circ, Se ht Pane wey Be a Eon meh tm cetand wlth near on eeahnllt Te Pen eae EI eson, econ gil Pe ind sre Bee Tink bati nio star to ae be ina PALNeD, Me certo Wee had 3 Pa INCE ee aseanose GREENE, peg Seba, Sanaa Wins hes Sees “Stee Sar ind MOWARD SMITH, detective sergeant and Pt gered rag oe ote Mente” Jenne ee coe ade ert, Gace Shi ta a a jem, aND XR. JOHN CIREON ant 00 pate De a CiRRON set Beet Meeenenats cite‘ ei, SME ayaves WARD, ot washington, eee eres Be ae ee ae eas Se, en ol ia Se Ratt tn ete i watceon| obe Satae dart ok Samu! te ‘Todt, ter Se mbt ae cd er ea Or at Reais hi’ the Seat uswadh Tine: Fawae: | Oe ane tiateee “shatentaie eheeaten Nurmits tt Howard University classivates tendered“ surprise tine’ shower fa. honor HIE Botakhy bureets athe Home a Sicana Mix Walter Sones" at 916 © sree MteaeGn ant eay, ssn. snore hele "breaeit ere isle aivneh® tee "Barnet Beis dontoon Know Goode ‘bation Ghambers, Maoa Thomvane Bexteh Winston My Johnson, Kuen’ Giey. Mes sane’ Mayo, Mra. Maron Spntks es, Caisie Mekonele. A, dames ence aie and rs. Ge Garnete i and Sie altel, ond Mia, alice ‘oobe Sumas Art Cirele. The Art Cieie wil sudy Interior dee cratta thie pent, "secowdlng_ the, pans $50 aeaton whlch have been practesly cerpiied ais fee Witataes pest Gea at the ab ‘rss Amann Gray-lger rene, the Aes never’ of th sensamy when completes anes PAoe sues on theese es, plesues Of tne pov te paper cused te pant: dia sila ‘signe oy Garret, Ae the diet consicien te’ he paper. teenie se ttncd inthe stgtan of oly ane Pollyannas. ‘tne Poliyainas sere the quests of Mrs. silos RBatsed si ne noms fant het. Ban rence, nes ust aay evening: Shots present incuded atte. Ruth Howsto, Mee Bee heute sce Geselon Be devo, Mee Arion by inte ns Wiliam R. wieon, Ne baliy Glenn, Bra, Van erry Ae Pac desta hie, Saratie whariag, Mee Enoty Bodmin, Mex ‘ale Charge, Mex fumes Scote. Mis. deuie Parks’ Mls ‘idol Barks aba Mss Neyie bests Just, Us. Ars, Battle Willams wad hostess 19 the suse aie eee set hee home, a Girard ‘sree er tat ‘seureay ening Guar’ pebes” xen aparded ee Sevedon Suvoy, ae Harold Haynes and dss Mer mat diatom ‘he suo rit ‘winners were ftp. Lown. tehinge aes haps 81 id nn iy Bucuter, "Enese present ineluded, Mrs, Arthur te curt ar tele al Pe Seat Sin Sartinet hata tex Harmon Bice, Se Stary Aimood ate habe tie Wien, ‘ste, “Besiamin unton, Mee Seana Mfume Sere ober Beacon, Met iare “cones, hiv, “Ssrage ive” wit Browne aie inictner. sie tnonene Lew, EES Loue racks Ma Samuel Wi, ee Majnes hes Sosoph Ni, Sunroy, Moe! Bai Giaios Ms aml miei Me “hie MONDAY NITE BRIDGE CLUB held a Business meting lst Seungay crening the'Bome of ill ‘Pops ere, 88 treet he. ime members of the Ei are Ais “slndor Wetland, Men Samer cot al, te Shne"eectne ste Glare Men: Have ‘Mie ‘Duele “sinmots, Sire acy Beting, Rt abla’ ae’ ere Soa ite Yolen wheatiand Aiea yhasts a scorr was hosts a Site» Ate apartment, iT E sete, a fae gatureny'evoniog in complsent 1 hits. Uuse” wneians of dcona, Pa. The Saps. fuses ernce and Lucy Stewart were nantes BSUS dpe anne Cening at NOUR: {2 Kia tniae ean Br Naiy'S Meafin’ were sresehted “nai Hom ahs clinet which ‘re heal A"Wrmer present, “Ene winnere a ride eres Mat Emiy Yonnvomy Sire Ale’ Me Nipin and’ aie Dorothy. Robinson het gene pee Mi aur, Pure asta Bray Sohtust sad Sie Baber Sen Eins of'putimoce, sed iss Dorothy Ren Irsone iiss Dorainy Singleton, ils” Nel Boeken tus Vines ttn Sus it as Hale Su “Galring Seotge ss wait Bina ant bass eaigin ‘Tractor Struck Tree. enacan BROWER, 23 year, lof 4 arteniyeoucth tees aw. dice lest a Tay lrning' at ‘Smargesey‘osplat, from {chines reatieed‘phest'e trasior ‘Re Sling turer ihe fag sao, Shite AE ‘tea toaveing ‘eu om “satee BP'duth Suen, "he "beter dae cone at doe mashing, Was wopertedss Se lived varie severe” eeratons and cok Sa'Gonta the Tractor was ome by th Eiudehed.anoca compen Dr. Whipper Here. br. toni: Whippet formery of Washing. toh pint the Baten ae he pee St BP: Retnat “online, at" het home Tis Ctrmone avenve. ‘A MOSICALE willbe given by tne rom: en's Wie chap of Howard uniter "a fhe alncoin Temple Congregational church, ee Renee Cer comnnee BLADDER OR KIDNEY TROUBLES PROM FUNCTIONAL WEAKNESS Se Pda tt cP ite Pe Ota Meat ot ae” sidiiphe at telah Beara Saou Gti A Cat Pan i Bh eae D.C. Society ‘At the YW.C.A. Al club rooms were Slled, 60 oes SO tly, Beidage ets Glel Reserves (fom BeSRY- od “Gnimett Patterson junior, igh Enya Smmere were one hundred and two Gis i atendanee, ‘The sutahize eb $s planing an enter: talent for the lamate of i Blanbens Hospital, during ‘December. sinew adult dancing class was formed ever, ton cm wl ee v7 Tuesday fhe Industrial department fs stilt looking tof mati for apatey eskteal LO is isthe, week of fellonsnip aye? aurwicrac'a, tire. Dover, president, WAS fhe leader for Monday, and brovaht 0 the Peete tices and Mas! Morte of Nigels, est Afgees, er Hobart @. MteGulre, comp chairman, sriditses been iit for_aevéral sont, “8A TRG Qtbe present a¥ the’ board meting 02 Monday. ies Bernice Bland, ilzebeth Forpe, lpaiatny, Breceenrage, ‘Atarle Holmes, Ze” Pe alutord, Ernestine Shade, Raby Duy, er butte avexer, Geraiaine"Tbomes, L2ls Puc Miiasna Nash, Brelyn Meredith Doto- fay"aciingworts, Lydia. Kulingrorth Cltr- HY Eoketariina ‘Tenner, buelle “Payne, Seraice ‘white, “Eénora. Weight, Dorothy Betmurd, Plovce Smith, Melve Aes, Ber nice amith, Selene geist, fuses Starjory.Tayios, Lilian, Buckner, ania Gray. Gladys vanders, Beatrice PEA eee Teioman! ena Fitgnseh, E Lane eta, 'E, 2, Beett, Thelma Eniyminger, Bete Sek Senkina, Bane Guy, Celestine” Sonn 25s" slaribe Jackson, Sterion Jackson, Mate feral ilghe Re Bushugh, Provence Bennett, Shima evior, Frances sally, Mary Hen- ir Bnrence Binge, Hana! ichardsn, At 0 Willams Csel Patek. Meier Gladya Hallack, Pauline Stuart tere “lla, Helen Letts Zana Cus. BEG Cooke, Eleanore Seat Lule Sevies, Ram Pract Blaneh iiyles, Virginia Peters, Bthet “Easy, ligabeth valentine, Clare Browa, Greed Mlichel, Jennie Boueby, Jote- phine” Grating, Allee Grant, Glaays Lee, Feiner Hardon, meerce, Harderons sabeth Mavagroves, leone JOnAvon, AD: ebelle. Btawars. SHluses Cecela. Branch, J. %, Blaylock, Bernice, Hemmond, Evelyn, Ware, Milgred Thess avis Coot, zvelya Browne, Bextrice Hert plane ar, Meh Stace Tnimiager, Helen ocas, Louie Seat ‘Fheibehovineon, ‘Beaulay Sacel,Etnyi engley, Roeebel. Nore, Margaret, Wltt, Eran Peston, nelnevia Jenkins, Adale Al fem Dorothy Harris, Budora vohndon, MAE- an, Smallwood uisees Jeanne Dunn, Thelma Lane, Merle lone Blois Havel, Madeline Boye, Helen Ricredun: Levanta Fieldn Ruth Brown, Az Metueker Helen Pethel, “Viola. Nixon, Louse Dade, Julia Grimer, Beraetta Con way, bella Siartin: Synare Brown, Core. SIs- Rey! Rosle ‘Willams, Maud anderson, Bea~ ice Lancaster, Anne Poole, Marie REEN- fee, Loulve stiher, Crise Turner, Scesdames Margeret Scott, Reginald Wor- el Peter Ricnatdion, Nesey. 8, Joho20n, Hirny icnards, Margncet Ward, iacry Wi: fon elmer Morin, Essie Forium, Prank Steemane Benny Hawkins, Baie’ Brown, esta Brown, ‘Aaron whussell, AB. Robin: fon Br ith, Pree AL Dawes, Melis Lancaster, white, | "Mesdames Ernest Johnson, Wm. Vaughn, a "Fe'pranh, #6. Crawley. Rusoiph Stew fade Rodnay’ daeat, George Mattes Robe Eh Cunningham, ‘Peanina Biddle Mlonle Efeaon, Thomas Day; Rose Ray, Bl Robin- Son, Witla sayter, J. Pena, €, C. Jont- {Spt Ouest Colne, 55 eee eso Hous, Rienard Willers, An~ ne Spencae, ohn uek, Vassar Grtuon, Hom fea Macket:, Fel Gate, -Humpnrey Wile ‘laine, “Pheodore. Paife, “Herman” Gasking, Brunk Freeman, & Paintroy. William 2a Troms, dames Allin. Franele’ Waite, Pred ‘rick Robinson, ‘Peanels Brice. “rMesare, Kem Colman, Clarence Rabb, Lauls Kay, ec. Tnurmon, Ross Freeman, Chas Autis, be. John Turner, ‘Tom Brows, Dr. loin noses Prsteau, DeWitt Walle.” hax. Gibson, "G. MeKoy, Everett Gaskins,” Ale Phenen Rebinson, Be W. Hilt Brving Weil, Wiehe Ghrarm. Horsce Landers, Genin Bikekstone, armatend Devls, Millard Small ood. Messe. Albert Browne, Percy Wagell, Rob- ert Brown, Sumner ‘Brooks, Aer! Shainwel, Etonard Washing, Frank Soyits, Tay ler, Ernest Adame, G. Logan, Ligyd Hughes, Weiter ‘Bis, Marry ‘Landers, Za) Buss Darnell Johnson, Elmer Merten, Curtis Todd, Palle Perry, Dr. Leon Anderson, Nelson Taylor i Peete, Cush calmed, James Wee Join Been. Beecerle Bale, HEESe Sie Brann, Revert Jackson, dames oss nla Wash, J. ® Capote Messes 3 'Poser’ Savard Chambers, Oll- vet ejmun. been Smalivond, aul Co- Tor, He Pringle, Lawrence Maden, Jos. tpn eagles, George Grey. Marty Wilson, Fromas’ Dax, SaipanielSisets, John dé fos, Ghestet_Green, Ressell Drew. vane foe Garnett, Grorge’ Dabney, Wiliam Bdel~ In Edware’ Pinkney, Theodore Brockman, Charles Simms Zack “doknsen, Nathonel Byrd. Peter ‘Richardson, Charles Brown, ‘Mejre, Charles Shorece, Teedore Seva, u. St Natthews, Robert, iite, John Whit tia, Cremon ‘ones. Walter Cheedor, W. Hecxney, Alroy asso, Willam Brans. n= ty Holmes, ‘Regineid"Werre” C.ompy, Watnerignt ‘Becket, Lee ‘Brown, Braxter Goudst, ‘Benny Hawkins. Hervert, Newton, Heroer: Newton, Protesor Bavards, Lorne> mo Thomas, Hoary Morris, James, Parks, Sonn Row, zibert ‘Gioson, George Willams, Benton Gibbs, GG. Adams, James White Wilton Henaon. clive Bot. Messrs. Barton “Black, Prederick, Jones, oliver Stewaze, Wiliam Suter, Charise Wile Slama, ‘Wills ‘Polk, Mf. W._ Young, Lorento Jones, Drs 8. G. Graney, znnis Henry. W. Wr Porter, W. ®. Byroon, Robert JonmaeR, Wiltlem Saye, Denny Brown, Frank Ran- dolph, "Raymond. Tyler, Bernard. Beckwith, Clarence Mitchell, Jeise Falmer, olund Brown, James Lomax, Rugere Jackson, Jas Stewath, Thaddeus White. Randolph. Whit, Wedeel Thomay’ James Jones, Range fewart, Baward Mose, A. 0” Easleston, Hodney Lacas. a ip igities Kehoe berilne tetaneies wien an ie see a ee ne Ste SP 08 Cie Saad SE Shar Stet a i, mans dean to poe Pasting Sng asta Se sa! EE ner ated toe Entertains Brother. Mrs, Sylvia Piper Patterson was surprised wits pany ven ip her oner by het Brather, Tt "aenale Pipe, ot New fork Frigey alg, te when few of hor it mite flee wer preset, fn her neuen from tbe teats, es Batterson found hat gusts altog fo he They were Dr. andes Martine Mr and Nee iwedote ‘Gree, ar. ana Mea Wat ter clarke hie aga’ es, Jana Washoe ton, De at is, lists Houten, Mr and NG Geahan el hued, ge ope, Gran. Anak Gray, Mamye, Whit, ir fen peers, rt fost ewe ana. Messe Bheaiasobason hee arowe, ‘Frank OR- fp and Chae Glass | Treble Clef Club The Treble Clet meets weanesay. night athe Thame fale hlen A) Cori ‘Sus tal eel ‘rat actin of he ne {Dnt andthe AE of seis 6 Ineteng Dograms it be Nene his winter the rele Chet willy maim incuty, and uae tn thera, fploed.insnunts Srevenied_ by, Madune Seneseyeenany and” payelogy” a msl prctentee‘by has Maty Europe, Mea cu e‘Worton, of New Sorell upeae jon the program in mid-winter in & program oP Seeith muae | For Mrs. Vann. be and Mis, Hartord: purge cate alte “ho, ‘htiming wart om, Pena Sivan, and Mes Scares Wharton, ef ‘cone’ who. metared to Washington rom Phessurgh ada Kappa Pi. stoe Kappa PI seity of onard univer ips nate aoa ting tthe see, Mahany evening October 2 The new of fees for the ear were ingalieds” Dr Shei Kelty dered tne meting. Me emphateed the staneras. and” eat of society and ited us exten an an ade Shiogat neem tof edint student to ‘alain bith stepdara ot poli. re atey gave the out of eee to ie toloeng:heser i eeune, relents Ma Het atkioy, tepeetaent” lonmond ne! recording seteary red. Smt forwtipending ecelary 3. Beene freasrer Gear “Adam, ede; aur Papse cheat Mrs. Robert Yann” And ira corel Rhavion mere Whe uly of hee at Tigee Supper, given by re Babble ew tree ‘settr aitdrany mit ‘A dellout tppe? wa carved trom a ta oie Seai, "win tight pellow chao Semine aod Selon uals ’ae bree the Naeky” ques were: ie vite andre onaran, ase, Pea trl Tad hee Matie"Whson sei Sse Mi to aera Fess cut ua Garris ann Mee Old Green, bre, aki’ Hara ar ay C3 ely Mee Baer denen ‘he Doroby | Eee Mrs Dewitt Perkisson and nis North Carolina Mutual Safety First pang Rae its beey, eapeclaly 10 far as teu Mnagereaas Moe i dimsiee Gata MOWEY Ub NOE athe AI owr nae RS RON va ile tii, i NONE ccaneiee meron con ok rail, ent, i a est order and may well zneasure its success by the good tt performs! sa orene apd cy ra enna nese a SU On Bea ANAT TENE OR NA 4T§ ACHIEVEMENT BY THE SCOPE AND MANNER OF 1 are, ACMI VeNiys BE trie ALOE ARE Se reaee oenae A i es meme eee wareicag' st 4 wa dima, tatisa aid supa ‘cooperation which make great organizations and keep them true to wae teeter manor te Tass Watched In Saale OF FE ae ee ns rama i aren he IY a a Aha Those Whe tabi eter Ss en a stad in eee cae en en cr ate aia ero, SpALLDESG.cwredéen eects SE / Co ry Se these a> je famou\We~ On. oO B aut NG ona Wnive rss aay went cael Wi ates es —, These sn: Exelon, Pod —— aut et Je Years of experience in, man | So | turing beauties exclosire Peron Jf] colored people—Exelents O¥f Sey sali et = UZ slossy. saat CAN Taree mele Peak of Beauey oe aN mailed you free. Address A FA EXELENTO MEDICINE coma OU ts ~ ATLANTA, GEORGIA \ 3 7 WN ccxet? Wit Seatt =| a Fee || | a= =) ea, | || iB _e—e roe | _ ci |) 4 WIFE SAYS H. U. PROF, WAS SILENT 4 YEARS Mrs, Taylor Charges Her Husband Stopped Speaking to Her in 1925. | NO PUBLICITY WANTED Efforts Made to Settle Di- | vorce Suit Out of Court. WASHINGTON, D.C-—Negotiations {or settling out of court the domestic diffculties of Dr. James Ell H. Tay- Hor and his wife, Mrs. Alfrida Tay- jor, 1623S, street northwest, are in progress. ‘The motion for alimony | should Ihave been heard in the equity dl- vision on October 5. ‘No lawyers have even entered their appearance for Dr. Taylor. "ia her petition filed in the District supreme ‘Court Mrs, ‘Taylor stated that her husband had occupied a separate bedroom since November, 3922, although they are living in the same house. She charged. that_he has. treated her with distain and c.nter:pt_and in 1925 ceased to speak {to her. He told her, she says, that Ihis reason for his attitude was that she was fine for somebody else, but that she didn’t suit him,” and the real trouble was “incompatibility.” ‘Mrs. Taylor also charges failure {to support her properly, She alleges that Dr. ‘Taylor bought the finest foods £3¢ himself and only coarse, or- dinary food for her. In Medical School De. Taylor is a physician and sure geon, & member of ania Hospjital staff and a clinical pS] tor tn sugery nthe Howare sty Nea Sat "Saas a ‘substitute teacher in the @o schools. She had ‘given up but returned to it in Septer ‘she says, in order to earn ioey' tala tad yg ee opr oe” ine from his practice alone is at iS° la day, Mrs. Taylor says, ‘The couple were married iy landria, Va., December 24, 1921 Virginia Teachers Hen sea ale eaters Pera tech a> atl haar Pd a etal a Ree ae feakgherrcmaeeeta ieee Sen ner ea Trea, Surprise Party. ae, sen a a Lo ols Ba Pee Ms Se Pie, ar tes Bes, ope” ate ee aca 8 Pet edhe Mec Pee smother of hres Perkinson, and ie Ge see Mes ‘Tecomseh Brosize, Sin Dm Bae GS POE SEs LOE SS se Rove, both of Baltinare, Md. st wa ELECTION GIVES CAPITAL NO CHEER The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly GROW—YOUR—HAIR LONG--SOFT--FLUFFY HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS Tell Us Your Troubles, We Can Help You Learn to Grow Hair. Write Us Address: MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE 1532 Seventh St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Girls who have pretty hair are invited everywhere NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Hair Pretty because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. BLACK U. S. DEAD LIE BURIED IN FRENCH FIELDS Cemeteries Beautified for Visit of American War Mothers. 400 AT VERDUN 354 at St. Mihiel, 400 at Chateau Thierry. WASHINGTON. (CNS)—Another Armistice Day finds the U. S. completing war memorials in the national cemeteries abroad in anticipation of the pilgrimages of thousands of Gold Star mothers to the graves of the hero dead in France, which starts May 30, 1930. The plerimages will be made at the expense of the Government, at such fittes between May 30 of next year and October 1 of the following year to the Secretary of War. Already the Cemeterial Division of the War Department is in communication with the families and preparations are being made for them for the trip, for which idols of war heroes who have been remembered so eloquently are stone. Nowhere in the world can cemeteries be found, which are more restful, more beautiful, or more perfectly cared for. At each grave the original wooden marker has now been replaced by a white marble head mosaic—a cross for those of Christian faith, a shield of David for those of death faith. On these headstones are chiselled the name, rank, organi- Has Prettiest Bright Hair In All New York The part which exquisite Virginia Fletcher contributes to the success of *Bowie's* Hot Chocolates, New York Bowie's, by Leroy Edler. is attributed to her gorgeous *Aight*, smooth hair as much as her beautiful features. *Bowie's* looks even and all of life because I make it that say, says Miss Wheeler. "If you are to see it before I fix it with La-Em-Strait hair dressing you would wonder how I manage if because it was so hard to do by itself La-Em-Strait keeps it in place and gives it that luster as I brush it." La-Em-Strait is very popular with the men too because it is so easy to use and is not greasy. Takes only 80 seconds to make the most stubborn and unmanageable hair smooth and bright. That's why more than a million folks like it. It has the 296 and 50 packages zation, date of death of the hero, and the State from which he came. The largest of these cemeteries, the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery, lies twenty-five miles northwest of Verdun. Among the 14,124 graves nearly 400 soldiers at the foot of the hill upon which stands Bellau Wood, lies the Alsme-Marne American Cemetery. The 14,124 graves in Chateau Thierry have 40 colored soldiers lie buried. AT ST. MIHIEL. The St. Mihiel Cemetery is on the battlefield of St. Mihiel, where among those buried are approximate graves of the beautiful Oise-Alsine American Cemetery between Rheims and Chateau Thierry contains the graves of nearly 400 black heroes who died in IN ENGLAND. The Surenes American Cemetery lies on the slopes of Mount Valerian about three miles from the walls of Paris. The 38 colored organizations interred there, At Brookwood cemetery in England there are only 38 colored soldiers. At Somme cemetery near Bony has the graves of only two colored soldiers. NONE IN FLANDERS. There are no colored soldiers recorded as buried in the Flanders cemetery, containing only 367 graves. OFFENSIVE BOOK WITHDRAWN WASHINGTON, D.C.—Poem Book Number 7, containing a poem, "Plantation Memories," in which the word "nigger" was employed six times, has been ordered withdrawn from the school system until the offensive poem is eliminated. SOUTHERNERS STILL LOVE REBEL FLAG OKLAHOMA CITY. OK. (ANP) —Possibility of the re-union of the northern and southern veterinary colleges, he farther away here this week when General R. A. Sneed, white, commander of the United Confederation of Edwin J. Foster, white, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, to take part in a joint parade without audience, Sneed who had made overtures to the Portland, Me., convention of the Union soldiers last summer for the obliteration of the Confederate flag, was rolled when he learned that Gen. Foster was only prepared to listen if the southern flag of secession were omitted from display. He was making such a proposition had "blow it completely out of the water." LILY-WHITE G.O.P. POLICY HURT BY ELECTION Democratic Victories in Va., Ky., N. Y., are Significant. LEADERS AWAKEN Realize South Will Re- main Democratic. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Abandonment by the Republican party of its illy-white policy in the South and a renewal of its courting of the Negro vote ii. the North may result from the outcome of the elections of November 5 which showed a Democratic trend. There were Democratic victories in New York, Virginia and Kentucky. Particularly significant, however, was the election of William G. Governor-elect John Garland Pollard was given a majority of nearly 70,000 votes. in the field against him was a coalition candidate. Dr. William Moseley Brown, backed by anti-Smith Democrats and "illly-white" Republicans. Virginia Back The view is held here that the return of Virginia into the solid South of the Democratic party has a pointed application to make Virginia the state that Virginia has resumed her place as a consistently Democratic state and it shatters the hope of Republican chieftains of the states of Virginia, North Carolina, Florida and Texas, which gave to Hover their electoral vote in 1828. It was the belief that a permanent rift could be caused in the ranks of Southern Democrats that caused the rise of the "illy-white" policy in the South. In the Presidential campaign, "black and tan" Republican organizations in Southern States were ignored and all-white Republican campaign organizations in the North Horace A. Mann, who directed the Republican campaign in the South. Manh's Program After that the Republican Mann sought to have the Republican national committee adopt a program for the South which called for the elimination of Negroes from the party councils, and the setting up of an all-white leadership program. The Col. Mann program would have been adopted but for the opposition of national committeemen from northern and western states where Republican success depends upon the Negro vote. To her party allegiance indicates that the defection in Democratic states of the solid South was momentary and not permanent and that under normal conditions when racial injustice was appealed to the South will remain Democratic. G.O.P. to Placate As a result of these indications nobody is expected to listen to any hypothesis for the alienation of the Negro from the Republican party predicated on the Reconstruction South, who riffing the South. There is also expected a reaction toward placating the Negro in northern and western states in order that the Republican party in those states may suffer no losses in the elections of November. The task of placating the Negro will not be easy. Republican indifference has caused defections in the Negro vote in most of the northern and western states to the Democrats, a apparent in the elections of November. Getting Nothing The Negro is getting nothing from a Republican administration. Not a single outstanding appointment of a colored Republican has been made since President Obama took office. The Congress overwhelmingly Republican has not even considered any remedial legislation in his behalf. No attempt is being made to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution, the President's amendments, the Congress appropriates and the Secretary of the Treasury spends millions of dollars yearly for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. Postage Stamps Taste Better WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—Better tasting postage stamps have been developed by the Post Office Department. "Diumum" on the back of postage stamps still doesn't taste like candy but the bitterness has been removed. The gum is made from the cassava pulp and can be eaten by a baby without harmful effect. AT HOWARD "U" WASHINGTON, D.C.-The department of surveying equipment from Richard Fitch of Colorado, mining and civil engineer, and brother of the late head of the group of骨科骨病。 Prof. Charles E. Burch, head of the department of Eng. and Sci. at the University of Delaware, and Dr. Daefer at the meeting of the Modern Language Association of America, to be held at Western Reserve university, Cleveland, during the holidays. One of Professor Burch's articles on Benjamin Franklin, a publication of the University of Chicago, another appeared in the October 1926 issue of Modern Philosophy, published in London, England, and the third was published by the Johns Hopkins university in the June issue of Modern Philosophy. A faculty committee on debating has been named in the persons of Charles E. Burch, Benjamin Franklin, and key, an emblem won by students who win positions on varity debating teams. Several institutions have signified a desire to debate Howard during the present year: Oberlin, Flick, Lincoln, Shaw, and others. A complete with the Howard Liberal club, the organization which debated Howard universi- tory, Victor D. Tulane, instructor in chemistry, has just received the degree of Master of Science in Physiological Chemistry at the University of Delaware. The Tulane graduate from Howard in 1924. OFFERED CENSUS POST ST. LOUIS, M.—(ANP)—S. E. Garner, lawyer, has been offered the post of assistant census supervisor for the St. Louis district. CLAFLIN GETS $2,500 ORANGEBURG, S.C. — (ANP) — Claflin College has received a be- come a member of the estate of the Virginia Kent, widow of a prominent Chicago broker. The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC Some of the speakers of the National Association of Negro History Convention which met recently at Howard University. Some of those present were, Prof. E. A. Hooten, white of Harvard; Dr. Emmett Scott, Prof. E. P. Davis, Dr. Mordeckel Johnson, president of Howard; Mrs. Lena Logan, Union University; Director Francis M. Wood, Baltimore; Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, and Prof. J. H. Brewis, white, Shippingsburg, Pa. Normal COLORED FOLK HIGHBROWS WHITE FOLK LOWBROWS COLORED FOLK HIGHBROWS WHITE FOLK LOWBROWS WASHINGTON, D.C.—Colored Americans are highbrows and white American lowbrows according to Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, anthropologist of the U.S. National Museum. Here twenty-five years ago with a plan to use a large colored population as material for measurements of the body forms of colored people as compared with whites and with African Negroes. He declares how recently been asked about 26 individuals unquestionably of pure Negro blood willing to permit the detailed bodily measurements which anthropologists require. "Comparing this small group with the group of white persons of old American stock whom the anthropologist has measured, he discovered that the Negro forehead, contrary to popular ideas, is higher than the average old American white forehead. But that this doesn't indicate any difference in brain capacity or in the shape of the head. He believes it is due merely to the tendency of the hair to grow a little higher than the average Negroes than it does on the foreheads of white Americans. Shortage of Air Pilots WASHINGTON. — (ANP) — Both the army air corps and the navy are finding the shortage of pilots one of the perplexing problems of their aviation expansion program. Nearly 300 men are affected by this shortage offers a possible opportunity to colored flyers has been pointed out by men interested in the development of colored pilots. There are now aviation schools in Kansas, Ohio, and California, which accept colored students in their Bed Knife Brings Sentence WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS—) Robert Swan, who, according to his wife, "takes a knife to bed when every night he sleeps to sleep before carrying his threat, was sentenced serve 30 days in jail for assault on the wife. Randolph at D. C. Confab WASHINGTON. - A. Philip Randolph is attending the A.F.L. conference on organization of the South representing the Pullman Porters Brotherhood and the Negro workers of the South. BOSTON--Neither John Wychne, not Aubrey Gibson would retire from the councilmanic race in favor of the other, in Ward Nine on the G.O.P. ticket, and both were defeated by Democratic whites. Howard University Lecture-Recital Series 1929-1930 Andrew Rankin Chapel 8:15 P. M. Thursday, December 12th 8:15 P. M. Marian Anderson Celebrated Contralto Thursday, January 16th 8:15 P. M. Henry Goddard Leach Lecturer Subject: "Are Americans Intolerant?" Thursday, February 13th Louis Jones Violinist Tuesday, March 11th Vachel Lindsay Author and Poet Thursday, March 27th David Earl Moyer Concert Plainist Thursday, April 10th Women's Glee Club of Howard University Tuesday, April 29th Men's Glee Club of Howard University Season Tickets - - $2.00 Single Admission— (Marlan Anderson) - $1.00 All Other Concerts - .50 Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean of Women and at Hunton's Drug Store, Ninth and U Street. No Season Tickets Sold After December 5. day Night Bridge club this week. MISS MAURINE PELHAM attended the Lifelong Learning Club for the week-end. While in the big city she was the guest of her father, Dr. Roy Pelham. THE ANNUAL DINNER of the Dental School was the "Annozen's" Saturday night, November 23. KAPPA ALPHA PSI will meet at "Annozen's" Saturday night, November 16. She will be visiting in the city for several days, returned to New York Sunday night. MR. CARL PHILLIPS spent several days in Washington as the guest of Miss Jean- Bennie, as you probably guessed, is the young son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hunto Fortnitely Club The Fortnightly Bridge club were the guests of Mrs. Vivian Pelham Tuesday night. at the club, where the women were at. At eleven supper was served them from a table lovely with shell pink linen and rose candle. At the centerpiece of pink dahlia. The table was lighted with candles. The guests were: Mrs. Wilhelmina Waller, Mrs. Buehl Rose, Mrs. Iola Clarke and Mrs. Ida Delnay. The club are: Madames Sylvia Patterson, Eden Perry, Ida Reid, Martin, Justin Greene, Patricia Compton and Vivian Pelham. **Girl's Friendly Mascarade.** The Girls' Friendly society of St. Luke's church gave a masquerade party. Friday evening the girls went to Spanish ladies, farmers peasants, pierretes, a bevy of农 farmers, and dozens of fantastic costumes were worn by the young indies. Mrs. Thelma Amos and Mrs. Dorothy DeLeon were the sponsors. Club Finesse Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curts entertained Grace Clark, the wife of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. James Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. William Lofton, Miss Carrie Mann, Miss Caroline Callaway, Jude James Cobble. **Political Study Club.** The Political Study club had its opening session on the headquarters of the National Association of Colored Women Sunday afternoon, at which plans were formulated for the winter's work. The president of the club Miss Jennifer Cahoon, of York, where she addressed a final mass meeting in the interest of the Delany campaign, reported upon the political situation in Harlem. **Capehart Under Knife.** Mr. Harry J. Capehart, of Welf, W.Va., was invited to the hospital at Dr. Rogers' hospital in Bluefield, W.Va. Dr. Willard Lane rushed to the hospital he later assisted in the operation which took place in Bluidock, Friday afternoon. **Houston Has Guests.** Mr. W. Liam Houston entertained as his guests for the week-end, Mr. Ove and Mr. H. S. Kloch, both of Copehart Deming. Mr. Drrewen, whose father is a large co- fessor at the University of New York university, business methods at New York university, Mr. Kloch, a civil engineer, is taking ad- dition to the University. Both were anxious to see more of our classmates, to see more about them when they return to Denmark. They visited Dunbar high school and Howe high school. Y.W.C.A. At the monthly meeting of the Literature Lovers, at the W. W.C.A. last Sunday afternoon at Howard university, was the guest speaker. She gave a most comprehensive paper on Contemporary English Literature, by the club members and their guests. Lynn Brown will speak at the conference on September 15, as a member of the International conference. Smooth,light skin has the most fascinating Appeal HAITIAN STUDENTS IN "ORDERLY" STRIKE HAITIAN STUDENTS IN "ORDERLY" STRIKE General Walkout of All Higher Schools in Prospect. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti—(CNS.) —Authorities here claim to be "surprised and completely puzzled" as to where the students in several of the educational institutions here, which is marked by a complete absence of disorderly demonstrations. The strike began with a walk-out of the students in the Agricultural school. Students of the National Law School and of the School of Applied Sciences, the latter a private institution, walked out in sympathy with the strikers, who are reported to be members of the President Sam who was killed by a mob in 1915 after he had ordered a massacre of political prisoners which precipitated American riots. To date the students of the National Medical College have not been induced to join the strikers, although student organizations of Santo Domingo have sent communications to the strikers pledging them their sup- Students in the government schools are receiving free tuition and limited fees. We also state that at first they refused to perform school work for pay, but now they demand additional payment for the privilege of receiving an education. The school is closed, and the ordered closed by the Minister of Education, M. Bouchereau. Dunbar High Students Lead at Howard "U" Former Baltimore Girl Named as Hon- or Student WASHINGTON—Three young women and one boy graduate of Dunbar high school, were named Tuesday in the Annual Honors' Day exer- cises at Howard University as having maintained the highest average among 1,528 college students for the year 1924-29. E Burke was awarded the Kappa cap by President Johnson for the highest general average. Others named were; George W. Jackson, and Miss Norma M. Parke, who maintained an "A" average dur- ing the school year. Miss Cecie R. Jackson, who studied two and one-half years at Douglas high school in Baltimore before moving to Washington, was also mentioned. Sterling A. Brown, new assistant president of E Brown, was selected as a faculty scholar to deliver the Honors' Day address. Mr. Brown is also a graduate of Dunbar high. Kidding About Dishwashing Leads to Shooting WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNN)—A steel buckled bullet struck Walter Price of the 100 block of Lamont street, n.w., in the middle of the forehead, about three inches above the head, and leaving him little worse for the strike. The bullet, fired by Charles Lanor, pierced the sweat band of the hat Price wore and came out of the side, making only a slight furrow in his head. One man had kicked the other because he mashed dishes. HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE SHIPMAN, VA.—The home of Oscar Bolling was completely destroyed by fire last week. RUNS GAS STATION CHESWOLD. — George Carter is owner of a successful gasoline station here. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This famous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Ointment along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful CANT TAKE PANTS OFF IN PUBLIC WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNN)—The unheralded return of summer last week got Charlie Bowie into trouble. He seated himself on the curb in the north street and Massachusetts avenue and disrobed to the extent of one pair of pants. "He was drunk, your honor," the arresting policeman claimed, "might be drunk." Drunk Bowie bowed, but I was not disderly. I did not take my trousers off, anyway. I had another pair on underneath. Ten dollars on or undertrunk charge and ten dollars on the disderly conduct charge," answered Judge Ralph Given. D.C. Fur Coat Thief Left Fingerprints Robbed Stores by Simple Expedient of Breaking Show Windows WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) — Finger-prints on the show cases of stores which have been robbed recently, led to the recovery of 30 suits in the store. The suspect was resulted in the arrest of Samuel Moleman Coleman of 104 L. street, nw. According to the police the theft operated by throwing a brick across a doorway in the hours of the morning and then stripping the window of its contents. Stores robbed include Field's, at Fourteenth street and New York ave. at 1109 H street nw, here 9 fur coats valued at $1,000 were taken. Virginians Wed in D.C. Lawrence W. Dede, 21, of Madison Mills, Va., who was married to Miss S. East, 19, of Orange, Va., by the R.W. Walter H. Brooks. MARYLANDERS WED IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.—William J. James, 24, of Bladensburg, Md., and Miss Evelyn L. Marshal, 18, of Hutchinson, were mourned last week by the Rev. J. T. Brooks. FREDERICK COUPLE WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C. — James F. Spriggs, 23, and Miss Olivece Larke, 22, of Jackson, Md. Married her last week by the Rev. J. Alfred Jackson. Achievement Week Mr. James A. Jackson, of the Small Business Unit of the Department of Commerce, will lead the daylight at the B.P.U. hour of the Beren Baptist church. The meeting was under the auspices of the local chapters of the National Nero Achieve Week. Howard Thought Suicide Louis Howard, 34 years old, of U street, near Thirteenth street, nw., died at Emergene Hospital. He was the effect of disinfectants which the police reported he swallowed with sulphuric acid at his home in the morning. He was ambulance man. An investigation was made by the police. Nine H.U. Library Workers. During a visit to Columbia, he C. G. Murray is at Columbia, Mrs. Emma G. Murray is in charge, Mrs. assistants are, P. J. Balley, Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs. Ruby M. Kendrick, Miss J. Maurice Thomas, Miss Dorothy Burnet, Miss Mollie Houston, Anna Gray, Al LIQUOR FLOWS THREE MILES ON HIGHWAY Alleged Bootleggers, Chased, Throws Cases on Washington- ton-Baltimore Road. POLICE AVOID GLASS Capture Driver When His Car Strikes Pole. WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS) — An exciting chase in which the passengers of a fleeing rum car hurried cases of alleged liquor into the path of the police, and rest of James Russell, 24, when the car said to have been driven by Russell crashed into a telephone pole near Berwyn. Robinson Johnson said they began the chase of the bootlegger car near Ammendale. Hardly had they started the pursuit, he claims, when one of the occupants of the car began tossing out the bootlegger and thrown into the middle of the road apparently with the intention of wrecking or delaying the police car. For three miles they kept up the bootlegger at the end of the chase near the District line, the Baltimore Boulevard from Amendale to Berwyn was streamed with broken glass while the alleged liquor flowed in rivulet. Berwyn the passenger jumped from the car. The driver was captured. OFFICER KILLS MAN MANASSAS, Va.—William Porter was shot and instantly killed by Robert W. Weir, special officer, Sunday evening. This circumstances surrounding the slaying are unknown. Whiten Muddy Skin New. Quick Way "I simply wouldn't take anything for the wonderful results I have had with Golden Peacock Bleach Creme," writes a Chicago woman. "I have had my face change from sallowness to attractive whiteness almost overnight. My skin that was blotched, sallow and dark is now white and clear. I shall be attractive so long as I am able to use Golden Peacock Bleach Creme occasionally, that a blessing it is." More than a million women have bought Golden Peacock Bleach Creme from their drug or department stores — on the liberal money back guaranty — and they have proved that it does what we claim for it. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme ADVENTISTS GIVE $100.000 FOR RACE WORK ADVENTISTS SET UP NEGRO DEPARTMENT Rev. F. E. Peters Is Made an Official of the General Conference. APPROPRIATE $100,000 Funds Set Aside for Education of Colored Youth. WASHINGTON—The secretaryship of the Negro department of the World's General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists has been filled by the election recently of Rev. F. E. Peters of Chicago, who will connect with headquarters of the denomination in Takoma Park, a suburb of this city. Rev. Peters's duties as secretary will mandate extensive travel on his park, as there is a growing constituency of the denomination among Negroes. Large congregations are located in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Los Angeles. At a recent convention of the leaders of the church practically $100,000 was appropriated for the advancement of the Negro Department in the church. It was also recommended that a committee be appointed to study the question of establishing a school for the training of colored youth. A school for Negroes is now believed to be the denomination in Huntsville, Ala. College Presidents Open Conference CHICAGO—(ANP.) —The scheduled confab of the presidents of the seventeen land grant colleges got under way here Tuesday morning when the conference was called to order by Dr. J. S. Clark of Southern University. As far as Chicagoans were concerned, the conference opened Tuesday night when the first public session was held in the auditorium of the Wabash Avenue Y.M.C.A. building, and the educators were formally welcomed to the 'Vindy City' by Mrs. Maudelle Bousfield, principal of the Keith High School; Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the University of Oklahoma; and Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company. Other features of the public session included a speech by Dr. W. Johnson, president of Howard University who spoke on "Federal and State Education" and a commotion of Education in America." Those attending the conference are: J. P. Drake, Alabama; J. B. Wasson, Arkansas; R. S. Grosby, Delaware; J. R. E. Lees, Florida; B. P. Hubert, Georgia; R. B. Atwood, Kentucky; J. S. Clark, Louisiana; F. R. McGraw, Maryland; J. R. Raven, Mississippi; N. B. Young, Missouri; P. D. Bluord, North Carolina; Z. T. Hubert, Oklahoma; R. S. Wilkinson, South Carolina; J. M. Johnston, W. Bank, Texas; J. M. Gandy, Virginia, and John W. Davis, West Virginia. YEARGIN'S SO BB OFFERS a complete Master Cord, in Diagnosis in Scalp Dition, Fumigation, Hair and Skin and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Oriental Best Line on the Market—HAIR GROWER, CREAMS, POWERS, MRS. 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(ANP)—Incedered over the "remarks of the pastor." Mrs. Fannie Cole arose and said: "If you just step outside this church, I'll whip you to a frazzle." Witnesses told the judge Monday morning that Mrs. Cole during the sermon walked out and slammed the door. This brought about a personal confrontation of the pass and she reopened the door and made her declaration. The court said $20. NUMBERS HIT CHURCH SAYS BAPT. MINISTER The Rev. George Crawley Deplores Losses of Group in Gambling Game. MINISTERS GUILTLESS Says Writers Use their Names as Ads. Declaring that "playing numbers" is injuring business as well as church support, the Rev. George Crawley asked the concentrated efforts of the Catholic ministers in a drive against this evil, Monday. According to the Rev. Mr. Crawley, Baltimore means a pouring a continuum of money into the numbers game that should go into the paying of their bills and for projects that would be of economic worth to them. In answer to the statement that Baltimore ministers themselves are alleged, to play the numbers also, the "Number writers us. ministers names as advertisements. In several cases I've traced the accusations that certain ministers had won money on numbers writing, and the charges proved to be entirely false are attempting to offend the members of their pastor's endorsement." The ministers will make a united movement against numbers writing in the city. In defiance to the passing of the Rev. Frank Williams, the meeting was adjourned until next Monday, the Rev. A. J. Payne will proclaim from the subject, "Sanctification." Five No A.M.E. Quorum With only five members present, the A.M.E. Preachers Meeting ad- journed for lack of a quorum at Beth- el A.M.E. Church, Monday morning. The Rev. H. E. Welden, scheduled to appear as the essayist, was not present. CHOOL OF ..... BEAUTY CULTURE Course—Correspondence and Resi- disease and Treatment. Steriliza- tion Structure. Waving. Marvelling. Intental Beauty Products Libe.al Terms—Write Today WANDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMES B. YEARGINS Norfolk, Virginia tt. State Beauty Parlor 425 Pennsylvania Ave. F. M.-SAT. UNTIL 10 P. M. 50 Cts. BE SATISFIED Box COCO TAR HAIR to customer presenting this VETERAN PASTOR OF CITY DIES MONDAY The Rev. Frank Williams Served for More than Half Century. Perkins Square Fourth Baptist church in Baltimore. A. REV. FRANK WILLIAMS the minister of the Baptist denomination and pastor of one of the oldest Baptist congregations in $^3$ the city, died at the Perkins Square Baptist Church in New York following an illness of several years. Founded Church Beginning with nine members, the Rev. Williams organized Perkins Square Baptist Church in 1879, being the fourth congregation of that denomination in the city. From the front entrance at the present site of the church, which they later purchased from a white congregation. The present edifice was erected in 1881. The church membership has since grown to about 2000 members with property value of more than $50,000. Serves Half Century At the time of his death, Rev. Williams was pastor emeritus of the church to which he had given more than a half century of charge until 1927 when he suffered a serious illness from which he never fully recovered. The Rev. Ward Yerby is assistant pastor. Rev. Williams is survived by a wife, Mula Lula Williams, and Mrs. Owen Dobbins, a daughter by a former marriage. Funeral services will be held at the church Friday at 1 p.m. Conference Honors Memory The Baptist Ministers' Conference in session. The Baptist Church Sunday, deprived deference to the death o (Rev. Williams The conference will be represented at the funeral services by the Revs. Junius Gray, Johnny Jones, C. B. Jones, who were appointed on a special committee for this purpose. IN D. C. CHURCHES MOUNT CARMEL Lost Sunday morning, Dr. J. C. Aliston, of Chicago, preached on "The Power and Influence of the Church." At 3 o'clock, the pastor's subject was "He That Overcometh." At night the Rev. W. H. Jernagin preached on "Grasmanopher boy" on M.E. M.E. Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Tilden, preached on "The Peace of God." At 8 o'clock he spoke on "How to Win the Christian Victory." At 8 o'clock a platform meeting was conducted by the Rev. W. H. Jernagin at METROPOLITAN A.M.E. Last Sunday morning Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia preached on "Paul's Visitation." At 3 o'clock the Sunday school presented a harvest festival. At night a missionary meeting was conducted by the Young Women's Missionary society, the Rev. W. H. Thomas is the pastor of the church. REALIAN HAISTF Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. W. B. Marsh, preached on "The Equipment, B. Marsh, preached on "The Equipment, B. ockh Holy Communion was administered. At night, the Rev. S. N. Dulany, of Warren, Ohio, preached "Graver." Last Sunday, the Rev. S. A. Davidson, of Gastonia, N.C., preached on "The Lord's Suffering" in the funeral of Mrs. Edith Eddin and at 3:39 the funeral of Mrs. Amanda M. Green. At 8 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. George O. Boulcke preached on Ruth on "Concerning Poes of Love." METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. E. Smith, preached on "Christianity and Social Justice" he preached on "Reaching Conclusions." Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Jenkins prescheduled on "Faith." At night he preached on "Peace." At night he preached on "The Gospel." Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Wilbanks prescheduled on "A Man With A Woman." Last Sunday morning the pastor, was "A Woman Cut in Twelve Pieces." At night he preached on "The Charlot, izores and Church of Our REDEEMER" On Sunday, November 11, the pastor, Dr. D. W. Jenkins prescheduled on "The Order of General Resurrection." At 8 o'clock the young people's meeting was held. MT. BETHEL BAPISTH On Sunday, November 10, the pastor, preached on "The Divine Call and Commandment." At 2 o'clock he preached at the M. Killen Baptist church, on "God Wants a Man." At 3 o'clock the subject was "The Handwriting of the Wizard." PROVIDENCE BAPISTH On Sunday, pastor the Rev. A. Syles, preached on "The Power and Authority of the Church." Providence BAPISTH the Holy Communion was administered. At night, Dr. P. Samuel of Philadelphia, spoke on "The Sacrament of the Holy Communion." HAVEN ME, CHURCH Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. E. Williams spoke on "World Peace." At noon the pastor, St. Paul A.M. E., accompanied by the choir and congregation, visited his pastor spoke on "The Secret of the Lord." At 8 a. 6 clock the pastor spoke on "What is the Lord's Prayer?" At night he preached from the subject, "Listening to the Devil," or "BRIARAL Sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Wing, next Sunday. His sermon will be preached by the Year and What Each Represents." Dinner will be served at the church from the pastor, and What Each Represents. the pastor, will be presented to the Ubbers' union of Washington, at 8:30 the League, in the Church of the Apostle, the church, on "Highest Good." Calen's day will be held Monday, November 13, in the contest will be held. Prizes will be given. The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 HONOR SHILOH PASTOR ON 27TH ANNIVERSARY DETROIT, Mich. (ANP—According to Mrs. Beulah Al. Young, editor of the Detroit People's News, a local weekly, to accept a contract for $280 a page for advertising from Chas. Bowles, successful candidate for mayor in the recent election, on the ground, that she was a member of the Ku Klu Klan. Founded Church Twenty-seven Years Ago with Two Members. CHURCH HAS BANQUET The forms of the Peoples News of the issue of October 13 were stolen. Two hundred thousand copies were reprinted and distributed in white Ten-Day Services Closed with Reception Thursday Night. Printed triangularly across the front of the reprint in red letters was: "This is a reprint of Detroit's greatest Negro team," said to have remarked, "We don't want a mayor whom the Negro votes placed in office." Climaxing ten days of special services and programs, Shiloh Baptist church closed the 27th anniversary of its founding and of the pastorate of the Rev. Whit W. Allen, at a banquet and reception held at the church Thursday night. Jamaica Thinks U. S. Worse than England The anniversary celebration began Monday, October 28th, when the Rev. W. A. English, pastor of Sharp Street M.E. church, with his choir and congregation, was in charge of the services. Lynching and Jim Crow only in the United States, it Says KINGSTON, Jamaica. — A statement by A. N. Harris printed originally in the AFRO-AMERICAN, in Baltimore, and copied by Garvey's Blackman, here, sometime ago, declared that not the United States had the power to prohibit predundice and that America is only a copy-cat in this respect. The Rev. C. P. Dixon, who conducted a revival for the church during the summer, preached Tuesday night. The Wise Male Chorus of Philadelphia, appeared in recital at the church Wednesday night. Thursday night the Rev. G. J. Barnes of Morning Star church, with congregation, held services. A union prayer meeting was held Friday evening. "Does America copy England in refusing blacks in a train with white men?" Three services were held Sunday, November 3, with the pastor filling the pulpit at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Junny Gray, pastor of Psalmist church, preached at 3 p.m, and the Rev. Hales Hoges, boy preacher, at 8 p.m. "As to lynching, the general practice is unknown in England and two isolated instances, a hundred of more years ago, whereas, according to the Encyclopedia of Francis, it is essential and almost peculiarly an American institution." The Rev. C. Harold Steptue, chic and congregation, of Bethel A.M.E. church, worshipped with the Shiloh Church Monday night and the Rev A. J. Greene, pastor of Grace Memorial Baptist church and congregation Tuesday. Wednesday giving prayer meetings held and giving prayer meetings the celebration ended with a grand reception held by the organizations of the church. D. C. Pastor Accepts Call to St. Louis Head Dietitian at Freedmen's Accompanies Pastor Thilber WASHINGTON-Rev. J. A. Danes, M.E. Church, left Saturday to assume his new duties as pastor of the St. James A.M.E. Church at St. Louis, Mo. His wife, who is employed as head dietitian's Hospital, accompanied him. The welcome address was made by the Rev. G. H. Boyd, assistant pastor, who is in charge of church No. 2. J. Howard Payne, attorney, who is legal advisor for the congregant who responded to the pastor is adressed with the life of the the pastor, and of the early days of the church. Rev. Dames, a Howard graduate, has been a member of the Baltimore Annual Chamber for ten years. His membership charge but a membership of more than 1,000. Shiloh: church was organized in October, 1902, with two members and a congregation. The audience at the celebration. The original site of the church was on the corner of George and Clinton streets, the church was located until 1920. 4,000 in M. E. Schools CHICAGO.—(ANP)—According to the Department of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 4,432 students are enrolled in its institutions. The original building was remodeled twice and then rebuilt in 1913. The present edifice, a modern building seating 1300 people, was the congregation in 1926 and was first burned by 8cm in October of that year. Of this number, 3,139 are enrolled in the nine colleges, 578 in the three junior colleges and 138 in secondary schools. This total does not include Negro students enrolled in northern colleges or by the Methodist Episcopal Church. The first two members of the church, Mrs. Carrie Reed and Mrs. Eliza Jennings, with Mrs. Jennings, the first deacon, were presented to the audience. Among the visiting ministers who congratulated the church and pastor on its birthda were the Reverend J. Payne, the Rev. Simon Wilmington, Junius Gray, S. H. Hames, J. O. Sweeney, Ernst' Lyon, C. Y. Trigg, C. H. Stepteau, R. D. Johnson, Luke G. Reynolds, Miles and Martin. South Africa Would Change Constitution to Injure Natives CAPE TOWN, S.A.-Unable to pass bills disfranchising the natives, because of the required two-thirds majority, South African whites are planning to roughly shoot a pre-treatment by charging it so that a two-thirds majority will not be necessary. Musical and literary numbers were contributed by the senior choir Mrs Hattie Haney, Miss Rossette McKenzie, Miss Florence Blum, Mrs Nelle Terrell Mrs. Cloe Jackson, Mrs Lizzie Roberts and Mr. Roberts, and the Southern quartette. WILBERFORCE "U" Every organization of the senior church and several of church No. 2 made presentations to the pastor and wife, chiefly checks and gold. The male ushers presented a hat and the flower circle a bouquet of flowers. WILBERFORCE, Ohio - Bishop Paul Jones, newly appointed episcopal bishop of the Ohio diocese, will speak before the student bishops of the Diocese in Galloway in Galloway, November 18, at 7, 7:00. Organization represented were the deacon board, trustee board, Kings Daughters, Pastor's Aid, Willing Workers, Ladies Missionary Society, Sewing Circle, male ushers, female ushers, Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. The Forcen, the senior class annual of Wilberforce university, will be published this week in the journal of the faculty committee on student publications. Wilberforce the publication has beginning with this week's issue. The Mirror. Wilberforce university's bi-weekly campus publication, will be issued this week. The Mirror. Wilberforce university. This arrangement affords opportunity for practice work in make-up by the staff and printing practice for students enrolled in the program. Members of Shiloh No. 2, who made lesson books, male usher board, female usher board, trustee board, Pastor's Aid No. 2, Flower Circle and junior ush- How Good Is Mantone To whom it may concern: We have been selling Mantone for some time, and find that the manufacturer's methods of sales promotion and advertising has made this article one of the best selling and repeating proprietary medicines we have in stock. The fact 'that we have had no complaints from purchasers or requests for return of their money spent in purchase of Mantone, as offered in good faith by the manufacturers, leads us to believe that the article is all that is claimed for it. Respectfully yours, ALFRED LAPOURAILLE. Alfred Lapouraille S. W. Cor. Caroline and Orleans Streets Baltimore, Md. NOTE:—Mantone is a Physician's Prescription for Kidneys, Bladder, Liver, Rheumatism, General System Disorders. Sold by all druggists or direct, Wachsellan-Mantone Med. Co., 1425 Penna. Ave., Balto., Md. Will ship by mail upon receipt of $1.00 while advertised. M'MILLAN THOT TURK, SIAMESE IN GERMANY Whites Hazard Guess that He Is Egyptian and East Indian, Too. NO BLACK UNION Colored Races Vary as Much as Whites. By L: K. McMILLAN BERLIN, Germany—Before leaving America in July I was definitely classified as a Negro. Not once in the whole of thirty-two years did a single individual mistake me fo: anything else. Since being in Germany I have been called by so many racial and national names that it is hard sometimes *y* determine *w* really One sunny afternoon in August three of us, all American Negroes, were rowing it *t* down Benlin's historic river, when a it is hard sometimes who I determine who I really am. One sunny afternoon in August three of us, all American Negroes, were rowing down the Mississippi's historic river, when a party of joy-makers McMillan hailed us, saying, "We are sailing down the Nile." In other words they were calling us Egyptians. Their certainty of our being Egyptians was interesting. Turk I went to a fruit-stand not long ago to purchase some pears. The clerk had served, in the war as a soldier in Asia. "Are you a turk?" he asked. In speaking further he remarked that he had been a soldier along with Turks and that I remembered the German "student," who formed a close friendship with an East Indian, thought I was an Indian. When I say to a German that I am frm America, the reply that almost always comes back is, "You are from South America?" The best yet is a recent experience about half hour. When we were in the act of parting I said something to indicate to him where I was from. He said, "All the while I have taken for granted that you came from Slam." A day or two later the picture of the Slamseme minister, Germany, came to my language. And must confess that there was a degree of general likeness. Classifying Negroes On the other hand I have made some interesting mistakes in classifying Negroes and other colored peoples within the same period. I ran into a company in the same company's office. He looked so much like types of persons whom I had seen that I was definitely sure that he was an American Negro. And still more definite was that he belonged to the African-American community. To my query he replied, "I am a Frenchman." A more careful look at him gave convincing proof that he was a Frenchman — although a Frenchman in black. In a restaurant had a similar experience in speaking a German-speaking man and his wife. They were from Northern Africa. In the earlier stages of my sojourn I made many more blunders than I have since. I have come to believe that Chinese people Japanese more than Chinese, Indians who look more like Negroes than do most Negroes. I have also come to realize that all Negroes do not want to be Negroes differ according to the regions from which they come. Union of Races There are people who preach the union of the darker races. They tell us that all darker races must unite in the fight against violations of the white races. They tell us that there are just two races in the world—white and black. On paper and in assembly halls that rang with the chanting of the many men of standing and men who possess a grasp upon great principles, give Marcus Garvey credit with having a great idea in ad-hoc action against Negroes in all parts of the world. Negro Peoples Differ The fact remains, however, that Negroes, the world over, have too many points of difference ever to be made into an effective union. The one thing that the Negro has in common is outward appearance—skin. Yet even there one finds many differences. Like all other people, and in cases to a greater extent than other peoples, the Negro takes on the character of his environment. A French colonial is a Frenchman, a British colonial is an Englishman, a Negro who lives in America, a Negro who lives in Europe, and indeed air, American, whether he is fully recognized as such or not. Human Race First Despite the teachings of race leaders to the contrary, to say nothing of the great section of the white American opinion, the Negro is first and last human—a member of the race of men. His difference is not on the score of his being a Negro but rather on the score of the place of his birth and habitation. And the great problem now is that of removing the barriers which stand in the face of a natural and orderly course of the Negro's cultural and physical part of his present environment. We have learned from the recent Palestine explosion, not even a race with strong sentimental, historical, cultural, and spiritual significance, be transported from sections of the globe into one common quarter with real success. We are also learning from the Jews daily that there are different forms within the fundamental as differences between races themselves. The greatest friend to the Negro is he who helps him to enjoy his life and helps him to part of them. The greatest enemy of the Negro is he who constantly calls him to violence. The Negro and thereby limits him to live in a narrow limited Negro world. NEW ORLEANS, La. — (ANP.) Bishop and Mrs. R. E. Jones announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Henrietta, to Mr. C. B. Broussard, the wedding to take place during the coming Christmas holidays. Miss Jones is a graduate of the University of Chicago and for the past three years has occupied the chair of English and French in New Orleans College. Mr. Broussard is a graduate of Northwestern University and took his law course in the University of Chicago. He is engaged in business in St. Louis. To Hold Founder's Day Inspect New Building vember 22. Founders Day exercises and the citation ceremonies of the Charles Baldwin Hall, the new men's dormitory erected on the campus of Xavier University, the dedicated Friday November 22, at 2 o'clock in an inspection of the building. The building, which was built a cost of $102,000, is strictly fireproof, curraze floors, all steel dows, and a walnut finish. At each end, a building is a a pool garden, and on each floor is a parlor o. social room. The building is maintained on each floor connected with a fireguard mec to keep the water cold. The building contains 58 rooms, each accommodating two students. For the men teachers, who will live on the campus, there is a suite of rooms. The women teachers, parlo, and bursar All bats are done in the hall. The hall also contains bows. The freight elevator for trunks, lockers room with sufficient lockers to accommodate students when the building is full. The Board of Trustees of the College have announced that the Collegeade for $125,000 was a success. The Washington Conference of the M.E.C. church subscribed $55,903. The Daireware, Conference, $42,382, and other contributions totaled a total of $125,627. Through the Education of the M.E.C. church, $15,000 was raised; the General Education board for Baldwin $50,000; the General of Maryville $124,399; the christian friends, $118,564, making a total $433,583. The successful conclusion of the long crusade makes possible to treasure a debt of more than $100,000 inrewaldw Hall and equip it, plant a campus, to pay campus, to pay campus and office expenses of $85,000 with field $124,388 remaining in bank for the erection of the new science hall. The exercises will begin with the treasures by Edward L. Tilton, of New York, followed by acceptance on the part of the trustee board to address of appreciation by a student representative. The Rev. Charles Baldwin, president of the trustee board, meets the gathering of the Founders'. ENJOY IT! or will tell you that growing and cod-liver oil. But making it always so easy. Give them They will like it. cream. Tastes allow. No after- gest. Any child enjoy it. Try it. MULSION Coomfield, N. J. 7 28-41 CHILDREN ENJOY IT! COD LIVER OIL MADE EASY EVERY doctor will tell you that growing children need cod-liver oil. But making them take it is not always so easy. Give them Scott's Emulsion. They will like it. Looks like thick cream. Tastes good. Easy to swallow. No aftertaste. Easy to digest. Any child will take it—and enjoy it. Try it. SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott & Bewa, Bloomfield, N.J. 7 22-41 Restoring The Cripples! PARALYSIS ce, hand and leg, related to restore and use. ches and ace the need and ports. Affecting the face, hand and leg successfully treated to restore normal strength and use. Flat Feet Treated to displace the need and use of arch supports. Why Remain Helpless! aphy Clinic d Hill Ave., ore, Md. Physiotheraphy Clinic 1906 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Lafayette 0882 6 to 9 P. M. MISS HAZEL A. MACBETH Civic League secretary, who will celebrate another birthday Friday, November 22. She was born in Charleston, S. C. and as the daugh- ter of Arthur L. Macbeth, local photographer. Pastors Exchange Pulpits PHILADELPHIA—Dr. J. N. C. Davis, pastor of the Replanted Zion church, Ridgely, Md., preached here Sunday, of last week for Dr. H. R. Coleman at Mt. Zion. Replanted Zion help a Philadelphia Day at which time Dr Coleman and members were guests at Ridgely. ST. LUKE ORDER MEMBERSHIP GROWS Taking a membership of 1,000 of the Independent Order of St. Luke Church, the record is of 107,000 is the record of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, secretary-treasurer of that organization, according to an amalgamation of the church. A meeting of the board of trustees will be held in Richmond, Va. this week. Among the trustees from attending will be the Rev. Junius Gravel, pastor of the Psalmist Baptist Church. Dr. Stepteau to Visit Texas Dr. C. Harold Stepleman, pastor of Bethel Church, died on Wednesday, November 20 to visit Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, in Chicago, Texas, who is in charge of that office. While there, Dr. Steepteau will visit the Texas conferences. COST $102,000 DELANY ALLEGES FRAUD INN. Y. EL ‘The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly fn A Y foe \ = RA Y aS 1 Ze TaN \EZ, ie age Se A o~ BZ a L268. 7! M SS neyeer y > j UC j/ ZA © TPOPAY all over the country, hundreds of > = 4 thousands of people are using MURRAY'S” | "SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to. = improve their personal appearance. “Everyone ~ -. who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR |. POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it~ : | for making the hair lay smooth and straight >< the moment i is applied. Absolutely Sater | 2 pure and simple to ‘use. ‘Try ‘this wonderful. |_| preparation today..-You'll:be amazed with the -— | ee reali ee ee ee Bae “INSIST ONTHE ORIGINAL Py MURRAYS ‘yo P+ Superior HAIR DRESSING Ly” : POMADE r Heywood Broun Sent ; Threatening Letter NEW YORK CITY. (CNS-— | yivaood Broun, white, Scripps Hee ere per coldmnist, for Howard, ime in his life received 2 tureatening etter. HeeCmeless correspondent wrote: “Mr. nigger lover Broun forgets that @ certain house in ferecalcat is. burnable Whether Socupied or not. Also, it has not Suller proof windows either.” ‘The writer was. ‘agitated over the contention of Mr. Broun that it contenriairous for New York Uni- versity to keep ‘David Myers, out of the game against Georgia. “In- deed he was, SO agitated,” says Seed mean ahat much “of “his Witier could by 70 means be printed.” intra. oe to be ooncemed over umeiiteat or fo take the matter seriously, Mr. Broun continues: ious. Mfjmit that I have not surety ego #0 take the pres ent threat, ‘seriously. Real iers 8 ore csesipped. But for the are us of nis fantasy chooks purpesee my lone threatening iRuce ae face value. “Sou any. then rea udey but beware of the do Budd ta one towers steals 63 Watches in New Jersey; Held Here Charged with the theft of sixty- three wrist Watches valued at $1,500 from an employer in Newark, N. J. ‘on October 27, Charles James, 24, of ev London, Coin, i beng eld the Western police station pending arrival of New Jersey 4 arrival of New Jorsey police to carry OWENS CASE UP FRIDAY WASHINGTON, DS.—Heating of the motion of Mrs.” Maybelle _H. ‘Owens for temporary alimony from ‘her husband, Franklyn A. “Owens ‘was continued by Justice Wendell P ‘Stelford in equity. court last, Friday for one week and set for hearing this Friday: ‘rs, Owene alleges cruelty and de- wna Le de Raia AGHA To Come/ | A, 9 ee pain fs a: a” BY Rye ek: = ty Written Guarantee NO DOWN aly macsite ond PAYMENT $ei-'She wala Sen TB Neat Your Sica ES | ccvenr Terms steven Sta REMODEL—REPAIR thang sechaces Paine feat eet _anedlng meee One Mectlee Seer ste rhein | Si aE arent ek Tita? enientnge Pao oe Delany Talks for The Afro, Won't Congratulate Winner 100 Voting Machines Out of Order. Voters Delayed Two Hours, Delany Threatened by Tammany Gangsters. _ By HUBERT T. DELANY (By Wire to the AFRO-AMERICAN) Although I am not a bad loser I have not congratulated my opponent because f feel that his sncAmerican tacts fn Sending out spusons tere? ure fo stir up race prejudice in my district, deserve ‘tie censure of the T feel that the essing Into service of little white children with thelr faces blackened with charcoal who marched through the white. distrets erring signs reading, "We want to elect our Negro Congressman,” slp de. served the Censure of the electorate. "Since he was not thus censured, T feel that I have a right to protest as a private citizen, 100 MACHINES OUT OF ORDER There were at least one hundred voting machines in my election sit whieh ete out of order whlch held up voting in many past for Evo hours. “Zt ts estimated that T lost at least three thousand votes in that manner. ‘THREATENED BY GANGSTERS. Twas threatened twice by gangsters while visiting the polls to correct tne tactics of Tammany hal, who socght to prevent colored neople of my district trom voting. "With alt this, st is estimated that 1 ran approximately ten thousand votes ahead of the candidate for mayor within my diswict Nore —Mr. Delany's vote wes 26471, Gavagan's 39,909. It is estimated ‘hat 15600 Negroes and 10,000 whites voted for Delany; and that 16,000 Ne~ See eed. at eee ewe Nandan ys: Seater, ie sc aan amma newed Effort for Next Year. NEW YORK.—Failure of the reru- Jar Republican organization to get solldly behind their candidates and ‘Tammany tactics at the polls which prevented many from voting." thel choteu is blamed by frlends of Hubert 'T, Delany for recent defeat, it was announced this week. Purther analysis of the: vote cast for Delany’ reveals that, Delany ran nearly ten thousand votes ahead of Plorelle 3. LaGuardia, Republican- FPuston candidate for Mayor. ‘Not only in the colored section of the district, but ia the ‘Twenty-third Assembly district, almost a solidly white is fit, the lead over the other Re: Publican candidates was maintained. ‘Other Resuits While not successful himself, De- lany’s campaign undoubtedly tad fot to do with the success of othe Negro Republican candidates. Alder man Fred 8, Moore and John Clif ord Hawkins were re-elected, and it fadaition, Harlem Is to have two tep- Tesentatives in the next State Assem- Dis, the first in several years. Prancl 'E Rivers is to. succeed Abraham Grenthal as Assemblyman irom. the Ninteenth cistdict, and Lamar Per- |kins is to suceeed John Remer in the (Twenty-first distalet, Grenthal anc iRemer are white. Both are Republi \cane. ‘Aside {rom the two Aldermen re- Jetected in Harlem, the new Board 0 ‘Aldermen, ‘will have but, two. other Republicans, four out of, sixty-five ard since both cf the white Alder- men are new mombers, the minority eadership is expected to go to either ‘Havkins or Moore. Th. addition to retaining the two aldermante seats and.guining two in the Assembly, two. Harlem districts now have Negro leaders. Col, Charis W. Fillmore is leader of theNine- Heenth and Charles W. B. Mitchel i ual leader in the Negro end of the Twenty-first Assembly. district “Thus. “vhile Harlem. feels ‘keenly {ts failure to elect. Delany. his can- alaacy ‘made it easier for, politica headway to be mare in Havlem, Demands are already being made that Delany run for Congress again rnext year, and suggestions have beer made” thet a Fepistration drive be Sarted now to inevease Harlem's oe. | C. BION JONES LOSES JERSEY CITY, NJ—Although he ae G ) ° Wh p S J 1 CUEVELAND.—When the smoke of last ‘Tuesday's. election hed cleared ‘way, three race members had ‘been Sent to ‘the ‘elty council and one levied to the board of educttion, tthe victorious ones were, Lawrence Payne and Dr, Leroy Bundy, Repub- Ticans, third district; and Ciayborne George, Republican, re-elected in the fourth’ district, Mrs. M. 8. Dartin fee ine gent as a member of the ard. of education. Payne won by such @ large ma- jority that there was no doubt about his winning, while a shadow of doubt hhung over the others until the week- end. Under the PR. rule 2, defeated candidate ean switch votes. This was ecessary in the case of George, Who tas greay aided by another cand ‘In the suburbs, at Miles Heights, plot only colored’ mayor, Arthur johnson, polled a3 many voles as iotal of ile three adversaries. ‘Mrs. Martin is the wile of & promi- nent local attorney. See Race Struggle for World Empire Negro, However, Will Take but Small "part Says French Writer PARIS.—In the Struggle for world empire between the white and yellow races, which according to Maurice de Weleffe, noted Prench writer, is to take place shortly, the Negro will take little part, ‘Says M, de Waleffe: "The Negro race is out of the run- ning, A Negro problem exists in the Interior of the ‘United States, where some of the states are growing dark- er with increasing alarm. But on. the whole of the globe are not to be found more than 100,000,000" blacks, That is relatively insignificant, and if their birth-rave is high in’ the United States, it unhappily, counter- acted by climatic conditions and the high death-rate in Africa so. that thelr Tumbers have a tendency, to decline rather than to increase.” "The Asiatics out number the whites, says M. de Waleffe, "Already there area Billion Asiatics to 750. million whites in Europe and the Americans. The disproportion will increase. as Asia approaches. the modern hyglen. {e condition in Europe. While Europe is over-populated Asia is taking giant steps toward bigger populaticn. Eu- rope’s progress is drop of, water compared to Asia's torrential advance "he truth is that the white race in Europe and America is outnum- bered two 0 one by the Asiatics who. in ease of ‘conflict would find thelr forces aagmented by Russia's millions.” a Rush Memorial Raises $4,000 NEW YORY—Rush Memorial A. ME. Chureh closed 2 most successful rally Sunday, November 3. Ab the end of the evening services it, was ax- nounced that a total of $4,000 had Been raised, Plans are now | being made to erect a new building and to enlarge the scope of the church's work. Rey. F. D, Douglas is pastor TP Rush ademoctal. ‘The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 _ New York —_*< cela clue al FE SURES hyo mec ce tae rec roe sou sieken eh tae bans Bare conten tas Gate Bioeth ee Sear eae as sarees sd i i it oA, tere Senile tate Berea paeicr “yh ea f 2 tal Gerad om Saal es tees ance ie heated ane ie ap urn A ae Ee ena eer hoes SS te rs areal fe se eae ie pacity a Gane iors Meee Ba Pinca Zion's 46th Annual Fair. a ier eet Be dal os, tects, Oe ite ela She ec sad i SE se ae fogs grt, mer oe 7 (nbs cre eee set ans Gace Bite te abr nn i uvrhats Saeco fae aera oie Ghats RF ice, ate a San ies rch iad dete Zoaie tad te ws arya Se sr a acbrar dott Bh Sica raa aes oie tee ie Gea ah ear ey aca eatent ei can een eee Sida it Sate oan Booting i ar iy ae Ha tts cal ahaa sea fae is pcre ea date ae ee de cs oer Seat Aah want ie Sha recur kre a ee Le Geren e Se ats Serrated Bese SUE cet tt Ear i eaeeaaa ae Sar, Sei astral Social Rounders Round Up. Soule Rounders Roma Up, oa eek rt at, st aaa! ate Sasa ae cae Soma ede aunt Se. Gis pret, eo erat emacs 3 a paar eh areca ie ae sarees Soren cates eee mene Ga OO Sie ae Sees ec ete The Kappas's Karnival. ones Su, Rad dt eminem ie are Ee Oat erie a et ear aie Mie fer ar sae Siae te ae iia ac tata: Sues “et ae ee eee ee Sa i a Sear iat ra Rae carta, mentees ST at feet eae ot on ee tea oe eer ie aal'ae ine eis Spacteytn pies Si ania fea a ae eit wt tiie ace ee ria atta, oe i ceetnie , wine Geis thea getice sie ti ae cae Se ar ake Mee Sed erate i Ee Gite age ad Lehiaae e sit Piet Sl ee ohh Baers Be sci batat ata oF Ralebane Sah Soe gee Bt iat Se hs, re ake ae Roo Sea Se nn ceen mac aa icpracoteiae Sa at Howard Alumni Cabaret Party. soa mrt aS asc ei ian nents cet Say diene Goan a Fic Gage tats aes Visitors. cele atin a fer ta ve ne St iat ote eee eae Sten Pagina sce sa Re Sean ate a Cocktail Party. ~ HER SECRET IS OUT NOW ‘aa foe § ys oe = q a perce SOURS ANG SUS ss NEW YORK CITY—Miss Bessie Humbles, who was married to Roscoe ©, Bruce, Jr, here October 19. ‘Their marriage was a secret until it came out in the weekly papers. Mrs. Bruce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Humbles, of ‘iynchburg, Va. Bruce Js the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce, msna~ [gers of the Dunber Apartments and the grandson of a former U. 8. senator. Binns Piarence Aieane “tn cheese fare ‘beck in "school after “an sbvence 6 6 stots on secon tine euutse Sualce Sone tthe shoe ee sane’ hem watbngon oe GSE ain ena at urge Kirk Marrow Entertains. rar Noro ot leat Rex tat oe ee ere matd ane Sea Ree aa i of Mele Be Sa, Maia ana ete Be ice teat ne at ie Shugy new County hug Wetted 4. Sime aE ening Ronson Shur beet hati aes peste bu al Shs asa ibe of Se TSPLaw Sh eta or ene ‘Of Celebration. aghebnen, tarp, haemo, 2 acon UM, Scie? gekere Sok 3 Rotketeher, Se, and suites Roweawala, MF. Beet once een ceca MAME a diy eal won Sheree ra Te” diate duoeng “in "clean ee een a abe oar ok le Pate ens exptied ia Se ete AES Agee tee cau. ine reve ‘eoning” oft teeay SY Aas PEERED olrate te fest sehen"? tn open a eee 15 BR, Se Rng Lincoln Alumni Send $166 for Baker Defense. vom of ties otrerty to ate ha ae Ae has Pa els of hot Nie ine som of 808 calc Torta the expen ot ce Fare at, ee Eton ont fener eh, ac ope naan Bee eae gst ana "kes com Higa tine Forsie Sr aim G.Re ber oeten to John D pans, Neuiias (0 pelea Comson Team MES io lby Route tne aa Mee ee Lease apts pao BRE RTE esha da the oti Beit ae ses Sours te een eee igs auaRyADAAS, of MeDenie, Ne Sette Aa? ne Wage AMgetie RNOKOES of Bal 2 era at tone re kth he scisrtth Ct Semon of nm sen SS ned tanec ome Wie nee ae een, ee tae reine af man ta Seah EME pnooKeaILeY gave rokeh at Manco See bendy aeront slat eae iain” ButrON oth cnet Sod Mite Lites ton et Ba Sur, Mi, te wing the Ret, ane 88 He Meta cette ie ih aa dana ewig hg paces ee Seren MYERS, who ects mane cHEETE OERE The SP eee Midas Utes Mh ern tab ts Bone PUES can ht aut pane Whdotin 00 gpendag's fem FPiueieete FRBNY sacoonsox returned tbe ee GAGs BPE eat pending te meme ate ae i Fnecepa Sette Oa ‘ear the ciel of echt ert Yana at as Wikis. c. 1. BROADARD has returned na ef ant MRE ng nee {ee ERE Ga ea crud hor ee Gitar vowax rejuned to Baton Fe cae Pa are an to Ne oS "ind esruen Honan reterned toe ne te NeeneN, “aie Saeed Taree BRIS? paren In Pind aD AMR Wd feurna Box ee atte re stig Re tne Here Shoei ste ce Sc Tas. cecly DURES visted Mis Cree te CP a wate AIRE aah Nae was ie gues head nt soo of Bn Sink "teysuyn JonNGon seorned, pon sau seogane oF EH es A ath af nea sh Meet da ocd sta BS ted noe Te iPS endian tne at Te gue Pye tnd ates. dames, W._shelt of Gam SLM and ME “tur ue’ anne oust ® Ed cnt hart er wee ine natant vie ARE MAE eaten “Rawal Dae, Baha tl of ciel, mis i “PRE seupneD capes bas rurne af eee ee vanes stirs 0 te MO sugtn ot Ned York iy was cae nH MAIS os tae oe a Nera Sie bk novia nea. ering noe tite ts, ba behets ea oh venetian appa oct Broo, ater faa catbatns oe Si ot Erin toneuence Sn MMe Be ergcan of wal erie 2 ape Peat" huce eampagn workers mmo wi ened rites We, Bethe even Bete aay ope, tort oven SOUgREL ae Ser ide ary ee ote ana SE Lat at as By esate ra brook est Bot BE ete Ae cures hope, er Beatle SIS ett Sere be, soiarmas, GoM eile, Care N.A.A.C.P. Insists Resta NEW YORK —Sanford Bates; U. S. Superintendent of Prisons, bas write to tae NAAT. in response to the association's protest against the Palen © Negro convicts from Atlanta federal prison to do road work in Goong Bates assures the NAACP. that the contracts provide against corpora punisment and spuate that they shall Bs git radequate hous- $rPere ood, also that the hours of work shail not exceed elght hours. Tea ooly to Mn, Bates’ letter the N.A.A.CP. has again written express- ing objection to the plan on the following grounds son to Bespite the precautions taken it will be impossible, to sectte frre reStment forthe Negro prisoners in Georgia, since “In Seargid'and in other Southern States there 1s a three-century old GeeEign with regard to the treatment of Negroes and especially of Negro prisoners which could not be overcome by any document, no matter how, well drawn": UP" thas for tne federal government to commence the, convict lease system which has been abandoned by the South, would be 9 backward step: : "Tat the leasing of colored prisoners only constitutes dis eximination, The MAAC. in its letter, signed by Walter White, acting secretary, asks that the contract for the lease of the colored federal prisoners be cat NEW YORK-—There are always | three ening you ent count on atan Apee Bent Bull Unere wil be Qeaee there wer iuty-tour this seat_at Reciend Paros Friday’ niente wl be 8, crowds Eure out olan nnd there wil be eel fiesta" juggeiemesane here they Eine “aktrer aoiee. pastuet Cito Wea the Lite Show: By Pere, te thous Instructor of anes: Wally Warbur {et san Sanataker's nephew: Pranee ‘Mute ar of Ueeandate? rahe Beer thaw eaetifen bionge ot eke Book Ben alae, star ot “Sieten Book™ Dench Ellie. noted" English. comedienne: Vea Etsperys novelist author ot White Gla Sted organ, Graphs earteontst Garland iverson, aur af “appearances” Chat Aniscom gubleley menater for Riko dee Hale tid er Pollow thea: tied, Zag ith fersons: Wil Mahoney” "Seaton Boek Pe Siegory Stvoegpeethadele Etineron SPoton Tart Vere, Sampo SERIO edge ot elseator! sack" Bee | nena captied inten on Ti'wag a gay event, Apex ounners. non ate there! tad “everstbere s Emtey 8 Tuten stage’ manager for Hot. Choco hntes" “hsisted. be Gatland. Palmes. Dr Beis. Pesuinson, Robert tSkeeler) Graham Baris “enines iwatking, and Robert Wa Zin ‘confuced, tne heapee, Pleat VA Sones Wien ad tact Suet. hes fom Sint Ghogaiaee came ‘baby Cox,” Bait Witton, “Borence Pncham "end the Si [Sracker Jacke the Meeres"Raland Sole Shae Fight gon pon Siaties ane I fhedistelyfallowed ‘she big parade of bet ite wit Univeral camera men sting eas "Phaze was the prancing. posing and o9e ung iad makes Ups Beauty eotest, be iehtn the smote cleeree amas. Verne Jon Hed'the,di89 andthe: Nonor’ of etna. th ‘Bote beast git Ine. group. lot Hitler. ot aterm." who. vem fied. pre Hiei ear, on second place: Margaret Howotd ot tne atvey ano came. ure ise ean, mag moved "up fo third pace Hityh Sint of the: satoy” was’ (ourth Royle whlthe: miliner” atthe, Lenore Winkle ‘of ianem sigh! and. Lil Green of the Savor serenth, ‘The brow Sed eoy iSe ahpworsooed one any te Harlem Negroes to Bolt G.O.P.—Harris NEW YORK—The Republican party, will lose the Harlem vote un- [es one of the fo Negro ¢.OP. al dermen is made minority leader, ac- ording. to George W. Harris, editor lof thes New. York. News state and elty leaders are_con- erring here {nan attempt to. re- organic ie dirupted ety onsnia- on Boeegaees Join Communists NEW YORK—Wherever Sol Har- Be ‘and Charles Prank, Negro mem- Bers of the Labor Jury now touring for the International Labor Defense fell the story ef Gastonia and of the threats. they received of lynching while at the trial, Negroes in the au- dienes react by ‘appiping for mere ship. ing in Baltimore. and asked Frank Yor membership cards, Tn. Philade!- ‘phia, at a meeting of 300 workers, 40 Epplied for membership. Harper a- ounces similar reaction among both White and black workers on his tour. TWO NEW DIRECTORS ON N.A.A.C.P. BOARD NEW YORK.—Herbert H. Leh: man, ‘white, lieutenant governor, of The State of New York, fag accepted membership on the board of di- Toetors of the NAGS. it was an- Rounced last. week, a8 has F. Gills Nutter, of Charleston, W. Va. for- mer member of the State Legislature. Paine ection sis the vlaces made vacant ‘by the deaths of Louis Mar- ‘shall and Paul Kennadas, | wassan bees Cossaunids: NEW YORK. (CrNS)—An election that was characterized in most cltles throughout the country by a sub- Stantial inerease in Communist votes, in. New York displayed, particularly the Teaction of the workers against race prejudice, te highest vote for any Com. rmunist candidate recorded In New York City. was 6.030 for Otto Hall Negro worker’ and candidate for Edison Pioneers Included One Colored Membe Daughters of Late Lewis H. Latimore, Edison's Chief Draughtsman, at “Light’s Golden Jubilee.” A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS VOUR DANGER SIGNAL CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM coLps 5 THAT HANG OM im i a He “f] i Mian inns ill oe St eer Pe L yp gl Nes es aero Fh lg —_—_———_—_—_—_-~=>hn3——["—.._ +f = eT FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS fpf a We have openings for o few live Resi HISJAQ agents. If you are :nterestea :n bt ae I: making some extra money ano in fh Bie eee Winning vaiuabie and beautfu! BURA te unc : orizes, write today ape arse oe ABM price 2s cenrs NEW YORK CITY.—The group 0: workers who were associated wit Thomas A. Edison in the | develop ment of his electrical inventions anc known es the Edison Pioneers in cluded one colored member. ; ‘This fact became known when th ‘two daughters of the late Lewis How. ard Zathnore, of Flushing, Lol, wer {invited to the celebration of “Light Golden Jubllee” at Menlo Park, NJ ‘The daughters. were Mrs. Geral F, Norman and Miss Louise Latlmore ‘The exercises, were held at th same. time that, “President Hoover Mtr. Edson and Henry. Ford wer eleorating the same event at Dear orn, Michigan. "Accoarding to, M. Wardlaw, secre tary of the Edison Ploneets, Mr Tadimore. wes an electrical inventor having perfected a method of mak- ing carton filaments for the Maxi electric ‘tncadescent lamp on. which fhe securued patent, ‘He asdsted in the Installing o! some of the first, Maxim incandescent Plants in ‘New York City, Philadel EE ough comers aa cirle. Light Company "an ; vised. the production of the carbor ‘lament, employed ‘therein, such a the Equitable "Building, ‘Fiske anc Hatch, Caswell and Massey's and th nino) League “Chub of New | Yor Gity, as well a5 the officers of the Philadelphia uadger ip Filadebple in the eutumn of 1891, Mr. Latt more, was. sent’ to Londot, England {o establish an incadescent lamp de- astment. for’ the Maxim-Weetern Erect tight, Company, ‘In 1682-83 he was employed by the Olstead ‘Electric Lighting Company of Brooklyn, Nev., and then by the ‘Acme Electric Lighting Company, of New York City. ‘In 1864, he became associated with the Engineering Department, of th leon Electr company at 68 Fit avenue, New York City, but in 160 as (transferred to the legal depart: hient‘where he Femained until the formation of the Board. of Patent Control in 1896 by the General Elec- ‘ele and Westinghouse | Compantes becoming its chief draughtsman, Position he held until the abolition of this board in 161i, when he be- came assoctated with 2dwins W. Ham. her, pent colietor and cngiee, of New York Gity, and later with the firm of Hammer and Schwartz, Mr. Latimore’s" activities were brought to an unfortunate conclu- Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once neppy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men— en- vied by other women. Hi-Ja Ouinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to Gress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? an you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented ‘about it, see your favorite sion in the early part of 1924 by f Aomties "that dually caused | demise, ure Wardlaw, said: Me was of the colored race, t ‘only one in our organization, a eas one of those to respond to 1 tied call thet led tothe forn son of the Balen Pioneer, son “Broadmindedness, ee ‘the accomplishment of things int Tectual end cultural, a linguist, prot misbana a fates jaracteristic of him, and his gen [presence will be missed from c gatherings. Tur, batimore, was full mem land an esteemed one of the Edis ‘Ploneers.” = Says Police Killed Granady; Asks Deal State Charges Nine with Murder| ne ' CHICAGO.—The state will ask t ent penalty for sulenant Grrou of the ‘Chicago. police retents four of his assoelates, Tour “gangsters, all white, | charg fh fe de of Oster Gr , attorney, opponent of Mor Bike Yor ths Weadership. of oody wentieh Ward” ADE 128 me” trial opened ‘Thur morning. ‘Negros throughout, the city 8 state are Intensely observiog the tt first, because the murdered man 2 Negroy_ second, because one of t mnost active prosecutors Working | the case 2 a Negro. iiGrany wat Hed on election ya group of men whoy@rst Py a eretPoate and shot him he fas. endeavoring to make is ape, Numerous persons “have herged: with the shooting, but indent of the polis gangsters resulted in the dropping She case against olher suspects, “re tia fudge fe lying pati stress upon the attitude of the venir then toward capital punishment, CLERKS FOR TEN CENTS STOR! DETROIT, Mich.—Nelsner Brot ers, who have 8 five cents to a d fir’ Save, in Chicago, stated by folded ‘clerks, have opened in rei tes bere. Creomulsion is guaranteed satistac tory in the treatment of coughs from calds, bronchitis, and minor forms of hronchis| irritations, ond is excellent for building up the system alter colds ‘ot fu, Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. "Send coupon for ree Sample. . feeettnennneneeneeneag carowetsiow co. Alin. Gr 3 FOC T ade af Covstion to ae § ¥ coat ues os i Set et ; ne Siegen cel I City emeenrenneer HL | One bottle to family. Write plainly. | **Publisher e-mail:** Saturday In The Afro' - torrent burglar, F. N., New York, Baltimore, Md. By THE THIRD COMPANY **JOHN H. MURPFF, St. Editor and Publisher** (New York, N.Y.) **CARL MURPFF, Hire Agent** (Tampa, Fla.) **TREASURES $1.00 Per Year. $1.75 for Six Months. $1.00 for Three Months. - (Payable in Advance).** **Foreign Subscription Price:** $1.99 (Panama and One Year, $3.54) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State institutions. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members of Board of State institutions colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. Colored girls in agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER "All men up." does not mean that all men are to be taken by the back of the neck and lifted up bodily. But it does mean that an opportunity shall be given for all men to make of themselves everything of which they are capable. We Ask Philipsborn If Philipson's department store in Washington doesn't desire colored trade, how long will it be before the women customers of the Baltimore store are told that their patronage is no longer desired. Treat these people some patronize such stores as our women not now patronize such stores as are not likely to adopt such policy? If Philipsboro's department store in Washington doesn't desire colored trade, how long will it be before the women customers of the Baltimore store are told that their patronage is no longer desirable? To save themselves some future embarrassment might our women not now patronize such stores as are not likely to adopt such policy? Joe and Countee Joe and Vi quarrel every week in the comic papers and every Saturday night over the radio. and Joe's "Aw. go on home to your mother," is a classic, known from Maine to California. This great tragedy of the American home isn't a tragedy at all, for everybody knows that after the barrage of words, lasting "far, far into the night." Joe and Vi make up and start all over again. Thoughts of Joe and Vi probably ran through the minds of APRO readers last week when they noted that Mr. Countee Cullen devoted thirty of forty-seven poems in his new book to disappointment in love and apparently laid bare in rhyme and the reported estrangement from his wife. Mrs. Yolande DuBois Cullen, who is now in Baltimore. Mr. Cullen doesn't say "Aw, go on home to your mother." He does say:— FROM "DICTUM" Joe and Vi quarrel every week in the comic papers and every Saturday night over the radio and Joe's "Aw, go on home to your mother," is a classic, known from Maine to California. This great tragedy of the American home isn't a tragedy at all, for everybody knows that after the barrage of words, lasting "far, far into the night," Joe and Vi make up and all over again. Thoughts of Joe and Vi probably ran through the minds of APRO readers last week when they noted that Mr. Countee Cullen devoted thirty of forty-seven poems in his new book to disappointment in love and apparently laid bare in rhyme and rhythm the reported estrangement from his wife, Mrs. Yolande DuBois Cullen, who is now in Baltimore. Mr. Cullen doesn't say "Aw, go on home to your mother." He does say— FROM "DICTUM" Yea, I have put them from me utterly. And they who plead thy cause do plead in vain. Window and door are bolted, never key From any ore shall cozen them again. Joe's language is not as elegant as Countees. What we want to know is—do they mean the same thing? First Things First The General Conference of the Seventh Day Adventist Church planned last week to unfrock Elder J. K. Humphrey, for twenty-seven years pastor of the First Harlem Church, charging that the-had undertaken to establish a church sanitarium, aged home, orphanage and industrial school at Atlantic Highlands without the consent of his superiors. First Church not only protested the unfrock, but threatened the white denominational leaders who preside present the charges. Finally the congregation voted to sever its connection with the general white body. Speaking of the result, Elder Humphrey writes to the AFRO-AMERICAN: "Our church, the largest in the world among Seventh Day Adventists, has within the past ten years placed $300,000 in the hands of the white people without any returns except the pitifully small salaries paid to the colored preachers. We have no benefits whatever; are not allowed to enter their schools, sanitaria or public institutions. They will not employ even a colored bell boy or chambermaid in their institutions." The notion that color is more important than the church—preached so effectively recently by Blackshear for the New York Episcopalians and Beknap for the Catholics—appears to have gained some headway also among Seventh Day Adventists. And it also is apparent that whether our white folks believe in the rule of the Pope or the rule of the bishops, in foot washing or sacraments, in the physical return of Jesus Christ or never, in the observance of Saturday or Sunday as the day of rest and worship, on those thing they are agreed, namely, that colonies are more important than religious principles and professions. "The General Conference of the Seventh Day Adventist Church planned last week to unrock Elder J. K. Humphrey, for twenty-seven years pastor of the First Harlem Church, charging that he-had undertaken to establish a church sanctarium, aged home, ornage and industrial school at Atlantic Highlands without the consent of his superiors. First Church not only protested the unrocking, but threatened the white denominational leader he came to present the charges. Finally the congregation voted to sever its connection with the general white body. Speaking of the result, Elder Humphrey writes to the AFRO-AMERICAN: "Our church, the largest in the world among Seventh Day Adventists, has within the past ten years placed $300,000 in the hands of the white people without any returns except the pitifully small salaries paid to the colored preachers. "We receive no benefits whatever; are not allowed to enter their schools, sanitaria or public institutions. They will not employ even a coined bell boy or chambermaid in their institutions." The notion that color is more important than the church—preached so effectively recently by Blacksharra for the New York Episcopalians and Belknap for the Catholics—appears to have gained some headway also among Seventh Day Adventists. And it also is apparent that whether our white folks believe in the rule of the Pope or the rule of the bishops, in foot washing or sermons, in the physical return of a person to Sunday or never to Sunday, on the day of rest and worship, on this thing they are agreed; namely, that color lines are more important than religious principles and professions. Eleven Years-November 11 When, eleven years ago, a Baltimore city official, pinch-hitting for the mayor, told a Douglass High School commencement audience that the world knew being fought overseas would Negro no larger share of democracy than he then enjoyed, that dignified gathering hissed and jeered. Nevertheless time has proved him to be right, and the audience wrong. Those who believed that as a result of the sacrifice of 200,000 Negroes who served their country in France and the 142,000 called to the colors here, there would follow an era of interracial good will and consciousness of citizenship without regard to color were in error. The government commissioned Negro officers grudgingly. It even forced white non-commons on Negro soldiers. When, eleven years ago, a Baltimore city official, pinch-hitting for the mayor, told a Douglass High School commencement audience that the world war then being fought overseas would bring the Negro no larger share of democracy than he then enjoyed, that dignified gathering hissed and jeered. Nevertheless, his case has proved him to be right, and his experience difference wrong. Those who believed that as a result of the sacrifice of 200,000 Negroes who served their country in France and the 142,000 called to the colors here, there would follow an era of interracial good will and consciousness of citizenship without regard to color were in error. The government commissioned Negro officers grudgingly. It even forced white non-coms on Negro soldiers. Patriotism, no matter how great, could not permit Negro and white Red Cross nurses to be assigned to the same Negro and white Red Cross nurses and the AEF, went that infamous suggestion to the French that US. Negro soldiers were not to be treated as others. The bravery of Baltimore's First Separate Company in France, hasn't been able to open up a job as municipal clerk, policeman, fireman, or even garbage cart driver in the eleven years since they have returned from the front. Not a single one out of one thousand Negroes complained, and was permitted to transfer to the regular army. Counting up on this score shows, therefore, little won from the war. On the other hand, there have been great gains otherwise. The Negro has shared in the nation's post-war prosperity. A half million for the first time got money enough to leave the Negro. Thousands of Negroes went to France believing that all white folks are alike learned for the first time that there are parts of the world where race is not important and where there are no "Mister Eddies" and no "Miss Annes." Everybody is just folks. The great war gains for the Negro, and to them must be also added the true picture of the typical American obtained by the European allies. No man can hate one of his neighbors for three hundred and fifty years without having that hatred and its resulting ugliness in him exacerbate and expose itself to others. Europe open a close up on them so folks. The picture was pleasant, and Europe has been saying so ever since. Try Again, Delany The Democrat New York Tue G.O.P. candid plurality accuse of Mr. Hubert Twenty-first day. Mr. Delany's ahead by 13.00 DePriest must another Negro Mr. Delany Opposed to hi which not only looks, but fell if voting machine must not be Negro jobhole has a poa in (Dem.) demon district. Despite all th members to and re-elected Mr. Delany He and his fri has paved the in 1932 or 1934 The Democratic avalanche which rolled over New York Tuesday of last week and buried the G.O.P. candidate for mayor under a 500,000 plurality accounts also in part for the defeat of Mr. Hubert Delany for Congress from the Twenty-first district. Mr. Delany's white Democratic opponent ran ahead by 13,000, which means that Mr. Oscar DePriest must wait at least two years before another Negra can join him in Congress. Mr. Delany was handicapped by lack of funds Opposed to him was the Tammym machine which not only controlled the polls and the police, but felt itself safe in keeping one hundred voting machines out of order at one time. It must not be forgotten that Tammym, with its Negro jobholder's drawing a million dollars, has a powerful influence over the average Negra in New York which Mayor Walker (Dem) demonstrated by carrying every Negro district. Despite all this, New York elected two G.O.P. members to the legislature for the first time and re-elected two aldermen. Mr. Delany made a praiseworthy campaign He and his friends have nothing to regret. He has paved the way for success which must come in 1932 or 1934. The Democratic avalanche which rolled over New York Tuesday of last week and buried the G.O.P. candidate for mayor under a 500,000 plurality accounts also in part for the defeat of Mr. Hubert Delany for Congress from the Twenty-first district. Mr. Delany's white Democratic opponent ran ahead by 13,000, which means that Mr. Oscar DePriest must wait at least two years before another candidate in Congress was handcuffed by lack of funds. Opposed to him was the Tammany machine which not only controlled the polls and the police, but felt itself safe in keeping one hundred voting machines out of order at one time. It must not be forgotten that Tammany, with its Negro jobholders drawing a million dollars a year, has a powerful influence over the average Negro voter in New York which Mayor Walker (Dem.) demonstrated by carrying every Negro district. Despite all this, New York elected two G.O.P. members to the legislature for the first time and elected two aldermen. Mr. Delany made a praiseworthy campaign. He and his friends have nothing to regret. He has paved the way for success which must come in 1932 or 1934. Community Alibis Last week the contributions in the Hospital campaigned pleasantly. We the Community Hospital campaigned subscribed $4.00. A similar site campaign funded bursed but few Leaders of cla are hard put professional nothing, or the dollars of contribution Failure: to do a fault of Negra James M. Hepes The Evening S here falls short who are able, means, that will Baltimore fell Rebel queta evo this month There are e Baltimore to charities and tities, the hilder-turned limber The best me now apparent. Last week these columns drew the veil from conditions made by professional men to the 1928 Community Fund. The picture was not pleasant. We exposed it what is true of the Community Fund is true of the Provident Hospital campaign towards which our physicians subscribed $4,000 and have paid $400. A similar situation exists as to the Y.M.C.A campaign fund, toward which many have subscribed but few have paid. Leaders of civic and community enterprises are hard put to know which is the worse, the professional man who promises $10 and pays nothing, or the banker who handles thousand dollars and gives $15 as his annual charity contribution. Failure to do Baltimore's civic duty is not only a fault of Negroes, but also of white people. Mr James M. Hepron, white, stated last week in the Evening Sun that the Community Fund here falls short of its goal because white men who are able, do not give according to their means, that white leaders do not lead and that Baltimore fell down also on its Mississippi Flood Relief quote even after it had been reduced by one-third. There are enough civic-minded leaders in Baltimore to take control of its campaigns and charities and thrust the alibi artists, the parasites, the hold-backs and the I can'ts the uttermost limbo. The best means of doing this may not be now apparent, but the way must be found. Last week these columns drew the veil from contributions made by professional men to the 1928 Community Fund. The picture was not pleasant. We exposed it because what is true of the Community Fund is true of the Provident Hospital campaign towards which our physicians subscribed $4,000 and have paid $100 to the Y.M.C.A. campaign fund, toward which many have subscribed but few have paid. Leaders of civic and community enterprises are hard put to know which is the worse, the professional man who promises $10 and pays nothing, or the banker who handles thousands of dollars and gives $15 as his annual charity contribution. Failure to do Baltimore's civic duty is not only a sign of negroes, but also of white people. Mr. James M. Hephron, white, stated last week in the Evening Sun that the Community Fund here falls short of its goal because white men who are able, do not give according to their means, that white leaders do not lead and that Baltimore fell down also on its Mississippi Flood Relief quota even after it had been reduced by one-third. There are enough civic-minded leaders in Baltimore to take control of its campaigns and charities and thrust the alliants, the parasites, the hold-backs and the I can't into the uttermost limbo. The best means of doing this may not be now apparent, but the way must be found. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. Reading makes a ready man write an article man. Sign name as substitute of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. The AFRO Will Pay for Information Leading to the Arrest and Conviction of Fake Reporters or Collectors. To the Editor: This is to inform you that there must be a fake reporter for your paper. A young student from Washington to Baltimore on November 6. He made some inquiries as to my business; where I was from, and where I lived, under the pretext of desiring my subscription to the paper; promising at the same time, a write-up and also a copy of my report. I wanted to be a Baltimore reporter at 9 am. When I arrived at Pittsburgh, I found that some one had sent a phone message to my wife telling her that I was in an auto wheel with C. E. Lightner, motoring from Raleigh to Baltimore. And this list all my belongings and was in the Smith's Hotel, hurt, and asked to wure $5 at once. I am sure it is the young man with whom I talked, for no one else in Baltimore knew about the connection. For you to see if you can check up on this man, for he will not only do the people harm whom you want to serve, but your institution as well. If you could apprehend him for me, I am quite sure I would know him and would be mighty glad to come to Baltimore to see what he can be held responsible for the anxiety and anguish he caused my wife that day. C. E. ASKEW. Pastor Good Hope Baptist church, Pittsburgh, Pa. No Chance to Learn Good—Every Chance to Learn Evil at Melvale Reform School for Girls. To the Editor: After reading an article in your paper two weeks ago, I learned about Melvale school. I would like to publish the following: I know two girls who attended Melvale school and they say that the school has changed many of the children sent there. The children are now in school, and they say that they often cannot eat it, clothes are not clean, the buildings are dirty and kept in no order, and girls are made to sew as late as 10 o'clock some nights. Favoritism is displayed by the superintendent who is the girl's pet, who are permitted to wear the best clothes and literally drive the other girls as they desire. They take no interest in the children and consequently, more evil is learned than good. I'm publishing this for the good of the race because these things are hidden from the outside world. A. Appeal for the Public School in Ridge, St. Marys County, Md. Why Should Politicians Oppose a Public School? To the Editor: I wrote a letter from the board of education of St. Marys County, dated September 30, which stated that the Ridge school will be closed this scholastic year, 1929-30, because it failed last year to make the average attendance of the school, and its chances of making this average are less this year since its enrollment would be smaller. Not being pleased with the knowledge of the schools forced closing, I wrote to the board requesting them to reverse the decision. They agreed to open the school on Monday, October 21 and I thank Mr. W. O. Blond, county school supervisor and the board (for this consideration). I also agreed to cooperate with a citizen in the county, especially in the first election district, regardless of church affiliation, to support the school. I have been told that some political leaders of the schools have been criticized for schools. Having talked with some, I have learned that they do not believe in public school education. They must learn, however, that the greatest educators of today attended public schools and also that we want everything that the Constitution of the United States grants us. S. CORBIN To the Editor: I received a letter from the board of education of St. Marys County, dated September 30 which stated that the Ridge school be closed because it failed last year to make the average attendance of twelve, required by law, for the operation of any school, and its chances of making this average ars less this year since its enrollment would be smaller. Not being pleased with the knowledge of the schools forced closing, I wrote to the board requesting them to reverse the decision. They agreed to open the school on Monday, October 21 and I thank Mr. W. O. Blond, county school supervisor, and the board for this consideration. I am now asking the cooperation of every citizen in the county, especially in the first election district, regardless of church affiliation, to support the school. I have been told that some political leaders of the county pass the running of our public schools. Having talked with some, I have learned that they do not believe in public school education. They must learn, however, that the greatest educators of today attended public schools and also that we want everything that the Constitution of the United States grants us. S. S. CORBIN Ridge, Md. Does It Matter Why, as long as They Stay in School? I received a letter from the board of education of St. Marys County, dated September 30, which stated that the Ridge school will be closed this scholastic year, 1829-30, because it failed to year to meet the requirements of attendance of any school, required by law, for the operation of any school, and its chances of making this average are less this year since its enrollment would be smaller. Not being pleased with the knowledge of the school board, I wrote to the board requesting them to reverse the decision. They agreed to open the school on Monday, October 21, and I thank Mr. W. O. Blond, county school supervisor and the board for this consideration. I am now asking the cooperation of every citizen in the county, especially in the first election, of absence of church affiliation, to support the school. I have been told that some political leaders of this county oppose the running of our public schools. Having talked with some, I have learned that they do not believe in public school education and must learn however that the greatest educators of today attended public schools, and also that we want everything that the Constitution of the United States grants us. S. S. CORBIN. Ridge, Md. Does It Matter Why, as long as They Stay in School? To the Editor: A young girl years or age, Pressman street days ago was asked the said girl to school, beacation to the The statem- sively that her school is to hi- s school, beacation she would be associations in It is common keep their ears of our boys of our boys put them in it is the cost of our group too much time our boys and Baltimore A young girl, presumably sixteen or seventeen years of age, who was standing on the corner of Presstman street and Drudl Hill avenue a few days ago was discussing with another girl her homework. Said the young lassie: "I got to keep on going to school, because if I don't I won't get an invitation to the dances." The statement of the lassie proves conclusively that the object for going to school is to have the opportunity to dance and receive invitations possibly to homes from which she would be otherwise barred were it not for associations in schools. The evidence among those who keep their ears to the ground that a large number of our boys and girls go to college for the purpose of getting into society. It is the consensus of opinion among members of the school community elsewhere that too much time is spent in our schools grooming our boys and girls for society. A young girl, presumably sixteen or seventeen years old, age, who was standing on the corner of Pressman street and Drudh Hill avenue a few blocks away, with another girl her reason for going to school. Said the young lassie: "I to get to keep cn go to school, because if I don't I won't get an invitation to the dances." The statement of the lassie proves conclusively that the amount object for going to school is to have the opportunity to dance and receive invitations possibly to homes from which she would be otherwise barred it not for associations in schools, common grounds, hedge among those who keep to the ground that a large number of our boys and girls go to college for the set purpose of getting into society. It is the consensus of opinicn among members of our group in Baltimore and elsewhere that too many of our schools grooming our boys and girls for society. the which rolled over at week and buried the year under a 500,000 in part for the defeat Congress from the mocratic opponent ran means that Mr. Oscar least two years before him in Congress. 搽 by lack of funds. Tammany machine the polls and the po- keeping one hundred order at one time. It at Tammany, with its a million dollars a science over the average which Mayor Walker carrying every Negro ork elected two G.O.P. are for the first time en. seaworthy campaign. nothing to regret. He nothing which must come as drew the veil from professional men to the The picture was not because what is true of true of the Provident which our physicians paid $400. as to the Y.M.C.A. which many have sub- community enterprises which is the worse, the misconduct 100 and pays who handles thousands as his annual charity civic duty is not only of white people. Mr. stated last week in the Community Fund because white men are according to their do not lead and that in its Mississippi Flood had been reduced by m-minded leaders in of its campaigns and alibi artists, the para- the I can't into the ing this may not be my must be found conformation Leading to on of Fake Reporters that there must be a ar. complexion rode with Baltimore school as to my busi- ness and where I lived, un- my subscription to the same time, the write-up paper which I wanted to be in a more Baltimore. I found that he message to my wife aut wreck with C. E. Raleigh to Baltimore. my belongings and was l hurt, and asked to man with whom I Baltimore knew about to see if you can check not only do the peo- ture, but your in-cou should apprehend him would know him and Baltimore. It that he be held and anguish he caused C. E. ASKEW, church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Good—Every Chance to form School for Girls. be in your paper two intended Melvale school has changed many. The children are so poo- eat it, clothes, is not noty and kept in or no- to sew as late as 10 by the superintendent who are permitted to and literally drive the They take no interest in the good of the race hidden from the out- MISS ANNIE JONES, the board of education, dated September 30, school will be closed because it failed average attendance of or the operation of any making this average enrollment would be the knowledge of the vote to the board re-election decision. They on Monday, October 21, board, county school superintendent this consideration, cooperation of every city in the first elec- church affiliation, to become political leaders running of our public some, I have learned in public education, however, that the great-attended public schools, the everything the Contez grants us, S. S. CORBIN. ing as They Stay in only sixteen or seventeen binding on the corner of old Hill avenue a few with another girl her I got to keep on going it I won't get an invi- lable proves conclu- sive object for going to tortunity to dance and to homes from which earned were it not for age among those who found that a large num- so to college for the set opinion among members e and elsewhere that schools grooming society. HENRY F. ARNOLD. Democratic Primary Case in Southern States Can Be Won If people are Willing to Help N.A.A.C.P. To the Editor: May I beg some of your space to call the attention of your reader to the tremendous signification fight being made to exclude Negro citizens from the so-called "white primary" in certain Southern states. Not long ago the Unite for Supreme Court handed down in which it was held that the could not be excluded from voting in party primaries. This was in the famous Texas as Primary Case so ably handed by the National Association for Advancement of Colored This decision was epocalyptic. It put the unreconstructed political oligarchy of the South in a hole. There was no longer any legal pretence for keeping Negroes out of the South, and plant's primary which in the South has been bereftore more important than the general For some time the unreconstructed South was in a quandary. Lately it has hit upon the plan of leaving the decision to be made to state party committees to state party committees. The members of these committees are the very whites who have been trying all along to keep the Negro politically helpless. If permitted to, they will bar the blacks from the Supreme Court of the United States, barred down its great decision. Florida and Texas are taking the lead in this nefarious scheme to circumvent the law. One H. D. Goodo, a Negro citizen of Florida, recently told the New York Times that he denied him the right to vote in the primaries last April. The case is now being argued before the Florida Supreme Court. If that would render an adversary decision, the case will have to be carried to the United States Supreme Court. This fight is not merely the fight of Mr. Goode or the Pensacola Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of the Nationals, but also the National Office of the N.A.A.C.P, which is rendering financial assistance. It is, to the contrary, the fight of all Negro America. If the case is lost, it will be denied. If the case is won, it and the guilt will be shared by every Negro. The significant economic changes taking place in Dixie where nine million Negroes reside, are bound to have some effect on the Southern Fourteen States went Republican. This presages the downfall of the one-party system and the rise of the two-party system. Negroes will have a better chance to be represented in the South than at any time since Reconstruction. But they will not be able to win out without a stiff fight. The fighting will take place in the courts. Negroes will have a better chance to prevail in decisions. If these precedents are favorable to our path to political emancipation will be smoothed; if not, our political future will be our political past has been. If we go to the South, all Negroes everywhere to go down in their pockets and help the N.A.A.C.P. stem the tide of reaction. THANK GOD FOR HEALTH! Tis thus men speak Tis long he weak Phae be weak They who have long lain prone With pain and disease spent; Restor'd, can in exultant tone Rejoice in relief sent; Thank God for health. PRAISE GOD FOR LIFE! But few breathe this So great the strife They find no bliss. Those lips which peak no praise, But in dunness rest; Tis such no paeans raise. Who know not what is best: Grace God for life. BLESS GOD FOR FRIEND! From grateful hens In thankful tright This pray'r off starts. No one can live alone, No matter whom he be; A thousand times tis shown The world can see: Bless God for friend. THANK GOD FOR LOVE! For health, life, friend. Gifts, from above. Music love at heart. They who are loveless—live. But life to such seems death: Thanks, praise and blessing True men with each drawn breath: Thank God for love. DAVID MYERS Out of the game a while, the bigots rule. Fair play is lost, and too, the better view As much ado is made an aue. Equable equity, expelled at school. The course of life is a true Think ye, oh, gods! of the fatal brew. Your star of color is a human too; Within your gates the JUST hath said, Fool!" Oh, youth, hate not the color of your face. Spurn not at the texture of your ha Nor once regret the image of the race. Out of the game a while, the bigots rule. Fair play is expelled, and too, the better view. As much ado is made anent a hue. Equable equity, expelled at school. The coward act, the butt of ridicule. Think ye, oh, gods! of the fatal brew. Your star of color is a human too. Within your gates the JUST hath said, "Thou Pool!" Oh, youth, hate not the color of your face. Spurn not at least the texture of your hair. Nor once regret the image of the race. Your star of color is a human too; Within your gates the JUST hath said, "Thou shall Reserved, and destined, for a people's wear, Albeit, then, though high in the air, I To God, to all your world, your cross bearer, J. HARVEY L. BAXTER, Alexandria, Va. No Lumberjackets on First Floor of This Thea To the Editor: Comfortably attired in my lumberjacket, closed shop at 1 p.m. Monday and stepped arrow to the Royal theatre to enjoy Broadway. To the theatre, I enjoy adult adults at the matinee performance, I secure ticket and passed into the theatre. At the dude the man who took the ticket told me, "Upstairs please," dude care to go upstairs. Then he explained I must go upstairs because wasn't wearing a coat. I obtained my ticket back and going to box office, got my money and returned to shop. I won't be "brooching." GEORGE LEE FERGUSON Baltimore, Md. FLOWERS OF PASSION No Lumberjackets on First Floor of This Theatre. To the Editor: I attired in my lumberjacket. I closed shop at 1 p.m. Monday and stepped around to the Royal theatre to enjoy "Broadway." Paying the twenty cents admission required for adults at the matinee performance, I secured a ticket and passed into the theatre. At the door, I received the ticket told me, "Upstairs please." I didn't care to go upstairs. Then the doorman explained I must go upstairs because I wasn't wearing a coat. I obtained my ticket back and going to the office, got my monogram and returned to my shop. I won't see "Broadway." GEORGE LEE FERGUSON, Baltimore, Md. No Lumberjackets on First Floor of This Theatre To the Editor: Comfortably attired in my lumberjack, I close my Moto-Moto to the Royal theatre to attend to "Broadway." Paying the twenty cents admission required for adults at the matinee performance, I secured a ticket and passed into the theatre. At the door, I was greeted by a woman who asked, "please." I didn't care to go upstairs. Then the doorman explained I must go upstairs because I wasn't wearing a coat. I obtained my ticket back and going to the shop, I met my money and returned to my shop. I won't see "Broadway." FLOWERS OF PASSION The dancers have departed, dear, And the last song has been sung; The red-stained glasses mock my gaze And the fiddle lies unstrung. And I am alone, alone once more, Save for your sweet brown face That comes reproachfully to me In this unholly place. I've kissed a thousand flowers, my own, Gone drunk with their perfume; But found out, when the madness passed, You were the one pure bloom. I've come to realise at last How awful it may be To cut adrift from sacred ties And be completely free. But life grows many flowers, my love, Within its garden wall, And passion's are the strangest And the deadliest of all CLAUDE McKAY. Through you I entered heaven and hell, Knew rapture and despair. I filted o'er the plains of earth and land and sea, and stair; Drank deep the waters of content, And drained the cup of gall. Was regal and was impotent, Was suzier and thrall. Now, by Reflection's placid pool Or. evening's mellowed brow. I smile across the backward way And pledge anew by vow; For every glancing, golden gleam, After glance; And I would give a thousand worlds To live it all again! THIS EVE This lonely eve—I dream. The star light—I see. Peeping through—a veil. Looking anxiously—for me. Waving everywhere. Skies—of blue. This lonely eve—I long Sweetheart, only—for you. GRATIAS By E. R. BENNETT DAVID MYERS AFTERGLOW From "An Autumn Love Cycle." By Georgia Douglas Johnson. "Watch the re-districting of your state on the basis of the next census, for neither Republicans nor Democrats are enamored of Negro Congressmen." THE DEFEAT OF DELANY The recent off-year election was a victory for the Democratic party. The Republicans lost the election, while slight reaction against the overwhelming landslide last November. The Negro's interest in the contest centered around two points—Virginia and New York City. The other places were Houston, Delaware, Hubert T. Delany is the type of Negro politician whom I delight to honor. Intelligent, upright, clean, sportsmanlike, he appears to be a political arena and an athlete ready to bear the burden of no breath, scandal, or venality attaches to or stains his promising career. Let us hope that young men of the future constitute our political force. Delany stands forth as glorious in defeat as he would have in victory. Many causes conspire to this defeat, to the keen objection that foreshadowed from the beginning. Foremost among these is the political indifference of the Negro race. Harlem bound, the Negro population rose from a humble 10 percent to two hundred thousand. A majority of these are eligible voters. And yet, according to the Amsterdam News, only 20,000 Negroes registered, and but 18,000 The amazing difference in political sagacity between New York and Chicago Negroes spells the difference between victory and defeat. Delany's main leadership he must have arisen his constituency to political life and action. Negroes in Minority in the District. In the second place, there are more white than colored people in the congressional district, a former Republican Mr. Ansorge. In the state that there were four hundred thousand people in his congressional district, a goodly majority of whom belonged to the white race. Negroes undoubtedly constitute the vast majority of the Republican party. Under such circumstances the race issue has to be handled very artistically, such as victory by the Democratic party to race arouses the Negro voter by just so much will it frighten away the white voter. In Chicago Mr. DePriest can play "the nigger game" successfully for the Democratic party to appeal to; but not so in Harlem. Mr. Delany himself handled the case skillfully. He stood as the Republican candidate qualified to represent the Democratic party. His qualifications and admirable conduct as a candidate won the commendation of a national committee and of that nationally famous publicist and statesman, estimated that 12,000 white Republicans voted for him. The third cause which contributed to Mr. Delany's defeat was his ardent Republicanism, as disclosed by his linking up with the Democrats. The Republicans constitute the minority party in New York City. The dominant regime is Democratic. The New York Negro hall is a Democrat; nationally he may be a Republican. They hitch their chariots to the star of Tammany hall. These Negroes supported Walker, and it is often difficult to execute a political split of one's vote. It is so much easier and simpler to vote straight. Many a Democrat has well wishes at the booth, and dropped a straight ballot for the Tammany ticket. Delany thus became the victim of his loyalty, the mayor Walker's popularity, the Democratic landside simply guiled him. What of the Future? But Delany is young yet. There will be twenty other congressional Democrats, and the prime. The thing now for him to consider is "What of the future?" The political future of Nepal, the political future of federal officials, goes, is precarious and uncertain. The population seems destined to extend longitudinally rather than later- But in any case, Mr. Delany is the black hope of Harlem. He has already made himself nationally known, and he has written a treatment which will stand him in stead in many a political contingency. Philadelphia, Baltimore and St Louis are next in order for the electorate to be sufficiently acquainted with local political geography to gauge the probabilities in these several cities. Merely because a given city may contain a given number of Negroes gives a political advantage to the societies, unless we know their relative distribution. Watch Re-districting After 1930 Census. One word of caution seems advisable to Negro politicians in all of our large centers, to match the role of the Negro congressman by the bureau of the next census, for neither Republicans nor Democrats are enamored of Negro Congressmen, nor are they willing to state to the political disadvantage of the Negro contingent, you may depend upon them to do so. Let them know that you know what they are doing, and that the political hope of the future. The old type of political leadership has lost its appeal to the young state. It is reserved to the young aggressive, high minded leadership of the future to regain the lost estate. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. It is time for us to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state, than one who is more civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER Chips from the Quarry The Proofreader Talks. Last week a correspondent called attention to inconsistencies in the placement of capital letters in the printing of proper nouns in the AFRO. Specifically he noted that the name of Howard University sometimes showed capital letters, but would remain term, at other times a lower case "u." He asked for an explanation. The inconsistency is easily explained, but the determination of what is correct, "according to the best authorities," is not so simple. The fact is, precisely except at certain text, books which deal particularly with newspaper work say that the word denoting the form of the organization should be written at the end. Thus, according to the university, "in the name referred to would begin with a lower case "u," also we would have Shiloh Baptist church, Douglas high school, or perhaps a high school, or "lower case." But, the grammars and the instruction books, and "style" books generally—aside from newspaper style books—call for capitalizing all the words in proper names except junior words. For example: Sixth Street, Fourth Presbyterian Church, Douglass Junior High School, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. As the correspondent stated, this laissez-faire printer's the "up" style is approved and practiced by the Inland Printer—our leading trade journal. Moreover the "up" style is used by practically all writers except those who have had experience in newspaper style books. And, curiously enough, it is used by nearly all newspapers except that most of them use lower case for "street" and "avenue" in such cases as Fourth Street, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals difficult to explain why such an exception is made. In the case of the AFRO and papers of its class, the matter which appears in print comes from a source called "up" style, some the "down". And these papers have not yet reached the point where they can have all the details of the content of the editors' to make it consistent in the matter of capitalization and other matters. In this connection it may be said that the course (some of which is generally uniform for the class of proper names referred to, there is great diversity in practice regarding many other terms and forms. Inagraphy—not even the compounding of words—is so variable, so complex, and so vague as the rules regarding capitals. In the course, with the editor's permission, the matter will be pursued further. F. H. M. M Q.E.D. "Our people are already doing the Charleston, the Black Bottom and go regularly each week to the cinema, the movie theater and the independence" jocularly argued V. G. Buman, director of the Philippine Commission for independence. The Week's Crop. If one couple out of 10 gets a divorce, and one out of ever, three people gets an auto, and four out of five get pyrrhora, what do the rest of us get? On detour near Kalona, ia; "DRIVE SLOW-ROAD UNDER DESTRUCTION." Small girl (asked to define "gentleman"): "A gentleman is a man you don't know very well." Then there is the cross-eyed girl who told the bow-legged sheik to go straight home. Do mothers learn all the things they tell their daughters not to do? We sometimes wonder why the modern girl, when she dresses for the ballroom, doesn't get confused and go to bed. Did his girl Geometry; she wished so plain and solid. We call our baby Macbeth because he murders sleep. he murders step. "Well, 'm up against it now," exclaimed the taxi driver as he crashed into a telephone pole. -From the Pathfinder. At All Car Stops. To see or not to see. That is the question. Rio Rita. Hey diddie, diddie, hey diddie, diddie! The saxophone carries the tune; the dervish gals dance. The saxophone and $30 value, capped up. Poultry. My nose is red Eyes black and blue; I came in later than Ma told me to. Airminded. Skirts are getting shorter Spite of the knee and hips; Now they've halted near the knee Soon they'll reach the hips. Others Can Hear Without. Every white school in the city is to be supplied with a radio receiving announcement made by G.B. Phillips, super- mendent of the city schools. —Raleigh (N.C.) News For Harlemaniacs! From Lee (Harlemania) Posen comes a list of new rotrotawrae expressions to add to those which have appeared in this colum from time to time. We learn, for instance, that one up of the words "slow water" is Harlem's way of saying "eleven" and that "white and mighty" is what Ganon Chase would call "gin". Other sepian terms are "unborn fowl and sow belly" (bacon and eggs); "ground pad frail" (slave water); "grey gry" (slow water); "square in port" (the husband's here); "seven and six" (watch out); "gun madam tetrazin" (high-casted lass); "detour some grog" (let's get a drink); "amble" (muree) "fry" (kills and stings); "ticket" (what time is it?) "fin grains" (five minutes); "fin grains pushing a trey" (five minutes after) "fin grains choking a trey" (five minutes to 3); "double deuce" (five minutes to 3); "double deuce" (natural) (seven); "upside down" (eight); "saw" (len); "carbox" (twelve). —N.Y. Graphic A Chip et cetera. High Handed? "The Royal Flush Club" had their annual sermon preached to them recently at a church in Camp Parole, the sermon was no doubt "ace high"—also. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly The Higher Education. The Higher School "SOPHOMORE RISKS DEATH TO HOIST FLAG"—was the startling headline, but it was (many of us would think) mere a stunt. "Determined to place his class colors above the heels," says the article, "he secured the inside of the heating plant chimney," etc. For which "he is a hero . . . on the campus . . . honored by the entire student body." The Upper Strata. "Lift Up." No-Ed.—And our frat's is "Look Up." Y's Cracks. Lobody puts the flag at half-mast when a prohibition officer passes. To know the password is as important as to have the price. Birthdays NOVEMBER 20th: Eugene T. Hinson, 56, Baltimore. G. Alfvess G. Mason, 57, 352 Seventh avenue G. Mason, 57, 353 Seventh avenue G. Mason, 58, 48, Bennettsville, S.C. Walter T. Singleton, 59, Florence. S.C. John H. Paschal, 57, Durham. N.C. L. John H. Paschal, 57, Durham. N.C. L. NOVEMBER 21st: Lawrence C. Jones, 45. Piney Woods, MISS.; Sterling N. Brown, 56, Baltimore. G. Alfvess G. Mason, D.C. Rutus A. Arburs, 44, Harrison, BSC. Ernest T. Mciver, 46, Edenton, 1515 Drudt Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md. NOVEMBER 23rd: Hazel Ardineen Mac Warner, T. Mcjuinn, 1911 Division street, Baltimore, Md. E. H. McKissack, 69, Holly Springs, Miss. Week's Poem By Aline Michaelis ALMS Abject and cold the beggars stand Along the busy street. How eloquent each autstretched hand That asks for bread and meat! How pitiful this scoured band, How gutted! But in those wan and hungry eyes And in those outstretched hands A world of eager longing lies For you who understands; Love is the alms they most would prize. The beggars of all lands! English Word Often Misused Do not say, "His ability for absorbing knowledge was remarkable." Say, "His capacity." Word Often Mispronounced Dementia, Pronounce de-men-shi-a, first e as in "he," second e as in "men," i as in "it," as as in "ask." accent second syllable. Word Often Misspelled Rabbit (an animal), rabbet (a groove.) Synonyms Affront, insult, indignity, outrage. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. LET'S WRITE A WORD. Use one word a week. Etiquette 1. When is a wedding rehearsal held? 2. What are some of the most common forms of rudeness for a husband, when he entertains a girl, or vice versa? 3. If a woman is invited to a dinner and does not possess a dinner gown, what should she wear? 4. How should the visiting card of a doctor and his wife read the therter to begin putting on one's wraps before the last curtain falls? ANSWERS 1. The day before the wedding. 2. To sit and read, refuse to talk, appear bored, refuse to smile. 3. Go away, jump down. 4. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. 5. No; this is very discourteous. If necessary to leave before the curtain falls in order to take a certain train, leave very quiet, and then put on the wraps at the back of the theater. S. S. Lesson Sunday, November 17th: LIVING WITH PROPEL OF OTHER RACES. Ruth 11:11-18; John 11:11-18; Aesop 10:11 to 11:18. Rom. 1:14-14. Golden Text: Of a truth I perceive that God is in respect with people; but in wisdom that if someone works with righteousness, is acceptable to him—Aesop 10:34. 14:35. Primary Topic: Friends of Many Races. Lesson Material: Aesop 10: 1 to 11:18. Gal. 3:28. Primary Verse: One is your teacher, and all ye are brethren. (Matt. 23:8.) Memory Verse: God is no respecter of persons; but in every nation we that fear the Lord, are not respecters, is acceptable to him (Acts 10:24,38). Intermediate and Senior Topic: Treating Those of Other Races as We Should Like to Do. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Contribution of Various Racial Groups to a Common Human Condition. HIBBLE TODAY LOVE CASTS OUT FEAR--There is no fear in love; but perfect love casts out fear; because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not made perfect in love.—I John 1:18 A Federation of Negro Fraternals. There are still enough people vitally interested in fraternal organizations to give importance to the recent effort of R. McGants to form a federation of these bodies. While the complete plans and objectives of this federation have not been laid out, it is clear that some effort will be made to standardize their activities and promote their growth through organized effort. On general principles we have the opinion that fraternal organizations are becoming obsolete and that the things they first set out to do—provide insurance cases and provide insurance will be done more cheaply by well organized insurance companies, and that the amount of civil and educational work they do is not in proportion to the amount of money expended in various ways. It may be, however, that we are not yet ready to replace their training with the next best thing to do is to turn this tremendous energy into useful channels. It is a hope of this kind which we can make many of the skills which are needed by national organizations in a federation led by efficient men and women. Is the DePriest Philosophy Failing? A tart letter from Virginia asks this column whether the preachment of Congressman Oscar DePriest is helping the rank and file. Whatever enthusiasm this writer and others have felt about the brilliant way in which the Congressman has worked to preach the group by his utterances throughout the country, we will all have to come finally to a cold calculation as to the net results of his activities. Virginia ingrives that in his state and New York the results show violent reaction to the preachment that race men should support race men because they are different from white men, there is developing a feeling that the talk of our Congressman -unmindful of the fact that political conditions in many lo-ailies are different from white men, questionably work to the political disadvantage of the group. Then there is a growing number of white American voters who want to give every American a chance to deal, and who would vote for a Negro candidate if he possessed the ability and principle. Our hope lies in increasing this number and co-operating with them. We cannot believe, as does the Virginia writer, that Congressman DEpriest by any means subscribes to the doctrine that we should vote for race men merely because they are African-American is making that impression and is drawing that reaction, for practical purposes it should be modified. When, however, he sets forth the principles in America should fight for the principle of complete and unabridged participation in every civic, economic, and social advantage America can give, and upon the same level, the same opportunity to participate, he is on safe ground, because all Americans, white or black, should fight together for this principle. If ever a moving history of the Negro in South Carolina during the last half century is written, an interesting piece will be Richard Carroll, whose funeral, attended by the governor, mayor, high dignitaries, working people, and urgencies of the time, was held there last week. South Carolina, the most typically Southern state in the Union, produced many unusual human beings, and the late Mr. Carroll was simply enough, he fell completely outside of the general type produced by that state from which came Ben Tillman and Cole Blease on the oak and walnut warriors, Thomas E. Miller, Archibald and Francis Grinke, on the other. Down in South Carolina they produced few middle leaders. They were the hot, or they blow completely cold. Kelly Miller grew cautious and deliberate after he left the state. But fierce conflicts of humiliation men divide charly when their divide at all. The aftermath of reconstruction left in the popular white mind but two kinds of white men in the state—"nigger lovers" and "hateres"—inappropriate to "Uncle Toms" and the leaders who fought it out down there or went to distant cities to fight against the violent reaction of prejudice. Richardarroll belonged to neither "Uncle Toms" nor those who went to other cities to fight out. He could, and actually did more than once, face a white mite, yet he counted more white friends than most "Uncle Toms" and one of the first presidents in the Baptist denomination in the state, but he dislaced the hypocrisy of religious leadership to such an extent that although able to attract large followings, he never held an important pastorate for any length He was not a radical, but his often repeated belief that workers, especially farmers, should have every dollar they dug out the soil. If put into practice, would change the economic change as that made by the Russian revolution. Perhaps the one outstanding factor in his character was that he was sincere and straight. He was called to please him white or black. He was played to the galleries for selfish reasons, narrowed before the mob to save his hide. ‘The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly he Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16; 1929 (What did | do to be so) B IBLACK ang Ii BLUE Br.” Re ia fom Beppe, ©, of CONNIE’ Ewa ree «i ee Wor, Bien’! i. \ Pade ChocolaterROR8eG Ui: Telar may) AQ RUBEN Vig we. ‘eee “RIVER REEVES | eee? f-9) Uae ong hic Bieta Ae ¥ As RIVER BOYS Bugger LS c i ‘ a) <— et . with FAG jt i Vocal CHORUS fim Ve: AK RG BLANCHE ON a CALLOWAY 2 BAY § ‘ A : o m NY 4 YOCALION RECORD /o. 14-07 Hie: seat vided tune that'll ee yout feet Reever anu fis River Boyspuciegn thick in "BLACK AND BLUE," you'll get a creepy feelin’ up and down your spine that's just too bad. And Blanche Calloway's vocal chorus will sure gitcha. ‘Moanin’ Low,” by the same band, on the other side, makes this record a real bargain. Rak your deter to ploy Black and Blue cmourveczesy .. » 1407 Moanin” Low From “Tetieele show 756 Ely Siri vel Chores Stance Calloway Ruben “River” Reeves and Ais River Boys ANOTHER CLASSY VOCALION BIT 0 House Rent Scuttle Yel with Fiano and Ot on” 1410 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED : Pocalion Records, | ik tucix castudcains cosa acon. Cone Order Your Vocalion Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75e for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records, ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO." St. Louis,Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail GIMOND'S GIT OREGATION GASE ARGUED City Appeated Whn It eo in Lower 3 JUDGES sIT Loser to Appeal, What- ever the Decision RICHMOND, Va. (C29) the appeal of the city, of Richmond, Virginia, before the United States, Circuit Court of Appeals, designed to teat the constitutionality of fts latest segregation ordi- qances, was argued here last Wroek and attracted more in- forest than any case heard during the present term of e court, the ey ohn J. Parker and Eillott outees othe United States Ol Retour, sitting with Judge Henry eat caste, atiee dpe rom G,ePPTrginie, heard the argu- Wester a ty of Richmond as pre- tented by Lucius F, Cary, white, as- tented Uy tiomes, and Allred B. Eahen, white, counsel for J. B. Deans, Geen mee No matter, what the the coe tne case vill be appealed tthe US. Supreme Court. ‘Ordinance is New tg the option of the court esl apavs rahe £0, prosecute, Nero Leesa of tb etarexation oF Mr eonzenon of the ty £9 aD: aling the ease from the United Bites District Court at Norfolk, in which Jodte G. Lawrence Groner Fad the ordinance as unconstitution- io is that "this ordinance 3s, entice- fnew and diferent. from all other [ainances of the kind, basing its au Preriiy opom the Virginia Stale Fe- Ma integrity act and nok upo:: any istinction on account of color.” Before Constitutions Basing his argument ou three sepa- a polnts of law, the attorney for Mang. "who. was forbidden by the mregation ordinance to reside on his migra tee. propery, in the iy of fuichmond, told the court that i Grainence 1s Uneonstitusional and Srefore nil and void because the to vn and ute property, doe Sve ike, origin to, the State con- itutions. This right existed before re constitutions. Enactment not Complete 39 his second argument Cohen An enactment must be complet wen inves the legisletive hall hich tis formed and must not dele- ie to one eltizen the power to make Jaw for another citizen. ‘This 1at- r the segregation ordinance does tt Coca’ ‘the sole first Genupet f a residence on a vacated or virgi Kui imts oF Negro ad hberatim ‘Sine’ detriment of other owners o desidences of vacant lots on tha ituere. Run oat of State ‘gutner: if st were once concede ihe fegisiature may fawfully in jucicise of its police power’ eX- ‘S Negro. front residence “in {Requate, already occupied in the ajay By he amie ace, en, would logically follow that’ it could yim retence ie ery, coun pf the slate under ike condluons, a pt Se Se nT ee eer deaten ee eras a ESTES Oe eee Ps te Ee ae f P ee a 5 ad ea, "e ay faa "| se eee jf : ‘ 4 ae Pca ae é “2 gl & a aa eas ae age Gre & fai ee a] om = B eg | . Ls a sey °c yi ba < oe Pou] so ere Fi sge P99 ea a ae = y Jo ReG i Er. Rimepre Naan Be re Woe ; ers Pus Ae ee hg (ey BN ge Pia We ee. be E Peres og * Y Ara et eee oe es 8 oo = s eA “pal Aro, Photo ‘A group of the delegates to the National executive meeting of the Phi Delia Kappas, which as held fee sate’ day ab ne residence of Blhop At. Gaines, 1822 MeGy ing of the Ph rey ate, tele to right, first row—Miss Exel ieee Mis Ham Set heii Uo, Mi Ah arg a bey ae a beta Neds ston, W. Ua. Mrs Agnes Pierre: Nai, bas Deak Willams, Wes Hopi nC, lon omy Gat Chon See ts oe ce, rh Pee ward, ‘Philadelphia, an Terry, Washington; third row Mrs. Bere New York in the expanse of territory, and thus Fulliy the Fourteenth Amendment of the Federal Constitution which made the Negro a citizen of the State as Welt as ie Unitea States. “The Negro might thus be expatri- ated" Richmond Started Segregation ‘The. first segregation act in the united Siates was passed by the city of Richmond in Apri, 1911, It was followed _by those of Baltimore, eyatonr este earn and Louis- valle. ‘The Louisville act, under the title Buchan ve. Wale, got to the Su preme Court of the’ United States ‘here 1-08 wel a8 those of the other cities mentioned, was declared un- onstiitiona on che ground that oiated. the Fourteenth Amenament, Which provides that no cltizen may ‘be deprived of his property without due process of law. + Speaks on the Hereafter Death and the grave are not all, declared Dr. Charles Williams, DD. pastor ot | the < Columns aver CA tuo AM ge Zion church of Ss Boston, Mass- a ac husetts ae nen he de- oe ie me versa his Co se ‘ou ‘mon “where ol owe rom : fiere?” “to. his a ize ‘thous: ae and. worship- “a o ers. He de- Pda ciaved that the wits souls of be~ lievers are at death made ee chs Wee immediately pags intor glory. ‘The pass into glory, Bene SEY un the grave unit the resurrection. Sesure Five Years for Chicken, Three Years for Horse Annapolis Judge Hands Out Se- ‘vere Sentences ANNAPOLIS, Md—Thomas_W. Jones Was sentenced to five year inthe "Maryland. penitentiary by Fudge Mose ths week for stealing one eblcken, He bad a bad tec James Albert plead guilty to stealing a horse rom @. neighbor ‘and was sentenced to three yeare inthe penitentiary. ‘Sentence was not pronounced on ig ee ee er ee tear oe: POSES AS “AFRO” MAN TO SWINDLE PASTOR Confidence Man Claims Min- ister Is Hurt; Asks Wife for $35. WIFE INQUIRES Husband Is Located Unin- jured in Pittsburgh. pie presentative of the AFRO: as a representative of the AFRO- AMERICAN to mulct $35 from Pittsburgh minister, has just beer related by the divine in a letter, to Ihe oittces of the AFRO-AMERICAN "rive minister inthe case, Rev. C 2. Askew, Pittsburgh, was on @ jour- ey font Washington to Beltimore when he was accosted by a young man of brown complexion. The in- lvdual posed at eubestption fake for the APRO-AMERIGAN, and of- fered the reverend a write-up, also fe copy of the paper. During’ the conversation, the fake reporter asked many personal questions, which the fninister unwittingly answered. "The two. arrived. In Baltimore, at '9 am. and parted company, the fulioer contgulng nis trip to Pts burgh. When Pittsburgh was reached, ‘the divine was informed by friends ‘that some one had sent a fapssags oo his wife saying thet he had en injured in an automobile wreck, mo- fering from. allgh to Baltimore ‘Fhe false. message to the wife als tated thet the minister fad lost his belongings and regoerted ‘the imme- diate wiring of $35. ‘A prompt inquiry by the anxious wife revealed that her husband was safe and sound in Pittsburgh, and [prevents * the loss of the money. ‘The minister states that he can igentity the man. and is’ desiou thet he be caught and held respon: sible for the anguish and anxlety Stused ‘his ‘wife. ‘The AFRO will pay for informa- tion leading to. the arrest and. con- tetion of fake reporters or collectors, Clothes Thrown Out; Wife Wins Divorce ‘Mrs. Rana Bitchell Testifes Hasbané Rana Mlichell Testifies Hz: “He threw my clothes out of the window and forced me from home,” Meciared ‘Mrs. Bana Bitehell in her fcatimony for ah absolute divorce from her husband, William Mitchell, eee ‘Division street, in Clrcult Court, ey, ‘On this testimony Judge Elt Frank granted Mrs. Mitchell an absoluve ‘divorce and the right to resume her [maiden name, Bdna, Dick. ‘The petition filed by. the wife set forth that the couple was mar- ried on May 14, 1921, by the Rev. ferend Beal Elliott of Sharon Baptist Church. ‘They lived fairly well togeth- ler until March 1, 1928, when he be- came very abusive, she says, while under the influence of liquor. ‘The following month, ‘on May 26, he ‘threw her clothing out of a window and footed’ the dior to, preventer fusing her night key, while she was ‘at work, On forcing an entrance, Mrs. Raitchell was seriously beaten about ‘the face and body by her husband ‘who met her in the hail of the house. Mrs, Mitchell. was. represented. by Roy §. Bond, attorney. Jobless Stories Win Freedom for Fathers ‘Men Released When Arraigned for Non-Support. after Telling of Un- ee aersiasik Chaining, tee rovide for his wife, and ‘unable to provide for his wife Ms, Susie Elion, "and. one child, Morris ‘Sltson, 1035 ‘Brantley. strect, Mar dismissed’ pending is. securing arjob vand rubportng "hs fal Shen elven 2 hearing in the North Western police station, ‘Thursday. gon ‘was one of Weel fat ers who. were arraigned in local. pO- fice Blations on eharges of, non-sub- ports this week, ‘Several of the men Tho’ daced ‘magistrates related. sim- Jar etorles as to the lack of employ ent and were dlsmisced to enable Them fo secure work. Among. tos Atragned were: Bars Wien 28 Sheets James. Henderson, 21¢ W. West street; Leon Davis, 106 5. Fal mount giedt: "George ° Conmandar, 3 o0S Stricker street; Joseph Green, 58, Sparrows Point, te ee Philadelphia Cop Arrested in D.C. WASHINGTON, D, O—Phila- delphia, police ‘Tuesday removed t Shek chy? mine lorence sacks, i, polesman of Eat ay, arrese ere fast Sunday aga fugiive trom Histice'on informnation that. ne. Was Wanted for shooting afray. ‘Police Chauffeur Ford ME Jones noticed. the man, stil 1p police, unl Form, standing beside & parked. car Bearing. Pentsylranie » fags nea Calon station," Wuen he sav that The Ileense mimber corresponded, to the one given in & lookout for, the $e Ohe Look sackson ino curtody. Sacksen readily edraitted his part tthe iooting, police say. He "ex Pinined that fe'hed “gone to 8 Epeakensy to recover a “gun stolen oma friend there end that in a fassle “with the alleged robber, he Qvew his gun end ted. ‘she man fel and he fled, ‘Mr, and Mrs. MeCoy, Chicago. Ill, Breage wt Bian New’ sore Oy sect ito Bguntan Ye thus onstance Murphy. Guy. Sas ceeetteet eens. “Cah WORKERS ARE SAME AS SLAVES, SAYS SPEAKER J. L, Engdall Scores March of Capital in U. S. in His Speech, REMEDY SUGGESTED Labor Official Advises Union of All Laborers. American and British imperia'al has created a situation not unlike the chattel slavery, of the Sout which bound the Negroes to contin: tal foil, is the opinion of J. L, Eng: all, who addressed the Baltimore Infer-raclal Workers Forum Sunday at the Pride of Baltimore Elks Hall 112 Madison avenue. ‘Mr, Engdall. who is the nationa secretary of the International Labor ‘Defense, spoke on the subject, “The New South and the Renewed Re- ‘sistance of the American Workers.” "A. detalled history of labor in_ the ‘united States, since the first settle ment in Virginia, was given by_ the speaker. The expioltation of Africar slaves by the Southern land-owning class was outlined. "The slaughter Of 7,000 netives Haiti, the armed occupation of Nica- fragué, the intervention in Colombia the possession of Cube, were named ‘a5 strides in the march of capital to lopyress the working classes. "The unicnization of ell workers, re- gardiess of race or color. was, uy sested by Mr. Engdell as & means prevent the continued oppression o laborers by the moneyed interests. ‘Working conditions of the Negroes in the South are slowly improving ‘due to advances being made by labor evganizations cs.arted the speaker. A struggle against racial and religious prejudices was advised es 2 remedy to better conditions generally. 1. Kelth, organizer of the Young Communist Learue, acted as, chalr- man of the forum, After the ‘princl- pal address he stated, “The Commun- {st Party is the only parly advocat- ing racial, religious and social, libs erties and 1s practising what it preaches.” ‘The open floor forum followed ané the varivus individuals related and interpreted thelr convictions. ‘Sunday, November 17, Herbert Ben- jamin, organizer of the Communist party, will address the forum on Ethe' Role of the Workers in the ee eee ee aatinh Wher? GOOD NEWS: For the First Tie to the History 0 May Nera pe a s | re a eg “a ee / POMP Laon: ea ee) aa ; ea hae ns GOULD Eminent Specialist, has consented to give beauty advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. ‘The reputable doctor is the ONLY vice upon the care and treatment of ear oe tan, ger pen ee RT eee nme ane Sabi aha hates stars, society women, doctors, law- yers, clergymen, magnates of the business world, and many others too numerous to mention, ‘This assures you of his reliability and high pro- licensed doctor he oe you the same lcareful advice and treatment as if you were @ patient in his office. ‘Perhaps you have worried about re ait Se for ways to enhance your beauty and ‘stil! you're not satisfied. THE REAS- ie penance rate veo rate aes paren ie tae Sia sn aoe ee eee Crear STARS" and society women given up the haphazard use of cosmetics ‘and adopted other methods? NOW Pa uinrny sete ae |THE VERY SAME METHOD, used by these beautiful women. Saisie tras or ate ‘The only way to secure the EXACT et eee eed mane ‘beauty, and enhance the charm of ee et ie To coh SXION ANALYZED AND YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr, Gould will do for you. Simply write him a let- ‘ter giving: age walt color and con~ Bay ak soctane oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and gen- ay Re aa es uae See ‘receive a most liberal amount of treat- carer a erin Seca cb coe 'TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL |AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. ieee ean = Sela self-addressed stamped envelope for ‘prompt reply. Philadelphia By Mens. ANTE A, HABRES of U.NIA. Sunday afternoon, was largely ues em, AND ama, wantaAs x ZONES, LOT eects oir eee EE ott of aft rualse tae, Hashe Bot" tore hunt Pato Geis, Palas evil RN fos grat see See Rae RO ana a, Bei eonubs, ita iat sore, eu aeain taht. alt noweed Seen Seale Wik aa red Sia ha eset tee end E Sega diy Sette See ot ae and Siegen Stanton has entered the redial eielhGt Soba iE as iia Dogarrs, of 108 x. van Bet Sear aes la ate ae BLANCHE rHourGon bas parched, 8 per irons avy natty Sete Bot ae "irrmm poutenan and the teal af ett pnts ae ae ot eipece“fenion “parties wil eee Sealer Re Boldly tuoranes tna ESP ot to ad pt te Sirus, wananA¥, 18, optn eta EN ys Seat by aeet ee SERS Uhl Shute", ae Was Seat Sia cena StisaoUs RESrONGe by she pablo pated fo te anial Paha ee ae Feet oe lated dia witb ot Bee Won war nen esta Gilt Anas ten Sup, “Winateah St su Seeeg eases roteseet thet see fel oa ana ecard tate nga Mae sone lg tase aod South ‘THE ANNOAL PARADE of American La- glen Poi areata i a Mh uhdaan, PES tutta SS SeSuteacelarts Sapath Sate tee Pemg,va' pressed thom Wy he Re. Shee iki. Wile exer, ot 244 oxtrd we is at ne te Ben Se Sifudbd' noon nd Teteoe ha, ofttstes, Betrraie 'e'ume"cby ating hates ta a, 3%, “wae Seb Bathe te And, SARTRE, ons, to wat inact shar a eles ab Noison ea ate Tota ARGUE LORE fn the Rex ston, mp! fot women, Nes 18, Di Si "HSY 2, me, WIGALAMS, ot ones, santtet ane Nel ep O: eich Bie is preached at the Mt, Olivet Tabernacle Bap- | Teva, ed tad Wat ses, Base oe Senet ut ett Se, inet "RIS"REY.o, c., SCOTT bas raced & cals the Win eae marth Ste ot fang vata eat ot 80 pst othr t Beh Sat hea‘ ‘ne hs eae yee ioe ultras of me viene sersnry and ealgs Sas" npptned an See ideas Gore, Cat Wee Pace ia, SRSA SP Aha tat: gee Memo Aniverny toe tere, ot oe ae Re are eats OD, Fuse, Sicrtad Sats annette day, with four largely attended services, capa pont tebe ess Sef une’ fi Ten try med eats Terie rane unto, Was a pa Meanie tbs aad tone is Ee ote chris cary a Te el Ss Su athe jeep iv bea Scat eae Weed ci Sty hag? pind and Soled piace Saat mtn ges ah nee, es teed Shenely Sethe pipe | none Cnet Cars ta and out of tO steele vst ate hl wee BM Wadena te, Rave" of FE Shisth, Maat Stimantons Sak Ek Sha Ss Ge Ekpstc, ae ili Mine nta in etatatgs SE Fl" ania Seaton, SU ates Seats, he Daas, eee er Ee sbi mar Leb, Wi crane Bia sunita Te Gate tha Ps Micah’ thre“ atte “Basehe_‘nnertn Ese RaS"E Bet, and Mes hoe Soaica iar: Rae a8". ants See a Tada ale and {Wat isin Stina che, of Wea cer Fa Re i a Seem, Rail Wethugtn ei Kuatiue “Gatien “Svizon Woe hal ie Merete Rentnc We nen” eantrd BeaStNt Fett, BI” raat ia Nonslson wie of, & Rabon, eda of he AE" Spark Revlon ahs stlor ote Atte, Eateeane eect Belts tlg ing nctse Beats Bee alent he ty SE Ao nite SARE sume. ae nag ee tilt eat as Dees reheat? i RE hp Ina, 3, ¢. BECKETT end sgn annie it, ee ce fe Roe gedPSr 2°" Anasag at's Baal meee Sie "LOViSE Manna, who bes teen tng Re antanet ele tine to tt Ment seta, Mi ee eae iat PoveaR cr Must, we, saline te Be Sky ot muna, sa, ies EARS SPS WAS Mi ead we te eke Doms soy St Ms Marat ly spe the eer nei lea, ir pate Reese Gita oxi ot on, we. bt ged the ster bre, PURE, MARGARED WEIGHT Is visiting at orlt'roat a HENRY CHUERLY of Glnc, M.,has a ried ere ok he aise Meat Might, WatseneoR i Sofas teh Ritsty here a bts [eat Sa Sie MOLES, Walter ames, mal uses tat dake enh ante nee os Bango ae? aaa SG Sn Srvesie tw staung wr. ss tannae ane ree inet Simyny ‘cOxEN was toa gust of te rene Pele at Sap et Su GS hogs WAS WERE to a! rit be, Gindey on tne eretton ie rand iret Rall ater end auahee cats ite pct cement ng ste Estee naviind Wiser Basar Fre lone and Elny Chate Mind Bandit otctrfON Oa ve, reo to Be hone fi Wg Si, an ns, xavesr, UDEON, sre, scat hutt eal ane We nd Fila Beant ater otal Als NE Betona'hee ‘aay aad’ Som “e reene ‘ih Re Metts ler, ade Seis! ist enaons ot sutaonn, De, up peg Tae eee ey tng tae ee ie amenso nes reared 6 age howe ater ‘otng Yer Now Me tie WIRE wma oLtaND and gaventer, potty, Yee Pas ewig Sse retin beh 1 ANS Sine WarrmaTON and tre. fare ‘Bite inovae” Tom ta Cn Site Bes | Puls CANON Sd Mre, aarthe can gen tee tas of ck haba Se Wh Na Oa, Ss Sad eh Bekag GP obteeeh, Su tea i Rive" Bova e Easing ade ees sitag Bo patents hte a THis, susre, coRMSH of chase, md, [pes returned to her home after visiting anies WOODLAND, ot cstonsile REE? OOPUAND ct Gitene Sie st atOt ee Pa of er pate Sand ity Chnted Seed BF ltint het (ISAS Prat iat tho wehcend wih ie tana esate Ms ng: iinsen i abuahdes ‘Chai HOLD DRIVER IN AUTO CRASH Joseph Wallace, 22, Darlington, Ma. is being held in Northeastern police station on charges of iocking dove George Bergel, 5125 Lawnview avenue and August Desort, 3118 Cllftmont senue, Tuesday. |” PAINTING SHED, FALLS; HUBT Painting the roof of 8 shed in the rear of his home, Louis Barton, 114% E, Madison street, sustained. injuries of the spine and a probably sractur- er leg when he slipped and fell twen- ty-five feet, Priday. 1329 Penna. Ave. Tel Lafayette 4665 BEAR. vinarHoxE EAR Ine BEST ARS NOMER SE TALKIES Matince—t5e and 200 Steut-t5e, 200 and 230 Faun Ra Ml at es ENTIRE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 18th Radio Pictures Radio Pictures All Talking—All Music—Dramatic Sensation Biggest Thrill of a Life Time! “ 66 99 STREET GIRL with Betty Compson Jackie Oakie gu Ned Sparks Johnnie Hanon VE and 4 ACE? | Two Hundred Other SCOTLAND # Dancers, Singers and Musical Artists YARD gti iture Played New York, One Year at ~~ Sra oes Ropar Bee Et en Open 11:30—Continuous Performance | ORT? Bm Ota Ofi tr en & “ Pee. yea Ae es desk aay Vo Carus eae o A ere era fae SAGORAA EESALEEEA SE PRES PEARL EATON a tle RADIO BEAUTY CHORUS » ‘STREET GIRL | eee oom x ¢ Greatest of all Colored Shows | COMING! “Irvin. Miller’s Famous Week of Nov. 25th Brown Skin Models” Canadian Bride cs a Bee PE apse one oe Bee a 4 a oe 5 Fe bee eee a aa * Bees im ee i NB EE aren a ee om So z ee mae aoe pee aoe waa ues Boe ibs og ea A very beautiful wedding was sol- lenmized at Windst , Canada, on Sat- Urday, October 26, when Miss Made: Tine Mae Parken, daughter of Mr. Z Grawiard Parker, became the bride fof br. Termes Nanay. Wortham, lot Detroit, Michigan, the son of Mars Snnie M, Wortham and the late Rev pw. Wortham, of the Baltimore fGontevence of the AME. Church, “The wedding took place at the home of the bride's father, 73. Mer terstreet, with the Rev. A: R, Jone performing the ceremony, assist bythe Rev. W. H. Peck, of Betnel Detrote. the groom is the nephew of Mr land Mrs. John Woodhouse and Miss Mabel Locks, of this city. AT LINCOLN “U” See a aaa acl LINcoUN, Pan"The Balam iat a 2ibade Oe RS ae dere EGA A Seg oe ats TRAN ee & Baal ae ROE the ice Cees HHEL TE: vouoe, 3.2 rete ARE ah lead SNM Sth Sle eta PA ae a A ereta Tie | ‘Theodore (Kid) Snowden, “the fgntin rat i Ea at settee tle he Hiatt lPlecrade ata aaa i a oe Ma aE Beate net a a ‘Une fight will be a bumdingre. ) nucioes es | tg, Bcxtmen ay sis of Ss Bates teat Oe a SAE anna iid leat Bee Bist ots Ban seal as Ese oot tara ay ok erate @ fee aneng ton tat tn nda ogi aes sat aaa Reta A Ret ta Fe hat, Se eer Fb Mitt A once te Tate: in mathematics, ‘qoige tas 4 Latin, SS Muninatiee sears a ke Bias rece Pee he ment of muite. Me i ekrector of the Ui Neralty glee club, and the cholr. Hagen Puts O. K. on Race Caddies “CHICAGO—(ANP.) — Negro cad- dies are up on the game and efficient, ‘according to the. opinion of Waiter ‘Hagan, white, British Open Golf champion, | Discussing, the | merits of,caddies, Hagan pointed out tnt: ff any one ete tne idea that the ‘colored caddie doesn’t know the game the is soon disabused. These boys Rhow got from 4 to Z, and they aulcy each al there earn bout any ployer's gare, They nsual, iy’hand out the ight clubs, and their judgment #5 fuse as good, it not better, than that of the average boy inthe North, “Tn Engand and Scotland the col- ored caddie is unknown and this. is ne of the reacons that the foreign players ave so much interested. in Paing, gic in the South Sty asst pression of the colored esddie was formed. es Pinehurst, ‘These boys fre experienced beg-ioters but, that ‘ig not all. ‘They can give advice and fat times" their humor is refreshing. ‘They practice golf in thelr spare time, They ‘know the stars of te. game fand can imitate them, too, bringing Out the main feature of each player they have caddied for of watened.” Transfer Insurance Man CLEVELAND.—The officials of the recently merged Ie insurance com- Paes, now known as the Supreme erty “Tnsuiance ‘company, ave switched J. F. Morning, formerly of the Dayton, 0. office, here to. take Share of the Greater Cleveland ds- ‘Mr, Morning's work in Dayton won him the distinction of being one af the company's most valuable men. [eR Eaaw se Thanksgiving All Fur Coats ~ r REDUCED Buy From a 3 Year C3 Guaranteed mY, Furrier EEN Hof Fur Coats as \ ie 7 NB “$00.00 Re?! Bae Boats Sots With oe _ Be 3 Year Bea Written i Bonded ley Guarantee iver Bilpresn Nave on Your Ola Pur Coot y When Purchasing] Show Ome All Coats Kept in Repair ;, 3 Years Free STOLE HIS OWN CHILDREN: KEPT THEM 6 YEARS Iowa Mother Regains Kiddies in Philadel- phia. : HUNTED 7 STATES Both Parents Meantime Remarried. PHILADELPHIA.—A tele- phone message over 1,600 miles of wire ended the quest of Mrs. Ella Hollister, of Sioux City, Jowa, for her two children, kidnapped by their father six years ago. Mrs, Hollister, secured @ divorce and custody of her daughter Marion, feven, and. her fon Theodore, Jr, ve, "Theodore, Sr. however, who had been charged with cruelty by his wife, kidnapped the children “while the ‘mother was at work, and drove anay in thetr Ford cat. "eat of the, kidnapper | and the children led through seven states. The father drove ‘first to Omaha. Nebraska, where he stayed for three months. and then to, Denver, Colo From Denver he went. to Cleveland fehere he remained three years, then Ihe ‘went to New York City, remain- ing wo months; finally tO Engle: ‘wood, N. J, where he stayed | four months, ail'of the time Keeping the mother’ without any, news of the whereabouts of the children. Recent "Mrs. Holster married lrromas Burdine, grocer and resteu~ Tanteer in Sioux City, but never Hopped trying to locate her tid n. Tetters to the AFRO and other pevopaners ged readere to help er. "Two weeks ago while in her hus- nand’s office in Sloux City she _re- felved telephone call from Marion, how 13, in Philadelphia, who sald She wanted to come. back to her ‘mother because her father hed beaten fer badly and that she hed whelts all-over, her body. ‘The Traveller's Ald, Goclety in Pennsylvania refused to intertera fand the mother who jumped for, Joy fat the sound ot her daughters Wwoice, made the two-day trip to Yee aaiphle. irom “iowa wiihout sleeping @, wink, ‘Dr. Sadie M. Alexander of the law firm of Alexander and Alexander, jemployed by the mother, filed writ fof habeus corpus and ‘secured the Dossession of both children, “in court the children testified that tne ad been badly treated by, thls father who had remarried. He had constantly cold them, they testified. fhat he did not know where thelr mother was and that she did not Want her children with her. Incorporates Film Co. celeriac Wir Et, haa SS a company, js to take Fe, with of- ees id oe ee erereaet, Uh th mot capitalization of $25,000, PE os mone sgcsua oe cheetols ay ae i PRESENT VIDOR ATTACK LOS ANGELES, at ata of around King Vidor, white director o “Hallelujah,” several hundred act- lors and extras have voleed their in- [dignation at an editorial in a local fac weekly. ‘which rebuked | Vidor yer producing such a picture. Aida Ward's Real Name is Gist—Engagement Hinted First Husband Dead. New York Electrician Is Reputed Fiance. Raymond Murray Tells of Star's First Job as Organist in Dunbar Theatre, Washington. He Did Not Want Her, but She Got the Job. She Predicted in 1923 that She Would Land on Broadway. MONDAY, November 18th— Catherine in "WHERE Two brothers in thrilling, love drama Vitaphone Ac TUESDAY, November 19th Pauline in AVitaphone and C WEDNESDAY and THURSDA Lon Cha See Chane "Collegians," FRIDAY, November 22nd "THE TALKING A PATHE TALKING SATURDAY, November 23r Great Western p Catherine Noisette and All Star Colored Cast in "WHEN MEN BETRAY." Two brothers in love with the same girl, see these brothers love thrilling, love drama. Oh boy! Vitaphone Acts, Columbia Act. "Fables" TUESDAY, November 19th- Pauline Federick and Bert Lytell in "ON TRIAL" Vitaphone and Columbia Acts News Reel WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, November 20th and 21st— See Chaney at his best. A railroad drama packed with thrills and romance. "Collegians," Talking Vitaphone Act FRIDAY, November 22nd- Dolores Costello in "THE GLAD RAG DOLL" TALKING AND MUSIC PATHE TALKING COMEDY "Black Book., No. 8 Movietone Act SATURDAY, November 23rd Great Western picture. Watch theatre for advertisement. *WASHINGTON, D.C.-Grit and de- termination* which led Aida. Ward to A. AIDA GIST Dunbar Theatre Organist Broadway success, according to Raymond H. Murray, manager of the Dunbar Theatre, where she got her theatrical experience as a pianist. Upon leaving the Dunbar Theatre, her parting remark to him was that when he hears of her again she then asks her to play that in 1923. Mr. Murray lost track of her until he visited New York last Thanksgiving and saw her in "Blackbirds" at the Eltinge Theatre. Her prediction had come true, but before the stumping, her obscure beginning, Mr. Murray said that Miss Ward came to him at the Dunbar Theatre in 1922 and wanted a job as a pianist. At the time George Battles, who is now in Great Britain, a Broadway student named Fullerton were playing at the Dunbar. She Gct the Job Mur. Mr Murray says he told Miss Ward that he did not have an opening and that he did not think she could do the work. She insisted that she could do the work as well as anybody and that she could give her determination was such, said Mr. Murray, that he decided to give her a chance at the first opportunity. Fullerton was not giving satisfactory service. He gave her Fullerton's job. She was not well. She seemed to be very much interested in the pictures as she inter VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE The Best Talkies in Town Movietone Act ALL TALKING ---Don't Miss It. A TREAT FOR ALL played and her instrumental selections were nearly as possible in accord with the pictures. She would sing in accompanying the pictures of her own will and without any request from Mr. Murray or any additional Mrs. Alda Gist When she came to work at the Dunbar Theatre, she was known as Mrs. Aida Gist. Her husband was a teacher. He was years ago in Buffalo, N.Y. Gist was nearly six feet in height, about the complexion of Miss Ward, and heavy set. He had a beautiful hair, jersey who is now with Miss Ward's mother and is attending Bruce School. There was an estrangement because Mr. Murray said he thought she was seeking employment because of this estrangement. Malcolm Thomas At the time Miss Ward went to work at the Dunbar Theatre, Malcolm M. Thomas, who is now an electrician in New York City, was working at the Dunbar also. In their lesson hours they would sit in the front row and talk. Nobody paid attention to them, a warm friendship developed. The estrangement between Miss Ward and her husband became worse. Miss Ward's mother wanted her to give up work at the theatre, but like the contacts which come in the theatre, she wanted Miss Ward to remain with her husband. The couple separated. Gist had a friend who would come to the Dun- AIDA WARD as Star of the "Blackbirds." 1929 A. E. H. DR. RAYMOND H. M. RAYMOND, owner and manager of the Dunbar Theatre in Washington, D. C, who gives an account of the early career of Miss Aida Ward, famous stage beauty. bar and try to persuade Miss Ward to return Predicted Broadway Miss Ward decided to go to New York. It was then that she told Mr. Murray when he heard of her again she would be on Broadway, an ambition which she achieved and Mr. Murray himself saw the failure of the Eltings and talked with Miss Ward. He also found that the friendship between her and Malcolm which had its beginning in the Dunbar Theatre had been continued through her Broadway. After her return from Paris last summer, Miss Ward came home for several weeks. Malcolm also returned to Washington. It was reported here that the Broadway star and the electrician were engaged. Malcolm beacon of Charles M. Thomas teacher in the Armstrong High School. In ascribing the success of Miss Ward to grit and determination, Mr. Murray says he has never seen a woman with as much of these two qualities as she has. "She just determined to make good," he says. PROFESSOR RETIRES PARIS—Pro: M. H. Ferval, noted colored mathematician, has retired after 41 years of service. His last post was as head of the Naval College at Brest, the far greater part of whose students are white. He was Prof. Ferval occupied the chair of mathematics at the St. Louis College. Paris, a government institution. He is the author of several well-known works on trigonometry and geometry, and is a native of the French West Indies. DOPRIEST LAUDS "HALLELUJAH" LOPS ANGELS. Cali. - Congress- ment to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mever Picture Corporation, offers congratulations on the work of the actors, the music and the all-colored talke. "Hallelulh" The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 Maud S. Smothers Heard in Debut Recital at Metropolitan BU. CHARLES R. STEWART. WASHINGTON—Music iowers were again this season thrilled and transfixed by the lyric soprano voice of Miss Maude G. Smothers who was presented by the senior choir and choral club of Metropolitan A.M.E. church at the church last Thursday evening. Prof. Roy W. Tibbs was the accompanist of the evening. An audience of nearly two thousand persons applauded vociferously time and again at the singer's display of technique which showed great training and a natural ability beyond the ordinary. Miss Smothers is a Washingtonian, expressing the training of the local schools and colleges. She is among the most talented artists in coloring and in an initial recital which inaugurates a musical career, is acclaimed by her lifetime associates with copious applause and admiration, and is dear with a lyric resonance and tone capable of interpreting the works of the masters. Her program was selections from the American Engagement program in all of these her enunciation was excellent and ample opportunity was given for coloratura effects which allowed the freedom a great deal of her imagination. After her technical renditions of Mozart's "O Cessate d'Plagiarim," and "Vol Che Sapte," she vertrexed those numbers in Scott's "Lullaby" as her rising and falling voice flowingly displayed a voice of wide range. A group of three numbers "A. Beach," "Dream Valley," by Roger Quilter; and "Life," by Pearl Curran; was the reminiscent group by artists for many years. Her voice appealed in this group was most striking. Miss Smothers very happily gave prominence to the Negro Spirituals. "I Got a Home in a Dat Rock, by Burleigh, by Gaul; by Gaul; "He's the Lily of the Valley," by Fisher; and "O Lord I Done Done," by Boatner, being rendered most delightfully by the closing group, Filler de Cadix; by Raybey, "Tes Yex," by Raybey; and "Floods of Spring," by Rachmaninoff, the artist responded to several encores. Perhaps no singer in Washington the season has been presented with such a profusion of flowers at a concert. CORA GREEN WEST GLEVELAND, Ohio—Cora Green, musical comedy and vaudeville star who at one time teamed with tree Harrington and the recently Dancers' "Show Book," is appearing at Keith's 105th street Theatre, this week. Following this new slate to the city of California where she is to be cast in an all-colored talkie, "DIXIE FLASHES" IN OHIO Dixie Flashes appeared here all last week, featuring Danny and Marie. Slim Howard and Hope Fori Fori. Fori Fori. 19830, Williams, Olivu Yoen, sister of Fontep), Bealuh Bembow and other stars are hitting the high spots. JIMMY BROWN well known "Jazz Regiment" star, who appeared on the stage to end the AFROC Club program with several of his club, fummit songs, won him PHILLY MIRROR "Dixie to Harlem," a musical comedy, is playing at the Pearl with Five Bell Hops, Kate Krippen and More and Willis. HAYES' RECITAL Roland Hayes plays Friday evening at the Academy of Music. He is appearing in Philadelphia under Mrs. Carl Diton's management. ROYAL The Royal Theatre has been renamed the prettiest theatres in the country. The current attraction at this theatre is "Married in Hollywood," with J. Harold Murray and Norma Fertig. The Ziegfeld's stage sensation "Rip Rip." STANDARD. The bill at the Standard theatre this week includes Winfried and Mills, formerly in Flo Mills's Dixie Theater, and their appearance at this theatre right at a lot of people; Eight Cotton Pickers, Sonny Thompson and they are well liked by the Standard patrons, and well liked by the Chase and Cherry Sisters. CAB IN "CHOCOLATES" NEW YORK.—Cab Calloway, Baltimore and brother of the popular Blanche Calloway, has replaced Paul Bass as juvenile in "Hot Chocolates" and brought attraction at the Hudson Theatre. Working with Margaret Simms, "Ain't Misbehavin'." Cab is also master of ceremonies with the Alabamians, an orchestra playing the Savop Ballroom. "Make Me Know It" Flops. NEW YORK. — Wallace Davis's "Make Me Know It" is a drama on Broadway, and several weeks ago in New Rochelle, N.Y., and was later called in night at Wallack's Theatre, down Broadway, and closed after three days on the Hardened Artery. It was also headed by Vivian Baber and Comatheille, this poorly written book afforded no material for the actors. "Make Me Know It" was by Frank Marcus, who also wrote the short lived "Bombooh" and was about the poorest direction been seen on Broadway for some time. Another Drama to Open NEW YORK. — Kathleen Kirkwood's all-colored drama, "Malinda," with song and music in the next few days at one of the theatres off Broadway. This production with Bee Freeman, Silvia Soto, and Rita Bennett, Rasa White, Pugh and Mack and 50 others, is taken from a book on Negro life which starts in the South and ends with speakastes and cabarets of Harlem. "Harlem" to Try Again NEW YORK— Wallace Thurman and William Jourdan Rapp's "Harlem" that recently closed at the Elmhurst Theater, the Windsor Theatre, Bronx, and then tour all the principal cities throughout the Middle West. PRODUCE "BLACK APRIL" NEW YORK. — Julia Peterkin's "Black April," a book on Negro life of the South Carolina plantations will be produced by the Shuberts some time during the early part of 1920 with an all-colored cast. Whitman Sisters Draw Crowds Here That the day of good shows is not passed is evidenced this week by the Whitman Sisters in their "Hello Dixieland" show at the Royal theatre, clean comedy, fast stepping, and a bit of the old-fashioned binge to make the show on outstanding attraction. House records at the Royal have been broken so far this season, and the company has even broken its own record. Heading the funsters is Willo Toosweet, parodist extraordinary, who prowls the stage well. The dancing of Fops and Joe stopped the show and Princess Wee Wee also came in for her share of applause with the Birds and Alice Whitman in their song and dance routine. Original "Uncle Tom" Buried in Ontario DRESDEN, Ontario. (CNS — museum stands over a grave in the little cemetery of Dresden, the city where Josiah Henson, who died on May 5, 1883, at the age of ninety-four. This monument marks the grave of the original Uncle Tom in Hamburg, the story of his bravery, according to Capper's Weekly, for Uncle Tom did not die at the hands of Simon Legree as Mrs. Stowe's story goes, although his scourgings to his grave. He actually escaped to Canada and became a well known preacher there, and as such was invited to many pilots of many white clergymen. Once while Henson was on a visit to England, he was received by Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle. Dresden, Ontario, is still the home of a colony of Negroes, most of whom are the descendants of Josiah Henson. To them, Josiah Henson has become a sort of patron saint. Musical Renaissance Here. The New Symphony Orchestra and its Leader. Pride of Baltimore's Band. Marian Anderson. Musical developments in Baltimore during the last two months have surely been encouraging, and of a highly constructive nature. Music teachers, choral directors, band leaders, orchestral players, music lovers, and interested public spirit citizens, apparently have with one accord awakened to the dire need of whole-hearted, united effort on the part of all concerned, if the tidal wave of enthusiasm for wholesome and high grade music which is sweeping over these United States is to be permanently felt and by the whole citizenry of Baltimore, "Our Music." There are many contributing and cumulative factors directly or indirectly responsible for the success of our citizens are now showing in music, among them: the radio, the wide-spread use of mechanical reproducing instruments of all types, the education recently introduced and now in vogue and being constantly improved, developed and enlarged in our public schools, and besides, the progressive churches through which we have long established policy of encouraging the development of what is best in church music. Pride of Baltimore's Band. Our fraternal organizations here in Baltimore have for a number of years supported good bands. We've vowed good bands. At various times, Baltimore fraternal organizations have had bands which have been successful. The latest development in band organization is the project fostered by that young and productive Pride of Baltimore Flocks. This new band is under the leadership of that "Old Roman," A. Jack Thomas, of whom we have had occasion to speak several times in this more or less discordant column. In the short that that was written, A. Jack Thomas was wrought wonders with the material under his direction. To begin with, the size and personnel of the Pride of Baltimore lodge is impressive, the band is present of some of the best instrumental units in the city. At a recent rehearsal, it seemed as though the millennium was coming to an end, fifty-five local musicians at work together. Mr. Thomas was conducting Tschaikowski's "Overture, 1612," a most singing and the same time a much different number. Mr. Thomas is to be congratulated on the effective work he has so well begun. Many of our local musicians are versed in the music, that when the bass drummer had to leave to fill another engagement, his place, was promptly taken by the band. The most interesting feature of the rehearsal, however, was the sight of so many veterans playing side by side with the most youthful members of our group. This will be an important place in our musical life. The Symphony Orchestra. The most important step in the development of a group of orchestral players among the musicians, is the beginning of a civic symphony orchestra through the philanthropy of an unnamed donor. Bauer-Schmidt, has given a sum of money to be used for the building up of a body of players that will some day be proficient enough to perform with credit standard symphonies. Dickie R. Huber, municipal director of music in Baltimore, was asked to help in the project, and he consented to do so. His first step was to appoint Charles L. Harris as conductor of the newly formed organization. The first meeting was held last Sunday at two o'clock in the music room of Public School No. 130. Quite a few musicians, both men and women, were present and, after many expressions of gratitude for the opportunity to play music of the better sort under favorable conditions, every person enrolled for membership on condition that they be frequently found to be able to quality. This organization should be supported by all musicians who know the importance of the music hearsis will be held weekly, and many prominent musicians, some of them members of Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, have expressed a desire that may help to make the experiment a success. The most progressive announcement concerning the venture was the statement that no opportunity would be given for at least one year. Charles L. Harris, the newly appointed director of the first Negro symphony orchestra to be organized in Baltimore, said the best direction, is one of Baltimore's best musicians. Mr. Harris studied organ under the head of the organ and cornet were studied for six years at the West Virginia Conservatory of Music. For thirty years Mr. Harris has directed the Commonwealth Band, which band he organized. Three years later, Frederick R. Huber, municipal director of music in Baltimore, as conductor of the Negro municipal band, has reached a high state of efficiency. The excellent Pride of Baltimore band, under A. Jack Thomas, and the newly formed civic symphony orchestra surely will give an excellent opportunity, as Mr. Harris uniting their forces, as they both have publicly promised to do, music in Baltimore will move forward. Marian Anderson Omega Phi Shi deserves credit for bringing to Ballimore the gifted Martin Anderson, our most accomplished race singer, and one of the most accomplished contrasto singers of any organization, the concert stage. Miss Anderson is one of us and, netwalthstanding her very superior musical gifts and accomplishments, and that many of our friends of the other group are sufficiently appalled by her performance, overcome any traditional and sectional prejudices they may have, long enough to attend any concerts Miss Anderson may give, in any section of our country, yet the truth remains that she is a member of circumstances, to give the major support to our own outstanding artists. Enterprises such as was sponsored by the Omega Phi (and incidental worthy fraternity out of its name) the gentle reader must remember that name is "Greek" to me. on last Friday night, do much to develop a spirit of co-operation and it is particularly amenable to make attempt to make personal selfish financial gain. Keep the good work up. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. ROSENTHAL'S N. W. Cor. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. Annual Sale of COATS! Regularly $45 and $49.50 $38 PAY $1 A WEEK Smartly designed new Winter coats, featuring the new princess and flare effects--Fine quality broadcloths and suede fabrics, lavishly trimmed with handsome furs. Sizes for women and misses. Friday and Saturday SALE OF O'COATS! Regularly $27.50 & $30 $22.50 Pay $1.00 A Week Coats for blizzards! Coats for dress wear! Men! what you save on these coats is as good as money in the bank--- Offering you these splen- did coats in the 2-Day Sale at $22.50 --- All sizes. "SMOKEHOUSE BLUES" Hot Clarinet Novelty with Piano and Traps by "OMER" SIMEON Cramerick race record no. 7109 HERE'S a sizeilz' tune that will start you snakin' in the floor. The hot clarinet is the hot clarinet in the floor. "Oops! Simpson and his pets do it brown to brown." Simpson and his pets do it brown to brown. "GOOOJACK" on the other side. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! HOUSTON B. JACKSON ist and instructor Washington High several selections the AFRO Club accompanied by J. the AFRO staff. OPEN SATURDAY ROSEN N. W. Cor. Eutaw Annual Sale of COAT Regularly $45 and $38 PAY $1 A W Smartly designed new featuring the new print effects--Fine quality br suede fabrics, lavishly handsome furs. Size and misses. SMOKING BLUE ELECTRICALLY RECORDED HERE'S a size in the floor. our mighty thick Slimen and his BLUES' and keep other side. HE Smokehouse Beau-Koo-Ja Clarinet Novel Ask your dearest so play this record for you that you can't supply you, write us direct. MIXED football team Bests Lily - Whites GARY, Ind.—(ANP.) The Emerson High School eleven which boast of being a lily-white organization was defeated here last Saturday by Froebel High School, which color bar, 13-7, and the winner touchdown was scored by Earl Smith who is very colored. Emerson and it must have been spiring to the coaches to seize Negro boy, who might have wearing the colors of Emerson it not for the color bar, snake, to race 42 yards to touchdown in the minute of turning a 7-6 victory in a 13-6 feat of the lily-white. In addition downs, Smith fensive game through the smother their going. to skooling both towns and village of He frequen- tates Emerson Emerson line play before they SAMMY STEWART BACK CHIGAO, ill.—(ANP) — Saintew Stewart, orchestra leader; who one of the most popular organizations has been a member of years, has returned from Columbia, one who open up at the Michigan Theatre, outlying house, Saturday. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly From the Front Row BY LULA JONES GARRETT Silver Linings. Now there is, when all is said and done, at least one undeniably commandable point about a tails. There is so much noise up front that you can't hear the fat lady just back of you who insists upon the titles for you and the two flappers who exchange ideas as to their superior points on the star and raid about how the hera hair grows in a peak on his forehead nor the miserable lady on your left who gets so confused on the play what it what it all about. In the Back Row. You know there is lots of fun sitting in the "Back Row" too. Last night the seat I took commanded was what the girl calls raiser. The picture which the waiter was what the girl calls raiser. Lots of love and the sort of sobby, all this moonlight and roses stuff, you over the story and was the music all the croony. I got all enthused over the story and was when the music when a kid voice on one chair me piped up with "Say, Bill, when they get through to me, wake me up, will you" with all that she told me, me sat a couple—a little bald-headed, rotund man with his deiny little white hair waited for me. Gosh! thought I. what on earth could he see on him, with the hair on my eyes then my eyes could and he was holding her hand. It's sort of nice like blink? Really the nice ones are always homely. that don't cross the aisle was a cute little curly-haired maid with an escort who was a little bit shy. I thought I might produce the effect—well even the nicest dads don't cuddle even the prettiest little daughters through love scenes in a movie. The older they pretend the stiller they not. Oh, well, another poor soul brought down by the danger of doctors. She'll cure him all right. Really wives have a delicate touch to flappers for. a lot to be concerned in and got right down to business. Evidently that is part of the regular procedure in seeing a picture. However there was a frankness about it that in a way was refreshing after the other views. And then guess you still tight and everything—Bob says, "Oh, for me to be generous." BALTIMORE APPLAUDS INDIAN MAHARAJAH AT MARIAN ANDERSON FEET OF NINA MAE Talented Young Contralto Scores in Recital Here, Friday. DIFFICULT PROGRAM Singer Obliges with Number of Encores. Marian Anderson, modest and charming contralto, won unstinted applause from an audience that nearly filled Bethel A.M.E Church, when she appeared in recital there, Friday night. The singer, fresh from new triumphs during an extended southern tour, appeared under the auspices of the local chapter of the Omega Psi Ph. fraternity, and with William L. King at the piano, provided more than 1500 local music lovers with a musical treat. Miss Anderson's voice showed greater flexibility and sweetness than in any previous recitals here, and her program was well chosen. A group of Italian numbers formed the first part of the program, and in Cestul's "Tu Mancavi A Tormentarim", her delicate trillings and shadings full indication that she had full charisma of tone marked the numbers in this classical group. A group of German songs, headed by Schubert's "Der Zwerz" gave the contralto an opportunity to play the role of which she is capable. The audience applauded loudly her rendition of the rollickery "Der Schmeid." and as an encore the German group Miss Anderson obliged with "Will O' the Wisp" by Sturge. A climax to the foreign language songs, the contralto sane the Teakowsky aria. "Adule Forests," her French diction, and the warmth and volume which she brought to the composer, rewarding her with prose. A group of English songs was followed by a group of spirituals. The big audience sat silent, apprehensive, and engaged in the agreement of "Talk About a Child That Do Love Jesus." Miss Andersen sang as encores. "There's No Hidin' Place Down There" and "Scandalize My Name." Empathetic accompaniment by Mr. King, gave each of the contralor's songs the appropriate setting, which made instrumentation a bit in a delightful evening of harmony. Arrest Stage Comedian on Paternity Charge NEW YORK.-Jazzlips Richardson, who in private life is Amanzie Richardson, laid aside his comic part in 'Hot Chocolates' has taken over the course of which was laid in the Court of Special Sessions. Jazzlips is charged with the paternity of a ten-year-old, Miss Amanzie former vaudeville partner. When first arraigned, the comedian admitted his guilt and posted a $500 bond. He has been ordered to pay $15 weekly for the support he received on the stage as Jazzlips, Jr. half of the team of Jazz and Fritz. DANCERS IN DEMAND LOS ANGELES, Cal.—(ANP).—Rearless of how much it may be deplored that only the lighter phases of Negro life are popular on the stage, but the fact is hence there is an increasing demand for good colored dancers and jazz and blues singers. This is also true of whites, all the molton picture studios concentrate their efforts on the canned musical comedy with plenty of reve sequences. Fanchon and Marco, R.K.O. and Fantages circuits are demanding the most feathered than they can be trained and booked. "BIRDS" TO CHICAGO CHICAGO—(ANP.) — Notice has been given that the "Blackbirds" company, No. 2, will open an engagement in this city at the Adelphi Theatre, November 19. Included in the cast will be many of the celebrities who were responsible for the long run of the land-dance production in New York. Negro Art Dominates 20th Century, says French Artist PARIS—Negro art is the great event in art of the Twentieth Century, according to M. Paul Guillame, noted French sculptor. In a recent essay, he said: "Negro art is the great spiritual fertiliser of the Twentieth Century. The black savage who carved in enormous blocks of wood the effigy of his ancestor, of the witch-doctor, or other individual, was not worrying about art at all; he did it as an act of sexual worship and not for pay, such a case with us today." His work "was interested because only the natural virtues of the art, dictated its execution; virility, love, tenderness, hate, the poetry of the river, the forest, the thunder, lightning, sunlight and moonlight." It is the great good fortune of this century to have brought out of old buildings the splendors of a sculptured art whose reign is just commencing. Program Well Chosen Slings Spirituals titting in the "Back Row," too. Last row of booth half over floor. The what the girl friend calls with me on this moonlight and ross stuff, you music all croony. I got all enthused to myself "Ain't love grand," when a叫 "Say, Bill, when they get through the bald-headed, rotund man with his know it was his wife, Gosh! thought on him, with all the handsome—just lingering her hand. It's sort of nice like the ones are always homely. Like the ones are maid with an escort. However as the maid prompter it the nicest dads don't cuddle even the eyes scenes in a movie. The older they Oh, well, another poor soul brought I guess he'll recover though. He sure him all right. Really wives have right down to business. Evidently in seeing a picture. However there was refreshing after the other views it and everything—Bob says, "Oh, for INDIAN MAHARAJAH AT FEET OF NINA MAE Film Star Ill from Personal Appearances, Gets Royal Visitor. "INVITES" WITH BAG Eastern Ruler Would Have Star as Visitor to India. LOS ANGELES, Cal.—(ANP.)—By Harry Levette, Staff Correspondent) —Nina Mae. McKinney, beautiful, versatile, little actress, whose leap to fame overnight has opened the door to movie fame for other colored girls, was weak and ill from constant personal appearances nightly at the largest theatres for three weeks prior to the premier here of her famous picture, "Halleulajh." Nevertheless, so imbued with her art is this dynamic star that she drove down to the studio where, awaiting her birth, she was being rehearsed for Nina Mae's new picture, "Harlem Serenade." Nina Mae Cries But, so emotional is she, that as she sat and watched the girls go through their steps, she burst into tears because she was the most strenuous dances with them. She was straightway hustled back to town and to bed. No sonoer had she been made comfortable than the doorbell was the modest bungalow was seen what appeared to be a page from East Indian history. The Manarajah of Kupurhali, handcarved, turbanned, and adorned with medals and insignia, stood at the door, attended by a retinue of servants. Admitted, he entered and bowed low, also a package at the door. He was the only person opened, proved to be a costly handmade handbag. The material was of the finest Chinese brocaded satin and the fastenings of the costliest jade. **Offers Trip to Europe** Then speaking with considerable accent, he invited her to come to Europe for a tour next year that would end at the principality over which he rules in India. **Other Visits** After his visit there was a constant stream of visitors, nearly all bearing great baskets of flowers until all the rooms were filled, and until her physician, Dr. John Robinson, who had ordered "No visitors," The Cole Brothers, playing at the Orpheum, played a soft barjoo serenade, from an outside room, upon the stage, and that everybody be admitted to her bedroom. So they tropped in: "Slick-em" Garrison, the colored assistant director who helped me "Spunk of 'Hallelujah," "Shorty" Daniels and Evelyn Kennedy, the violinist. She talked to every one, laughed, joked, and then sang, "Among My Souvenirs." "All the World is Wetting for her favorite songs. Meanwhile, thinking she was in the great crowd at the Ambassadors famous Cocanut Grove, the radio announcer kept, "You're the most entertains tonight Miss Nin: Mae McKinney, the beautiful M.G.M. star, and also Mr. Conrad Nagel." PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Lovey Austin's "Sunflower Revue" took the spotlight at the Elmore Theatre last week. Miss Amy Laporte, the mistress of ceremonies, Ed Pete and Leroy White added humor to the show in their clever hat-counting episode. Lawrence Nash added a happy jagger to the show. Ed Fiverayer was a character impersonator. Josephine Baker, the sensational dancer, will be the attraction at the Elmore next week in the motion picture, "The Siren of the Tropics." To See "Porgy" Commending Monday, November 11, "Porgy," a special New York Theatre Guild offering of the season, will play a week's engagement at the Nixon Theatre. The original starring Frank Wilson, Rose McClendon, Evelyn Ellis, George Harvey, Ella Madison, Jack Carter, Garrett Mintur, Richard Huey and the Boys' Band from Charles S.C., will be seen. "On with the show." A Warner Brothers Vitaphone production, will be seen at the Roehouse, the case will include Evelyn Lester and the Harmony Emperor's quartet. tes 20th says French Artist event in art of the Twentieth Cent- nited French sculptor. In a recent fertilizer of the Twentieth Century, mormon blocks of wood the effigy of other industrial was not worrying of sexual worship and not for pay rested because only the natural sunlight, love, tenderness, hate, the thunder, lightning, sunlight and this century to have brought out of ured art whose reign is just com- W. I. G Nlna Mae Cries Offers Trip to Europe Other Visits To See "Porgy" Monday--Tuesday--Wednesday WARNER BROS. Present The TIME The PLACE and The GIRL with Betty Compson A sparkling comedy of a college football hero in Wall Street who couldn't say "no" to the ladies! A WARNER BROS. Production Afro Photo J. M. POLLARD of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, who will direct a huge pageant in this city soon Mr. Pollard also will head the Little League way. He was present at last Saturday's AFRO Club meeting. Dance Halls By J. H. JOLLY A letter was received last week requesting that an investigation be made concerning the monopolizing of the Albert Casino by the basketball promoter and agent. It has been reported that during the next three months there is not a single Friday night open. The Athenian and Morgan Collegiate basketball team is in the form of the "Junior League" have secured all the Friday dates. Clubs Consolidate Under the careful guidance of Mrs. Lillian Saunders Reed, the fourteen clubs formerly fighting each other have consolidated under the Junior Club, which is the largest of the treasury of the organization. It seems as though the youngsters have gone into making a business out of promoting dances. Evidence of this is the fact that Friday November 8, two of the clubs gave dances at separate halls. The "Gay Cavaliers Club," a male club, entertained at the Elks' auditorium, while the "Seniorita Club," a girls' branch, entertained at the New Albert Auditorium, with a special "Mook Wedding." To further my argument, the dances of the "Boots and her Buddies Club," with a big show to be known in the fall, will be presented in 1: after Thanksgiving; while on the 18th day of November an Aeroplane Dance will be sponsored under the name of the Del Rio Club. This is hoping the youngsters succeed. It is a good one and brings the clubs together instead of having them grabbing at each other's throats. "Top and Bottom" Received a communication stating that Miss Mary Clemens of the "blackbirds" show has originated a dance to be known as "Top and Bottom." The dance consists of a number of difficult and interesting steps that the young actress saw on her knees. The actress failed to deserialize the type of dance, so we will have to sit still and wait patiently. Lafayette Players Score LOS ANGELES, Cal. — (ANP) — With Charles Olden, Elden, Evelyn Preer, Gioe Desmond, the first Lafayette Players company, added to the roster of the second one, the New Lafayette Players are presenting a series of comedies at the Lincoln Theatre. Opening with the strong psychological drama "Experience, they Deck the Deck," "What Price Glory," "Tangerine," and "The Five O'Clock Girl," "Tangerine," a rollicking musical with a "Tangerine," a rolllicking muskish coat, was the first of many one, of the biggest successes. The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 Pageant to Exhibit High Spots in History of Race Director T. M. Pollard Here to Put on Gigantic Production December Ninth. Some Maxolas Hallowe'en Garbs THE FUNNY FOUR A group of members of theMaxola Social Club, one of the leading groups in local society, who entertained last week at the Maxola Club, have sustained wounds on that occasion. They are, left to right, sitting -Margie Stanley, president Mrs. Katherine Cooper, Mrs. Edna Lewis; standing -Neador Nash, and Mrs. Mary High spots in race history and settings picturing local progress in business, education, music and art, will feature the gigantic pageant to be staged here next month as the first fruits of the recently formed Bi-Racial Committee on Recreation in co-operation with Sharp Street Community House. The pageant, T. M. Pelley, pageant specialist, and representative of the colored bureau of the National Playground Association, this week. The pageant cast will include bestseller cast members, hundreds of young men and women, as well as children. Under present plans it will be held in the Douglass High School auditorium and may be accommodated the large crowds expected. Mr. Pollard has staged, with success, dramas in many leading cities of the country, including New York, the state of Iowa, Washington, Nashville and Springfield, O. Coming from Union University, Mr. Pollard has studied at the Dramatic Institute in Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania, connected with the Playground and Recreation Associata- Some Maxolas H. A group of members of the Maxola Social society, who entertained last week, Eks hall. They are shown in their are, left to right, sitting—Miss Margarita Cooper, Mrs. Edna Lewis; standing—Owain EDNA BARR'S CABIN NEW YARK—Edna Barr's Cabin is the latest night club that will open in Harlem on Thanksgiving night. Formerly the Club Harlem, Donald Haywood has secured his popular idea—positive rendezvous and is busy producing his new floor show that will feature Miss Barr. The tentative cast will grace the floor is Barrington Guy, Izzy Rhingold, Andrew Tribble, Five Cobon Flower, Blackmon and brown skin beautified with Donald Haywood's orchestra. day--Tuesday--Wed WARNER BROS. Present Few people know of the many contributions Negroes have made to the civilization of the world. To America alone, we have given more than eight hundred invasions and defeats, but the origin of spirituals in the battle songs and death chants of the Congo will be dramatized. Stage settings, lighting and color score with appropriate musical score and the introduction of thunder and lightning, with the beating of tom-toms and amazing fire effects, promise the most striking presentation. The proceeds from this project will go to the Sharp Street Community House and towards the purchase of a little theatre, in which plays by the recent Negro theater Theater will be produced. MANY COSTUMES The pageant will require hundreds of costumes which will be furnished by the P.A.L. The music will be a feature of the performance, the feature being diverse in style, level and other leading musicians. Hallowe'en Garbs —Aro Photo. sial Club, one of the leading groups in ek with a Halloween'en dance at the costumes worn on that occasion. They is Stanley, president Mrs. Katherine for the Neader Nash, and Mrs. Mary ens. AFRO RADIO HELPS Controlling Loud Speaker Volume and Tone Loud speaker tone, as well as volume, may be readily controlled. Tone is controlled by placing one or more condensers about the Mfde, across the terminals of the loud speaker. The number of condensers depends upon the degree of mellowness desired and is found by experimentation. The variable resistance of from 200 to 100,000 ohms across the terminals of the loud speaker. nesday Always the Best REGENT Selected Quality Pictures ALL-TALKING-SINGING DANCING MUSICAL REVUE WILLIAM FOX presents WORDS and MUSIC Sings at Afro Club MISS GLADYS THOMPSON secretary to B. J. Davis, Jr. editor of the Illustrated Feature Section, who sang two selections last Saturday at the AFRO Club meeting. She was accompanied by Miss Mae Mur- Sunday, November 19 4:30 P.M. Mets Club, Davis Johns son, violin; Robert J. Zeb, Brooklyn Urban League, WEVD. Wednesday, November 19 11:00 P.M. Mets Club, Art Hour, WEVD. Thursday, November 21 11:00 P.M. Mets Club, Colored Art Hour, WEVD. Friday, November 22 7:15 P.M. Mets Club, WSB. 7:30 P.M. Joseph Hillem's Jubilants, WOR. 7:30 P.M. The Four Duty Travelers. WOR. 10:00 P.M. Planters Pickers, N.B.C. SYS. 11:00 P.M. Amos 'n' Andy, SYS. Saturday, November 23 11:30 P.M. Mets Club, Colored Art Hour, T.O.B.A. DOIN'S WHERE THEY ARE (Week Nov. 11) *Bandana Girls*, *Liberty*, Chattanooga. *Happy Goose* *Billy*, *Jipu*, Nashville. *Hawks*, *Hawks*, *Hawks*, *Hawks* *Shake, Rattle and Roll*, *Grand, Chicago* *Rottenkens*, *Globe*, *Cleveland*, *Columbus* *Kidde Steepers*, *Detroit*, *Detroit* *Flash from Dixie*, *Central Dallas* *Kidde Steepers*, *Detroit*, *Miss Broadway*, *Pike, Mobile* *Dashin' Dashin',* *Frolic, Birmingham* *Butterbeers and Susie*, *St. Atlanta* *Syncopated Sut*, *Eagle, Ashville* *Hello Everybody*, *Liberty*, *Columbus* *Rainin',* *Rainin',* *Rainin',* *Rainin',* *Washington*, *St. Louis* PIANIST IN RECITAL CLARKSBURG, W. Va. — Hazel Harlison, plaintist, appeared in recital at the Kelly Miller High School here thursday night. The Ulrica Jubilee Sings appeared at the morning assembly of the school, having appeared on Monday at Salem College. T. O. B. A. THE Owner Booksing Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam B. Reevin, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dudley, 1923 Seventh Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. Always the Best Little Theatre Group Pla a Permanent Movement Aims to Purchase and Endow Artistic and Cultural Home for Race Drama in Baltimore. "In Abraham's Bosom" Is Scheduled. With the growing response of a number of Baltimore most esteemed young artists, the litterature movement, officers of that organization have set about in earnest to establish and make permanent a home for race drama here, according to the College instructor and director of the local little theatre group. Last year Mr. Edmunds put Baltimore on the dramatic map by producing a number of plays by the Morgan College Players into the dramatic tournament in New York, where they scored with their presentations. The response of the Baltimore public, even when the performances had to be given as many shows, demonstrated what could be done. theatre building. ENCOURAGE ART. According to leaders in the movement, the Baltimore churches and the encourage dramatic and musical talent by promoting productions. In addition to providing outlets for dramatic and musical clubs connecticut and baltic they will keep an eye open for juvenile talent with the aim of giving such encouragement early in life will give them opportunity for fullest development. will also be encouragement of playwriting and creative musical productions. Included actively in the group associated with Mr. Edmunds, is Mae Mammers, herself a playwright and head of the organization. SEEKS THEATRE One of the first things which will be done, according to William N. Amerigin, is to establish AMERIGIN and business manager for the little theatre group, will be to make an effort to acquire a perimeter organization and individuals may have opportunity to put their wares before the public. To this end the little theatre group will be the pagent expert and representative of the National Playground Association, who is now in Baltimore preparing for the pagent expert early in December. Funds from this pageant, which will be shown at the Douglas High School auditorium, will be used to start payments on a small By MAURICE DANGER "HOT CHOCOLATES" - HUDSON THEATRE Cox, Baz Jellison Richardson, David Merrill, Merrill Margaret Simms, Billy Higgins, Eddie King, Eddie King, Caleb Calabow, Rowland Holder, Louise Cooke, Florence Parham, Five Crack Miller, Larry Miller, Armstrong and Leroy Smith's orchestra. "GREAT DAY" - COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE Miller and Lyles, Lloyd Depee HARLEM LAFAYETTE THEATRE —'BROWN SKIN MODELS' (musical), Blanche Thompson, Marianne Thompson, Alhambra THEATRE —'WHOOPE DAYS' (musical), Amanda Randall, Dusty Fletcher, Elise Bennett and Alhambra ALHAMBRA THEATRE —'THE GANGSTER GIRL' (drama). With Alhambra Players. NIGHT LIFE COTTON CLUB THEATRE —'BROWN SKIN' revue, with Clarence Robinson, Cora LaRead, Puny Darrickde, Todd Bunn, 'Binkhale' Washoe, Madeline Belt, Wells, Mordecai and Taylor, Jubilee Otteley, Athel Hill, and Duke Linghon's orchestra SIMMER THEATRE —'BROWN SKIN' revue, with Myrja Johnson, Joyee Robinson, Rooke Davis, Bea Footes, Johnny Vigel, Cole Bell, Bernie and Ida Brown, Willie Jackson, Chas, Johnson's orchestra CONNELIN II —'NON-LEONARD' revue, Jean Jouin, Louise Cooke, Staina Masse, Russell Peg Leg扎es, Shaw and Lee, Dudey Jackson, Dewey Brown, Ebony Four, Red Simmons, Chink Collins, Al Moore and Freddie Lenox CLUB —'Jeff Blount's revue, with Lena Wilson, Gwendolyn Cope, Kathleen LaMarr, Josephine Oliver, Johnny Bragg, Jackson Frazier and Jackson Krauts Kata. SARATOGA CLUB —'Dusty Fletcher, Andrew Mable, Machelle and Wilbur De YE CLB NEST -Lawrence Dee revue, with Hannah Snyder, Lois Pole, Aurielle Perry and Harry White's New Yorkers. HBO BROWN and her entertainers. Smith Brown and her entertainers. APOLLO COSEI—Googe Stamper's revue, with Vola McCoy, Lizzie Williams, Cress and Thomas BROCKBROCK—Isobel Washington, and Mable Ridley. NEW CLUB REVUES NEW YORK—With the popularity that Harlem has gained because of its night life, three new night clubs are now rehearsing all-colored rehearsals. Clubs, down Broadway, and another Harlem club will soon open. According to leaders in the movement the group will seek to find and encourage dramatic and musical productions and musical addition to providing outlets for dramatic and musical clubs connected with schools, churches and clubs, they will keep eye open on the students with the hope of giving such encouragement early in life as will give them opportunity for fullest development. There are also be encouragement of performing and creative musical productions. Included actively in the group associated with Mr. Edmunds, is Mae Miller, herself a playwright and a composer of English of the Douglass High School; Constantia Wharton, well known in amateur dramatics, who is assistant director; Vashti Maxwell, well known in amateur dramatics; McCenns musical director at Morgan College; Nelle Buchanan, and Gough McDaniels, history teacher at the Douglass High School, who is presi- PLANS CLASSIC Among the plays scheduled for this season, beginning early in January, is "In Abraham's Bosom," which will have its first show this week. Little theatre groups will present plays here when the home of the little theatre is acquired. Mr. Pollard will be present at a meeting of a group to be held meeting at the Sharp Street Community House. ROBESON ACCLAIMED IN NEW YORK RECITAL Barlone Draws Record Audience at Carnegie Hall. NEW YORK—(ANE)—Paul Roberson, barlone, appeared in recital at Carnegie Hall Tuesday night before what was described as one of the record audiences of the season. His program, titled "The Program of Spirituals and folk songs." So select and convincing has his singing of these spirituals been that it is inevitable that, sooner or later, his program will be made between his work and that of Hayes with these songs. Such reflections were inudled in by Samuel Chotzinoff in the off the record, after the recital. After remarking that Mr. Robeson bids fair to accumulate as many adherents as Mr. Hayes, Mr. Chotzinoff observed that "it would seem that the colorful and expressive represent antagonistic tendencies." In explanation he continues: "Mr. Robeson's art embodies the traditional simplicity of the spiritual sophistication "white influence," Mr. Hayes, on the other hand, consciously subjects his native musical gifts to this alien influence. Mr. Chotkin says that the believer the spirituals need the "arty" coloring which Hayes gives them because their musical and poetic limitations would make him boresome otherwise, but he is conscious of the fact that Mr. Robeson possesses an "unusually beautiful voice which is never forced." DRAMATIC READER SCORES LOS ANGELES, Cal.—(ANP)—Mrs. J. Ernestine Wyatt has been rendering a series of dramatic riches: here with the greatest from the East through the South and to the West side, she has gained the finest black and white press comments. The local press scribes, the local press of andicular brightness." She is a poetess and play-producer as well as a reader. ALBERTA IN MOVIE NEW NORK--Alberta Hunter will make a singing short for Warner Brothers between the two. The songs that she will use, have not been announced. SAYMELVALE CONDITIONS ARE TRAGEDY 10 West Virginia Supreme Court Holds Segregation is Invalid; Can't Restrict Property Deeds a tragedy. "The school has only four acres of ground, a small chapel, a work shop for girls of a certain age only, a laundry, three small dormitories, and a school room." The five members appointed were: Mrs. Annie L. Hitchens, Mrs. Tyrley Coleman, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. M. Washington and Mrs. M. Green. At the morning session forty-six delegates representing eighteen clubs and a membership of 473 were present. Several resolutions were adopted among them one disapproving the present attitude toward colored shoppers in department stores another requested the Travellers Aid and the Community Fund to appoint a colored woman on their staffs. The reports showed that the sum of $1,754 had been raised during the The following officers were elected: Mrs. M. L. Gaines, president; Mrs. M. L. Galine, president; Mrs. Alberta Turrer Turner Jackson, second vice-president; Mrs. Clara A. E. Harris, recording secretary; Mrs. Maud Bell, assistant secretary; Mrs. G. Hawkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Saw Bentley, treasurer; Mrs. Mimile Walden, statistical secretary; Mrs. Sarah Bentley, statistical secretary; Mrs. Violeta Coleman, musical director; Mrs. Erma Davis, parlementary; Mrs. Mellissa Minor, chairmans and Means; Mrs. Mellissa Minor, chairmans and Means; Mrs. Ocatava Washington, chairman program committee. Organizers: Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Hattie Simms, Mrs. Arcelia Baker, Mrs. Credential Committee: Mrs. Estelle Stepteau, Mrs. L. E. Crouse, Mrs. Hattie Mills. Memorial Committee: Mrs. Melissa Minor, Mrs. Helen Dozoro, Mrs. Mary Thomas. Membership Drive Baltimore Lodge, 713 1,000 New Members Harper Temple, 429 1,000 New Members Days, Ages 15 to 20 Side of Baltimore Junior Lodge States for 60 Days Women—$3.00 Boys—$2.50 Formally opens Friday night, 1929 with a big "Get-to- " Social and Unfinancial members, are uet, at the Pride of Baltimore, on Avenue. Drive starts promptly miss this opening treat. Eats and Jr., IDA R. CUMMINGS, Daughter Ruler CHAIRMEN— JS JAMES H. HILBURN The Special Members Pride of Baltimore I For 2,000 New Mem F.E.W. Harper Ten For 1,000 New Mem 1,000 Boys, Ages to form new Pride of Baltimore Special Rates for Men—$5.00 Women—$3.00 This drive formally open November 15, 1929 with a Gether Banquet." All workers, Financial and Unfinished invited to this banquet, at the Pride Home, 1112 Madison Avenue. Drive at 9 o'clock. Don't miss this openi- refreshments FREE. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr. IDA Exalted Ruler I —CHAIRMEN— GARRETT D. RAWLINGS This drive formally opens Friday night, November 15, 1929 with a big "Get-to-Gether Banquet." All workers, Financial and Unfinancial members, are invited to this banquet, at the Pride of Baltimore Home, 1112 Madison Avenue. Drive starts promptly at 9 o'clock. Don't miss this opening treat. Eats and refreshments FREE. GARRETT D. RAWLINGS JAMES H. HILBURN ONLY CLUB Maggie will allow Jiggs to join . . . OUR TMAS CLUB NOW FORMING happy if you join! Come in your friends with you. OUR You will be happy if you join! Come in and join—Bring your friends with you. PLUS 4% INTEREST FOR PROMPT PAYMENTS COMMERCIAL SAVING NORTH AVENUE BRAN 1394 W. North Avenue, cor. W. OPPOSITE DIVISION OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND We Have Over 7,000 Saving We Have Close to 1,800 Christ SPECIAL SAVINGS BANK NORTH AVENUE BRANCH Avenue, cor. Woodbrook Avenue POSITIVE DIVISION ST. ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Over 7,000 Savings Accounts to 1,800 Christmas Club Accounts COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Conditions at Reform School Called Tragedy, at State Meeting. $1.754 RAISED The appointment of a committee of five Thursday to investigate and relieve the deplorable conditions existing among girls confined at the reformatory at Melvale, was one of the outstanding features of the annual meeting of the Maryland Federation of Colored Women at the Y.W.C.A. The action of the federation followed the principal afternoon address by Miss Georgiana Fields, social worker of the Prisoners' Aid Society Miss Fields stressed the need of educational and recreational facilities for the girls at the reform school. "There are eighty-eight idle girls at Malevie, untrained and not being taught," said Miss Fields. "They need recreation, playground exercises, and training of girls, and they arrived the girls of many things necessary for their proper care. It is 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ```markdown ``` (Special to the AFRO) CHARLESTON, W.Va. — The Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia, in a sweeping decision handed down Tuesday in the Huntington Segregation Case brought by H. B. White, Joseph Lewis, White, and his wife of Huntington, held that: "A restriction in a deed conveying a fee simple estate providing that the property embraced 'shall not be conveyed, demised, deviled, leased or rented to any person of Ethiopian race or descent for a pearled of fifty years' is void as incompatible with the estate granted." The Court in the course of its opinion said: "Whether a restriction on alienation operating against only a person or a few persons, for a limited time, is valid, is not the specific question before the Court, and we do not undertake a decision thereof. But on principle and reason, sustained by what we deem the better considered cases, and, we believe, by the weight of authority we hold that a restriction on alienation to an entire race of people when appended to a fee simple estate is defined as wholly incompatible with complete ownership. "A fee simple is defined as 'the largest possible estate which a man can have, being an absolute estate. It is where lands are given to a man and to his heirs absolutely, without any end or limitation put to the estate. Bouvier's Law Dictionary, 19th ed., states that a grant of ownership. If a person, su juries, cannot sell a thing when it is free from debt, this domination is impaired; it is not absolute. "If large numbers of possible buvers are cut off by the hand of the grantor, then, to that extent, the grantee ceases to be in control of his own property. A fee simple title to real estate no longer would impress complete dominion. A grantor's discretion imposed by his grantor the market accorded by a whole race of the human family is closed. "A distinction that would treat with more seriousness an absolute restriction against alienation for however short a period (the same being generally held invalid), with more seriousness than a restriction against alienation to a large race of people for the same reason than real. It does not follow, because of contractual restrictions on the use of property in a residential community precluding a man from using a lot for the operation of a claustro house of a glue factory or other inhibited purpose, that he may not own the lot. Likewise, though there may be contractual restrictions intended to preserve separation of a designated race may not occupy a designated property for residential purposes, it does not follow that he may not become the owner thereof. These matters may generally be regulated in the use, but not in the ownership where a fee simple estate is granted, unless countenance is given to a serious trespass on basic conceptions of seriousness, or a determinative of the rights attending complete ownership are entirely different from those which may define or limit the use. "We reverse the decree of the trial court and dismiss the bill." 24 Pages This decision has a far reaching effect as like restrictions are found practically given town and city of size in the state, especially where new additions have been laid out in the last ten or twelve years. This case arises out of Lewis White and Cora White purchasing a lot in Jones-Rau Addition with the above restriction. The Circuit Court of Cayuga County is bound by a binding and cancellation the deed from E. B. Honaker and his wife to Lewis White and his wife The Huntington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People prosecuted the appeal and employed T. O. Nutter of this city as their attorney to preside over the trial of the Appeals of West Virginia. The decision was written by Judge Maxwell and covers twenty-four type-written pages. TWO KNOCKOUTS ON "Y" BOXING PROGRAM TWO KNOCKOUTS ON "Y" BOXING PROGRAM Exhibiting all his old ferocity, "Wild Bill" Matthews, pride of the "Y," scored a technical knockout over Roughhouse Exbanks, of the Douglass High School, in the first round of the bacut at the Y.M.C.A. gym, Friday night. Not more than three blows had been exchanged before it was evident that Matthews was the superior. With a series of body punches and then a concentrated attack on his opponent's face, Matthews had the high school lad hanging on the ropes in an effort to remain on his feet. With little less than thirty seconds of the first round remaining, Referee Allen Watty stopped the slaughter. All of the preliminaries were better than in bout. Starting with the 65-pound midgets to the 126-pound class, the boys jabbed, swatted and uppercut each other to the crowd's delight. In the first, a sixty-five pound match, Little Zepp Ashby fought Charles Taylo to a draw. Willie Bee fought Donald Lee to a draw. Oliver Christian won a clinical K-12 match, the third round of their match. Leonard Helley won a judges decision over George Christmas. Theodore Flowden won a decision over Elmer Henderson. "Baby" Gantt won a victory over "Boysie" Washington. The match was given by "Dancing" Gerald Reeder of the "Y." and claimant of the lightweight title of the state, and "Kid" Warren, champion of Westchester County, N. Y. The matches were the first biweekly card offered by the young men of the athlete department for the state championship race association lobby. The match was directed by Jact. Spencer. Thomas H. Smith and William Anderson, secretary of the "Y." assisted by Allen Tatty, swimming instructor. D. C. MAN HERE. FACES NON-SUPPORT CHARGE Brought from Washington to answer charges of nonsupport of his two children preferred by Mrs. Emma Roles, 422 N. Dallas street Chaucev Roles, 34 Chew street, sw. Washington, D.C., was held for the action in the jury after a hearing in the No theastern police station, Monday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 16, 1929 THE WEEKLY NEWS The Community Fund must go over the two two young ladies are seen busily engaged in their house-to-house appeal for cash and subscriptions in their district. They are, Mrs. Pearl Major, 2008 Theo street (left), and Miss Thela Coleman, Paululh street. They both report TAKES 96 STITCHES 2 WOMEN ATTENDED WHEN WOMAN IS CUT PRAGUE CONFERENCE Requires One Hour and a Half to Sew Wounds of Miss Mary Wright. 65 EMERGENCIES Pastor's Wife Falls Down Steps at Home. It took 96 stitches to close the stab wounds over the entire body of Miss Mary Wright, 28, 631 Pitcher street, when treated at the Provident hospital this week. Miss Wright, one of the 65 persons treated in the hospitals's emergency ward, was seriously slashed by William McCoy, 1347 Stockton street, who entered her home and attacked her. Dr. C. T. Woodland, an interne, worked for one hour and a half sewing the injured places. Mrs. Florence Brown, 38, 1830 E. Eager street, was treated for fractures of both arms received when she fell down a flight of steps home. Thursday, Mrs. Brown in her home Thursday, Mrs. Brown in the master of Ashur, M.E. Church. Playing in his home, George Neale, age nine years, 1214 Smith street, received first degree burns of the face and body when he used a pot of boiling water, Thursday. The boy was treated at the hospital by Dr. C T Woodland, interne in charge of the emergency ward, and held for observation pending developments of his wounds. Others treated were: Marz Mayer, 1523 Pitcher; Watson Walters, 1523 Pennsylvania; Lawrence Walker, 907 Y alley; William Hemsley, 24 E. Church; Emma Johnson, 152 Drill Hunt; Francis Reynolds, 152 Drill Hunt; 291 W. Hoffman; George Johnson, 1613 Madison; Rachael Pergamon, 1613 Liam Oaks; Vernon Brown, 1714 Lomas; Luther Gaskins, 110 N. Stricker; William Jefferson, 610 Baker; William Carter, 1602 Drill Hunt; Wilson Joseph, 552 Mosher, 124 Taylor, 224 Premont; Fred Wilson, no home; Albert Gray, 181 Eting; George Gale, 510 Robert; Blackwell, 404 McMeen; Frederick Tibbs, 1540 Argyre; Warner McKay, 1619 Drill Hunt; James Bennett, 1014 Bruce; Joseph McNeen, 1612 Madison; George Neal, 8, 1214 Smith; Frederick Tibbs, 150, 140 Argyre; George Johnson, 1823 Madison; Elora Wynne, 14, 1619 Drill Hunt; James Burtrell, 10, 184 Bruce; William Collins, 910 Arlington; William Brooks, 1623 Madison; George McCulloh; Stephen Bennis, 17, 1723 McCulloh; Edward Saunders, 13, 1107 Harlem; George Carlton, 48, 872 Faye; Layette Benson, 1508 Edmondson; Anna Brown, 710 Pennsylvania; Alice Wilkins, Florence Brown; Benson, 1508 Edmondson; Anna Brown, 710 Pennsylvania; Irene Douglass, 22, 1030 Pennsylvania; Alice Wilkins, Florence Brown; Brunt; Francis Bennis, 922 Wilson; Edith Connors, 2541 Drill Hunt; Roy Lewis, 1200 Madison; Russell Smith, 818 Ridge street; Parker, 14, 242 N. Mount; Leroy Arkley, 15, 2144 Division; M尔德商, 19, 1619 Drud Hill; William Jefferson, 814 Bolton; Sr Gillman, 1213 Shields; William Boone, Sr Gillman, SCHOOL TO ENFORCE NON-RESIDENT RULE Only Those Adopted Through Courts, Excused From Tuition Charge Strict enforcement of the non-resident school rule compelling all non-resident children to pay tuition, indicated in the order to check all students in the system, it was learned this week. According to the law, the residence of children under twenty-one is determined by residence of the parents. All children whose parents do not actually live with them are assessed as non-residents and must pay tuition. The only exception to this would be, if they were wards by court order, of a resident of Baltimore, or if the board of school commissioners granted them a waiver, which would also have to be approved by the board of estimates. The present schedule of tuitions Afro Photo. The top and these two young ladies are house appeal for cash and subscrip- tors. Pearl Major, 2026 McCulloh street 9 McCulloh street. They both report results. 2 WOMEN ATTENDED PRAGUE CONFERENCE 196 Delegates at International League from 26 Different Countries. ALL CLASSES THERE Housewives, Countesses, Parliament Members, Attended. By ADDIE W. DICKERSON (For the Associated Negro Press) (For the Associated Negro Press) PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia. — The first Congress of the Women's International League was held in 1915. Each succeeding conference has had a colored delegate so that there was no departure from custom when this year there were two official colored delegates—Addis Ababa and the New York Federation of Clubs, Addie D. Dickerson, president of the International Council of Women of the Darker Races. There were 26 countries represented by 171 official delegates and 25 alternates together with a fraternal delegates and 9 delegates from countries hoping to form new sections. There were branches of sections in Greece, Haiti, Italy, Japan and New Zealand. This delegation represented women in the walk of life, from royalty to peasant, from countess to housewife. There were six members of Parliament. At no time was any race prejudice shown. At Prague where the congress wr held, at Lepenec where the summer school was conducted, at Budapest where a large internation meeting was staged—on each occasion the delegates were numbered among the speakers were numbered, among the ovation was given to them as to any other participants. The WLL afforded a rare opportunity for the two colored delegates to express Negro life and interpret Negro womanhood to Europeans who know so little of the race. It also demonstrated its creed: "peace, freedom, good-will." in its every act and utterance. There was neither race, nor creed nor country—were all delegates alike, each interpreter their own position, to the whole, who talked of their own families and friends then they included their town cities and states, later their nations; but now people of vision talk in world terms. They are world-minded and the Negro must be the same. More Doctors, Nurses Asked for Schools Additional Health Department Budget Would Total $10,000 Board of Estimates is Told An addition of three doctors and three nurses in the city health service was urged upon the Board of Estimates city's health department budget. Tuesday, by Dr. B. M. Rhetta. The recommendation was approved by Dr. C. Hampton Jones, commissioner of health. Dr. Jones's budget calls for the addition of a school for two school physicians, one physician for venereal clinics and one dentist for schools. At the present time there are seven colored nurses in the schools, four physicians and two doctors in the city clinics. The members of the board expressed themselves as favorably inclined. Dr. Jones plans an extension of the program of the national disease clinics in northwest Baltimore and the opening of a clinic for women. Dr. Rhetta explained that four physicians and seven nurses are not sufficient to look after the health of the public schools and that the city clinics are overcrowded with the increased budget were, Warner T. McGuinn and Walter E. Emerson, city councilman; Carl Murphy, Beale Elliott and W. T. Andrews. Baby Clinic Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis and Miss Hazel Macbeth and Miss Annelise Wazel have requested that the health department be given funds for the opening of a baby clinic in South Baltimore. AGED WOMAN INJURED HERE Mrs. Mary Gray, 65, 1815 Madison avenue, was treated at the Provident Hospital for lacerations of the face and body and probable internal injuries by a truck while crossing the street in front of her home. Thursday. Little six-year-old Ruth Holmes, 209 W. Mulberry street, received se- sence body bruises Thursday when she was struck by a street car as she ran across Howard and Fayette streets. Less tha MA (Pronou BLEACH The Quick Ac MISS HELEN ASH JOHNSON 1317 North Carey Street One of best known skin specialists on the Seaboard, writes us: BLEACHING-LOTION The Quick Action Skin Whitener A One of best known skin specialists on the Eastern Scaboard, writes us: Wellington Laboratories, Inc. Gentlemen, if you all claim for it. I find it the ideal skin whitener in giving my beauty treatments. I recommend it to all who desire a smoother, lighter skin. Yours truly, HELEN ASH JOHNSON. MARLE' ALWA MODERN DRE And So Very Inexpensive . 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Wolfe street, during a drunken brawl at 1633 Ellsworth street, Saturday. $1 SOLOMON PHARMACY - 1342 Pennsylvania Ave. KRONTHALS PHARMACY - Carey and Pressman Sts. MACGHIJLVARS PHARMACY Livingston DRUG CO. - 1630 Pennsylvania Ave. LAURENS PHARMACY - 1800 Pennsylvania Ave. FRANKLIN PHARMACY - Livingston Drug Co. LHBSKEYS PHARMACY - 673 W. Lexington St. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY. inc. — Fayette and Caroline Stats. ; 480 Eastern Eat. ; Sparrows Point, Md.; Dundalk, Md.; Tanners DUNBAR PHARMACY - 1313 Jefferson St. KIRSOR DRUG CO.-Gay and Federal Sits. SAFETY FIRST DRUG STORE -Caroline and Gay St. TOULPILOVE DRUG CO. -Caroline and Monument St. Franklin St. and Fremont St. A. ADOQUILVILLI-1435 Orleans St. THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION MAMBAS DAUGHTERS by DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy MAMBA-NE1 a full-blooded Sero but not blood donor; can suggest an adnoblast, a blood donor, or a blood donor with a blood donor. The WESTWEST FAMILY is the blood donor's older brother. The family is more artisanal than the other families. than wealthy. MAM NETTA—Another coated member of the Wentworth household, who had been understanding of the rolling white slate and alder with them for many years. An unannually clever understanding of the ruling white class and also Mamba ha, an unannually rich contralto voice. business a naturally deep and intimate connection to pay Mamba, but Mamba is so devoted to the family. The Navajo woman has the opportunity of acting as mould to Polly, a young girl with her board and the opportunity of acting as mould to Polly. that it's not only a job of inherited social status, but Saitl was a disappointment to everyone in the household. She was very a hard worker, whose keen insight into human nature enabled her to be able even though she did not respond credibly to the school system. Narbua are unable to understand Saitl, unsuccessful slow-mitted daughter, had an inordinate love for HAGR—Mishra to Mishra's distress. Two qualities she had in common with strong women is a fine voice and a large body. Mishra had a Hagar was "born for trouble," LISSA—Hispanica daughter, *aa*, the object of Mamba's sacrifice and the cause of LISSA—Hispanica destructs against Hilar's babit. Mambas leaves the Netherlands and leaves for more money. She accidentally more wealthy than she may obtain more pay. She obtains a hotel obsession a five dollar a week job in storekeeper at the mines and returns a business career. One of Hager's daughters her into a draw with a Negro, whom she beloaches with to meet her husband is arrested and charged with aggravated assault. She gives a two-year suspended sentence. Mambas sends her to Saint for a job at the miner. Hager assures him a firm work. She turns her terms to them. She takes them for Lissa. staff, ever more enthusiastic church service and "Love Feat" Hagar (whose new name is Baxter Belford tiltonion, a very debilitated matriate of Carrie Hagar) Ungar's suspended until he be held prisoner to come within the city limits and she barely escapes prison after the nation's most extensive social event among the white folk is the ball of the city's socialite. The Athloneans are slain during an assassination attempt, consequently Lina Lina, who is no longer ten years of age, to the "Centennial home to be really seen going down. White there, Lina is found to be developing into a very pretty girl. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY INSTALMENT VII I am afternoon Saint came face with Valerie in an above the Gibs Art Gallery. Meeting anyone there was a little surprising as there was a period art found it difficult to hold its own in competition with society in Charleston and please the public evidently. "You here!" he exclaimed. "Of course," she smiled at him where he belonged. I belong. You did not gather from the men I had last night that they went in very well. They don't, and I suppose that is why I have always been rather lone. After all, friends have to more like the same things, don't they? They do nowadays, I am afraid he is so short, and being bored can interfere with the social event among the white folk is the ball of the city's socialite. The Athloneans are slain during an assassination attempt, consequently Lina Lina, who is no longer ten years of age, to the "Centennial home to be really seen going down. White there, Lina is found to be developing into a very pretty girl. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY and behind his mother that sharp invocation of his father. Then there had been the approval of the pider man that tacitly assumed that he was being what was expected of him, that he was up to those expectations was after a fulliment. But now the cross current of Valerie's talk threw that had nothing to do with reason twisted him with a pain that was almost physical. In a moment he said, "I have always meant to go in this some day. I am going to paint." He seriously, her own very grave. "I didn't know you felt that keenly about it," she said at length. "Tell you really want to know." He asked to escort her home, and they took their way through the They had drilled to a window and sod looking across the street into a room where all the girls were bronzed by the late sun that's the sort of thing I like," he and "funny old tombstones—pictures looked up quickly, and he used his catalogue with "and brown champagne," the she supplemented. He was immediately embarrassed, and even on event, a sort of initiation. It never happen again. And now that come to think of it, you were unhappy. He was unhighed when you laughed at you supper." "Good jobbid." she replied plausely "nope from New York laugh at chaucer gentleman!" She hurried Saint across the gallery, and then into the country landscapes. At a distance, they gave the impression of passivity, but on close scrutiny they appeared to be more individual, and how they captured the mood of your country, it is local. "Say, here's something new," Valerie affirmed, and yet you know individual, and how they captured the mood of your country, it is local. "Yes, and I know her quite well." Saint boasted. "You must meet her in person, and you must be conscious is conscious. She is much too unspoiled for influences. Like most of us here, she has had to work hard to get into the mines, sitting day after day like a certain man until she got it." "We all be hearing of her some day." Valerie affirmed with conviction. The She's got something of her own. "Saint insisted on her seeing the museum exhibit in the main gallery. The museum meet part, and the girl moved quickly alone in the big room. "These insisted on inspection, 'but not as art. I like them because they help to explain what they suppose most of them were colours and their liquor like gentleness." INSTALLMENT VII Saint flushed. Her forthrightness challenged him, and he gave the old, vague answer: "I am employed across the river in Phosphates." I wounded, "suggests something to do with soda water to my uninitiated mind. but I am going to do with soda fountains, anything to do with soda fountains." "No," he said, too preoccupied with the threadbare deception to smile. "I am going to do with soda fountains. Mining Company's commissary." He gave him her wide gaze. "That sounds important. I am duly impressed. And now he look his own eyes began to waver. We blurred he up: "No, that's all rot. It is not important. In plain English, I serve a drink. I will be a week, then on Sunday I wash up, come to town, sit in the family pew, and you the gentleman. So there She patted his arm in the gathering gloom. "I am so very glad you were going to be real friends." thing about yourself” he qualified. “It’s an awfully short story,” she said, “and a gray little one. You can be a teacher, but you miss greatness. He even missed distinction. He thought that he loved painting he could be a painter, but that has to do with it, and he is too old to start over at anything else. Mother-Uncle George’s sister, our mother, works, too, at lots of things, and helps, and when I get home I will do something to do—not painting. Father says one artistic failure in the family is enough. But in spite of every failure, Father can’t leave New York because he can get odd jobs there— something from the scene of dribbling. Little things that keep us chained there yet won’t give us enough to really appreciate such a bitter place, to be poor in it. Saint shipped his arm through hers and kissed her. "Let me let her fingers remain in his, and after a moment of silence, looked up at her. "She two of us," she whispered. "Cinderelas at the ball. That was why I was." You told me you about my work, too. After his week in the rarefied air of the social world, Saint's descent had been a gradual one, during which he was still enveloped in trailing clouds of glory. The extent of his devotion so vividly in his mind that they seemed for those first few days more acclimatized to his work, which he moved by habit rather than thought. He measured cloth and weighted out provisions, but he was not alone. He was as though an iridescent gauze floated between his hands and the thing he was doing, the fifth day that he could actually be said to have arrived. He was dining as usual at his meals, and he was sitting at a cottage near the washing shed. He was always silent at his meals, and he was at the matter of course and discussed their poker and hunting across him as though he were not alone. Today one of their number returned from town, where he like Saint, had gone. He was through the seasonal season. He ragged the boy rather unnervingly and the others joined in, weeping and asking through the commissary door the shimmering illusion was gone—salt pork, cabbages, and herrings. The cabbages and herrings. The swallowtail was definitively back in camphor, and his actual wage twelve dollars and fifty cents a week. He seldom had customers in the afternoon, as the grocers and the men dressed as the hours dragged by he came into a realisation of what the weather and mean was going to be, gone, he could see quite plainly that its luminous centre had been Valerie Landis, the store, with the store, with the face buried in his hands, he looked . . . The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson -- No.3 WHEN he recovered from this accident his friends provided him with funds and he returned to Galveston. At the age of thirteen he went to work on the dock. for the first time into youth's keenest tragedy: a vast aspiration and the overwhelming conviction of his own inability to attain it. He tried to consider it impersonally and in a question. He asked the question. Was it better have caught a glimpse of the unattainable or to have stayed in ignorance of it? He had to find the obscurity of the camp, finding a place in his reading, music pictures—the sort of things that couldn't 'hit back' at him. He had to send home was desperately needed there. If Polly was given this year, and perhaps next, she would probably marry, and marry well. in the hope that she would have the best possible background. Looking back on his parting trousers, he looked at the divective divation had been at work within him, for he had made the decision to leave, though they were mere acquaintances parting after a week of festivities. She said had that surely she would have been taken when he would come to town as usual. He had replied evasively, tellingly, that work to be made up, and he did not know when he would be free again to surprise and hurt. Now he thought bitterly that even that was best. There was no use to go ahead to the break-and a memory-surely, that was the wisest. Now he must pull together—buck-up face it together. Through the heavy stiffness came the sound of an automobile engine and the sound of a road some little distance away. In fretted the structure that the boy was commencing to build—challenged in permanence, the sound of a car's horn. "A bunch of tournaments on their way to see the Ashley river gardens" he thought. They were commencing to build a house in North in the great new machines that looked so of place in the ancient solitudes they'd stay away. Their appearance stressed differences so heavily, started absurd longines. He heard step in the store, googled together and went out. The large room was gloomy, and by comparison the doorway seemed almost dazzling. The foreground of white sardin road and a towering back drop of straight pine boles. In the centre of the picture, only in silhouette, stood Valerie. She hesitated a moment, then advanced toward him. While he looked up at her, she upset everything again" his quick perception of beauty caught the sinuous face of a child with a childish braid. He said, "Oh good God," and stood motionless. On his face was the odd look that had counted so heavily in his life, the wide-eyed, almost vacuous gaze. Finally he broke into movement, holding the wide-eyed, almost vacuous gaze. "Oh good God," she said, laughing a little shakty, "right you are, but don't be so frightened. I haven't come to call you," she said, laughing a little on a mission. I have come to save you. Is there some place where we can talk? She spoken in a light manner but with a serious undertone in her voice. Saw was mystified. He locked the store and opened the door, and he followed her in silence. He was bewildered by her sudden and faint exciting vibrations that her presence released in the familiar room. She did not look about her, taking the children to see the gardens, so I got him to drop me off here." Then with her characteristic she came immediately to the point. "You remember what I told you about Father and the bad time he has had?" Saint nodded assent. She had been standing tensely be- fore him while she spoke. Now her body went slack. She sighed and let her go into the depths of Saint's chest. The boy stood looking down at her with proternal solmity. "You are right to have come," he said. "I will be there." He quickly, you know. There has always been a dream. It seemed so wonderful and so quick, doing all sorts of things like those fossils there, hoping I would stumble on it and see it clearly. Then came a moment when I see me see other things as important, and on top of that, the day with you was back on earth again. I see this job for what it is. I am beginning to loathe it all—the upliness—the cheapness. I can't let it go. I am even beginning to see some justification for the change. I've got to play on fun Mother. So we are there." "But there's more than just that," she said. "I have been thinking terribly hard about it. It took a lot of courage to have had a chance. I've had dared if I had not had an idea." She was so small and so desperate that she said that Saint could not help us see her. "Oh, don't take this lightly," she begged. "It hasn't been easy for me, but I must see it like this: Now you are in a job that you can do. I bet you could, even not thinking about it. But you have lots of imagination in this room with, keeping that door into the store closed all the time. What room is this room with, where it is you can make it grow. Then when you have succeeded you will have time and money to disillusion you then as she has Dad." Saint sat down opposite his guest and looked into the fire that cracked the wall. He said: "Dreams are funny things. They had me mastered when I was old—shoulders into my back, eyes learned to keep them in their place a little. I only let them come into this room, and never across that threshold into another room up at first, I can tell you. But now they behave. Then I started reading, playing a little. thinking, and noticing that if I could only keep alive by what I beyond that door. I could keep on finding my happiness alone in the world, vague hope that some time, somehow, a miracle would happen and I'd find myself writing or painting, open the door into the store again. "Oh, that's all right. quite all right" she replied in a deliberate manner, "but what thing that my sort of meddling person can't help doing for a friend. You've taken it nicely. And now you're going to help me read the books, in the moment of departure she hesitated, turned slowly and for the first time examing the books, the guts and on the table the rather absurd self-instruction book. She completed the exam, took both of his hands impulsively. In the up-flung light of the fire her face was luminous. I worry for you and I'm proud of you. This little room—can't you feel it? It is not a playhouse, after all, but a room to go to. She dropped his hands suddenly and turned her back upon him, leaving her in articulate and embarrassed manner, and her shoulder and laughed audaciously. "There's something else I came to say, too, and I had almost forgotten it. It's this way, and I see me and see me in town. I promise not to marry you unless you ask me." The boy gogled at her, his face made of comedy. He achieved a grin. "Poor boy," she laughed. "The Wentworths have never had to contend with my sort before, but you're journey. He walked with her to the road and they saw the Atkinson car approaching, a great, sailing limousine. HERE his associates were some of the toughest and most hard boiled imaginable that fought on the slightest protest consequently Jack often found himself embroiled in battles with months much larger and older than himself. HERE his associates were some of the toughest and most hard boiled imaginable, that fought on the slightest pretext consequently Jack often found himself embroiled in battles with youths much larger and older than himself. nosing its way along the winding sand road. Attkinson was at the wheel, and the children had a friend with them in the deep rear seat. Saint helped Valerie up beside him while he responded to the cheery greetings, then stood and watched the car diminish toward a far vanishing point. Instinctively he turned, and the splendid abstract dreams that had pulled him through the bitter mist had inspired his mind to them, and suddenly they were upon him, bright and amazing, more actual than life. He was a man of great teeth and bone fragments waiting for the shovels of the Negroes to rose before him. In the dusk under the live oaks he saw vast moving shapes oddly balanced on hind legs and trunks. They were so real, so marvelously convincing, he regarded skim to the thrill of creation. The last glimmer of a sunset, square, trunk, trunk, penetrated the dusk and burned faintly on the swaying forms. Then the swamp mists beled in and blurred the huge outlines. Saint become conscious of the need to be careful, he was leaning. "Yesterday and today" he thought, "and what does it mean to be careful to himself up sharply. What would Valerie say! She thought he had been a quitter, but he down as a quitter. He straightened up resolutely and jammed his hands across the road and entered the store. One month had passed since Wentworth had been to the city for the mining company. Mr. Raymond had gone on the payroll of the mining company. Mr. Raymond had been there. There was an important matter to be threured out. The two men had scarcely met since the morning when Wentworth had been installed. Mr. Raymond belonged to a world of stalemates, with his orbit definitely fixed in the big Broad Street offices and surrounding the district. Wentworth was directly veritable to the commissary manager, an extremely low order of human behavior as was the breath of life, and who naturally regarded his aristocratic pionic and dislike of the poor-worthy. Twenty years of penny-pinching had raised him from mere brancher to the position of purchasing and managerial head of the chain. Saint knew that he also knew that, having come into the job over the manager's head, at the time he knew a certain mysterious prestice in the Goodwin mind, and that he was, at least, left largely to himself. It was odd that Saint felt no nervous apprehension at the prospect of being about to talk about this for a while. What had brought about the difference? Then he brought about the difference, even event itself, but the things for which it stood, the odd feeling of importance that it left with him in spite of the realities of the camp. He remembered his panic that day when he had been in the camp and he smiled at his own eyes. When Mr. Raymond arrived he greeted his employee warmly, but he waited a bit longer than that seemed to temper the extreme cordiality of his attitude towards him when he driven out to the store that other customers had arrived while outer door was locked, then, as a gesture of invitation, preceded Wentworth Strangely enough, the room seemed to impair the sense of superiority which an employer has every right to build than it was of the man. he dealt with policies of the company. The room was less a part of the store building than it was of the man. he made him feel like a guest in his own house. Mr Raymond stood looking about his silence while he books and his roaring glance failed to discover a familiar title upon any of the several etchings, and edd bits of statuary. In a corner stood a glass case containing a small collection of letters he came back to Wentworth and rested on him questioningly. He had had him really catalogued. The boy had been buried him here because Kate was a god. God ever made, and he wanted to do what he could for her son. Now I gather that Bagartle occupied the background, the boy was emerging as a mystery, and he was suspicious of mysteries, especially those of aged physical, too, filled out—and there was an ease and resilience about his carriage ONE of the most important fights of this early stage of his career was one urged on him by his sister, Lucy. Jack was threatened and covered by a young man much older and larger than himself. His sister pushed him into the fight and he won it. NE of the most important fights of this early stage of his career was one urged on him by his sister, Lucy. Jack was threatened and covered by a young man much older and larger than himself. His sister hid him into the fight and he won't. How the Famous and Curious MADSTONE Effects Its Cure 10 The size of the madness is here shown. It has proved great value to many colored and white people when they snake, snake, and dogs and other creatures. The size of the madness is here shown. It has proved great value to many colored and white people when they snake, snake, and dogs and other creatures. A Strange Stone, Given to Virginia by Early Colored People, is Much Venerated in Time of Trouble. By DON CHARLES IS THERE some mysterious connection between the Dog Star, Sirius, and the strange properties of the Madstone, given to a Virginia family by a venerated colored man? Science is unable to give a satisfactory answer to the place of the stars in the affairs of human beings. that denoted reserves of vigour "Ahmen! no--I suppose not." Raymond replied. Then seizing the opportunity, he lifted his cigar, and said with some sententiousness: "Nerro eh! Will! that brings us to you, Worthworth we had rather given you an idea of the policy toward Baggart and his men out here. We are not going to understand about you, understand, but there is a general feeling among the men that it is for the good of the community in his administration of the law in this district. Perhaps you haven't quite realised this, but you are clearly aware of it. But I do not understand Mr. Raymond, and God brings Ive minded my own business. Ive buttoned up. Button hang around the store, and keep my mouth shut while I wait on him. I said the store, said Mr. Raymond hashtag, "It's this matter of Davay something-or-other him for camera Saturday night, and that you appeared for him and "Oh that!" exclaimed Saint his face clearing. "Certainly I have a face that Davy here holding me take stock until midnight; then I saw him go home. When he told me about his sickness, some mistake so I offered to go to the sickness and clean it up for him. That was all. Rayman with his elbow on the arms of the chair and regarded Saint intently. The bow (commanded on page twelve) The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. and it is equally unable to tell us why it is that the odd looking stume now in the possession of a Tyler Loudon County, succeeds in every instance, in saving persons from a horrible death from poisoning. The little village of Alden, located in southeastern Washington, but forty miles from Washington, is the place where the famous madness is kept. There people come from many miles to receive its benefits. The madness is from the tearing fangs of wild cats, stings, and other accidents, are never feared if only the madstone can be secured. Origin in Africa The origin of this strange object reaches back to Africa. According to a 1980 study, the origin of the healing stone, it was the gift of a colored man. Some say it was used for a time in the East Indies, where it was used to treat severely ill Americans. There is no doubt of its qualities, as there is no doubt of the color of the colored individual, many years ago, sent his precious possession to this country as a gift of friendship. here shown. It has proved of great value to be when bitten by snakes, mad dogs and other poisonous creatures. have carefully cherished and preserved the gift. An early Tyler, who was a sea captain, was shown the stone when on one of his trips by way of the Indies, and soon remembered the member of the story which has been brought down from the early days relating that on a stop at a tropical island, a trio of native colored men came to the ship. Large handsome fellows, they were. They asked to see the captain. The trader received them. After taking them to business matters relating to provisions and ornaments and other matters, the friends announced that they would like to show him one of their strange stones, which was fitted low on the beach and proceeded to demonstrate their claims as to the wonderful nature of the stone. The eldest, according to Mr. Tyler, "took a kitten from his basket and placed it within reach of a dead cat." The basket, hardly a minute elapsed when the alert reptile reared his head in the body of the kitten. In ten minutes time the kitten was dead. Saves Kitten's Life came to American Stone Never Falls The stone, it was explained to him, came from the heart of a white deer. Other colored people told that it was specially made by a secret tribal method, which preserved the origin, the stone, carefully preserved on the long homeware trip. In America the stone was kept in THIS battle was the first that served to establish his self-confidence. His reputation grew very fast after this significant victory. It was natural that the reigning bully of the docks should haunt Jacks new supremacy, but Jack whipped him after the other dock hands in a decisive and bloody fashion. a safe place. Friends and neighbors heard the tale of its mysterious powers. Then when a large copper-head snake sinks its fangs into the hand of a neighbor the stone was called for. The stone was applied and the neighbor recovered. After this, others came to be treated. There is no record of its ever failing to help. "One lady came all the way from New Orleans," said Mr. Tyler, "asking to have her little daughter treated for a rabid dog bite. It took several days to complete the journey and the child's leg was in terrible condition. But after several applications of the stone, the swelling went down, the wound assumed a pinkish, healthy look, and in a few days the child was restored to perfect health." It was too, the account of an old colored man, called Jerry, who bitten while in the woods. He consulted the village doctor, but the swelling continued. Then the stone was applied and the wound quickly healed. Mr. Tyler says: "In my father's declining days I often applied the stone, and it seemed quite natural for me to continue to use it, to relieve suffering and distress, as the donors said." Takes Poison From Body A madstone seems to have the strange ability to take poison from the body. Just how, why, or in what order, does it happen, seems to know. Possibly the three colored wedge men of an early day under this souvenir is about one and one-fourth inches in length, of a light and dark brown color, resembling an almond in shape. After the sting of a poisonous creature, the stone is first placed in a glass of water, while the wound is scratched with a sharp blade of a knife, then the stone is removed and the wound. If there is poison there, the stone adheres. When all the poison is drawn out that it can be bolted in milk to restore its ability to help. Sometimes the milk turns a grayish-green color. Afterward it can be again applied, and as it does so it will no longer stick to the wound. Saved from Babies The Tyler family has never known of an animal where it fails to relieve sufferers. The Aide壁 was once used by a Washington woman who had been in a war for 15 years ago. Fearing rabies, the woman made the trip into the Blue Mountains for the treatment of the mastone. There the charm worked, and today the woman is well. Scientists of the Deer Valley are in the cat found traces of rabies. The mastone, however, drew out the poison and saved the woman's magical powers or not, no one knows. The origin of these stones claim that it is their ability to absorb substances, to suck out the moisture, that makes it reliable. Science ignores the subject. Have Scientific Basis At the Army Medical Museum in Washington, in a report of the British Association for the Advancement of Medicine, the author of the book *bv H. C. White* who says: "Madstones immersed in water are found to absorb to an extent of 5 per cent of blood, their flesh, bloods, their carefully diluted, absorbent bloods to a maximum of 2.3 per cent of weight of the stone." And further, and highly important, it is found that the blood in milk or water are found to be toxic in case of venomous wounds." Quack Madstones Those who laugh and soff at the stone that was the gift of early coloured children confronted by the scientific statement. Of course, there are quack madstones, just as there are quack medstones, just as there are quack medstones, like the one at Aldic, do their work thoroughly and with real madstones, like the one fact that many of the so-called mysterious charms back to common sense and common medicine. There are friends of the family, who dosed the children of the family with bluing and in my sound of a croupy cough was heard and the children never had croup. This fact was mentioned to me, "It is not so laughable, indigo is a component part of croup medicine." Belief in madstones was common hundreds of years ago in many parts of the East. Travelers tell of coloured sometimes called "tablesheer," or opal. Some have said that the stone is made of juice, which becomes a colouring rather than solid substance. The great Oriental traveler, Jean Baptiste Tervail, tells of his encounter with who and who it to extract poisons. He said: "The test for a true madstone is to place it in the mouth—that is, to adhere. It also loops water." The boiling water effect was probably caused by the bubbles arising. Prcf. Kuns says: "Madstones actually have property of adhering dropped in water emit rapid streams of air bubbles. After absorbing matter they become craped, to render degree than any other substance, and it is strange that they have not been grown with widely used anilide for poison." As Florence, Italy, in 1863, while excavating on the site of the old St. Paul church, he found St. Paul, where was found an earthen vase. On this vase in buss-clef, between two debased stones, he arose, as described in Acts 28th chapter, verses 3 to 6. In Latin was the inscription: "In the name of St. Paul out of poison." It might appear that there were colored folks in St. Paul's day who knew the secret of this strange Who knows the secret of a magnet which is capable of holding anything possible that the madstone, not mad as its name indicates, possesses a like virtue and hidden strength in it. Mamba’s Daughters Gan SO GOOD HAIR GROWER | -xeee Quickly rows sofy silky hale trom 1 to 3 ake inches per month. Stralghtens the halr and a pti ge on er prea REMENE wineut eine ot Iron Becnaae of | Bu serie wihent ons tok Ge, Sime of ioe Bier dange Mash ee csccnscsameh Sens ar eee cai cr Bel eee te Po 80 G68! CHemiCalSO.e” VE Fa SS ES ERAS | he eran a Hair, §00 If 1 Fail ToGrow Hair, wa 007 aati ey es Rature'e’ way at forcing tale nat i nae or RC e eames Me Phe sear sico Uy ye FEMA cetera con GOO MR Fae Me hd see Cones Se Ze BAS UF: ew eith too aac eae Reet ed ae Fe q Set coulis Ge. Mack Rs ‘np wlibout trope S860 NY deere ha Royal Chemical Co. W (BemMmnreA # 50° Box 44, Hamitton Grange | ve } Nev dou Oy RY, 5 ecasNOM Rok City, NE 12 Sn ere ene cater was struck again, as he, had been that fest day, by the kindliness, of | as eyes, but when he spoke the, bold. Henble voice had a deste edge to ‘“t see that 1 have to be very plain: spoken with you, Wentworth. | It is 2 hard matter to’ put into words, but Tam going to try 19 get St over, {0 ou We ina i, te Coma ‘the labour, the magistrate, you-have all shaken down into a eysiem wha forks. it may Jook unjust, it cer- fain faulls, but Xam ot ue that it‘is such’ a. bad. arrangement, alter ail. To begin with, the state ue a macisiate, nee and Fequirs iim fo maintain an office, ¢ constable and live like @ white man on seven- Grave dollars a month, and—here's The Joker—such perquisites as. the office may vield, | ‘The | incumbent folds his office at the pleasure of the Noters—not the mining interests with their few white votes, but the rank Enal‘nie of the poor-white, small farin- fre. worsingmen, who fear the Ne- fro in the mass’ worse than they do fhe devil. ‘They sive thelr man the joo for what it fs worth. requiring of him, vo, things: to nee ths Negro se they say, im his place, and, with Simost no. actual police at his’ com- mand, to maintain order in, the, dls- {net From their point of view Bar- fart ig a suctess. He has absoluse Rewer to cause the arrest and fix the Penalty of any map upon the ‘Lnow- fedge and bellef of his Constable or the invaluable Plutor Now vou see ‘hac wall nappen to the mining com- qany if, it interferes. Tf we stance it) 9 Negro openiy against the maz- strate we are zoing, back op Our ieuale. “aecording to his point of view, feo are ‘demoralising the Negroes ‘Ded pulting unsafe notions in their feade. In reprisal, then, the magis- Tate ‘has. only. to’ flood’ the, village with, warrants under perfectly, valld Tiatutes. cra. shooting. . delinquent Toad taxes, doy saxes, and God only Knows what not, and in thig way fauperise our Negroes, and deprive $S'dr Iabour. No. we are expected fo Blend eo-operation. as it is, called. Gna as Tone ax we do, We have 8 Heht to expect him not to be too ex tessive in his demands. At any rate. powerless because Bagrart is doing fe the ethies what they, may, we arc Ckactiv what bis constituency Put him here to do.” “But.” Interrupted Saint, “all the money’ that the fines bring in, what Beenmes of that?” ‘Mr Raymond inhaled a deep breath of tobacen smoke and blew st toward the ‘ceiling. “That,” he, sald, with & eriotls. emile, "is" Proctor Baggarts fite secret” Atter a moment he arated: "T may say in the strictest ferreoy the we are trying through Sh amnderground ‘Toute to have all Magistrates, required to give receipts forefines. ‘That may be some small restraint, butt doubt If we ean et away wiih 1b “But. Mr, Reymond.” Saint asked, vgkat would von have me to 20 about Dave? Why, he was working finder my eyes at the time, I hed to. take care of him.” eGertainiy. take care of him, bu: ar thee prover way.,V/hat you've done \\NO--MOR- -KINK” HOLLYWOOD'S: HOLT ath BEAUTIFUL, en cosmous Hare U3s a7 Without the Yast tp: se ees fair: you can now LOS Te, erouvie: Without any rouble: Bikor dee tana tb fee, ce cea tig: vou eam ROW Bate, thae amar, £4 auhich comes only with Jong, Sof. Site” SERaGH bait TRACTOR EINE® te not an untelea D1eRs aehOMOR Ris stood the tert, Contalns AOR putt on ited the aealps FIL REE othing te Pat cahade, of halt SAEE: Sheeler Bsesmuesst PROMeT RESULTE Fem nest. apoliation. Suing: ca epee) ingredients, thls Bre: an outE eaeatiy, mace t0, soit f2e, SLE AE pRe now ONLY Se, Send 100, Sronon oF av soma He oe iackaat UMWAIIAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS ‘COMPANY, bent, B, Box 614, Hollywood, Callf ia, Dress of esa Your fay Hair With nig aE 4 ALR. j So PO ADE af T == =“) | i Aire EB FPA Panisran GARDEN, 7" h Saino Id. 7 FOR THE HAIR Sd bx ma came eeners axe i Prosi rtmorane sruageee Oo Post BSc eure uv CO Red hse Sa Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, #8 CENTS soe At Al! eareer Shops, Dre Storey ane Haledrancers Balto. Barber Service Co. incerperated 304 North Gay Street {ig apt to lay him open for an ungodly i ar te gow. rt wil be Baggarzs neirect way of evligntening you. He Ras to come down hard on insubordt- ation. ie as t0, be, invincible. That's’ what gives him his hold over hem: ‘Remember that, last, case?’ Time Bluton was ripped by that old fellow Ned? Baggart simply had <0 et. that man, it ost im ots of Eoney, private detective, and all that, ur he put hitn up for ten years. Re- fuk ‘no, more razor exercise since fae, might ut to get back to this speci ease neers ies ‘it stands: BReryoody igows Davy’s, weakness for raps. He Was due for & con-| {Shoution, thats a, You, had only! fo sit tight, and the next morning! Ted have come to you for his fine, Hf his czeatt was strong on your book, you could have advanced him the ou Gollars then and there: if not You could, have. sent two, down on erount, Baggart, makes ‘etme, you Khow—two dows, two @ week, ‘That TE" you would’ have, been. playing the game and everybody would have been happy.” ‘Saint sald, “T, mind most, geting Davy in wrong by it. What had | etter do about 1b now?” rhe, employer gave the matter thought. At length be sald, “Tit tell you what. Just go over to Baggett, He's not a bad sort to talk to, You'l Rave to handle It a little delicately. Compliment him on the Way he keeos Grdek. ‘Tell him. that vou are Just feginning to understand how he gets shen fine results, ‘That he can count om your co-operation in future. Fine ord that—co-operation. ‘Then sav offhand that you have 4 special in- ferest in Davy and that if he gets fh trouble again to Tet you know.” ‘that's. a nasty dose to, stomach.” Saint remarked, “but T can’, have Davy vergecuted. I suppose Til end by, coink.” ‘oghat’s, tight,” Mr. Raymond 0- proved. “Bettar, take a bull by the horns and haul him out of the road. Oniv way to get ahead.” He sat Sroking for 2 moment, or two, then fSuehed on the subiect in the ab- tract. “Strange tangle, this Negro Susiness. “Had a talk with a neleh- bour of ours about it yesterday. At- Rinfoefine chap—open mind. | He's been thinking a lot about. it and haa ie sleed up pretty well, He said that the Yankee sas all for the Negro fuee, and hated him as an individual. bet that in the South. we love the Individual Neato. while we hate. or at least fear. him as a race. 7 told him Yat if he had been South durine Feennstrnetion and had seen, them making Tams for ns in Columbia, he'e mow michty well why. as a race, we fave to, hold him wnder control” ‘rut in the meantime.” Saint, ar- sued uinyTe nok eeting anvherr are they?” END OF INSTALLMENT VII. Mr. Raymond has found. Saint. 9 man rho does not hesitate to sneak his own opinion. Conssauently there ie considerable inicuty in, break ing Saint into the old conventional social order. ‘Sust how far Mr. Raymond suc- ceeds is't0 be found in the eighth installment next week. MeIMCEVILEE, CONNECTICUT. BRIDGEVT rch last, Sunday proved & Megat un pea, ero Saar ine st ye ear wa Shy vi gui lM ei tea a SOS Ae A we mt it SUE nar ts min ee TEE he none eet mee ee esa PA see ga St Noe or ato | ere eae See Th a di ce Si i “oa Be ashi eat a Seo th te, Res es Soe eetuchae ae on Sete See, ee Selea "els eeibed hdl Sette eter chats tak age EG Sahat tha i pe ee ee | New: ae SYRACUSE, N.Y.—The Bud Billiken clip ia‘now meeting every Monday nlg%t nt Beth ‘tny Baptist ehureh.. They are now rehears- Iny grey Moncey night fOr am eotetale- Tr, and, Mrs, Browa, motoring on tele sway irom Boston. Maas, 7 route to Bula, Bir, Mllinge of Pussburgh, Pa. and Bie Brice, of Dettoit, Mien. stopped st the Envoy" Hotel: Tast ‘week. ‘The Savoy Hotel ‘ining room, after geveral weeks hnder oth feriminagement.. is now in charge of the Siginat Mrs, Olah G. Theus. proprietrest.. ‘Gopies of the AFRO wre. how onsale at the Savoy Hotel, each week, ‘Miss Stevens, of Onelda. N.Y... spent last ‘sunday visting Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Tamils: A Mire Lipping show confined at, the crouse Irving hospital. Mrs. Grimn Is Re he Good ehenherd. WRITE PLAINS, NEW TORE WHITE PLAINS, W.—Bethel Baptist church ‘eld special services Tast, Sunday, "ihe. Gecond Baptist and Second Metho- ist Eplicopal Churches closed thele went ‘Atty apniversary strvieee and fall. The selections ‘amounted to more than 9,00 ‘Lorenzo “Johnion_of 6. Winehester_ave- nue, whe hasbeen lin the Grassland Hospital, is Improving. 2t his “home. Mls daophter, Mra Hallie Schott, te tinproving ee a ; The Af fro- i ee fe ‘Ainérican, Baltimoe, Sati Ener s—Yes, All of Th ne TLAWA Sa ¢ “4 eS Ss PE para Bee See ee ae Be we ae cee sear ee ei a FF ic Pas Reset that Biel “ on oy z ‘ ae Sets par arian ee Ne |i eter od : eh 3 & |: omc = ba ee Lg P dika ie es a |= et ie oe : : a fy ee 3 Ne eae Re a Ce ) Poe RA sone een pe a es eee aaa : a” Tk * fe ee ey ae aie at ad igs Ue . See sige \Cone <— ae aS = a oe Rae coe rem Dorel oe a a eae ae ae : rie’) oe Rove | Sc me =a Soe ie a ae Ef co Bie ie - zi be ae A =" —— = re Fe ¢ Pas hy Aey = DN ia — 5 a eae Bg (rents on : ee Veo Sa . 3 Soe rad a a ; Ree Sa ees. ; pie |i 1! re oe he Eee ah ee ee r fic fea cn ee E fF Ty i Fer Se ie ae weal a ; ee alas ay in | ) ie Se Le errs De te and agin - ie wee cane, ll ‘H. Gr . se 2 ae ee mere ie tone oe. pone 6. 1g paper on Men, - See cares hess soung les bar represen one Owes at the AERO. Hevsboye Club and have made good records, ‘They are, left to right, first row—Alvin Ferguson, Robert Henderson and Aaron Cummings; second row—William ‘Murphy, Robert Ferguson and Charles Ferguson. Local Hospital Interne A M E CHURCH Gets Fellowship ee ee i | DOUGLAS CASE ae Decision to Unfrock pe a Pastor Will Stand, Say 7 See 5 Attorneys. fee | CASE IN COURT ce 4 \Further Move Awaits i Lawyers’ Conference. ge The A.M.E, church will ad- ad here to its decision which un- - one PHO? DR, A. H. MALONI former professor ‘at Wilberforce Uni- Yeraty, who, received a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship, and is now ning poet reneartly ‘work at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Dr. Maloney Is a graduate of the Indiana Univer- sity medal school and had just come to Provident Hospital as an interne when he was selected. 2 MEN, 3 WOMEN ARE Unfaithfulness Basis of Suits Filed in Local Circuit Court. Charges of unfaithfulness were fea~ tures in divorce complaints filed In clreuit court, this week. Requesting alimony ‘and the re- sumption of her maiden name, Mrs. Hester ‘Thompson, filed a petition against her husband, Claude Thomp- fon, 2302 Hunter street, in clrcult court, Thursdey on charges of mis- condlict, ‘The petition recites that ‘Thompson hed love affairs with sev- era, women whose names will be disclosed at, the trial, ‘The couple ‘were married October 7, 1623, and re- sided together until March '20, 192% when Mrs. Thompson abandoned her Fusband on discovery of his snfidel- ity. "The petition requests, that, she be allowed" alimony, declaring that her husband earns $50 a week. She also asks the resumption of tier maiden name, Hester Wright, “Mrs. Thompson is’ represented by J. Howard Payne, attorney. Husband Unfaithful opting her husband was unfalth ful and had iiliclt affairs with sev- eral women, Mrs, Frances Sinclair filed a petition for an absolute divorce agains: her husband, Edward P. Sin- clair in clreult cour, eriday. The ‘couple were married July 29, 1027 snd maintained 2 heme together. un- {May 11, 1928, when the wife left there. are no ehlléren. ‘A petition was entered requesting jalimeny, the resumption of her maiden ‘name, Frances Parsley, and counsel fees, George W. Evans representes Mrs sinclair, Entering a Dil of particulars against his wite, Mrs, Carrie Bowe fof New Yort, Leon Bowe. filed s pe [tien for an absolute divorce, Friday The couple was married In. Brook IN.¥., on March 15, 1921, and residec jtogether until October 14, 1925, wher she deserted him. "Bowe is represented by Roy § Bond, attorney. Married on August 17, 1917, Mrs Magg!® Groffen who said’she was de att by her husband George Gri The Poor go to Jail, the Rich to the Supreme Court by WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) ‘What a "fail" was there, my countrymen! Another rich man con- vioted and sentenced but not yet serving. ; Gia Man Albert. B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, has been. fined che has not yet paid the fine) and offered a jail sentenceand the Sige confessed thet the jal term was not really meant but offered only eckicaly: thet meang that the fall term was pronounced by the Coutt Sinpiy for its moral effect on the small Fogues all over the coun fry. so that they would think that @ rich man got sent. to jail for the Same thing—svealing. ‘But the honest Judge sald that he only gave the Jalt pronouncement because he knew that Bir Fal mas going id appeal Ris case and “was therefore not going to fl, "athe Sonviction is. sustained, then the Jtdge will “suspend” the jail part of the sentence, and yet people all over the United States nave been laughing, thelr loudest, thinking i «mere “futiny Joke” when X have been saying to ay Audiences, in answer {0 some white man’s question as to why "so many eolored péople are in the prisons," that: A Negto steals a chicken or & fam, and gets Ateen years; a white man steals @ reliroad or a bank and fel a csubpended sentence” “Then, of oUree, You wl And the Negro fn'jall and the white man at nome. ‘But to retum to Fal and his centence: sesording to the Jury, he ds honestly acquired one hundred thousand dollars—therefore, the court fined him one hundred thousand dollars. , Now. he had kept this money Jong enough to earn nearly another fifiy thousand dollars on it, at the curfent rates of interest, but the considerate court, did not fine ‘him the interest. He was only fined what he took, and what he took years ago. fits! aby rogue In the United States’ woud be wiling to eal ope ralon dois and Weep it'for she or eight Years if He could’ then "be in Ser, we ate oat git for wing od ta all to Jal; a poor | NOR, ing for sem ‘man Fall to jail; a ‘han’s jail vould doubties Hil him. But we are wondering why’ We can- rake up our minds to treat the poor in the sime way.” Xt Fall were ‘poor man, would he not be sent om to pricon to de? ee a A, M. E. CHURCH STANDS PAT IN DOUGLAS CASE Decision “te Unfrock Pastor Will Stand, Say Attorneys. CASE IN COURT Further Move Awaits Lawyers’ Conference. The A.M.E, church will ad. here to its decision which un: frocked the Rev, Frederick Douglas, Bishop A. L. Gaines stated, | following another court action in the matter this week, ‘The case, brought into court last apr, when the former Baltimore conterence pastor sought an injunc tion to restrain action of a special trial body of the’ church, was to come up on its merits this wek. ‘The Rev, Mr. Douglas tad. been expelled by unanimous vote of the conference following a scaled recom: mendation of the trial body on charges of violation of his vows, breaking the rules of the church, in- subordination, sowing dissension anc pastoral interierence ‘The court refused a temporary in- junction; in the meantime the pas- tor‘was unicocked. ‘AMENDED BILL. He then filed, through his attor- nev’ an atnended Dil, and Je was ti Bi’ which ‘came up’ in” coure this weeks ‘Without argument from either side suege Bl rane susrendeg Sues uektg an veflort of attorneys. i Bie‘cate to reach. an agreement WILL STAND PAT. Tt Is understood that attorneys £0 the church will stand pat on the de- cision of the church to unfrock the pase, since tw acon of She on ference, the Rev. Mr. Douglas has taken the Cosmopolitan Community deen ee a Wey of independent caarches Friends at one time sous tees and Baptist. churches tree decimation for him. but thes Spears declined, Tt was sal, ‘The court action and unfrocking o! the pastor followed his refusal to take the Repointment when sent from Bhend?fo allen chapel, both in this Beth Bou fen, of Washington, fled a petition for’an absolute divorce and the re~ sumption of her maiden nam, "Keane," in eiroult court, Friday. ‘The couple, according'to the com- plaint, separated on May 1, 1919. Mrs. Gach ib represented by Roy 5. Bond. "Robert R. Dennis, who was married to Mrs, Rosa B, Dennis, in Philadel- phia on August 14, 1914, and desert bd by he- on December’ 15, 1924, fl- Jed @ petition for an absolute divorce In cireuit court, Friday, through the offices of Roy 8, Bond, attorney. SHOPLIFTER 18 HELD Ariested trying, to sell_ goods, he had stolen from the Friedman Men's Furnishing store at 430 W. Pratt ‘street, James E. Morris, 25, 603 Sa- rah Ann street, was held under $1,000 bail ‘Tuesday, for the action of the and jury after a hearing in the Srestarn police station. MIFORD, DELAWARE, MILFORD, Del—The pastor of St. Paul sce puree, the Rev. ‘0. 3, Spence M- ijed fis eevles of sermons on, the beat tudes ‘unday,, sublec, Blessed are they that’ are persécuted for Righteousness sake, for thes is the, Elngdom of henven.” "At the hareest ome service, the eurch wit decoraued with suturan Tenves and oth Erhiness Many of the members and fslend centring, at, requiem fe contionts A apecial harveat ome Prowrars Cit eenirta i ee easing. arene pol cneiined friend stom Paseo, Su ay. ‘ ‘Srot, and dice, Conwell pald x fying vist to ulford, Mondsy. ‘rhe ‘box, aoctal was quite success Jas week, Total sects were $35. “fhe Reve and ters. Spence attended the nervest hone and’ comunity" service a illamevite seboo! Sunday, brioging with them Dorothy. Watsoa, Dorothy | rule, Frances armon, Catherine Mleks 20d Bisa- tem Berga. ‘The Rey. Mully and Rev. Spence made ingeresting apeecnes to an appreciative aba MIDDLEOWN, Del—C. | Gibbs is much Improved at his home on Lockewood strett. Tire A. Wilson, of Devon, visited Mr. 8.5G, Herrin of Za Lake witeet whe Rev. Jobe Bel, of Morte Toa, ‘pe, preached a sermon at Dsles SE. Chiren sunday. ‘E Pelds' dtughter Is ill at ber home om i, Anderact sect, Sounday; ae Teinky AME. choreh, wil Mulaiiors Day." at wnfeh time, the be Wialigre Day," at whieh Rie, W. W. Kirby of Arm Stroas, ill de; fives Wie message at ML o'clock.” Ab 3:00 Din, ine Rev A. i. Wiglawl, of | Golt KYice.” chureh, wilt be here with his holt and congregation. At #:00 p.m. there Si be a. muslesl program given by Mrs. Er" biowmons, assisted bY Mss J. L, Thomp- Bir, and Mra, Wiillam 3. Oreen, Mr. and rs’ GB. Milles and Howard” Simpson motored to Golly Md, where Rev. Oreen fave.» tale to the joung people. | O. 3, ‘Sites ‘nad ‘an Interesting. paper ‘on “Men.” ‘the ‘Marvest Home of Dale MR. Church [will open November 11, ending November Tan. Choir No, 2. of Bethel AMR, church, of [wiimington, Bel, will render, « concert at Prinity ALB. Church of Middletown, Del, Thursday. The erelces at Trinity AMR, Church punday ‘ere rel stnaea, he ar lam 2 Oreen preached morning and night ‘Mrs, ‘Frances Bordiey on B, Lake street ts gulte alee, ‘rs cy Potts Js stilt on the lek list, Beynard Henry spent the, week-end with fig ‘wife om E, Anderson street, ‘fess ba Bimmons is spending’ the week- fend in Philadephia vishing, friends. “Mts innie anderson has returned to her home inv Phinaelphi after spending some time frith her sitter ‘and friend) here on 2, ake street. ise hana Stevens spent the werk-en6 Hee eee a ccner and iriende. CHESWOLD, DELAWARE cHESWOLD, Del-Sunday Schoo! was conducted. by" Mrs Williams, after. which Clase was. opened. by Fudzer Carney and fed by Winlam Morgan and Pudzer Carney, Preaching wae. by the pastor, Rev. Le P, Hodges, Sunday, November 3, ‘ras. Women's Dayai. bitte Union AE. ‘Church. Mrs Bulle itosley. the evabgelst of Star Hil Delaware, wee prctent and gave tmo stf- tons, “ihe women ralsed. $9.97, ire. Annie B. Mosley. who has been away siting ner three daughters, Mra. 2. Best Whiteman of 10 8 Alartin street, Phila Adelphia, Pa; Mes. Joel, Seth, of Wenze, Pe, tnd Mra. Mae Mosiey, of Valley Porge,' Pa, as relurned 10. lier home, Me and’ ars. “George E, Carter’ and enlldren have moved into thelr new home ‘chien has Just been completed. It is 8 ‘engelow back of thelr gas. station, ir and Mrs, Wiltert D. Mosiey have moved into the Fealdence vacated by George Ey Carler. Ephe Rev. and Mrs. Hodges and daugh- ter, Roth, were the dinner guests of Mz and Mra perry Mughes, Bondey. "Phe monthiy preachers" meeting was held ac Chesesld. Charge November 8, te, fst Hime for the. Wiimington District. - Quite number will goto Nex Castle to. at Tend the preachers’ metting December 3. Mrs. Carrie “Brodie, of) Atlantic "Clix, Nai, ia visiting her sister and brothers, Mr And’ Mra, albert Mosley, Mf. and. Mrs Utenard Grigsby and Mr. and htrs. Xenard Grigsby. ‘Mrz. ‘Harriet Pierce, Miss Francis Cuff, Mrs Harvey eet, of Bridgeton, .., Mr Acinde, Reed, of Caméen, 3 Me and Mies A. “Corer and family, and atr. ane Mrs, Franilin Johnson and family” were the dinner guesis of ofr. and Mra. James Carney sunday. "the. tale was quite a success, About 129.60 was Falced. Siprasier Carney and family were the guest ot Mee snd Mires Leonard’ Origsey. Mt and Mrs. de 7. Reed. and family. Renard Grigaby and Norace Carey were the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. albert Mosley. ‘rhe’ Rev. Hedges visited Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Mestes. Irs. “Earl Ridgeway was the guest. of nner" mother, Mee Lett Mesley, Sunday. MIDDEEFORD, DELAWARE MIDDLEFORD, Del-The November meet lng. ot the BTA. wil be hela at the set house. Tuesday “evening. November 6." A Spleedld program is elng) arranged, In cluding a> play enlitieg, “The Great’ Tur ‘key Stealing. Case of Watermilion Counts.” ‘You wil laugh to. see iow George Wosh- Ington Jones. thwarts “Judge and. Surors EE ei Shay EN hie Thabane er. Tis, and nes, PH. Jackson, entertained at a Maliowe'en party at thelr home Salur- day evening. The evening was spent In (Games and dancing, alter, whieh relsesh- Rrents were servea. about foreyeive guest eecpieent, many of them oom “othe ‘While attending Hallowe'en party: at the ichool, Pallip Jackson, Sr met wlth ‘serious ‘and painful accident, when “the ask which he" was "wearing Became ip ited, basly burning hie fase, neck ane eyes Me is Improving. ites, “Bertye elm wuss visitor, atthe nome’ of Me and "Mts. PH Jackson ‘oD Thursday evening. ‘Calvin’ Jackson returned (rom New Jer: jary last week, ceiving anew Ford which ‘he tag recently” purchased. ge and Ates, Hervedt Camper and Mr and Men Herbert Berber attended. Par lente’ Day at State College Sunday. "Phe supper given at the school last, week by Ars. Katie Purnell was a ‘eanclal sue ees. ‘Aide Jackson and Mildred Mosley hav entered Seaford Mian Schoo! “Jennie Jaekeon spent two days with Mrs ‘nen Gtenaees tek cath TENNESSEE PARIS, Tenn—Circult Court convened ere Monday Woverber, 1th ang. of Sette eee ine atoning Bees te? ina hp wile va luc fbn tte ale earn Loe TU neha, Goer marae” saree Magne "ote Bae, Set Shay ae veblung’ ne one Me te can caotd ta eat Gr Sy Mice gee ase antral sine ct terested oa nl eases wil est Wee WG wn payne, pair Dare, na teamelit ('apring oft Sean team ‘He will maxe his tome in Springheid. The ew eae Pa rete en BS tear ae Om eMEP SPE er satureny tor cars eer ead Se Reale othe ie, 7 ately, eas pe SNe Mint iat site ote ie ga MAIER ther ane tte i est eaten iat wait the beds a, rere, Se aly re en ePinea ui wrk’ Shes pees mar ees Huey rate Cutty Fol, of, Chane ei ES ott tity a weer ea pair te Macnee ee ta. ae eet cn hte Wine “St he BE IE Reagents at ote A tirnce Be and ct, of Bt, Levis de et sist ae See and mia cat, Ky ota, tea te, ti St oe Mate ster ull th Mes rane’ Ear et nai, oat br of eM Mat totinle, Bye ghee Eben, ire, Leute Say atte ar somite ery hn, Bone Pu Ba Tee (ee seer aa Be at a By eh er tn Betine a uaaty Havent Peel nee oY ace Pe Bed kee BE ity of ene church of the Living cat ats af Nout sean een Gesamte My Meteands nos gen ih Saree hee ara tis of washlaton srt re et Oe tar gu ade a ie 8 tees, tN tel te Bi en, SAI abae ya alg 2S eR at ati, adie ay ae ee tate ef ae Aaa Lane tee wea erst fe Fata Sis Mavenbee ile ued gman Setanta nel Siow iat! bye i Ae algae cho has, been conte ehea NS ablea'be op asi raat, tt Mons teen hav reniita Rem dhinge ar ae CEN gay arent, Hh panne ry‘ i stared ad i amanda Reynolds wan 1. Chal att Anat Re aeaday tno ter ByRRe ates, Sas Jackin ies Revol Co ae er eR" naan Os ri Se ae tn | Med. Carty V, Young, of Nashville, MRS. MARGARET L. WICKS BURIED; en... | ONE OF CRISFIELD'S OLDEST RESIDEN, a ee eee Mrs, Margaret L. Wicks, wife of Charles P. Wicks, was born at Jamestown, Md.. Somerset County ae ara acta thls ely al sears, ag0, departed this ife October 24, 1628 at hr ise residence ears agor She came to thls cy 1 Yours a, erased I pent the toe eer he Sree Hak eas the moter of 2 hllden. nine of hom Sur's stain N, Ys ees agnes Burnt ot Smaassy x, ; Mrs. Sat nN, Mes. ds Honma, Grant, of Baltimore: Mrs. Sabet hous: Binier Wks, al of this dye ae ne Bie vie leaves one sister, Mr, Sarah Carr of this clty and @ host of relatives and friends. All of her [were present. She also leaves a will, all of ner children were mentioned In her will and one srandcht eS Cg See pie ba) Vo RR ne oe ES Tg oo ee eS a, See em ie eee fe I ae eae ee ae qe E FO eee oR eA e UP At Re ae Caen | GR cn E ; ge, Rast He GE SS ew : a | i 1. ee z nos i tte ey Ri a gh ‘Ss (a i pe “ es, Soh (es a ‘he funeral eres of Mrs Margaret 1, Wieks was lt 9 SLU an Guo dahies Sarah ang Ane right, Chavles, Jt, Evama, Charles, St, husband of the deceased, and daughter, ‘Argetha, ‘Rev. E. H. Punal ge ge NE RSEY iq S W JERSE AFRO FASHIONS ARK. NEW JERSEY. nm. ATINT D cy ‘: NEWARK, N.J.~The American Woodmen of New Jersey weld a reception given 10 honor of the Supervisor, Mrs. Rosa Foster Hargrett, of New Jersey, and Commander James H. Beckett of Camp No. 2, Newark, Nal, for ten yenrs of service. Also. rs, Hargett, af major, inducted Commander Beckett into the oftce of colonel of New Heyoey's Plast Regiment of the Uniform Ranks, Ametiean Woodmen. ‘The reception followed the regular business, geting of the’cemmp at Dreamland Academy. 66 Beacon sect the iberng cobracee, Neer St Camp. Na 2, with a respective grgup for the Rank, Jersey ‘ty, Na, Camp No, e vatiorm Rank. represented by John 7. Golden, commander: Mose A. Goodson, Flees Mrs BE A. Waters, clerk: MB. Datla, recorder,” and samiel. Meknight, Suchmans Montelnie, Md Camp | Rank Sas represented by, ten men called “The Sprit of Moncelate;” and efght ome Skiied “rhe James erett Memoria.” Miss fieen Foote, assistant. clerk: Montclait Comp Nov 16, seolted "We, as Losal Neish- Sora” written by Nelghbor 8. 7. Simmens: the" Uniform Rank irom Cararct, 8.2, Caiap,, was represented. by Captain se~ Murray, ‘and Captain George Clark, frst Theutevant EM. DeWitt, and Second Lieu tenant £, Young, with’ two women from thelr nutee corps, "These are known as Saint, Pred. Douglass” Uniform Ranz, Comp No. 22, caratel, NJ. Supervisor Rose, Hargrett, was director of the evening's agtivitlegané_ called on Re~ order smith, camp No, 3: Rev. Harvey Rvongue, the offeers of Camp No. 22, and Gam “Gol, James H._ Beekett” for’ resis, Mrs; Josephine Gordan, first, Heutenant, of Bogiewood No. was present. © Mrs. Hare wen of silver Lake, and. stlss Owens, of Nevaeh, entertained asthe plano ring the ‘his Wiliam Saunders, of Philadelphi, panfytted. ner daughter, Mrs. James Rhiinas Jee of Orchard steeet, Newark, No ft eek! ind wes. her delightful "guest pirbrigge and h luncheon. ‘young, Mrs, Atking also entertained the Modermiatie Chub, an organiention of elBBt members, co which she belongs, the past Weaneseny. evening. Three “prizes were lven to the highest players, "A delicious Etion was served xt midnight. |The Gecorations consisted of ‘yellow chrysantthe- Stoo and. candies.” Jt impressed everyone Sod futngy, in harmony” with ee DETROIT, MICH. DETROIT, sieht is conceded that De- tcale oa aiaced with one of the mast ol Siti "ts wells more bequttal ace eve Siren in that eid, at the New Brenste Bitte Commmuniy Cente, recently. indeed inns Seuuty through. the ages, although the Mine G7 Je Walker Noy) made’ thr Wesenation ‘uader the’ name of Ceitear Revue ane Dance "Tue pngeanicice revue wae x magnincen auiey'ot the. art ot. beauty tram” the fi ages the. present day. "This. ar fopetnef nity the gence end Beauty of dane tye tratned pups of Mise Dotty, Wise Made at presentation of, "Splendor" and Towed” tothe audience hos siifully th Spertors of the Walker stem ate” pee at E 1 snail "tty women, in parade. all Ingivisually colteured: tnd dresea for the character hey represented, and the meniguins of the Fisdse essen Shep. made x Abe contribu Usa ee goena. Aik alge in spotty ater ‘om, tal evening models “Ene Good Stmarivan besltal operated by ue Mekinaee ang. Dr. Sweet seetweg the Seneat of this afte. The Walker Union Binns torgive an tmual benef for the Ros Bits “fe Eleanore DeVere (6 president te, nn Nes Ben Be scone, WM Raberta_ ole presented F. 8. Rav: omy eterel manage ne cama, ho ‘Bate Strong appest for solidarity, in sup [pore of race bonnes, vo aa. to 0lte ie Biea° of ‘economic adjustment. Mra, Ol Momoted, tnd decid’ the entertainment Ee preeran STEELTON, Pa.—Mrs. Bessie Barrett of 1g Ghainber etree se on the stk ist, ‘Miss Sateh Mowdard, of 369 Crystal sires, is recovering from a roken ankle, ‘iss Wiltbell Gaynor hos returned from a three weeks" vinit to Sandersville, Ga, MfrxTeene ‘Tolbert ls improving, after su- fering four weeks with an injured arm. Mes. ‘Esther Robson fs ll Lillie Brown, of si¢ ‘Lincoln street, i prsient of ie Sirs and Bore cid mets Por ‘the AFRO-AMERICAN, see Henry Tein, st Seoond street. CRC SEE ave SPSS Sa un ae tar ar mee ett notse, Tas wham tet, “tes hatte etal ag Far fae EBs ee eo iat tata” ee oc, i Amun, ten ee thet ta te ean ca inv Chicago. a ect ite Jcattunty’ cltts, “StoSer Sak Gum griae Se, Sate arate i, ta eat ae ie aoe en ea fe Depa oo aE ols i ea ak a a Se a ee Sear nh ey Soe ME alae tt Se ae EP tear er Be He te tar hae ie erie eee RET Rr eT a! we ae eet gee SE” rn te, eo Re eee ith, MY, Be ith, MY, Be SRE susan Pee aura em, co, Rae Mane Pt Sit ele unt, Pht Saeed ane i ae aL, Bs Ee td aa i, dc Ee Sees ge tn Cals dale Panes. whe The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly AFRO ASH ONS i, 8 WN | G de def | THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Burts, (ot oem canee qddtes an un na davesg only. fo APRO Peer a eg ret as Reno PROT. Cue int Ss: Sem, 2636, Medien, 22-4 1 Ee, AEe ise baie measure, A siege Stn regen 3 Bete Ea Bane Sth arena and ah 9 Ging aera il {steduai ae wl ote Brora ihe vers 8 Bs cnt eng Sint Danss WITH BLOOMERS. Cutn 1s S24. the BAG ene ae ree ar ees matt po ger col, ara enon EER RU 2 TS Oc inches er coe eswig ot lo Ee atrial aS aa, te requred expan. Prey 1 ca Ue aS Le "Ely Incas tote and ah dear, 6 ese, ee As iy MISSES DRESS. Se 8 ty contesting arial ats ee sagen of 3 tae sts Pata tne ress athe oer cage Hh rt ited fe 2s yack rte : aed Se ee Pee ge gar UP-TO-DATE FALL, AND WINTER. 19 or P48tdoks. | Cl b. i Harlem Dawn Clu s Provide | - Extra Thrill for “Big M | xtra Thrilltor” big Monel es : i Girls, Three-Quarters Nude, Give Weird Dance Ine | tion, Rising Sun Finds Merrymakers Busy | ee c «Crusad2 News Service) fallowed to enter alone. NEW YORK.—The wise Broadway money is withdrawing its support: from the pleasure palaces of the 42nd street zone and is flowing northward into the night clubs of Harlem. And hard on the heels of the wise Browdway money is trailing the suck er dough. So il, won't be long until Harlem ts the after-midnight show place of the Jand, ‘There are several reasons why the night life of New York is abandon- ing its old abode in the bright lights region; but probably the most im- portant Teason fer Harlem's rise is fat New York si refuses to £9 *2 | ‘On Broadway the curfew tolls the knell of parting (or should It be dawning?) dav at. the Inopportune hour of 2 ambut in Harlem the ‘merriment laste until the rising sun. ‘The Extra Thrill Quite true, some of the Harlem clubs close at the conventional hour; but others which do not, are only 2 step away. And it {s more convenient to resume the party just around the corner then to take @ half-hour taxi ride uptown .rom the vicinity of : Times Square. Except for Sunday and | Monday mornings, you wit hunt hard Yoroveh the colored city for visible evidence of the colored population at play. “They stem even fewer, as you make the rounds of the oases of | music, Tigh ‘and jaughter, through, the tn tervening blocks ci silent and de- serted streets, Only a handful of Har- jlem's 250,000 colores people know anything of its night life, for the ‘simple but infinitely impressive rea- \gon that they can’t afford to. Bighty- five dollars a month Is the average pay of the Negro workers, and four- Toom flats rent for more than two- 'thirds that sum. . i Early Morning Paisidise Yet Harlem takes its character—ir white eyes at least—from its nigh life and in its week-end revels it be- Comes with white assistance, quite the. geepaleey spot In town. “Small's Paradise at. 195th Street and 7th Avenve—even though it be- gins to dim its lights at the ortho: dox hour of 2—is typical. ‘Must Have Partner All one needs in coals io ane a pene, patina fel in all the big clubs in Harlem Since there was @ knifing scrap in one of them over an invitation tc ‘dance, revelers of neither rece are allowed to enter alone. “Ewo of the eabarets-Conni the Cotton club—play to sits ing lass race prejucices by %4 mixed couples, But in the oes? cluding the Lenox, which is te cinal daylight rendezvous. + % man i admitted if he is acer either by a colored woman or a dnd the same is trie of 3 6% man, Biggest in Harlem Smalls is the biggest club 83 tem, thouglt neither the smarts? the’ most profitable. Tt is om avin Small, a mild-mannec* ored man, who 2 fev sears a gan dabbling in real estate, "A pretty colores ltt colts wraps. and holds them for Te and the cabaret spreads oUt from a narrow doorway in i ght, On With the Dance ae three-quarters naked s girls, shapely ard sinuous I 80 ‘that’ would make Gilda, Gray ke a grustrated sehicola a, fon the fioor: they unk, UF den rush of une flood et fuse ‘of conversation. Wi tone ef igh feminine, goes to a ow ebb. and the Of Sogient, sven. cach caressing [strument. lover, fashion SP punch song. of the recur: 2 Hour pajamas... Aszat 9 james «= patch. the oven 5 vista of entertainment fF part ef the hundreds. Shit Ipred. who wave their tin3liN IN “LUNG” 4 ‘The city started this week & more than 154 pieces Of comprising the “DUNE Block: pullaings are to be rast f way for the playareund 8 tion center planned some wats a OR at loted that the work houses and the estalishmt center will begin * 2, eal, The wtimate plan is 10 inelit property irom Drvld Hl propery nes, belnen BOS chid streets ey Friday and Saturday at all Stores Lean Whole or Half Pork Loins pound 21c P. & G. White Naphtha SOAP 7 cakes 25c N. B. C. Cakes RINSO Small Size 3 pkgs. 22c large size 20c Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 3 pkgs. 25c Robena Fingers lb. 25c A & P Quick OATS 3 pkgs. 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 19c Pillsbury Pancake Flour 2 pkgs. 23c Coffee Prices Reduced and A & P passes the saving on to its customers 8 o'clock Coffee, lb. 33c Red Circle Coffee, lb. 37c Bokar Coffee, lb. 42c Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Camel Piedmont, Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, 2 pkgs. 25c carton $1.19 Sunnyfield Print Butter ¼ lb. 53c print Nut Butter lb. 49c Fri. & Sat. Pure LARD 2 lbs. 25c Peas, Cr. Corn, Tomatoes.....3 No. 2 cans 25c Campbell's Spaghetti.....3 cans 25c A & P Pure Preserves.....16 oz. jar 25c Diamond Crystal Salt.....3 32 oz. pkgs. 25c Quaker Maid Oven-Baked Beans.....3 lb. cans 23c White House Evaporated Milk.....3 tall cans 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. HARRISBURG, Pa.—The O.A.H. Society Halloween party Friday. Chub Perry and a wonderful Misses Pann and Donna present Misses Taylor, Eilis Bateman, Tennish Taylor, Eilis Grippin, Bates Shields, Catherine and Resi Bateman, Bates Shields, Gertie Gurdle and Batrice Tallier, Gertie Gurdle Bristol, Elizabeth Gurdle Bristol, Elizabeth Gurdle Bristol, Elizabeth Gurdle Houston Wilson, Springs Houston Wilson, Springs Hogas, Mogas, Stokes, and Benne, Howard Herbert, Herbert Morton, Ken D. Denloh, Richard Durbin, Benne, Connail, Off Law, Walter, Wheeler, Raymond Johnson, and Joanne Johnson and others. and are Miss Dorothy Tolliver, secretary; Chris Miss Harriet Tolliver, secretary; Chris Ped treasurer. Bernie Griggs, daughter of Michael Griggs, Jerry Griggs, John Griggs, 62 years old, entertained recently in honor of his cousin, Raymond Johnson, Lloydville, Louisville, Virginia, Brown and son, Raymond, were the guests of honor and relatives while visiting in Hart堡 over PENNSYLVANIA BETHELHEM. BETHELHEM Pa.—The Willing Workers circle of S. Washington—A.M.E. Church was opened Friday by the president, Priest, as her home, Broad street. After the meeting the members were invited into the living room, where a. three-course meal was served by Miss P. Tertell and Mrs. Calloway. Each member was given **Hallowell courthouse.** Mrs. Hallowell, who has been on M. Miss Hallowell, is able to be out on street. **Armstrong Estremont.** Armstrong has been on street, celebrated his 100th last week. **Alaska Street.** She is in few days in Detroit. **Alaska Street is spend.** Mrs. Petitella is in Raspberry street has traveled to the city from Newport, Va., where she spent the summer with her father. There was an old social given last Thursday to **John's** A.M. EZ. Ticket by Mrs. M. Kelly and Mrs. E. Calhoun. Haywood County can be able to be out again better on the sick list for a week. **V. Grenetle.** secretary to the Willem Worker Circle of St. John's. **W. Miller.** When 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 candy? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless infection, rather quite the same, as it has quite the same comfort felt on them. For the protection of your weeez—for your own peace of mind—keep this old, reliable prepara- Zion Church, celebrated her birthday Tuesday. The Willing Workers' Club of St. John's Church held its annual masquerade in the church on Tuesday to Miss Lillian Sinn, dressed as a Kewpie doll; Mrs. John Roberts, as "Little Eva"; Mrs. Gilmore, as Little Red; Mrs. Samuele, as Samuele milk; mug, mug; went to Mr. Lewis and Tommie Todd. Miss Permella Terrell had charge of the fortune telling室. Mrs. J. E. Robinson entertained the Willing Workers' Circle of St. John's Church. After the meeting, lunch was served in the dining room by Mrs. Robinson, assisting the Mrs. Bessie Reynolds has returned to the city after spending the summer in Pittsburgh and has opened a tea room at Avenue, called the Little Green Bier. 0 WEST CHESTER: PENNSYLVANIA WEST CHESTER, Pa.—Among those who witnessed the Lincoln-Hampton game last week, the students of the D. Jolly, M. H. Lvys, Miss H. Bobinson, M. H. Booker and William B. Libbs, Jr. given by the students of the W.G.T.C. Many out-of-town guests were present. A benefit card party, given at the real reception, was attended. Friday evening, was largely attended. Friday evening, Miss A. M. Coulson is rapidly recovering from an illness of some weeks. ing from an illness of some weeks. The U.C. Community campaign is about to begin. Large subscriptions are expected for the activities which will most benefit the race. 0 JOHNSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA JOHNSTOWN, Pa.—The cabinet members of the Epworth League of the Charles-District met with H. A. Haines, the president, on October 29, for a business meeting and program. A dinner was served at 8:15 p.m. the president, at 8:30 p.m. B. P. Haines, presided at 8:15 p.m. and put over a successful program. The program consisted of recitations, instrumental solos, vocal solos, and a talk by Mrs. Jordan, a large number of students, due to the sudden death of Miss Haines, the district superintendent's daughter. Net Contents 15 Field Draughts 960 Droks CASTORIA A LOCAL, 2 PERCENT, A Reusable Preparation for the Laboratory of the Streams and Birds of INFANTS' CHILDREN There are Promising Benefits for Deterioration of the Streams and Birds of INFANTS' CHILDREN Minimus. NOT NANOGIC August 14, 1838 A Medical Remedy for Constipation and Digestion and Feverishness and reducing burdens in infants Particular Sensation of Gust of Fetish THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK At diminished rate 35 Droks - 400 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 whose tongue is coarse because of her dental issues. All drugstores have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. 1930 MRS. LILLIAN R. SOCKUM a teacher in the Booker T. W. Washington School at Dover, Delaware, and the Bronze medal for outstanding service in education. Miss Sockum is regarded as one of the primary teachers in the state. Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The Unity Club will present Frankie Norris Maynard in a recital Thursday, November 14, at the Carron Street Church. The Unity Club will present Frankie Norris Maynard in a charity club and has rendered service to many of the homes and institutions it has affiliated a scholarship fund. MISS HELENA ALDRIDGE, of Meth Avenue, was a charming hostess when she entertained for Miss Mary Andrews, of Delaware. The guests numbered a crowd. THE JUNIOR DEBES were hostesses at a masquerade party, given at the home of Dorothy Elam, Anna Katherine Berry, Lloyd Winsbrough, Edna Dammond, Pinkney, Eda Dammond, Berrice Darmody, Carole Ball, Ettie Cotton, Jayne Lewis, Adelaine Hamilton, Wesley Goggins, Leo Goggins, Harne Neal, Tyre Phillips, Leaird Payne, and Arlene Wentworth entertained in honor of her husband, W. B. Wilkins, with a four-course dinner in their homes in Lincolnshire, Lincoln, Ralv, Rev. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Curray of Durham, N.C. Messam Charles Stewart, Virginia Banks, Missa Adela Coleman, Virginia Burke, Messas, William Strother, Glen Jennik, B. Ewins and Arlene THE MEMBERS of the Pidellis Club entertained a number of short films on the history of Kedron street. Among those present were: Misses Barbara Jones, John Robinson of Kedron street, Elie Stanton, Ether Cathem, Thelma Spangler, Anna Katherine Berry, Ellen Craft, Alice and Robinson, Franklin Fowler, Elmer Washington, Frank Powell, James Harris, Russell Robinson, Franklin Fowler, Elmer Washington, AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM will be presented each evening during the bazaar and food show on Monday, March 10, at Church during this week. Mrs. Mary Cole Mould is general chairman. THE REF. OF THE INSTITUTION of Bible School, was the speaker at a Halloween party, held for the children on October 31. Mrs. Lucy P. Mickey, superintendent of the home, served doughnuts and THE TIMPSON-HARPY SINGERS will be presented in an excellent program at the home, served church Monday evening, November 18. Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE 100% Pure Coffee YOU'LL REMEMBER THE FLAVOR DON'T FORGET THE NAME Also LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious Boston By CARROLL'S NEWS SERVICE 88 Harold St.; Phone Roxbury 9530-W MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ARMSTRONGLY day from a ok week's vacation, spent with Mrs. ArmstronGLY's parents in Louisville, day from a ok week's vacation, spent with Mrs. ArmstronGLY's parents in Louisville, arrived in the city Friday for an indefinite stay. While here he will be the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins of Kendall PAUL FREEMAN of Columbus, Ohio, left for his home Tuesday after spending a week in RUSSELL LAWRENCE of Montreal, was formerly the city has left and served as the city of Columbus腹内 MISS PATRIGA WOOD of Warwick street left the city Tuesday on a three month vacation to be spent visiting friends in New York. MISS SADIE HENDERSON of Westminster street, entertained friends at her residence. Thursday evening. Cards and snacks. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mavin Ross, Miss Irene and Miss Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mavin Ross, Miss Irene and Miss Vincent Llewis, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Llewis, Mrs. Ada Robertson, Miss Louise Whitle, Harry William, Mrs. William Lewis of New York City, Mrs. William Bradton and Harry Homes of New Bedford. MRS. ELMIRA DIXON of New Rochelle, N.Y., was a visitor in the city of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Humboldt avenue. PAUL FRANKLIN of Providence, N.Y., was a visitor while here he was the guest of his brother and al-ish-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Franklin of MRS. AND RUFUS DIXON of Nashville, Tenn., who were guest speakers at the Hammond street, for the last month left for their home. Thursday. PERIER, director of promotion of the New England conference of the A.M.E. Zion church, Christian Endesaor society, of Providence, R.L. last Wednesday, at a school. ELMIRA WILLIAMS, of Chicago, was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mr. Robert Samson of Batavia in Cleveland. JOHN MAXWELL of Oyster street, Washington, D.C. THE HUMMER THURSDAY to Washington, D.C. OF THE HUMMER THURSDAY to Washington, D.C. The affair was held at the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion church. Over 150 pupils were present in the Sunday school of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion school. The affair was held at the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion church, was master of ceremonies. A musical and literary program was held. Plans have been formulated for the Emergency rally, to be held November 11. All day. DR. D. H. KLUGH, pastor of the People's Baptist church, occupied his office with morning services he spoke on. "Remembering the Heroes," he said. "The Challenge of Youth was, 'Meeting the Challenge of Youth.'" DE. J. ALBERT STREETT, pastor of the church at St. Mary's, pulpit at both services, Sunday, and delivered two sermons, which were enjoyed by the congregation. The morning services he took for his subject, "Flowers," and at his last service, he reported the Federation of Churches. He made a report of the Federation, which was held in Pittfield, last week. It was a first-elected vice-president of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches at their annual session held at St. Mary's. DR. O. B. QUICK, pastor of the 4th M.E. church on campus, will speak at Sunday. He took for his text, "Full Salvation," and at the evening services an address to the Ome- THE ARISTO CLUB, whose membership consists of teachers of Great Haven, held a morning service on Friday, day afternoon. Prof. Lonney was the principal speaker. BroOKINS, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist church, was the speaker at the morning services of the Twelfth Baptist Church. Dr. W. H. Heater, occupied the pulpit. He delivered a sermon on, "Aristice," during which he paid tribute to the departed woman. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS NEST and his choir sang over the radio evening. Do many requests be made to the church, so that they will repeat their program Sunday evening from 9 to 10 p.m. Rev. Robinson was recently appointed chaplain of the local lea The Rev. Father Swain is spending a few days in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace are touring the world and when last heard from were at Hollywood. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas motored down to the Lincoln-Hampton game. the Lincoln-Hampton game. Mrs. M. H. Oney and brother. W. G. Onley, Jr. motivated to Montreal and the guests of Miss Kia Hudges over Sun "The Book Lovers' Club" met at the home of the author, and evening. An interesting evening was spent open. Dr. George Burnet lectured again sunday afternoon in the free public library, and was a guest speaker. Mrs. Pay Stuart Robinson and the Girls Friendship society served a supper last Thursday. KENTUCKY CLASGOW, KENTUCKY 16,1929 TRENTON, NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N.J.-William E. Lewis, local tenor artist, former president of the Philadelphia audience Sunday, with several selections. Mrs. Gretheen Coulour Holmes was at the plano. Ms. Mizy Fortune, of Riverton, N.J., taught music at the Richard Steward, of 252 Church street. The Home Mission Circle of the Galilee Baptist Church is planning to give a concert at the Newark Temple, Mrs. Daisy Tompkins, president of the society, is in charge. Ms. William Ely, of Asbury Park, N.J., taught music at J. C. Newton, of 28 Montgomery place. Ms. Beatrice Chandler has returned to her home at 248 Church street, after having been conned to the Newark hospital 100 years ago. Miss Eleanor Holly of Pennington avenue was a birthday party Thursday. Those present open and are enjoying the evening with many gifts. The Junior College church has begun its fall work. At their last meeting Lucus Miles, of the Newark Temple, "Christ, the Cure for the World's Ills." Miss Marinda Banks, Saddle Hunt and spectators at the Lincoln football game in New York have broken a colonel-in an accident a short time ago. He is recovering at his home. 28 Plum street. Awards in the Back Yard Beautifying company. Flower garden, tie for first place - blue ribbon and $2.50 in seeds to Mr. and Mrs. John Doles and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mr. A. W. Henson; third, white ribbon and $1.00 in seeds to Mr. Theodore Johnson; second place to Mr. George T. Payne; third place, to Mr. Henry Johnson; following at a smoker Thursday evening; Edward Conover, Nelson Mayo, Robert Martin, Edward Payne, Fred Holmes and Robert Johnn Cinque Hedgepeth of Quarry street, is in attack of innermargin, raspismat. Charles Diggs, of $6 Spring street, has moved to Pittsburgh for a week's vaca- tion. Langton Burrell of Church street, has returned to Trenton for an indecent shade. The C. Y. Juniors will purchase basketball suits of blue and gold. Gailpe Bishop will meet with the team, meeting Mr. Jenson, the "YJ secretary," and the "YJ president." Ewing Park Players will discuss Thanksgiving. Athlete awards were announced at the Friday night Friday. Delegates to the State Older Boy Conference are Rex club, Howeon Walker, H.-Y. Robert Queen, Walker: H.-Y. Robert Queen. Khultu Temple No. 120, will hold a pre- service on Thursday, November 21st, the Mosaic Temple. 0 PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-State Deputy Governor of the Aiken County meeting of the Aiken County meeting of the G.S. with Light Star Lodge at the Elks home. After business duties, the Lodge included Meadings Giles Chase M.Pendleton, M. Thomas, M. Hazard, William Wilson and M. Holiday. Deputy Burney M. Burney, M. Burney, M. Burney, M. Harris, who brought greetings from the Parent-Teacher Association entertained the principal and teachers of Park M. Park, Mrs. M. Moody. The participants were M. Scott, Maybelline Mrs. I. Gould, Mrs. M. Moody, Washington of M. Zon Baptist Church, who spoke on "American Education." Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Emery will entertain the citizen's Civic Club at their home Washington of M. Zon Baptist Church, who day was held at M. Pleasant Baptist Church Sunday with Martha Pinney as speaker at the morning service. Mrs. Pinney was held at 3 p.m. Mrs. Cora T. Washington spoke at 8 o'clock. A musical concert was held Rev. Wilson is in charge of St. Paul's Church in the absence of the Rev. Van Reil. Wilson is in charge of St. Paul's Church in the absence of the Rev. Van Reil. Rev. L. B. Perry, pastor of ABM. M. Church, preached at the morning service. Rev. L. B. Perry, pastor of ABM. M. Church, preached at the morning service. week; also Mrs. M. Faulkner of Greenfield avenue. Rev. L. B. Perry is visiting her son De Lee Terry of Reading, Pa. Mrs. Eliza Wilkins and daughter, Mrs. Betty Hammond have gone on vacation to attend the fun of relatives. Elder Washington of the House of Prayer went to Milville to render service Sunday morning. The musical tea held at the residence of Mrs. Emory, under the leadership of Miss Emily, was attended by many eagerly attended. The participants were: Misses Marjorie Benton, M. Davils, Mrs. Smoot, Mrs. M. Harmon, Misses Krmna Crocker, Mrs. Martin, Harbin Crocker, and Mrs. Moody. Mrs. Mabel Gambrell Brown entertained Mrs. Krmna and Miss Kille, Brown, Teresa PENNSYLVANIA YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Services were held in the泞伯 Church church Sunday, Rev. W. E. Jones, pastor. Services were held in the basement of the泞伯 Church, Saturday evening by the young members of the church, and it was quite a success. The camion was a York visitor for a few days. Will Rhoads received a paralytic stroke Friday morning. Mrs. Mudee Travis (the former Miss Shannon) has returned to her home in Tennessee with relatives and friends in Kentucky, Tennessee and the cave region. At the C.M.E. church, Rev. C. E. Burns, pastor, the Rev. Turkey conductor, and the Jesse Jesus. The Epworth League is doing splendid work with the leadership of Mrs. Bailen. The Rev. C. E. Burns, pastor of the C.M.E. church, conducted his last sermon on Sunday with the members of the conference, subject, the Arest and Trial of Jesus Christ. Baptist church, Rev. Russell pastor, there were no morning or night services, but there was an Arest. Mrs. Sarah Sutley conductor of the community choir, rendered at the First Baptist church, services were held Sunday morning. Rev. Willie Parker, consecrated. Rev. Richardson conducted INTERRACIAL DANCE WITH GIVEN COMMUNIST PARTY BALTO SECTION 8 P.M.-FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15.-8 P.M. AT ELKS HALL ADMISSION 35¢ ALL INVITED —Aro Photo. A reproduction of the large canvas sign that the Young Communist League is now displaying to draw people to an interracial dance to be held at the Elks' hall. A similar affair was conducted several weeks ago and was a complete success. The Communist League, composed of race and white workers, advocates equality for all, regardless of race, creed, color or previous 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. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Mrs. Carrie Dennis, Smith Landing, in the Park. MRS. LOTTIE HERTZ, local vocalist, received a message Saturday notifying her of the birth of her mother at Oklahoma City, Oka. T. B. PURSLEY addressed the religious Forum Sunday at the church of the newly organized gite club was made under the direction of Jonseph Jacob, William H. Horser, of Buffalo, H. ALONZA DONA, of Oxford, Pa. spent Sunday here. JERRY SHOP, Pittsburgh, Pa. visited friends at the shore over the week-end. JERRY POSTER has been released from prison, where she went a minor surgical operation several days ago. ASTER JOSER CROWDY and sister, Gwenbynod, of Smith Landing, gave a party recently for their two brothers, Roger and James, of Smith Landing, their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Dennis, 207 West Tremont Avenue. Those present were: Spencer, Greed Mott, Milk and Mrs. Mott, Miss Ada Love, Jeff Clark, Mrs. Else Spencer, Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Evan, and others. ALBERT FARNVILLE left the resort with relatives for several days. THE ATTICLE AVENUE BRANCH K.M.C.A. THE DISTRICT BRANCH LODGE OF the Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of the Virgin, W. Tremont avenue, Pleasantville, Oscar Burney, the grand deputy, presided. Among the guests were: George Emory, a past officer; Charles H. Wilson, past grand chief of New York State, daughter; Mrs. Jillian Pendleton, Mrs. Holiday, Lottie Chase and Mrs. Oscar Burney. MRS. DORA WILLIAMS, 31st avenue, entertained over the week-end, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chisler, of Wesley M. Gross, Miss Mattle Queen, Miss Ruth Chisler, Miss Helen Chisler, James Holiday, Miss Mattle Queen, the hostesses and the guest of honor. LESTER B. the GROANER, extension worker of the Bordentown Training school, ordered to the shore yesterday, on business. LINCOLN SPEELY left the shore Friday (Friday) to the shore, the will visit his parents for a few days. Sour Stomach t-Rate Specials 7:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. rate prices on fine foods at the Market—the only completely heated market in Baltimore— Foods Cost Less." Cut-Rate Food Specials Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Special Cut-rate prices on fine foods at the North Avenue Market—the only completely enclosed and heated market in Baltimore— "Where Better Foods Cost Less." Ave.Market -Afro Photo falo, N.Y., visited Atlantic City during the last week-end. THE "BE SQUARE" CLUB of the Freshmen Hi Girl Reserves held its first supper meeting at the Y. W.C.A., 30 N. Ohio avenue, on Wednesday afternoon of last week from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. A business meeting GENUINE PHILLIPS PHILK OF MONESIA For Troubles due to Acid HIDDEN WATER ACID-STOMACH HEARTBURN HEARTBURN GASSES-NAUSEA Just a tasteless dose of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless, has been the staple for 50 years of physiologists everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient ay to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet. Milk you are to tap again in five minutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of preparation. That is Philips' Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Philips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store Cut- Food S Saturday, 7:30 Special Cut-rate price North Avenue Market enclosed and heated "Where Better Foods" Free Parking NorthAv 13 NEW JERSEY AUTO STRIKES CHILDREN PHILADELPHIA. — The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herbert of 2614 Susquehanna, avenue badly hurt by a car, by a boy who ran upon the sidewalk and struck them while they were standing upon their front steps. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. THE BEST WAY TO WHITEN FEETH A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening white teeth and a sweet breath. Write the expense. Write The Phillips Co. 117 Hudson St. New York, N. Y. for free ten-day tube. Free Delivery 4 ‘The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 - oa ATI a ee Bluefield’s Reign ~ ‘THE HOLE WAS BIG, BUT HE DIDN'T GAIN . Wilberforce Wave Rie ee ee ee : | ee. wind Howard Stub Gums, Mite oa re WHEN YOU ARE SICK : THE FIRST THING YOU WANT TO KNOW IS: “WHERE TO FIND A GOOD DOCTOR” Direct your steps to the office of DOCTOR FOR MEN, § 703 No. Howard St., Baltimore, Md., and you will find the Reliable Physician you are looking for. ‘the olfice of DOCTOR FOR MEN, with DR. H. F, SOHAMEL as MEDICAL DIRECTOR. has reached the stage when you can ay your neighbor and find out about us This signifies that, we sere venioved a. large volume ot business, drawn (rom various pavfons of the eity and surrounding country. News travels {ast seesonscd uiat reliable medical service could be secured at mode- | ane fees at our office, would naturally spread, as it meets a long - TRident need, We are confident that it has taken more than our Shervative statements through the press to make this a large (onttation in Maryland, and believe that word of mouth recom= institution ig largely responsible, Everyone pays the same {ee for the samme service at our office Learn Your Real a Condition Je owen aaa iets NR ee a ieee eae ta te BIN ) SiEtse on of urine made Oy ine ordinary famiy BUND | } Geamloaton oF nee Cree examonee, oe ore MY i, Mh } Sees ar the te eat wr cetrmininn oe AF BN Baty tts ate ot neue ior an eccuate Mat GIN HRS SSS cheer amare ccees NN singonis of aor mare oe ade. go Sant iN speci S0REY centen for any apelth sete A a ee ae (|| of Teakness 0), pina au diagnos ot gM fais ae, SOROrE Magcratory soniye ot your ead nv Vi canbe. Thin is the only proper thing 10, do; ay HN he shes TNE Magra to) tue, chee th Wu {eh ding so vitally Important a» your wealth, uy a mEIDE 30 pour oben to MAME Ut i cede, Pe be mace so pata (0 You thal : ea ne, teed uncersaaging of 00 O¥2 i 22ers bur wll thereby oe cawblEG. (2 congiten, 080, 20Ypurs eect treatment ei Sere. roe ny you a ay coupeate wild What fs Wrong WUD Tes? ene SSO cette reais, tae mee a focus th YP OSs Fst tale cone Pept Neve Splett—Gooe? sheng.ee Sadar ee ES I Treat Successfully keuaney, Liver ana Stomach Diseases; High Blood-Pressure, heanmigm, Catarth, Asthma, Piles, Gall-stones and Constipa- Rneuritcers, Bezema, Aene, Boils, and other Skin Diseases: OF Genie Weakness. Blood-polsoning and other Contracted Diseases My offices are equipped wath many kinds of Stechanteal and tectniesl Apparatus such as are used in the best elinics and hospitals of Burope for the treatment ot diseases of the human vod. : =— Don't Delay! Call Now! Consultation FREE! Daily Hours—9 to 32 A. ML, 116 § P, OL. Bremngs 7.0 9 Except ‘tuesdars and Fridays, § to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays, 1AM, to? PM DOCTOR FOR. MEN DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director ” 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. 3 Baltimore, Md. West Virginia State Toppled Leaders from Throne by 6-0 Seore. FIRST LOSS IN 3 YEARS McConnell Scores After Five Minutes Play. ANSTITUTE, W. Va.—The brilliant ‘West Virginia’ College Yellowjacket dleven, fm adalilon ip cntinalng cir winning ways, Saturday, put ma sibstanat Bi or the aitnal fegro football championship by de; Ree the powertat "Big | Bine” Bluefield eleven by @ score of 6 to 0. ‘The sweeping 25-yard run by Ernie ‘Edwards, @ fleet Yellowjacket back.’ ‘a series of short line bucks and a final l-yard plunge across the goal Jine by McConnell for the lone touch- down of the ns, ‘spelled out the Gest defeat. for ‘Bluefield in three seatons. ‘Aithough State made but two first downs, and Bluefield six, the Yellow- Sccket “tinesmen and backs fairly threatened the Blue's goal line. Crowd on Field ‘The game was marred by the Jack ‘of adequate accommodations for the large crowd, and the continual hait- ing of play due to spectators surging on the field Kickers in Duel w va State scored early. after eg eee tina down on a thort line buck. The first, quar- ter fiad been, featur. ed by a punting due Between Nash o tate and “Ray ‘Bluefield with he former. having the ge Pleree ling play featured this initia stanza with the work of G. Scott for the Yellowjackets stand Sellowjackets, ane down on a chort line Suck, The fist quar ay ar i een fener Fe a by = punting due Foca between Nash of La slate cand Bayo EE Maeg clued with’ the ta faery vine \s age: Pierce line play : featured. this ina “ tanga with the work oe. scott for tre Yellowjackets stands Nash jhgoue. the driving ores of Graves sid Win nh Fe Bice (buckteld and of Edwards 28 MeGonnell ‘of, State. were. bi factors Tor ther respective teams. ‘The. fecond quarcer quickly de- veloped into a ileking baile. dn this Pestgd Blo Wien and Bay or Pee prunt of the ueeld team’s of tensive work, white Mcconnell and Edwards made most of State’ galas. Blues Strong Offense ‘the second naif started out, with piThe, second half started out with CRETE Eves. San faln Jeffries, who had been’ playing on end for the Blues | was ‘switched to the back- field and his sweeping ond “runs "and ” off tackle dashes gained much yardage for his team. Penalties Hurt ‘Twice in this perlod, sy eee the Bluefield team would score, fif- teen yard penalties uurned the ti after which the Yellowjacket line tightened and stopped their drives. fin the third quarter, the Bluefield team resorted to a desperate forward passing attack which failed. Each time Eat "he Blues got, within, srikin distance, the Yellowjacket ine ral- fied to withstand the Blues’ efforts. Nash's long punts kept the Blue- i Sear |] Howard-Lincoln Tickets i] on Sale at Afro Office || A. Jimited “number of | choice ee for ths Howard-Upooa loot! at ¢ Muni {ootall fam, tain ‘hanks ining Day, ave ben, paced, on Ze inthe Spores Department, {| Seats may be obtained near the 50-yard line on either the Howard wyarealn side.” Tiekels. must be Ziuled for in person at the office is St will be impossible to fill mail or telephone orders and there will no feservations made. | "AS the local sale of tickets will adh November 20. those. desiring itn ‘are urged to have their or= ders filled early to avoid disap- | pttument. {eld team out of the danger zone in ‘the last quarter and again an elev- eae hour aerial attack failed to iy. BLogereLD's RUGH ... -.. 24 point anaes sudeeiben, « Beet SAREE ce weten ae Sean cece ee ce Mae Biteas ior nan to a sess Re Me II emp Bee grille Bali Smt crn mae Ree RR es iad cine al ver tests cag Eee eee Gene Match Tiger Thomas With Billy Edwards Middleweights to Mect iz Feature a iee et an Richmond, Va. Card PICHMOND, Va. — Climaxing = leard of four star bouts, with a battle Foyal prelude, “ger Thomas, feperville. Ba. flash and Billy Ed: ‘wards, of Washington, D.C.. meet here Roverber 18, at True “Reformers Hall. ‘ack Farrell, of Chester, :’a, match- Imeker for the Richmond club, makes his 1929 indoor debut in Richmond as. sponsor of the affair. "This will be Thomas's frst appear. ance since his trip to France, and fhe has been working out for several weeks wish Georne Godtrey, buge eavgweight, and Billy Angelo, speedy welter, "Another North-South tussle _will tate place in the seml-windup when Kid Norfolk. lanky hard hitting Ches- ter battler, tangles with The Wildcat, pride of Richmond's Second street Lee Anderson. of New Hampshire 188 pounds and Julius Norman, | of Petafsbure, Vax 190, wil clash in the main. preliminary. By "NAVY" ARMSTRONG RALEIGH, N.C.—The Shaw Uni- versity Bears, down trodden all sea- json, smeared an ambitious eleven form Brick Junior College bere Fri day by the inne of 27-0, Shaw scored its flit tonchdown jen the game was ony, few min: utes old, faking’ the ball. trom the fortyzord line on & tong pass from ‘Walker to Walker which placed the ball on the one-foot line, Flagg car- ed {it over fo a touchdown in the fourth period the Bill, for- jward wall crumbled and the Bears were ab™ to push ever two more markers, one af which came from a beautiful 60-yard run by Ligion. Ens ‘niattecoeek. ees iy _meames ee a ee ee The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly ~ THE HOLE WAS BIG, BUT HE DIDN'T GAIN. Eee eee SE es ee i ee eft oe ee OR oo ee eee a ee st | A i oe Te eee oo Lo Es Bed CPR fy eo CRA Te ee i) AS TEL | PO £ a ke 4 ORANG feo pla ae. a “oe eo a Pp) 7. oe as Ae we pe jae gy 2 ey —— | "Go oe be he ee ot aca AN OEE ee ee Be rie ea ee Se ee Mage Be Re eee eee a Scurlock Photo, «omoNAPRINGEDNctvne, herons tne ecm gaging truth be Ue nee, S™ Alt an Le aera et Howard vs. Lincoln | MUNICIPAL STADIUM, PHILADELPHIA | Thanksgiving Day, 2:30 P. M. eee eee: BLOCKED PUNT GIVES VA. STATE VICTORY Pegram Is Hero as Martin. men Eke Out.6-0 Win from Virginia Union. UNION LINE HOLDS Victors Make 15 First Downs Vagere. id. PETERSBURG, Va.—(Special)—A Va. Union kick, blocked and recover ed by Pegram, Virginia State end paved the way for the Hilltoppers 8:0" vielary “over the Richmonders here’ Saturday ina game tha Brought, the Virsnla Stale team o jnotch closer to the C..A.A. cham pionship. ‘For three quarters the two team battled on ev" terms, each waitin for a break, and for @ while it ap peared thai the contest, would on in a scoreless stalemate, But Pegram' recovery of Williams's kick on Union’ fwhich Zip Johnson and Royall car- Hed the ‘ball to the one-yard line from which point Bounds, the 210- pound State ‘fullback, crashed thru the left, side of the line t. score. "The first three quarters were fea tured by « punting due! between Will fams_of Union and “Bo” Williams ‘Va. State, the latter having the edge fin th. contest, one of his kicks. go: ing 62 yards. Zip Johnsen thrilie ithe crowd time and time again with brillant. dashes of 17, 20. and 25 yards, but the Union wall held in the pinches. ‘Union had the ball on State's 11- yard line with third down ab the [Maxie Robinson, having rested it deep in. Union territery with a bril- fant 44-yard run. just, before the Ithird quarter ended. A forward pass ‘was grounded and the ball went over. Kicks 62 Yards “go” Williams then punted 62 yards to Union, and the Kick was re- Turnec after two plavs. State then ‘worked the bal! to Union's 20-vard stripe, Falling to gain thr the line the Hilltopners fired 2 pass. but the outstretched. arms of Cotton. Unior back, gathered it in, and for a mo- mont, it appeared that he would fash’ away for a touchdown, but in- erference of his own players blocked his progress and he was spilled be- fore he had advanced 15 yards. Blocked Kick “ Following a grounded pass, Will fams of Union, elected to kick, but i was blocked and Peeram recovered Tor, State. Zip Johnson "sliced of fight yards and Bounds and. Roval made ‘its first down on the Union one-vard stripe, ‘Time at was calle fon both teams, and on the next lay Bounds hit the left side of the Tin for a touchtown The try for goa from placement failed. Whistle Saves Union In the second period State workec the ball to Union's G-yard stipe where the Richmonders held untl ihe whistle for the half cut shor the State drive, Robinson, Unien back electrified the stands in the thir freriod with a brillant 44-vard run Barabin, State center. stoopine th runner when a” touchdown seemec imminent. ‘State made 15 first downs. complet Jed two asses and intercented one while Union made four first downs [completed one pass and Intercente po aa a Sanean Boat ecevsssecessenleBvoveseseses Pegram Ekle “SSSR ic Rope [Bp (Ci srecesisge conse” parabin We Robinion cocc RGU. Olver Thompeon. vacuo R Become Lee Se iliama SR ILI Bowel He Willems 22500029B.. LIY eropn Burton ne lcrreeed es cusssices Wiliam Bee Rabingoa 2202S U RIES IIIIIII. Rovel geese | orbaebenating aes EF OPS and eemieniee, ere, Rufin, Olll, Gadson and Washington. Suvatltutlons for Va, State—Ht. Johnson, L. Subon Stagy th an “Umpire—Oxley (Harvard). Referee—rigs gyrase ead Uisinan — Sonneen ighawl. Field Judge—cibson’ (Springteld). [BIG STONE GAP. 12: BRISTOL. 0 BIG STONE GAP. Va—The Big ‘stone Gap Ternadoes upset the dope | bucket by defeating the Dunbar High | Schoo team of Bristol, 12-0 here, Thursday. ‘The first touchdown was made in the second quarter when Herbert, left fend, snagged @ pass on Bristol's 27- yard line and ran the remaining stance for a score. The cther, was made by Bradley. after a 97-yard run in the last quarter. KITTRELL, 6; ST. AUS, 0 RALEIGH, NC.—Kittrell College [defeated St,’ Augustine, here Friday by a 6-0 score. ina game that found both teams fighting for an advantage \ until the final quarter. Princess Anne Routs Bordentown, 19-13 Fumble, by Ironsiders, Paves Way for Winning Touchdown, PRINCESS ANNE, — Flashing an aerial attack that the visitors could not stop, Princes: Anne Academy put io roe the Bordentown Institute idders by « 189 sere, neve Fr- ay. ost of the Academy's gains and ail of the touchdowns were the e- sult cf forward passes, with 1. Kah faoing the passing, and White, W. /Kiah, Whittsngton and Gaskins, re- feeiving, The first half ended with the seohe. 13-13. Nother team, scored nthe third peried, out in the final period, a Bor- entown fumble, recovered by Prin- fesse Anne. on Hordentown's 35-yard fine, paved the way for a score. the {touchdown coming. inte last two [minutes of play when Kiah shot & ess into the waiting arms of White bho as standing” across the “gol ine. BORDENTOWN PRINCESS ANNE Se ccatimestinecs Game Perel cocciccsbsEsccsesees Bere fete erete [Eee ee acre ae We Tee Soa Es Wn, Braons Babe cect Walle an LB eerie 5 ween a BERG ccc 2” Waiagten poor geabeeeaere repeater Qe ce aS Wei me Sunsitulons for Berdentown—R. E Hal sup tnd Bn Bein, eH Br "Snnie--Webb_iMergan!. Releree—Pats iynisnieeneeeepetoore(sorean jiUnion\. _ Timekeeper— Moore _ __S.G.STATE TIGERS ‘South Carolinians Only School to | ‘Cross Smith Gos! this Season CHARLOTTE, NC.—The “Gelden [Bulls" of Smith University. trounced ine ‘South Carolina State “Tigers” to the tune of 18-6, Saturday. inthe ‘first few minutes of play the Bull machine chalked up a tally After Cotion, state's star kparterbac Ihooted the ball weakly from his twen- lty-five-vard line. for @ gain of ten Iwares. A long. forward “pass from Willams to Fuls was good for the marker, An attempted forward. pass {for t efiextra point failed. ‘The Bulls sore’ again in the sec- ond. kuarter when Foulkes, Smith's [brilliant halfback, intercepted a throw ‘and placed the pig skin in_ scoring territory, After a Series of line plung- ‘es bY Willlams and Fouikes, Walker went over for the second taity. Will ams kicked the extra. point |surrit 8. €, STATE Bere sc seeceedBeceseeenne Guna |Site seeeecr eccrine [Sone cScciniabeo cc, Riana Sati cei. ma See oT” sae Hones gy trim cose Bena Bee CO) ee RBs cnnceess, Webbe i ag cerita cceece Cotton. Seng RS” Ganngha Sen ec ccece Ba Se tet Borccesscat OOM TReleretCiement (Morthwesiera!, | Un on eraedson Cwberorce). ead nee pire—Richardson (Wilber! nM via nae AA Aaa oe SENTRY r pASIC YOUR BARBER ; AXonbolens rete} boied Ground oi 25h gear oy eat ae oe N Rotaseer arent (sl Talladega Tornado Is Stopped by Fisk Wheabee's, Passing Features Ball ‘dogs 19-6 Victory NASHVILLE, Tenn-—"The Crimson /ornado of ‘Taliadegs, Alabama, met defeat at the hands of the Fisk Uni- fersity ‘Bulldogs, Saturday by the score af 19 10 6 ‘Fak ran wid with, plunging and passing during. the fist half, ‘but Falladesa placed Fisk cn the defen. sive the greater part of the second att. Both backfields were decidedly fast, giving much trouble to the de- fensive lines. ‘The fret score, was made in the frst quarter on the second play. A ass, Whedbee to vost, resulted. in Bforty-Ave-yard run for @ counter. ‘On successive runs by Cox and Wig- fins, Fisk was able to. score again fin" seoond, quarter, Wigeins carrying ‘bali over from one-yara Line, Th the same quarter. Whedbee hurled a pass to Cox, who. stepped Titty yards. for” thire ‘score, The extra pent came by way of off side, extra peint de. See cei eS pene Palas “rece cr aes Eos cert eet SAI on cee cr tne Renee CUE steerer ga Lage pea 2 nee ae Staats RAE socpeesoneson “Econ Lineman hier ora. = FUMBLE LOSES A. AND T. GAME Guess Drops Ball ms Tackled After Crossing A. and T. Goal. HAMPTON, Va—A. and T. defeat ed Hampton here Armistice day, 3-0. ‘Coleman's kick ip the last minute of play was only the eulmination, of & series of thrilling plays during the Tast quarter that threw the stands in- to srenay. It was just before the last quarter tat Coach Smith of Hampton, sent in John Scott to make a bid for Nictory, and immediately with the help of Guess he ran to A. and T.s [18-yard line for a first down. Three ‘short drives put Hampton on the 8- yard line, but, with no gain the bal Went over. Coleman kicked out to mid-fleld, where Harris, Hampton's Quarterback, ran it up to quarterway. ‘Fumble Across Goal Line ‘The second Seaside drive for a score, began end. the, (Guess Seo Combination chopped off 14 yards, [Guess recelved the shap and plunged through left tackle, through primary and secondary defense, crossing the foal at lightening speed. but the iy Coleman, hero of the day, cut in from the side, hitting a terrific blow that sent the ball hurling just ‘as Guess stepped over. Springing to hhis feet, Coleman scooped the fumble ‘and sped away for a touchdown, A blast from the referee called him back and with a ruling of touchback ‘the ball went to A. and T. on the 20-yard tine. ‘Three Minutes to Go ‘The next doven plays, were mainly maneuvers for position and with three minutes to go Coleman, punted to Hampton's end zone and nis line prepared to hold. Clark went into Quarterback for the Ironmen and then. Hampton began to function; not the machine-like driving Hamp- ton, but, a new, tricky, versatile eleven. A short pass from Scott tc Guecs netted six yards. A line plunge Brough «frst down, and quote ‘short pass added six yards. Passing End clever running brought Hampton Out to the 36-yard line. Then the Very move ‘that presaged victor threw Hampton to defeat as Burt [snagged one of Scott's short passe: ‘snd bolted 27 yards to Hampton's 3¢: yard line, On 9-Yard Line A brilliant trick play: triple pas eetind the ine and 25 yards for ward, failed to net anything; bu two Successive short passes won 1 yards, one mote skyrocket fel in Jewel's arms after a 20-yar flight and A. and T, was. firm! engconsed on ‘Hampton's 9-yard line Coleman. prepared to kick, and be fore Hamplon's line broke through had captured the game for the Bul iogs. a TS le Sacer atseee Gocco Bee Sart acocccottiscieBasietaswsee a Palak crew cessccneee Ge Sirdar Pret satooctiisnecdR Bs cites Megowan BparkinenycrecisoReReccsoseee Mame Mason rescocsccesRGectieccoce Meghit Barris vevevsssesCarcveccceeeees ORG Tnwrened (22.2000 SRG STII Seating stocks Galne Tere cc Mertan Jenkins, DeBerry for Burt, Shelton for Ma- fon Wones for Sparkman, Sparkman for one "ititttions for Hampton—Chenaslt for ait, Patterson ‘or henasit, Thomas. for Storiom, Hil for Chena Scott or oor, lock for Marcin Weatherford for Drlgs Lincoln Booters to Face Haverford LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa—Cap- tain Stokes and the Lion soccerites have finished training for the How- ard game scheduled to be played here fon Priday as a preliminary attraction to the Alumni Rally Day, After this game the Lion booters will journey To"Washington for a return game bee, | Eastern (C.LA. A.) Football Championship Tilt \ VA. STATE vs. LINCOLN at Lincoln University, Pa. | ___,, Saturday, November 16,1929 at 2:30 FM se | undefeated team vs. a “comer.” . _ / MORRIS BROWN BOWS TO TUSKEGEE TIGERS Seven ‘Thousand See Wolver ines Battle Abbottmen to 82-19 Score, | STEVE RUNS 65 YARDS ‘Alabama Flash Scores Three ; ‘Touchdowns. : ‘Re RANDY MILTON | ATLANTA, Ga The Tuskesoe Th gers clawed another victory .out of te Morris Brown Wolverines here /Saturday, 32-28, as the cheers of 17,00 thrille and enthusiastic fans blendeé with the strains of the ‘Tigers! 72 piece band, 5 Stevenson, the Tuskegee phanton ved "up (2s reputation hen he reversed the field to make the long. fest gain of the day, with a 65-yard ‘dash for @ touchdown, Morris ‘Brown, pilled the surprise of the year, when, they reglscered fore points against the Alabama out ft than any cther opponent In five ears, Using. a. deceplve aerial a tack that seemed to catch the visitors off their guard, they completed sev- feral passes fcr ‘long gains. “The Purple Wolverines’ passing attack netted 2 touchdowns; @ pass Gredelt to Daugherty. 20 yards, and Daugherty ran 45 yards for e touch- down, in’ the first Ave minutes of piny. Again Gredell to Bowen for 20 ards, and Bowen ran 6 yards and ver the goal for a talley. “Thlt third score came in the final quarter, when Moody. varsity pivot man, blocked one of Steve's punts. and ‘Thorntcn, end, recovered the ball on the Tigers’ S-yard line. ‘Three tine plays by Jones and a quarter back ‘sneak by Credell put the ball over. ‘Tiiskeree hited a third score after taking the ball when Morris Brown had thade first down on the 3-yard mark. ‘Stevenson did most of the ball car- sving for the Tieecs, scotu.* of the 32 points; he trltiea the stands when t ‘broke away in the second quarter for a és-yard rin to a touchdown. Rovinson. and’ Mule. Harrison made the other scores. Shanklin ealned ground nerasionally but the Welver- ines ‘had him well covered. | Wvlle layed a creat pame at quarter and biseminemigini han leks oe Rr aroma) Uipete ceecccssseee dB voy» Mebamare BOR IIR OL Aa ekdbeg CSS agg III weg eerie eae iris Neo SOE OE ere Helthee RSE IS popes Een STI zscss Rlenmedgn ipl cTLTG Rica Cede erin C20UEa cece donee Beton CURE oI Baers Sestie 000Rwams Scone ay PeRtons rusenges CORe PY PEROT 6 15g ORES Gao UIs € 8 Toe Referee—Tayioe_ iN. Umplre=nlvers steliietar hae! Linesman ues iStores Chocolate Is Champ, Manager Declares Challenges Bailalino, scho Holds out ‘for $50,000 Price NEW YORK. — Continuing | te! quest for a world title, Kid Chocolate Sensational Cuban featherweight, is- sued 4 chalenge to Batting Batiall ho, white, world’s champion of the feather division, only to have his offer refused. ‘Battalino Js said to have informed als Gulterrez, ‘Choeolate's manager, Ha etn agnt stor” $30000, ne jess. “this offer bas been. refused bat: in local, fistc circles it is felt that. the senor will Jater_ comply. Speaking of ‘Chocolate, Gutleres sald: “Chocolate is the champion now as farcas that goes and only needs t0 Undergo. the’ formality of, whipping |this Battalino whieh would be easy. [it Battalino’s managers. do not want 1 fight my boy, thav’s all right ‘with fhe foo, “Choesiate can make more Roney an the ‘champion bul we Would ke to have. the honor ‘of ‘inning the “tle"butwineut any aa [eae ate won the dicen frm Johnny Erickson, white, in 10 rounds ia the Olympis A.C, Saturday night. | QUINT waits Games | STRELTON, Pa—The Viave, bas ketball team of this city would ke to arrange gaines with Ang amateut teams. able to give a return game with a reasonable guarantee. Write Robert Brown, 120% Ridge street, —, Wilberforce Wave — Surges Over Bison, Howard University Football HOME GAMES, 1929 Morgan Coilege - - - November 231d Howard University Stadium Washington, D.C. Games Called at 2:30 Admission—$101 a FOOTBALL Livingstone vs Smith College University Thanksgiving Day Livingstone Field Game Called iin General Admission . . - - 3! Ohioans Find Howard Stub- born, but. Manage to Win, by 18-0 Score. | KICKING IS POOR Bisons Throw Passes, but Can’t Hold ’em. WASHINGTON —Howard Univer- sity delighted 2000 fans in a come- Bae Saturday, losing to Witertoree “The big green team expected walkaway, officially announced the Jeontest 28 @ practice game, and ex- pected to win by five touchdowns. ‘Howard showed marked improve- ment over previous games, holding the visitors to a scoreless tie during the Ast half and to a single touch- Jdown up 0 the test minute of pia whens 20-yard, penalty, two” shor asses, and field goal added sover point ‘Had Howard a kicker able to punt leven. 40 yards consistently, or had Howard receivers been able to hols Jany of four forward passes which janded in thelr arms and plopped out, the result of the game would fhave been in doubt. ‘Neither team used good judgment in Kicking; Wilberforce kicking once and Howard twice over the center o The goal line without apparently ‘trying to place the Kick outside, neat jthe, goal line. eye moat notable feature in How- caauak qisah muemeetiad ment and surpris defense agains Wilberforce W a: the kicking Marshall, whos pants tive ime sailed into the ‘end zone, carrying the play ‘far, inte Wilberforce: tert tory. “in addition t his Kicking, Mar- shall was "up to his usual form in passing and made — ie ment and surprisc defense agains s Wilberforce W a: oo the kicking 0 on Marshall, whos ee Peery puns thee time Be sailed into the Ngee Pewee? end zone, carrying pel the play ‘far inte Gd Wilberforce: tert Seg to. —~ “in addition t Ks his ‘loking, Mar- " shall was ‘up to his usual form. i ___Dassing and made Mack one of the mos spectacular runs of the. game with 2 20-yard gain around right end. eee Ee ae } Hewkins, the | 160-pound guard, who suffered a broken leg in last year’s Bluefield game. vied with Marshall in his, brilliant, play. Fre- ‘quently he got through the visitors Tine and broke up plays before they could get started. To start the game, Cheyney Te- placed Peyton at left end, and Martin Blayed right half instead of Mack Sf Baltimore, who. performed bri Hantly at end.” The substitution of Smith st center for Hagan in the fast quarter also. added defensive strength. ‘Tynes Is Hero ‘The line plunges of ‘Tynes, Wil- The line plunges of ‘Tynes, Wil- pe ei opal ree were outstanding features in the visitors" attack. ‘The first score of the game came as a result of a oor Howard kick Which covered barely 15 yards which was fol- lowed, by a. sus- tained drive shor?- ly after the Kick- off'in the second ee Se eee | gi ere guistandin GG, features. in. th € ae visitors’ attack. me ‘The first scor ge ee of the game came Sp 2s a result of bow 7 poor Howard ‘ic ay hen. coverec ete arely 15 yards eee which was” fol Re >, lowed. by a sus hee” ‘alned drive short ly after the kick. TYNES, off'in the seconc half. ‘Tynes anc Thornhill repeatedly “making the pan reseed, fer, fist don mes going off tackle for a touch gum eter ona’, thre acd ine el or the ext Point fated, ; Wilberforce scored _ the second touchdown in the. iast, seconds of play which was preceded by a 5- yard penalty for the failure of a [substitute to report to officials. Then Wilberforce Snbeectpied a forward pass on Howard's 15-yard tne. A fase, fgem. hornhi fo has. owed by a short pass from Tynes t ae MS eoaned for ths secon | cucnown. wilberterce Hleked “goat for the exes BS the ‘crowd was leaving ther "Wilberforce made ten fie | to Howards three! ale forward passes, completed! & of which" was’ intercepet 8 shall and "ruled compas ie of the interference of 8 player with the passes, Ht fempted' six, completed tne UNEP DDERFORCE 2) Reddeh nee ag, ROMO | Bae cock ae Olver “OTe ange og Bison ‘Viciicclicerec ie Fowler vvssecns Re Fen bey ecco Ai Rass aR echunk for Batt, Sint? Sienleal tor Bul Sth to eS for for sari, Wiberg MBE Moore: errell Yor Pott Nag Fer ica for, Hoare: Fexee e Wints for ase and te Shed age, Ces ache Het Sr sieats, Tad of ean es . Stopped Eubank | Bill, Matthews stone House” Eubanks’ in he ua ao PO) Beale rate Be} xam leh ! He) sieht, at + Gina te SB ani 3 , fe Gihews ak Pre ice ae 25 a Ns veh fr “J PY jaw i at b A opponent Bi hc fer Badin peed Radio Pax gs ee oe aught, few sige comer ti specs ete Matthevs JE oa this ena oponeit canvas Aes gaining Wi athens Bill Matthews Mathews gy, opened him and administered one & severest beatings seen in thi inva tong time, After a fete canvas. Kisses, his seconds tae fhe towel. Matthews weighe ey 185 and Eubanks at 165. Pa. Star in Game Against Cath Ray Kemp Duquense Universiyt Ie, Plays Against Uiy-Wiie WASHINGTON-—Raymond star right tackle of the University, ‘Petsburgh, team aealnt Cathal leery Sp "when ‘the ‘Dukes’ scored 3 Victory over the local team. there had ‘been some deca to whether or not Kemp wea Jand when he did not start at the Catholics it was' fe. tx ee te trout “Bave et Catholic” University, athe hureh school, bars Negro st ‘However, in the second, i Kemp was sent in to substi! Oipehnell, and. due to bis ste defensive ‘piey in cutting down carriers enabled the Dukes (02 Sack the local gridders wilt, marched. to the deciding. to inte in the fourth quarter pe dee, peste x showing | hts <om = Looking for an cas) bullg say to eatn bls money? ‘Be mv partnes. Snow Wot, felt end Belgian Fae tis Steg ane Siete Save sa to a8" 80, ! SORE a 8G Srone 12 nly you . Were Sample Hae Ane" PGihey ersthins aa SRisite after Res tae 23 Her ehmapete ovine, ee TRUE Brame tne RalnePront. Moet its Teiatent Sosess Be A Tt Sion iter 2 exe sireks. ont et ohn DUCKS WIN-MORGAN LOSES The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly LINCOLN CLIPS WINGS OF N.C. STATE EAGLES Lion Reserves Share Glory in 32-0 Defeat of Carolina Outfit. N. AZIKIWE By B. Lincoln, INVENIUS, PA.—In a one-sided game played for the most part of the Lion squad, the North University football team handed the Eagles of North Carolina College a decisive bet, to the time of 32-0. After the kick-off the North Carolina competition could not penetrate the navy Lion line. A try for plunge centre proved costly as they lumbered on their two-yard line and Lincoln reversed the ball thereon hit the centre for the first touchdown. He plunged for the ex- tra point Aerial Maneuvers In the second quarter Sydnor dropped a 10-yard pass on the N.C. goal line. Lew made sweeping end runs and scored a field goal into the enemy's alternately carrying the ball. Lewis found a hole thru centre for the second touchdown. Lamar kicked the Sydnor Redeems Self Lamar received the N.C. kick-off and ran thirty-five yards before he was tackled. The Lions lost the ball on downs, and run downs, and the temperature in the third yard were thrown to twenty-yard loss, Jackson intercepted a N.C. pass and zig-zag his way through the Eagle combination for a first down. The Eagle got the throw off balance while Baskerville threw a forty-yard pass to yonder for the fourth touchdown. The extra point was wide. Lion Serubs in Fray After the first period Gwynn Walks the ball to Lincoln team. Baskerville and Smith gained considerably on end runs. "Shorty" Carter in his bullet-like fashion ran amuck on the N.C. line to place marker. Lamar planned for the fourth touchdown. The extra point fell short of the bar. LINCOLN French Freeman Freeman James Waters R.T. Waters Sidney Carter Garter LaMar Anderson N.C. COLLEGE L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.T. R.E. R.E. R.E. B.Suby Bryant Dickerson Johnson Bailey Gordon Vinson Chesterfield P.B. LOSES AFTER THREE YEARS MONTGOMERY, Ala.—After three seasons of play undimmed by defeat, the Baby Hornet eleven of the Alabama State Teachers College played afternoon by the Booker Washington High School eleven from Atlanta, 19-6. We Know What Kind of Hats We Are Selling! For we make them in our own factory. You'll know what quality hats you have bought when you wear them. That's Why Every Buyer of the Rodman Hat Makes a Satisfied Customer Hats Cleaned and Blocked by the Maker Rodman Hat Co. 1639 Pennsylvania Ave. HACKERMAN'S FALL SHOWING Mallory and Emerson HATS Also FINE DRESS HATS $1.95 and $2.50 Special Sale SHIRTS $1.59 and $2.00 Collar Attack and To Main $1.99 1731-33 Penna, Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Largest Men's Haberdashery Douglass Halfback Runs 75 Yards to Clinch Victory for Locals. DUCKS FIND SELVES Line Holds When Visitors Threaten. The flying feet of Earl Parker, Douglass High School halfback, as they scurried down the field for 75 yards, furnished the power on which the Ducks rode to a 7-0 victory over Howard High School of Wilmington, Del, at Maryland Park, Friday. Parkers, great run came in the old school, and the period and furnished the big thrill of the game. Howard Punted to Parker on his 25-yard line, and with good interference the Douglass back sped down the edge of the field for the only touch. Douglass was awarded the extra point when Howard High was offside. Spurred on by their victory over Dunbar of Washington, the week before, the Ducks took the field with a fighting eleven, and defensive defense that included totals against Delaware rivals. Dantley, the sensation of the Dunbar game, was a marked player and failed to get away for the yardage that he ripped off over the field, even while the Howard team was smothering Dantley, Parker, the Ducks' triple threat, smashed the Howard line and sliced the ends for consistent gains, in addition to outkicking Johnson, and throwing passes. Howard Fights Hard The Howard team fought hard, and in the first quarter little gaining was done by either team, both sides resorting to kicking on numerous occasions. In the second period, however, both teams had started a drive for the Douglass goal, only to have Tarter intercept a forward pass and temporarily their advance. The teams exchanged kicks, and the ball-loving Douglass most of the ball-loting, marched to Howard's 32-ward line as the half ended. L. Williams, and Johnson, Howard HI captain, started a drive in the ball-loving Douglass line beating them back. It was in this period that Parker ran 44 yards across the Howard goal line, only to be brought back and a 15-yard penalty imposed when it was that a Douglass player was holding. Howard Threaten Howard Hi gained on an exchange of kicks, getting the ball on the Douglass 35-yard line, when a penalty on Douglass for tackling after signal for a fair catch, took the ball down and the Douglass line held again, and the visitors lost the ball on downs on the Douglass 12-yard mark. Parker kicked out and Williams, on a great return of the ball, took the Douglass 42-yard line, Tarter stopping the runner who had a clear field ahead. Following a five-yard penalty for offside. Howard Hi kicked to Parker on his 25-yard line, and the Douglass little Douglass back, reeled off his great 75-yard run. Ducks Try Air The final period found both teams kicking often, with the Ducks gaining by the exchange. Parker opened the scoring with use of play, and Danley snared the sphere from the ozone for a 22-yard gain, bringing the ball to Howard's 9-yard line as the game ended. The ball landed in the standing star for Douglass, with Murdock and Collins and Troy sharing honors, Murdock's generalship saved the Ducks at critical time, and Collins was high order, the pair smearing the Howard Hi backs for frequent losses behind the serifimage line. The backfield and Lafait and Davis on the line, played best for the visitors. Douglass scored six first downs; Howard Hi, 3. The Ducks suffered four losses per 54 yards were lost by Howard Hi in this manner. HOWARD HI DOUGLAS HI Greenley L.E. Strong Lakewood L.M. Strong Russell L.G. Mussenden Hayward R.G. Troy Ray R.T. Young (C.) Burton T.B. Murdeck Burton Q.B. Murdeck Benton L.H. Taster Benton (C.) L.H. Furler Moore P.B. Dantley DOUGLASS 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions for Douglass -Savage for Murdeck, Davis for Strong. Substitutions for L.M. for Davis for L. Williams for Benton, Davis for Owens. Umpire-W. B. Wright. Referee-Pinder- Hill-S. Ginn. Head Linen- C. C. Jackson. Del. State, in Rally Routs Cheyney, 12-7 Winners Stage Drive in Last Quarter To Upset Pennsylvanians CHENYE, Pa.-The State College Hornets defeated the Cheepy Wolves Saturday by a score of 12-7 at Chey- The Hornets elected to receive and little time in making a drive toward their goal line, but were held on downs, and the ball, and posed on the ball, and by a series of line plunges scored their first touchdown, making their extra point by a place kick. The second period was nothing more than a straight ball, and College most of Cheney punting up and down the field. The Delaware gridders scored both of their touchdown in the fourth quarter; the first was a straight ball, most of Cheney punting up and down the field. The Delaware gridders scored both of their touchdown in the fourth quarter; the first was a straight ball, most of Cheney punting up and down the field. With Conway taking the ball over from the five-yard line. JIM TAYLOR QUITS ST. LOUIS BALL CLUB ST. LOUIS, Mo.-News of the resignation of Candy Jim Taylor as manager of the St. Louis Stars base team was released here this Week. Taylor, who has been with the Stars for five years, gave no reason to believe that he will manage another National League club next year. Reed Loses, Purse Held PHILADELPHIA—Eddie Reed, New York lightweight, lost the decision to play in the ten-round final at the Arena Monday night. Reed weighed 125½, Bass 127 lbs. After the battle the referee announced that he didn't think Reed did his best fighting and ordered his purse held up. The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 Hear Me Talkin' To Ya WANT A GOOD LAUGH? Cast your peepers on this bit of nonsense that Neville Reed, the big football and basketball man from the Quaker City writes me in DEFENSE of his poor officiating in the Hampster-Lincoln game in New York. You know, only one who had courage enough to come out. In the open and name the man who was responsible for that LONG first period, although a contemporary did remark that the first quarter was unusually long. If you've forgotten about the time, I'll tell you that thirty-six minutes elapsed before it was noticed that the first quarter should have been. Hardly had the ink dried on these pages last week, when there came to this desk a communication from Master Reed, in which he accused me of the crime of "ridiculing your own officials, instead of trying to educate yourself to the understanding of human beings." If you can fahmh the meaning of this pot pouri of words, then you'a better man than I, Hunka Tin. But to continue. The Philadelphia "official" would give me the FACTS as to the why and whereof of that 36-minute first quarter. Here is all that he says, and if you'll show me the answer to as WHY the quarter was so long, the drinks are me and says the sports authorities. "You do not know the facts, else you do not care to face them, are me and says the sports authorities. However, my statement incident to the matter was made to the coaches, and I am sure they understand and are satisfied." Was anything more puerile ever written? What we want to know is WHY the first quarter was too long, not what explanation was made for the bungle. Naturally a coach, if he is any man at all is going to pat, an emotional on the back and say, "But this is not what interest. IT IS EVIDENT THAT THE QUARTER WENT OVERTIME and you can lay to this that THE COACHES FOUND IT OUT. But what could they do? The error had been made, and any statement that Master Reed made to the coaches could not eliminate those extra minutes. Did the officiating been as it should have been, it would not have been necessary to make any statement to the coaches. IT WAS PURELY A BONEHEAD act, and, upon the basis of previous bungles pulled by the official in question, this pillar made no sense. It was not likely that Lincoln but for "other cultured teams," and says that he is far from perfect as an official but is ALWAYS LEARNING. What he is learning, he did not say, but evidently it is not how to operate a stop watch. In the beginning, Master Reed accused me of ridiculing race officials. He takes my point, and I am not going to be doing the following process. It is the effort of this pillar to be constructive. Poor officiating will go on and on unless it is pointed out. It is only when errors are pointed out that one can recognize his mistakes and rectify them. Readers probably will remember that there was a slight difference in the way the officials handled the process this year, which ended in a tie. The press was full of reports that the time was too long. The criticism was constructive and was not objected to by the men concerned. The AFRO knows that the time was too long in this game, and in the interest of sport does not want to see a same thing occur again. REED DID THE Why then, we ask, is it wise to continually hamper teams by the use of an incompetent man? The Philly man tells of serving effectively in games handled by the Eastern Association of Officials, the Tampa Bay team, and the Washington team which I have seen him work. And I am not alone in criticizing So, until he learns more about his job, he had best remain quiet. THE FOOTBALL POT BOILS and out of it will soon come a change, what that is. Bluefield's defeat at the hands of West Virginia State marked the end of a three-year reign of the Blues as an undefeated team. The Yellowjackets, then, loom as strong contenders for national grid honors. Smith University, yet unbeaten, has to meet Moseley College, down Texas way, is also a formidable foe, having won Houston by the baseball score of 3-2 in a few days a ago. Virginia State looms as the likely C.I.A.A. champion, for if the Hilltopers can hurdle the Lincoln Lions Saturday, they will have left only St. Paul and A. and T. Mind you, however, St. Paul will be disqualified for eateriesburg, but they should be able to mark the Win for Les Giles's Tigers. The Martins dropped a game to Bluefield early in the season, which puts them out of the national running, but they seem to be on their way to the C.I.A.A. bunting, having beaten Union, the team that bumped out of the Saturday is going to be anybody's game until the final whistle took. Howard's showing against Wilberforce is occasioning the comment that the Bisons may yet find themselves before the Lincoln game and be able to give the Lions a real tussle in the annual classic. We hope that they do, for it will add color to what would otherwise West Virginia, unbeaten, still meets her annual fee, Wilberforce; while蓝菲尔德 meets Tuskegee, conqueror of the Buckeyes, on the same date—Thanksgiving. So you can see that there is still a bit of tasty fried ironodor on the menu. HOWARD'S SIXTH DEFEAT during the present football season, in connection with President Macdeal John's stand for clean athletes, has occasioned quite a bit of comment. Representative of two different reactions to the Howard prexy's stand. I quote from two letters received this week, one from B. C. Baskerville, Howard '28, 26 president of the Howard Alumni Association, of Atlantic County, former from James P. Nicholas, a student at West Virginia State College. Mr. Baskerville says of President Johnson: "He does not seem to realize that the bask is among those students who have to work in school, and that they cannot afford to play for at least get their room and board during the Those of us who are familiar with school knowledge know the work and the We know also that the student who play for the love of the game and for the interest, even though his room and board are furnished worse financial condition at the end of the season, learn the life of the school school assistance to an athlete who plays, and in HI The first is downright fairness, and the latter fessionalism. There is absolutely nothing we about giving some consideration to clean sport them perform at a personal sacrifice urged the them. Answering a criticism made by Mr. Baskerville a fortnight ago, Mr. Nicholas says in part: Mr. Baskerville should keep in mind that require a student to sacrifice his 'time, energy, its interest, as he seems to contend. Some co dents all kinds of inducements to play football, are more intent on developing winning teams fostering clean play. Out here at West Virginia State College sound basis. Neither the president, members the coaches solicit students to play football, or ducements or in any way specially encourage students to play football. Students are not given work merely be a ball. It is true that some football players woe their jobs on the same basis that all other stu ards and they are not allowed to keep jobs if the able students do not play football. It saw Howard's Bisons fight gamely again Virginia team, and there was nothing at all ance of which to be as ashamed. They had all good, clean football team experience. Students should be in the comm ititude with respect to athletics. He will be now while Howard is losing games, but in the critics will come to see that his policy is the educational institution should follow." AS THIS PILLAR PREDICTED, a last mense injury to David Myers, New York Uni ary, was released to the public a day before the University of Georgia. Corps of Physicians and surgeons pro staff and reported that "the acropol-clavic left shoulder" had been injured, so much so that there would have been danger of permanent injurs say a rest may enable Myers to play this S Draw your own conclusions. to realize that the best football material who have to work their way through cannot afford to play football unless they and board during the playing season. Willing with school work in Washington and play football too, the student who plays football does so and for the interest of his school, for board are furnished, he is in a much at the end of the season than his colleague between giving some measure of who plays, and in HIRING one to play, fairness, and the latter is outright probably nothing wrong or crooked to clean sportsmen, for most ofonal sacrifice urged on by their love of made by Mr. Baskerville in these colums plays as part: could keep in mind that a college does not his time, energy, life, and limbs' in to contend. Some colleges do offer students to play football, but these colleges looping winning teams than they are on Virginia State College, football is on a president, members of the faculty norients to play football, offer them any iny specially encourage them to play. A student even work merely because they play footnote football players work, but they secure basis that all other students secure them, to keep jobs If the work is not credit notes on the campus are held by football ons fight gamely against a superior West We was nothing at all in their performed. They had all the qualities of a superior is to be highly commended for his athletics. He will be severely criticized games, but in the end, even his that his policy is the only one that an should follow." REDUCED, a last minute notice of aers, New York University football luminic-a day before the Violet's game with physicians and surgeons examined the Next, the acromi-clavicular ligaments of his injured, so much that had he played anger of permanent injury. Still, the doc-Myers to play this Saturday.isions. "He does not seem to realize that the best football material is among those students who have to work their way through school, and that they cannot afford to play football unless they at least get their room and board dining rooms, play football, teach the art of basketball and play football. In Washington know well well that a student cannot work and play football too. "We know also that the student who plays football does so for the love of the game and for the interest of his school, for even though his room and board are furnished, he is in a much better condition on a day out of the season than his colleague, who is employed on an after school job. "There is a big difference between giving some measure of assistance to an athlete who plays, and in HIRING one to play. The first is downright fairness, and the latter is outright professionalism on a day out of the course, about giving some consideration to clean sportsmen, for most of them perform at a personal sacrifice urged on by their love of the game." Answering a craftiness made by Mr. Baskerville in these columbs a fortnight ago, Mr. Nicholas says in part: "Mr. Baskerville should keep in mind that a college does not require a student to sacrifice his 'time, energy, life, and limbs' in its interest, as he seems to contend. Some colleges do offer students all kinds of inducements to play football, but these colleges are not encouraging winning teams than they are on fostering clean athletics. "Out here at West Virginia State College, football is on a sound basis. Neither the president, members of the faculty nor the coaches solicit students to play football, offer them any inducements, nor encourage playing the game. A student plays football here because he loves the game." "Students are not given work merely because they play football. It is true that some football players work, but they secure that jobs on the field. They are not allowed to keep jobs if the work is not credible and they are not allowed to keep jobs if the work is not credible. Some of the best jobs on the campus are held by students who do not play football. "I saw Howard's Bison fight purely against a superior West Virginia and not against all at the performance of which to be ashamed. They had all the qualities of a good, clean football team except experience. "President Johnson is to be highly commended for his attitude with respect to athletics. He will be severely criticized for his conduct, but in the end, even his critics will come to see that his policy is the only one that an educational institution should follow." AS THIS PILLAR PREDICTED a last minute notice of a severe injury to David Meyers, New York University football luminary, was released to the public a day before the Violet's game with the University of Georgia. A corps of eminent physicians and scientists examined the Negro star, and reported that the acromio-clavius ligaments of his shoulder were damaged. The acromio-clavius ligaments there would have been danger of permanent injury. Still, the doctors say a rest may enable Myers to play this Saturday. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. — Plans are being made by the Tuskegee Alumni Association and the committee on the Regulation of Athletics for the home-coming game with Bluefield Institute which will be played in the Alumni Bowl on Thanksgiving Day, November 28. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the bib will wash off quicker and closer than later and if shaved off it is shaved off. It is merely dripped away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is antiseptic and is used by using emery pads. Women find it prizeful for item. E. L. C. famous author, writes, "A fortunate day when I stitch this God-send." Rev. G. W. W. wrote, "how I know I could have been hurt." It clears the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver. Seed 55g in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at drugstores. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. I-A. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Kett. 1901—29th of satisfaction. ATLANTA VOLLEY BALLERS ATLANTA, GA.—The Butler Street Y.M.C.A. Busy Men's volleyball team completely swamped the Morehouse College faculty team, on the Y.M.C.A. court, Tuesday, 3-2. Homer J. Tucker, boys and physical work secretary, announces games with Columbus, Ga., Chattanooga, Tenn. and Louisville Ky. SHAK Just put wash off The Butler is merely Shaving berry hair. E. L. C. stitch the used paper be withered is in the Seed 16 grate. F. THE BLUEFIELD VS. TUSKEGEE BOO GEORGE GODFREY IN BOSTON "FIGHT" Referee Claims He and Jim Bryne, White Boxer, Were Stalling. NEITHER GETS PURSE Commissioner at Ringside Approves Ruling. (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass.-George Godfrey and Jimmy Byrne, white, the Kentucky Cave Man, were ordered from the ring at the Boston Arena on Monday night, to be dug out in night, during the seventh round of their scheduled ten-round bout. The fight was declared no contest by Referee John Brassill. The faking of Godfrey and Byrne was so rotten that an amateur fight can would be able to intention of the boxes was to prolong the fight for the scheduled 10 rounds without doing any actual harm to each other. Godfrey, weighing 61 pounds more than his opponent, made no real effort to lionize him, and was so hurt that he pulled every punch and was constantly flicking with his left from the sound of the bell in the first round. Both boxers made amateurish efforts at missing blow, no attempt was made to land a blow. Referee Warns Referee Brassil watched the play for three rounds, and at the end thereof warned Godfrey to stop flicking with his left and start using his right. The fourth, Godfrey carried on a conversation with Byrne, and the two pretended to do some real fighting, but in the fifth Godfrey was warned again. Referee Brassil permitted them to co-ordinate during the fifth round, but warned them again in the sixth to put a little more pep in the battle and more power behind their punches. When stalling had been indulged in for some time during the seventh round, Referee Brassil decided that he and the fans had seen enough of the faking, and he waved both fighters to their corners. When it was announced that the boxing contest, and that neither would receive a cent the crowd cheered the statement. Commissioner Present Commissario Eugene Buckley, who was a ringside spectator, approved of the actions of the referee. Godfrey was flicking with his left foot, the very same foot, the equinion, the opinion of the referee, neither one was trying. "Byrne was throwing his right so that it landed on Godfrey's shoulder, and Godfrey was falling off his all. They were faking all through the fight and carrying on an animated conversation. Neither boxer will receive a penny, and if I have my way about it, referee one will carry in a Massachusetts ring arm." ARMSTRONG UPSET BY HUNTINGTON HI, 6-0 ARMSTRONG UPSET BY HUNTINGTON HI, 6-0 D. C. Tech Eleven Outplayed by Virginia Aggregation, Friday NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—Upsetting the dope completely Huntington high rushed, swept and passed her way to a 6-0 victory over Armstrong Tech of Washington, D.C., in a hard fought game. Armstrong Huntington spent the better part of three quarters in Armstrong's territory. Only once did Armstrong approach closed than Huntington 35-25. Armstrong was the result of a 15-ward penalty. Score Early Huntington scored early in the first period after a series of runs and passes with every back sharing in the ball tooting. Beverage carried it over. The point was not allowed. Huntington was outstanding and Holmes were outstanding on offense as well. The backfield functioned smoothly with Norman and Beaver, gear tearing holes at will through the D.C. force. Norman and Holmes held their ends, Travis did some clever broken field work running back pumps. Armstrong Stars The Technem made several sweeping runs with Armstrong carrying the ball. This lad was a shifty elusive back and threatened repeatedly to be hunted. Hunting outplayed Armstrong as shown by the number of first downs 18 to 16, and the locals were penalized on 100 yards during the game. BROWN, BOXER, DIES ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—(ANP.)-Cuban Bobby Bobby, former Atlantic City boxer, who recently lived in Philadelphia, died Wednesday night in the Frederick Douglass Hospital. Brown was stricken with pneumonia last Wednesday and failed to rally. Brown boxed as recently as two weeks ago, when he appeared against a 200-pounder, at Newark, N.J. Born in Cuba, Brown took up his residence here and met met many of the leading 175-pounders. He performed credibly, the 200-pounder Hays-stock Babe McCormary and Jeff Smith to his credit. Court Five Booking PHILADELPHIA. — The LaSalle basketball team, which hung up a record of 21 victories and is ready to book games with quilts in New York, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington. Teams desiring games should add Biden, 5435 Race street, Philadelphia. Manassas Trips Stanton MANASSAS, Va. — The Manassas football team in its second game of the season defeated the Stanton Tigers in the amphipolis, Md. by the scores of 20 to 7. Douglass's New Find ARTHUR DANTLEY Douglas High School fullback, who roamed the field against Cardozo High School, D.C., in his first appearance in a D.C. game, in Georgia, was ignored at the beginning of the season, but in one week's practice made the first team and also made the Duck's first score this season. He is 19 years FOOTBALL WHERE THEY PLAY MORGAN COLLEGE at Bluedfield. Hawk Hill. Kentucky State at Wilberforce. *Morehouse at Haines (Friday). Livingstone Park. Pierce & M. at Tuskegee. *Morris Brown at Miles Memorial. Bell & C. at State. *Downingston at Cheyenne. *West V. State at Hampton. *Shaw at St. Augustine. High Schools *Arnstrom (D.C.) at Peabody H, Petersburg. *Prixton. *Huntsville (Newport News) at Dunbar (D.C.). November 20. *Huntington (Manassas). Friday. Huntington (Newport News) at Norcom (Portsmouth). *Indicates probable winner. SCORES Local Douglas, 7; Howard H (Wilmington), 0. Other Games St. Paul & MORGAN COLLEGE, 0. Wilberforce, 2; Howard, 0. W.Va. State, 6; Bluedfield, 0. Livingstone, 27; Payetteville, 0. Kittrell, 6; St. Augustine, 0. Tuskegee State, 12; Cheyenne, 7. Kittrell, 6; St. Augustine, 0. High Schools Kelly Miller (Cliberg, W.Va.), 32; Dunbar (Fairmount), 0. Manassas Institute, 20; Stanton H (An- Bla Stone Gap HI 12, Dugliss HI (Bris Princes Anne Academy, Bordentown, Hampshire) C.I.A.A. Standing Won Lost Pet. Va. State 4 0 1.000 Lincoln 4 1 0.000 Va. Union 2 1 .667 St. Paul 3 2 0.000 Hampton 3 3 0.000 A. and T. 3 3 0.000 Howard 0 1 0.000 Shaw 0 1 0.000 N.C. State 0 4 0.000 C.I.A.A. GAMES *Va. State at St. Lincoln* *Va. Union at St. Paul* C.I.A.A. SCORES Va. State 6; Va. Union 0. Lincoln 33; N.C. State. A. and T. College, 6; Hampton, 6. Claflin, 14; Paine, 13 ORANGEBURG, S.C.-Paine College gave Claflin a scare here Saturday, but the latter managed to nade cut her rival by the margin of 14- Paine's first touchdown came as the result of a 65-yard run by Bowman, halftack. Claitlin's first marker came three minutes before the end of the third quarter. A pass from Knight to Lawton carried the ball to the five-yard line. Lawton carried the ball to the extra point. The Panthers made their second touchdown two minutes after the beginning of the last quarter. Murray carried the ball and Knight touched the extra point. A thirty-five yard pass from Waller to Bowman gave Paine her second touchdown, four minutes before the end of the third quarter. MORE 6 FL. LINE-UP PAINE CLAPLIN Strother R.E. Pritz R.E. Singeld R.G. Smith Floyd R.G. Wilson Weems L.T. White Braxby R.H. Murray Waller L.H. Johnson Dixon H.H. Burrell Q.B. Knight Officals: Murray — (Benedict); Smith (S.C. State); Chandler (S.C. State). RACE TIGHTENS AMONG VURGINIA HI SCHOOLS ROANOKE, Va.—The football race in the Virginia Interscholastic Association is swinging into the last lap, with Booker to the fore. The winner of the eastern division and with Addison Ht. of Roanoke, appearing likely contender in the western division. The championship game will be played at Virginia State College on the Saturday, following Thanksgiving. COMS TRIM OMEGAS. PHILADELPHIA—The Commandeurs basketball team pried off the lid of the local court season by nosing out the Omega quint by a 19-18 score. The Commandeurs led at half time, 9-8, and with only forty seconds to play and the score deadlocked, 18-8, they shot the basket just as time was up. Morton, Commandeur center, with five field goals, was high scorer. HARRISBURG FIVE OUT HARRISBURG, Pa.-The Big Five basketball team will open the season at Steelton on Friday, November 15, at the Strand Hall. The team is rounding into form and setting a fast pace at their practices. Arthur Fields, the coach, is expecting a winning com-munication this season. William H. Pearson, 109 Francis Street, Steelton, is booking the games. LIVINGSTONE WINS 37-0 PAYETTEVILLE, N.C. - A scrappy little Fayetteville team held the Blue Bears of Livingston in the first half of an interesting game, but were unable to cope with the withering onsight of the plunging and skirting backs and the final score of 14-11. They did not make a first down until the last quarter. MILLERITES WIN AGAIN CLARKSBURG. W. Va. — Kelly Miller High School scored a 32-0 victory over Dumbar High School gridders of Fairmount, here, Friday, the game being featured by the sterling play of Eddie McCov. 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In Novelty Colors. 35c, 50c and $1.00 Stetson Hats The world famous Stetson Hats for fine quality and long wear. $8.50 and $10.00 High Grade Neckties Men's High Grade Neckties. Pancy 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 Full Hats, $5.00, $3.85 and $2.85 CARLTON & COMPANY, Inc. Hat Renovators Calhoun St. cor. Baltimore Eutaw and Saratoga 420 W. Franklin Virginians Sweep Marylanders Before them in 6-0 Decision. Bears Fumble on Six-Yard Line. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.-Fate, that fickle damsel of chance, thumbed her nose at Morgan College, here Saturdays, to portentities within their grasp, falterer, while St. Paul failed to a 6-victory, at Russel Field. St. Paul's lone tally, coming late in the result of two forward passes that netted the Tigers 30 yards and brought the ball to Morgan's 5-yard stripe. Burke going for the score, the score kick for the extra point was wide of the uprights. Morgan Loses Chances Twice during the game did Morgan work the ball deep into Tiger territory, or have to have miscue shattered both opportunities came in the third period, the first when Smith, St. Paul quarterback, kicking from his own end, scored 10 yards. Three successive line smashes by Captain Pinky Clarke gained 18 yards for Morgan, and Hicks added 10 more on a delayed cross buck, placing the cval on St. Paul's 11-yard stripe for the first down. On the next play, a delayed cross buck, Patterson. St. Paul tackle, smashed thru the line to throw Lawson at the line by Hicks and Clarke made seven yards, and on the fourth down, Pinky Clarke heaved a pass at Bell, but it was out of the reach of the man and the ball went over to St. Paul. Go to 6-Yard Line St. Paul kicked out to midfield, where Clark, receiving the punt, raced it back to St. Paul's 25-yard line. Clarke made it down to Clarke made first down on the Tiger 15-yard line. Hicks was stopped on the next play, a line buck, but Clarke, whirling his way off-tackle, twisted a 6-yard mark as the quarter ended. Hicks Fumbles On the next play, Clarke made a foot through center. It was fourth down and the small handful of rooters that accompanied the team, was calling for a score, as a gain down on the St. Paul 4-ward line. But a fumble by Hicks killed the last chance for a Morgan score, and Smith kicked out of danger. The Bears, with the wind at their back, wished Manson of St. Paul, who ran the ball back 10 vards from his 14-ward, Failure to gain necessary yardage forced Smith to kick and the major part of the quarter found both teams kicking frequently. Morgan had the advantages of offensive strength, making four first downs in this period against one for St. Paul, but the Tiger forward wall held in the pinches and forced the Marylanders to kick. The second quarter saw the Tiger work the ball to Morgan's 25-yard line where Bell, fleet Morgan end threw Murphy for a 10-yard loss. Unable to gain, St. Paul lost the ball on downs and Morgan kicked. Murphy also kicked, the ball going from his 15-yard mark to his 47-yard stripe and on a Morgan bobble. Smith recovered the ball for St. Paul. With Burke and Smith carrying the ball the Saints made a first down, and then a pass, to Lowe, St. Paul right end, brought the ball to Morgan's 25-yard line. Morgan and the possession of the ball on downs on their 35-yard line. Passes Fail Penalties in the third quarter, tem- porally halted the Bears and then came the break when Smith got of his short kick but scoring was not for Morgan. In the final moment the game Pinky Cinky kept long passes to one, one and that through, was complete, gaining out 10 yards. Umpire Robinson, keeping shot his gun while to end a half-mileute too soon, but play was resumed to allow Morgan to run off one play. Statistics Morgan made 10 first downs against 6 for St. Paul. Compiled three of eight forward passes for St. Paul's complete 35 yards, against the St. Paul's complex 10 passes for a pair of 52 yards. The Bears suffered 40 vards lost in penalties, while St. Paul lost 30. Larsen had a slight edge on Smith in this扑打, averaging 40 vards against 38 for the St. Paul booter. Morgan fumbled three times, losing the ball twice, while St. Paul's twice losing the ball on one occasion. MORGAN Substitutions for St. Paul—Jones for Spruce e. Cole, Brinkley for Brinkley, Moore for L. Williams, for Margalef for L. Williams, for St. Paul, Waugh for Berry, Spaulding for R. Williams, Berry for Waugh. P. 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Overton, of 1403 Mrs. Thirteenth Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worri- ried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous. so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worm harm." "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardui and how it helped other ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of my bed. After better than first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardui until I felt well and strong. Cardui did wonders for me." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-19 M. E. H. 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 fine for women in my condition. I got on very nicely at childbirth, my nerves are better and I feel well and strong. I can truthfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mr. W. H. Broady, Lowmoor, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, Va. — James G. Hughes spent the week-end in the city visiting his MESSER, JAMES G. HUGHES, Thomas Scott and Misses Annie Hughes, Thomas Scott motored to Holcomb Rock, Sundale. MRS. ORA HARRIS, of Flordy street was hostess to the Glassville Art club Friday EVENING Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Day's birthday. Those in attendance were: Misses Lyled Shepherd, Violet Hutcherson, Day's birthday. Those in attendance were: Mames Lyled Shepherd, Violet Hutcherson, Day's birthday. Those in attendance were: Carrie Anderson, Bertha Gelfman, Artice Coleman, Mamie Jones, Nannie Nelson, Hutcherson, Elva Elva, Willis, Elizabeth Anderson, Susie Hemmings, Mollie Thompson and J. Wesley Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickerson, Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Pettit, Mr. and Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Progressive whistle was the feature of the evening. Mrs. J. Wesley Bailey the first prize winner. Mrs. J. Wesley Bailey the booby. A salad course was served and all departed after spending a pleasant MONTHS NURDNI ALANTHUS, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. John Young and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Catter and son, all of Brandy, were the Robinson and Henderson Robinson Sunday. WINGHESTER VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va.-At the St. Paul A.M. E. church, the Rev. S. B. Thornley services at Merville Mission at 3 p.m. The Rev. H. A. Johnson pastor of John A.M. church, the Rev. A. his thine, "Morning Watch." At the morning services the pastor and choir and man, to the Rev. L. Williams A.M. church, the Rev. L. Williams A.M. church, Hagerstown, Md. Where he officiated at afternoon Porterfield Johnson, of Newark, Ohio, was visiting Jennings and Winston, his relatives. Messrs. Spott Brown, Edgar Davis and Winston, moved to Baltimore on business, Monday. Wim. Dixon gave a smoker at his home, where he attended to Boston church. The St. Stephen C.M.E. church held baptising services Sunday evening. The Rev. P. Ingram, pastor, officiated at the service. The M. Carmel Free Baptist church, the Rev. Gave a recital at Stephens City, Va. BURGELVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLEVILLE, Va.-The Rev. J. A. Atteson, pastor of the Episcopal Church in Linden Washington was a visitor in Middleburg Tuesday. He raised his mother, Monday. Miss Milred T. B, Boyd of Highland, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Orleans Grayson were visitors in St. Louis, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lee, of Blue Mountain, Mrs. George L. Sunday, Women's Day program was held at Grace M.E. church Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Dade, of Middleburg, spent Sunday with their parents here. Amanda will be for St. Mary Burchs, church Friday. RAFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD, Va.--The Young Men's Business Club of East Radford met at the night. The young folk of Radford were delightful in their Thomas and Samuel of the Mrs. and Mr. and Samuel Akers at Hall & Welcome party in honor of their son, Richard. The party was carried out in house decorations, refreshments and souvenirs. Among the many guests, the Mr. and Mr. Leary Petit Mrs. The Robinson has returned from Mrs. Thelma Robinson has returned from a two weeks visit to her home in Wyeth. Mrs. C. K. Caeser and son, Billy, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Caeser's many people of South Radford attended the Halloween supper given by Mrs. Aileen Hunter, the author. Oakley Fields received the prize for the best disguise. CLIPFON FORGE, VIRGINIA CLIPFON FORGE, Va.—The Rev. H. A. Stevens, pastor of Main street Church, has been quizzed III, is impu Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Calendar are the hanny parents of a baby girl. M. S. Glocke, the proprietor of Clark's Fashionable Tea Shoppe, has just pur- Sunday was home coming day at the First Baptist Church. The Lodges Aid Society of Main Birch Baptist Church, gave an oyster supper on the day. Mrs. C. B. Harris, proprietress of Cie's Beauty Salon, spent a Saturday in Hot Springs on holiday and followed social given by the students of the Jefferson grad school, was quite a success. Mrs. E. T. Conner, Mrs. S. G. Gibbs, Mrs. J. C. Hoe received Prizes were given to the neatest dressed girl and to the most comically dressed boy. Marlon Cartillon won the girls' prize and Willie Hoe received Prizes. Mrs. Oile Smith and mother, Mrs. Goodwin, were called to Richmond to attend the funeral of Mrs. Goodwin's nephew. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA BEDFORD, Va.-Miss Katie Kryl left Saturday night for Richmond, Va., where she met Miss Haitie Vibians is very ill. An entertainment was held Friday evening, by Mrs. Bettie Denis, who quite a success. M. V. W. Warner and daughter, Merva Warner, spent the week-end in Lynchburg. M. V. Warner motored to Ronnoks Sunday, with friends of Edington, Va. Minor, in Richmond, Va., spent Sunday in Bedford. BRANDY VIRGINIA BRANDY, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. K.emper and family were the afternoon guests at the parents, Mr. And Mrs. John Kemper, Sunday. The Church Aid club will supervise the annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Sailor Hall. J. P. Hamilton is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. Thompson, M. C. Noviana Carter and Mrs. L. C. Robinson were the afternoon guests of Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Miss Mae Kemper visited friends in the Sunday School. C. B. Coleman, of Edington visited Shiloh Sunday and spoke in behalf of the Culpeper high school league. Rev. J. J. Jackson was the guest at dine Rev. J. J. Jackson was the guest at dinner of Mrs. H. E. Yates. Sunday. WARFIELD VIRGINIA WARFIELD, Va.-Gratton Baptist church held services Sunday. Rev. Spark presides from other churches, including their pastors, were present. The collection was $384.11. You will be a play given at the Training school, called "Every Youth." A Christian Endover society was organized at the Young Men club will be organized at the Training school, Tuesday night. FARMVILLE YIRGINJA been quite ill for the past two weeks. Miss Myrtle Maughan motorer taught me how to drive Evergreen school, which was taught last term by Mrs Marina Bolling, of Lyneburgh, to week-end in her residence on Franklin street, after spending some time with her husband, the Rev. Davidville, Mrs. Price is supervisor of Appomattox and Mrs. Angle Dean, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Lewis motored to Farmville, on Monday. Mrs. Nannie Pickle, returned from Bridgeport, Conn., last Monday. All kinds of owned goods and farm product were exhibited for their work. All kinds of owned goods and farm product were exhibited for their work. The Afro-American, Baltimoe, Saturday, November 16, 1929 P. M. Ballimore real estate operator, who will celebrate his sixty-ninth birthday Thursday, November 21. Born in Lexington, N. C., Mr. McRary was educated in Lincoln university, and Berilitz School of Languages in Rome, Italy. VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, Linda. Little outer has zone to Pittsburgh to visit. An important meeting of the Alumni Assn. of Kansas Industrial school was held Saturday. HALL'S HILL. VIRGINIA HALL'S HILL. Va.-Communion services were conducted at Calvary M.E. church on Friday, March 16, and at 1:30 from 1 Peter 1st verse, and at 7:30 from 10.56. Fifty-seven commuted. The Rev E. W. Johnson was the dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Chinn, Sunday. BALLYHACK, VIRGINIA BALLYHACK, Va.—The Parent-Teachers Association held its meeting on Tuesday. Lois Pittman was the principal speaker. Mrs. Dais Jackson the county supervisor, also spoke encouraging the work the association is doing. Mrs. Dellah McGeorge was the delegate elected and sent to Hollis, Va. to the convention of the Parent-Teachers' association. Mrs. Alice Ray also attended the convention at Hollins. The Red Men and Daughters of Poochonah, held their anniversary services at B.S. University, attended the occasion, attended. Charles B. Mattox was the speaker of the occasion. Mrs. Eilee Candanay, the State Poochonah, also spoke. Mrs. W. Barkey motorized to Franklin Sunday. BUCHANAN VIRGINIA SHIPMAN, VIRGINIA There seems to be an awakening to the threat of Americanism is ours to buy, boost and read. CAPE CHARLES. VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va.-The Hampton In- situated school is located on Saturday, en route to Franklin, Va. where they rendered a program at Allen's Chap- leau School, which accompanied the club. The Baptist church were hold Sunday. Rev. D. F. Lee, the pastor, delivered a sermon at 11 a.m., and at 8 am. Dr. A. G. Clark of Frankfort, prescheduled tunay Sunday, at the First Baptist church, in Frankfort. Mrs. A. R. Montague, the wife of Rev. M. A. Montague, Miss Marle Holding, teacher at Tidewater Institute, spent the week-end in Norfolk. Miss Marle attended the College of St. Atticus, attended the Union-Virginia State game at Petersburg Saturday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mathews of Jefferson avenue, Wednesday evening. He has been very ill for the past few days. The Rev. C. G. H. Moton, of Eastville, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, visiting his brother, Daniel Morris, president of the Alpha Troupe of Dearborn Eks. No. 368, held at the Masonic bail Friday night, was quite a success. Mrs. Anna Tadd, of Mount Avenue, spent the day at the Plotter Nightingale Sewing circle for Friday night, at the residence of the matr. and John T. Harmon, Washington ave. LEXINGTON VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Va.—The $1,000 rally that began on October 27, ended November 21, will cost $1,412. The Rev. I. H. Carpenter preached an in-depth congregation from Luke 3:4. The M.E. church school board held their annual retreat in December 12, at which time plans were made for Christmas exercises to be held in the church. The evangelistic services that has been in progress for the past fortnight, at the Rev. Martin, at the Rev. P. W. Cook, assisted by the Rev. Martin, of Eastern Va., closed the retreat. Quite a number of accessions were made. The following persons were guests at the retreat: Mrs. L. L. Coleman, Ellen Catter, Miss Nellellen, Wiley Smith, all of her sisters, Miss Mia Elega Johnson, of Lexington, Va. Mrs. Marle Kenney who spent the past week at her home has returned to her home on Mastis street. BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA **BOWLING GREEN, Va.**—Mr. and Mrs. Alison James, of Edgar and Edgar, Saunders of Steelton, and wifeing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Saunders. Misses Ruth Ruth and Pauline Rich, of Port Royal, spent the week-end with their parents. Choston Washington, of Kiddsfor, is very ill. 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The World's antidote for PAIN A Arraigned in connection with the death of Preston Mills, 1005 Wagon alley, Charles Parker, 23, 1101 Edmondson avenue, was exonerated all blame by a coroner's sory at the inquest of southwestern police Monday. The verdict of the coroner's jury followed the reading of the report of the city mortician physician, who performed an autopsy and and the death was caused by wood alcohol poison. Parker was arrested following the death of Mills in the Franklin Square Hospital, October 31, and the death of the physician that the fractured skull as a result of a blow on the head. Police learned that Mills and Parker were involved in October 2, during which Parker struck mills with a bottle over the head. Pays $125 for His Drive-It-Yourself Ride Found gully on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and driving reckless. The vehicle was fined $100 on the first charge and $25 and costs for recklessness when an automobile, owned by a drive-yourself driver, was crashed into another machine on the Frederick road, Monday. WEST VIRGINIA DARKESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA DARKESVILLE, W. W. Messrs. Bass, Messrs. Bass Cook and Neilson Jackson have returned from the Sun Flower camp. Little Miss Eliza Patterson of Arden has returned to Mrs. Eliza Curtis, who has been visiting her son, the Rev. R. J. Curtis, has returned to her home. 222 Ann street. Mrs. Susan Lee spent some time with friends in Williamsport and Mrs. Curtis at Elkabee beth Jefferson gave a musical lea for the benefit of the children. Mrs. Curtis was a social financial success. Mrs. Jefferson returned to her home in Hershey on Saturday, November 12, and Erie Schlein Ruth Curtis was the guest of Robert Cook at his home in Williamsport. Mr. Curtis gave a delicious ginger. Misses Grace and Rush Mash and Misen Schley Messer Eime Pete and Peteers in the parsonage Sunday evening. The Cumberland Bist Hop Orchestra and Mrs. Murray were patrons Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ford are proprietors. The Parkeraker, of Martinburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Martinburg, Mrs. David Smith, of Darksville, were callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Ford, Monday. CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W.Va.—There will be a concert at the Mt. Zion M.E. church, beginning Sunday, November 24 to 29, under the auspices of the Lady of the Lake. At 3 p.m., there will be anniversary services held at St. Phillips church. Mrs. and Mrs. Marian Waxman. The following Misses, students of Storer college, John Snowle and John W. Cox, will be guests. Lillen Rass, Rut Taylor, were weekend guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Carp have moved their new home at 109 East North street. Rev. C. David Dallow delivered a memoir at 3 p.m. to the Green Cap American Legion, Post No. 63. David T. Carsey, past commander. Woman's Day was observed throughout the day Sunday, at the Wainwright Baptist church. The Rev H. A. Parker preached the church in churp Rippon, W.Va. Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris; of Martinsburg, WVA. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Russ, on Hessy street. Mrs. Mammer Bradford has been sick. RIDGELY, WEST VIRGINIA RIDGELY. Wva.-Mrs. Laura Matson spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Walker. Pope Leo left Sunday for a camping trip on the island of St. Thomas. Sone Dorey, of Johnstown, Pa., spent the week-end visiting his mother. Mrs. Maggie Green has returned from a trip. Floyd Biggs spent a few days in Piedmont after several weeks' illness. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Mary Lou Haskins, and Aaron Wilson. The Violet Art club met at the home of the Rev. A. K. King, and the 31. Mrs. Grayson outlined the work of the club for the year. The next meeting will be held on Friday. The Rev. A. S. King, the presiding elder of the A.M.E. church, presched at the church. In the morning Holy Communion was administered. At 7. a brief session of the A.M.E. church night services quarterly conference was held. Rev. W. T. Biggers is pastor, pastor of Trinity M.E. church, presched at 11 a.m. On "Toy Carried Him to Jesus." At night the subject was "The Yoke Upon You." was a request number, sung by the senior choir. Tuesday night a cottage prayer meeting is being confined to his home for three days. Mrs. C. H. Mathws, who was suffering an impromptu program was given Wednesday, at the Kelly Miller school. Leonard Miss Helen Perkins attended the A.K.A. society initiation at the West Virginia college. Miss Helen Perkins attended the A.K.A. program, which was to be given Sunday by the Violet Art club, was postponed Sunday, Mrs. D. H. Kyle is chairman. 0 The Junior Aid society met in the parish after business as delicious repast was served by the pastor. Miss Dorothy Mason is presided over on the slick list are: Mrs. Nannie Burrell and Benjamin Johns. WANTED - A position as registered pharmacist. Seventeen years experience. Box 207, Keystone, W. Va. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly 1 MISS LOUISE P. ARMSTEAD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arm- stead, 2300 McCalloh street, West Dickerson, instructor of psychology at Howard University, last week. The couple will take up assignments. Women Suspected of Robbery, Freed Women Suspected of Robbery, Freed Accused by Drinkard Ejected from Home Accused by Henry Meyers, white, 151 N. Prairie street, of robbing him of three dollars while visiting their home, Misses Leona Larrison, 39, 13 N. Bruce street, and Levina Cornish, 13, 12 N. Bruce street, were dismissed of the charges when given a hearing in the Southern police station. Testimony showed that Meyers had been ejected from the house while under the influence of liquor and on seeing an officer claimed he had VIRGINIA SALEM, Va.—The Rev. H. M. Stevens, accompanied by Mrs. L. B. Laird, a professor of math for 5 mrs. for Mrs. Lela Baird's club, at the First Baptist church. The amount is $ S. B. Robertson and the Rev. Milledge and wife, and Mrs. Josephine Milledge, and Mrs. Josephine Miss Brazton, who is quite ill at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Braxton, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Brazton. --- WRITE STONE, VIRGINIA WHITE STONE. Va.-Miss Mary P. Jeferson of New Jersey is visiting her par- cents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson. Since there were many who could not attend the Candle Light Service, first Attendance, it was repeated last Sunday night. There was a large crowd crowd in attendance. The total sum raised was $1,000,000, which attended at Mt. Vernon church last Sunday. The pastor continued his series of sermon on "Lessons from the Mount of Transfiguration." His subject for Sunday was, "Sleep Head on the Mountain." The Rev. O. M. Thomas of Gloucester station services of Rev. G. S. Russell, station services of Rev. G. S. Russell, A reception was given at Sharon Baptist Church on Sunday, the ninth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. M. E. Norris and the Rev. H. E. Roane are attending the Negro Organization society's annual meeting, which is being held at Chase City, this week. ing here. Annie Jefferson was in Richmond, on business last week. P. C. Brownley spent the week-visit in Mathews county. Joseph Lewis has returned to his home in Akron. Mrs. Julia Smith continues to improve. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA MANASSAS, Va.-Mrs. Eurie Grasty Williams, was among those who attended the Williams at Bordentown, where her husband Thomas C. Williams, who was for a number of years business in similar work at Bordentown. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Shirley of Hardon, Va., in Manassas, Saturday, to attend the Home Workers' club which met at the Manassas Industrial school, have moved to their home in Quantico, Va. Mrs. W. W. Slokes is reported as doing what she had an operation at Freedman's Salute. Will L. Mereedith, who was injured in an automobile accident in Philadelphia early in July last, has had the first of several operations to be performed at Walker Reed Among the out of town worshippers at the First Baptist church Sunday were: Mrs. Carey Warner Banzes of Washington, Mrs. Diane Warner and Miss Ruth Wagner, of Midvale, Virginia. Gilbert Thorns has opened a wood yard on West Center street. 0 FALLSCHURCH *U*-The谋事er FALLSCHURCH *U*-The谋事er FALLSCHURCH *U*-The谋事er Mrs. Mattie Young, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. Harriet Edwards is out again. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailley is slowly improving NORTON VIRGINIA VINTON, MD.—The revival services of the Star of Bethlehem church were held on Monday, Rev. P. Ann Rev. The Rev. F. A. Patterson conducted the services. The Ross Banks, who has been on the slick list for two weeks is improved. The Rev. F. A. Patterson of the Red Shrine Baptist church, preached Sunday on the subject, "Jesus Before Mortal Death." The Rev. F. A. Patterson of the Pilgrim Baptist church, priest will preach at 3 p.m. the next Sunday, church subject, "General Judgment." The four children of Mrs. Stephen Miller, who took suddenly ill, are able to be again. MRS MATILDA BLAKE BEDFORD, Ma.-Vrs. Matilde Blake, age 73, died Friday morning, November 1, at her home in Bedford County. Funeral services were conducted at Western Light Baptist Church, Burlington, J. B. Holland. She is survived by 4 daughters, 3 sons, 32 grand-children, 2 brothers, 1 sister, 5 great-grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Her husband was a teacher to her grave a few years past. Her brother, Prof. Charlie Haynes, and wife, of Petersburg, attended the funeral. Others who came from a distance were Dr. Robert Blake and Mr. Mitchell, of Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Ethel Blake, of Lynchburg; Mr. Glennie Blake, of Roanoke; Mrs. Gracie Parker, Charlie and Robert; Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, of Superior, W. Va.; Will Haynes and Curtis Henry, Jackson Mills, and Hartis Henry, of Covington, and Mrs. Alice Scott, of Roanoke. She was a devoted mother and was loved by her mother and knew her, both white and colored. When the angels brought the message that our dear mother had to go, none but those who had lost one could know our grief and sorrow. We were dear daring, sweet thy rest, weary with years and worn with pain. Farewell 'till in some happy place, we shall behold thy dear face again. But some day we hope to meet you, over on the other side. For we are sure when you went to enter, the rates were open wide. Facing five charges of burglary, the McCulloch street, was committed to a fault of $1,000 bail when given a station, Western police given a station, Monday. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN acts as a magic tonic for hairred scalp, and even wiry, unruly and ugly hairs made soft and naturally beautiful. Use this herolin treatment a few days and notice the wonderful difference. A sweet, clean tonic, highly perfumed, but not greasy or sticky. Sold by all drugrists or by mail for 25c. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Dept. H. ATLANTA, GA AGENTS: OTHER PRODUCTS Temple Oil 25 Oilstain 25 Big Money. 25 Write for Face Powder 50 our offer. 50 Tetter Saves 50 HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most relief. It is used in the case of used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. 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If you want to have your Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of soft cozy Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Ichy Scalp begin at time. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cos-Tax Hair Haircut . . . 306 Maskin Haircut Hair Tonic . . . 306 Maskin Haircut Hair Tonic . . . 306 Beautiful Hair Complex-ion Use MASKIN Whitener and Beautiful Skin and Beauty Skin Soap each. All the MANKY Preparations are made at the MANKY Preparations where or place paid by DRUG CO. 1852 Monument St. BALDWELL, Md. AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE Maxola Club Hop Draws Smart Set. Are Marjorie and Jack Really Married? School Yells Puts Spirit in High School Students. Maurice and Winnifred will be Missed at Social Functions. We are Proud of Our Marian Anderson. Or Our Marian Anderson. Dear Pansy;— Well, about the same things are happening this week—the football rivals at Washington, in Virginia, and at Lincoln on last Saturday, carving out a cement, while the races at Pimlico still in progress, are working out as usual—rich today, poor tomorrow. The part week also has covered the society circumference pretty thoroughly—taking in the national executive session of the Phi Delta Kappa on Saturday; bridge parties, lunches and teas; honoring week-end and dance; among the various clubs. The Maxola Club Dance. Pansy, the Maxola Club girls were most adorable hostesses at their first fall dance, given at Eks' Hall on Saturday, and that dances were given at every hall on that evening, their affair stood out as being the most prominent of them at. See they have the art of pleasing everybody, the foresight of making their events original, and the tact of selecting their guests. Anyway, on that evening, the members looked very nicely in their sport dresses, pink paper picture hats with lovely long curls peeping out from beneath them, pink paper aprons and the same dresses, pink paper hangings loosely from their ears. They really looked charming enough for any young knight to propose to on sight. The accents were large Halloween accents, with a large permanent bearing the name of the club stretched across the orchestra stage. The lights were shaded and the music was there to make a lovely evening. The club, by the way, Pansy, has a record. They have been organized for nine years and have not lost one member of their original twelve. They are most assuredly a pretty set of girls, and noted for every event they put over. Marjorie, Are You Mrs.? Runner has begun again attending to other people's affairs, and it is Valentine and Jack Spencer are married and have been for some months. As we have no statement from either of them, we dare not say it is true. But now that it is being circulated around, maybe we will hear directly 1 fcm one of them and gossip about some and some else's secret. However, we will wait. Jack Spencer, by the way, is the physical director of the M.Y.C.A. and a senior out at Morgan. Marjorie is in the training school. H. S. Students—Football Yells. Pansy, honestly, this is good news—the football spirit has touched the students of the Douglass Higt at last. The first time, too, in a way since the time of the late, J. H. Waring, then he was directing affairs and carried the athletic spirit in his bones. Couldn't tell you, dearle, what suddenly touched Principal Hawkins. Anyway, he called a general assembly or at the school teams and rehearsed a number of school songs and yells. The result of his unusual procedure was that. Instead of a half dozen or more of the students turning out at the school matches, nearly the whole student body was noticed on the campus and singing the school songs and giving the yells and encouraging their boys to victory. Gee, Eany, we should most assuredly congratulate Maurice Moss on his splendid promotion—the change means a wider field and larger salary—but nottheless, he might here in Baltimore and has been the promoter of so many good deeds, naturally enough, we don't want to give him up as our secretary of the Urban League, even if it is an advantage to him to go to Pittsburgh. We, Winnipeg, are very popular among the society set and easily fit in anywhere. They are both jolly, have winning personalities and are in for everything worth while along the social line. Tid-bits from the clubs are giving them numerous send-off parties, prior to their leaving the first of the year. Maurice is a member of the Adelphian club and a number of fraternities. Winnipeg has always been among those selected at the receptions, the most elite or best dressed. We shall miss them and their two darling little children, Maurice Junior, and Beverly, and hope whenever the trip drops to see us, and in the meantime give us some sidelines of their doings up there. Marian Anderson Is a Wonder Really, Panx, I am just so proud of Marian Anderson, I don't know what to do. In the first place, she is one of us. In the second place, her triumphs have placed her among the best in the world. Staged here on Friday evening at Bethel A.M.E. church, gathered one of the most appreciative audiences that has been seen here for some time. Everybody worth listening to, music love, white and colored, were held spell-bound clear through HAIR DYE WONDER A chemist and hair specialist of St. Paul is discoverer what is his Hair Dye Wonder. It colors nothing except human hair, and in one application it dyes the hair and stops the kink. No grease: clean and nice. It cannot be washed out nor rubbed out. Write Bristol Medicine Co., 788 Payne Ave., Dover, MA. St. Paul Minn. will book telling all the offers. The offer $300 reward if it dyes the scalp or rubs off. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out-Nov. 16. CLEARING HOUSE 6in-1 COMBINATION 1 can Combination Dream Incense, 2 combination 3 numbers dream book- 2nd part N. Y. Clearing house reports for past weeks, 1 rabbit book, 1 rabbit foot Charm, 1 Chinese Good Luck ring, 1 place Luck ring, 1 order of the Spiritual Service order of Good Luck in play in soon in 6 & 7 Books of Moses, Send 25 cm stamps & 7 Books of Alexander, Box A-86 Collec- tion, New York. Quick Relief St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS Stop that pain with St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Twelve five-grain tablets in the handy metal box for 10c. Ask for it by name! from pain! St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10¢ her numbers. And Marian, Pany, just held that man of poise, of ease, of restfulness, that assured us all that her very soul was taking in her selections in French, in Italian and in German, came with no effort whatsoever. She was great, great—that's all. After the recital, the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, who sponsored the af- fair, honored her at a reception. I passed away in the UK we had had an unusual big week here. Until more comes in. PAT. Society Miss Sephus Enterus Provident Miss Nellie Sephus entertained the senior girls Wednesday evening, her borne, Cards and dancing were the entertaining features. The guests included: Misses Sarah Pollock, Jeanette Julius, Mary Smith, Alice Baird, Marjorie Miles, Bailley, Maporie Mylee, Helen Johnson, Gennie Maiden and Ethel Bennett; Messrs Raymond Baird, Elwood Murray, Elwood Murray, Sanford Maddox, Nathaniel Nichols, Russell Gross, John Robinson, Vernon Robinson, and Abraham Colburn. A Hallowe'en Party A delightful repast was served by their mother, the Dutchucker, assisted by Beukh Tysl. Those present were: Naomi valentine, Katie Kramer, Elizabeth Combs, Alice Wilson, Reba Brooks, Nellie Conway, Victoria Tysl. Sylvia Gringle, Gerard Hurtle, Fasting Grimage and Gertdahl Hurtle. Newlyweds Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lee, of 819 Arlington avenue, entertained and educated children at the Carmel Townsend. Besides the honor guests, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dirmount, Mr. and Mrs. Dormount, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marla Knight, of New York; Messiah Richard Scott, John Rissom, of New York; and Sue Cook, daughter of Miss Cora P. Smith, daughter of Bettie Smith, of Richmond, Va., became the host of the wedding. Monday, October 28, at the home of Miss Lina Cook, sister of the groom. The Rev. James Plummer, played the wedding match. The bride was beautifully gowned in white and was very attractive in a gown made of pink roses. The cook, niece of the groom, was maid of honor and was very attractive in a gown made of pink roses. The cook, niece of the groom, was maid of honor and was very attractive in a gown made of pink roses. Mr. William Waller was the best man. A lovely reception followed, at 10:30 a.m., a couple left on their homestead to New York. THE FONTENELLE CLUB The Fontencile Club met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Carr, of 113 Carroll avenue before the opening of the evening was the issuing of invitations for a charity Masque hall to be given at Elkr' hall on the evening of November 29 after the meeting, the hostess served a dinner. GOLDEN LEAF WHIST CLUB WILLIAMSTON, NOSTER CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, N.G.-Mrs. Silly Robert is improving slowly from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Mary Wilson and family, motored to the airport, N.C. to accomplish J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James. Wm. of Robert Rodgers and James few days again. Robert Rodgers and James stoked motors. Mrs. P. W. Wright is in town visiting her father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs. Among those who attended Mrs. Martha Hampton Grimes, Thursday, dames Carrie L. Burch, B. Wurzel, and D. J. D. Slade, V. W. Ormond and Ida Faulk; Miss Rebecca Hymen, Easle, Narcissus and Lou Ella Shade, and Bae Nessers. Larry Johnson and Fenner Pascal. Miss Florence Shields was called here to be at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Mage Mrs. Beconey, attorney, was a visitor on Saturday. The candle-light services were held at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday night. The candle-light service was with potted plants and a decorated arch, under which the candle-bearers marched to the altar. The service was promoted by Mrs. Olivia Andrew, was given jointly by the ladies of M.E. Zion church, was given jointly by the ladies of M.E. Zion church, and the proceeds were divided. The Rev. D. G. Hill conducted the devotional exercise with Mrs. Leonora Rodgers, Mrs. Carrie Respell and Mrs. Berris Slide GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N.C.-Dr. K. D. Krave founder of Women's Interest Interesting addresses at Bennett College for Women yesterday. The foreign educator, who is a institution founded by him, was accompanied by his son, Bhakar Krave. Mr. Green, clergy from London, England, and author of "Men and God," was heard Wednesday, November 6. "Christianity is not to save the individual soul, and to cause him to go to heaven. These are not to think about going to heaven just now. You are thinking of this world, its injustice. You have discovered that the Kingdom here on earth concerned Jesus most." The founder of the State headquarters for this work to A. and T. College makes this college the center of the Christian interaction between the college and its students and faculty members on one side, with the actual field President P. D. Bluford left the city Saturday to attend the Land Grant College Conference in Chicago, November 10 to 22. GLASCO, NORTH CAROLINA GLASCO, N.C.-D. L. Dousson left this city Saturday for his home in Waring- ing. Mrs. P. M. Franklin routed home from Rochester, N.Y., TX, where she spent Mr. and Mrs. Fields of 1612 Mulberry street, this city, were entertained by Mrs. Pearlie Neal, 1623 Washburn avenue. Sunday evening. Mrs. Neal and daughter were hostesses in honor of Mrs. Esso Tate of 157 Abel street, Kingston, N.Y., Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tate left Kingston Saturday for Pearlie, S.C., after spending two weeks in Portland. Services were held at St. John's M.E. Church Sunday, Rev. Johnson, of Cham- ley. Services were held at St. John's M.E. Church, of 666 Rockaway avenue, Brook- lyn, preached Sunday night. GOLDSORO, NORTE CAROLINA GOLDSORO, N.C.-Miss Susie M. Fau- cette opened the evening at Beverly- burg, Vt., with other friends. The members of the Twilight Bridge club were at the Eiks home. There were about forty playing after counting scores, among them: second, Mrs. Milred Darden. Gen. Lindsay; second, Mrs. Milred Darden. Gen. Lindsay was attached by a visitor from Washington, N.C.; consolation, Mr. Broadhurst. A men's program and pew rally was held at St. Andrew church in the city, the speaker. The noted Kelly quartet rendered several selections in the picture. "The Burden of a Race," was shown at the Dillard high school last Friday. If you want this paper each week, bring to your door, leave your name and address to the Melody Music shop, 318 S. James Street. DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM, N.C.-Dr. Frank S. Hickman, white of the Duke University school of religion, will speak Sunday at the North Carolina College. This is one of the series of Sunday afternoon lectures being delivered at the local institution by well known speakers. Dr. A. T. Allen, superintendent of public instruction for the state of North Carolina, addressed the student body during the chapel. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA CHARLOTTE, N.C.-Alpha Epiphany school. He attended Eastern at Johnson C. Smith University here, held its formal initiation November 2. The names of the man taken in the folio are: B. Black, W. A. Morris and G. T. Burry. These men are outstanding students whose scholastic records are exceptional. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N.C. — The Patient Scholar meets his regular meeting at the high school building building Thursday night. November 7 at the school pavement campaign; $132.98 was realized. After all transactions of bushes in the home economics room by the school faculty, a lovely repast was served. Mrs. McFell was chairman of the committee. Mrs. J. C. BREWER opened her school building. Misses Martha Battie and Marie G. Poston motorized to Charlotte Thursday to witness the football game between the second Ward and Ridgview, of Hickory, N.C. TABORO, NORTH CAROLINA TABORO, N.C. — Misses Sailie Holland and Heurey Clark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark last week. Mr. Clark will be with his sister, Mrs. Eleanor Stokes Alexander Dancy motorized to Wilson Monroe given of his cousin, Ms. Martha Hazzana. Thanksgiving Is Not Far Away And Sally is ready now with a selection of Co Dr sgiving ear Away now with a beautiful lon of Coats and Dresses Thanksgiving FUR and fur himmed the big game at Philadelphia. Sport coats that inmock of rumble seats and roadsters. New fall frocks that follow the folio of Paris, with slightly higher waltliness, saftins for important occasions, silk coates plain and printed. Transparent velvets, woolen, tailored dresses. As a matter of race pride you should at least give Sailie the first before going elsewhere. Nos. 4, 15, 19 C Moses Kane GAY and AISQ Furniture---W Misses' Coats $1 Down and Value---Fall Fun Smartly designed plain, Laskinlamb, or squirrelette also sealine combined with ette. Flattering styles, all fully lined with heavy flat coats that will give wonder Sizes 16 to 46. Lavishly Cloth Gorgeous natural fur makes these modish Broadcote even more beautiful. The slenderizing princess silk here and the low-placed flare are silk lined. Flattering f Smartly Sport $15.75 SALLIE'S DRESS SHOPPE 512 PRESSTMAN STREET 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Do Kahn & AISQUITH STREET Store---Women's Coats and D wn and $1 A Blue—Style Fur Coats ed plain, sealine, squirrelette fur coats, dined with squirrel- styles, all beauti- heavy flat crepe or sati- ve wonderful service for Washly Fur cloth Coats rural fur trimming Broadcloth coats fisher. The smart, access silhouette is placed flare. Chic in even lattering fall colors. All Fortly Practi port Coats 5 $ Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Furniture---Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses $1 Down and $1 A Week Value-Style in Fall Fur Coats Smartly designed plain, sealine, Laskinlamb, or squirrelette fur coats, $ also sealine combined with squirrelette. Flattering styles, all beautifully lined with heavy flat crepe or sacoats that will give wonderful service for Sizes 16 to 46. Gorgeous natural fur trimming makes these modish Broadcloth coats even more beautiful. The smart, slenderizing princess silhouette is here and the low-placed flare. Chic in every detail. All are silk lined. Flattering fall colors. All sizes. All-wool tweeds, camelis-hair and flecked fabrics, made up in strictly tailored and semi-formal styles. All silk lined and warmly interlined. All sizes. French Copier Fall Dress A special purchase of the very more costly dresses in the now skirts, draped and shirred bodices and chiffons. Sizes 15 to 52. Transparent Velvet Dress Lovely, sleek transparent velvet One of fall's smartest fashions, autumn brown, leaf green and blu Visit Our Men's Sto Copies of $10 Dresses of the now newest fall model, the now long silhouette. Long bodices, in soft crepes, to 5.5". A special purchase of the very newest fall model! Exact copies of more costly dresses in the new long silhouette. Long faring, unen skirts, draped and shirred bodices, in soft crepes, satins, georgettes and chiffons. Sizes 15 to 52. appearant velvet frocks in mann. fashions. in the new, deep green and black shades. Sizes in's Store, Gay and Lovely, sleek transparent velvet frocks in many modish styles. One of fall's smartest fashions, in the new, deep white, old blue, autumn brown, leaf green and black shades. Sizes up to 44. Visit Our Men's Store, Gay and East Sts. BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Mary Heck and Mrs. Wilkin and Mrs. Harvey Heck and Mrs. Wilkin spent the week-end in Burlington, visiting the kids' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eil Baynes. Mary Daisy Jeffreys, who is teaching in Image County, spent the week-end at Houses Saddle Bower, Maggie McKay, Hath and William Bowes, visited Houses Hath and William Bowes visited Mrs Ruth Moore and Archie Lee at Palmer Ridge, and Saddle Belt and daughter, Virginia, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia Jenkins for a number of months, who returned her home in Detroit very soon. Mary Daisy and Carrie B. Wiley came in New York. Miss Annie Nash, who has been ill for many months, is in intensive care. GASTONLA, N.C.-Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Walnut avenue, entertained her club church Friday evening at her home. There was a large crowd present and all enjoyed the afternoon. Miss Ruby Hood and Pannie McClure attended. Mrs. Helen O'Neill and M. S. Armstrong spent part of last week in the city. He is improving nicely. Miss Linda Hood and Jas. William motored to Charlotte Friday for the football game. Mrs. Lyles of Charlotte was in the city when her daughter, Mrs. James Williams last week. Messrs. Hayley Wiley, R. T. Roberts and Mrs. Jas. Williams attended the guests of Miss Brunie Grogan, Mrs. Emma Gill, who is a student of McGill. Miss Emma Gill, who is a student of McGill, Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Daisy Hasson Adams entertained at surprise party for Mrs. James Monday night, November 4. The evening was enjoyed by a number of men who were present. Mrs. who has been quite ill at her home, is much improved. Mrs. M. B. McManus, who has been very ill at her home on Oakland street, is able to be up. wing beautiful ats nd esses ELLIE'S BOSS SHOPPE BESTMAN STREET Pass Our Door John & Sons GUITH STREETS Women's and and Dresses $1 A Week Style in Coats crepe or satin. Becoming ful service for many ye Furred Coats trimming both coats e smart, couette is e. Chic in every detail. All all colors. All sizes. Practical Coats $7.98 Straightline, well-fitting sport coats. Plain tailored models or trimmed with soft fur collars. Many attractive color combinations. Sizes 16 to 42. sizes of $16.75 sizes newest fall model! Exact copies of g silhouette. Long flaring, uneven in soft crepins, satins, georgettes sizes $9.98 first frocks in many modish styles. In knit frocks in many modish styles. In blue, white, red, green, cream, Sizes up to 44. re, Gay and East Sts. $ 69.50 1970 NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA the Community Hospital, including Misses Sabina Taylor, Katherine Richardson, accompanied Clifford Richardson, accompanied Wilhelm Mills, motivated to Whiteville Mrs. J. C. Sumnerst, visited with Joe Anderson of Seven Mile, where it was found necessary to amputate his foot last under the care of Dr. Peter of Burnett, under the care of Dr. Peter of Burnett, R. D. Moore of 508 Dickerson street was having been having having been ill for quite a length of time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of 623 Sew. Seventh street November 2nd, and 624 Sew. Seventh street mother and daughter are getting along nicely. Sam Jones of So. Twelfth street has just returned from Tampa, Fla., where he met Ms. George Cause, formerly of this city. Mrs. Quella Burney Gibbs and daughter, Blanche, have returned to their home in the city with her sister, Mrs. Cornelia Bradley, of North Sixth street. Mrs. Cornelia Bradley, of North Sixth street, is conducting its annual membership drive along with the campaign of other members on roll and wishes during this drive to increase the membership to one hundred. The officers elected for this committee are E. J. Clarke and Hubert Miller, vice commanders; Milton Carmes, adjunct; Charles G. Elkus, officer; and J. C. G. Gloss, alarms-ary-nai. Mrs. Martha Corbett of 1110 Red Cross street, is III. HIS BRASS has opened a cafe known as the Plaza, at 10th and Dock streets. Don't forget to call 1384 when you want an APRO. Call 1384 when you have news from the APRO. Mrs. J. C. Clark, 17, Thirteenth street. Personals MRS. SOPHIA BROWN has returned from New York and will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Bessie McKinley, of 62 Cumberland street. She will be at RASIN and Miss Cora Towson of Melissa, MD., spent a few days last week here. MRS. WINN, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends and relatives here. MR. AND MRS. AMBROSE GREENS and gregs here visiting the lister's sister, Marie, who is attending school here. MRS. LILLIAN HOUSTON spent the week-end with her aunt in Chase, Md. BEDPORD COTTON, of Aberdeen, Md., spent here. MRS. MANGARET DORSEY, of Aberdeen, spent here visiting relatives. MRS. ALICE FRANKLIN, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peters of Magnolia, motored to here Sunday and were the guests of rela- tions. THE REV. W. D. YERBY of the Perkins Square Baptist church, Baltimore, will preach the Emanuel Baptist church, Sunday. MRS. MELVIN NORIS and William Gunny were the guests of Mrs. Jula Miller, of Cotsonville, Sunday. MRS. LUTILIE and NEAL is visiting her home. MRS. LUTILIE and Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Pindle of Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Pindle entertained a number of young people. 76 W. Broad street, in honor of Mrs. Neal Games were played and a lunch the guests by Mrs. MRS. and Mrs. Thomas Gould and daughter, Mrs. Felix Roberts, have returned to Gouldown, after his brothers here. MRS. MARIE T. AIKEN is the guest of Mrs. Dudley Pauk, of Pittsburgh. HOWARD HALL was a visitor at Denton, Sunday. MRS. MAUDIE BLACK has returned to Denton, after spending several weeks here taking medical treatments. MRS. GENEVIEVE HENRY and John Watson of Broad Neck, Md. spent Saturday here. MRS. FLOREN C. BROWN, of Chester, Md., was a visitor here last week. TOMS CARR of Grassville, Md., is JOHN H. SOULDEN has as his guest this week, Mrs. Ida Butler and John H. Butler, of Grassonville. ARTHUR BARNES and Edmond Jackson of MISS LILLIAN WILSON of this city, and Miss Mary Olivia Dutton of New York are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. Dodge at Centerville. HAYES IN RECITAL NEW YORK. — Tuesday evening, November 19th, at the Senior High School in NY, the Winthrop-Horton Neighborhood Association is presenting Robert Horton as a representative for the benefit of the Westchester Scholarship foundation. Steps in Car's Path; Hurt Miss Valentine was treated at the City Hospital for cuts and bruises sustained when she stepped out of a parked car into the street, containing a knife and operated by Andrew Martin, white, near Turner's Station, Monday. Mrs. Carrie Prather , Miss Essie Lewis and Miss Mildred Wiley, all of Sparrows Point, were badly injured when the automobile in which they were riding struck a hole in the Phil- adelphia rgad and turned over. Mrs Prather was operating the machine. ChildrenCry for Fletcher's. CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUL, CONSTITUTION, DIARRIA DOCTORS AMAZED AT AQUA NOVA VITA that wonderful new discovery ASSISTS NATURE IN OVERCOMING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CONSTIPATION, REHUMATISM NEBUVO BUNDUNN CONDITIONS The marvelous health restoring powers of this wonderful WATER of NEW LIFE eliminates some of your system by building a New Blood Stream Absolutely nourishing your own remedy, untouched by human hands, Just take one spoonful four times daily, and FEEL YOUR HEALTH IMPROVE. THE AQUA NOVA VITA CO. 4207 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Send particulars about your Guaranteed Treatment. My aliment is Name Address Those bad looking red emotions of the skin that humiliate you and keep you from social gatherings—what are you going to do about them? If you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get a 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today and let its mighty healing power make you joyfully happy in just a few days. We'll praise it to your friends ever after, for it surely does heal and leave the skin clear, healthy and good to look upon. And here's something more that a multitude of Peterson's Ointment friends know—make a note of it. This good old remedy is just as healing for eczema, pimples, rashes and ulcers it is for skin eruptions and if you doubt it ask any broad mixed driggs. Keep it in the house for burns and scabs, bruises, scratches, itching skin, chafing and Thin Folks! Here's 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh or Money Back Underweight means your vitality is under par, your strength and energy below normal, so no wonder if you are thin, scrawny with sunken, and hollows in your body, you always feel the mouth, disguise, and rundown in health. There isn't an underweight man or woman on earth who wouldn't feel comfortable in their weight what it would be. That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily built and who doesn't have health and attractive figure should take advantage of McCoy's offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Reas this ironclad guardian box of boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 10 pounds, as it is fitted with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at au: drug store in America.—Adv. ABabyin Your Home Mrs. Mary Etters of 5 Tenth street, Bridgde- dock, Pa. writes: "We are blessed with ame- nual presents, and we are grateful for the kindest preservation. I will be glad to recommend it to any woman." Every married woman who has been married for more than a year, gift. Motherhood because of functional weakness and, most really wants children. Free trial of its treatment and a free copy of its invaluable manual. Other things every woman should know. For convenience fill out and mail coupon below. **PRESCRIPTION COUPON** Dr. I. Wili Elders 12345 Main St. St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and Instruction on how to enclose it for postage and packing. City ..... State ..... Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was. a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas, E. Parker, of Charleston, ill. "I had severe throbbing headache, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness, my chest, shortness of breath, not stay in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery, "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I needed a package to work with my work. I am a mulrender and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach trouble, and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. EC-11 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable WHEN AWAY FROM HOME | | Hotel Rockland _ 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cola Water In Each Room—Immaculately Clean | courteous rfestaent Speeial Rakes aiGy oe weeny gab en ase uns. 4. JONES Prope “SIGHT SE_:NG IN PHILADELPHIA” Blue Bow! “T” Room and Hotel | 2d and Montgoanery Ave. | “The FOOD and Its BEAUTY Made It Famous” MRS, LAURA N. CLARK, Hostess | een WW. W, PINDERHUGHES, Player Techolclan, 27 years’ experience In Train coping: robutiing and rennishing. Work guavanteed, est) ateo cheer vnc lanes taped 8; Player, S232). eed planes beuDhE ids DRUID HILL AVE, PHONE MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MB, 18 ANKLE BROKEN AS SHE TRIES TO BOARD CAR Crossing the street in front of amos Edmondson venti : tempt to catch 2 street car Thursday, Miss ‘Tennie T. Madisua, i. | 1.09 Madison avenue, recelved a fractured left ankle when she was struck by an automobile When In - NEW YORK > Stop at The LE, H. WILSON, Proprietor i LIE GDI fA Select Transient {and Family Hotel r* Lenox Avenue {. ooo “at 145th Street os ‘Telephone Audubon 3976 SS PHONE MADISON 3368 ‘Mrs. M. E. Etokes, Manager STOKES’ HOTEL GOOD HOME-COOKED MEALS at AN Heurs REASONABLE PRICES Dancing ‘Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights ‘1624 Madison Ave, Baltimore, me Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it is the wails Very Best Speen. by Test Redahacannee cet at aaciee AQUA by Siang People Raa bade Be te fot Sa a ekaee HO te IN Age Bibox. The very FRETS Biboodtt tak OFAN Fea ae pial mc Fe RE Lua 8 AGENTS WANTED | ve Dative The H. P., The Lucky Star : Poantiine” Latest Combination Dream Books oats “tae NN cts ne cheze part . ineaing The'sew /\ wediecaries {he Hotes Stenore. tee GRR the past five years Mes Write ia G, PARRIS a un Bégeconbe Ave faa NeW YORE he FOR CASM TERMS OXLY Wasa sae . YOURS IN 30 MINUTES \Men and Women Neotel te area Settee tsa ai Pace ect eee eet ccc : toe eil “gies jhetaufal iSefretae Wy perma teeeraue: ' Fa pteparatioe eT a ene ase gt ae ope AEOLTY &SOMGnta nat stroghtener eT lataceetmere MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Te made from nur! bee and epee bate te eee ee Seneca Ss Heb uae It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless ode Ren Burr fen ae Seay ee See siete petal pera \MOORISH STRATE-BLACK’S. ‘ection ia {erst apelcaton produce renatla Your (fie es ete a et Benen sunrises canes, ME teeta i, Seen wna FREE Sj suc ete! TEACH PURCHASE CF-MOORISH SATE SUI a sop fy pant HognEE AGE POASe SRR IBRERING (We Rose OIE yeas Eat PTS Rese Soon) sees fparance nd coins ec a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE, $1.50, Sica mernaoucrony enter. 2 Snag ei ended a) TORO EN TTS Nowgatie ats 3 /2oGh a JLECHLER (tir Beouty Specie) ing CODA Wi Ish Shy Hew tare Pennsylvania Avenue | Most Deadly Street Fremont Follows with 48 Auto | ssecidents | Of the 10,290 traffic accidents which ‘occurred in Baltimere during the first fnine months of this year, 288 have happened on five street.” populated by Negroes according ‘0 @ report Bbued ‘op une statistical” committee of the Baltimore Safety Council "Heading the repert wilh a ttl of ra accidents, is listed Pennsylvania avenue; Premont is second with 48. ‘The ‘streets. named together with the number killed and injured are he numer h:-igoeniane as ae ae Pennsslvanin Avenue vsseverseeen6T £ Fremont Suet sevens & Druld HAL Avenue clicccesseceeefd 2 Butew Street o.ecceccesweeeee $e T Garoline Avewie weccwcccsseeeee 8B Medion Avenue "srowscccccc 3S 0 RIDE STEALER HURT Sust after jumping off a truck on which he had been stealing a ride near Pine and Vine streets, Harry Sewell, 5, 1663 Vine street. received painful head and face injuries when ‘he was struck by another car. STEALS RIDE, HIT BY AUTO Jumping from @ truck at Dolphin land Pennsylvania avenue, James Wil- ‘son, 1110 Division street, had his left ey ‘fractured when he was struck by an automobile, Friday. | POLICE HOLD KNIFE WIELDER Jolin Winders, 1507 E. Lombard street, is being held in the Northeast- fern district pending the outcome of the injuries he inflicted on Edward Robinson, 150° E. Lombard street, with a Tazor during an argument over three dellars, Sunday. DRIVER IN CRASH, RELEASED Facing charyes of reckless. driving and assault, Alexander Jefferson, 22, 1208 St. James street, was released after a hearing in the Northeastern police station Monday. A. further hearing on charges of knocking down James Cumberland, 1602 E. Mon~ jument. street, with his automobile ‘on August 3, at Monument and Caro~ Jine street will be given Tuesday. MEN and WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH [AR SRS UGS AV iiy Fone, Cinch onnee'al C28 Se eee fe oath a Se es LL. _ “wont propuers <3... 19. Waker Dee, Det 1, chats TECY THIS TEST AT. on ‘RISK! 277 FORMULA eS Sompeaceuiacruat ee coe ‘falisuensci oackane i sole Suton GUARANTEE Sts MAES 2 ult Packages for $3 CERES 60, Dept. JA, 850 Arch St Philadelphia, Pa, oa Le) rt ore: Benes Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At ail draggists WIGS HAND MADE ore NATURAL 4 f HUMAN HAIR ae EE Perera casks iC, eae } Seu Pteeratien, SS: aaa } FREE Serine | | nccmstons™ a BS [ HUMANIA HAIR CO. “2 Hf ininaaastete M4 IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life Write today. Send no money. ERugranee to give gou a sar M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Sorsey Clty, NI. Spy, SE vee We Seba NAEBA i V'Stic” ahatiaca Fre Meeraieeee RED HIGHLY MAG- fig aged Neric " LopEsTones. a] Finn Ee OS filets uiveE LODE: noe gape cepa. or iat ek CURL a 8 ade at Bae Gees aimee a TOPs si Bee ae tion or minty. relunaed You can be | Beata ot Salt Sn Bee Pea EeE tae no oreet epee aint en HoBaE Te RRA Sana ee Seek erage ry SRS eat: Bainter {fica NUE HI | Busi Ind | Ieee Caner | Business and Industry |} \gpy: TA Weeki. . Labor, | Hal. Roe TAS, 2A Weekly Survey of Business, -abor, industry’| |e WEER : Conducted by William N. Jones i ed Es amnacnmttanrersmensenmamsagarantassetmrmmncmnnienl | nonoiey nore wins, 7, 4 : : enor. ores milan, Business [121,144 in West Vansant ott i i RShungton, D.c., 38, divorced.” | Ss arvet 6 f | 25,335 in Mines macnn | y State Welfare Hoport Finds No Dis-| yeavey-wnssans-as, 2, 360 3 | ae eilc fa Mine "Wort ta |“aiertemiee 7 Mountain State RENNARD-DOWNS—Henry T., 44, widowe olumbus, O. a rane {Cotored popuistion, approximately = CHARLESTON, W.Ve.—"The West | PARKER-MAYOSanmael |W» 2h, 8 2 tin pin | RESET ay Mt A nee ‘A survey just received from this|istes Zeport, for, 1827-28 Just ssued )" tip, LTE tere, 6h widow. [city shows that member shows 121,144 colored people in the RS dp shows ena peers of fhe falas a Gita” of fia) per 200 |"EREEatacae ne OS SY ees ee aa death rte of 304 pe A, |scensonoui_ tea 2 ru stores, 7, groceries, 14; rusle| 9 he ref Ole | ager Mele Ne Carolinest.: Either” shops, 2; haberdas! reries, 2; ae jored people are employed in the ss ace +e ae) tail stores, 30; restaurants, 20; barber ) Mines. - | MARRISON-CLARK—Eddte, 22, Box 16 Shops, 45; beauty parlors, é0; printing ih study of their work shows that of |” North Polnt road: Edith, 19. plants, 1S aca abturies’ 2; cab come 7021 Hezvoes covered, 2.233 were day’| nass.in-HAMPTON Care By 26, 814 Pe antes, 5; theatres, 2. Haborers und 4,674 coal loaders, while| srv-av, Govans: Viesinis, 27, : "The ‘cliy boasts 8 loan associations the remainder included drivers, brake- RANDOLPH-HARRIS—Johin J., 21, 1308 ! finely boasts 3 loun asotaions ss Ta nes lore, amachine | exec, oe, ‘There are 21 lawyers, 26 phyeeians ‘operators, carpenters and one fire LIGON-BOLDWIN—Belton D., 24, widows 17 dentists, 8 undertakers, and 20 real | boss- ‘1619 Hariemeav.; Lacy, 21. estate operators. In the government| In the mines, if employed at all, ENRY.WHITE—Lowls F, 36 168 | employ are 18 policemen, 22, school: no ‘discrimination is made against Medison-st ‘Mary E, 25, divorced. emo s, 1, polcmen, 22, 220) or rapa | ATOR BURDETT ss % teachers nis, “and. Some 239 eity|. ‘The Teport declared that there| toa ney sexead Be 3, workers ec on peti amma businessess run | CARTER:REYNQLOG, Alper, > 2 38 a ae by Negroes in the state, and for the Ne ee a tt Detroiters Boycott Cafe sake of saving overhead they should DIROMLTT UE Neen Bt. sake of saving overhead they should | PSF %ary, washington, D.C. 28. | DETROIT, Mich. — (ANP.) — The ewspapers here “have been fairly Seen apt fey nove bee waging the past few weeks to boy- cott the ‘white ‘Tower hamburger Joint recently opened on St. Antoine Street in the ‘heart. of Negro busl= poss because of the steadfast refsal Bf thess ‘Towers in ‘otter paris of fhe ety to serve colored people No Cotton Pickers Wanted OKLAHOMA CITY.—(ANP.)—Few cals are being made for eovton pick ers in any of the cotton growing counties ot ‘Oklahoma. tis “season, sccording to W. A Murphy. commas: Stoner of labor. in. many. counties only, white laborers are being hired Sind here Js an over supply of white ‘workers In many sections. As a re- ‘sult, there will be an intense shortage St work for colored cotton pickers. U. S. Civil Service Porter Intron ar be obtains crear he comsintan' at Wencgton, Be, set Mepretenatee at ane post ofc Statens i ane SEIN specs”, mW COTTON CoMGSIRG, SUe00 to Ha a Seer hors ENGRAVER, “Goverment. Plat ug" Stee Weslngtsn, BS. at 8120, a8 keen ewe Mebanceto’ overt, ta, Seeamy wane ‘Stsraeiet feuShn MEETS, 2.080 to sider e sear, ‘Meetetan eiNasiewst WkcetnSEe exorey, on Yo $3100" « ieee ASsIsTANT EDITOR, s28t0 1 sea, Appanttios pion coLrumis® burew or Funeien Deport of Contre a Shona sear in tne continent Waited Se, bad'Giae Vestn aloes, N. Y. Civil Service More than 2,000 nem jobs have been al: flowed” various’ elty departments in th ‘budget Tor 1020.” The Police Departmen leads the lst with 885 new positions, 80! eng Peteolmen to be appointed at the fate of 200 every 3 months. “the varioce courts are allowed about 1 additional positions.” The ‘ire ‘Department fe aitawed 118 new Jobs, the Department o Hospitals, eiso has a large list. Ten. nex Hinspestors of Tenements at $1800, 10 Soca Tnvestigators at $1500" are” alfowed th Board of child’ Welfare. “The. Stree [Cleaning Department receives 180 nex Jobe, and about 60 new Attendants are add. tothe personne ofthe President of th "Phece wre 78 vacancles for Assistant En. ier, Board. of Transportation, OF. 4 SSSlizo to $.380 year “anere are $0. Typewriter-Bookieeper isle) Ged, at, $1800 a year Inthe Fl hance Department. = ‘Tasre are alee many vacancies for Clerk, Grad sb e100 2 peat. Tieguteemenis hate been set for the abore examinations, bit not the dates for fling Spplieations.” “Hore {s am excellent chance for our ale bookkeepers, to get. Into the Chat Servies, “Wateh this “column fo Gates for Sling applications, “the United Staten Chil Service Comms Jslon annouhees open competitive examina ons for the positions of clerk. and Car Fer, Post Omce Service, | Brookin Pos Ottce, tobe held on the thied Saturdar of exch mont ‘applleations secured from Custom House, New York City, Entrance salary $1700 a yeor, File your application now! A large number of men fare appointed exch weeks “The following extminations have beer ordered. by the Mublcipal” Civit Servic emission: Clerk, Grade 2, Stenographer ‘Typist, Grade 2, "Tauulating Machine” Op erator, Secretars, Dept. of Hospitals: AU fendait, (Salel, Grade 1; Watch this ot timn for dates for Ming. epplleations. ‘Applleations are now open forthe. fol fein State” examinations—Dentist. Mul Kigeaph operator, Asustant Engineer, Die iting Muchine operator. Painter and Car enter, » Typerriter-cappist, Stenopravher Gierk cweetenester couniyis “snd Stenog frapher ‘Group A-and ‘Kopiications “and. snformation secures trom the State ‘Cie Servies Commission Mbany, WY, ‘The United States Civil Service Commis sion ie still asking for Census, Clerks Pile your applications pow! Write to Unite Stater Cll Service commission, Washing fon, DG. oF Custom "House, "New Yor cies. ‘About 200 were certined Inst week fo leppointment In the varlgus departments 0 fhe Civil Servicemthe largest list beln the one for attendant. ‘Pointy clarks, Ge. i, were appointed | tne Bofoushe st Brooklyn and queens f temporary service at St00 per day. ‘Forty auto’ Mechanlsts” were. appolnte the Boroagh of Manbatlan. at $10 pe fos, Ten. laborers were appointed to th Dept, of Publle. Works. Thirteen Elevato operaters at Siit0 a year. Elghteen Tp5 Coprists, Gr. 1, at $00 a year. - . VIOLINIST SCORES ON FOREIGN TOUR Andrew Rosemond, New Orleans Mu-| sician, Now in Paris t | PaRis—Andrew F. Rosemond, vi-|! Jounist, has returned hete after @ tour] of England, Scotland and Belgium, ‘At Ostend, he played at the Reyai Palace Hotel. ‘Mr, Rasemiond is one of the best|, known musicians in Euope, and as|| Dlayed in most of the leading nish | clubs on the “ontinent, as Well as} for ‘many of the crowned heads and leaders of society. He has a letter of) personal recommendation from H.R. | Prince George of Bngiand, ‘He's, also visited and played in most of the countries of the world, '/having once made a three-year tour ‘of the, globe, and is ‘well-known on ||the radio programs in Germany, Eng- and and Franee. He Is a native of New Orleans, Jand. studied the violin in Boston, {Paris and Brussels, under some of the best teachers. He leaves shortly for’ Berlin and other cities in Ger- many to fill engagements, |“JO” BAKER’S PARTNER RETURNS TO PARIS} ||, PARIS —dJoe Alex, noted Senegalese Pego god pipe :|WOpera. and former partner of | Josephiie Baker. “has: returned: to | Baris from ‘a concert tour of Holland Jand Germany. “He is to appear short , iv in a talkie Alm, and it ie said that | teil appear Hair in a big review |{Esuh Jotepine Baker on the Pans [121,144 in West Va.; | 25,335 in Mines Slate Welfare Report Finds No Dis- crimination in Mine Work in Mountain State CHARLESTON, W.Ve.—"The West virginia Bureau of Welfare and Sta- fisties report for 1927-28 just issued Shows 19,144 colored people In the Stnte, a irthrate of 219" per 1,000 fand @ death rate of 10. per 1000. ecoidng to the report 25498 col radpeonie are empleyed in the mines. ‘study of their work shows that of 1né21 Nesrors covered, 2233 were day faborers und 4,674 coal loaders, while the remainder inchided drivers, rake- men, trappers, ‘motormen, - machine erate, carpenters and’ one ass “in the mines, if employed at all Ino discrimination is made agains ‘them in respect to occupation. "fhe Tepore declared that ther were too many small businessess run by Negroes inthe state, and for the Sake of saving overhead ey should lille ‘by partnership or co-operation “The report suggests that Negro Bis- iness.inen should. do more adverts ing, to merease the volume of tel business, aaa “Forced Labor” Caused Kenya Rebellion Retgious Freedom Also Involved tn Soneths Keat: African Uertelne LONDON.—Revolt_has broken ol among the natives of Kenya Colony and Ugafda, East Africa, according to reports from the Governer, Sir Edward Grigg. This is the fourth re- Yolt veported from Africa. within Ux past sie months. “The governor states that antl British agitations have reached a critical stage, and has spread through Gut both ‘colonies. Several leaders o ihe Christian sect krown as the Mal akites were ‘recently. banished from the colony, and this added to the fast that, the netives must, sural forforced labor, is said to have caused febellicn, chiefly in the Lumbwa ibe. “In Kenya Colony, which was for- merly German, most of the best forming land iis. been, taken from thevnatives and given to the white fetes: the allotments of the natives ‘are located chiefly on the hills. Water i ‘scarce. Colored Population Desert Virginia County CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.— Alber- marie County, outside of Charlottes- ville, is losing colored people at the Tate’ of 200 a, year. ‘The. censia figures, showed 9673 egies in 1030 and. 7889 In. 1923. Eovored sc ools which formerly had enrolments of and 10 have, drop Ged to 25 and 15. The Charlottesvli Negro population has jumped frem Bee td Sast inthe vast 10, years but the rural Negroes are leaving the farms for the cities. WHITE STANDARD OIL “WORKERS IN COLOR BAR THE HAGUE—The Dutch govern- a NS To Ame cl | prejudice. = EMC protest tom, fve Bun dred American employees in the Sait Oh Renan seins the Dutch West Indies refinery on Re Bute PR atae fag aed {ees ut Negi othe pole seem ate atte clo foe | Mi ‘i issing is gz, a iO AEP Reet He sia dit fie” ai ies”, te SS afeatie® weds ate Song Shee Sided nan, sauces sn ened Matas eae pn ee cea eee Son, mabe, Ween Hace agtats: Tole ait Be fou ie aaa ae eve Sib gaat an Shag es PSS Rear st i ie a to warns seme ona aes zeae nes sit pte et Sands Be See age ine oll dat ee te Eee a Hest i Ww kl] Fi 5 SOUTH BETHEL ST. Two and one-half sory bree duslng ows By Seo} Gite Ban, oecupled by ficlen Harmen, No dam, Tyee building or coments. cause, lighted SEs amp inrorn dove ster oat PefsgT MADISON, AVE. _Three-story_belee availing opned by Frank Finks occupied eyevartee Seat and thers, Damage 10 Plate aad tonne sani. Cx, “fos MOSHER ST. Three-story brie dwel: ingr ouned by Mra, Elles Tingle; occupied tent Overton,” No damage to Bulldlng oF Coptete,Gae, buen vation tne eds W. FAYETTE OF, Four-story brik rooming hovse, owned by J. Hall, occupied SPRING. Peasy and otnere. Ho. damaze to Phung? mgne damage to contents. Cause, Tignted® cigarette. : FAMILY FLEE FROM FIRE PHILADELPHIA. — Mr. and Mrs, ‘isaac Grant ‘and family were forced to flee in their night clothes Sunday ight while firemen extinguished the biaze In thelr home at 2139 Shars~ wood street. BOY 6, RUN DOWN BY CAR Emnest Jackson, age six years, 518 Pearl street, was injured about the face and leg when the express wagon fon which he was riding at Franklin fand Pearl street, was struck by a ae eomobile, Friday. Charles Willms Surgical Instrument Company 225 WEST SARATOGA STREET Established ‘over Fifty Years Ago. TRUSSES Perfectly Fitted Elastic Stockings Fitted by Measurement Sick Room Requisites Of All Kinds ody Attendants. Ve} week | BORDLEY-HOPEINS—Willlam H., 20, 20% Se eaigpmeryose; Bother, 12 DORMAM-NELLe—Joby, Ay, Washlogton, CRUAN Merced aa? ust, gtr MANY B Grsshington, Dic, 3s, dvoreed. EARRIS-HARRINGTON—RUBs, 27, 2008 N. MaNeres Georgie Ay 26, dvorees. WESLEY. WMLLIAMS—Alien, 38, 1426 atin ley, Clot, 38. RENNARD-DOWNS—fleney T. 44, widower: Fae me voreed. 16.37 Presbery-s PARKER -MAYO—Samuel W. 2, 625 X, Guepekees Bibel Ne 3 SULAILLE-WHTTE—George, $0, divored Hot Ashlandeav cari, 6, ‘widow. TORRY MERRINGHD:VH4, 24, 1657 EA Ba- fersty Marie, 26 sAckSOW- HOLMES -Algerion AC A. 3 4 ASN HORA Caroler ithe’. Sh aioreed. MARRISON-CLARK—Edate, 72, Box 192 AEAR Pint rose: Bath, 19: HAMLIN-HAMPTON Carey B26, 84 Per AML Goranes Virginia, 27. RANDOLPH-MARRIS—Joha J, 31, 1908 ¥. Syroakr Blennor, 18 LGoNBOLDWIN—Rellon, D.. 24, widower E00 eres Hae 2 mennyewitre—iouls By 38 1M0 8 iadon-se, Siar) E, 25, elvorced, LaTHROPE-DURDETTEGeorge 0. 2%, 2 ‘eibahesus lle B20 CANTER REYNOLDS—Willam, % 22, 25 MeTonts Giendelle P., 2 DIXONLIETLE—Willam, 29, 1310 Dover Oe Waaningion, Dc. 2. BURRELL-ORRIS—Catl B, 22, 1995 Ash init ovorele A. Zi. AUR MGODEConle, 2 11 Ens: Lee TURNER-MERRELL—William 3, 38, 120 BeCulionest 1aa My 21 PISHER-DOUGLAS Walter M10, 115 Bd Tmondroncevs AUaRty Be 39 KINARD-BROOKS—Wulam T, 22, Team. HUDGINS-Giewart—Horme R28, ADE Ast Wind-ews Bronees By 20 ‘Ames, Ronald, 6 mos., 725 Waesche-st, ant, Some, chart Bal ME Si LE Sms econ rat Gee, i at'8. rms ope Aer ote Wisteowe Secncre amy ey 10 taaa sense es ps $e Foret ‘Williams, ‘Alice, 24, Balto. City hosp. Suan tn io in econo ute Sut tn eos Sei wee ae degen Fae hana $20 Natit ERS gf ig Base Sane, aM Sine TEGO 2, So" neat Bec: na eames Se een tage Gta Stine tia’) ae mat Baie as, er ae Seer toe, 2: OH Saeat Ste tsetct s Si ith. at's, 2 oR dant Remit BB BLS AE Ber Mtit By eh a BRU Hatha ho Soak Aa OOL SO. Problem: To find how a newspaper was ce a” of ne hn" ins a Seen BovTis eta’tne Meno: alibican giant Nespanied oy thet teacher, Miss. Set nema co gener nom SORT ine tts ot hseplana ret Sane thee on pt ey Bad ob aid ae eater gleea tat thee SS eta iat or 9 EE etna Getinee “teatings 0 ene He"ta ‘es ahosday ening” ne fete thie "uihauahf busioes se oR E he matnstiton® proved tobe on SP tne most lectin tecings of te el instars ase or the foreaton pramiee ite ek Minne the pent Brame, Att Gui che'iem of presen Be net dam’ lat eer teas Ay tet"munbe onthe "Program oan ta Sine eS" els ere the comers EoSSPlne goles in pint w'fote nex eis tt rato the schon, echt “ater Pole ice Ces addces, w shart a eat neat of ist Wt "6 Gacy, “eho gar SP the Nalots a he meting Sie eine othe paren toe beet Sha tah ated of iene Corer erect aetwcen pavers ond teen ere ia nc erraching Intucnce th Eine ond he sehesh eiiping. great Hope a0 Seite eh gerd aed 16a ili iues Teas th parents the SOAS att vera aut seetan SP Pate Sch of se and be Peat Canin the ‘at fencers were presented to, aude ste Mtn "Enc Wen at Manes Wrens er thi srgattation ee reece te Coners aay Re sone con Buses Stn Sebo bales. "Shey. sug eset) Suny" iaproemette Vi, pent fe Guiding lho soa ci: "matin ent es a meds Seda eadces Sod'ther' is ao Weal tal a oe aiybrod ace pe Sm ‘MISS ELLA R. BROWNE, Vice-Principal ‘The 6-0 class, of Schoo! 102 made 8 fsb aquarium, resuliing from a lesson on (ollo¥- Ing clreeilons In Tending. The collection tn thete museum fs ‘growing. In ailss Pearl Rhoades" class, the pupils nave completed ele unit on Industrial Bat mere, "they made a, visit to. Schmid’ ‘Dgkery last week, 10 se how brendé Ts made "The Sen class in. geography. hes organized om expeaition to intertigate the. ife of the nhabants of the depengencles of the U.S. tnd have eollected some valuable taferma- tion. es, Ursula, Hurd, of Palladetphia, vis ted the schoo) on Friday. Mes, Hurd wa former tencher of the Douglass ish. Mise Nonate Gray, one of the tencher fa Schoo! 102, Sas out on Friday and fre Marion’ Jackson sobsttished In her" place. ‘drs. Marina. Thompson's class, "vetc Henry Wales gracery sore_on. Thursday ‘These ttle peaple plan to make a grocer) Miss Sadie Prince and her kinderearte Uustle folks, sted the B. 0, and Unio stations thie week, as the result of teach: ng the chilgsen how trains are belng con stfucted. (Making of a station by the clas |* planned. ouaben Ba GRORGE B. MURPHY, Principat eT ore sie ees cece Steer rer are Ba eae om meee! fe ea neces i as Soe eta Pree oe ar REP caren os breerer iat ena wasamron SER ao seg008 snore 3s Se iss MEE eer ea cers Ganyriten so eaten ee Mee Ba ee erat cmt i et See ice seach ee aca is siecks yee ee ae hog tg en em hh Be ayo ute a ea ae ee coe waa ack nin 2 OMe ke Ha ae eae oe eee o Me, Mee ets eae ae sy a eo, roe, ink aes Oe agate Shatta ea ae ee an na on Po TE oman Wi Ps ea BENE evap mm Sie fe oe ae aD eer Care ae Ma Baer Bos 3 Northwestern Pharmacy 3 & STORES he = “STORES SURELY! We Have ' FAN TANG? | Creme Vanishing Cream—Skin Uintment—Kace Powder f ‘And All FAN TAN Preparations . And at Reasonable Prices SS For Rheumatism!! f 00 Per’ 0-623 10 It Really Helps © Boitle| Don’t . . ae rae MARLEE oe Yo vane | AND FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! eee 4 fe - The Best, Purest Drugs Money Can Buy \ | at the Most'Reasonable Prices! | we | Fn amare mu ee, tune a te aE so stusriretiox. Even If we have to send to New York or “Chicago ur where It might be. | lem Aewass GET TUE RIGIT THING REFORE WE FILL YOUR PRESCRINTION 1 ve |! | aout apn te ive it om han. whle 8 ery. veer seldom, | ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS! a Sore Legs Healed nen tape, se, Eire Ven Cli ete emer Erte. fei germ, Gregan od Sore eget fre, eee te ar es Hegde od ive! eons a ee. NEGRO DOLLS agents dns. Toy Sores, DIR ceo eae Bacbee SSE cdl Sore Eee eared Bons are fioren our eet Gis Rall and tee SFANOARD COLL CO. awe ee Siw york te Opportunity FOR First-Class Barber CALL At JOHNSON’S DOLPHIN ST. AT MADISON meee PRESCRIPTIONS roe ove ouien seuvice M. STRASBURGER PaanaAcist North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 ‘ Far ae or anon, pa Gok Bawyees, SA duteaa at at Bee $e Si MP hirttns a So ot te ct of surest fa Oi aor of tie gat of aurea te BSA VSran OE ha ne SANITARY MATTRESS CO, eee OE eteni. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 tx room nouse, compete, with x- red? Rothdas downy sat” weekly. 2 MONTBS TO PAT HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. tal WASHINGTON ZOULEVARD t WASERUV ECT 65. AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAES. 10 A. at, Wen should attond -avetion lee oi curaleures uensstnia Goods, Rox Gina Eta. ery Tuesday ang Wella, 10 o'tel 708 N. HOWARD SIREKT BT. NEWELL, inetionetr MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR ESSE NER ‘douse BAS woe. A ADIeON 858 WHAT ABOUT IT 2a You take a chance on being humiliated during the hours of your illness, that ean be easily eiiminated by protecting your- felt with @ SICK AND ACCI- DENT POLICY. zs ARE YOU INSURED? uy ZOU ARI NOT—Dor't turn 2 dent eae to our agent when he esks permission to explain our siek and Accident Tusur- ance polley. Home Friendly Insurance ~ Co, Centre St, & Park Ave. Known As ‘The . Promipt Paying Company Ernest A. Brooks 1111 DRUID MILL AVE. Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s Clothes French Dry Cleaned Dyed and Repaired Latest Modern Equipment all and Delivery Servico | Phone Madison 9244 WWates For Dale of Formal Opeston 88 Gotheetion {he Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly Phone Gilmor 6410, South 1910 and Madison 4922-W DAY 3ND NIGH SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEK say serach UN ERAL DUUECIO Ase tone ga, em tit wanda Te Hea Mentd, Mtaat tne lag pst cet acne Sy SRO TEAS Raa cisats Seta ar tome SHI 409 N. Mount St. 709 S. Fremont Ave. é Baltimore, Maryland 7 a a PHONES: SOUTH 0422: VERNON 4029-W. 5128, 6963 JOHN H. TOADVIN Mortician 42 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 612-4140 GREENIVILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City SOUNTRY WORKCALVEAT COUNTY. MO. WORK A SPECIALTY woenes er Al Oceaaloes Bro My Own Garage a ees EE EDWARD RINGGOLD ‘a. BROOKS" SUCCESSOR F :ncral Director and Embalmer ry Give to all the Very Hest and Courteous Service Pottbia CARKLAGED AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 ivorth Carey Street, near Gold ‘enaiasgeon en Sven cuoseo| ‘lee 2 7 aac al Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY BYRON WRIGHT Beiter Known a3 “Sergeant Wright" apd DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUS? Office, 1218 McElderry Street ee SSS C. and P. Phone, Madison 2817 . George T. A. Gibson Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland i MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street IMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY ee CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer ‘somo yeople preter QUALITY, othors took at PRICES. | exp sult 720 My prices wake {t expensive to go elsewhere ‘when sou nect * ‘undertaker, “WRIGHT QUALITY” Phone Madison 4464 1364 N. Carey St. “Baltimore, Md. annent BLOOD wiseases xo sister, Hon Bae. oF Old the Case or What's the caute, sene for PREE booklet, stout Dr, Ponter’s Trestatent used steress~ felly"for‘over 5 sears In the mest severe nd ehrone caes. ‘ire noe, Dr Panter. Ho We Wasbington St. Room 12. Chleaee| See _ RADIO AGENT Aerials Erected, $10 AND REPAMS REASONABLE ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES C. F. POWELL 528 Linden Ave, Vernon 404-00 SSS) Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Oesigns ane Wedding “eouauets 2 Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To | CHAS 8, LESTER, Mor. | 618 Perna, Ave, Cer. George St ‘Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon «572 ‘Nignt Phone, Latayette 0402 | ROY S. BOND; nawyien ; | 14 E. Pleasant Street j (Fest Floor : J omee vhone. varnou 0130 § : MOH ae | 5 raeo onutS HTS, avexue S ‘noldence Phone, Madison 70" § s Reyeee une saa —- «Fr % .. 3 Thomas E. Kelson ‘ Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late er. ANE HAS, TASH DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street he ,5901—MA dison—9214 BoLiTe ATTENTION ASSURED! The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly WONDERLAND PARK WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929 At 1 O'Clock P. M. WILLIAM C. ROGERS, Trustee; E. T. NEWELL & Co., Auctioneer Nov. 16 CONNERTOR SAMPSON SILYSTER STATE MEMBER SPECIALIST in Funeral services given on the Zorah Church Friday afternoon for Sylvester Simpson, who died Friday. J. C. PARK MILAN, Tenn. Funeral services were held for Dr. J. C. Part who died in Dearborn, Mich., Friday. BROADSIDE WHITE JACKSON, Tenn.-Broodle White, who ed in 1974, was weekly, following situation, was buried on Monday. The location is widely known throughout the city, having taught in the public schools BERRY CHAMBERS MITCHUEL LINCOLN WOODS. Social services for Mitchell Wong. Sr. & were held at the Solm M. Z. Church, Thursday. MRS. FANNE HILL HARVE D GRACE, MF—Patulafire were held for Mr. Penna Hill Friday at RATTEE A. DORSEY MRS. RAYLE STILL Pursuing Personal services were the MRS. RAYLE-Purcell services were at her home MRS. Hattie A. Doryse, who wrote at her home is survived by a hus- band, Mrs. Doryse, and daughters on sister and three brothers. The Rev. R. W. Thomas officiated at the services held at the Mt. Zion Church. MRS. CARRIE E. HOFMAN PITTSBURGH, N.Y. Held at the Mt. Zion Church Tuesday, N owm, Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Horton, who died in her home three weeks after the service on three weeks. her husband, Mrs. Rufi S. Holman: three daughters, Mrs. Rufi Robert Herman, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Rufi Robert K. Swann, of New Haven. WILLIAM V. DECOMBS PITTSBURGH. -- William Vincent. Decorated at his residence, 602 Chester street, on October 11 after the illness of her father. One daughter, Mrs. Sadie Henry, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Katherine of Washington, A. p. survive Deco坪. EUGENE HUDGINS CASGOW. JP - Funeral services were at 12:30 at the Funeral Home, 13 at Forgey Hughes, 13, who are tuesday morning, October 19, at his son on lewis 10, who are buried in connected services. Interment was made in Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is survived by his parents, wife and a son. SID SCOTT MARTINSBURG, W. V. Wa.-Sid Scott, 44, prominent businessman, died in a impressive funeral services were held on Friday. The Rev. R. W. McCormick, minister, and the Rev. W. Mitchell, engraved. JOHN NORBREY FREDERICKSburg, Va. - John Norsey, for a number of years exchanged the city, died this home on Guest street Thursday at his home on Guest Street. Thursday is his birthday. Sunday, November 10th, at 3:00 p.m. from the Shiloh Church, Old Site. He is 81. He has three sons and three grandchildren. BABY JEFFERSON MIDTOWN, Del. — The funeral services of Mrs. Harriet Jefferson's four-month-old boy were held at the residence of her father, Jefferson, on E. Lake last week, less than WILLIAM BAYES CR FALLS (CHURCH V.) - Yuvalan services (10:30 a.m.) at G. E. Church, 10 G. E. Way, M.E. Church, Sunday, at 2 HENRY MITCHELL BERRYVILLE. Va.—Henry Mitchell died on Saturday. Funeral services were held in the home of the late T. T. Johnson officiating. Interment was held in Valley Cemetery. HILL JOHNSON WILLIAMSTON, N.C.—The funeral of Hill Johnson, who died last week, was held in Harrison, the Rev. A. S. Edwards dining. JOHN LOVETT **HIMSTONING, N.C.-John Lovett, both** died on Saturday, October 26. His body was brought here for the Shaw Funeral Parlor Wednesday evening. He is survived by his wife, JOSHUA HUNT ALASTAUVa. Va.—The Imperial of Joshua Henan, who died Friday, was conducted by the Rev. L. E. Coleman of South Boston and by a wife, two sons and four daughters. MRS QUEEN N REID LUNGCHURB, Va.—Mrs. Queen V. Reid, S. mother of Harry and Ira Reid, died in Petersburg Saturday, November 2. The S. mother was brought to Lunghurb on November 2. Widow William Reid, of Petersburg, were held at the Bastion Church of Indian Rock, on Tuesday, November 5, at two o'clock. She is survived by two sons, Harry and Ira, and one brother, H. Johnson, of Shelby. MRS. NATE BLMB LANGHORN VR- Mrs. Kate Blair, wife of LYNCHBURG BIRTH of 31/11/1911, Palk street, died her home Tuesday, November 8, after a brief illness. WILLIAM THOMPSON GASTONIA NC - Funeral services were held last Friday at Pleasant Ridge A.M.S. by the Friends of William Thompson who died last Wednesday, after an illness of some illness. WINCE HORNBY GASTONIA NC - Funeral services were held at King's Mountain Park, for Fruce Goreon, who died Wednesday after a brief illness from cancer. ISAMH JACKSON CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Beth Jackson died suddenly at his home near the County hospital, where he was a wife and several children. He was a member of the Waugh M.E. church where his funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, conferred by Rev. R. B. Thompson and P. A. Ken. ARTHCE CHAME MANASSAS, Va. - Arthur Champl, an old Mamaroneck man, died Saturday November 6. He is survived by his wife and an adult daughter. Paternal from his mother, Marnes Munroe officiating. In lieu of flowers, Munroe offering. In lieu of flowers, Munroe offering. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD Two valuable leasehold properties are at Nos. 811 and 815 North Caliburn at 815 North Caliburn away on the premises. Monday, November 18, at 2 p.m. Each lot is to an annual ground rent of 884 and a three-story by a three-story brick dwelling. When we pay upors', Sell KINDU Medicine and Pollet Preparation, etc. Part or Fault of the problem. Send us a sample case essay. Write today for Free sample case. Free Kindu PRODUCTS COMPANY 321 S. Stale Street Chicago, IL. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 321 S. Stale Street Chicago, IL. AGENTS—I will pay $15 daily, to wear Men's Felt Hats and show friends, Smart- watches and show friends, Smart- watches and show friends, Smart- watches and show friends, Samples FREED, and Mdp Grrps. Dept. SC-6, Cincinnati, N. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big POINTS. We start you, furnishing every point. Dept. 320, 420 W. Worrior, Chicago. WONDERLA WILL BE PUBLIC TUESDAY, NOV At 1 O'C 7th floor of the Real Estate For further in WILLIAM C. ROGERS, Trustee; GLOVER-BRENT GLASGOW, Ky.-William A. Glover and night at the Brent Center were married Saturday night, mother. Mrs. Martha Hanna. They are spending their hominyon in Atlantic City and Brooklyn, after which they will open their residence here. MOSBAY-WADE DARKESVILLE, W. Va.-Lewis Mossby ofDarkesville, and Miss Roxy Wade, ofArden, were married at the home of Mr. Glover in Brooklyn, Md. They will reside at Darkesville. LEE,SILVA BOSTON. Mass.-Miason Eleanor Lee of S2 Northfield street, and James M. Silva were married Saturday evening at the parson- ship. The Rev. W. M. Hester, Church by the Rev. W. M. Hester, pastor. DAIES-LLOYD **BOSTON—Miss Machel Dates of 1885** The couple met in the early were married Wednesday evening, November 6, at the parsonage of the Colonel James A. M. C. C. and A. Few friends at a Few friends and relatives were present. MILLER-McTURNER HARRIS-BOOZE ELICOTT O. Moore. moe. moe. marris and MILLETON O. Moore. moe. moe. marris St. Luke's Church, church personage. St. Luke's Church, church personage. DOBSON-COXEN NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Edward Dobson and married Thursday by the Rev. J. Martin. CAMPER-KENARD LINKWOOD, MD - Leesleh, Camper and Sunday evening. The Rev. E. H. Jolly per- form at the Church of the Holy Spirit. TURNER-TOLSON CEN.REVILLE MG--Turner and Miss CEN.REVILLE MG--Turner and Miss the Rev L. B. D. Beecham at Grassville. WILSON-BOGGS PRINCESS ANNE. Md.-Henry Wilson of Upper Parmount, Md., were quietly married Saturday night at the home of his wife, Joshua Wilson by R. B. W. Chiggs. SINGLETARY·DOUGHLIN PRICE-GH MORE LEXINGTON, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Prize issued invitations last week of the church's daughter, Augustine, to William L. Miles, November 25, to four d'clock p.m. at their residence on 207 N. Randolph street. NANTUCKET, Mass.-George Lewis, of Springfield, Mass. and Miss Sarah Miles, of Springfield, Mass. were here by the Rev. M. Rogers, Tuesday evening. They left thursday on their honeymoon. MARTIN-TAYLOR PIONEER, Mass.-Mary Martin and Miss Imagine Taylor were quietly married Sunday, November 3, at Keyser, W. Vm., as the parsonage. Rev. R. P. Moon performed the ceremony ANNOUNCED AGMESSAGE ANNOUNCED ASBURY PARK, N.J.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miles, of Springfield, were here for the meagement of their daughter, W. Virgin, to Harris Moleck of, Wilmington. Del. the marriage will take place November 28. Mr. and Br. Bailley are former Baltimore- ers. Holy Name Society Vespers WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Holy Name Society of St. Augustine's church will hold its first joint vesper at the church. Fifteenth street between L. and M. n.w. AUTO FRACTURES LEG OF MAN CROSSING STREET Robert Wesley, Cattonsville, Md., had his left leg fractured Wednesday and was unable to walk on an automobile while attempting to Baltimore near Poppelton street. MARYLAND ELBLOUEN, Md.—Lamerton, Chapman ELBLOUEN, Md.—Lamerton, Chapman at Mt. Hope Baptist Church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Carnes and son, of Mary Carnes, who was on Sunday afternoon, the day before Marilyn has returned to her home after her marriage (she has three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Taylor, who has been her). Mrs. Mary Durgin of Chester, Pa. was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie Ginn, Sandy. Mrs. H. Tayler, who has been ill, is able to be out again. A. H. Brown, Zola Brown, William Station, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bonville, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Mary Field, Georgia Wharton, the teacher, M. Plik, all attended to Princess Anne third night, to the Rev. N. H. Brown's church. Mrs. Jones of Philadelphia, evangelist, preached. Mrs. George Bonville has been very ill. IED ADS PERSONAL PARALYSIS TREATMENT. Chase's Tone, Duetrie and Laxative Tablets. Write for book. Full information Free. United Medicine Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experiences unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective System. 2190-D Broadway, New York. SONG POEM WRITERS SONG POEM WRITERS—"Real" proposition. HIBELBEL, D. 183 X. 2104 N. Keystone, Chicago, Ill. AND PARK SOLD AT AUCTION NOVEMBER 26, 1929 clock P. M. ON State Board, 7 St. Paul Street information see: E. T. NEWELL & Co., Auctioneer... 28 D. C. MARRIAGES Irving Ross, 21. Ridge-av, Takoma Park; Royal Roy, 15. The Rev. Peter T. Jackson. Jackson, 21. 850 M-stat, nw. M-stat, Silauk Shauk, 11. 850 M-stat, nw. Rev. E. C. Smith. Earl Houston, 25, 1223 6th-st. ww. Louise C. Atkinson, 25, 1223 6th-st. ww. The Rev. C. Atkinson. Joseph Woodley, 19, 600 O-st. nw; Mazie Pendleton 18, 200 W-st. nw; Tenn. Pendleton 18, 200 W-st. nw; Tenn. Alford Wilkins, 47, 2120 Va. vs. nw. Mar: **Wilkins** 47, 2120 Pt. vs. nw. The Rev **King David King** 32, 2120 Alexander Pinkney, 21. Camp Parole, Md., Maryland. 25. T-5s, t. Thew. NV. Thew J. Alfred Clark. 28. 3221 Reservoir-al, nw. Lawrence A. Lee. 28. 3221 Reservoir-al, nw. Wyoming. NV. Thew Thomas Walsh. Floyd W. Brown, 21, 2318 19th-st. nw. Sal- Lewis, Quarter, 18. The Rev. August- Levin, Lewis. Charlie Hughes, 22, 221 N-st. nw.; Brewin Charles D. 20, 198 N-st. wn.; Wilkinson Richard D. 20, 198 N-st. wn.; Brewin Craig Sweeney, 20, 838 N-st. nw.; The Rev Odell Witt, 22, 527 527-st. nw.; Lotius Proctor, 20, 1726 New Jersey-av. nw. The Rev William D. Jarvis, 19, 1918-st. nw.; Margaret A. Lorde 20, 1918-st. nw.; The Rev A. J. Tyler, John Curly, 22, 225 L-st. nw.; Anna M. L. King, 20, 1944 414th-st. nw.; The Rev A. L. King, James Breng, 37, 1334 Rigls-st. nw.; Rosett C. L. King, 20, 1944 N-capitol. nw.; A. L. King, James A. J. Tyler, James P. Springs, 23, Frederick Md. Mil- rence Larke, 19. The Rev M. Alfred Jack Luther Day, 24, 2412 Tracy-p. m.; Mary Jane, 24, 2412 N-st. n.; the Rev. James, J. pinn. John H. Shafin, 471 1436 Meridian-st. nw; Aile E. Greenlee, 45, Wythbury, Va. The Virdeny Brigham, 28, 312 441-st. ne; Virdeny Brigham, 28, 312 2nd-st. ne; The Rev. L. Wormley. The Hamilton Payne, 21, 217 L-st. nw; Dorothy J. Tyler, 18, 405 M-st. nw. The Rev. A. Walker Edwards, 24, 2051 Georgia-av. nw; The Rev. George C. Bulleck. James M. King, 27, 618 M-st. mw.; Bertina S. Koch, 21, 628 I-st. mw.; The Rev. I. N. Gooch Theodore Burdyn, 23, 536 Gay-st. mw.; Helia S. Koch, 21, 628 I-st. mw.; The Rev. I. N. Gooch Theodore Burdyn, 23, 536 Gay-st. mw.; Helia S. Koch, 21, 628 I-st. mw.; The Rev. I. N. Gooch Lawrence W. Dedo, 21, Madison Mills, Va. Bradley W. Dedo, 21, Orange, Va. The Rev Vailer H. Brooks. William J. James, 24, Bladensburg, Md. William J. James, 24, Haysville, Md. The Rev. J. T. Brooks. 55 D. C. BIRTHS There were 55 births reported to the Hawaii department during the week ending November, of which included two newborns number were two sets of twins. They were: Lovi and Beverly Shaumeo, girl. Rufus and Gladys Newborn, boy. Walter and Thelma Scott, girl. Leon and Gladys Wright, girl. Leon and Viola Warren, boy. Malech and Mildred Jett, boy. Paterson and Viola Warren, boy. Samuel and Alice Bruce, girl. Harry and Francis L. Banks, boy. Russell and Beverly Shaumeo, girl. Harry B. and Alberina Kenney, girl. John and Louis Miller, girl. Francis and Ellen Jones, girl and boy twins. Charles and Annie B. Tarboro, boy. Chrance and Annie B. Tarboro, boy. Bughey U. and Id. N. Jenkins, twin girls. Richard and Olga Moore, girl. George and Romaine, girl. Pamela and Burlburn, girl. Willie and Louise Hinton, girl. William N. and Mary A. Namin, boy. Arthur U. and Mary B. Leake, girl. Winn T. and Florine R. Roche, girl. Frank and Verlette Posey, girl. Bramila and Sakir Tressant, boy. Lev and Mattie Gray, boy. William A. and Mary B. Namin, boy. Archie and Marie Davidson, boy. Alfred and Betty Scott, girl. Peter William and Mary F. Davick, boy. Albert and Wilma C. Cheatham, boy. Donna and Mary C. Cheatham, boy. Margaret Mathews, girl. George A. and Mary A. Romeo, boy. Jeremiah and Mary B. Jackson, girl. Jeremiah and Mary B. Williams, boy. William and Madeline Allen, boy. Samuel and Jeannette Kesel, boy. Benjamin and Mary B. Jackson, girl. Charles and Mary Delay, boy. John W. and Mary B. Jackson, boy. John W. and Emily Leatney, girl. John W. and Edna Harris, girl. Harvey and Edna Wood, boy. George A. and Marjorie Younger, boy. James A. and Elizabeth Goodall, girl. 41 D. C. DEATHS There were 41 deaths reported to the hospital on November 11. Included in this number were under one year of age. They follow: John E. Jones, 12, 1238 25th-st, nw. Sarah E. Jones, 12, 1238 25th-st, nw. Julius John E. Jones, 49, Gallinger hosp. Sarah E. Jones, 49, Gallinger hosp. Reuben S. Washington, 33, 1611 6th-st, nw. Carl Hirchhoff, 32, Emergency hosp. Sarah E. Jones, 32, Emergency hosp. Rosetta Harris, 34, 609 11th-st, sw. Delphine Tucker, 9, Garfield hosp. Sarah E. Jones, 9, Garfield hosp. Amanda J. Green, 45, 1238 9th-st, am. Amelia Brown, 40, Gallinger hosp. Infant of Agnes Pewls, 15, min. Gallinger Eliza P. Carter, 77, 1431 R-st. nw. Eliza S. Smith, 62, 1822 h-4th. nw. Emily M. V. Marshall, 54, 1034 1838-st. nw. Ethan S. Smith, 62, 1822 h-4th. nw. Ethan P. Owen, 29, 1822 4th-st. nw. Mary E. Braxton, 6. Children's hosp. Augustus Morgan, 57, Gallinger hosp. Edward H. George, 73, Wal. Reed Gen. hosp. Augustus Morgan, 57, Gallinger hosp. Carroll Hutchinson, 20, Tuberculosis hosp. Sallie Booker, 23, Tuberculosis hosp. George L. Ghee, 6, 1821 1838-st. nw. Anna Lvon, 50, Freedman's hosp. Alexander Poster, 31, Tuberculosis hosp. Sylvester Tate, 31, Tuberculosis hosp. Doris Pletcher, 1. Children's hosp. Carrie Williams, 57, 1312 Linden-st. nw. Doris Pletcher, 1. Children's hosp. Nettie Pletcher, 45, Gallinger hosp. Donald Harvey, 30, m53. Bryan-st. 17 days. Children's hosp. CRISEFIELD MARYLAND GRISFIELD, Md.—Services were well attended at St. Paul A.M.E. church Sunday, March 16, 1914, at St. Paulingham. At 11 a.m., a sermon was preached by R. V. Menehte, the pastor, and a sermon was directed by J. H. Brittingham, the superintendent. There was a grand Halloween concoction at St. Paulingham church Wednesday evening by Mrs. M. E. Stinkey and others. Tuesday night and Wednesday night, the church was filled with E. Stinkey and others. Tuesday night and Wednesday night, the church was filled with E. Stinkey and others. Little Joe Menehte broke his leg at St. Paulingham and was carried to Salisbury hospital. Mrs. Lilley Manuel is much improved. The Rev. J. W. Armstrong and his wives at St. Paul parish Tuesday. Services were well attended at Shiloh M. E. Stinkey and his wives at St. Paul parish was held at 11 a.m. a sermon was delivered by Dr. J. S. Quallin, the pastor, at 9 a.m. at 8 p.m. a pagan was rendered by Mrs. Sterling, the wife of R.E. Sterling, pastor at 8 p.m. a pagan was rendered by Mrs. Sallee V. S. Park of Parkley, Va. is visiting her nephew, John H. Palmer on ORMANTOWN, Md.-Mrs. M. C. Duffey and two daughters, and the Rev K. E. H. Edward Jenkins, Md.-Mrs. Edward Jenkins Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Jenkin and Mr. Mrs. Margaret Jenkin, over the weekend. Carmichael, Md. CARNICHAEL MARYLAND Among the visitors at service Sunday were Mrs. and Mrs. Phelter, of Philadelphia, Loranzo Griffin, Griffin Tilshman, man- tered to Wilmington, Del. last Thursday. ELLIGOTT CITY MARYLAND ELICITT CITY, Md.—The Rev. M. B. Simpson returned from Chestertown and was joined by his mission passion and preached Sunday in St. Luke's A.M.E. Church. Sunday school is being well attended at each location on Sunday at 7 p.m. each Sunday at 7 p.m., directed by Mrs. Elizabeth P. Simpson. The parish social, given by Mrs. Zedda Parr, is a residence, Friday evening, was quite a success. Mrs. Martha Matthew had a very detailed schedule on home on M. Main street, Sunday at 3 p.m. The fish supper at the parsonage Saturday evening, by Meredges Julia Peters and the Rev. James H. Brown, the barb contest will be given by the Gather board. Ten babies are in the contest. The brown organist of St. Luke's A.M.E. Church, had a very large parish social on Tuesday evening. A parish social was given at the residence of the usher board met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young Friday evening. The annual Men's Dae celebration will be held in St. Luke's A.M.E. Church. Sunday, November 26th, with union class meeting at 2:30 p.m. Walter Bacon will be there. Many preparations are being made for the Queen contest. December 12th, Mrs. Brown and Charley Queen are the queens. Quite a few are taking part in the mock wedding, directed by Mrs. M. B. Simpson, for the benefit of the late Mrs. B. Simpson. The ushers have planned their largest supper, at the home of the vice-president, Piper Johnson, for November 15th, 2014, being made to accommodate two hundred. The Rev. James Grant, the pastor, hold regular services at the First Baptist Church Sunday. RIDGELY... MARTLAND RIDGELY, Md.-Susan was observed at Trinity by the Rev. F. P. Turner, Sunday school met at 2 p.m. The pastor preached at Federalisburg for Prof. Walker Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. F. P. Turner, Sunday school will go on next Sunday. The choir was entertained at Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pritchett last Thursday night, after the choir will attend the residence of Benjamin Downs. Mrs. George Thomas is making preparations to have the choir practice at her posed in the past week. Oscar Johnson of Baltimore, is here and Songsters from Baltimore will be here on November 12. A social skool will be held on the night of November 12. There will be a supper held at the Ridges public school, Friday. The harvest home held last week was fairly attended at the school. Little Mofford Gibbs is ill. CATONVILLE, MARYLAND CATONVILLE, MD.—The pastor, chore, and congregation from Grace EVERE A.M.E. Church November 10, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Clara B. Owens, who has been a patient at John Hookins hospital for three weeks, returned home Friday. Jerome Holland is a patient at John Hookins Church. The Emma Williams Temple Marching Club, B.P.O. Church, serves at Speedman Baptist Church November, 17 at 8 p.m. You Auto No Ghost Club last Sunday. A large contribution of fruit as daints was taken along for the Party. The participants are honoured to Henry in the large touring car of Harthorne Smith. QUANTICO, MARYLAND QUANTICO, MD.—The Halloween social given Thursday evening. October 1st, with the Girls Club, was a success, and largely attended. Walter, of Sallisaw, participated, it is being told by those who present, the girls rendered a fine program. Geevy is conducting a grocery store and riding station here, is doing The Woman's Day will take place day, November 17th, Mrs. Jennie Gayle, president. Mr. Milchke and Mrs. Clara Church, who have been quite sick for some time, are much improved, but Benjamin Pete is very ill. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Henry, the district superintendent, District Superintendent, the parsonage this week, Louise Parson, Gentle Miles, Woodle Pearson and Jennie Miles, of Salaryh, were the guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Gayle. FEDERAL HILL. Md.-On Friday night a linen shower was held at St. James the Linen Room by the Woman's Home Mission Society. On Sunday, the Rev. J. Green preached at Tahernacle 11 a.m. and St. James The queen's rally of Mt. Zion will take place at 3, 4 p.m. pl. On Thursday a reception will be tendered to the camp committee of the St. James camp at the hall. GALESVILLE, MARYLAND GALESVILLE, Md.-Services were held Sunday morning at the Rev. Rex, Sunday school was held at 10 a.m. Mrs. Christiana White, Misses Mildred Mrs. Christiana White, Misses Mildred Mrs. Christiana White, Misses Mildred of their mother, Mrs. Mary Makel. Mrs. Rosa Griffin, Lilia and Glooria Griffin of Washington, mother of Mrs. Mary Makel and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Makel. Mrs. Benjamin Growner and family, mother of Baltimore, will visit their family, Mrs. Mary Growner. Advertising-What KIND Pays? By HENRY F. ARNOLD During the next six weeks million and on the Atlantic Seaboard for fun of every description, radios, and as a result of a precedent set one the Negroes in Baltimore and elsewhere ing this period. The only reason for the subsequent crowd of the shrew merchant is going to get Every form of logic teaches that to carry your message you one hundred and thousand Nebraska and Atlantic Seaboard from more than doubles the wealth of N. The AFRO-AMERICAN dominate advertisements in the AFRO-AMERICAN to add to its volume. The AFRO-AMERICAN will be careful sagacious agent, whose purse strings Yuletide spirit During the next six weeks millions of dollars will be spent in Baltimore and on the Atlantic Seaboard for fur coat, jewelry, furniture, shoes, clothing of every description, radios, and other things too numerous to mention. An individual set, one thousand nine hundred years ago. as a promoter of Negroes in Baltimore and elsewhere are sure to spend their quota during this period. There are many forms of advertising which will be used to reach this stupendous crowd of buyers. They will use the community parliament the shrewd merchant will use, the good man, the logic teaches that newspapers are the most logical way to carry your message to the prospective buyer. In Baltimore there are one hundred and twenty thousand Negroes. The aggregate are on the Atlantic Coast of New England, more than the total health of Negroes in other sections of the country. The AFRO-AMERICAN dominates this fertile field. Money spent for advertisements in the AFRO-AMERICAN during the next six weeks is sure to add to the volume of business of the advertiser, because each column of the AFRO will be carefully read by the bargain hunter and the sagacious buyer, whose purse strings will become loose as a result of the BIRGELY MARYLAND QUANTICO MARYLAND CALESVILLE, MARYLAND The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 16, 1929 PRESTON, Md.—Sunday school was held SUNDAY, November 3, at Coppins for the school service was conducted by the pa- nion the Rev. W. H. Trust, with two local preachers, George Coleman and Dyer Jones. and Mrs. Albert Jones motored to Ross Chase. A Halloween social was given Tuesday night by the Willing Workers' Club, of Ross City. Nettie Bordley, of Atlantic City, N.J. Mia. Ola Dunn, and Wm. Kirby, of Stevensville, Kent County, Md. Md., of Md. Md., of Md. Md., were the week-end guests of the Rev. and S. A. Waters. Mrs. M. Pflasman M.E. Church raised 335. More captains are to be heard from. The Rev. S. A. Waters is pastor. The Hope pagene band rendered a chappin A.M.E. Church, Sunday at 3 o'clock. The harvest home service will be held at the Ross Chapel, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Trust, Cambridge, Md., will preached at 3 o'clock. FREDERICK MARYLAND PREDICKER, Md.—The students and faculty enjoyed Thursday evening, October 31. An enjoyable program was presented by members of the fourth year class, under the high school instructor in English. Several scenes from Shakespeare's Macbeth were presented by the spirit of Halcone's preface through the evening's entertainment which was attended by the number of patrons and friends of the school. The school is making a drive for funds to further beautify the grounds and also supply the rooms with appropriate pictures. NANTICKOE, MARYLAND NANTICKOE, Md.—The services yesterday were well attended. The pastor, the Peace, parochial church, the Dispensary Life." In the evening, Rev. F. G. Campbell, former pastor, and congregation Receipts from the week's celebration of the 45th anniversary amounted to $219. Receipts from the Mrs. and Mrs. David Henry, and Miss Johnson, one of the high school teachers, at dinner Tuesday evening. Dr. Henry de-king, the Woman's Home Missionary body. The former pastor, the Rev. G. B. Miles, on Thursday evening. Many attended the services. While here Rev. and Mrs. Miles, Brendan, and Mrs. John W., and Mrs. John W. Nutter, many people look advantage of the excursion to Philadelphia. The sick are improving. Mrs. Plissie Hardy has returned from the hospital, and Mrs. Improving. Mrs. Miles Johnson, a high school, spent the week-end at her home high school, the week-end at Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barchay, formerly of Nantucket, at Norfolk, Va., relatives of Mr. Barchay, this week-end. CENTREVILLE MARYLAND CENTREVILLE. MD.-Home-coming services were held at Charles Wesley M.E. Wesley Memorial Hospital was led by M. Smith and J. C. Roser. The Rev. L. D. Beecham, pastor, addressed the morning morning and prescheduled at the 8 o'clock service. The collection for the day was $63.50. Sunday services were held at the St. Mary's Church in M. Allen and prescheduled by the pastor, the Rev. Max H. Darsey. Among those who worshiped at the morning services were Mary Olivia Dorset Dutton of New York City; and Miss Lillian C. Wilson of Baltimore who are visiting Rev. and Mrs. M. Dorset. The Halloween dance given by Mystic temple No. 570. I.B.P.E.O. W. Wednesday night October 30 at Green Spring hall was Mrs. Mae Nicholson visited her sister in Baltimore No. 1060 and Gerrie John, who has been quite sick, for some time is able to be up again. Mrs. Ware Mealy was a visitor in Baltimore last week. PETERSBURG. MARYLAND PETERSBURG. Md.-Services were held at Zorah church Sunday morning. Clara was preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. T. C. Covington. T. Evans and Hortense Jolyle motorized James Thicket Sunday morning for services. Raymond Hill was operated on October 27 in Cambridge hospital for appendicitis, mother, father and sister, Daisy, grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, and aunt, Miss Hortense Jolyle, all motored to Cambridge to see Misses Lousele Thompson, Martha Sprig, Misses Lousele and Elaine Sprig, Misses Lousele and Charles Sprig, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Monday night, and spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Henriella Cannon. J. W. Thomas of Thomastown, and Mrs. Arch Jolley and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cannon Sunday. Norman Aldridge left Saturday for Philadelphia where she will spend some time. Misses Hortense Jolley and Louise Sprig motered to Eton Sunday afternoon to CAMBRIDGE PARADE CAMBRIDGE. Md. — Churches, lodges, schools and fraternal organizations turned out in the Armistice day parade here, Mcday. The Elks had the largest delegation. WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Northeast Suburban City Association meeting held at Burrville School, passed a resolution favoring the establishment of a branch of the Urban League, here. us of dollars will be spent in Baltimore coats, jewelry, furniture, shoes, clothing other things too numerous to mention and nine hundred years ago are sure to spend and quater durers. To use the common parlance while the "getting is good," newspapers are the most logical way of advertising, and there are grogues. The aggregate wealth of New State of Georgia to New England is in other sections of the country, as this fertile field. Money spent for SAN during the next six months is sure to be because each and every read by the bargain hunter and the will become loose as a result of the PRESTON MARYLAND NANTONG MARYLAND Guests registered at the Hawkins Hotel this week are: York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel this week are: B. H. Emanuel Walkins, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Walkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stout, Howard Williams, Washington, M. A. Emanuel Walkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Adams, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gilman, Alberdeen, Md.; J. M. Belfield, Washington, M. A. Belfield, Albert Hunt, Jas. Rosa, New York; Zarl Earl, Howard Pilfrigger, North Carolina; G. N. Brown, B. H. Emanuel Walkins, see C. Corduroy, Henderson White, Neva Havern; S. B. Hill, New York; J. Taylor L尔斯, City V. A. Blake, Philadelphia. "Y" Arrivals M. S. Jones, Lockhaven; Maggie McMearn, Robert S. Williams, Allyce Gassel, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Royal Pleasant, E. F. Harrington, Harrison Williams, J. R. Marshall, Joseph Haven, Jed Smith, Richmond; Roy McCoy, Chicago; R. F. Brown, William M. Rich, J. E. Brown, Norfolk; John Murray, Jasper Gray, Louis Dorsay, George Gray, New York. Smith Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel this week are: Joseph Spencer, California; Ernest Babb, Queensville; Janet Hare, Atlantic City; Harvey Dolston, Rev. A. Hall Whitfield, Stanton, Warrington S. Anderson, Paul Johnson, R. A. Thompson, Norfolk, Va.; Rev. John Johnson W. Lee, Philadelphia; Paul Bush, Newark; Stanford on; W. A. Berkley, Chicago; E. L. Powell, Charleston, W.Va.; Wm. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh; L. A. Larsen, lancet City; Harry Thomas, William Fage, Gerald Jennings, E. T. Tubbs, Chester, Paul William Graham, Louis Herbert, Herbert Watt, Petersburg, Alaska. GREENWOOD DEEWARNS GREENWOOD DEEWARNS were attended Sunday morning. Sunday school was held at 2 p.m. The fair which house was n success. Mrs. Florence Matthews is on the stock room, Linda Thompson is slowly improving. J. W. Brown of Penhawk N.J. was married by L. and William Brown. In Memoriam DORSEY—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Charles E. who departed this life November 10, 1825. Loving mother and father, MR. & MRS. SAMUEL E. DORSEY, of Arbutus, Md. I mourn for you dear brother But not with outward show For the heart that mourn, sincerely Mourns silently and low, Devoter sishth. MAMIE ELWARDS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Kearney Jones, your family wish to express your appreciation for the kindness of friends during the illness of her husband and their father, Charles W. Jones, and for their sympathy at his death. FIREMEN. Brakemen. Baggagemen (white or colored) in town. Car. Train Porters (colored). $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 271 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. Th. t.f. YOUNG WOMEN WANT We need the services of young women in community for a position that pays well. Part time, or entire time. We can show you now to make $5.00 or more per day. Must be good talk, neat and attractive looking. Write us day giving stores Spotsville, Va. t.f. USEDCARS The Harter B. Hull Co. REALIZES Dependable as the Dealer who sets it! THAT IS YOUR PROTECTION. 1926 HUPNOBILE SEDAN 1926 HUPNOBILE SEDAN 1926 DODGE SEDAN 1926 DODGE SEDAN 1926 CHRYSLER '70 SEDAN 1926 CHRYSLER '70 SEDAN 1926 DODGE STANDARD 6 SEDAN 1926 DODGE STANDARD 6 SEDAN 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1926 DODGE TOURING 1926 DODGE TOURING 1926 CHRYSLER COUPE 1926 CHRYSLER COUPE 1926 WHIPPET COUPE 1926 WHIPPET COUPE 1926 DODGE SENIOR COUPE 1926 SENIOR COUPE 1926 DODGE SEDAN 1926 DODGE SEDAN TRUCKS 1926 CHEVROLET PANEL 3-TON 1926 CHEVROLET PANEL 3-TON 1926 FORD NAIL 1926 FORD NAIL 1926 WHIPPET BUS EXPRESS 2-TON 1926 WHIPPET BUS EXPRESS 2-TON 1926 FORD 1-TON 1926 FORD 1-TON 1926 FORD SCREEN 3-TON 1926 FORD SCREEN 3-TON 1926 FORD CANOPY 1-TON 1926 FORD CANOPY 1-TON SHOWROOM 23TH ST. AND REALINGTON AVE. Homewood 100 and 25. OPEN EVENINGS USED CARS In good condition. Apply between 1 and 6 p.m. NORTH AVENUE PRESS 1332 W. North Avenue Franklin "TRADE INS" Oldsmobile $100 TO $300 1926 HUDSON Coach. 1927 STAR Touring. 1928 DODGE Coupe. 1929 CHEVYLER Coupe. 1929 FORD Coupe. 1929 BUICK Coupe. 1929 NASH Sedan. 1929 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 1929 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1929 BUYLESS Coupe. 1929 WILLIYS-KNIGHT Touring. 1929 WILLIYS-KNIGHT Touring. 1928 DODGE Sedan. 1928 GHEVLET LOUPE 1928 NASH Sedan. 1928 HUFROLEY Coach 1928 ESSEX Sedan. 1928 NASH Adv. Sedan. 1928 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1928 BUICK Touring. 1928 PONTIAC Landa. 1928 WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan. $500 TO $1000 1928 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1928 WILLYS-KNIGHT" 66-A Sedan. 1928 ESSEX Coupe. 1928 FRANKLIN IIA Sedan. 1928 FRANKLIN Coupe. 1928 BUICK Sedan. $1000 AND Up 11-B (1927) FRANKLIN Sedan. 12-A (1928) FRANKLIN Sedan. 12-B (1928) FRANKLIN Sedan. 1-30 (1929) FRANKLIN Coupe. Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDPAL ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 7110. The Car Owner's ADVANTAGE The owner of a car has many advantages. The first is, if the owner is going to make a trip, it is not necessary to start as early as those who use other conveyances. The next is that the owner of a car doesn't have to stand out in the cold straining his neck asking this question: I WONDER HOW MUCH LONGER ILL HAVE TO WAIT? The owner jumps into his car and steps on the gas and is off for his destination. You'll find— CONVENIENCE AND LUXURY IN THE CARS LISTED HERE 1926 Hupmobile 5-Pass. Sedan . $475 Locomobile Toung . 250 Bullet Truckenger . 250 Bullet 7-Passenger . 550 Pierce-Arrow 7-Pass. Tour . 100 Pierce-Arrow 4-Pass. Sedan 250 C. H. Reeves & Co., 1813-1315 Cathedral St. Opposite Mt. Royal Station Phone Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Chevrolet 19 "You Buy Safety Here" Snappy Cars FOR THE Snappy Weather JUST AHEAD Here they are—dozens of 'em—all late models. Coupes, Sedans, Coaches Victoria — the crea; Americans Victoria — the crea; models; restyly reconditioned by our experts; each one ready and eager t. give; thn: comfort, that quick starting, that snappy performance; so deceive in your car these snappy class. And the time to buy was never more opportunity. The leather-laces have hit rock bottom —and the STUDEBAKER PLEDGE, S.DAX4'S DRIVING TRIAL 30 DAYS FREE SERVICE On Certified Cars PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES Eliminates all the risk which you ordinarily take in purchasing a used car. "me in today you'll find the car you want here at the price you want to pay—and with a goes the Studebaker Folks' guarantee of MILES OF SMILES. Here is just a few which await you in inspection. Many others—like them—each a bargain in quality. REO WOLVERINE This car has looks new and agile the part. Shining new duo paint, agile upsolhtor, a trunk in the rear for luggage, a large boot for luggage, and a powerful motor—a 15 days driving trial, of course. $425 DE SOTA 2-DOOR SEDAN, 1923 Model—Gurley products; dressed in lfg glistening cost of original Buckingham-gray, with 5 wire wheels, finished in chrome, with deep, comfortable cushions; chromium-finished radiator shell and bumpers; hydraulic suspension at its new price. A smugly bargain at its new price. STUDENBAKER DICTATOR VICTORIA—Made in 1927, although it was finished in its original coat of two-one green lacquer; plenty of room for 4 if you want it to be tall; the height of fashion; 5 excellent Firestone tires, bumpers, front and rear; a quite powerful engine; which ran 5,900 miles in 4,713 minutes. Now only $89. JOANDA N PLAYBOY ROADSTER — A playboy roadster, good-looking reader, with rumble seat; beautifully finished in battlefield gray duco, with striking black and white mental motor which laughs at hills; equipped with a full list of extra and fine line details; roadster, this one will please you. New low price and liberal terms. $495 Remember The Address— THE USED CAR CORNER 12 E. Mount N. 292 Highland Ave. Smith's Garage, Sparrows Point, Md. Bob Fleigh, Inc. ANDERSON ANDERSON CHEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALER "I CAME, I Saw, I Bought!" This is the experience of every owner, who has become fortunate enough to snap up one of the sacrifice bargains offered on our "SACRIFICE PLATFORM These are high-grade, standard-made used cars, reconditioned and guaranteed, and are selected from our regular stock. For instance. 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan . . . $385 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan . . . $398 1928 CHEVROLET Coach . . . $300 1928 FORD Roadster . . . $385 1928 HONDA Sedan . . . $345 1928 CHRYSLER Sedan . . . $291 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan . . . $279 1928 WHIPPET Sedan . . . $322 1928 DURANT Coach . . . $321 1928 BUICK Sport Coupe . . $422 WATCH FOR OUR SACRIFICE PLATFORM OFFERING AT BOTH STORES TRADE Your Car As Down Payment NOTHING DOWN To Property Owners 4620 Edmondson Ave. Gilmore 3474 131 W. Baltimore St. Plaza 8119. Open Evenings and Sunday. GENERAL OFFICES AND SERVICE PLANT 4636-38-40 EDMONDSON AVE. GILMORE 5620 FIRE FAILS TO INTIMIDATE RESIDENTS $550 Purse for Dr. Wm. H. Jernagin Mt. Carmel Pastor Honored on 17th Anniversary. WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Baptist Convention of the District of Calumbia and vicinity tendered a testimonial reception to the Rev. William H. Jernigan, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, on the occasion of the seventeenth anniversary of his pastorate last Monday night. A purse amounting approximately to $500 was presented to the Presidential Conference on behalf of the Baptist convention by the Rev. Aquila Sayles, on behalf of the women's auxiliary of the Saddle Marse, on behalf of the citizens' societies, Francis Wells, Various boards, societies, committees and other organizations of the church contributed to the purse. Greetings were extended to Rev. A. J. Tyler, from the Baptist Young People's union by the Rev. J. P. Jorter, from the deacon's association by James Ross, from the Baptist Conference, from the citizens by Judge James A. Cobb; from other denominations, by the Rev. H. B. Taylor, president of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, and from the presiding officer, A. G. LUvalle of the Washington Tribune. Dr. Jernagin responded. Remarks were made by Morris Lewis, Louis R. Mehlinger, S. L. McLaurin, the Rev. J. C. Olden and the Rev. H. D. Hillman. JAY WALKER HIT BY MACHINE Grossing Pennsylvania avenue and Preston street. Miss Matina Bolden, 27, 588 Hoffman street, was struck by an automobile, Friday, causing her to be treated at the University Hospital for probable fractured wrist and left leg. lice would not divulge, were questioned in connection with the fire. The Western district police are making further investigation and guarding have been done at the place. Six weeks ago Olings bought the house and moved in two weeks before the fire. Monday. Will Not Leave Olings told a reporter that the AP-RO-AMERICA unit he intended to keep his hand and live in it. Officers have assured him that he will have ample protection. This is the first case this year, in which lawlessness has been resorted to in a residential segregation conflict. Company of the Supreme Life, Northeastern Life Insurance Company of the largest Insurance Computing on an intensive drive. The Company is now offering Active Contracts offered by any world. In addition to our Life Policy is one of the best Sick to the American public. Mr. and Agency Officer, visited the will return next week from inspection preparatory for making throughout the East. Mr. West Virginia, is also here in advice on Estate Building to Life Insurance Company. The R. J. Nelson Fortune, at 1107 Representatives are: Mr. Willyce, Rev. J. McKenzie Harriet and Mr. Henry Diggs. Mrs. Mr. Harry H. Pace is PresiLife Insurance Company, and many. LAKE BANK BETIMORE are of all its customers market Crash. out. st us one dollar, but has mousands. The Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company This Bank has taken care of all its customers during the recent Market Crash. this service has not cost us one dollar, but fed our customers thousands. This service has not cost us one dollar, buthas saved our customers thousands. We believe this is another record We solicit your banking business our bankingness We solicit your banking business Checking, Savings and Christmas Clubs Baltimore's Only Day and Night Bank 9 A. M.----Daily----9 P. M. 7 St. Paul St. Not Connected With The Baltimore Clearing House CHESAPEAKE BANK OF BALTIMORE AKE BANK TIMORE CHESAPEAKE BANK OF BALTIMORE Branches: W. North Ave. & Ellamont Walbrook J. Monroe Holland President 20 TRY TORCH TO DRIVE FAMILY FROM HOME Residential Segregation Incendiary Blamed for Blaze. USED GASOLINE Three Barely Miss Horrible Death in Home. The torch and gasoline was believed used in another residential segregation flare-up here early Monday morning when unknown parties saturated the front of the home of William Olings, 779 W. Lexington street, and set it on fire. All evidence, police say, point to intendicular, the Olings having only recently bought and moved into the house, which is the only one on the 700 block occupied by colored. **Narrow Escape** The family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Olings, state-daughter of Olgs, Miss Lessie Crutchfield, had a narrow escape from a horrible death being trapped by the fire until firemen extinguished the flames which prevented exit from the front of the house. The fire was discovered about 5:30 by Miss Crutchfield when smoke began pouring into her window. When she aroused the family the shutters, steps and door frame was in a blaze. Investigation showed that someone had drenched the front of the house with gasoline and set it afire. A five-gallon can from which gasoline had been poured, was found at a gutter a short distance from the house. **Three Questioned** Three white men, whose names of Illinois recently; a merged Company and Casualty Company of Ohio, North Company of New Jersey and Liberty of Illinois, and which is now one of the panies operated b. Negroes, is putting through its Maryland Agency. The c. to the public the most attractive Insurance Company in the world. Contracts, the Peerless Casualty Police and Accident policies offered to the A. B. Bentley Vice-President and A. City a few days last week and will New Jersey and make a final inspecting expansion in Baltimore and thirteen E. L. Powell, State Manager of West the interest of giving expert advice Clients of the Supreme Liberty Life Local Office is managed by Mr. J. J. Drudid Hill Avenue. Some of the reponian T. Dorsey, Mr. Henry Joyce, R. son Jr., Mr. Edward Wilson and R. Irenc Lee Frazier is the Cashier; Mr. dent of the Supreme Liberty Life Mr. W. Ellis Stewart is Secretary. CHESAPEAK OF BALTIMORE This Bank has taken care of during the recent Market C Not one has been sold out. This service has not cost us saved our customers thousa We solicit your business CHESAPEAK OF BALTIMORE Branches: W. North Ave. & Ellamont Walbrook -Fulton & Pehnna. Aves. House Where Mystery Fire Started 60 This house, located at 779 W. Lexington street, recently purchased by William Olings and occupied only a month ago, was discovered in flames early Monday morning. Firemen discovered that the front door and the front window blinds—the only exits from the house—had been saturated with gasoline. It is a white neighborhood and considerable property damage would have been done the fire spread. Three white suspects were carried to the police station but later released. Olings and his wife are each seventy years old. Mrs. Edna Jackson Granted Decree and Custody of Child. WIFE LEFT HOME Harvey Sheppard Says Mate Skipped While He Worked. Basing ncr testimony on the cruelty of her husband, Mrs. Beulah Ward, 1800 N. Carey street, was granted an absolute divorce from David Ward in circuit court Friday. In testimony taken by Examiner I. D. Sappington on September 25, Mrs. Ward stated that she was married in Norfolk Virginia on August 21, 1915, and resided with her husband until September 1, 1921, when she was forced to leave their home because of his refusal to work and help support their two children and because of his vile, vicious, and abusive treatment. On the eve of their separaton, Mrs. Ward had her husband arrested for assaulting and beating her, which resulted in her confinement to bed for four days. Custody of the two children, Ethel and Annie May, 12 and 10 years of age, were granted Mrs. Ward. Roy S. Bond, attorney, represented Mrs. Ward. Willful Desertion Proving wilful desertion, Mrs. Edna Jackson, 2153 McCulloh street, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Frank Jackson, 231 W. 62nd street, N.Y., and the custody of their child, in circuit court Friday. The couple were married in New York on February 27, 1922, and resided together until August 30, 1923. There was one child, Ralph Jackson, age even. Roy S. Bond, attorney, represented Mrs. Jackson. Relating that his wife left their home while he was at work taking their child and after one year returned the child to him Harvey Sheppard. 1220 W. Lafayette avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from Mrs. Eva Sheppard, in circuit court, Friday. The couple were married by the Rev W. H. Lean on May 20, 1924, and lived together until May 20, 1925. Sheppard requested and was granted the custody of Ellen Sheppard, age four. Roy S. Bond, represented Sheppard. PURSE SNATCHERS FACE JAIL TERM Men Held for Attack on Eight Women in N. W. Section Facing charges of snatching the pocketbooks of eight women in the Northwestern section during the past month, Raymond Murray, 18, 245 Mace street and Louis Mitchell, 18, 119 N. Schiller street were held for the action of the grand jury after being identified by their victims in the Northwestern police station Friday. The men were arrested on description furnished by the women. When questioned by the police at the station the men denied their guilt but were identified as the culprits. At the hearing before Magistrate Paul Johanson the men refused to answer any questions and were held for the action of the grand jury under $1500 bail, each. The persons who were attacked by the men in the section of Mt. Royal were: Mrs. Nichelle Thomas, 20331 Bristol; Mrs. Emily month of October Guilford aven e; Misses Shirley Skiller, 145 W. Lanvale street, Nettie Clayton, 1105 N. Monroe street; Annie Hare, 1413 John street; Oliver H. Hubner, 133 W. Lane street; Bernice Pror, 1612 Harlem avenue; Matilda Pror, 4319 Eldern street, and Mrs. Mary Brunner, 2224 Charles street. The men are said to have realized $39 as a result of their attacks on the women. WOMAN'S INJURIES PROBED BY POLICE May Have Jumped From Auto During Argument Police of the Western district are investigating the circumstances surrounding the injuries of Mrs. Laura Kennedy. 1113 Madison avenue, Thursday. According to police reports, Mrs. Kennedy was riding with her husband, Swnn A. Kennedy in their automobile when an argument started between them At Greene and Lexington streets. Mrs. Kennedy was shoved or jumped from the moving vehicle causing her to fall to the street striking her head against the curb. The injured woman was taken to the University hospital where she was treated for lacerations. MAN INJURED BY AUTO While crossing Franklin and Fremont streets, Thursday, Jame. Ball. 1105 Calhoun street, was struck by an automobile causing him to receive injuries of the face and body. The Afro-American, Baltimce, Saturday, November 16, 1929 The Smooth, Lustrous Hair WINS POPULARITY Wherever you go—to parties, dances, the theatre, church, everywhere—you will notice the most popular men and women are those who have beautiful, smooth, lustrous hair. You can have this popularity, too. The secret of beautiful hair is the use of Pluko Hair Dressing. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Attempting to cross Saratoga and Poppleton street Saturday, Mrs. Rebecca Frisby, 333 W. Saratoga street received a probably fractured hip when she was struck by an automobile. EAGLE AERO CLUB PLANS CONTEST Afro-American Backs Effort to Stimulate Interest in Aviation. Prizes to be Awarded for Best Efforts. A model aeroplane contest, sponsored by the Eagle Aero Club and endorsed by the Afro-American, to stimulate interest among Maryland Negroes for aviation, will begin November 11 and close December 12. The contest is restricted to persons under 16 years, to whom three prizes will be given for the best model display aeroplanes and three for the best flying models. The rules of the contest provide that the models must be made completely by the contestant; assembled models by model manufacturers will not be eligible for prizes but may be displayed; any plan or construction may be used but new ideas and originality of design will be appreciated. Prizes for the winners are to be donated by Clifford C. Hall, Clarence C. Small, Druid Laundry, the Albert Corporation and Herbert Moulton. The three judges, whose decision will determine the winners are: Mr. By, Douglass High; Mr. Anderson, Junior High and, Mr. Trimmer, Vocational School. Detailed information regarding any feature of the contest may be secured by writing or calling Clarence Small, 32. W. Hoffman street; Everett Lane, 109 E. Fleasant, or the AFRO-AMERICAN. THE BAND All right, get your saws and knives ready, and join in with the model airplane builders. The contest is open to all boys sixteen years and under and is sponsored by the Eagle Aero Club of this city. Here are some entrants who are working daily on various models. Left to right, Clarence Small, veteran mechanic, who gives the boys a few points. Edward Webb and Charles Brown, Doug's friend, will offer some interesting constructions in the contest. This delicately-perfumed preparation quickly and easily makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair, so long, straight and silky it can be arranged in the latest style and will stay that way, always appearing smooth and glossy. Start using Pluko today! It's sure, safe and inexpensive. The white can is 50c and the green can 25c. Ask your dealer. Charged with selling a pint of "whiskey" to an undercover man, Bert Jones, 723 W. Franklin street, was arrested Monday by dry agents Lustro S POPU es, dances, the are—you will and women tiful, smooth, too. is the use of This delica quickly and harsh, wiry straight and the latest s always appe Start using and inexperi and the gre Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, RY. U.S.A. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly HAIR DRESSING WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ and held on charges of sales and possession. Jones is being held in the Western police station pending arraignment in the federal court. Two Seriously Wounded as Cars Crash at Dangerous Intersection. SAVED BY LEA P John Gunther Jumps as Hi Machine Overturns. Two autos collided at the Druid Hill and Pressman street interse- ction overturned, hurled the body of a woman passenger to the street and injured the driver of one, last Sunday. Miss Estelle Brown, 2532 Druid Hill avenue, passenger in a machine driven by Thomas Walters, 1729 Druid Hill avenue, both seriously injured were beo, the Provident Hospital by John Lomax and Charles Ditz, first aid men of the city fire department, who were near the scene of the accident. The accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. when Walters, driving a Chevrolet roadster south on Druid Hill, crashed into the machine of Aaron Birdysell, the east on Presmanst. The forces on the car threw Miss Brown to the street. Walters was able to free himself from the overturned car and crawl clear of the wreckage. Birdysell and a woman passenger were uninjured by the collision. Another accident in which no one was injured occurred an hour previously when a machine driven south on Druid Hill avenue by John Gunther, was struck by a machine driven east on Presmanst street by M.B. Browne. Gunther's car overturned, but he escaped injury by leaping out of the overturned machine.