The Afro-American

Fruit and Vegetable PRINCE GEORGES TEACHER IS TRANSFERRED One-Throw- Boy and Ma nded Him. ED FIRST Rebuked Stone-Throw- ing White Boy and Ma Who Defended Him. SUSPENDED FIRST Board Reconsiders, Issu es Transfer. UPPER MARLBORO. — What is believed by citizens here to be deliberate persecution because she dared to re- serve the action of white boys SECRETARY MELL USED "COLORED" from the Acco- nline public re-instate- board and after suspended whites of the Miss Young had some language insult number of cases at the au- toring as the neighborhood when the window her brother passes through the when Superin- strict Nicholas transferred Miss from the Acco- nline public To the Editor: I have your telegram of November am correctly quoted in the press in anecdote which I related to some new The story is one which is often to member telling it. I used the term "would not, of course, wish to offend the offensive to him. NOT JEALOUS, SAYS FRENCH GIRL KILLER shrew stones through the windows of her automobile, was modified when Superintendent of Education Nicholas Orem, white, transferred Miss Elsie Young from the Acockeck to the Danville public school, last week. The transfer followed a re-institution voted by the board and after Mrs. Young had been suspended from the school of the neighborhood that Miss Young had used 'profane and obscene language' on the public highway. Several incidents occurred. Several lids were a number of white lids threw stones at the automobile of Miss Young as she passed through a white neighborhood on her way to the school. The stones struck the window breaking the glass, her brother Warterly Young, who was driving the car, stopped the machine and remonstrated with one of the boys. A fight occurred when another white boy present attempted to engage in the fight. Miss Young shoved fistfuls of white stones, it is said, came out and began shrewing Miss Young for showing the boy. There were words passed between the women whereupon the white woman came to whip the school teacher. in back. it was the one that were out and began for shoving be- ords passed be- thereupon the paused to whip her. THREE WIVES TESTIFY All Swear Dead Man was De- praved. When Miss Young met the challenge and showed she was not mistaken the white man goes to the school and Sir Charles H. Early and the teacher was later summoned to court. Fined 5 At the hearing, Magistrate J. Chew and Miss Young and her brother Browndell handed her the school record and testified that she only handed the white woman back the language used to her, the case was taken by whites to Superintendent Oran with the result that she was superintendent Oren's sletters were as follows: Miss Ear Young. My Best Young. My Best Miss Young. In the face of the fact that you have been convicted by the police course with evidence language on the public highway. Fred Jankins, and in view of the fact that you have at other times used on the public highway, profane and obscene language, you are hereby, under authority under Section 185 of the Public School Act, as a teacher in the Acechelle college school until such time when the institution may re-institute you or you. Second Letter Following a board meeting last week, Miss Young received the following letter: My Best Young: The land of education at its meeting, received to order reinstitute you to teacher in the Acechelle school, and ordered your transfer to the Damville school for a referee Monday next November. Second Letter: Following a board meeting last Miss Young received the following letter: Miss Young is the daughter of Frederick Young, one of the most prominent and prosperous farmers in Prince George's County. She is not only revered as one of the best trained teachers in the community but stands high in the social and civic life of the community. RABBIT HUNTER KILLED HARVE DE GRACE—Norman Butler, 31, of Washington, whose right leg was amputated above the knee after being struck by the accidental discharge of a shot gun while hunting rabbits with a friend. Died Wednesday night from the effects. ALL COLORS MI Shepherds are Ragged. Curve No Handles to the Plows. LORS MINGLE IN TUNIS Ragged. Curly Haired Girls in Jewels. to the Plows. Strength in the Browns. ALL COLORS MINGLE IN TUNIS Shepherds are Ragged. Curly Haired Girls in Jewels. No Handles to the Plows. Strength in the Browns. BY THYRA J. EDWARDS (For the Associated Negro Press) Africa is behind us and we are now watching the sparkle of the sunlight on the glassy smoothness of the Mediterranean. Excellent sailing. Our stage from Naples to Tunis was stormy, and I was quite ill one night. But the Hailstone guard who could speak no English, nursed me with the tender solicitation. RAGGED STEPHERDS the journey from Constantine doun or Nomad territories. Sheph bush heads leaned on their staffs the satiric ground the ground quickly we passed them at p peaking their faces to the ground coming in from the desert. from Constantine to Aligiers passed through the Berberitories. Shepherds in ancient garments and turped on their staffs and watched their flocks. Often on the ground in solitary reflection. And fresh flowers at prayers—facing Mecca, kneeling and to the ground. We saw several caravans of camels desert. The journey from Constantine to Algiers passed through the Bedouin or Nomad territories. Shepherds in ancient garments and turbured heads leaned on their staffs and watched their flocks. Often they cross-legged on the ground in solitary reflection. And frequently they press them busy at prayers—facing Mecca, kneeling and caching their feet on the ground. We saw several caravans of camels coming in from the desert. NO PLOW HANDLES The nomad village is a squall ab ground. They do the farming ab pictures they are too. The plow the dawn begins, he begins, no naming frequently drawn by a train, an ox. The donkeys are the tinker ever best fits the Arab temperament. Algiers is a very modern city. ALL CO. Here as in Tunis you meet a wife, Black women with curly hair. Black men be-ware soldiers. Except for the soldiers more inferior tasks--helping a shop strength and prowess seems left in t age is a squall thing. They tags of tents on the farming about here. Excellent and extensive e. too. The plows do not have handles as do ours. We team, not behind at the plow, said plow been by a team, leading a horse, a mule, a donkey, and ys are the tiniest ever. Their leisurely gait, how-rab temperament, modern city. ALL COLORS. is you meet a wide variety of types, colors, and feen with curly hair heavily jewelled and heavily veiled, be-turbanned. A good many black colonial or the be-turbanned. A good many black colonial or the be-turbanned. A helping a shoepleker, not directing the shop. The ass seems left in the brown types, who are the bosses. The nomad village is a squall thing. Tiny rags of tents on the ground. They do the farming about here. Excellent and extensive plainsman, too. The plows do not have handles as do ours. The driver walks beside the team, not behind at the plow, said plow being frequently drawn by a team, riding a horse, a mule, a donkey, and an ox. The donkeys are the longest ever. Their leisurely gait, however, best fits the Arab temperament. ALL COLORS Here as in Tunis you meet a wide variety of types, colors, and features. The soldiers are usually very well dressed. Black men be-fezed and be-turbanized, many black colonial Except for the soldiers, you find the blacks and whites at the more infrequent place. The keeper, not directing the strength and prowess seems left to the boss. Resented insult Fined $5 Brandswine, Md. Mr. Drew Mire Young Second Letter CHARGES THE WAREHOUSE SECRETARY MELLON DECLARES HE USED "COLORED." NOT "DARKY" I have your telegram of November 16 making inquires as to whether I am correctly quoted in the press in using the term "an old darky" in an anecdote which I related to some newspaper men a few days ago. The story is one which is often told of a Pulman porter and, as I remember telling it, I used the term "colored man" or "Pulman porter." Course, wish to offend the feelings of any one by using a term offensive, in hup. NOT JEALOUS, SAYS FRENCH WORKINGMEN FRENCH GIRL KILLER SELL THEMSELVES To the Editor: Mme. Weiler Admits Throwing White Hubby and Cabaret Flapper Together. PARIS—(AFRO Bureau)—In one of the most sensational murder cases ever heard here, the defendant, Mme. Jeanne Weiler, white, daughter of a rich merchant, denied that she had shot and killed her husband, Robert, also white, of joylessness of a color of the underworld, known as Reine. She declared on the contrary that she did everything possible that both should be thrown together, so little was she jealous of her husband. The president of the jury you wish to the Bat Negro on Rue Blomet. There you made the acquaintance of a colored woman from Martinique, whom you both took with you into various night clubs. Weiler replied: "There was nothing extraordinary in that. There was absolutely no jealousy on my part, and I was not that. That is that in the evening, after we had left the colored dance hall, I did all I could so that my husband could be alone with this girl." This statement, which has been modified here provoked a great sensation in Took Her $120 Munc. Weitler, declared that she shot her husband because he was a man. She was shot by one of her earlier marriages. She also declared that he forced her into a life of prostitution as well as took the $120 a week her father allowed. Three Wives Weiller, who comes from a good family, was a thoroughly depraved murderer. He was one of his three other former wives who were in court. In addition he used to wear war decorations to which he had no right. He was given five years imprisonment probably more as a reaction against the increasing num- Six Wed in Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Six couples, all residents of this city, were married here Janelle Green, 21, and Lena Chase, 24, George W. Jones, 37, and Annie Bell Chase, 38, James Cornish, 26, and Corine Hall, 28, Monroe James Jones, 28, and Emma John Smith. Stanbury Jenkins, 69, and Mary Pinder 61. Lesless H. Camper, 36, and Jennie Ken- nard, 25. THEAFROAMERICAN 2 Sections HARGE try to Get Big Improv ALON DECLARES HE D," NOT "DARKY" Over 16 making inquiry as to whether I using the term "an old darky" in an newspaper men a few days ago. old of a Pullman porter and, as I re- colored man" or "Pullman porter." I the feelings of any one by using a term A. W. MELLON Secretary of the Treasury. FRENCH WORKINGMEN SELL THEMSELVES Annual Sale of Laborers Re- sembles American Ante- Bellum Slave Auction. MEN BRING $140 Buyers Entitled to Services for Eight Months. CHATEAROUX, France.—Memories of the days, not so long ago, when white Europeans were sold on the streets, were awakened here when hundreds of able-bodied men and women were put up for sale to the highest and best bidders. The usual custom, known as the "Foire aux Valeurs," and employers from all parts of France throng here. Crowds of them, as well as sightseers, seethed around the place who men, women, and children see them, for the next eight months. The custom dates back to the days of slavery. Vice versa this year ranged from $4 to $12 more than last year. There was also an increase in the number of men willing to sell their strong right arms. There were plenty of odd lights. Great sturdy men who stretched their muscles and stamped their feet to show what good plowmen they would make, while their agent yelled out: "This fine young laborer, first-class only 3,500 francs ($140) for Old Men Too Aged men relied more on their skill than on their gnarled bodies to attract employers, although many an employer would hire a hairy man with his shoulders straightened especially for the occasion. Auctioneers vied with one another calling: "Cheapest and best laborer. Step up this way for a good workman." Some of the laborers, impatient of the auctioneers, tried to shout out their own merits instead of depending on the primitive methods of their Women on Sale The women for sale were mostly cocks and dairymails. They did not demand equal pay for equal service with the men and the prices quoted were the same. Quotations for eight month contracts were as follows: first-class laborers; $120 to $40; second class, $96 to $112; third class, $80 to $60; cowmen $72 to $88; shepherds, $88; cocks, $72 to $68; farm girls, $6 to White U.S. Slaves There is abundant documentary evidence to show that white men and women were sold as slaves in America fifty years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. "The Workers in American History" Slavery was not abolished in Russia until 1863, two years earlier than in the United States. At the present time, in most parts of the East and North Africa, Negro men and women who are rich enough may buy colored or white wives for their hearens. MRS. KING OUTWITS WHITES IN WILL CASE CHICAGO--Mrs. Eila M. King 2400 South Parkway, outwitted Mrs. Alice Crockett, white of Reanoke, wife who entered suit in the chancery court, seeking t control the King property. Mrs. Crockett alleges that Mrs. King obtained Parkway, by Charles A. King, her white grandfather who died in February, 1929. Mrs. King admits the charge, but declares that she was the mistress of the aged white man, was seduced by him and had a right to his fortune. Up phoned to her, it is said, before the court granted air, injunction to tie up her estate, permitted her to make a visit to the Kenwood National Bank where she emptied her safety deposit vault of its contents. The $40,000 will it was first believed, was Mrs. King's daughter, Mrs. Ingoman Davies, married to a southerner here. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23; 1929 No Hoover Commission to Probe Haitian Unrest White House Says No Request Has Been Made for Investigation. WASHINGTON, D. C. - Reports and U. S. marines have been sleep that, President, Howard, contemplates with their arms beside them. ◆ NEW YORK—Preliminary: plans have already been prepared for the erection of an administration building adjacent to the 196th York New York National Guard) Armory on Fifth avenue, and for improvement of the armory and its vicinity. The action of the city Armor. Except at recent meeting, just made known, in adopting a resolution requesting the Shikng Fund Commissioners to appropriate the sum of $1,053.004 for this project, made this huge program possible. The resolution equivalent to the actual appropriation. It is also reported that this requested appropriation is the first of approximately $2,500.000 the city plans to spend in improving the armory. The 369th Infantry was formerly the 15th New York National Guard, and under the leadership of Colonel William Hayward during the World War II, it was assigned to action. It is now commanded by Colonel William Taylor. "KILLER" PREACHER CONVERTS DOCTOR "KILLER" PREACHER CONVERTS DOCTOR Ohio Murderer Tells of Religious Experience in Death Row. YOUNGSTON, O.-Details of the conversion, in the death annex at the Ohio Penitentiary, of Dr. James H. Snook, white, under death service for a stabbed-eyed man at Ohio State-ced. by Jason Rhodus. Youngstown pastor, a former inmate of death row, were given by Rhodes at the county jail here last week. Rhodes is awaiting retrial for the killer of a Bible-bound man, former member of his congregation, in a street brawl last spring. "Dr. Snook," the prisoner related, "was a disbeliever and refused to pay for a Bible at his." Rhodes said he talked religion with Snook for hours before the condemned veterinarian would read the scriptures. He astonished one day to hear Snook request that I pray for him," he went on. "Snook cried when the warden came to take me back to Youngstown. He said I had given him spiritual advice that would make death easy for him. "I'll miss you, preacher," were Snook's parting words, Rhodes said. Couple Lose License; Marry Anyhow BOSTON, Mass.-Roy Ellis, 26, 218 West Springfield street, and Miss Marie Newton, 20, lost their marriage license but that did not prevent them from being alert and settling up housekeeping as police discovered when they called in order to return their lost pocketbook containing the license at the office. They also the policemen to place them both under arrest. In court, the loss of the marriage license was explained, the case was marred by the conerk with court attaches as witnesses. WASHINGTON. D. C.—Represents that President Hoover contemplates appointing a commission to investigate conditions in Haiti lacked confirmation last Monday at the White House. The matter, it was said, had not been brought to the President by the State Department by island interests or by any other parties. At the State Department Secretary Henry L. Stinson said if President Hoover wanted anything it is likely he will announce it himself. He applauded for the appointment of such a commission exists. Secretary Stinson said. He pointed out that several commissions of the investigation committee of the President including the Schurman Taft and Wood-Forests commissions. National elections have not been held in Haiti since August. 1915 President Borno has also decided to cancel the military seizure and occupation of Haiti by the United States on July 28, 1915, the admiral in charge of the American forces of occupation declared martial law and control of the Haitian government. Marines have remained in Haiti since that time, over the protest of Haitian patriots and U. S. friends Congress has refused to impose forces, voting down resolutions offered to this effect by Senator King (Dem, Utah) every year for the past four years. EDITORS ARRESTED. Two Haitian Congresses arrested President Hoover for violation of press regulations and their papers suspended There is fear of a native uprising PASSING, LIQUOR, CHURCHES PREFER LOVE TRYSTS, IN ROTTEN PASTORS, MANUEL CASE SAYS DR. POWELL Millions at Stake, the Couple Battles for Separation. CASE CONTINUED Extent of Drunkenness Important Issue. MUSKOGEE, Okla.—The celebrated Manuel divorce case, in which the $1,000,000 estate is the issue, has been continued a second time, until the December term of court. Hearings were held here last week extending far into the night before overflowing throngs of morbidly curious persons. The first came up in July and was postponed when Mrs. Fay Louise Manuel tumbled from the witness stand and later that day came up in a pumishment birth to a child which lived only a short while. Creek Freedman Luther Manuel is a rich Creek Indian freedman and is reputed to be the owner of extensive oil lands and holdings in Boston and in Muskogee. In her suit for divorce, Mrs. Manuel has declared that her husband is a cruel and was a habitual drunkard. A mysterious letter from "Brown Eyes" figured in the efforts of Mrs. Manuel, the alleged indictor of her husband. Love Trysts He retaliated by placing witnesses on the stand testifying to the alleged love trusts of Mr. Manuel and the custodian leader, as well as several other witnesses who testified to the extent of his drinking habits. Fred Lee, Manuel's brother-in-law testified that Manuel who is an aide to the local Baptist church, and fourth vice-president of the National Negro Business League was always able to transact business and financial for over a year and a half. James Simmons, also a witness for Mr. Manuel, testified that he had seen him drink to the extent of blood and funny three or four times. Mrs. Manuel Attacks While denying that Manuel was a habitual drunkard, witness for the husband testified that Mrs. Manuel was a drinker. Fredricke testified that Mrs. Manuel was a continuous drinker of highballs and a great lover of homebrew. Simmons testified that Mrs. Simmons got drunk in Chicago and then went home early in the morning because the party stayed out until she could sob up. Manuel, himself, testified that his wife had a special fondness for highballs, homebrew, and black coffee and that the family drank when they fell Mrs. Manuel's Testimony On cross examination. Mrs. Manuel was forced to give damaging testimony against herself. She defended that she made homeward and that her husband broke up the apparatus because he didn't want her to make it. She admitted that she attended a white business school and that the offering didn't know that she was colored, that she danced the Charleston at the Orpheum theater and they didn't know she was colored there. She denied intimacies with the orchestra leader, but admitted writing him a letter and admitted that she knew he was married but thought he was being divorced. Mrs. Manuel she denied she ever hated her mother say that she was to take her two daughters to Chicago and go over into the white race. Request Has Been Made stigation. and U. S. marines have been sleeping with their arms beside them. J. A. ROGERS HOME NEW YORK—J. A. Rogers, European correspondent of the AFRO, returned last week on the Majestic. Edition THE WEATHER FAIR — COLDER Sun rises 6:25 a.m., Moon rises 8:15 a.m. Sun sets 4:55 a.m., Moon sets 8:15 a.m. First quarter, 9th; full, 16th. New moon, 30th, and last quarter, 28rd. Tut's Tomb Disturber Dies Suddenly Legend Declared Despoiler of Pharah's Tomb Would Suf- for Mishap LONDON — Richard Bethell, white, heir of Lord Westbury died suddenly in his sleep at the age of 46. His death recalled the story that Fortune would follow those who disturbed the tombs of the Pharaohs. Bethell was a member of Howard Carter's party of famous tombs of Tut-Ankh-Amen. Lord Carnavon's death, shortly after entering the Tut-Ankh-Amen tomb, aroused wide comment of the public surrounding the Pharaohs' tombs. TED II CHURCHES PREFER ROTTEN PASTORS, SAYS DR. POWELL N. Y. Cleric Hits Modern Degeneracy and Perversion. DR. MOTON SPEAKS Nan Burroughs, Mary Bethune, Great Women NEW YORK.—“The rottener a preacher, the better the average church likes him,” declared Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinia Church in his sermon Sunday of last week. The minister charged that there are too many “stinking preachers” in the American pulpits today, and gave several specific cases from which an odor arises. He referred to Bishop James E-Cannon of the white M.E. Church, accused of stock market gambling, to Bishop, indicted by a Chicago grand jury for selling political offices, and to a Baptist minister tried on a charge of deprivacy and deposed by eleven men of probity, but who was retained by his congregation and is most popular man in his community. One pastor from Camden, he said, is serving a term in the New Jersey state prison for a crime committed upon a bishop member of the church. Some 500 members of the congregation voted to stand by a pastor rejected of the testimony by his wife and several others as to his vile practices. Another church, stated Dr. Powell, charged by five boys in sworn affidavits with wrecking them morally. Giving more examples he said that in Harlem a mother came to him and his wife with tears in her eyes, heart-broken, and charged that a minister had ruined her young son. Amor : Women ] Debasing homo-sexuality and sex-perversion among women have reached untold dimensions and are inundated with accusations. The minister stated that the reason the degenerates and liberties were in the pulis is due to the fact that he church wants them. He, too, is accused of not helping if the congregations withdrew their financial support and refused to countenance their practices. Dr. Powell spoke of immorality and sex-perversion among women and preachers. OTHER CASES Other cases of ministerial misconduct which have appeared recently in the press include: The Rev. Aaron R. A. Randlingham, revoked by Baltimore. committed for grand jury on paternity charge. The Rev. O. S. Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, Laleigh, who denied the charge of Miss Matilda Evans, his former secretary, that he had been her 10-day-old child last February. The Rev. C. M. Reid, presiding elder of the Rocky Mount, N.C. district, was suspended by Bishop A. L. Gaines, of the A.M.E. Church. He was in April 1929, of his father of a child born to Miss Angie Neat. In Spartanbury S.C. June 15, 1929, the Rev. J. W. Coleman was sued by Miss Mallissa Preston on a paternity charge. Ellear Hargelt, of Lumberton, N.C. was flogged by members because of his "free love" sermons and his alleged misconduct with female members of his flock. The Rev. M. Perry, of Liberty Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., and the Rev. J. H. McLeskey, accused of drinking with girls by George Reynolds, expelled member of the church. Rev. Dr. Powell has been pastor of the church for 24 years, and built for a church and community house costing $334,000. He has been voted life tenure by his membership, which celebrated its 121st anniversary Nov. 1. Introducing Mary. Bethune president of Bethune-Cookin College. Daytnea, Florida. Dr. Powell said that the race had produced only two great women—Mrs. Bethune and Dr. R. R. Moton spoke to a crowd at night. What the world needs, he said, is control. It is not how fast civilization can go, but whether or not we can put the brakes. It can burn 800MBmins. Abyssinia was regarded as little mission 121 years ago in Worth Street. It late moved to Waverly Place, and then to West 40th Street where it remained for upwards of twenty years. Under the leadership of Dr. Powell the church moved to its present location in W. cost of $374,800. The church has a membership of 8,000. 32 paid workers, and fifty-two clubs and auxiliaries. Night School Some of its activities are a school of religious education, a night school, a school of music, daily vacation Bible school, a community forum, and first aid Red Cross classes. The church maintains an old folks' home, and has endowed a religious education unit in ginia Union University at a cost of $2,000. The church is completely out of debt, and having been burned in January, 1963. Gorn in Virginia Rev. Dr. A. C. Powell, pastor of Abbsyria was born in Franklin County Va., and was educated at Virginia Union and Yale Universities. He received the honorary degrees of doctor of divinity from Virginia Seminary and College. Virginia Union University, and Howard University. Prices 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE LIBERIA FLYERS FORCED DOWN IN MEXICO WALK 4 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD LOS ANGELES. Calif. (ANP)—Lieut. William Powell, president of the Bessie Coleman Aero Club and Herbert Banning Iowa. Away from a storm while flying over the Imperial Valley by their bearing made a forced landing on a tiny strip of land two hundred miles across the Mexican Border. They walked for four days without food through the wilds of Mexico until at last they found a settlement. Mexican officials held them in custody until they were able to communicate with San Diego and Los Angeles to establish their identity. Then verified by a note later from Powell, they were furnished transportation back to where their plane landed and gasoline to continue their trip to Galveston, a business man lost. the objective point. Powell, formerly an A.E.F. lieutenant and Chicago business man, lost his four days fast and hardships. Afro Photo MISS PEARL LINDSAY 1721 Madison avenue, who was attacked last week by Bernard Rodgers, white, 411 Ellwood avenue when she refused to get into his auto. Rodgers drew up to the curb and tried to force Miss Lindsay into the car. While resisting, she received several brushes about the body, and a scar on the face, which can be seen. Rodgers was fined $100 and costs in the Northwestern police court the next day. by Justice Paul lol WEST INDIAN IS MEMBER OF NEW FRENCH CABINET (Afro Bureau) PARIS.—M. Alcide Delmont, colored deputy from Martinique, French West Indies, is a member of the newly-formed French Cabinet, of which M. Andre Tardieu is premier. D. Delmont is General Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies. M. Delmont has been a leading figure in French politics for the past twenty years, and is a lawyer in the French capital. He served with distinction during the last war and was awarded both the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor for his services. The latter is the year he was given to a soldier and is the equivalent of the Congressional Medal of Honor of the United States. M. Tardieu was former Minister of the Interior, and his first assistant was also a Negro. M. Isaac, son of the Senator Isaac of Guadeloupe. Hoover to Meet Memorial Commission WASHINGTON, (CNN)—President Hoover has called a meeting of the commission for the proposed National Negro Memorial Association to meet him at the White House on December 11. Plans for a site for the memorial building and the early opening of the national campaign will be discussed at this meeting. The commission will have charge of the campaign to raise $500,000 for a memorial to Negro achievements in America in honor of the contribution of the Negro to American civilization, as a race. After the money is raised Congress will contribute $50,000. The campus of Howard University is the only location so far suggested for the proposed memorial. The commission is headed by Perdinand D. Lee. Joke Saves Pickers .EW YORK—Williams Pickens, N.A.A.C. secretary, said today that the Congressmen would G.O. joke. If the Congressmen were serious they would vote funds to start it. "Even then," says Pickers, "the commission could hardly hope to raise half a million from college people. I find is hard to get. The colored people find is hard to get. Half a million dollars in ten years to keep themselves from being disfranchised and lynched. "And now, what will be the next joke that a Republican administration will hand over to the 'darky'?" Garvey Election KINGTON. Jamaica—Although Marcus Grace, 64, won 102 votes, in a municipal council election here. November 2 officials are still debating how it hap In the first place it is pointed out that there are 2,050 voters in the third ward and only 451 of them came to Garvey campaigned in the usual American manner, with autos carrying bands and street corner speakers, signs, placards, and workers disbanded by green, black and red rosettes. Of course, although elected, Garvey is not yet a councillor because hasn't issued a charter and cannot unseated it is released from St. Catherine prison in December. LIBERIAN ADMITS SLAVERY EXISTS IN W. A. REPUBLIC Natives Work on Roads Without Pay; Chiefs Get the Money. SLAVE TRADING Writer in Liberian Paper Declares It's Legal. MONROVIA, Liberia.—Liberians work on the road without pay and natives are shipped to Fernando Po, G. W. Gibson admits in a letter to the Liberia Times printed here. Mr. Gibson's letter to the Times was a reply to the charges of slavery made by T. J. R. Faulkner, published in the Baltimore "AFRO-AMERICAN." Mr. Gibson says: "Well, insofar as natives being called upon to work on the roads, we all know that a true civil war is nothing more. Has the Baltimore "AFRO-AMERICAN." Mr. Gibson sees in every place in Liberia natives working on the roads without pay? "Native chiefs, he said, and agreed to this rather than pay work to the natives. Despite recording to Mr. Gibson, King sent down to Momvilla and at one time got from the treasury department over "five thousand dollars and half a million among the natives for those who were working on the public roads." BOYS SHIPPED LEGALLY. Relative to shipping "bones" to Fernando Po, Mr. Gibson says. "All is known by law, by law, and sealed by contract or agreement. Whether we agree with the law, or not, is another question alloethe: Are we expected that Mr. Paulkner gave the impression that the people of Liberia were crushed by President King. He said, "We are all the people, and others of receiving money on these boys. Well, this is what we shall like, to see him prove?" WHITE APPOINTMENT IS ONLY, TEMPORARY ONLY TEMPO ORAN By LOUIS B. LAUTIER WASHINGTON. D.C. — Appointment of Henry Carter, of the division of western European affairs of the State Department, as charge d'affaires to assume direction of the American legation of Amherst, to conduct a investigation of forced labor conditions in Liberia, invoices no departure from the United States custom of maintaining a colored minister readiness, to writing to an announcement by the State Department last Wednesday. Upon the completion of the investigation and the appointment of Carter, the appointment will return to Washington and resume his duties as an officer of the division of western European affairs. A colored man is most likely to relieve him of his temporary duties. To Sail Shortly Announcement of the assignment of Mr. Carter as charge d'affaires in Liberia was made by the State Department on November 10, 1915. It was said shortly after his confirmation by the Senate as a secretary in the diplomatic service. Statement explaining his appointment, the State Department said that Mr. Carter will take charge of the American legation in Monrovia for the period during which the proposed forced labor investigation was conducted international commission is in progress. Probe to Start It is believed that the investigation, which will be carried out in Liberia, will be able to get under way shortly after the first of the year and in 1930. The State Department said: "Reed Palge Clark and Clarence E. Macy, both white, served as charge d'affaires ad interim to Liberia, the former from February to December, the latter from April to November, 1827." BLACK FACED RAPIST WHITE Norfolk Woman Tore His shirt and Saw White Body NORFOLK '94 a.-Blanche Carrington, heard a noise in the kitchen of her apartment at 4:30 p.m. November 11, and upon investigation found a man, apparently a Negro, who brutally assaulted her. The shirt from his body and found he was a white man with his face blackened. He also wore thin rubber gloves on his hands, he struck the knuckles which knocked her unconscious, and took $35 from a trunk left the house. He is described as being six feet tall, face darkened to a lighted light brown, with sharp black hair, gray eyes, long neck, wore a light coat, old gray or blue shirt, old gray coat, old gray four-in-hand tie, at torn place where it is used, overalls. He is in the kitchen in his forehead, and carried a nickel-plated revolver. MARLE (Pronounced MAR-LAY) The Famous Bleaching Lotion Because It Quickly Whitens Smooth's Beautifies DarkOlive or Tan Complexions Famous Revue and Vaudeville Actresses endorse Marle' (pronounced Mar-Lay)--a delight to every discriminating woman. This wonderful preparation acts like magic. You will scarcely believe your eyes . . . it never fails! Endorsed by fastidious folks, everywhere! Apply MARLE' according to directions. You will be delighted with its delicate fragrance and the perfect results. MARLE' sold by all leading Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. MARLE Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot Street, Baltimore, Md. D.C.Society MRS. ALICE HALL and Miss Marie Owens spent Sunday in Annapolis, Md. as the guests of their saint, Mrs. Mary Galloway. MRS. MATTIE TURNER of, Harrisburg, Pa. spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends. MRS. J. LONGSON visited his father, the Rev. James D. Johnson, of Frederickburg, Va. who has been ill for two weeks. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS JOHNSON spent Friday in Culpeper, Va. visiting their family, who have donated 850 to the high school fund. MR. AND MRS. BAYLEE have been spending some time in the Quaker City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Bivens, Mr. AND MRS. BOWIE, William Warner and Rey Nichols of North Philadelphia, motored here for the week-end. MRS. RALPH HARRISON and daughter, Miss Harriet Harrison, of Harrisburg, Pa. were guests of relatives last last Sunday. ALEXANDER BOWIE has returned to his home in Cecilton, Md. and visited relatings there. MRS. LELIA GARFIELD, of Culpeper, Pa. spent last week visiting friends here. MR. AND MRS. M. DUNN were the guests of Mrs. M. Bowser Sunday, and Norman Robinson, all of Washington, D.C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon - MADAM EULALIA VANCE, of Philadelphia, had as her guests Monday, Harold Wines, of this city. - MISS LIZZIE MITCHELL spent Tuesday with her parents in Perrillville, Va. - MISS JACKSON spent a few days at her home in Perrillville, Va., last week. - JOHN KEMPER, Sr., has returned to his home in Brandy, Va., after spending several weeks here with his eyes treated. - MR. WARREN ROOGERS, of Norfolk, Va., has returned to the University of the Washington Conservatory of Music. - AMONG THE VISITORS in the city last week was Mr. C. Tiffany Solver, former past president of the W. of W.; Toller is from Perrillville, Va. Leading A MA (Prom The Famous Because Whiten Smoo Beau Famous Revue and Vau- Mar-Lay)---a delight to e preparation acts like ma it never fails! Endorse Apply MARLE' according lighted with its delicate t MARLE' sold by all le Parlors. Wellingto 1415 Philp A If your Dealer cannot supply you, fill out coupon and mail it to us with $1.00 and we will send you ,postpaid, one bottle of MARLE'. [Image of two women side by side, one facing the camera and the other facing slightly to the right. Both have short hair and are wearing dark dresses with pearl necklaces.] —Scurlock Photo and Mrs. Florence Weaver, prominent Wash- the first colored women to serve on a jury imposed of all women. Last week this jury of Jack Jones, charged with stabbing. Thei dictict was guilty. Recommend MARLÉ (WY) Washing Lotion quickly Dark Olive or Tan Complexions Horse Marle' (pronounced woman. This wonderful likely believe your eyes . . . s, everywhere! MARLÉ Gives You a Lighter, Lovlier Skin Immedi- ately--No Waiting! Mrs. Gertrude Dabney (left) and Mrs. Florence Weaver, prominent Washington ladies, who were among the first colored women to serve on a jury in the District of Columbia, composed of all women. Last week this jury heard the evidence in the trial of Jack Jones, charged with stabbing. Their verdict was guilty. MARLE Is Absolutely Harmless . . . will not harm the most delicate skin . . . will not grow hair. MARLÉ Quickly bleaches the skin Keeps it Satin Smooth. Reduces Large Pores. Stimulates and Nourishes the skin. Eliminates Muddiness and Blotches. PRICE $1 and Beauty WELLINGTON LABORATORIES. 1415 Philpot St., Baltimore Md. Gentlemen: I enclose ..... Dollar.. for which send me ..... bottles of MARLE' BLEACHING LOTION, postpaid. PLEASE PRINT NAME ADDRESS The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 DE PRIEST - SIMMONS ROW TO BE A HUMMER Issue Will be Settled in City Primary to be Held April 8. 1930. CHICAGO IS STIRRED House-to-House, Flat-to-Flat Campaign Already Started. CHICAGO—Roscoe Simmons has announced his intention to run against Oscar DePriest in the Republican primaries. April 8, 1930, in a campaign which announcement has stirshed Chicago considerably. In a page advertisement in the Chicago World, Simmons declares: "I am fairly well known, my views as to my country and all its peoples are deep in the recollection of all who know me. I hold that patient worth offers more in peace in liberty and in opportunity than pompous speech of boastful challenge. I hold that equality is seen rather than heard." He has started a house to house, flat to flat campaign. Simmons believes that DePriest has stirred up racial animosity. He says that he opposes friction between races and creeds and would oppose them in The DePriest slate in the third ward has been completed. Beside DePriest for Congress, it includes. Roberts, for state senate; W. E. King and Charles J. Jenkins, for representatives for the third senatorial district, and DePriest again for ward committeeman. Would Editorial The World in its leading editorial hits at the Thompson administration, declaring that the old crowd must go or, refusing to go, must be crushed out by the people. It says: "DePriest ought to go. Roberts ought to be confined to his clerical cause. Alderman Anderson ought to go or be made to run away. Bishop Carey ought to choose whom he will pick-ups a year, or the city of Chicago at $5,000 and gravy a year." D.C.Society BY SARA FELHAM SPEAKS 2001 11th St. (C.N.S.) Call North 3234 "Follies of U Street." For the sake of sweet charity, society trekkers in Lincoln Colonnade Friday night to the "Follies of U Street," a midnight revue, which was presented on the Tuesday Evening club of social women the benefit with the Home for Delinquent children to establish soon at 6th and M streets, nw. The affair was a grand success. The crystal ballroom had been opened into the theater with tables everywhere, and long before midnight every seat was taken and hundreds were standing waiting for the performance to begin. The revue feature the theme of popular heartbreak and the "Breakaway." Led by Miss Henrietta Grant, who crooned the melody, these dozen you belles were greeted with a storm of applause and were forced to take several encounters. Miss Grant, Misses Kda Milton, Louise Andrews, Marian Brown, Elizabeth Valentine, Marie McEntree, Elizabeth Murray, Louise Murray, Mamie Sabbas, Dancing a "Waltz Superb," Mrs. Hortense Gray-McDonald and Mr. Raymond Glacee were one of the brightest spots on the gram. Mrs. Glacee wore a gown made of white satin with pale blue flowers outlining the deep decolletage, seemed to float about the floor in the arms of her partner. They received a series of encores. Jula Smith charmed her audience with a novelty dance, "The Dance of the White Poppies." Her costume was the silk and silver, with red and light red poppies. She in an attractive white wig. Georgia Jones Johnson and her daughter, Miss Antoinette Tucker, gave a song and dance specialty, which they cored with another speciality, "Gray Rush." Willis Wallace Seewall appeared in two lap numbers, "Buple Blue," and "Love Me or Leave Me," the melody of which was sung by the group. "Misbehavin'" was the number which was featured by Mr. Emory Smith (not Rev. Emory B. Smith, however), to which Miss Josephine Caldwell danced a delightful accompaniment. Cox, a vision in black chiffon and rhinstone with an evening cloche of silver and silver slippers, sang two numbers, "Deep in the Arms of Love," and Miss Edna Sedgwick appeared in an Oriental dance, and Miss Beatrice Sudyan sang "Am I Blue." At one time, the Whitman Stars appeared in the most artists. They entertained for half an hour with a series of specialties from their popular show. Miss Alice Whitman danced; there were balloons, bows, and two other dance numbers by members of the company. The finale was a pageant of song and dance. The Wedding of the Painted Doll in which Mrs. Goldie Smith sang the feature Mrs. Rozi: Nightingale was the Painted Doll Bride; Mrs. Georgia Johnson, the Groom; Mrs. Graham Johnson, the Groom; Mrs. Julia Jones made an adorable Little Red Riding Hood. Buster Brown was Cecelia Jackson, jumping Jackson, the Constance Lucas, the Boy Gwynn, the Mama Doll, and the Twin Dollies in Pink were the Washington twins. The production was directed by T. Tallafero, president of the Tuesday Evening Club of Social Workers, to whom full credit is due for the success of the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. I. Lecher and Mr. Graves, of the Miss Audrienne Marshall directed the pageant and trained the dancers, assisted by Mrs. Nightingale. Mrs. Eva Simms Cassell designed the costumes for the production. Miss Ceil Patrick has changed the sale of cigarettes and Mrs. Ethet Petes caters african Just Us. Mrs. John Williams opened the social season for the Just Us club with a bridge party, at her beautiful home on Girard Lane last Saturday. Those present were: Mrs. William Buckner, Mrs. Harold Hayden, Benjamin Hunton, Samuel Willis, James Cowan, Robert Wilson, Louis Mehlinger, Robert Penneman, strong Clayton Martin, Theophilus Martin, Marilin Martin, Arthur Curtis, Sevillon Savoy, Joseph Murray, Harry Awood, Paul Scott, Albert Harris and Misses Mamie Lewis, Edna Murray, Willie Brown, Bertha McNeill, Thomasine Corrortons, Muriel Milton and Mrs. Kenneth Corrortons, Misses Sawyer, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Buckner, Miss Lewis and Miss Milton. Matrons' Bridge Club Sigma Pi Phi. Mr. Charles H. Houston was the host to the Epsilon Boule of Sigma Pi Phl, Friday evening November 15 at the Bamboo Inn. An elaborate menu included Chinese mixed pickles, water chestnuts, sweet and gumpure aparibis, shark fins with mushrooms, steamed chicken birds' nest, fresh lobster, stuffed crab, preserved ginger, lichen nuts, Chinese pastry, mock hock tea and green dill whisker. Saturday Night Club. Mrs. Laura B. Glenn was the hostess to the Saturday Night Bridge club, which met at her home last week. The prize winners were: Mrs. Emmett J. Scott and Mrs. Charles I. West, for the club. Her guests for the evening were: Mrs. Emmett J. Wurnley, Mrs. Michael Dunnag, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Mrs. West A. Hamilton, Miss Jessie Parks, Mrs. Louis Heilinger, Miss Henry McDowell, Mrs. William C. Dwelling, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. James C. Dwelling, Mrs. Carlie Fearing. The Little Slam. The Little Slam Bridge club met as the guests of Mrs. Lucile Banks, Thursday evening. The members of the club are: Miss Ruby Duffy, Mrs. Inez Garrison, Mrs. Eunice Matthews, Miss Clothidan, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Velvet McKenny, Mrs. Hortense McDonald, Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Miriam Lee and Mrs. Lucile Banks, Pearl and Susan Holton, Mrs. Mildred Giles and Miss Ruby Duffy. At the Whitelaw. Mrs. Mildred Giles entertained her brid club at the Whitehall, and Mrs. Mildre gia awarded Mrs. Thelde amaos, Miss Irene Miller, and Mrs. Sadie giamin, the winner, the medals, and the trophies. The members of the club present were: Miss Pearl Adams. Miss Ethel Harris, Mrs Justine Greene. Miss Muriel Milton, Sadie Ingram, Mrs. Grace Irene, Irene Miller, Mrs. Grace Marie, Mrs. Marie Long, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Vlvan Turner, and Mrs. Thelma Amos. The Brownies The Brownies had a Colonial party at Mrs. Rebecca Powell's. Saturday evening. The guests came dressed in Colonial costumes, representing the Colonies during the kevofonix.com. Powell's home was lighted by candles. At eight o'clock the guests were called down to supper, which was seated in an iconic style. Four men with old fashioned shoes, and quaint candlesticks, and decorated with cut flowers. Even the supper menu called cut the Colonial idea. Seated two dozen small tables. Colonial design, deputy hostess dressed ginger-bread and cider. The guests enjoyed delicious oyster soup, pumpkin pie with cheese and cream, and old-fashioned ginger-bread and cider. The supper guests repaired orated with cut flowers. Here, in the Colonial they exchanged the Colonial ginger-bread and cider. Jalta Tatum was awarded a huge ginger-cake for the most original story. Practically all of the ladies were white hair, powdered curls, and there were trains, high buckled slippers, and raisley shawls galore, not to mention the inevitable black moles which were perked on each blushing cheek. Armidear, wearing a gown which was more than 180 years old, and an old-fashioned covered wagon bonnet, won the prize for the most attentive under which hung panetteles with deep ruffles. Her prize was a pumpkin pie. Sigma Smoker The Alpha Chapter of Tau Delta Sigma gave its first annual smoker Saturday, November 8, at 9 a.m. in the mints, sailed nuts and smokes, around which the men anused themselves until the master of ceremonies, Mr. B. R. Coward, took charge. The chapter was chaired by E. Robinson, the chief member of the law fraternity and president of the local bar association. He told of the history of the fraternity and of the hopes and intentions of the organization. ers for the next speaker. Attorney Dickson, a member of the bar of the District of Columbia, emphasized the importance of the law in private estate. Prof. Charles H. Houston, resident vice-dean of the Howard Law school, spoke to the men as a big bro and gave helpful hints learned through his own experience and observations. A. Associate Daniels, assistant librarian of the Howard University Law school emphasized the importance of knowing how to find the law. The last bachelor was Mr. J. W. H. Baylary, justice of Tau Delta Sigma fraternity, a senior in the law school. Home-Coming. Sunday evening Berenan Baptist church celebrated its annual home-combing with appropriate services at the church at eight o'clock, at which Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilzer presides. The home-combing means to the various officers of the church and the auxiliaries was expressed by Deacon W. J. Burke, representing the deacon board; Mr. G. Smith Wormley, representing the pastor; and the impendent of the Sunday school; Miss Mittham Hutchins, speaking for the young women of the church: Mrs. Carrie Pier, representing the auxiliary; Mr. James Bobb, barton, representing the shape of the future was given by Mr. G. Grant Lucas, and the Rev. D. S. Rivers, pastor of Berenan. Mr. Cobb sang "Homing." Other appropriate music was recorded by the choir, under the guidance of Miss Carolyn Grant. Following the service in the church a committee of ladies served tea in the lecture room to the entire congregation. The committee assisting Mrs. Freeman, a senior pastor, was Mrs. J. Hagerty Johnson, Mrs. George W. Cabanan, and Mrs. Harry Mickey. Society BETA SIGMA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Theta met at the home of its president. Miss Dorothy Robinson, Thursday evening, and laid plans for the season. 1929-1930. DR. AND MRS. GANDY of Petersburg, Va., accompanied by Miss Marian Gandy passed through the city last week on route to New York City and joined the department-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Gandy while in the city. DR. JOHN RECTOR, who has been ill for several weeks, has improved rapidly and is now able to be up and about. Mrs. Theodore Gandy has its regular monthly stag meeting on the first of the month and the following members were elected to office: Messrs. William Dulany, president; John Alexander, vice-president; James E. Williams, secretary; John Griffin, finance; and Albert Brown, social secretary. Mr. George Keys has been made a member. The club is already laying plans for their Christmas dance. MISS HILDRED THEUS, foster daughter of Mrs. Williams, has been appointed head of the department of science at Washington high school, Raleigh, N.C. Miss Theus graduated last June from How- mey College. While there she specialized in biol889. in biology. Last week to assume her new duties in the Southland. Mrs. Alice Bowie. Mrs. Alice Bowie, mother of Roberti Bowie, Mrs. Rose Stowers, Mrs. Lillian Beckett and James Bowie died suddenly on October 31 in Brooklyn, N.Y., while visiting her son. Mrs. Bowie is the daughter of one of Washington's oldest families. She was prominent in fraternal circles, and was a member of several organizations. She was one of the founders of the Juvenile Household of Ruth In Washington. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York 12 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs each BAYER Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid D. C. Society D. C. Society Treble Clef. Mrs. Lillian Cornish entertained the Treble Clet Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gregory Goin's reviewed *The Treble Book*, *Music in Industry*, which will be the basis of a series of discussions during the coming season. Mrs. Mz. Martina Mz. Cornish. Mrs. Cornish Interpretation of French Mod- A Surprise Party. Mrs. Jase Foster and Mrs. Twick Perkinson gave a surprise party Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Emme Glover, Mrs. Perkinson, and one of the friends of Mrs. Glover were hidden in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster in Anacostia, ready spring out and surprise their friend, who spent the evening playing cards and dance. Mrs. Smith Ill Mrs. Leena Dodson-Smith, young school teacher, who has been confined to her home with diphtheria, is rapidly recovering and will, soon, be back at school. Back-Biters The Back-Bitters gave their initial dance of the season, at "The Crane," the delightful parlor at the home of the Meyer family, at 1835 Vernon street, last Saturday evening. Sphinx Club Prom. Friday night the Sphinx club gave a closed admit at the Beta Mu Lum-daouse in honor of Beta and Mu-Lumdaue chapters of Alpha Pi Mu. The members of the Sphinx club who were hosts at the affair were: Robert O'Neal, David Means, Rutherford Stevens, Merle Booker, Clarence Smith, Harry Romney, Paul Sinclair, Frank David, Burke Spagnucci. The guests were: Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Grant the chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Billie Scott, Evelyn Gardiner, Billie Scott, Adeladee Livingston, Elizabeth Prye, *Wiggley* Willimson, Doris Wilkinson, Goldbug Wilson, Ruth Allen, Inez Nichols, Georgia Nichols, Theodora Williams, Louse Williams, Julius Daluane, Kyrene Blackburn, Pearl Tate, Madoline Shipman, Dellowing, Marjorie Wormley, Else Lowe, Marjorie Wormley, Else Lowe, Odeley Ewing, Katrina Butler, Bruneta Sheff, Dorothy Proctor, Addie Brue, Lunette Logan, Ester Starr, Goldie Taylor, Nickerson, Alice Hughey, Mildred Utz, Estella Chalky, Woody Everhard, Charles Prudhomme, Kipp Coillens, Philip Wytford, Louis Wollermatt, Sylvan Williams, David Beasley, Dr. Charles West, M. J. T. Langston, Dr. Albert Hughes, Dr. Messrs, William Taylor, Charles Baltimore, Edward Stratton, John Bond, George Stroid, Marcus Carpenter, William Simpler, Henry Williams, Professor Whitfield, Professor Knox Winston, Willowby, Stephen Stanford, Lawson Veney, Dr. Robert Mance. Messrs, Mercer Mance, James Richardson, Arch Burrel James, Tennyson Belford Law, Charles Ralph Toliver, Dwight Holmes, William Walker, Arthur Bowles, Woodley, Lawrence, Edward Holloway, Ustus Kann, Clarence Pendleton, George Mance, Charles Anderson, Kenneth Eldridge, Prince Nyongo Tun Tum, Bill Morris, David Uk, and James Smith. Mrs. Julius Carroll III. Mrs. Julius S. Caroll, wife of the Rev. Carroll, pastor of Mt. Zion M.E. church, this city was operated on a local hospital, the M.E. former Mts. Missress Mae Dungee, of Baltimore. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly College Women in Semi- Annual Meeting. National Day, to be celebrated in January, among all of the branches of the National Association of College Women. was one of the subjects of discussion at the semi-annual meeting of the executive committee of the association convening at Howard university, November 16. Since the work of the association concern itself with the education of college women, the committee outlined a program for the year to include the second annual conference of deans and advisers to women in colleges; and the committee outlined standards in investigating living conditions for women in 'legro colleges, and the work of the educational policies committee in encouraging undergraduates to go into specialized fields such as美术艺术, the mathematics of which the discipline is increasing, and influencing graduates with teaching experience to train for personnel work. The work of the committee on fellowship, in bringing to the attention of graduates available fellowships and encouraging research work, is to be Mrs. Nellie Bowie. Nella, Nellie Bowie, the mother of Mrs. Rose Stowers, Mrs. Lillian Beckett and Robert and James Bowie, died suddenly on October 31, in Brooklyn, N.Y., while visiting her son Mrs. Bowie Bowie. Mrs. Bowie Bowie was connected with a number of fraternal organizations, being one of the founders of the Juvenile Household of Ruth. For Mrs Cook Mrs. Vivian Cook, of Baltimore, was the guest in whose honor Miss LEE Shippen entertained her bridge night at Dawndav night. Her guests were, in addition to the guest of honor: Mrs. Jennie Baer Shifl, Mrs. Willie Simmons, Mrs. Juanita Howard, Miss Essin Jackson, Mrs. Ennestine Brent, Mrs. Linda Jackson, Mrs. Linda Palm, Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs. Edith Howard, Mrs. Inez Pearson, Miss Elise Palmer, Miss Marguerite Palmer, Miss Erme Craig, Miss Ruth Weatherless, Miss Thomasmine Corruthers, and Mrs. Marion West- Mrs. Price Entertains Mrs. Peter W. Price will entertain the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at lunch-on this week, at the opening meeting of the season. The ladies of the club are: Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Edward Williston, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Perry W. Howen, Mrs. K. Davis, Mrs. Robert W. Howen, Mrs. Amanda Gray-Hilary, Mrs. Mabel Scurlock, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Miss Edith Lee and Mrs. Peter W. Price. The Recreators The Recreators, the Washington branch of the class of 1928, of the Recreation school in Americas, held their second meeting of the season, at the home of Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham on Sunday afternoon, for planning for rendering financial aid to the Community Centers of Divisions 10-13, of the public schools. Their first effort was a bridge and 500 party dinner-Peterson school on Tuesday evening December 10. The officers of the club of recreation department dealt with Mrs. Etta Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Annie C. Roby, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mudge Tune, treasurer, and Mrs. Carrie O'Brien, chief of the committee on the card party. 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin Sgrs each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADACH It has taken the place of every it take a few tablets of Bayer freely. Your own doctor w on tablet to hurt anyone. A is taken. Even the deep- n and lumbago are eased in; that's when you are glau- ays be sure to get Bayer A Cross on every bottle, pa- n directions. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsillitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. SPII of Bayer Manufacture of Mono Mrs. Glenm Hostess. Mrs. Laura Glenn was hostess to a bridge club at her home. 945 S street was the location for awards were awarded Mrs. Louis McHilburn Mrs. Martha McAdoo. Club prizes were Emmett J. Scott and Mrs. C. I. West. Those present included: Mrs. Perry Howard, Mrs. West, Mrs. M. O. Brennan, Mrs. W. C. Carrington, Henry Murray, Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mrs. James C. Bing, Mrs. David Williston, Mrs. West Bing, Mrs. S.Wormite and Miss site Parks. Mrs. Scurlock Mrs. Essie Searclair was hostess to the bridge club at the Whitlow hotel, Towne. Mrs. Searclair was awarded Mrs. Mary Winters prize and Lawrence L. Whales. Club prize wore. Mrs. Marie Wilson and Mrs. Mara Barrier. Mrs. Wheatland Entertainment Mrs. Eleanor Wheatland entertained a bridge on Monday-evening. Mrs. at her home, 1718 Eighth street, mother's Prizes were awarded Miss Isabel Hall. Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, and Miss Sarah Sarza Downing, Mrs. Mary Cottrell, Mrs. Marian Murcilla, Mrs. Lucie Linchimons, Mrs. Irree Perkins, Miss Hall, Miss Phyllis Ternell and Miss Spratlin. THE BROWNI CLUB met at the house of Mrs. Rebecca Powell, 918 S. street, northwest. Mrs. Whitlow evening. Each member deserves a prize. The RINKY DINKS are giving a dinner. after the Howard-Morning game this Saturday evening. They are at Misses Keslin and Christine Butler, on Saturday evening. Kappa Alpha Psi The Washington Alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpi Psalieri fidelity had its monthly meeting at St. James College, which was served at St. James College being T. H. Burris, Dr. J. W. 4196, Robert Thompson and Prof. Roy Tebbler, George E. C. Hays was re-elected president, and vice president were Louren Parchment, vice president were Louren Parchment, vice president were Louren Parchment, Dr. W. Henry Gerestrate; Pereval Y. Hamilton, kreep exchequer; Louis R. Mehlinger, director; Dr. George Adams and Arno W. Scott. The present were: Louis Pertinson, George C. Hays, Louis Mehlinger, Eilert Dr. W. Henry Greene, Percival Y. Henson, Henry W. Armond W. Scent, Henry W. Armond W. Scent, Maurice Clifford, Augustus W. Gray, Wosey Hall, Dr. J. P. Dyer and Dr. Geoff Adams. Omega Psi Phi. Alpha chapter of the Omega Phiaternity gave its annual smoker for the freshmen of the model last Saturday evening. Among those attending were: Leonard H. Edward Beaulain, Maurice Coates, Colleen George, Hayden Johnson, James White James Ellott, Edward Muse, Milton Gillen. Edward Taylor, Alexander Wake, James Butcher, William Scott, Dutton Ferguson Fred Petite, Charles Miles, John Bod, Shannonell Herbert Jumphrey, Leo Gaynor, Harold Wilhelm, Prof. Niall West Hamilton, Dean Davis, of the F Beta Sigma fraternity, and Bob Lasson, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Boule. Charles H. Houston was hot to B. Boutin at dinner at the Bamboo I in Friday evening. Among those attendees were: J. T. Settle, Dr. B Price Hirte, D. James C. Dowling, William L. Louse, Judge James Coob, Dr. Emmett J. Soto 12 Bayer-Tablets or Aspirin 5 grs each. Genuine CHES everything people used to her Aspirin! Quick relief will tell you there's noth almost any pain gives up seated aches of neuritis just a little while. Wheat for Aspirin! Just one Aspirin. You can tell the package and tablet. At al RIN aceticacidester of Salicylica Boule CROWDS TAKE CIVIL SERVICE TEST Now you can be pretty..for pretty hair makes pretty girls because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. 30,000 UNEMPLOYED SEEK CENSUS POSTS 20,000 Apply for Jobs as Card Punchers Paying $1,440 a Year. 3,000 CLERKS APPLY 900 Colored Employed in 1920 Census. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CNS)—An insight into the gravity of the unemployment situation here was given Saturday when thousands of colored men and women of all ages presented themselves among the 80,000 white applicants for the Civil Service examination for eligibility for employment in the Census Bureau during the taking of the Fifteenth Census of the United States Colored men and women from all walks of life, ranging in age from twelfth-five years to eighteen, were tuning the thousands who jostled at the doors of Central and Business High Schools awaiting their admission to the examination with anxious taces. Anxious, because they were grave need of temporary employment at a living wage, and because of the thirty thousand applicants, only seven thousand will be employed, of which the largest percentage will be white. Possibly twenty thousand applicants presented themselves for the examination, which were given to establish eligibility for under cardpuncher operator at a salary of $1440, of which number considerably more than one-third were colored. Most of them were former clerks, graduates from the local normal schools, former teachers, high school graduates college students and a generous sprinkling of college graduates and instructors. All of these should have made a splendid showing in the twenty-five minute intelligence test, and rank well up on the completed list of eligibles. Appointments will be made for these positions beginning in April, of 1930, for a period not to exceed eighteen months, and ending not later than December, 1931. Junior Census Clerk There were in addition, several groups totalling nearly three thousand who were examined Saturday for junior census clerk, although most of these examinations will be given on November 23. In this group there was not such a high percentage of colored candidates, however. This examination establishes eligibility for appointment GROW--YOUR LONG--SOFT--F HAWAII REGISTERED U.S. PATENT BUILT ON PRODUCTS BENEFIT Tell Us Your Troubles Learn to Grow H Address MME. T. G. B. 1532 Seventh St., N. W. Soft--Silk THERESA MASON, starring in Africana, has the softest, silkiest hair ever you saw. You can have bea- ful hair, like a boiling Hair Dressing You will love to use Wavin for it is delightfully perforated and the results are so sure and quick. Within a week you will see a wondrous change—real hair beauty—and you will understand why more than four million jars were used last year. Convince yourself. Get a jar of Wavin today. The price is only 25c. No be pr ma PETER J. HARRIS WASHINGTON.—To enter private practice. Ernest J. Davis, assistant United States attorney, has tendered his resignation to United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, white, same to take effect December 1. No successor has been named. at $1600 for a perod not to exceed two years. The first appointments of junior clerks will probably be made from this list shortly after the first of the year, and many of them will not be terminated until December 1931, when the Census work is completed. Two-Hour Test This examination lasted for two hours. Besides the twenty-five minute intelligence test it included a spelling test and an examination of one hour in arithmetic. 900 Employed in 1920 At the end of the work during the Fourteenth Census in 1920, there were about 900 colored men and women employed among a total of six thousand employees. 300 Employed in 1925 300 Employed in 1923 In 1925 when the Agricultural Census was taken, which was a job of considerably smaller proportions about 300 colored men and women were employed. Autumn Dansante The Ever Ready Social club held their autumn danaise on Monday evening, November 11, 2015, at the 1100 members, 2120 Second street, from eight until two. members of the club are: Elizabeth Washington, president; Gertrude Boggis, vice-president; Lucetia Jackson, financial secretary; Anna Brown, recording secretary; Marcia Measurer, and Florence M. Busiess managers. UR—HAIR --FLUFFY HAIAN PATENT OFFICE N MERIT BENEFIT THOUSANDS Tables, We Can Help You New Hair. Write Us address: L BRAMLETTE W. Washington, D. C. illy Hair Agents Wanted The BOYD CO., Perfumers Birmingham, Ala. Chicago: 20 E. Jackson Blvd., Suite 800 New York: 61 Whitehall St., Suite 2 Now you can be pretty..for pretty hair makes pretty NEAR MILLION IN GIFTS FOR H. U., PREXY REPORTS Private Philanthropists Aided Howard in Past Year. 2.671 STUDENTS Funds Ready for Dorm and Chemistry Bldg. WASHINGTON. — President Mordecai Johnson in his annual report made public Tuesday, announced gifts the past year of $905,000 from private philanthropy, in addition to appropriations made available by the federal government. The gifts are for graduate work and research, for increases in the salaries of teachers, for scholarships for the training of teachers in medicine, for scholarships for the training of teachers in the natural sciences, for books for the natural science library and for the dental library, for graduate scholarships and for other purposes. $80,000 Gifts Among the most notable of these sums was the gift of $80,000 from the Julius Rosenwald Fund for the development of graduate work in the Department of Zoology under the leadership of Dr. E. E. Just, and a gift of $80,000 from the General Education Board for raising the salary of teachers in the undergraduate college. Names of those contributors are being carefully guarded at the Interior Department and the university although the APRO-AMERICAN announced the totals in an exclusive article a month ago. Assets of the university on June 30, 1929, were reported to be $3,931,-058.51. Of this amount, $280,100 represents the unexpended balance of appropriations from the United States Co.gress for a new women's dormitory and a new chemistry building. 2671 Students The total assets of the university during the year 1926-1929 was 2,671 students from 38 states, and 15 foreign countries. They are distributed as follows: college of liberal arts, 334; college of education, 836; college of applied science, 91; school of music, 80; school of religion, 282; school of medicine, 36c; school of law, 88. At the commencement in June, 277 students received degrees in 9 branches of the university as follows: college of liberal arts, 73; college of education, 94; college of applied science, 6; school of music, 1; school of religion, 3; college of medicine, 42; college of dentistry, 19; college of pharmacy, 12; school of law, 27. Five stdents received the graduate degree of master of arts. **Day Law School** The most notable development in the profession of law of the university reported to be in the inauguration of a full-time day school of law, with 20 students registered in the first year class. Physical Education Physic- The present of the school also reported the inauguration, of professional courses for the preparation of teachers in physical education and for the preparation of teachers in public music. D.C.Society Fifth Anniversar Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Lyles celebrated their fifth anniversary Friday evening. They were entertained at supper at the Bamboo Inn, by Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Anita Gant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Miss Alice Bell and Mr. Franco Triggs. Louisianians Here Dr. L. M. Verdun, of Vogul萨, La. J. Pelton Brown, and Russell W. Brown, of New Orleans, and Russell W. Brown, of Miss Thetis Washington for the past week. The party motored here from New Orleans and were joined last Saturday by the popular sophomore at Wilberforce university, and came on from Wilberforce to spend a few days with her brothers. Dr. Ding and their brothers were entertained by Dr. M. Michael O. Dumas, Mr. and Mrs. Bushrod Mickey, of Howard Manor Apartmentes, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mickey, and a former classmate, where they were once popular students. The party left for Saturday for Wilberforce. The party arrived in New Orleans, They will return to New Orleans after making a few stops in the middle west. Carriers Entertained. A group of 25 carriers of the Washington Post were fed Friday night at the Bamboo Inn, by W. D. Miller and instructors from the University of Washington, following which they were given a theatre party at the Howard theatre. The party was given in tribute to special achievement of the students' circulation Chauney D. D. White, was awarded a check of $107 as first prize. John H. Kinkett and Washington Hamilton won the district prizes. B. H. Lawson, of the Washington Post, and members of the circulation department, made short addresses. Most of the boys were caged uniforms, and added to the attractiveness of the party. 'The Empires The Empires met with Miss Kilty Truce and presented her with a paper on the Sistine Maddonna presented a paper on the Sistine Maddonna Readers' Club. The Readers' Research club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Kelly Miller at her home, 2464 Fourth street, northwest, for the first meeting of the club, the custom, the club was addressed by a non-member in the person of Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, nationally known poetess, who discussed "Present Day. Writer." The club which is purely literary, was founded in 1899. The members are: Mrs. A. P. Albert; Mrs. Harriet B. Allen, Mrs. L. M. Calloway, Mrs. Lura E. Joiner, Mrs. Mamie Lane, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Miss Nellie Quander, Mrs. Aina J. Scott, Mrs. Bessie E. Thompson, Mrs. F. Thompson and Eva R. W. Wright. Musicale. The annual musicale of the Daniels' School of Music will be given at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion church on Monday evening. November 28, at eight o'clock. Among the artists who will appear on the show are David Malmonsahoney, soprano solist; Mr. Peter Phillips, violinist; a Rhythmic orchestra, and the female chorus of which Mrs. Malmoney is the directress. THE WASHINGTON FRIENDS of Miss Mae Malmoney, a celebrating her upon her appointment as acting supervisor of English in the junior high school of Baltimore. Radio Tea A: Radio Tea, given at the home of Mrs. Katie V. Thompson, by the Mount Pleasant Immediate Aid club last, Friday evening, the interesting events of an eventful week. Supper was served at seven o'clock. There was dancing and cards until eleven. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Suile J. M. Stuart and Mrs. and Mrs. Angle M. Windfield, servants. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 All Right for Evening Wear, but All Wrong for Work or Sport, Say Baltimore Girls. That is the question before girls today, for fashion has decreed that after several years of short skirts, it's time to make 'em longer again. Girls, just accustomed to the freedom of knees and the absence of ong hair, find themselves up against the new styles which call for street dresses, the calf and party dresses to the ankle. Whopee from a girl in such a long dress is almost unthinkable. A number of Baltimoreans, asked whether we shall go back to long skirts, gave the following replies: JUST MEDIUM Mrs. Mary Mary Wilson, of Wilson Park, thinks that skirts ten inches from the ground serve every purpose for a becoming style in skirt lengths. Skirts too long are skirts too short are rather undignified. FOR SHORTS. For sanitary reasons and from an economic standpoint, short skirts should be worn, says Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, of 2038 Drud Hill avenue. Long skirts, thinks Mrs. Wilbur Harris, of 2032 Madison avenue, are not nearly as chic and stylish or becoming as the short skirts. The long lengths to the extreme are not sanitary. CHIC For chic appearance, the short skirt cannot be beaten, declares Mrs. Glennford D. Pennington, of 1518 McCulloh street. For dignity and grace, the long skirt is just the thing. NO STREET WEAR. "Short skirts for me," began Mrs. Miles Connor, of 2415 Madison avenue. It is more become to the average wear, and more sanitary, the short skirt might fit in for evening wear, but for street wear, it is out of place." MORE PRACTICAL Miss Mae Wright, corner Pressman and Carey street, said: "I like the long skirt for evening wear." The Shorts is shown by Mrs. Standola Jones cause it is graceful, but I prefer the short skirt for sport and dress wear because it is more practical." OLD FASHIONED "Long skirts nowadays make you look too old fashioned," Miss Bertha Webb, of 1717 Druid Hill acenue, believes. "I do not like long skirts—semi-skirts are all right for street wear, but give me your vouchsess—the two skirts are not carried to the extreme." EVENING WEAR. Miss Constantine Wharton, of 2019 Division street, said: "I only like the long skirt for evening wear. For street dress, the short skirt is more practical and much more becoming to the majority." PREFERS LONG "Short skirts or long skirts," says Miss Odie Dickat Watkins, of 522 Dolphin street, "can be made to look outrageous. Personally, I prefer the long skirt. I think it adds grace and dignity and makes women more feminine. The short skirt is certainly not becoming to all types of people." HORRID. Mrs. Harry T. Pratt, of 2411 Madison avenue, says: "I don't like the long skirts for anything. I think they are horrid. The model is too big. The short skirts look so much neater and are so much easier to get about in. I don't see how the people are going to manage the long skirt for street wear, but I see how in evening dress, but take it away from me for street, or for walking." Five Virginians are Wed in D. C. Five Virginians are Wed in D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Five persons from Virginia were married here last week. They were: Miss Dorothy A. Miser, M. Bardaville V. Marshley, M. Blacknall, 33 of this city. The Rev. Robert Anderson officiated. Morris A. Marshley, 21, Warrington, Va., and Alice Awards, 19, who were married by the Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Frank Clemm, 23, of Fort Myer, Va., and Frank Clemm, 23, of Fort Myer, Va., with the Rev. Warmstead Jones omitting. Nancy Cook, 23, and Miss Martha Turner, Nancy Cook, 23, and Miss Martha Turner, Rev. Stephen G. Littleton omitting. Finley Wilson in Philly PHILADELPHIA--J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was in the city Sunday officiating at the initiation of 1,300 new members of the city lodge. No 20 Gibson's theatre, Broad and Lombard streets. MADE SMOKE; GETS FOUR-YEAR TERM WASHINGTON—James Lane was sentenced last Friday to serve four years in the penitentiary, by Justice Peyton Gordon on a charge of violating the smoke screen law. The sentence is the stiffest ever meted out for such an offense. Lane was arrested on the night of June 15 at Fourth street and Rhode Island avenue, northwest, after running through a red light and striking another machine. A THREE-WAY APPRECIATION WEEK 1: The anniversary of the founding of this Company, November 25th, 1898, whose benefits thousands have received; whose protection thousands are enjoying; whose loyalty and regard we deeply appreciate, and for which we heartily thank all policy-holders past and present. The Longs as shown by Mrs. Frankle Heyett and Miss Alice Wilson of Chicago. Lily-White Rebuked by Hoover, Resigns LAKELAND, Fla. (CNN) —The lily-white wing of the Republican party in Florida is experiencing some difficulty recovering from the sharp clash with President Hoover three weeks ago over the distribution of patronage in the state. Charles B. White, chairman of the Republican state committee, has already resigned as a result of the White House rebuke, and Glenn B. Skipper, white, Republican national committeeman for Florida, called by his friends the "Florida Cracker" is under fire. A meeting of the state committee has been called for January 13, at the Republican successes to Callaway will be elected. Callaway claims that Skipper was selected for the leadership of the lily-white group "because he was a "Florida Cracker" and his record on the Negro question was well-known." HAVRE de GRACE. — A woman was killed and a man was seriously injured Sunday night about 200 feet East of the building. O wait, I realized to which struck the couple as they were walking on the grass on the left side of the road. The car first struck the man, Nathan McCall, fractured his leg, it hit the woman, Eva Richardson. The woman's body was picked up 6 feet from the edge of the grass. L. Archer Knight, white, the driver of the car, according to Justice Toley, admitted that he was running at least thirty miles per hour. A coroner's jury is investigating the accident. DIXIE SCHOOLS NEED RATING BODY South's White Associations Draw Line Against Negro Schools. DR. KLEIN TALKS U. S. Expert Looks to December Meeting. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Although within the last 10 years remarkable gains have been made in the development of institutions of higher learning for Negroes in the United States, the task of Negro colleges is to rise to standards accepted as a minimum standard among white institutions, says Dr. Arthur J. Klein, chief of the division of higher education in the office of education in the Interior Department. Rating Body This means quite a different thing in the North than it does in the South, Dr. Klein explained. In the North in the territory of the middle States and Maryland and the north central States, where educational institutions accredited Negro institutions already do not everybody always ready to examine and to pass upon progress made by Negro institutions there in attaining standards. South Backward In the South there is no such authoritative regional body that will rat. Negro educational institutions, Dr. Klein stated. The Southern Association, which performs this function for white institutions in the South, Dr. Klein said, has as yet not taken action which results in rating Negro colleges and high schools. Dr. Klein said it is hoped that that action will be taking. December some action will be taken in respect to this matter. Part of Their Job Though it is a southern problem primarily was pointed out that inasmuch as Negro teachers and professional men must be trained in northern institutions, and since the southern States depend upon such training for their supply of well-prepared teachers and supervisors in Negro schools, it would appear to be a part of their responsibility to the northern institutions to pass upon the character of southern high schools and colleges which send students to those northern institutions. Until some authoritative body, the South rates Negro high schools and colleges which send students to these northern institutions will, if we difficulty in setting problems of administration and training for the Negroes who plan to return to their southern homes upon the completion of their advanced study, Dr. Klein added. More Schools Dr. Klein, in referring to his stressured the need for their increase in number and development so that the Negro race may have opportunities proportional to its population ratio and social and economic needs. New Candidate for Elks NEWARK. N. J.-E. L. DePaur is the newest candidate for the office of grand exalted ruler of the Elks. In a statement issued this week, he denies that he is a stalking horse or a decoy pigeon for anybody else and he is running on his own. Count he has pledged to everything in his power to make the tenure of the present grand exalted ruler a success. Cardozo P.T.A The parents and teachers of students attending the Cardozo school district, organized a parent-teacher association, Thursday, Mrs. Maude L. Blackwell. Is president; Mrs. Malke Hutchinson, vice-president; Mrs. L. Maurer, masurer, and Mrs. M. H. Skinner, secretary. Freedmen's Interne Gets Hospital Post A. E. DR. JOSEPH CARTER NEW YORK—Dr. Joseph Carter of Asbury Park, N. J., who has just completed his internship at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington after graduating from Howard Medical School, has been named as admitting physician at Harlem Hospital. He is the first colored man to hold this post. Dr. Carter is a graduate of Brown University where he played football and where he was for three years New England Intercollegiate 100-yard dash champion. 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 Leqturer 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 Pianist 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— (Marian 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 Streets. No Season Tickets Sold After December 5. nd-YOURS-protect national Benefit Life Insurance Co., EE-WAY AMER. MEDICAL ASSO CLASSIFIES COLLEGES Howard, Lincoln, Va., Livingstone, 'Force, Fisk in Class One. MORGAN CLASS TWO Princess Anne and Kittrell in the Third Class. WASHINGTON. DC. (ANP) According to the rating of Negro colleges by the American Medical and Hospital association, 25 institutions were placed in class one, 15 in class two, 30 in class three, and eight were unclassified. This classification is based on a survey of all Negro colleges made in 1927 by a special committee under the direction of Dr. Arthur J. Klein, chief of the Division of Higher Education of the United States Bureau of Education. CLASS 1.—Atlanta U., Benedict College, Clark U., North Carolina, Knoxville U., Knoxville College, Lincoln U. Chestert, Pa.; Lincoln University of Misa- souli, Livingstone College, Morehouse College, College of North Carolina, Rust College, Spi Augsburg's School, Samuel Houston College, Shaw University, Rust College, and Mechanical College Speelman College, Straight College, Talladega College, Virginia Normal and Indus College, Wilmington College, Wilberforce U., Willey College, Xavier U. Basis of Classification Basis of Classification In classifying the institutions the committee has been guided by the standard premedical course published by the American Medical Association. The chart was provided under four main heads as follows: (a) Faculty-evaluated at 300 points; (b) Curriculum-evaluated at 300 points; (c) Buildings and Equipment-evaluated at 225 points; (d) Administration and Supervision-evaluated at 175 points. Insurance Company HOT SPRINGS. Ark. (ANP)—A suit for $79,227 was filed here this week by John L. Webb, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union and stockholder of the Century Life and stockholder of the insurance company, A. E. Bush, J. G. Ish, Jr. Ellasitn Bush, and Florence Bush. An injunction was granted Wednesday morning which provides that the suit would be administered, until the suit is settled. Mr. Webb claims that he has four notes that had been given to the Binga State Bank of Georgia, never been held by Mr. Webb holds some 5,000 shares of the company stock. A policy to exactly fit your purse Al Us “s x eS : Rey Sy Vee we) Ry ‘ IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE! ‘ Pa BEAUTY {ky LI AP EX PRODUCTS |x + IHEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT ‘ ry pes, Semaatine asses | yi Wid! secrtznestesice= apex gets oot IEG] sextrcontae | gee ase ar ot » | ce eee i ‘oar Warming ot iscs81%0 [| SRE fidhumetiit shades FR Be ee at ev asco rr enn NA 4 THE APEX HAIR CO.,INC. [RY Il mance avenue roan rr 0+ iQ rare The oes System ans ‘Wanted 7 RS Ff eee ree j . nN TD. | Uni | Union Dental Parlors | ) . ) §.W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. | ; Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 i $ caf i ay | Pay Only $10 For Pg mm ; Baltimore's Finest, Famous RGR | U.D.P. PLATE Nitty J}! 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WHITE PASTOR SPEAKS ‘Says White Church Could Aid in Solving Problems. “Slaty per cant of the children of women’ whu ‘smoke oxcessively are either born dead or die in their first year.” was the statement of Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, white, of the Mater- nily Hospital and for forty-two years a practicing thysician of Washing- ‘Yon, in an address to the thirteenth annual convvcation at the Howard School of Religion Thursday after- ‘noon. ‘The convocation began Tuesday. ‘The statement precipitated a dis- cussion as to the physical effects of smoking, in which Dr, Bowen took ‘the position that the detrinent is @ matter of the extent to which the habit is indulged, He abhorred the inability of ministers to give up smo! ine while at the seme time urging upon parishioners the virtue of self- sacrifice. Church Nurseries He spoke of the need of church school imurserles where children may be cared for so that their parents may have an opportunity to attend church, citing as an example the Washington Life-Adjustment. Center of Mount Pleasant Congregacional Church. Doctors Need Spirituality Dr, Bowen expressed a positive be- Jieg in the therapoutie value of re- Ugicn in the practice of medicine. stating that “Physician; need to take into account the spiritual con- Gition of their pationts in order to Tender the best possible service.” He further said that in order for a phy- sician properly to recognize such a eondilion it i: nocessary for him to See to the development of his own spirituality and to this end no physi- flan is loo bust to atten¢ church at Teast once on Sunday. ‘He urged ministers to seek a clos- er alignment with physicians for the general welfare of the community: ‘A White Church Can Help In concluding a series of addresses on" Confllet or Co-operation,” Pro- fessor Joseph B. Matthews, ‘ white. president of the World Youth Peace Congress and secretary of the Fel- Jowship of Reconciliaticn, New York Re, “The Worse the Better eo ae Ce oe ue ae ht ee ee : ee iT 4 a REV. A, CLAYTON POWELL Harlem's leading Baptist preacher, who. denounced. pulpit ivmerally I m recent sermon, declaring that the worse the pastor the. belier the ‘church likes him. City, turned his attention to the ra- cfal situation, ‘He siated that a southerner said that should a few white ministers attack the problem from thelr pul- pits, even though they lost their po- sitions, it would do more good toward solving the problem than any other measure. Professor Matthews was formerly a teacher in Scarritt Bible Institute, white, where his resignation was re- quested because of lectures at Fisk University. Last year he was a member of the theological faculty of Howard Uui- versity, Sterling Brown ‘A. special. session of the convoca tien Was held Tuesday night in the Frotida Avenue Baptist Church as a memorial to the late Professor Steri- ing N. Brown, at which time addres- ses wore delivered by Professor James U. Pinn, 2 member of the faculty of the schaol of religion at Howard university: by Dr. ‘Samuel Judson Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Chuseh, Washington, and by the Right Rev, M, H, Davis. pallimere bishop of the A.MLE. Church. President Vernon Johns of the Vir- sini Theological Seminary and Col- fege. Lynchburg, Va., was the speak- er at the University assembiy Wed- a Ore Pt ete Nema oe MS Lee en ‘the Atro-Ameriean, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly, =” OBLATE SISTERS DR. BRAGG CAN CLAIM SIX CHILDREN Chicago Masons _|$/40,000 BURGLA | Lose Temple TO CELEBRATE GK » — gx —@Qe- vst eepeetee| TRS JAIL BREAK Bae mo wg CHICAGO—The Chicago Masons| Prison Guard Finds Two Ba si me me ae th he a ON SUNDAY | Nek 4 rg .. eee ane! of Col Soe! dan | ON ae ae ee. seat, as bean taken ‘over by the) Through. America’s First Race, | <(i \ a a \ we < i a OSS otter foreionre oe etines | NY IN BE Sc HE py mak, ater fnrpeaure proaedaes| © DUMMY IN Ben Religious Order Is 100} » = ae vy Cf £O Pou i exeyorigage. the oi. Bulling St | prisoner Used Soap to D Ye ; oe Bn te 0: ak eae a ae order to, purchase property, valued a oap to Dex ears Old. ¥ ooo ee Ret ge a Ps a ee rie Gay ad iakended 3 en Sound. saPeaTa (ee ee Ee Sal eT Scenery was mont-|_ BOSTON, Mass— (Speci aa CS A ge | eee x I, Masa (Seca pr RAL | § ee 2 | Ve eed Te ari et Nha oe fe . ee 8 ior See Shee Cee vane. ie Temple |folled the attempted escape from Archbishop) Curley ao | fede | a ie Nas Pa, oath and Slate streets, "The ekele-| Salem jail of Byron B. Jones al > ee : y to! ee Ve ‘ a i i | ae N oC Ts fon of fib Bling full Yemait- [Byon, Bencare een oe a ; ontificate, TO Ca) 7 ne oboe ek eatas a PS ae a 7 oscar ates ome cate eel dee on the me hore rent to hold meetings in|Mr, and Mrs. Sydney E es Pontificate. With every available seat requested, the Catholic Cath- edral, made famous by the late Cardinal Gibbons, will ‘be the scene of one of the ‘most unique ceremonies in the history of the chureh in America, when Archbishop Michael J. Curley _pontifi- cates a solemn mass to begin the one hundredth anniver- sary of the Oblate Sisters of Providence, Sunday. ‘The celebration, for which prop- arations have bos in tne making fo nove than a. year, will bring to Bal- Umore, “sisters fepresenting every trigsiog the community of the se Gernood. "There ‘wil be’ representa- tives even trom Cuba. WEEK'S CELEBRATION. ‘The eplebration will begin on, Sat urday, ‘November 25, swhfelt wil be ‘lumfae Day. Masé will be celo- Brated for the Oblates” alumnae that morning at. the Convent.” Chapa! Monsignor M4, . Foley. splat Feelor’o: the community, wil be the celebrant ‘The Rev. Dr. Poter Gullday, pro- ressor of hutch history at "the Gatnoule University of america, wil deliver ‘the sermon Sunday. at, the Cathedral. The famous foys” choir of Saint Augustine church, Wash- fgton, will sing. ‘On Monday. fhass will be sald at ue Gonvent Gael ora te ving Benefactors of the order: on. Tues- Gays for all deceased benefactors: On Wednesday. for deceased members of Ihe order and. deceased: spiritual d= rectors; on Thureday fer al. pupils in the schools conducted by the order MhneBlessec. Sacrament willbe exposed all-day ip the chapel of the Sfotier House, Sunday. © WILL HOLD EXHIBIT. Daring the week the work of the pupils will be put on exhibition. All ‘the schools, including those in Cuba wit send exhibits. “Among. the in Terescing ings t0 be shown with be apiece of tapestty exactly one hun dred years old. The exhibition wi fie open to the public from 9 to 11:30 Geioce inthe mornidg. and from 2 fo'8 pam, daiiy: ‘ond thousand two, hundred tickets have been issued to the congre- fations for the celebration, and. de fonds are Deine made for more. FOUNDED 1828. | ‘The order nas founded in 198. and hes had. am unusually colorful his ty, its ‘real beginaing, However must be earned back into the 1th entary, when that flood of uprisings Sr the island of Saat Domingo wash= ed ino this countty.& "number af Fefugees, amon them white Cath- oft at” Tessier, who sought haven and work at St, ‘Mary's. Seminary founded hete in 1701 by French Sul- picien priests, who previously ad fied to America during the French Revolution. ‘Along with the refugees from San Domingo came slaves and freed neo~ ple some of them fairly. wealthy tind being of the Catholle faith. chev naturally’ went to St. Mary's. where they were fmally formed into a-con= fregation, worshipping. in, the. lower chapel. of, "Chappelle Ban” as 1 was called.” ‘They. Were called the con- gregation of St. Suiplce. RIGORS OF SLAVE DAYS. Following M, Tessler, who had to give up the work among these Doms Tice race efugees Because” of ld age, came Monclgnoc sagues Hector Michoias Joubert "a French-born Catholle who also had fled trom San Domingo ‘where ‘he had been em- Ploved in ‘a tax ofc ‘When he first came to. Baltimore he becamne'a teacher in & fashionable School for ‘white girls, but. resiened is position ¥o enter st, Mary's Seni- thasyras an eecleslastical student. He sag ordained in $850, ‘When Bf: Joutvert_ took over the work, he found: his ‘colored charges reviousie seourged bythe slavery Or the island, mere kept aay {ror school here in" Ameriea because 0 fhe same kind of slavery. ence wer lilferate and unable to fead How could he teach them | the cateehism,” he, thought, “when, the could not read” In thus thoueht wa fom. the idea. of an order. of rac women fo teach these children. ‘ORDER FOUNDED. In Baltimore ut the time were tne soung women: Migs Elizabeth. Lange formerly from Cuba, and. Miss. Ba Frans Balas, a San Dominiean. whe had spent their own money to run 3 mall free sehool, These. togethe ih Miss Mary ‘theres’ hein 2'Ballimore git, and Miss Mary Ro: Sine” Boeeues of ‘San Doniingo, be aime noviees snd with tne eonsen of Archbishop Whitfield, (he order 0 the Oblate “Sisters of | Providene ame into existence. ‘The terms, "Oblaie.” meaning, “on who suffers” and *Providence.” ste hifying "the manifestation of Goa ate and superintendence over 1 creatures” tgpity the conditions un der which the order was founded. "in those days. things. seldom no recalled” were “dally occutrences Seatit statking in Baltimore, flnain the. deadly cholera placue at hum eee ees cies Dee Se e_—————WHD DPD, DR. BRAGG CAN CLAIM SIX CHILDREN ee aS cae oe oi eo pe fee 2 5 ee VE ee a 7 ee ie Gee ee a 1 ae PS ee. ee es S| le ee er ee ee ee Ha Pee i [gy FAN © ee 7 Ne ys A grow of Protea Spee arg ohne a ae eo ih ine Guare Can. center). pastor of St, James eg and fev, Tolle L. caution. Baltimore. _ Standing —“Aey. ‘Solomon _B. ‘Trotman, Cumberland, Md. ‘Rev. David iH. Croll, Annapolis, ‘Ma Rev. Cornellus R. Dawson, Charlestown, W. Va. and Rev. A. H. Maloney. All of these sons of St. ‘James atid of ‘Dr. Bragg were ordained by the late Bishop John BERMAN ELECTRICCO. TSERVICE HINT AATIRFLES 1233 WEST BALTIMORE STREET x Phone Plaza 4279 _ Open Evenings TMloNE For pEstoxstRATION offers this sensational new Ee SS a | j - =a Sie NY | | IN (Ces) | BS Al lees V1 i ALES Arse | | OA ! ATER y a | HS a 1a | ey Sk 2 Lee iM | one gid | ae h & | Fy ue | i EP CROSLEY 33-5 ~ F es 5 7 i Ls 3 } without tubes TONE TESTED only 367. And for only $65, tne : s ‘chassis—ready (o install in any | by America’s greatest cabinet you now have. Prices j are without tubes. i Musical Artists A new tone beavty—utterly dif- ie ferent from anything you have ! 1e new Crosley Monotrad has heard before. ““*fone Tested” y| arrived... the most sensational by Alma Gluck, Edith Mason, j| Seven tube set wo hve crer Zimabalit, Mojiea. Gershwin -| offered! and others equally famous! {And available in four different Screen Grid and all that won- | moidels at the lowest prices in derful performance . « « smooth | Padis history deer witch iniglis! | Crosley 948. spnpaet conmole: Gorne fn day fora domanates; Govsley 383, the beautiful eal Urled! Let us plac thishoeau= :| inet model ‘pictured above, is tiful console model. Crosley | aly SHED A'S fae S0S.nyourhomelore teeta You're there with a -ECROS-LEY- tered all over the country. From that first house on St. Mary's Court. have come schools in Charles- ton, S. C.; Alexandria, Va.: St. Louis. Mo.; Ridge, Md.; a school in Nor- mandy, one for boys and one for girls in Leavenworth, Kes two parish schools in Baltimore and three in Washington a5 well as boarding and day schools in Havana, Carteret and Camaguey, Cuba. 110 SISTERS. ‘There are 10 sisters in the com- munity, 40 of which are in the mother house here In Baltimore. ‘Novitiates are trained here, who must be belseen the ages of 15 and 30, unmarried and of good character Candldates come from all over the country. AL present there is & sis- fer from ‘Cuba, and one from the West Indies neve. In, the boarding and day schools pupils are accepted without regard {o their faith and are not compelled to join the Catholic church. Gifts Sent to Tots for World Friendship | NEW YORK.—For the ida net of rpaning around, the word ane, eendabyy the Commies on, Worl Friendship among Children. 289 Fourth, avenue, i now developing ping for hs tid eegprocal rosea ‘rhe ‘rst project of the movement was the sending of 13,000 dolls to Japan in March, 1027.4 xelurn it was organized by 2.900000 children of {ie Japanese empire. in 1028, thous- ands of school hags were sent to the Shiléren ot ‘oxiea: Next year the gifts will be made to the children of the polis Is- lands, Treasure chests wil be sent tis time. and. illcontain such flicles as pencil crayons, marbles beads, magnels. ee. Drug Store Changes Hands BOSTON, Mass—The Bay | State Drug Store. Ines the frst tobe founded here in 1913 by Smith and Bie at aio Tremont siveet, was sold last. week to the proprietors of the Highland Sharmaes. consisting of Bre Yenac Starkey, Binest Lewis: and ‘Wiss Brown, “The ‘Bay ‘State has been operated by the widow of Dr. Smith since his deatit soveral years ago. BELGIANS TO ABYSSINIA BRUSSELS.—It is announced that a group of Belgian offcers, having at its head an officer of high rank will leave shortly for Abyssinia. These ofcers; it ig said, have been, placed atthe’ disposition of the. Emperer atari for te purpase of re-organlz- Teeke) St Se BED oe tie empire. Rich Would Kick Jesus Out Says Senator Norris WASHINGTON, D. C, (CrNS) aR eMalmax to one of the Sirangest Senate sessions in is- Tes Senator ‘George Norris, vet~ {e3% Republican Ineurgent. of Ne- fraska, declared. that wealthy men, for Wom astern, Repub: Tans seek Larifl favors. would kick Sonus out of thelr offices if he re- timed today. Those ten. of great, wealth go to church every Sunday Norns Sid They stand up and, sing SBeing Forth the Mosal Diadet, and Grown Hint Lord oi Ail. But.” Revadded. “if the Lowy Nazarene Pee to their eovn' ing houses Freese cay tov hind out Row they “make their money. they troukg, Riek him out in the back alles" College Prexys Move to Aid Farmer | CHICAGO. (ANP)—AmOng factions taken at the recent session ft land grant, college presidents, hel frere were the resolutions, «hich the body adopted, as propored by Pres dent J. M. Gandy, chairman of the committee, ‘The body proposed to _ co-operate closely with ‘the White House con- ference on child welfare and health: to encourage the organization of farmers for the purpose of securing benefits from the Farm Rellef Board: to form, a declaration to be presented to, the National Advisory Council on Education to back efforts on cltizen- Ship. with emphasis being placed on Securing the allot; to urge larger parlclpnlon fo Negroes in ent Federal funds for education: decried literacy and lack Of opportunity, for adult education; urged that exten- ‘sion work be extended In Negro land rant colleges: urged the need of se ing up machinery for the accrediting of ‘Negro high schools and. catienes: and the cevelOptneny ‘of a Washine- fon office for information purposes Va. Alumni Want Trades MANASSAS, Va, — The annual mecting of the alumi association of the, Manassas. Industrial Scho! was held here Saturday. Steps were taken to re-establish the trades for Doys. and to raise St,000 within the reat to be used for rehabilitation purposes. | TEN IN DRUG STORE MEMPHIS (ANP).— ‘The South Memphis ‘Drug, Company: ot, which Dr. J. B, Martin is president, and principal stockholder, is now cele- Brating. its 25th. anniversary. ‘The store which was opened wlth a cap- Ital of $280 now has fixtures valued ‘at $5,000, a stock estimatec. at $15,000 and does an annual business of more than $50,000. ‘The store employs. ten ‘He Pastored White Church for 25 Years N.C. Grave Recalls Jim-Crow Chris- fianityof ‘South. ANSONVILLE, NG-—The grave. of Rev. Ralph Freeman, who lies buried here, recalls the fact Unat he pes- tored Rocky River Baptist Church for 25. years, Bev. ohn | Culpeper, white,” was the pastor,” 175i-folt, "but. tumed the pup over to Rev. sir. eemen uring the’ 35 ‘years he served In Congress. "Rev. Mr. Freeman entered into all tne dutles of the pastor's office, serv- ing alike te white and colored’ mem- bets of his congregation, He assisted fn constituting white Baptist churches fand frequently ‘ided in the ordins= ion of white ministers ie Bapist people bought, Pastor xreeman from bis white master, and fet him free” While he dle not eat ‘at the table with a white family, he te at his table’ in ‘the ‘same room with them. He led the femily Wwor- Shp. in the evening. and sep nthe slave quarter, In a bed which the ‘hile prepaied Rev. Mr" Preeman died with a broken “heare “when ‘Uhe state of North Carolina, in its efforts to es serve slavery, passed a law which hushed the voile of ‘every Negro preacher in the state, Memorial Services Held fcr Late Judve Sisxey | NEW BEDFORD, Mass—A number of New Bedford. eltizens conducted special memorial ‘service at the Union Baptist ehureh Sunday after hoon” 49 "eulogize the late Judge Moorsela Sores, former president of the NAACP. 'br. W.W. Nelson and E. B. Jour- |dain, attorney, spoke of the life and work of the deceased. Musical ‘num- bers. and eadings were rendered. by Miss Roberta M. Post, Edward ‘Win- terhottom, Mrs,” Berta Youngblood Atehle Howarth, the Rev. Douglas T"Robinson and ‘Mrs. -G. - Whedon uggar. Miss Mary ‘Huason Onley and ©. Dudley Onley were In charge [ot the program, Dr. Mitchell in Mississippi Dr. Albert J. Mitgheel, feta secre- {tary for Morgan College, delivered the Armistice ‘day agaress at Union Academy, Columbus Miss, before 600 persons. He is conducting @ campaign for gteane for Rust “lige, Holy [Sprines, Miss. “Dr. ‘Mitehel also ‘preached at 8t, James MiB. Church lat Columbus, Miss, Sunday. Rev. DeShields Transferred CHARLESTON, Wive—The Rev. L. }walter DeShlelds, "evangelist, has been transferred from the West Vic- ‘pinla. to the Ohlo conference secord- [ing to an announcement by Bishop Ws Hf Heard. He is now traveling evangelist of the Third” Episcopal District. . Saw Sere Bares axe sunday morning ‘the pastor, the Rev. wD, Saris pres. HAVEN sur. Last sunday morning the astr. the Ra. Bay tilt, preached Signs “ofthe Uiuter Daye fat a Glock, the Rev. 7. barnes, toa! mote” preached on. “Non Conforms ‘hn the Nena At night, the Be, 2. sen, tea min iter ‘escned one anetgui ‘licach Or Ote REDEEMER oon Sininy November: ihe pator, the ei) Daniel B Wiseman. wit presc‘At Sine the voung people's mecung sits a THIRD parrist list Suns’ morning! the pastor, te nev 6; Bullock, pened on, “ine One's: Sis foe. Bin ily communion ‘we insted, AL hit the" poor preached on spacing the Pure” asm see, Lact snay Mornin ihe pastor, the, sos e"aenking preted on SP SMeTROPOLITAN BAPTIST Last sindiy morning the pattor, the Res, eG. Smith, presents on "ests esa ihe Gindeworia” Renigt Br. Vernon Sonn attynehbure, ‘nreathe""on the” ase ‘Tat Rema RANDALL SlewORIAL atx. Las sinday”moraoge te pate. Rey. muons tidan. "preached oa" Se Eine of Geet Onek It nian sage’ concert was. rendeced tjhtnd Benger hu othe thule oe Ste eietion af isa "hatericd, ETROPOLITAN A Last sonday merning De-“Chal 8. Wes de. Superintendent of ‘he Wathlagton ee trl prencea on "Go Forward Anis 2 cred concer. was given by the ‘Com Inoniy Genter band. ener the drston 9 Prot. James ie allie "Phe Ret We Me Thomas & the pasar ane Sc fir. peruey sarrist on Sundey. Novembee 24 tat puto, es or. Roy. ml preteh om ie Wht Bion ‘Ava ola the pasir sil prevs se Yvory” chy ab the Betneadn Bip hah? Atti the paste wh preach Speci “era BE, cane, | Bast Sunes, the pastor, ‘the Rev. Ww. #. gernoain prennad 'o, “Erbe Famer an nauence and "Propinaiy oth cont Hian‘Chirch At Bight the° hex Sse Hasson ot Beston, preaened BEULAH DARTS | Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev work. Marsh, preshed on “race an Pesonal Use ot'Gats Word” At tight ister preached op "God's Gareea™ Hinbr Puesbyremian ast sun'y mening, the pastor, the Re WS Campbalpreiened "on, cheat Progress "AE munt the Revs €, Ls Rane Bibh reached on bate Bhows's Newtons On (sunday morning. Novenber 26, Jc, ha Wea ‘rest eae wi pies Si Baa the ator, tne Re oo. ng in preach af noth Bap’ circ. AE Din.” serhan ell Be" preached by “th star” On Ronda. Novem 45 ee mee Ig of the suatteny: conference wil be be ‘AtEXaANDRIA” Vinita SmiLoM ‘saPrisT fon lst sunday morng the pastor ner Figs Henin poached” AUS Sele Sision wae adminigred. ‘he Ret, Richard seapn breashed a son Sunday, Novae if, on "The ri St carats.” at Brooke eburch He. the“ton'ot the Has, Chars A Jono easter ‘ot the Washingion asta canter = ANNOUNCEMENT ——————— WAMCO Cut Rate Beauty Parlor Formerly Bishop’s—1425 Pennsylvania Ave. NOW OPEN: 9.3, MO B, M-—SAT. UNTID 10 P.M. 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Chicago Masons Lose Temple Soin “Through Foreclosure Building Sh ousands Lost, cuIOAGO—The Chleag Masons are without a home since the old Masonic Temple at 40th and State streets, has been taken over by the North Park ‘Trust and Savings Bank, after foreclosure proceedings. ‘The Masons became involved when they mortgaged the old building in order to purchase Property, valued at Sresg sea atece a ania avenue, where they had intended to see eee SE fol gre roperty ras mn waged to the hilt for this purpose. iter effort was made to erect a sbi Brine a Mason Temp Seen ae etadaeete the tele fone fis bulking i emai ‘Fine various lodges of the oder ae now paying rent to hold meetings in the old temple which was formerly thet. HU. PREXY ON RADIO STATION WRC SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D. c—The. sun. day religious service at Howard Uni- versity at 11 a.m., November 24, will be hades. ‘ret WH. 0 lo efeles Se ave lengine, ‘Prelden Gfordéeat ‘We Johnson. will be. the Petter” Nude wit be" rndbeed Eee SEIT -PC-T7 7a The Rav, Stephen A. Brown, native of Kingston, Jamaica, and Miss Rose Fletcher, of Richmond, Va., were re- cently uinited in holy matrimony by the Rev. James L. Garfield, at the Southern Baptist Church, Washing- ten, DE. Rey. and Mrs. Brown ore_ bot members of the Secret, Heart, Spirit ual Baptist Church, “Baltimore, and are now located at ‘their new home 323 N. Carey street, Ne ee sngoth, igh, loves akin How’you ea ens sour skin ton, “shades. in” tan “gecond— finazing new dreatpien costs” ya fathing! 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Personal from thousands of wom nates diva evidence Of its $140,000 BURGLAR TRIES JAIL BREAK Prison Guard Finds Two Bars of Cell Sawed Entirely Through, DUMMY IN BED Prisoner Used Soap to Dead. en Sound. BOSTON, Mass— (Special—Drop. ping one of two sections of stech fon that iz had sawed from hls cell dos folled the attempted escape from the Salem jail of Byron B- Jones alse Byron. Beaucarre, recentiy ndicea fn a charge of stealing S140000 won ot jewels from the summer home i Me. and Mrs. Sydney E, Hutchinson white, +t Beverly Farms. ‘Jones had sawed two bars of the elt door and Was apparent abou to start on the bars of the wintos feeding into St. Peter street when ai offices surprised him early Toes ee eegden The sound of saving. fe hed rigged up a dur ' his bed so that a paste at fmian would hardly lve the cell's second. glance. ‘A seatch revealed seven saw blade copesate. in his trouser legs. A rope fmnotted to give hand Hold, wes abs found. “Jonec was arrested in New’ Yor city In a barber shop while attempt ng to dispose of some of the soln Jewels. : RATED PREAEDICAL “4 SALISBURY, NC. = Presnedica work at, Livingstone Gollege vil Facceyted at atv teical schol In te country. according. to. announcement ff the American ‘Medical Axgeiatio fo President ‘Trent last week? ‘our risk. Just mail the coupon, Sha mone,” hen in areca Os Dy chazes. Fo seeties foe tem days, HE bot re Tidteed money cheerfully refunded TENG Mdvaes RAN UTA LAB BUEtuSe Mio # sichigan Ave BATOBI ran bids Unease, Hi (eae ran tovorateris 1549 3 atchigan. ave 1 Bibi Ean Yan Bigg. chicago, M. | 1 ene noma me ene tare oe {santa erentee Wen SE | Ftta wil pas postman only | bettne touage, woe TL Bssates Sent il”retunt, se | money if Jam, not ‘aclighted | Rey seturn Fa Tam tn 10 das [Saris ccrecesessseosee Hl pare Ee evsoecaeet 1S Se ie SE 1 ou ae 1. ith 1 feicle” pri a aye rake of Foo Tan Whitening Soap. J Lees will make ; and deficient, why not trv help you to gain the strength lay. In addition to that. it sm,improve theappetite and medicinal roots and herbs. benefited women for more ecommendations and letters ni, expressing gratitude and ADVENTISTS' SPLIT SEEMS PERMANENT The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly "NOW YOU CAN HAVE ENTRANCING BEAUTY" SAYS ESTHER BIGEOU Esthetician phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing. 25c HI-JA Vanishing Cream. 25c HI-JA Beauty Soap, 25c HI-JA Skin Lightener, 25c HI-JA Cold Cream. 25c HI-JA Veget Sweet. 25c HI-JA Free Powder. 25c HI-JA Talcum Pow- er. 25c HI-JA Perfume. 25c Agents Wanted. SUPERIOR PRODUCTS FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE HARLEM ADVENTISTS OUT: NOT GOING BACK Dr. Humphrey Tells AFRO of 26-Year Fight Against Race Segregation. DENIES REALTY FRAUD Sale of Lots is Church Plan for Health Resort. NEW YORK (Special)—Efforts to stamp plans of Rev. J. K. Humphrey for a health colony on the Albany Post Road as a scheme to sell lots to the public. He desired this week by Dr. Humphrey in a statement to the AFRO. Dr. Humphrey, acting with J. L. Le Berthem and Dr. G. D. Spaulding, white, planned to purchase the 313-acre tract for $250,000 and subdivide it into lots selling for a million dollars. The Seventh Day Adventist Conference presented charges against Dr. Humphrey before his congregation at First Harbor S.D.A. Church. Instead of hearing the charges, the congregation voted to leave the denomination. To the AFRO Dr. Humphrey said: "It is a grotesque misconception and misrepresentation of the truth to say that land is being by Mr. L. Le Berthem and Dr. G. D. Spaulding, that they did not own. "Mr. Le Berthon was authorized to sell the property and the only reason he did that was that the white people discovered that my people and myself were colored and therefore they became frightened, fearing that they would be disposed of the property, we would pollute the water and make it unfit for drinking purposes. "Singularly to say, however, the white people were there for three and are still bathing there, but the water has not been polluted. "After this was brought about, we changed our plans and went to Atterbury to purchase a beautiful tract of 151 acres. The lots are being sold to members of my church and to any person who desires to purchase the same on our behalf. "Church Segregation "The crux of the whole matter, rises from the fact that I for twoen- MILLIONS SOLD MANTONE There Is A Reason The greatest prescription on earth for Kidneys. Liver. Bladder Trouble. Disorders of Stomach. Rheumatism. Female Weaknesses. Lost Vitality and Rundown System. If your Drugist has a prescription for MANTONE. MEDICINE COMPANY. 1425 Penna. Ave. Baltimore. Md. Will ship Parcel Prep prepaid. Sold by Druggists Everywhere 25 Cent Package MAN-TONE LIVER TABLETS FREE with each bottle while advertised. "NOW YOU O ENTRANCIN SAYS ESTH Complexion Loveliness and Lustrous Hair Assured by Hi-Ja Products BIG BARGAIN ASSORTMENT Send Only One Dollar for Any Five of the Wonderful Hi-Ja Preparations "Every woman who really wants to be popular and happy can now have her wish," says Esther Bigeou, the famous race Vaudeville star and phonograph record artist. "Making herself beautiful and attractive used to be a woman's hardest problem," says Miss Bigeou. "It took a lot of money, and often then one would be disappointed and wretched. But now things are different, wonderful Hi-Ja beauty aids give perfect results, and they cost so little. Take my advice and never use anything but Hi-Ja preparations." Big Bargain Assortment Don't wait another day—send only $1.00 right now for any five of the marvelous Hi-Ja preparations. A lovely complexion — lustrous hair — entrancing beauty—you can have all these. Just let us know which five of our beauty aids you want, and send $1.00 for this special trial assortment. Hi-Ja, Inc. Dept. NM 30, Atlanta, Ga. HIEJA HIEJA HIEJA SUPERIOR PRODUCT 7 DR. FRANK S. HARGRAVE ORANGE, N. J.—Dr. Frank S Harrage, physician and surgeon of this city, was elected to the New Jersey Legislature as associate chair of November 5, with a plurality of more than 27,000 votes. Once years or more, have fought segregation in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church and all other kind of evils, perpetrated against my people, and when I came to the point, where I could see the white leaders of the church and of dollars yearly, without giving back any returns to the colored people, except the messy sum paid to the ministers for salary, I decided not withdraw. "The minute I did this, the Seventh Day Adventists knew that money would be taken away from their coffers. "We desire to sell a thousand lots. After we shall have done this we intend to use the buildings on the property for sanitarium purposes. The industrial school and other recreation centers. e "From a point of view of health, the site is ideal. It has the highest elevation between you and the Canary Islands. To you an idea of its elevation, the government has taken a part of this property and upon it has erected a light house, which guides ocean lovers from the ocean into New York Members" 200 "New York Members" First Harlem church has 700 members. The church building is held in the churchyard. The congregation must prove membership or find a new home. NO SWIM COLOR LINE NEW YORK—Mrs. Dora Cole-Norman informed the N.A.A.C.P. that segregation of colored Staten Island residents in a swimming pool has been defeated, and that future sessions of the school swimming club will be held at the Jewish Center on Staten Island where there will be no segregation. 35 000 HEAR RAINEY BOSTON, Mass — Julian D. Rainey, an attorney of Boston, head of the colored voters division of the Democratic National Committee during the last presidential campaign, was the outstanding speaker for Mayor-elect Curley of Boston during the latter's recent campaign for chief executive of the city. Rainey was the headline speaker at the Boston Garden where he addressed over thirty-five thousand and people. Curley was elected. CAN HAVE NG BEAUTY" HER BIGEOU THE FASHION WEEKLY Esther Bigoue, stage star and phonograph record artist. HI-JA BEAUTY AIDS Sold everywhere. HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing, 25£ HI-JA Vanishing Cream, 25£ HI-JA Skin Lightener, 25£ HI-JA Cold Cream, 25£ HI-JA Face Sweet, 25£ HI-JA Face Powder, 25£ HI-JA Talcum Pow- der, 25£ HI-JA Perfume, 25£ Agents Wanted. FOR SUPERIOR PEOPLE Mars. Marian Wilson Beasley, 34. of 75 St. Nicholas place, died Tuesday, while doctors were consulting in the next room. The service was held afternoon, November 14, at one o'clock, from the Beasley教室. Rev. W. Lloyd Ims, of St. James Presbyterian church of the city, conducted the services. Harry T. Burleigh, and Charlotte Wallace Murray. The palebearers were: William T. Andrews, Harry W. Bragg, Henry Delany, John F. Johnston, and William W. Johnston, interment was at Woodland cemetery, N.Y. Mrs. Beasley is survived by her husband, G. Albert Beasley, his wife, M. Albert Beasley, wife of Boston, his sister, Miss Lola M. Wilson, of Boston, her sister, Miss Lola M. Wilson, of Bordentown N.J., and three brothers, Butler R. Wilson, Francis G. Wilson and Edwin W. Wilson. Greenwich Celebration. Club 13 Gives Benefit Women's Club. Repairs Hosiery. Ida Thornan Wells, prominent businesswoman, gave a vacation of two weeks in the East, in Harlem she was the guest of Misty McCormick, a former Boston, of her sister, Corrine Wilson Benjamin. Mrs. Wells owns one of the largest museums for the exclusive reception of silk hoodie. Phi Delta Kappa Phil Delta Kappa Sorority gave a bridge and whistle party Friday evening, at the University of Florida's fund. All the prizes—a set of green novelty bends, a luncheon set, a red enamel knifes, a leather case for carrying clothes, and enamel book-ends—were donated by the members and the Grace Gerande Porter, E. D. Lane, B. Wolf Green, Miss Alissa Hunter and William King and Bouchet Day. Miss Hunter off the only reward for plain white. Mary McCloud Bethune very graciously gathered. Dancing completed the evening. **Garland Anderson Sails.** Garland Anderson Sails is a women's gathering. Garland delivers a series of lectures on "New Thought," before the European opening of his play. "Apparances," in Wilmington, Del., as the guest of Jean (Julie) Jamison. Garland BRETT has hopped off to Chicago. She left Saturday—deux to try her luck for a couple of weeks in the boom zone. THE OAP COOPERS—Mrs. Cooper is the Breathe Lee Cooper who commutes to Parramatta and does the same during their stay in the state. Mr. Cooper is one of the imported attractions at Chez Florence on Broadway. The way he can CLINTON MOORE gave a fare-the-well-who CLINTON MOORE gave a fare-the-well-who who just must spend the winter in California, and make the rest of us feel that after all, He isn't worth while. Sonoma Talley Recital. David I. Martin, director of the Martin- town Music School, incorporates piano recital on Sunday afternoon. November 17, at five o'clock on Sunday, Miss Talley drew a splendid audience, which the completely charmed with her music. Bride's Reception. Come and have a carn sarn good time. Taint gown be no turkey in the Straw. But the durest Breakaway you ever And with that promise the Sphinx Social club made whoopee at the Renaissance ball room last Wednesday night. The followers of the most Sphinx were not so silent, in their nothing but take the roof off the Casino. Masque Party. The Besccony club was host to its many friends at a Masque party last week. The club's annual play places, was filled with beauty, mirth and music and presented a charming picture. Representatives from all the clubs and fraternities were present, celebrating were, the Great Jubilee "The EIGHTEEN ACES," one of the new social clubs, promoted to the first semi-annual ball and reception at the New Harlem Casino. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 K. P. TEMPLE BONDS NOT ACCEPTABLE N. C. Insurance Commissioner Refuses them as an Investment. SCORES K. P. ORDER Chicago Temple Called Elaborate. Unnecessary. RALEIGH, N.C.-Pythian Temple bonds issued upon the $500,000 national shiine of the Knight of Pythias, in Chicago, are not acceptable to the insurance department of North Carolina grand lodge, belonging to the North Carolina grand lodge of Pythians' endowment. This is the view of Dan C. Goney, white, insurance commissioner, who advised the North Carolina grand lodge, last week, that the North Carolinians had been suspended by the Supreme Lodge, Boney said: "The National Pythian tax levy by the Supreme Lodge to the purpose of erecting temples, can be paid from the endowment department, would I countenance any action on the part of the North Carolina lodge in borrowing money to pay this tax, and pledging the credit of your endowment department, as your endowment would be involved or obligated for the payment of this tax. "The increasing demands upon your members through extra assessment and training claims that are increasing rapidly due to inadequate rates, will in my opinion, prohibit your lodge from participating in this national building program." Termed Unnecessary "Increasing burdens of your endowment department will absorb about all your members will be able to pay, and I feel that your North Carolina lodge should refuse to participate in the building program, for I do not feel that your members will be able to meet these obligations. "The action of the Supreme Lodge in suspending the North Carolina lodge does not in any way affect your endowment department, as that is a separate corporate entity enacted of this state and can continue to function without regard to its affiliation with the National Supreme Council." Scaleg Talks W. S. Scales, grand chancellor, of Winston-Salem, in a proclamation issued last week, called attention to the fact that the North Carolina University they were indebted to the Supreme Grand Lodge in the sum of $5,335. Scales said the Carolina lodge has paid a total of $2,743 in taxes into the national order. The state includes a paid in 1825, and $8,971 paid in 1927. At the New York session, the North Carolina lodge understood that the taxes were leaved four years after the order, and assessment. When two years subsequently, the Supreme Chancellor, S. W. Green, announced an emergency tax of $1.00 per member, hundreds of North Carolina lodge refused to pay it and quit order. Nine hundred ninety-six did pay and this check was turned over to the Supreme Chancellor. He refused to pay it and the State Grand Lodge's indebtedness. A number of the North Carolina members still refuse to pay and these dues have accumulated, plus interim the final assessment of the order. LOSES SIGHT IN BLAST DANVILLE. Va.-Charlie Brown lost his sight and two white men who were in the blasting of a new roadbed, went off prematurely. A spark in the air was believed to have set off the charge. Man Killed in Accident PHILADELPHIA—William Schultz, 38, 2140 Edgewood street, died in Mercy hospital on Tuesday from injuries suffered when an automobile in which he was riding was struck in the car at Third and Grays Ferry road. Motor to Boston. Margaret Reeves of 1080 Seventh avenue, nue. Olivia Furr and Martha Hill. Turner moved to Boston over week end. They stopped over in New Haven for lunch, with Mrs. Nat Bimons. Several affairs, including luncheons, dinners and parties were arranged by friends both in Cambridge and Boston, to make their trip enjoyable. A Shields Heating Plant Means Lifetime Heating Satisfaction Prepare Now for Winter An efficient heating system insures you utmost comfort and fuel cost- omy. It protects health and gives doctor's bills. Get a shielded Heating Plant and your healing worries are ended. SHIELDS ODIARE HOLEER HOT WATER HEATING PLANT $295 COMPLETE Price Includes A Radiators 17-In. Boiler 300-lb. Combustion Hot-Water Pressure Control White Celluloid Sprayed Seat $3.50 No Down Payment Till Next Year E. SHIELDS CO. VALLEYFIELD SHORE W 223 W HOWEW ST THE FILM "THE MASTER OF THE MASTER" BY JOHN M. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN M. HARRIS. May loc: nifty enough to be worn on the street, but sociable. He is a private chamber. In a fashion show recently held in Harlem, Holmes is shown wear- AT LINCOLN "U" PROFESSOR BAZZON LECTURES Under the auspices of thedepartment of Geophysics, delivered a lecture on "Geophysical Prospecting of the Gulf Coast." The University of Pennsylvania, delivered a lecture on "The Beta Chapter of the Ome." IPh fraternity celebrated the National Negro Achievement and the inter-fraternial fellowship. The following students took part in the program by speaking: Dr. DeKoat, the Kappa Alpha fraternity; John Ridley, of the Kappa Alpha Psi; Richard Sewell, of the Phi Beta Sigma; Dr. DeKoat, of the Kappa Alpha Psi; Dr. V. T. Ponk, president of the Omegas. On Sunday, W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg, Pa., spoke on "Achievement." Under the direction of Mr. J. E. Dorsay, the Lincoln university musical club entertained students, and an enlisting program last Saturday night. Solos were, L. Randle Way, Jr., plankist; William E. Kidd, and Leon E. Dorsay. FROSH SOPHOMORE CLASS Grooming themselves intensively for their senior rivalry, now on edge for the Frosh-Soph class, which takes place immediately after Thanksgiving. The thrill of a lifetime to Mr. John Payne Freeman, who for the last three years has been the fourth team. His chance came in his last year in college, and at the last game with North Carolina college, he gave an answer to the question: "Did he play the game with his whole soul?" The Duke Skeps Out. "was featured on the university auditorium. Friday." The M.Y.C.A. Forum discussed "Crime and its Prevention." Messrs. A. B. Ashley and Prof. S. C. Hodge took part in the discourse, Rev. William T. Locke delivered a sermon on "Mission Work in China." He said a civilization needed a spiritual revival. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. Mr. Samuel A. Allen, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, will speak at the industrial committee, next Tuesday, November 28, at 8 p.m. he will be an important meeting of the education committee, Tuesday, November 28, at the arts, industries, professions and business occupations of Negro women, the season will be held Friday evening, November 22 at 8 o'clock. In Jersey City—Jersey City, W.Y.C.A. to Ashton Place The increasing interest in the Indoor tennis class has led the membership secretary, Mr. Ossoff, coach, Mr. Ossoff Planter, who is giving volunteer service, Monday evenings, 8 to 9 o'clock. John Brown Association. The Frederick Douglass chapter of the John Brown Memorial association met on Monday, the 11th Street branch of the public library. The Hon. Andrew Humphries was the guest speaker and delivered an excellent address on the ambitions of Abolitionists of John Brown's Time. "Turkey Day" Is His Birthday "Turkey Day" Is His Birthday William Henry Lewis, former assistant attorney general of the United States, who will celebrate his birth day November 28. He was born in Berkley Wm. November 28 1866; was educated at Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute. Amherst College and Harvard He married Miss Elizabeth Baker, of Boston, in 1896. He began his law practice in Boston in 1895 and served as a member of the Cambridge City Council for purposes. He served as U.S. assistant attorney general from 1911 to 1913. BEAUTIE of the stage KNOW THE APPEAL OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR Nothing ads so much to your personal attractiveness as beautiful hair,becomingly arranged. as beautiful hair, becoming Beauties of the stage know this and hundreds of them are now using and praising Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately fragrant preparation nourishes and invigorates the scalp, promotes the growth of hair, and makes the most harsh and wiry hair soft, straight and silky. If you want the appeal of beautiful hair, why not follow the example of your favorite stage stars? Pluko Hair Dressing is economical in price, easy to use, sold on a positive money back guarantee to give satisfaction, and you can get it from dealers every- MISS VIRGINIA HELEM spent a few weeks visiting friends in Lynchburg, Va. with Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Hyattsville, Md. Her mother has been ill for several months. BELL LUCAS is visiting her parents of Puriceville, Va. MRS. EVA BARNES, who has been visiting friends in Parole, Md., has returned to Puriceville. PHILIP P. JENKINS of Fleasanville, N.J., is visiting here. PURNELL and Mrs. Maggie Smith were called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Sailie Jones, who is very ill at her home in Murrayville, Va. JACK QUICK, of Boston, have returned to their home after visiting relatives here. LLOVD JENKINS is a business trip to Boston, where she was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jenkins. JEFFERSON APPERSON is the week-end in Lynchburg, Va., visiting relatives and friends. MISS ELNORA WHITE and Harry Ferguson spent the week-end in Lyndon, Va. MISS VIRGINIA HELEM spent a few weeks in Lyndon, Va. where she visited THE NEWLYWEDS. Mr. and Mrs. Rosecoe Bruce, spent the week at the Adelphia Humbles, of Lynchburg, Va. JOHN ELSEMAN, of Lynchburg, Va. JOHN ELSEMAN, of Lynchburg, Va. MISS JESSEH MILL has returned after spelling out a message to mother, Mrs. MISS HILL of Vienna, Mad. MISS BERRY MARSHALL, of Boston, returned to visiting friends in city and Philadelphia. HAROLD THOMAS returned to his home in Boston, Friday, after spending three weeks in Miami. MRS SUSIE THOMSON returned to her home in Boston Friday, after visiting relatives in New York and Roxbury, MRS THERESA BARCO JOHNSON, of Roxbury, Mass., returned last week from an MESSRS, EARL DOUGLAS, John Pord and Norman Prince are the guests of Jas. Grant, MRS IOLA BANKS, of Cambridge, Mass., has returned to her home after visiting here. MRS LILLIAN MOORE arrived here Friday from Boston to visit her brother, who was in Florida. MRS MAYNE MOORE RILEY was presented in a dramatic rehearsal at Princess Anne, Ms. Friday evening. MRS MAYNE MOORE was the guest of friends here recently. Walter White to Speak Walter White to Speak. Walter White, acting secretary of the Office of the President of the University's committee of the Federal Council's Commission on Race Relations at a luncheon, to be held at the Civic club, Monday. This committee is composed of 50 colored and white women and is a part of the Commission on Race Relations, of which Dr. George J. Williams and Miss Katherine Gardner are secretaries. Mrs. Williams Leaves. Mrs. J. E. Williams, of Cambridge, Mass., accompanied home of Harvard university, has returned to the Hub after a delightful visit with Dr. Gettrude Fayde, formerly of Cambridge University, and Hampton game. The night before leaving the city, she was the guest of her hostess at a performance of "Great Day" at the Cosmopolitan williams assistant physical director of Hampton and Lloyd Fayde. Phi Beta Sigma. The Alpha Chapter of Phil Beta Sigma these days preparing for its annual conference which will be held in Harlem the last week in December. BEAUTIES KNOW OF BE Nothing ads so as beautiful hair Beauties of the are now using This delicately invigorates the and makes the and silky. If you want the follow the exam Pluko Hair Dr use, sold on a p satisfaction, an where. HAIR ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE --- Washington Concern Enters Harlem with New Shoppe Training School on Seventh Avenue. OFFERS a complete Master Course—Correspondence and Resident, in Diagnosis in Scalp Disease and Treatment, Sterilization, Fumigation, Hair and Skin Structure, Waving, Maricelling and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Oriental Beauty Products Best Line on the Market—Liberal Terms—Write Today HAIR GROWER, CREAMS, POWDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMES MRS JESSE B. YEARGINS 1685 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia A. E. A born leader and successful pioneer in any activity is one who has the strength of character to formulate a propagation basis, know the business and successfully imitate it upon the people for whom it is intended. Beginning back in 1913 with only $3.00 capital, Mme. T. G. Bramlette produced the first Hawaiian System Hair Growing Products for the market. Today, Hawaiians are operating successfully Hawaiian Hair Parlors in twenty odd states. In unity of thought and purpose, there is strength sufficient to overcome the obstacles to progress and prosperity. Under the Hawaiian System method of training, the public gets a uniformity of workmanship from the agents that produce positive and permanent results. In 1923, Mme. Bramlette opened a small shop on 133rd street, in New York City. It did not take New Yorkers long to realize that Hawaiian System Products are a business had grown by leaps and bounds. Many ambitious customer; took the training course YEARGIN'S SO OFFERS a complete Master Co- dent, in Diagnosis in Scalp D tion, Fumigation, Hair and Skim- and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Orta Best Line on the Market—L HAIR GROWER, CREAMS, POW- MRS JESSIE N 1685 Church Street of the s HOW THE APPARE BEAUTIFUL to much to your personal hair, becomingly arrange- e stage know this and hu- ing and praising Pluko Ha- ly fragrant preparation the scalp, promotes the g e most harsh and wiry ha the appeal of beautiful ample of your favorite s Dressing is economical in positive money back gu and you can get it from Pluko DRES Pluko WHITE IMPACTED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED BY The Pluko Company 123 WEST 13TH ST., TEMP. NORTH PARK, NY 10434 and now they are doing a big business. Figuring the time to be for her organization to take its place in New York City, Mme. Bramlette located her New York branch, she and training school, at 2257 Seven Avenue, to coordinate service grooming, all customers. Hawaiian Treatments are fan because they relieve scalp disl and the hair is made to grow faster. They also free from excess grease and gum cumula'ons. The method of se employed combines speed with client experience and results, in less than usually required by other syst. To celebrate the opening of a location, a special price of $25.00 dyeing, facials etc. the Hawaiian science of relieving scalp lison and the art of growing the hair a broad avenue to sure progress prosperity to all ambitious women this profession. The training program will help you with the proper knowledge preparations with which you build a permanent success address to Mme. T. G. Bramlette, 1532 street, I.W., Washington, D.C. Preacher, Chiropract Barber, Arrested NEW YORK CITY—Samuel I. thews, 51. minister, barber, chr. cpctor, helpmate, under 1800 for describing meddle without a license. A policewoman visited she alley doctor in the rear of his barbershop and examined her for which she charged $2.50 and received a medicine. MD. GIRL WEDS IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Miss Blaah Hawkins, 18, of Sandy Spring Md., died here last week. The Re Lee Davies days received the ceremon CHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Course—Correspondence and Resi- disease and Treatment, Steriliza- tion Structure, Waving, Marceciling Oriental Beauty Products Like all Terms—Write Today WDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMES B. YEARGINS Norfolk, Virginia stage PEAL HAIR al attractiveness ed. hundreds of them hair Dressing. n nourishes and growth of hair, hair soft, straight hair, why not stage stars? in price, easy to guarantee to give in dealers every- WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Publicisce ev. 1 Saturday in The Afro-American Building, 6 N. Edwin Street, Ballmore, Md., by THE AFRO CENTER AMERICAN COMPANY Editor and Publisher, 188-1922 CARL MURPHY, Press, 221 D ARNETT LURYH, Press, Subscription in Advance, 30 Months Moor-Moe- (Payable in Advance), Foreign Subscription Price, $34.95 Month, $34.94 SAMSUNG, Inc., 324 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Representatives on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Equivalent to work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of labor workers. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER A man pleads guilty of assault and battery in a court in Pennsylvania, but claimed extenuating circumstances. A man pleads guilty of assault and battery in a court in Pennsylvania, but claimed extenuating circumstances. The extenuating circumstances were that he saw his bride of a new wife in the lap of another man. He joke thought the man had good guards for the beating, and excused him. We think we would have done the same thing under like circumstances. A man who finds his bride in the lap of another man can well plead extenuating circumstances when he gives the other fellow a solar plexus. The extinguating circumstances were that he saw his bride of a few weeks in the lap of another man. The judge thought the man had good grounds for the beating, and excused him. We think we would have done the same thing under like circumstances. I man who finds his bride in his lap of another man can well plead extinguating circumstances when he gives the other fellow a solar plexus. Toe Kissing King Victor Emanuel of Italy and Pope Plus XI would like to see each other December 5, but cannot agree upon the etiquette involved. Emanuel believes a friendly handshake is good enough for a royal-papal greeting and so expressed himself. Furthermore he pointed out that King George of England and King Alphonse of Spain only clasped the hand of Plus. Members of the papal household, however, point to the law which says Catholic rulers must kneel to the Pope, kiss his kiss and make a number of bows and genuflexions when entering and leaving his presence. Emanuel, having agreed to do all but the tock-sissing, the negotiations are still hung up. The king will probably yield in the end. Mussolini is the real king. Emanuel has the name and the rank, only. To his royal nambypamby it won't matter much whether he shakes the papal hand or kisses the papal toe. To the average man, the question immediately raises. Would anyone desire another to kiss his toe? and if any kissing is to be done why not the forehead, the cheek, or the hand? The way the Italian们 are discussing the matter, however, tock-sissing appears to be an elegant procedure. In America, it would seem rather elegant; and the fellow who invites you to kiss his foot, is likely to add in the same breath, "and so to the dickens." King Victor Emanuel of Italy and Pope PlusKI would like to see each other December 5, but cannot agree upon the etiquette involved Emanuel believes a friendly handshake is good enough for a royal-papal greeting and so expressed himself. Furthermore he pointed out that King George of England and King Alphonse of Spain only clasped the hand of Plus. Members of the papal household, however, point to the law which says Catholic rulers must kneel to the Pope, kiss his toe and make a number of bows and gemuflexions when entering and leaving his presence. Emanuel, having agreed to do all but the toecressing, the negotiations are still hung up. The king will probably yield in the end. Mussolini is the real king. Emanuel has the name and the rank, only. To his royal nambamby it won't matter much whether he shakes the papal hand or kisses the papal toe. To the average man the question immediately rises, why should anyone desire another to kiss his toe? To be done why should the forehead the cheek or the hand? The way the Italians are discussing the matter, however, tce-kissing appears to be an elegant procedure. In America, it would seem rather inelegant; and the fellow who invites you to kiss his foot, is likely to add in the same breath, "and so to the dickens." Crooked Thinking A man who claims to be a minister of the rope, is sentenced to death last month which the following was printed: This is to certify that bear name is dully authorship, to collect money for the Church Building Funds Holly church of the living god The Pillar and Ground of the truth. Station No.1, 800 S. Sharp St. Rev. Father Dr. Christain. Pastor. Admirie if you wish the ambition of the collector who wishes to build a church, give him credit for sincerity and energy, and still it must be indicated that he does not think straight. For, if he hopes to help his people, he ought to realize that he must first help himself. With the limited training manifest on the printed envelope above, that collector with the finest church in Baltimore would still be a failure. The blind cannot lead the blind. Another case of crooked thinking is that of the Rev. W. H. Baker, twice arrested and last week jailed for fraudulently soliciting funds for the A.M.E. Aged Home. The church which Rev. Mr. Baker served could not pay him the salary he would he deserved had he thought straight he would have resigned his pastorate and turned to a trade or profession where reasoning puts square pegs in round holes. It makes men start out on a job before they have prepared themselves. It makes others embark upon one calling when they are best fitted for something else. Crooked thinking is at the basis of many of life's ills and crimes. Every young man before starting a life career should ask himself, not, What do I want to do? out. What am I FITTED to do? Admire if you wish the ambition of the collector who wishes to build a church, give him credit for sincerity and energy, and still it must be admitted that he does not think straight, for if he hopes to help his people, he ought to believe that he must first help himself. Another case of crooked thinking is that of the Rev. W. H. Baker, twice arrested and last week jailed for fraudulently soliciting funds for the A.M.E. Aged Home. The church which Rev. Mr. Baker served could not pay the money he thought he deserved, but thought straight he would have resigned this pastorate and turned to a trade or profession where he could earn money. Twisted reasoning puts square pegs in round holes. It makes men start out on a job before they have prepared themselves. It makes others embark upon one calling when they are best latted for something else. It is the basis of the life ill and crimsis. If the man before starting a life career should ask himself, not, What do I want to do? out, What am I FITTED to do? What Price Experience? What Price Experience? Washington's Masonic Temple was finally completed enough to be apartially occupied last month after litigation. It has been purchased by National Benefit Life Insurance Company and will probably be a fraternal building in name only. Chicago's Masonic order is without a home. It mortgaged its modest temple to buy a larger one costing $50,000 and the started erection of a $300,000 white elephant. As a result, lodges now pay rent to meet in a building once theirs. Then there are the Pythians. The subordinate grand lodge of North Carolina in the past ten at Chicago, the most of which has gone towards greeting and maintaining a $500,000 temple. The Carolinans refuse to continue these payments, and because of $5,000 arrears, have been suspended. Baltimore has its Elks' Hall, Pythian Castle, Masonic Temple, Nazarite Hall, Chaldeans Hall, and Odd Fellows' Hall, all supported almost entirely by taxes upon the membership. Not only is the fraternal building is so constructed that it has store space for rent. There is no income from rental of lodge rooms and dance halls. The policy of not making these buildings productive has resulted in this situation for one local fraternity; it has issued and sold $50,000 in stock and still owes $30,000 on a building that would hardly bring $40,000. The point of this discussion is that the times have advanced faster than the management of the State of North Carolina, for example, finds that hardly one fraternal order is charging adequate rates for its insurance and endowment policies. Washington's Masonic Temple was finally completed enough to be partially occupied last month after years of litigation. It has been purchased by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company and will probably be a fraternal building in name only. The Masonic order is without a home. It mortgaged its modest temple to buy a larger one costing $55,000 and they started erection of a $500,000 white elephant. As a result, lodges now pay rent to meet in a building once theirs. Then there are the Pythians. The subordinate grand lodge of North Carolina in the past ten years has paid $27,743 into the National Association of Chicago, which has gone towards扩建 and maintaining a $500,000 temple. The Carolinians refuse to continue these payments, and because of $5,000 arrears, have been suspended. Baltimore has its Elks' Hall, Pythian Castle, Masonic Temple, Nazarite Hall, Chaldeans' Hall, and Odd Fellows' Hall, all supported almost entirely by taxes upon the membership. Not a single fraternal building is so constructed, there is no income from rental of lodge rooms and dance balls. The policy of not making these buildings productive has resulted in this situation for one local fraternity; it has issued and sold $50,000 in stock and still owes $30,000 on a building that would hardly bring $40,000. The mission is that the times have advanced faster than the management of our fraternal orders. The insurance department of the State of North Carolina, for example, finds that hardly one fraternal order is charging adequate rates for its insurance and endowment policies. Poor management locates fraternal buildings in where the first floor can be beaten for stores or where their rental income is not sufficient to maintain the building. With all other kinds of business co-operating and merging, fraternal orders still maintain separate buildings. A man may belong to the Eiks, the Masons, that they do not the Odd Fellows, but these do not co-operate to own and operate a joint headquarters. This cannot go on indefinitely. Fraternal orders have been a power in race advancement. Growth and safe management can keep them as an important factor in national life. The ex-communist Washington and Chicago is before us. What is the good of experience if we do not profit by t2? Mellon, the Crude Secretary Andrew Mellon when asked by newspaperman if he had any connection with the bid of $80 a share for 1,000,000 shares of Standard Oil stock, told the Associated Press the fol- "An old 'darky' was once asked if he could change a $100 bill replied: 'No, suh, but "An old 'darky' was once asked if he could change a $100 bill and replied: 'No. suh, but thank you for de compliment.' "And that is my position in regard to the report." Do we need to look any further than Mellon himself to understand why there is race discrimination and race segregation in the United States Treasury Department. Mellon is tremendously rich, one of the great millionaires of the country. A son of a Pittsburgh judge, he coined money out of the sweat of Pennsylvania coal miners and steel workers. Even at 74, with one foot in the grave, he is still crude and callous. Riches haven't mellowed his heart, nor brought him dignity and culture. The lowly are to him 'darky,' "wop," "dago," and "hunky," although out of their labors he squeezed his wealth. "And that is my position in regard to the report." Do we need to look any further than Mellon himself to understand why there is race discrimination and race segregation in the United States Treasury Department. Mellon is tremendously rich, one of the great millionaires of the country. A son of a Pittsburgh judge, he coined money out of the sweat of Pennsylvania coal miners and steel workers. Even at 74, with one foot in the grave, he is still crude and callous. Richness haven't mellowed his heart, nor brought him dignity and culture. The lovely are to him "darky," "wop," "dage," and "hunky," although out of their labors he squeezed his wealth. R.M.Moss A new era of interracial co-operation in Baltimore followed the organization of a branch of the National Urban League here in 1924, with R. Merrivie, Mass as executive secretary. Only the late John R. Carey, white, Quaker and real friend, could probably have told where the original $2,000 came from for the first year's budget, but the fact remains that few investments have paid such much result as this organization for these results. Mr. Mess measures responsible. Only the late John R. Carey, white. Quaker and real friend, could probably have told where the original $2,000 came from for the first year's budget, but the fact remains that few investments have paid such handsome dividends as this organization, and for these results, Mr. Moss is in large measure responsible. The survey which resulted in the cleaning up of the "lung block"—Baltimore's most unhealthy area; the campaign which made possible Provident Hospital; the survey of recreation facilities in the city which has just culminated in a colored Playground Athletic League staff; these constitute some of the outstanding achievements in five years. Scorpions like illiterant preachers, the National Urban League shifts its secretaries around where they will do the most good. Such a transfer takes Mr. Moss to Pittsburgh, and, since it is in the nature of a promotion, no one has the heart to object to it. His going leaves a place in the community that will be difficult to fill. Baltimore congratulates Pittsburgh upon the acquisition of a capable and thoroughly seasoned community executive. The survey which resulted in the cleaning up of the "lung block"—Baltimore's most unhealthy area; the campaign which made possible Provident Hospital; the survey of recreation facilities in the city which has just culminated in a colored Playground Athletic League staff; these constitute some of the outstanding achievements in five years. Somewhat like itinerant preachers, the National Urban League shifts its secretaries around where they will do the most good. Such a transfer takes Mr. Moss to Pittsburgh, and, since it is in the nature of a promotion, no one has the heart to object to it. His going leaves a place in the community that is difficult to fill. Baltimore congratulates Pittsburgh upon the acquisition of a capable and thoroughly seasoned community executive. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penell. Reading matcha a reader's good faith. Sign name of reader of good faith. it will not be published if you so desire. Unrest at Henryton Hospital. To the Editor: At Maryland State Tuberculosis Sanitarium, at Henryton, is unrest dissatisfaction and cool indulgence. The result is the condition of having a superintendent of nurses, a southern white woman who acts well the part of a task-master. This woman welcomes all forms of gossip both personal and professional and thus often refuses to speak to members of her staff of nurses who have been misrepresented to her. EX-PATIENT. Al Maryland State Tuberculosis Sanitarium, at Henryton, is unrest, dissatisfaction and cool indifference. This condition is the result of having a superintendent of nurses, a southern white woman who acts well the part of a task-master. This woman welcomes all forms of gossip both personal and professional and nurses often retires to speak to members of her staff of nurses who have been misrepresented to her. EX-PATIENT, Hagerstown, Md. Easton Parent-Teachers' Association Ousted because Principal Did Not Like It. To the Editor: The same trouble that has been provailing in Easton high school for some still continues with Prof. Theresa's request to do not cooperate. Teachers are alleged to be using cave-man methods on children, beating them with clubs, calling them names, seating them beside hot stoves and compelling them to remain there. It seems that good teachers who once taught at Easton school have refused to teach any longer under the present head and have gone elsewhere. Some are at Bowie Normal School, some have been teaching in the school so long that it seems as though they have lost all sense of reason and have only one object in mind: to request or demanded to bring a dollar to school to pay a janitor, then the children have to do the cleaning. The Parent-Teacher Association has not functioned for about four years. It did a great job in building up the school, it would have been present powers-that-below, it was banished, though it always raised funds to meet current expenses. These matters have come to the head of the county schools, Superintendent Pratt, who has promised some relief in the future. States attorney Herbert Penny will take action when the cases come. Easton Parent-Teachers' Association Ousted Because Principal Did Not Like It To the Editor: The same trouble that has been prevailing in Easton high school for sometime still, continues with Prof. Thomas Kemp as head. Teachers and parents do not cooperate. Teachers are to be using cave-man methods on children, beating them with clubs, calling them names, seating them with clubs, calling them names, seating them with stoves and compelling them to paint there. It seems that good teachers who once taught at the school have refused to teach any longer under the present head and have gone elsewhere. Some are at Bowie Normal School, some have been teaching in the school so long that it seems as though the teacher of reason and reason is their chief in view. Each parent is requested or demanded to bring a dollar to school to pay a janitor, then the children have to do the cleaning. The Parent-Teacher Association has not functioned for about four years. It did a great work in building schools, but because it would not meet the present powers-that-below, it was banished, though it always raised funds to meet current expenses. These matters have come to the head of the county schools, Superintendent John who has promised some relief in the future. States Attorney Herbert Balsh will take action when the proper time comes. AN EASTON (M.D.) CITIZEN. Hailing Anybody is Not the Best Success Foundation. To the Editor: The attention of the public should be recalled to a recent article in the APRO-AMERICAN Journal to a "Student's Success Due to Hating Whites." The fact that Mr. Calloway (author of the article to which I am referring) hates white people, is not surprising. I believe that I belong to the mind of the young Negro student. His advice that is respectful is illogical. The means of obtaining success differs with the individual; however, I cannot conceive of a way to achieve it. I have attended mixed schools but never assumed such an attitude toward my fellow students, and I was successful. I personally could not hate any person because of the race to which we want other races to feel toward us. Why then, should we feel that way toward them? According to Mr. Calloway's line of reasoning our difficult path would never come and prejudice between the black and white races should be forever. Certainly we cannot employ hatred as a method of succeeding. To make such a path direct to that of Mr. Calloway, we must remember that there are whites, regardless of how small the number may be, who are seeking to help their friends and the foundation to success and to our future hop of complete freedom. The fact that Mr. Calloway (author of the article to which I am referring) hates white people, is nothing to be proud of, neither best, nor most. Negroes have a history. His advice is that respect is illogical. The means of obtaining success differs with the individual: however, I cannot conceive of anyone crediting hatred for black people but never assumed such an attitude toward my fellow students, and I was successful. I personally could not hate any person because of the race to which he belongs. That is surely not the way we want other races to feel toward us. Why then, should we feel that way toward them? According to Mr. Calloway's line of reasoning, our difficulties shall never, and should never come to an end, and prejudice between the black and white people should not exist, regardless of how small the number may be, who are seeking to aid us. We must gain their friendship now, for the foundation to success and to our future hope of complete freedom. R. WARREN, COOPER. Student, Howard Univ., Washington, D.C. Veterans Bureau Might Also Investigate Race Discrimination at Perry Point. To the Editor. "Edit" while the investigation of the charges of misadministration at the Veterans hospital at Perry Point is going on that you as an investigation of the race discrimination them also. There are about fifty colored people employed here. Under the administration of Dr. P. G Lache and Mr. Walter P. Cottrell we got a squ deal but under the present administration the Jm-Crow situation here makes it miserable for us. Colored residents have to pay the same rent for the houses they live in as the whites, you they are given the old, dilapidated ones and the whites are given the ones in the white family. A house was made to move of a good house in order that a white family might have it. As a result he will very n ill from the exposure. When the steps and porches of the houses were repaired, they were told that the Veterans Bureau Might Also Investigate Race Discrimination at Perry Point. To the Editor: Suggest all while the investigation of the charges misadministration at the Veterans hospital at Perry Point is going on that you ask an investigation of the race discrimination there also. There are about fifty colored people employed in the administration of Dr. P. G. Lache and Mr. Walter P. Cottrell we got a square deal but under the present administration the Jim-Crow situation here makes it miserable for us. Colored residents have to pay the same rent for the houses they live in here as the whites, yet they are given the old, dilapidated ones and the whites are given the ones fit to live in. Recently an ex-service colored man was made to move out of the house and the whites might have it. As a result he is now very ill from the exposure. When the steps and porches of the houses were repaired, they were told that the appropriation for repairs did not include Negroes and so their steps and porches are left in a broken down house. They are not allowed to ride the buses at 6:30, 11:30 or 3:15 o'clock. That is the time the whites are going to and from work. Last winter an old woman was put off the bus in the snow and she was allowed to convention of a white nurse was allowed to return. All head waiters have been fired and whites put in their places. The chef is of the "Uncle Tom" type and is responsible for a lot of this Jim Crowism. He give the help the stale food that is left and last summer they were made to stop in the dining room and are being fed in the kitchen. Marcus Garvey and the Ministers—Pray Less and do More. To the Editor: The Marcus Garvey Redemption program is a dream of a madman. Even with the united effort of the black man of the world, we would have to fight and sea. What has this honored gentleman in mind that would offset the pressure of the white man's modern form of warfare? If wars were fought today as forty or fifty years ago, then it would stay "Yes," the natives of Africa have a chance of freeing Africa, hence saving the wealth of the world for It is up to the ministers to organize the forces of the churches in one united effort, selected delegates, and the minister, further the mission of confinement and diplomacy. Their mission will be to present their appeal to the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Rome, as these two Rulers represent the religious power of the Christian world and it is this force of religious sentiment that is the reason the Ecuadorian people give justice. topical girls are as greatly in fault for conditions on this continent in Africa. For more than three hundred years, our ministers have been instilling into the minds of our girls boys that the white of our girls's world's goods belongs to us Jesus. This doctrine is our country's downfall. Pray less and do more. Get the dollars that make black white. CHARLES H. SULLIVAN, 30 Irving-st. Boston, Mass. The Contribution of the Ministers to the Community Fund Will Also be Tabulated. To the Editor: Your editorial on the professional men of Baltimore is interesting, and to my mind quite timely. I am wondering though about one very large professional class of which there was no mention. How about the ministers? What did they give, or are only on the taking problem? The one I edited on the professional men of Baltimore was most interesting, and to my mind quite timely. I am wondering about about one very large professional class of which there was no mention. How about the minister? When I read the human problem? sale of this ship BENJAMIN T. JOHNSON, President N.E. People's Finance Corp. New London, Conn. No Peace Abroad Until There is Peace at Home. To the Editor: Mr. Ramsay MacDonald came from across the Atlantic ocean to get Mr. Howe to visit to exhibit his extended course invitations have been extended to other countries, too. We see or hear of something almost every day, in the United States, that can start a race riot or a civil war, and some of these things seem to be the most powerful government in the world. Here is one little thing that happened just a few days ago at the heart of the nation, which is Philadelphia's clothing store sent down to Alabama for a man to come all the way to Washington to discourage Negro customers from buying or from carrying an account at their store. We know the things that can help to make PEACE. If such things cannot be stopped, then I prefer WAR. Rm. Ramsey MacDonald came from across the Atlantic ocean to get Mr. Hoover to help to establish world peace, and of course invitations have been extended to other countries, too. We see or hear of something almost every day, the United States, that can be called or civil war, and that seems things to be the most powerful government in the world. Here is one little thing that happened just a few days ago at the heart of the nation, which is an insult to all Negro citizens. I bought a store sent down to Alabama for a man to come all the way to Washington to discourage Negro customers from buying or from carrying an account at their store. Maybe this is one of the things that will help to make PEACE, such things cannot be stopped, then I prefer WAR. L. C. LINDSEY. 2029 11th-st. nw., Washington, D.C. Baltimore Seventh Day Adventist Member Found Church College Closed to Her Daughter on Account of Color. To the Editor: a member of the Third Seventh Day Adventist Church, Baltimore. What Elder J. K. Humphrey said is true. I have one girl who wanted to attend one of our denominational colleges. I wrote to all of them in the United States, and names from one of the year books. They all met me about the same thing like this: "Dear Mrs. Baltimore Seventh Day Adventist Member Found Church Closed to her Daughter on Account of Color. To the Editor: The editor of the Third Seventh Day Adventist church, Baltimore. What Elder J. K Humphrey said is true. I have one girl who wanted to attend one of our demos at the church, getting the names from one of the year books. They all told me about the same thing like this: "Dear Mrs.____: "I am very sorry we cannot take your女儿 to the college you and help you to find a college for her; like in the days of old, Christ was taught at home by His mother. One day I would permit a colored girl or boy; that was in Alabama. But when the time comes for their rallies, they try to get all the money they can from the blacks to support the white schools, colleges and sanitariums, and yet I have sold books, going from door to door, raising money for what I thought helped colored boys and girls as well as the white, sometimes turning in $8 a week and sometimes $10. I hope the rest of our black elders will wake up. Thanks to Reader Longmaid—There is Room for a More Kindly Interracial Spirit. To the Editor: In your paper, I think it states things truthfully and to me it has been very interesting. I also think there should be more of a generous and kindly spirit manifested toward the colored folk on the part of the white people. Then, I am sure life would seem more pleasant to all of us, but a white man, but I assure you I get over it very easily with my coloured heart to the shop where I am employed. I try to help them if I can, and I find they always show a good spirit toward me. There is Mr. Jack Johnson, for instance. I read of a case in the newspaper where the person said or staked that Jack ever celt the borough, and work hard too, in an art printing shop, as a craftsman. I think by what I have seen of him on the stage, I have his photo now in my room in a fighting pose, among others. I am 49 years of age and like to do shadow boxing as it seems to tone me up for my day's work, and I work hard too, in an art printing shop, as a craftsman. I think by what I have seen of him on the stage, I have his photo now in my room in a fighting pose, among others. I am 49 years of age and like to do shadow boxing as it seems to tone me up for my day's work, and I work hard too, in an art printing shop, as a craftsman. I think by what I have seen of him on the stage, I have his photo now in my room in a fighting pose, among others. I am 49 years of age and like to do shadow boxing as it seems to tone me up for my day's work, and I work hard too, in an art printing shop, as a craftsman. I think by what I have seen of him on the stage, I have his photo now in my room in a fighting pose, among others. He Can't Understand Why Any Christian Should Want to Belong to a White Church. To the Editor: The jim-crow action taken by Rev. Blackshear, with the help of the Episcopal church. There never was an Episcopal church of Negroes. Catholics, Presbyterians and Congregationalists; are all owned and controlled by white people. The Negroes nothing to do with the church. Father Belford, the Catholic priest of Brooklyn approving the actions of Rev. Blackshear, if it were not the policy of the Catholic churches to segregate our group, why do they build churches and set them aside for our people? Bishop Jones, a Negro of the M.E. church, that Bishop Allen walked out of the white Methodist church for me as well as he did for you, during the general conference. If that be true, why does Bishop Jones use his influence to keep 300-000 Negroes in the M.E. church? When Bishop Jones was made bishop at Des Moines, Iowa, he was delegated to serve Negroes only. Richard Allen, then bishop, the white church to worship God under his own vine and fig tree. The writer cannot understand why our group do not unite and become one great united Christian body. WM. MACK. I have sold books, going from door to door, raising money for what I thought helped colored boys and girls as well as the white, sometimes turning in $8 a week and sometimes $10. He Can't Understand Why Any Christian Should Want to Belong to a White Church. To the Editor: Jim new action taken by Rev. Blackshear, Brooklyn in the policy of the Episcopal church. There never was an Episcopal church of Negroes. Catholics, Presbyterians and Congregationalists; all are all owned and controlled by the Church. The priest of Brooklyn owns them but his name. Speaking of the Rev. Father Belford, the Catholic priest of Brooklyn approving the actions of Rev. Blackshear, if it were not the policy of the Catholic churches to segregate our group, why do they build churches and set them aside for our Bishop Jones, a Negro of the M.E. church, stated that Bishop Allen walked out of the white Methodist church on the day of the general conference of the A.M.E. church at New Orleans. If that be true, why does Bishop Jones use his influence to keep 300-000 Negroes in prison? Why did Bishop at Des Moines, Iowa, he was delegated to serve Negroes only. Richard Allen, the first Negro bishop, the founder of the A.M.E. church, came out of the white church to worship God under his own vine tree. The writer cannot understand why our group do not unite and become one great united Christ- WM. MACK. More Boys and Girls Should Be in High School. To the Editor: The following figures relate to the Norristown high school, Norristown, Pa. 1929 Graduates—White boys, 71; colored boys, 2; white girls, 84; colored boys, 4. Total—261. 1929 Governor Enrollment—White boys, 394; colored boys, 14; white girls, 372; colored girls, 16. They should be receiving now, during their school age, the training that will make them strong, courageous and self-reliant leaders. They should be strong to inspire loyalty and hold allegiance; courageous to meet and solve new problems in a changing world; self-reliant so that others may rely on them. GEORGE W. BLOUNT. Charmers, Pa. Cheyney, Pa. No One Should Deal With Stores Which Insult One. To Kate Editor: G. Fred Kranz Music company, 303 N. Charles street, one of Baltimore's leading dispensers of high grade music shows race discrimination. Upon entering to purchase some music I had to wait several minutes after selecting what I wanted. There attempted to serve me. There being no other customers at that time, there was no excuse. Two people of the other race entered and were waited upon immediately. No one attempted to serve me. There being no other customers at that time, there was no excuse. Two people of the other race entered and were waited upon immediately. MRS. B. M. CHANDLER, 1821 McGulloh-st. "The Negro politician has usually followed the biggest pay-roll. He has persistently gone back on the race's best friends for a back seat on the band wagon. . . There is today not a single man in high and influential public life who would risk uttering one courageous word in his behalf with the fate of John Sherman, Tom Reed and Foraker before him." WHITENING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. One, Mr. Arnold, of Florida, the statesman of the Neo-Republican party of the South, has devised a plan of whiteening the Republican party has proscribed to operate without regard to race or color. It might safely be said that President Grant, an erstwhile Democrat and slave holder, embodied and praised the values before or came after him. Rutherford B. Hayes first showed the white feather. Since the great surrender of 76, the G.O.P. has been becoming whiter and whiter, until it is fairly characterized as white-ly. But doctrine survives long after the sustaining practice has passed away. The members of the Democratic Party are still called "Negro lovers" in some parts of the country. On the other hand the Democratic candidate for governor in the recent campaign in Virginia is faced to the Democrats in the state of the Republics for seeming to sponsor a circular which implied some sort of fondness for the black people. The Republican of Virginia are every whit as white as their Democratic adversaries. Mr. Arnold suggested that the best way to unify the hue of the two parties was to blacken the Democratic candidate in the Democratic candidates in the North. This is already an accomplished fact. New York has a Morton to match Chicago's Carey. St. Louis nominated a Democratic candidate, a same campaign when the Republicans elected Deprist. If I mistake not the first Negro judge to be appointed to the bench, Reconstruction was to be initiated by Burke in a famous Massachusetts court. So far as the North is concerned there is no great margin of political reconciliation between party parties on national level and color and race. Southern Democratic party has always been a white man's party in the South, and it has been adversary which advocated equality of colors. The Southern Democracy has held to its principles or rather its policy, while the Old Old Parish home around to its adversary's position. The Republican party has already become whitened. President Hoover applied the last touch of the brush to the campaign platform, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments were deliberately ignored in the platform on which he stood and was elected. He eliminated every trace of Negro influence in the organization. He set up a jim-crow committee whose advice he ignored. He has minimized the Negro as an office holder both by silence and neglect. He has not held a position who are holding over with tremulous tenure. The Negro officeholder does not seem to have any place under his brand of leadership. The obvious objection is that lily-wise politician to whom the Republican party that it can no longer be reproached by its adversary with the taunt of contamination with blackness. The new necessary to it compete with its Democratic rival on Southern soil. This is one of his "noble experiments" which does not give great promise of success. The late election and Kentucky indicates the outcome. The policy of defeating the enemy by imitating his tactics is always a hazardous strategic experiment. What on earth is the use of changing partitions to stand for identically the same thing? Two college professors were pitted against each other in Virginia. The one bore the out and out Democratic label, the other was a sort of Republican label, which they tenaciously held in common was hostility to the Constitutional rights of the Negro. It now looks as if the reconstructed lily-white Republican party, of the Hoover stamp, will fare as badly as the old regime. The issue is on the knees of the Gods. Mr. Hoover's political fate is in the balance. The debacle of the extra session of Congress, the弊端 of the Senatorial bloc, and the possibility of ensuing hard times will determine Mr. Hoover's political success or failure. I am balancing for his success. I am balancing the favorable against the unfavorable fates. If he is able to succeed himself, the Southern Republican party will remain lily-white; if he fails, the old color scheme will be overshadowed with the likelihood of Democratic triumph. The Negro is Partly to Blame. The whole measure of blame for this whitening of the Republican party can not be placed on the shoulders of Mr. Hcover, Mr. Arnold, nor the white manipulators who came before him. The Negro himself. On the whole, the Negro politician has cut a sorry figure from the first day he was ushered into the political arena down to the present year of Our Lord. It may have been too much to have hoped otherwise. I was taken to account for a previous release in which I stated that too many Negro politicians were selfish or venal. No not all, but a sufficiently large proportion to give the group an evil reputation. It does not rotten apples to corrupt the barrel. The Negro politician has usually followed the biggest pay-roll. He has persistently gone bankrupt once races for the seat, took seat on a band wagon. He sacrificed John Sherman for Alger; Tom Reed for McKinley, and for Foraker for Taft. In this way he eliminated many influential friends. There is today not a single man in high and influential public life who would risk uttering one courageous word in his behalf with the fate of John Tom Reed and Foraker before him. Chips from the Quarry The Proofreader Talks. Last week it was pointed out that newspapers generally do not follow the directions of the journalistic textbooks concerning capitalization of the names of authors, thoroughfares, etc. except that many papers do not capitalize "street" and "avenue." However, these words, when used as parts of name, are used in the leading papers—the New York Times, the World. The Evening Post, and others, and of course in all the better class weekdays and holidays of this, there seems to be no good reason for printing "Young Men's Christian association" or "Madison avenue" (lower case). How many exceptions use the so-called "down style (lower case, or as some say, small, letter companies, schools etc., without naming them. For example, "Two divorces were granted in the circuit court."; "The school has a new teacher."; "The president of the university was given money to endow a chair in physics." The extreme "down" style, advocated in some of the textbooks is a reaction from the loose, harum-scarum practice of the law unto himself. This eratic and prolific use of capitals—as if they were ornaments—is frequently found even yet, in writings from sources where one would naturally expect better, notably the news articles, the newspapers, the colleges, and among professors and teachers. And moreover, persons who have had so-called journalism courses, and the editors of college papers are in general scarcely, if any, above the average of the AFRO-AMERICAN gives five rules for capitalization, in ordinary reading matter, one of which is: "Capitalize all proper names." If we knew, or could agree upon, just what are proper names, the other four rules would not be necessary. But there is The AFRO'S rules, of course, cover only grammatical clothing—not touching on the many other cases where capitalization is or may be used; e.g., the first sentence, "I am a poet," poetry, personification, the words I and O, and other instances which seldom give trouble. But proper nouns—what are they? F. H. M. M. Warning! Cha a man. Joke a man. But. Cha a man. Is a risky thing to do. The blake may be married. And, already have you. Is it you. A Wonder Tooth in the AFROT eyes and a gold filling in a front tooth Negro Business. A survey of colored business in Columbus, Ohio (population 25,000) includes 11 restaurants, 20 barber shops 45, beauty parlors 60, printing plants 2. Understand? We must now be up on football lingo in order to "catch" the meaning of ordinary news. A correspondent writing in the New York Nation said—referring to the S. Carolina team—the coalition (of Democrats and Progressives) cracked the other day long enough for the manufacturers of calcium carbide to slide off tackle with a duty of one cent a pound." Will Liberia Profit? It is stated that the new stickum on the U. S. postage stamps is made from the cassava plant, which is one of the chief products of Liberia. But other countries produce it also. The Sub-Conscious. Absent minded deacon—lining out the hymn: "Why should we mourn departed brands. Or shake when cops alarm?" "Common meter." Advice. To politicians: Be always red hot for what everybody wants and dead against what everybody's opposed to. To Praeters: To never preach, prate or pray until it hurts. To Editors: Be all things to some men and some things to all men. A Woman's in It I Wonder Why- Claude McKay, author of "Home to Harbor" contains in Marseilles. Louis Goulet in N. Y. Graphic. Ask Me Another We don't wipe our noses on our sleeves today, so we wear those sleeve buttons that first adorned the sleeves of nose wipes? Never too Young. The report that they had been kidnapped by "two big black men" which June Cole, age 6 and Betty Frost, 5, and white, made to their parents when they returned home in Los Angeles, California late Thursday to be a myth. The tets had over-stayed their time on the play-ground and were advised by an older playmate to tell the kidnapping story. When the parents heard of the kidnapping, officers were immediately notified and the entire neighborhood was accused to such a pitch that it was unsafe for black men until the children admitted the lie. Etiquette 1. When eating vegetables or anything not requiring the use of the knife for cutting, in which hand should you be asked? 2. Is it proper to refer to one's home as his "residence?" 3. If one calls to see a lady who is stopping at a hotel or apartment house and sends up a card, should her name be written on the card? 4. Should a Protestant minister be introduced as Mister? ANSWERS 1. The right hand. 2. No, say "house." 3. No, avoid any mistake in the delivery. 4. Yes, unless he holds the title to Doctor Jones or Dean Jones to Doctor Jones or Dean Jones "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in the language, but they are to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are not so barbaric in barbaric that that." C. J. BENDER * Tobacco Smoking. To verify the claims of "de-nicotinized" tobacco manufacturers, the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station made quantitative chemical tests for the actual nicotine content of certain treated and untreated brands. The results are: Pipe Tobacco Blue Boar ..... 1.45 Lucky Strike Plug 1.76 Craven Mixture ..... 2.84 Old English Curve Gilbert's Mixture 2.09 Minty Mixture ..... 1.98 Prince Albert ..... 1.82 Minty Mixture ..... 1.95 Tuxedo ..... 1.82 Judges Cave ..... 1.80 Partagas, Habama 1.83 King Perfectes ..... 0.91 Reyes de Espana 1.816 Knickerbocker (Ostereiland) ..... 1.76 Girard ..... 0.2-Nievel de Glars Girard ..... 1.54 Sackett Carl Henry ..... 0.74 Sano ..... 0.87 Gigarettes Beneden & Hesder ..... 1.52 Camel ..... 2.21 Old Gold ..... 2.17 Capstan Navy Cut 3.03 Oman Shepherd Halt ..... 1.88 Egyptian Delties ..... 1.28 Philip Morris ..... 1.44 Fatima ..... 2.79 Pledmon谋 ..... 3.11 Helmar ..... 1.58 Ramesses II ..... 1.49 Sikh Rhinoceros Straight Maribor ..... 1.79 Melchino ..... 1.31 Sweet Caporal ..... 2.45 Mogui ..... 1.49 Tareyton Mogui ..... 1.29 Tareyton Custrada, Virginia 2.10 Sackett ..... 1.03 Carl Henry ..... 0.35 Sano ..... 0.79 Lord Nestor ..... 0.92 Dorny Blue Rib O-Nic-O ..... 0.91 Wincor An American Medical Journal. No Country Churchyard. Full many a gem of purest ray serene, By dark and devious ways to pawn- shop comes; Full many a fur coat lies here hid, unseen; While mama spends elsewhere the Poultry. Fountry. I love Harry. Harry loves Sue: Sue loves Mary. Larry loves Lu. All are hearts are weary. Criss-crossed as can be: I love Harry. Billie loves mc. Pajamas Just a Fad. Don't be afraid ladies, men have no intention of wearing pajamas as street attire. In fact, many of us do not care for them at night. After tossing and turning half a dozen times, one is too likely to find the northwest part of the garment bound around the waist, the heart portion of the off leg, with the center binder looking the kneecaps together. Those of us who are old-fashioned, sneak into a nightshift when we are at home, and carry pajamas for hotel and sleeping car display. We won't spike pajamas for long. We won't spend our entire upon something that rivals women's attire in sensibility. Sooner or later we'll get a kilt, a knicker, a short, or something that will take the place of our present unsantiy trouser — and when we do, we'll forget all about those pajama parades. — Bond Barclay. Birthdays NOVEMBER 28th: R. K. Rillingsworth 31. 1509 St. street northwest, Washington. M. Vernon Street, Washington. St. M. Vernon, Idaho. R. h. Armstrong, 75. 220 W. Coulter street, Philadelphia. M. L. Lewis, 40. Mather Industrial School, Beaufort, S.C.; William H. Lewis, 61. 226 Upland Road, Cambridge, M. November 29th: Arthur Bourges, 25. Lafayette, La.; John A. Lockette, 25. Gainesville, Fla.; Rev. Aquila Sayles, 67. Washington, D.C. S. S. Lesson Sunday, November 24th: THE HIGHER PROTATIOM. The Book of Jonah. Golden Text: Jonah 11:1-3; Jonah 12:1-3; dwell on all the face of the earth—Acts 17:28. Earth—Acts 17:28. Isa. 55:1-7. Primary Topic: God’s Love for Everybody. Lesson Material: Jonah 11:1-3; 4:5-11. Memorandum: made of one nature nation, man or dwelling on the face of the earth—Acts 17:26. Junior Topic: God's Love for Everybody. Lesson Material: Mishnah 10:35; 4:5-11. Month: May 12; 7:26. Intermediate and Senior Topic: What is True Patriotism? People for Young People and Adults. Patriotism and International ism. BIBLE THOUGHT TODAY GOD IS MY SAVVY LORD. A God ready to pardon, gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness. Nehemiah 9: 17. English Do not say. "She seems to have no capacity, as a stenographer." Say. "no ability." Word Often Mispronounced Word Often Mispronounced Yacht. Pronounce o. o as in Ice. Synonvms Name, title, appellation, designation Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocational skills by teaching a woman an ABASH; to destroy the self-possession of; confuse; disconcert. "He was a person whom nothing could abash." Week's Poem This day belongs to God alone, He chose the Sabbath for His own, And should neither work nor play Because it is God's Holy Day. We ought this day to try and seek What we may think of all the week And be the better every day, For what we hear our teacher say. Tis well to have one day in seven That may learn the way to Heaven. 100 Years of the Oblate Sisters. Next Sunday, Archbishop Michael J. Curley, ranking Catholic prelate and pontificate at a sollemm mass as a participant in the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Oblate Sisters of Providence. The main part of the celebration was the cathedral made famous by the late Cardinal Gibbons. The sisters, now numbering in their community 170, comprise, no doubt, the outstanding religious development church, and perhaps the most significant contribution of the Negro woman to contrite religion. Their work is significant, not only because it has reached and the volume accomplished, as in the fact that it has demonstrated without doubt that the Negro woman can rise to the exalted heights of complete self-abnegation and can conserve the life to some useful cause. To give up homes, friends, and what the world calls pleasure, during the natural waking, we must prasarworthy renunciation. Most of us take our religion along with a dash of selflessness, a dip into pleasure, and a taste of the fleshpoon. We must be one of one hundred race years a group of women have made of themselves a living sacrifice to the cause of Christianity and service, and it has been this time which has kept Christianity alive. Fine churches, millions poured into collection boxes and devoted themselves to it if now and then some human beings did not pour their life blood in along with these things, and the great Catholic church does not pour its blood into the Oblate Sisters who have conducted missions in which thousands of boys and girls have been given a touch of human unset- Not only the Catholic church, but the race as a group and religion as a whole might turn aside Sunday to pray a prayer of thanksgiving. The Church lives in the deeds of the Oblate Sisters of Providence. The Negro and Anthropology. "Negro students are reluctant about studying anthropology." Dr. Ernest A. Hooten, Harvard professor, told Howard University student James In this effort to encourage the study of this subject, the doctor pointed out that "curling" hair and deeper pigmentation, characteristics of the full-blooded Negro, were derived from the primates and the anthropoids than some other members of the human family. More plainly speaking, the doctor mentioned that "kinky" hair and black skins are evolutionary developments, and that the ability of the Negro to survive the torrid sun and other adverse conditions in Africa shows the human strength rather than weakness. There is some justification in the belief of Dr. Hooten that there is an evident aversion on the part of Negro youth to glorify black skins, this has come about because of the place which men who are black often hold in the social economy of the world and not because of the color No doubt if they were pink, and black peoples ruled the world and its achievements, the pinks would have the same aversion to their color. When the progenitors of the Nra race faced the torrid sun and the severe climatic conditions in Africa, their hair color skims colors of the continent. America, where they are also meeting other conditions—in many ways as severe—in the biological struggle to escape the again changing color of hair to meet the texture of their hair to meet the new situation. And they are finding shorter biological and artificial paths towards the change that their former beards the long evolutionary processes. No doubt, Dr. Hooten recognized these facts as he looked over that group of Howard students. None Very Far from the Primates. After all, no members of the human race are very far removed from the primates and all of us of all colors are about to die. The protohuman which climbed up and out of the slime of the first seas. Like the roving wolves, we still carry on carnage among us. We are the crutting peacock, many of us still parade what little gains we have made, and like hogs, some of us still keep our feet in the trough while others starve. If you can't blame individuals nor groups for striving to place themselves in the path of good things, if A change in color of skin and texture of hair is necessary, you will do those, too—if they can. We agree with Dr. Hooten that a study of anthropology would heighten the opinion that Negro youth have no themselves, like white, in ought to take some of the concepts out of some whites. Now that Easy Money Bubble Has Burst. Don't let the recent stock market crash worry you, for it will be, after all. one of the best things that can happen to the country, just now. A number of people, speculating in the endeavor to get easy money, will suffer, but plain, working stockholders will get on and if he is wise, he will save some of it and buy some stock with the other, while the stock is cheap. Saving your wages and buying stock is the best company in which are employed, is a good way to get a larger share in the product of your toll. But don't speculate. Most of us are becoming bubble chasers. Too many are following the will-o-the-wisp of easy money; and gambling is becoming too respectable. It was the stock market setting the will-o-the-wisp of made overnight are abnormal and do harm. They whet the gambling instincts of the masses, and a crash always follows. Of these days the law will put the man who makes a thousand dollars in one deal or in one day in the same place safe blowers are put, for, in the final analysis, it More than that, it makes big and little racketeers. The big men play the stock market: the middle-sized play the races, while the masses play the numbers of them lose life, and the teachers do about it that friends and relatives they love go down in the crash. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly S. AMERICAN SLAVE REBELLION SUCCEEDS Blacks Forced Dutch Masters to Sue for Peace in 1890. Chicago Savant Thrilled by Magic of Natives. **MICAGO—Nat Turner's rebellion** he freed from slavees in the United States, but slaves of Dutch Guiana South America, not only revolted killing thousands of whites, but slaves and set up their own government. The victory of the black slaves of South America is attributed to the tropical climate and the lack of white men accused and in which the white men were lost, says Dr. Melville J. Herskovits, of Chicago University, home after a study of the South American colored folk. "Their right to self-government was recognized in 1800 by the Dutch," he said. In return requested a cessation of raids on their plantations. Each village headman was given a badge of authority by the Dutch. The tribal head was given a special badge and a sum each year by the South American government. "Many inexplicable things in connection with spirit" were seen, said Dr. Herskovits. "We saw a boy who was supposed to have the protection of a spirit drag himself on his knees along a pathway of sharp rocks, yet his knees showed no marks." "We saw another man rush into bushes which were covered with long OANFUL UES MOA BLUE JABBO SMITH and his RHYTHM ACES (Four Aces and the Joker) Brownwick No 7111 race record MOANFUL BLUES JABBO SMITH and his RHYTHM ACES (Four Aces and the Joker) Brunnwick, no. 7111 race record CAROLYN PEROXIDE VANISHING CREAM EXLENTO CREAM EXELETO CROSSING DEERMARK GIN PLATINO OIL EXELETO SKIN CONCEALER EXELETO FAGE POWDER EXELETO EXELENTO SKIN SOAP EXELENTO EXELENTO GLOSSINE EXELENTO SKIN GLOSSENE EXELENTO FACE POWDER EXELENTO PROF. SEES THINGS Ask your dealer to play this record for you to do a job he has done for you, write to us direct. Try these famous Beauty Aids "NIGGER" NO EVIDENCE OF RACE HATE JACKSON, Miss. (CNS)—In affirming the decision, convicting Ernest Gore of assault with intent to murder the apprehended man, while the white witnesses "momentarily forgetful of the admonition" of the trial judge, referred to Gore as "that nigger who showed that an appeal had been made to race prejudice. The Negroes in court did not refer to whites as "crackers" or "hillbillers." The first witness to refer to Gore as a "nigger" was admonished by the judge to refer to him as the defendant; when he did so, the professional references which the court holds were "momentary lapses of memory." thorns, yet his body hore no scratches." Mrs. Herskovits, who accompanied her husband on the expedition aroused a great deal of interest among the white public, which they ridiculed her hair and soft hands. "The natives could not understand our attitude toward each other, either. For instance, I was talking one day to a native woman who heroes interrupted me to call my attention to something. The native women seemed astounded and cautioned her that it was bad for a wife to interrupt her husband who was in a furtive mood if they did their husbands would punish them." HALE MILLION ST. LUKES RICHMOND (ANP).-The most recent statement of The St. Luke Bank and Trust Company of this city shows total resources of more $500,000 Paid-up Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits amount to $80,000. Maggie L. Walker is president. Gonelle White, Leading Lady, uneas recommend Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufac- turing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY XELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA A scene in the Gibson Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa., when the Quaker City Lodge, No. 720, of Elks, had just finished giving 1,200 candles, what they most desired. Six large buses carried a large delegation from the Pride of Baltimore Lodge to witness the initiation. Directly behind Exalted Ruler John M. Marquess is Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Exalted Ruler John H. Murphy, Jr., of the Pride of Baltimore Lodge. PHILLY PEN POINTS BOYS! BOYS! BOYS, this is for you! Our young girls have you cataloged down to a niceety! What's more, they proved it to over 200 eager "listeners" on the Sunday afternoon at the Southwest YMCA, when representatives of the Girl's Club met with students from the YM Club of Southwest branch of the YMCA. in a discussion of "The Ideal Girl" by the GR's and "The Ideal Girl" by the HY's. Practically every phase of the subject was considered, and commanded by each speaker in turn. The topics embraced: habits, conversation, vanity, religious attitude, sports. And the boys were none loathe in their resounding applause, when the girls displayed such unreconstructed powers of observation of judgment. Their interest as it were, disclosed to the vices, but the virtues of adolescent boys of their acquaintance. The girls were quite at home because group discussions are part of their weekly program at their respective club meetings. Women's N.A.A.C.P With Mrs. Aldrich Burton back, the other members of the Women's Auxiliary of the N.A.A.C.P. and the Women's Association are in the theatres and public places of the city. At a dinner held in the Marion Tea Room, on last Thursday evening Mrs. Burton attended a reception in which the organization urged the women to stand together so that they could realize what they had outlined before them. Those present at the reception were Mrs. Burton, Mrs. E. Washington Rhodes, Mrs. P. Williams, Mrs. Carrie Miller, wife of the newly-elected Lea Hale, who had described as a "live wire" Mrs. Nannie White, Mrs. Eva Ray Todd, Mrs. Molle Miller, Mrs. Harold Leah, who described as a "live wire" Mrs. Boston, Mrs. Margaret Fortia, Mrs. Louise Boston, Mrs. Ruth W. Beasley, Mrs. Ruth W. Waters, Mrs. Louise Augusta, Mrs. Clementine Cochran, Mrs. Ladonna Laws, Mrs. Ruth Deane, Mrs. Arizona Stemens and Mrs. Trummlan Keene. Dr. Moton to Speak M. Alice DuBun Nelson caked together her enthusiastic cohorts, in a brief, brezzy, but one-the-less bizziness metric, on Monday afternoon, when the mass meeting of the mass meeting to be held as the Garrick theatre, on December 8, at which time Dr. Robert Russo Martin, principal of the present museum, spoke speakers. Those present were: Mrs. Rosa Norwood, Mrs. Thomas, of Chester; Misses Julie Morris, Elizabeth Jones, Emile Brown, the Year-Year, and Eleanor Dollman, the eighth Grade Hawkins says she immediately recognized. Jason Partyl The Wall Affair. And my guests above! I've completely run out of outfices and adverbs with which to describe the affairs Mrs. Lennec C. Wall stages. "Okay, ask me if I do not decompose the fact that my vocabulary has a limit. I used to tatter myself that that was my only one only uv em' long suit. But each time I put on a new outfit the acid test—weighed it in the balance, and I've found it sadly wanting!" Just for an instance, take the one this little hostess gave last week, when her little sister Lydia McClain. Why the hustle-ness was only one third of the evening's delight—but my my what a delight Bridge and the viders' reward constituted the other. The fortunate prize-winners were: Mrs. William Fickland, Mrs. George Hutchins and Joseph Hilton. You know the order. Marian Anderson. Mariana Anderson, celebrated contrario, and her friend, Ida Brown, were box guests of Mr. Harry T. Burdigh, at the Lansing Brown rectal, held in New York, 2016. Auctioneers ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID RADIO all models now $27 less REAL NEWS for radio buyers! Every model is here for your inspection. Quick delivery and prompt service. Buy here and you will find "It does make a difference where you buy your radio." Easy Terms, of Course! Quick Delivery. No Red Tape Hammann Levin Co. KRANZ-SMITH CO C C LEVIN PADS 412 N. Howard St Open Evenings Phone Ternon 7550 Masked Party. A mask party at the home of the Roger Wrights was the occasion for many to express the suppressed desire to be just happy-go-lucky kidnies once more; to fling responsibilities of the mature mute in the winds and have just a good old-fashioned Halloween celebration of by-gone childhood days. They had it! The gay participants are herein set forth the Herbert Jackson, the William Morris Dr. and Mrs. Lucy Dulaine, Dr. an Ms. Levi Gordon, the John K. Yarbroughs, Dr. an Ms. Dennis Waters, the Maurice Davies, the Alveh Credits, the Charles Davies, Miss Jessie Quinn, Miss Curtie Holland and Mr. Robert Gardiner. Philadelphia MISS MINABELLE DERRICK has opened her school in her own new building at 2002 N. 18th street. THE DRYNNAWR A.M.E. CHURCH, under the leadership of its new pastor, the Rev. A. H. Jones, collected $1,200, last Sunday. MISS FANNIE ARRIS, of August, Ga. is spending some time in the city, visiting relatives. AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING, in which the organization took active part, was held by the local chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement association Sunday evening. The program was well attended with mutual selection, and there were timely addresses. Miss Ome娜le Madeline Bowes, a teacher in the Reynolds-Gratz school, addressed the meeting, taking a theme, "Business Training for Youth." A program of music and special features, in the way 'of a playlet, taking the form of a musical remembrance of 1818,' by James Lewis, was rendered. Lawrence Guey sang "Smiling Through," and James Carthone rendered "Hamurose." Friendship Week was observed in the school throughout the week. THOMAS R. HOMER, well known in business and religious circles, has been the guest of friends in Riverton, N.J. M. AND MRS. ELI LAMB spent a few days as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William adley, of Harrisburg, Pa. MRS. ELI LAMB, of Harwood Pharah has returned to New York where Pharah their home after being called to Vienna, Md. by the death of their mother, Mrs. Emma Pinkett. MRS. JENNIE ARMSTRONG was the guest of Mrs. Anna Jolley, of Vienna, Md., Sun- Philadelphia FORESTER B. WASHINGTON, formerly of this city, now of Atlanta, Ga., was entertained evening as evening at the Woman Hopkins, of 484 Brown Street. Mr. Hopkins is secretary of the accepted office, the position he held and went south to engage in Welfare work. NEARLY $250,000 has been raised by the Pennsylvania chapter of the American Red Cross. It was announced Saturday. The funds he used for the relief of 858 families of former service men living in this city. MISS CARRIE NOCHO, of 1494 Nicholas street, fell and sprained her ankle which required surgery. Dr. J. W. ROBERTS, of 1480 N. 18th street, has returned from his running trip with his game bag well filled. MR. HUBBARD, of 1614 Stree, street, made his birthday Monday. His wife, who is able to be around once more, and able to be around once more, MISS L. WILLIAMS, of 1214 Pine street, spent Tuesday in Atlantic City, there she enjoyed herself. MRS. VERA JOYNES, of 2019 Redden street, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Flettch, of 2020 Oxford Street, Orange, N.J. MRS. HUTCHINSON, of 2055 Redden street, was quite ill in bed for the past two weeks. MRS. ARBERTA WHITE, of 1745 N. 21st street, will be able to resume her duties soon. DR. D. D. GIBSON will preach December 1, a sermon to the Better Community club, 18th Division, 23rd Ward. MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS, of 2136 Oxford street, 14 years old, is successfully doing her first year in high school. MISS JARRINGAN, of Master street, is sufficent. PROP. SIDNEY TOOLLIN, of 1532 Thompson street, who has been indoposed for the past two weeks, is improving. ARCHE CASSIAN, a student at Lincoln university, has gone to his home in New York, on account of illness. MISS MARY E. ABBOTT, of Boston, Mass., has returned home from E. Weller, at Jabron, Md., and resides in this city. MRS. ORA A. MORTON and daughter, Estelle, have returned home from Fredrickson, Md., where they attended the wedding anniversary (affliction) of Mr. env. Mrs. OFFICIERS of the Philadelphia Branch of the association for the Study of Nage: life and history, are: Dr. Delhaven Hinkson, president; Mrs. Vernon E. Beekett, vice-president; Mrs. Marle S. Clark, secretary. Looking at the World From a Woman's Pointof View // Nannie H. Burroughs © A.N.P. On the first Tuesday in November in New York City, Paul Robeson sang in Carnegie Hall, and Hubert Delaley delivered either of them, with full appreciation of the far-reaching and deep significance of these two events. Other people jammed the theatre to welcome Robeson home after his two years of triumph in the concert hall of Robeson, proud and appreciative of the music of his own race, gave the audience a rich program of "All Negro Music"—Negro composers, Negro pianist, and a Negro singer—thing that neared the end of his career. The great audience enclosed him, again, and again. Less than three hundred Negroes, out of the population of over one hundred fifty thousand in New York City, came and hear him. That audience does not count in art. That audience applauded talent and created a warm atmosphere in which our great harbits sang out of the fullness of his heart. Encouragement New York should have stormed Carnegie Hall, even though they could not have gotten in, and even though they not was Roland Hayes. We must keep on encouraging them. The psychological effect of beautifully dressed women and handsomely dressed men clamoring to pay honor to a member of their race would have been a valuable demonstration in race appreciation. When a member of the race is out on gloriously, let's go and cheer him. Supposed Culture To cap the climax, a woman of supposed culture and education said as the concert closed. It was a final performance from all of Negro Music. He should have sung some classical music for an audience like this. He did sing classical music and gave her a performance unassured soul quality. It was music written by Burleigh, Brown, Boatner, and Cook. The critic is a woman who has her university, but she doesn't sense enough to sense the deeper significance of that program and the presence of that audience. It meant appreciation for Negro product and that the woman lacks. To her a program of all Negro music is inferior and un... for a cultured audience. Poor thing! Women like that are really funny. Something has gone their way. Robeson is glorifying the productions of his own race, and that is the only way a race will ever rise—by glorifying its own productions. Up in Harlem on this same day, Hubert Delany ran for Congress. He was elected to the thousand six hundred Negroes and about thirteen thousand whites voted for him. The twenty-three thousand Negroes have voted for him. Had they voted for their race candidate, Ne. York Negroes would have made a most imminent candidate to make a most impressive showing in politics. It helps any group. Politicians are really afraid of a solid front. Geographically, the twenty-first district has a white head and a black body. Regardless of the shape of Harlem District—the upper part white, and the lower part black—Negroes in New York are entitled to one representative in the district. Negroes represent the Negroes. Negroes must put down their pettiness and play the game together. There are enough fair-minded whites in Harlem, who make their living off of Negroes, to help them win on the fine print. Negroes in Harlem can win; divided, they will continue to lose. W. VA. GIRL WED IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Miss Antoinette L. Willett, of Willis County, Tennessee, was killed of this city, were married here last week by the Rev. J. Milton Wadlow. Philadelphia MISS CLADYS DRAYEN mitored to Penna Grove over the week-end. Accompanied by Misses Eileen Editha Cooper, she visited Dr. and Mrs. M. Henry, here. MRS. JOSEPHINE RUTHERFORD of Charles Town, W.N., is visiting relative Mrs. SUSIE BUTLER has returned to her home in Chelsea. Mrs. MANLY is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. C. Sadewar, of 115 N. Willett, st. Wellington, NC. Pleasantville, N. J. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robena Washington, and her daughters, of this city. MRS. ELSIE PRIDE, Pleasantville, N.J. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robena Washington, and her daughters, of this city. MRS. ELSIE PRIDE, Pleasantville, N.J. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robena Washington, and her daughters, of this city. JAMES COURSEY, of West Philadelphia, spent a week with his sister and brother-in-law, and H. E. E. Stewart, Wills, Md. John H. HUTCHINS has returned to his home after spending with Susan Hutchins, and his Afril, Mrs. Clarence Tilghman. his aunt, aunt. ROBERT WRIGHT visited friends in the park. Still Poid, MD, Inf. Resf. MR. AND MRS. OSCAR JONES and Miss Cora Brown moved to Sharppe, MD, and waited for the guests of Mr. and MRS. SARAH TULL, Miss Lola Tull and Miss Phylla Tull, of Snow Hill, Md. are MRS. EMILY SMITH, MISS Jesse Dennis have been visiting here, have returned to the city. **NW ALDRIDGE, of Petersburg, Md.** arrived in this city Sunday. He plans to J. E. MOORE is visiting his mother-in-law, Dr. Linda LENIN BROWN of Edinburgh, M.D., spent the week-end here. PATELY and Miss Mildred Smith, both students of the Duncan Business school, were guests of the teacher, Mrs. EDWARD D. HUNLEY, in Atlantic City. MRS. REBECCA BUSH, of Atlantic City, will be the session of the Order of Tents, here. 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room—Immaculate Clean Courteous Treatment Special Rates Daily or Weekly HARLEM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop The Most Beautiful "T" Room in Philadelphia Our Turkey Dinner Will be a Winner MRS. LAURA N. CLARK, Hostess Bell Phone: Stevenson 5687 --- COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA relief from pain St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN SOLID TABLETS When you have any kind of an ache or pain, take St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. It brings quick relief and does not depress the heart. Safe, because it is pure. Ask for it by name! College Grads Must Teach Graded School High Schools of Virginia Have Waiting List, Says Report. PETERSBURG, Va.—So many college graduates are on the eligible list for high school teachers that the official educational authorities have about one fourth of the vacancies in the elementary schools of the state be filled with college graduates. The report shows that the approval of new teachers required per year is 400 for the elementary schools, and about 30 for the high schools. Persons eligible to fill the 1928-1929 term numbered 140. Virginia State College supplies more than 10 percent of the total number of teachers. G.O.P. Revolt in Cincy Defeats White BY ROBERT A. PELHAM CINCINNATI, nipped, tied of the oppressive domination of Negro wards by white politicians, defeated the leading white Republican candidate in the race, while white although they were unsuccessful in their attempt to elect Frank A. B. Hall, who ran in the city-wide election as an Independent candidate. There are three city wards containing 15,000 Negroes eligible to vote. In these wards the Negro has more than one-third of the Republican strength, yet even the captains of these wards are white. Made Sales Manager PITTSBURGH, (AMP)—Franklin Woodson and Henry Bellerling employed by the Cope-Swift Appliance company, manufacture, manufacture, have recently gained second and third places respectively in sales contests conducted by the company. 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Of all known drugs, creoset is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritation. Creoset can also be used to creoset other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creoset goes on to the stomach. It is absorbed into the blood, attacks the east of the trouble and checks the growth of CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM re St.Jose City to Vote on $3,000,000 Bond Issue Which Aids Whites Mainly ATLANTA, Ga. - The Negro division of Grady Hospital, here, is under the joint management of the city of Atlanta and Emory University, white, whereby, this colored division becomes the practice school for the white internes and the white medical students at Emory. The head nurses in charge of each ward are white. Colored physicians are not privileged to attend Grady and their patients in the Grady hospital. Despite this fact, colored citizens are being asked to vote for a $3,000,000 bond issue in February, 1930. One million dollars goes towards increased facilities for the Hills Hill安妮白癜风, white, and $2,000,000 to be used for the same purpose at Grady Hospital. HOTELS When In NEW YORK Stop at The Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue at 145th Street Telphone Audubon 3976 FROM HOME Cockland Street, New York City In Room—Immaculately Clean Special Rates Daily or Weekly CHAS. J. JONES, Prop Howard — Greetings Room and Hotel Montgomery Ave. Room in Philadelphia Her Will be a Winner CLARK, Hostess Stevenson 5687 Philadelphia? SIDE HOTEL Renovated Phone, Oregon 5327 BLE RATES for Thanksgiving NOW! MANAGEMENT NER, Proprietor EVELOP PNEUMONIA Cremulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money returned if not relieved or taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample. CREMULSION CO. Atlanta, Ga. Send first bottle of Cremulions for the cough from colds that hang on. Name Street City State One bottle to family. Write plainly. ULSION 4 COLDS THAT HANG ON Nov. 25-26th Mon. & Tues., Stepin Fetchit in WILLIAM FOX MOVIETONE Also VITAPHONE ACTS COLUMBIA ACTS FABLES A $2.00 Broadway Show FOLLIES of 1929 SNAPPY SONGS WHIRLWIND DANCING GORGEOUS FASHIONS GEORIOUS GIRLS FAST into FURIOUS FUN A TREAT for EYE and EAR With SUE CAROL. LOLA LANE; SHARON LYNN, JOHN BREEDEN, DIXIE LEE, DAVID PERCY, DAVID ROLLINS, FRANK RICHARDSON, STEPIN FETCHIT "The Last of Mrs. Chaney" All Talking Picture Conrad Veidt and Mary Philbin Truly a Great Mystery Melodrama TALKING COMEDY FOUR HARMONY KINGS TO TOUR GERMANY Leader Says Fight Is Hard for Decent Treatment in the Old World. STAGE GOING BACK Browning Says Clean Comedy is Lacking. LONDON. — The Four Harmony Kings—Messrs. Ivan Browning, W. H. Berry, Charles E. Drayton, and John S. Crabbe—whose melodious voices and well-harmonized choruses have brought them fame in Europe and America, will be leaving shortly on a tour of Germany. For many years they have been doing high-class entertainment in all the best theatres in London and the provinces, headling nearly all the bills. At present they are playing at the Royal Hippodrome in London. The Four Harmony Kings are striving hard to keep up the standard of high-class work, in spite of the Tact that they are used by many agencies on the account. We are fighting hard," says Mr. Browning, "for the right of Negro performers to give either than purely Negro themes, as well as to prevent them from degenerating. "The fights is a hard one. Not that we are ashamed of Negro themes, but has not the Negro the right to sing and to play what he has a mind to, just like the white performers, who can have their pick of Negro themes if they want to? "Personally we think that the Negro theatre is retrograding, so far as a finer, cleaner comedy of the days of Williams and Walker is concerned. "I have been very greatly enlightened along many lines since I have been in Europe, and after all, I feel that regardless of where we are, it is only a matter of time when Negroes will have to fight and fight like hell if he desires to be treated like a man in this old world. Draw in Europe "It is the type and style of Negro act such as that of Layton and Johnstone, Carpenter and Hatch, and the Four Harmony Kings who have been the great drawing power all over Europe, and white men have studied them when they wanted to make an especial hit. Layton and Johnstone "As to Layton and Johnstone. I am glad that they don't have to appear in America. The prejudiced American agents would offer them the chance to kill them, if they were white, they would have been offered a great deal of money VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE Hear Our Screen Talk Best in Photo Plays Nov. 25-26t Mon. & Tue WILLIAM Miss Ethel Frey (left), beautiful "Hawaiian" girl of the Whitman Sisters' chorus, and Miss Gladys Mason, speedy end lady who did much to hold their outstanding roles in the review that played to a packed house last week at the Royal theatre. long ago to come home just to let people at home see and hear Bledsoe Absurd "Of course. I am speaking from a vaudelleville point of view in which a Negro has to be really exceptional to be able sometimes to barely get along. As to the concert stage one has the hardest task. The recent statement that is supplied to have been made by Julius Bledsoe to the effect that the color is not a handicap to the Negro in this sort of business is quite absurd. The French marshal's Kings are bored and stillly until May, 1930. After this they will make their third trip to Germany, and then return to America. "MOUSE" BOWLS IN N. Y. NEW YORK—Earl (Mouse) Morsell, of Baltimore, bowling as a member of the Royal Flush three-man team, the other two members of which are high scores at Hutchinson's Academy, here. See Your Favorite of the Screen-One Day Only! PATHE COMEDY, All Talking. MOVIETONE ACT "The Black Book" No.9 Oh, Boy! What a Fast Moving Western Drama! A Treat For All—Don't Miss It! MOVIETONE ACT, TALKING COMEDY and "Pirates of Panama" No. 4 ON MOVIE LOTS By HARRY LOVETTE (AN P.) Ed Belasco is trying hard to borrow Nina Mue McKinney to play the lead in "Lula Burgess" just close her eyes and look at her. Later, Dorothy Burgess, famous white star, was lead in the initial play. Rumors are flying thick and fast about some great changes to be made at Fo: Studio, affecting Stepin Fetch- The first two weeks in November be work for colored actors and extras. MOVIE HOUSE CLOSED NEW YORK. — The Community Cinema was closed last week by the Fire Inspector. Just what regulation was violated has not been announced. Just one of those things. It happened after the manager had an argument with the great Johnson animal film. The house is expected to re-open this week. ALBANY, N. Y.—Capitalized at $40,000, the Colored Artists' Productions, Inc., of New York City, was authorized last week by the Secretary of State to engage in operating theatres and plays productions. Principal shareholders are Nide Cochran, and Charles Elaar, New York City, and Charles Matson Corona, L. I. T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reeving, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dudley, 123 Seventh Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. HEAR the BEST TALKIES See the Best Pictures at The DUNBAR chit in A $2.00 Broadway Show Picture Fables Maines in 'S MAN" ing Picture screen—One Day Only! ing. MOVIETONE ACT NO. 8728 Fox Trot played by Little Chocolate Dandies THE NEW CHAMPION 6 or 7 TIMES 75¢ DANCE ELECIRIC RECORDS BOJANGLES STARTED OUT AS BOOTBLACK Famed Tap Dancer. Never Had a Dancing Lesson in His Life. AT 51, EARNS $1,200 Finds Eating a Most Pleasant Avocation. There is magic in the name Bill Robinson. When it is flashed in the signs at the side of any theatre the audience bursts into spontaneous applause. And the audience keeps on applauding while this best of the artists in his line, gives his exhibition. Bill is 51 years of age (not 55, as someone has reported,) but he looks like a youngster and dances like one. "Funny," Bill admits, "but I never get tired. My heart? Oh. I guess tapping has been good for that, because it is regular, and if anybody should inquire, I don't mind" so far as eating goes, for your friend Bill Robinson sun does like his eats. Why I eature for breakfast than most people do for dinner. And look at me, not a pound of superfluous fat. Oh. it's dancing that has kept me in good condition for the last quarter century." Ne'er a Lesson Bill declares that, like Topsy, he "just grew." He didn't attend an dancing academy. Didn't have an instructor. All there was to it, he merely danced. Felt that way about it so he tapped the floor and found that he was particularly fond of the buck and wig. "That's what tap-dancing is," Bill says, "just a development of the buck a.c. wing. I kept at it, however, and even when most of the other dancers were going off into other varieties of the dance, I stood pat." Always a favorite on the vaudeville bills, he had his little flight of steps constructed, and he danced up and down them, tapping tunes as he did Was a Boot-Black And when you think of it, Bill, known to most of us as "Bojangles," has accomplished some things as a netable as the deeds of many men who have gained monuments and marble busts. Bill was a nobody, so far as financial or artistic reputation goes. He was a black-black; probably a good man, and probably played a tune, when he was handling a bruch, because he is all rhythm. But there was nobody to come along and say: "Come this way, boy, and Till see that you receive an education that will help you along the way to fame. He merely danced around on street corners as a youngster. Sometimes a customer observed him and tossed him an extra nickel. In time, men who had seen him, asked him to stage his dancing at lodge rooms and places where men congregate. Bill danced and pleased. Later he was invited to go on the stage in variety programs. As usual, he made good. Then a want to, up until the circuit, he became a favorite with audiences, and has remained one. Gets $1.200 Weekly Bill is said to receive $1,200 a week from the vaudeville managers. But that's only one means of income. There is his teaching. Performers consider themselves lucky if Bill will coach them for a fee of $500. All the stage folk want new lessons from Bill. They would make a short fortune if he "retired" from the studio and spent his time at the studio. Not only the stage folk, but the ultra-ashonable want a few sons in tapping on their friends' Robinson, who know how their friends how accomplished they are. Keeps on Trying "But there's one thin! I always keep in mind." Bill declared. "You're never so good at anything that you can't keep on trying to be better. You say that I have been doing the same thing for years. Perhaps it looks that way to you and others in the audiences; but you might be prised to know that I might be on trying and implementing it. Ivy everything that I make will improve my dancing, always ready to change it when I find something that's better. Audiences Good "Yes, sir, audiences in America have been pretty darned good to their friend, Bill Robinson; and it's no secret that I tell you when I say that I'd dance my fool head off for them, because I love them. That's why I keep dancing. You ask why I do, don't and live ease withoutWhy. If I did that, I wouldn't get any kick out of it. I want to come out on the stage, tell 'em that 'here comes your 'of dark cloud of joy' and then listen to them laugh." AFRO RADIO HELPS Since the radio set has been accorded a place in the living room, the multiplicity of wires, so common in the carier days, has rightly been frowned upon. The advent of the electric receiver has done much to lessen the number of connecting wires and the antenna system must be taken into consideration. The power lines offer problems to the system, into the baseboard receptacle and can readily be detached when the housewife desires to clean. The wires of the antenna system can just as easily be installed and in a manner that makes interchangeability of the power lines and the antenna system an impossibility. If both the antenna and the ground wires are connected to an ordinary double contact automobile lamp socket, which may be clamped to the baseboard and from the antenna and the groundboard, and from the receiver itself are connected to the ordinary double contact Edsus plug, the antenna system can readily be connected or disconnected. GEORGE BIAS IN D. C WASHINGTON. — George Blas Baltimore tenor and Columbia soprano, who won the Walt Faller, composer-planist, on the bill at the Howard theatre, this week. Seventeen Men Hurt in Battle Scene of Picture PHILLY CROWDS HEAR HAYES IN RECITAL New York's Carnegie Hall Can't Accommodate Admirers PHILADELPHIA. — Roland Hayes, international tenor, appeared at the Academy of Music, Friday night, before an audience that filled the big auditorium. The soloist were William Schmidt, violinist of the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Percival Parham, accompanist. Mr. Hayes included on his program groups of classical, modern French, English and German songs, concluding with a number of spirituals. NEW YORK. (By Carl Diton for ANP).—It is impossible to house at any one Carnegie Hall appearance the many New York Admirers of the art of Roland Hayes and so the renowned tenor gives at least two and sometimes three recitals here per At his recent recital here the arias by Handel, Cesti, and Gabrielli were sung in Italian. Exquisite French sounds came forth in songs of Franck, Feure, Duparc and Saint-Saens. A mixture of German and English works, by Sir George Henschel (at one time one of the ate E. Amancky Hackley's coaches and with whom more recently Mad Hays has formed a strong friendship made up the third group followed by the inevitable spirituals, among which "Keep me sniffing down" was strikingly done. Encores included the singer's well known master interpretation "En reve" from Massenet's "Mancn", Griffes's "In mytle Shade", "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel," and a choice bit of Schubert. It would be difficult to decide which group gave the most pleasure, but on the other hand Mad Hays was clear that at no time throughout the evening, the beautiful accompaniment of Percival Parham more entrancing than during the introductory chords of Cesar Frank's "Nocturne." "HARLEM" TAKES ROAD NEW YORK. (ANP)-Following a short two weeks' run at the Elitezone theatre, "Harlem" closed Saturday night preparatory to taking the road for a tour of the subway circuits. The subway circuit includes the Bronx, Jamaica, the Riverside theater on 98th street and the剧院 in Newark, and Jersey City, and towns of Long Island, and the Brooklyn theaters. A ten weeks' run is assured the play when leaves Broadway. The New York cast remains intact with the exception of the role of detective, the only white member of the cast. Patti to South America CHICAGO. (ANP)—Encouraged by her former triumphs in the southern hemisphere, Mme. Anita Pati Browi, the pioneer of the dona, sails Satsatim number 23, upon the Steamstain Vuaban for Georgetown in Trinidad, where the invitations of friends have beckoned her to come and to make new conquests. She is scheduled to sing in Georgetown, Barbados, Berbice, San Fernando; an other places. Mme. Brown enjoys the coveted distinction of being the only important singer of the race who has made tours in South America. In "Subway Express" NEW YORK. (ANP)—Elizabeth Taylor, the only colored member of the cast of "Subway Express," the thrilling murder mystery is holding down her parts as Taylor's first experience in the drama but her work such as it is, is capable and wins her chuckles from an interested audience. This breath-taking play is one of the real sensations of the season, concerning the murder of a man on a subway train while the train is in motion. It is debated whether Miss Taylor's part will be included in the second edition of the show which takes the road shortly at this point. It is also in Italian - woman Miss Taylor being added at the last moment to furnish color. No.2 for "Hot Chocolates" NEW YORK. (ANP)—There will be no second company of "Hot Chocolates," according to the publicity director. The inability to secure stars with names equal to those already in the show, accounts for the failure of the producer. Connie Immerman, to send out a second edition of his Broadway The original company will take the Hudson theatre its run at the Hudson theatre here. "Porgy" in Cleveland CLEVELAND, O.—"Porgy," the Theatre Guild's dramatic pictureurization of lowly life in Charleston, N. C., will return to the Ohio theatre, for its farewell visit the week of November, "Porgy" will be enacted by such actors as Frank Wilson, who portrays the crippled beggedgar. Porgy; Rose McCendon, Evelyn Ellis, whose death is being reclamation; Jack Carter, as crown; Georgette Harvey of "Running Wild" fame; Percy Verwayne, Hayes Pryor, together with the boys' band from the Jenkins Orphanage of Charleston, S. ---U--- Two Acts for Lily-Whites WASHINGTON, D. C.-Two downtown theatres which bar colored theatres, the Palace and the Fox, had colored acts on their bills this week. George Dewey Washington. barytone, was at the Palace. At each performance he offered. "At the End of the Road" and "Black and Blue Plastic plantative lament from Chocolates." He was given thunderous applause at each appearance. Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones were at the Fox. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly LOS ANGELES. Calif. (ANP)—Stretchers and first aid were in demand during the filming of a battle scene in the big picture, "Mamba," made by Tiffany Stahl Productions, last week. Several hundred colored extras armed with spears and shields battled like demons to capture a stronghold being occupied by colonists in a big scene from a German colony in Africa. The fighting became so realistic that seventeen received injuries, some severe. The men and dogs in scaling the ground stalls walls of the fort. The action of the story is built around that part of the World War that took place in Africa. Preliminary to filming this feature the studio employed a former German officer to drill 160 local young colored men in the famous "goose-step" and the full German manual of arms. In a few weeks he has turned out some excellent soldiers. Their uniform is the regular German man with short knee pants of the Tropics. Two days after this scene was shot a call was issued for four hundred more men to report at five o'clock in the morning for another stupendous scene of trekking through jungle and desert and into more terrific battles on land and water. PHILLY MIRROR By ERNEST YARLOCK The Whitman Sisters are back again at the Standard and, as expected, the house is packed at every performance. **Pearl** The Pearl is presenting "Bilo" in "His Parewell Week." Don't let the title mislead you. **Royal** The Royal presented on Wednesday and Thursday of the current week, "The River," with Mary Duncan and Charles Farrell. SHOW IN TRYOUT BOSTON.—"Fifty Million Frenchmen" for which Cole Porter wrote the music, is trying out in Boston. In the cast are Willie Jackson comedian, formerly of Smalls' Paradise Revue, and Rheta Fairchild, eccentric dancer, famous end girl in Eddie Hunter's "How Come." Miss Fairchild stopped the audition and won the place from several well-known applicants. HEAR THESE BOYS BILLY BUTLER C AND HIS . . . HEAR THESE BOYS PLAY AND HOW! BILLY BUTLER CHICAGOANS Direct from Chicago Friday, November 22, 192 NEW ELKS' HALL, Madison Ave. and DANIEL LOVE 50c BEFORE 9 YOUR CREDIT IS Open An Account at the MACEY'S CLOTHIE Distinctive Clothiers YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! YOU will find the finest workmanship and the most fashionable of ready-made and made-to-order clothes at popular prices. Remember! You don't have to pay anything down and your credit is good! $1.00 You Pay Less and Get More for Your Money if You Buy Your Clothes from the THE MACE Clothing Co. 911 W. Baltimore Street $2.00 This COUPON the purchase or Ove $2.00 This COUPON is worth $2.00 on the purchase of any suit or Overcoat $2.00 50c BEFORE 9 A Week Pays the Bill Princess Wee Wee's "Joke" in Court DETROIT, Mich.—Deyling reports that she had married Ralph Franco while tips, Princess Wee Wee now travelling with the Whitman Sisters show, told Washington newspaper then that she reported suit for an annulment was a lie. Records of Wayne county court however, show that Princess Elizabeth Franco) filed suit against her husband on October 11. BEBE AT ALHAMBRA NEW YORK. (ANP)—Babc Cob send. one of the stars of the National Players at the West Theatre, has been added to the matricatic company of the Alhambra. Edna Hara Artle Cain returned after a long off. Edna Young is given a role in the musical part. Duke Ellington And His Original COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA The Identical Organization that Broadcasts Every Friday Night from Station WABC and is Featured in Ziegfield's "Show Girl" and Duke's Latest Radio Keith Orpheon's Talkie "Black and 'Tau'" and on Victor Records. Will Positively Appear at the College Union Breakfast Dance Thanksgiving Morning Shadowland Ballroom Philadelphia IS PLAY AND HOW! CHICAGOANS from Chicago r 22, 1929, 8 to 1 on Ave. and McMechen St. L LOVE DIT IS GOOD! at the 60c AFTER 9 The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly "Jazzlips" Cannot Read nor Write, But Stops the Shows Weeps as He Admits He Can't Read Press Comments. "Hot Chocolates" Goes to School. Louise Cook Writes Book on Oriental Dancing. Eddie Green Operates Private Radio Station. "BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS % HELL" Parts 3 & 4 TRACK 2 MURDERTOWN IMMORAL STATION GOSSIPINTOWN KNOCKERSVILLE CHEATING TOWN DISHONESTVILLE HYPOCRITE JUNCTION by REVEREND A.W.NIX VOCALION RECORD No. 1421 THERE'S so many people headin' for hell that they had to make up a second section of the "Black Diamond Express to Hell." If you want preachin' that's mighty powerful and carries a real message, don't miss hearing Rev. A. W. Nix render his new additions to his famous sermon. Ask your dealer to play Black Diamond Express to Hell--Part 3 1421 Black Diamond Express to Hell--Part 4 75c Rev. A. W. Nix' ANOTHER CLASSY VOCALION HIT Black and Blue (What Did I Do to Be So) 1407 From Connie's "Hot Chocolates" Moanin Low From "The Little Show" 75c Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus by Bianche Calloway Ruben "River" Reeves and His River Boys ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Bulke-Collender Co., Chicago 4606 A NEW YORK CITY—(CNS)—There is legend around the Huron Theatre that the morning after "Hot Chocolates" opened last June, "Jazzips" Richardson, who had been accustomed to the skies, remarked that he didn't think the reviews were very good. "They didn't say a word about me, he added. When informed that he "hogged the comments, he is said to have broken down and wept to a point of frustration that he could neither read nor write. His reason for mentioning the criticism, it is said, was wholly to get somebody to read them to him. Now there is a grain of truth in the allegation or ignorance, that is lack of education, of the American Negro actor. His inability to read or guide a man comes from but the point of view is that, all this of the colored man is doing for him something that writing men have overlooked. It is making him take himself seriously, and it is foreseeing to acquire an education. Off to School Count Keslering in the Atlantic Monthly for October, and the Herald Press of October 18, in an editorial we are instances at hand that have issued "Hot Chocolates" to hire interns. Count Keslering goes on to say that the American Negro is purely American type, and much more conservative as such than the Hiring Being his puff, followed by the editorial, "The Negro Artist joined Harlem into a realization that a little brain food added to the natural creativeness of the colored race is not at all a bad idea. What Was You Those who witnessed early performances of "Hot Chocolates" and those of recent date will notice that schooling was grimmed more than one year ago. What WAS you doing on an Ubn street?" is now "What WERE you." Louise Cook There will be some who will argue that a little education may spoil the performances of the dusky actor. It hasn't so far. Louise Cook, for instance, is the history of the Original dance and there are more to say, she has lost a single wiggle by going literary. Eddie Green Eddie Green, the comedian, hasn't lost any of his Negrold droollery by taking up the technicalities of the radio, operating a private station at the Hudson. Since last June he has bought one of the finest private libraries in Harlem. If anything, he is funnier than before the intelligence took up his work. The color course is studying French and German. One of the lassies laughingly told an interviewer that she also thought of taking up English because she had heard the show would play in London. Highbrow Cult Public taste, leaning as it does at the moment for the Negro revue and the Harlem night club, is doing for the Harlem more than all the old-time vaudeville jokes. The high brookdale this, he should stand backstage at "Hot Chocolates" and hear the reprimands of the stage manager and the leader of the orchestra. Jo Baker Heroine of Monkey Gland Tale French Story Unfit for Pious Anglo-Saxon Ears PARIS (AFRO Bureau) — Josephine Baker is the thinline-disguised herion of the latest novel by Felicien Coussar, needed French writer. The story a rather fantastic one, opens up at the Folies-Bergere, whither all Paris had come to see the Negro review that had just come over, and most of all to see Nora, a young mulatto girl, who had been discovered in North America by Cecile Borel (Cecile Sorel), display her nudity. This girl, the press had said, was exceptionally original and promised to the public the revelation of an uncredited talent, with a strange and disconcerting beauty. The hall (in the story) was overflowing with all kinds of humanity, noted personages, clubber, politicians, famous doctors, rich manufacturers, artists, rich foreigners, women of the world, and demi-mondes in search of adventure and easy marks. Nora, as was promised, created a sapphire. The story is outspoken and quite unfit for pious Anglo-Saxon readers. It is especially remarkable for the minuteness of detail with which the monkey-gland operation is described. ROBESON SINGS; 1,000 CANT HEAR NEW YORK.-At his recent song recital in Carnegie hall, the second he gave in that famous auditorium within a week. Paul Robeson not only filled the place to overflowing but attracted one thousand people who had to be turned away for lack of room. REGENT MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY The Police of Every Great City in the World SHOULD LOOK “BEHIND THAT CURTAIN” ALL TALKING WILLIAM Fox presents BEHIND that CURTAIN with WARNER BAXTER LOIS MORAN GILBERT EMERY A love mystery drama of Scotland Yard Directed by IRVING CUMMINGS From the novel by EARL DERR BIGGERS London’s New Sensation Pretty Eve Mannering left her husband ... Disappeared in an Asi- an desert with another. London is still talking —trying to link her husband, her lover — herself with the murder of Hilary Galt. The MYSTERY LOVE DRAMA of the SEASON THOMAS JENKINS DIES IN ENGLAND Baltimore Musician Had Settled in Doncaster; Daughter Is violinist. ACTS ABROAD Three Eddies; 8 Kentuckians Go Well By CONNIE SMITH LONDON, England—Williams and Taylor played at the Birmingham Hippodrome the week of October 26th and were the laughing hit of the bill. Scott. and Whaley came into the Birmingham Empire Theatre Monday in their new production "Business is Business." They received a warm welcome for they are great favorites. Our little friend, They Ray and the Three Eddies are still a dancing success: Swanee River Will Garland's Company "Swance River" is a good tonic for the blues. We hear wonderful reports of Noel Sissie and his fine band, allowing this talented combination and they have left a splendid record. They are gentlemen on and off the stage and the public eagerly awaits their return. 8 Kentuckians The Eight Kentuckians, under the direction of Frank Cummingler, are meeting with great success as the principal speciality in I. E. Frank's Elevue (white). This company has bookings in all the Moss Theatres. The enclosed clipping is only one of many: "The Kentucky Minstrels sang delightful plantation melodies in appropriate settings, and Miss Connie Smith, a coloured lady with a wonderful sweet musical vociferously, for unusually fine rendering of 'Swane River.'" The act .consists of a few of the old timers—Frank Cummingler of Cummingler and Colona, the great Snake Dancers, Connie Smith, Yates, late of Smith and Johnson and Wallace and Martinette, the first colored men to introduce saxophones in acts, in England. Yet, we are as successful as ever. It's not how old you are, but how good you are. My advice to the young artists is to try and do better each year—and don't get discouraged. Word had come of the death of Tenn Jenkins who was now in Baltimore, who was here four a number of years. Although a very talented musician, he has not been traveling recently. He settled in Doncaster where he died. He leaves a daughter who is a remarkable violinist. NEW GEE SHOW CLEVELAND, Ohio—Jack Gee, husband of Bessie Smith, record artist, is presenting "Harlem Whoopee Girls" at the Globe Theatre, Cleveland all week, featuring Gertrude Saunders, assisted by Ruth Trent and Lloyd Hollins. "Hottentots of 1930" proved very entertaining. The leading role is handled by Beulah Benbow Olivi Yuen and Beulah her husband, scored with taps and flash dancing. "Cotton Pickers" Liked CLEVELAND.—A band that has been attracting attention around the town lately is Al Jenkins and his Cotton Pickers, of Joplin, Mo. playing at Oster's Dancing Academy three nights a week. The boys have some original arrangements of popular dance tunes that they are making popular with our audience. "Pickin' Cotton," of course seemed the most appropriate tune for the Cotton Pickers to feature and they use a few bars of it most effectively in opening and closing their radio programs. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1922 From the Front Row BY LULA JONES GARRETT "MAKING A BREAK." Just from where I derived my personal opinion on this subject, I am unable to say, but I have been thinking all along that these people who have gone over big in the theatrical world had some sort of special pull with Lady Luck. I figured that they had either had a "break" in being born beautiful and talented, or with a wish-bone that was an "open Sesame" to these easy berths. Now along come some plain facts to eliminate all my beautiful alibis for not being a great actress myself. A few days ago, according to the papers, a youth walked up to a producer, showed him his dancing stuff and asked for a chance. Did he get a job? Well, rather. "Oh," said I, "that kid just got a 'break.'" Stephin Fetchit, I heard, slouched into a director's office, and because that "slouch" was exactly what the director needed, he got a chance. Now, did Honey Brown just step down to give Nina Mae McKinney a "break?" Raymond H. Murray ascribes the success of Aida Ward to grit, hard work and so much confidence in herself that she never said "quit." Was it just chance that the goods these people had for sale was what the buyers wanted, or had they deliberately built up something that they knew would be worth money? How many days and months and even years of hard training were behind these people walked up to the powers that be and sold their wares? Would they have had the nerve to demand a trial had not known they could fill the bill? Did they wait for a "break" to run the business after they had prepared themselves, did they wait for a "break" to run the business after they had tagged them? It begins to dawn on me that these breaks are "made" not "gotten." A lot of it depends on energy and determination. EVENTUALLY. WHY NOT NOW? Following a long rehearsal, a shirt colored cast of a recently produced weeks ago, with the old stagecope to pay. That, for the one week the shirt course, had no redress for according was protected by an Actor's Equity. Just why we, with all the joins we organized protection against the whim other mishaps, is more than I can get. Eventually, of course, we will get will be some days when the sun won't wait for the rain to fall before. "SQJ Pinch-hitting for Princess Wee Wen night last week at the Royal theatre, rather think will be heard from one of Now, she isn't so long on looks, demonstration of what can done three-and-a-half feet of body Following a long rehearsal, a short try-out and a quick flop, the all-colored cast of a recently produced play was thrown on the sidewalk, two weeks ago, with the old envelope containing the mighty sum of a week's pay. That, for the one week the show ran on Broadway. These folks, of course, had no redress, for according to a New York paper, not one of them was protected by an Actor's Equity Bond. Just why we with all the bolts we've had, we don't feel the need of organization against the whims of luck, unscrutious managers and other mishaps, is more than I can grasp. Eventually, of course, we will get enough knocks to teach us that there will be some days when the sun won't shine and we'll need a shelter, but why wait for the rain to fall before patching the roof? "SQEZEE." Pinch-hitting for Princess Wee Wee of the Whitman Sisters' troupe, one night last week at the Royal theatre, was a little piece of humanity that I rather think will be heard from one of these days. They call her "Sqezee." Now, she isn't so long on looks, but she certainly is not short on a demonstration of what can be done with two arms, a pair of legs, and about three-and-a-half feet of body Reported Missing I dancing girl, appearing with the act of Greenlee and Drayton in Paris, has been reported missing, according to information received from the American consu lthep. Miss Rogers who left the United States about a year ago, wrote to her parents sev- personal opinion on this subject. I am unhappy all along that these people who have had some sort of special pull with Lady Hara had a "break" in being born beautiful that was an "open Sesame" to these girls to eliminate all my beautiful alibis to papers, a youth walked up to a pro and asked for a chance. Did he get "that kid just got a break." into a director's office, and because director needed, he got a chance. Down to give Nina Mae McKinney a success of Aida Ward to grit, hard self that she never said "quit." is these people had for sale was what liberately built up something that they many days and months and even years these people walked up to the door. Would they have had the nerve to they could fill the bill? themselves, did they wait for a "break" to these breaks are "made" not "gotten." A termination. sort try-out and a quick flip, the all-play was thrown on the sidewalk, two entraining the mighty sum of a week's row on Broadway. These folks, of to a New York paper, not one of them on. 've had, we don't feel the need of ors of luck, unscrupulous managers and asap. knocknooks to teach us that there't shine and we'll need a shelter, but' patching the roof? "ZEE." eee of the Whitman Sisters' troupe, one was a little piece of humanity that I these days. They call her "Sgeezel," but she certainly is not short on both two arms, a pair of legs, and about eral weeks ago, requesting passage money home. Since that time she has not been located. Listening In Bessie Brown and her saven Inspiration Rhythm Boys are quite a sensation over 'AM. Cleveland. They are on the air al several times a week. The N.B.C. chain offers a group of plantation melodies each Friday night between 10 and 10:30 p.m. McKinney's Cotton Pickers are back at the Grystone ballroom and broadcast from WJR. "Y SECRETARY ON WEAF Miss Princess Gunner, general secretary of the Brooklyn Y.W.C.A., will speak over Station WEFRA Week, November 2, at 3:15 p.m. on the subject. "The Negro Women of Broc '19." This is a request repetition of the talk given Wednesday, November 13. over Station WYHC. Sunday, November 24 4:15 P.M.-Negro Art Group: Helen Hagan, plantist; Eugene Kinkle Jones, National Urban League; Alexander Gatewood, tenor. WEVD Monday, November 25 7:00 P.M.-Amos 'n' Andy, N.B.C. 8:00 P.M.-Wanderaer Male Quartet, VIP 9:00 P.M.-Aunt Mandy, NOR. 10:00 P.M.-Cobbin Nights, NSC. 11:00 P.M.-Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WEVD. Tuesday, November 26 7:00 P.M.-Amos 'n' Andy, NBC. 7:00 P.M.-Utica Jubilee Singers. WEAF. Wednesday, November 27 10:00 A.M.-National Hour, NBC. 6:10 P.M.-Steppers, KDKA. 7:00 P.M.-Amos 'n' Andy, NBC. Thursday, November 28 11:00 P.M.-Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WEVD. Friday, November 29 10:00 P.M.-Planters Pickers-Hallelujah Singe, NBC. 11:00 P.M.-Neste Club Colored Art Hour. Saturday, November 30 7:30 P. M.—Amos 'n' Andy. NBC. 11:30 P.M.—Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WEVD. TUESDAY ty in the World K "URTAIN" "SQEZEE." BESSIE BROWN Selected Quality Pictures "Happy Go Luck," Liberty, Chattanooga. "Raisin' Cain," Bliou, Nashville. "Flash from Dike," Star, Shreveport, La. "Dike Flashes," Ogden, Columbus. "Dike Flashes," Ogden, Columbus. "Sunflower Revue," Dettroit, Dettroit. "Hot Elm," Central, Dallas. "Dike Flashes," New Orleans. "Dashin' Dinah," Pike, Mobile. Drake and Walker, Frolic, Birmingham. "Hottentots," Elmore, Pittsburgh. "Bandana Girls," 81., Atlanta. Butterbeans and Susie, Liberty, Columbus. Ga., second half. "Midnite Steppers," Roosevelt, Cincinnati. "Rattle, and Roll," Washington, St. Louis. NIGHT CLUB DRAWS NEW YORK—Chez Florence is quite the ritz in ofay Broadway clubs with sepia revues. The attractions are Florency Embry Jones, herself, Opal Cooper, Sammy Richardson, Henry Walton, George Furnette, Kidd Sreeze and Charlie Lewis. They were imported from the Chez Florence in Paris for a sixteen weeks' engagement. COLUMBIA KOLSTER RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COLUMBIA-KOLSTER Radio Phonegraph PRICE $297.50 Buy your Radio S popular Radio Man- ings. He sells more any other race repre- the city. Phone Pla Buy your Radio Set from the popular Radio Man—Mr. Rawlings. He sells more radios than any other race representative in the city. Phone Plaza 0555 and Mr. Rawlings will come to see you at your convenience. He will fix you up for Christmas and the holidays. He will give you the very best service. Garrett D. Rawlings We Carry a Complete Stock of All New Blues Selections on COLUMBIA RECORDS "Baltimore's Leading Radio, Record and Refrigerator Store" 220 North Liberty St. Phone, Plaza 0555 Pittsburgh Theatres PITTSBURGH, Pa.—"The Siren of the Tropics," a sensational film featuring Josephine Baker the idol of Paris, played to capacity houses every night last week at the Elmore Theatre. Next week the speedy new play "Hottentots of 1930," will be the attraction at the Elmore. The cast will be Marion Moore, Libo Yuen, Beulah Benbow, Rastus Airship and Midget George Brown. Robeson Reital Paul Robeson, baritone, and the feature singer of "Show Boat" is to give a concert at Carnegie Music Hall Tuesday, December 31. Mr. Robeson has been singing in Europe for the past two years. WOMAN KILLER SHOT TO DEATH HOUSTON, Tex.—A few moments after he is alleged to have slain Carrie Warren, 23, Monday night, Wallace Bruce, white, 29, state prison. The guard, was shot to death. In the naval, which the guard met death, is a mystery. Robeson Recital JUMBIA STER MONOGRAPH Exquisite tone qualities— full orchestral volume if des- ired---This new COLUM- BIA-KOLSTER is both a Radio and a Phonograph— beyond all doubt the finest instrument of its kind ever offered to the public. EASY TERMS Terms that you can meet, with a satisfaction that you will appreciate---and courtesy that knows no mistake. Back of All New Blues Selections on CABIA RECORDS EL'S Inc. io, Record and Refrigerator Store" Phone, Plaza 0555 Friday—Saturday "Our Dancing Daughters" was marvelous. Here is its thrilling successor — a picture of jazz-mad youth, drinking deep of the brimming cup of life, brought face to face with its stern realities in one flaming moment of drama. IN D. C. THEATRES LINCOLN November 20, 20. "Pleasure Crazed." November 33, 24, 25, 26. "The Thirteenth Chair." and November 27, "Woman Trap." BOOKER T. November 21, 22. Mori and Mark, in "Why Broken Thigh." November 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and "The Trespasser." BROADWAY November 20, 21. "The Pagan"; November 22, 23. "The Lady Lies"; November 24. "The Unholy Night"; November 26, 28. "When Eats in East"; November 29. "The Dance of Life." REPUBLIC November 20, 21, 22, "Charlton"; November 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, "The _____" **HOWARD** Beginning November 18, Irwin C. Miller presents "Harlem Girl," with Shelton Brooks, also Hamster Hartington and Ted Jones, who sit the screen is featured, "One Woman Idea." November 21, 22, 23, 24, "The Far Car." WITH RUTH MIX CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Snow Ball, a flashy dance is appearing at Keith's 105th Theatre with Ruth Mix, daughter of Tom, and her Rodeo revue. Gertrude B. Bentham A Sequel To Our Dancing Daughters ROD LA ROCQUE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. ANITA PAGE JOSEPHINE DUNN AIRPLANE CONTEST ATTRACTS MANY THE BOY 16 years old, and one of the foremost contenders in the model airplane builders contest which is being sponsored by the Eagle Aero Club of Baltimore. On a job start a little over a week ago. Charles has his fuselage and wings completed. Boys up to the age of 16 are eligible to enter. Address the Eagle Aero Club, in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. and the third prize is a belt and buckle donated by George Bernett. Plans Promotion Among members of the club are Robert McGuinn, Clifford Hall, Clarence Small, Herbert Mouton, Samuel Murray, Everett Lane, Benjamin Calimese and H. H. Murphy. Club has filed papers in incorporation known as the Eagle Aero Corporation. It plans to conduct a school or aeronautics, starting with the ground school and later a flying school. The object of this organization is to create interest in aviation in all its branches. Lt. H. A. Mette, Jr., has the notional parachute used in this organization is similar to see it grow. Towson Elk Lodge Has 1st Anniversary TOWSON.—Exercises on memorizing the first anniversary of the Pride to Towson Lodge, No. 842. IBP.O Elk Went recently in the Masonic Temple. The opening musical number for the occasion was the opening ode by the Elks' choir. At the completion of the script reading by K. D. Bond the audience bowed as Chaplin George Nolan delivered the invocation. A hearty address of welcome was delivered by Frank Augins, to which a response equally as enthusiastic was given by Daughter Fannie Young. According to officials of the organization there is time ye to enter your name in the contest. Send it to or see Clarence Small, 325 W. Hoffman street or the Airplane Contest Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN. GETS DEATH SENTENCE WASHINGTON, D.C.—James Elmer Crawford was sentenced to death by Chief Justice Walter 7 McCoy in criminal court last Friday for the murder of Philbert J. Bittner, white, at the Lord Baltimore gasoline filling station at Sixth street and Rhode Island avenue. nw., last Thanksgiving night. His electrocution is set for February 26. MOULTON AND SMALL Model Airplane Supplies 325 W. HOFFMAN STREET Balsam Wood, in all Sizes; Construction Plans The ONLY CLUB Jiggie will allow keys to join . . . UR NAS CLUB ORMING If you join! Come in friends with you. SAVINGS BANK ENVE BRANCH cor. Woodbrook Avenue DIVISION ST. DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 200 Savings Accounts 0 Christmas Club Accounts COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK AIRPLANE CONTEST IS OFF TO GOOD START Youngsters Busy Constructing Models to Win Eagle Aero Club Prizes. TO START SCHOOL Organization Will Promote Aircraft Development. The model airplane building contest, promoted by the Eagle Aero Club and endorsed by the AFRO-AMERICAN, got off to a good start this week as a number of youth got busy making crafts to compete for the prizes. There are to be two groups of prizes. The first group consists of three prizes for the building good, the second prize for the first prize is a silver airplane trophy donated by Clarence Small and Charles Clifford Hall; the second prize is a model plane, donated by the Druil Laundry; and the third prize, donated by the Albert Industrial Corp., is a pair of shoes. The second group of prizes for the building good. The first prize in this group is donated by Herbert Moulton, a tool kit; the second prize is an Aircraft Construction Book, donated by Ernest Brooks; FURMOST SURGER'S FISHER FUR CO. Manufacturing Jurries 4 Kensington 126 N. Eutaw St. Thanksgiving SALE All Fur Coats REDUCED Buy From 3 Year Guaranteed Furrier Fur Coats as Low as 9 Conis Sold With a 3 Year Written Bonded Guarantee Liberal Allowance Made on Your Old Fur Coat When Purchasing a New One. All Coats Kept in Repair 3 Years Free ```markdown ``` The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 Towson Elk Lodge Has 1st Anniversary TOWSON—Exercises commemorating the first anniversary of the Pride of Towson Lodge, No. 842. I.B.P.O. Elks, were held recently in the Masonic Temple. The opening musical number for the occasion was the opening ode by the composer, a collection of the scripture reading by K. D. Bond, the audience bowed as Chaplain George Nolan delivered the invocation. A hearty address of welcome was delivered by Frank Augius, to which a response equally as enthusiastic was given by Daughter Fannie Young, financial secretary of Esther Progressive Temple. A relative to the growth and development of the order were made by Esther Fields, Daughter Ruler of Esther Progressive Temple; Chas, Banks, Crescent Lodge, Catonsville; John H. Murphy, Isidore Oliver, Rev. R. A. Dias and N. Tonson. Addresses were given by Rep. S. Banks and F. Bayne. The remarks and addresses were interspersed with the sclos of Daughters Bessie Batty and Ellen Costen, of Esther Progressive Temple. Collection was taken by Messrs. John Murphy and Chas. Banks, Walter Mack is Exalted Ruler of the Towson Lodge. Winfield Fields, secretary. D. Frazed, master of ceremonies. A.M.E. Zion Behind in Funds for Africa CHARLOTTE, N.C.-In a letter from Liberia, to the Liberia, to the St. Zion, official organ of the A.M.E. Zion church. Bishop W. W. Matthews, assigned to Africa, declared that lacking funds for carrying on the erection of a new building, 116 native workers to carry on temporarily without pay. A European firm extended a loan in the form of food supplies and building materials. Bishop Matthews is erecting a mission station at Mt. Coffee, Liberia, 36 by 88 feet, concrete and granite stone with coral inlay. All building materials are carried on the heads of natives for 20 miles, after shipment up the river from Liberia. WASHINGTON. D.C.—Congressman DePriest, hoarse from speaking engagements in the west, has a busy week ahead of him. This Friday night he speaks at the Buffalo, Y.M.C.A. night he speaks at the Rish A.M.E. Zion church, Cambridge, Mass.; Monday at the Men's Republican club in Jersey City; Tuesday, at the Plainfield, N.J. Negro History club, and Wednesday at Princeton, N.J. Thursday, which is Thanksgiving, Mr. DePriest is scheduled to attend Lincoln football game in Philadelphia. The armory at Annapolis has been engaged for Mt. Olive A.M.E. church for an address by the Illinois Congressman, December 1. White Commissioner to Virgin Islands WASHINGTON, D.C.-A. L. Preston, John B. Payne and Jerome F. Gunther, of the efficiency bureau, and Carl W. Swanson, of the treasury department, all white, and experts on taxation, have been sent to the Virgin Islands by the U.S. Bureau of Efficiency at the request of othe House committee on appropriations and the Inter-State and Foreign committee on Territories and Insular Possessions. The commission will study how to bring prosperity again to the islands, whose business of making bay rum has been ruined since they came into the hands of a bone-dry United States. CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Secrecy surrounds the assembling of 600 armed police during the last few days on the outskirts of Durban, a hotbed for foreign Communist propaganda among the natives, and the center of native unrest. Unconfirmed reports state that the concentration began as a native uprising document calling for a native uprising document calling for the natives as a proximate against unjust poll taxes. Recently hundred natives have been arrested. A group of secretaries of the Metropolitan board, Y.M.C.A., which met last week at the Central Y. Out of twenty-four delegates, there was one rare representative, William C. Anderson of the Drud H ill branch, who is seated at the left of the table. Urges A.L. Organizers in Southern Drive WASHINGTON, D.C. — Addressing the American Federation of Labor conference on organizing the South, here last week, a Philip Randolph of the Pulman Porters' Brotherhood, declared that Negro workers are ripe for organization in the South, and colored organization should be used. Natives Go “Savage for Coronation South Africans Take Off Coat and Pants in Order to Paint Their Bodies. CAPETOWN, S.A. — Molem. aged 10 was crowned as ruler of the Bakkhila tribe, here last week, in a ceremony in which 12,000 tribesmen and 5,000 priests took off their modern garments and stained their bodies for 24-hour weather. Not only has the tribe accepted modern dress, but rifles have replaced VIRGINIA EXCURSION A Chance to Visit the Old Dominion and Down Home. There will be an excursion to Charlottesville, Lynchburg, and Danielsville. Va. on December the 8th, 1929, your last chance this year to go home and see the folks down there this year. This is a rare treat and wonderful opportunity to visit Old Virginia, before cold weather comes to last. Right now the frost is on the ground. Slave, Legislator, Left Harvard Scholarship BOSTON, Mass.—(By Florida Ruffin for A.N.P.)—The Lewis Hayden Memorial association is renewing its efforts toward an appropriate memorial to the slave who, escaping by the "Underground Railroad," came to Boston in 1849, became a member of the Massachusetts legislature, and at his death left his property to form a scholarship at Harvard college for Negro boys. John Brown, Phillips, Garriott, Gov. Andrew, Douglass, Nell and others met in this house to consider plans for the Negro; the scholarship for which it was sold is open to any Negro boy. You can are charm ... Bu wa which Neces- e...25¢ "You .....more "You can be prettier... PORO HAIR GROWER Mrs. Carlyle Tammis DISTRICT 4, CITY OF NEW YORK CITY OF NEW YORK, N.Y. 12345 GARDEN AVE. N. 12345 GARDEN AVE. WEST 12345 WEST 12345 MAY 1910 MAY 1910 12345 GARDEN AVE. N. 12345 GARDEN AVE. WEST 12345 WEST 12345 MAY 1910 MAY 1910 The famous Pore produce that promotes a luxurious growth of hair and maintains its life and beauty . 50€ ```markdown ``` I # 1,300 INITIATED INTO SECRETS OF ELKDOM 1,300 INITIATED INTO SECRETS OF ELKDOM Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Others Address Group. VISITORS HELP More than 200 Baltimoreans Attend Exercises. WEST PHILADELPHIA — One thousand and three hundred candidates were initiated into the secrets of Elkdom Sunday, in the Gibson theatre, the Quaker City Lodge No. 1, LBP. E. W. The initiation rituals were preceded by a gay parade of the candidates, members and visiting lodges through South Philadelphia. Headed by their bands, the Pride of Baltimore, No. 713, and the Octavus V. Catto, No. 20, were in the procession. Other lodges coming from out of the city to participate in the big event, Reading, Morristown, Coatesville, and Chester, Wilmington, Del. In Washington, D.C. Herbert E. Joues, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85, Washington, D.C., conducted the exercises, during which musical numbers were rendered by the bands of the Pride of Baltimore. O. V. Catto and the Quaker City lodges. J Finley Wilson, grand exalted theater present and addressed the assembly, as did James E. Kelley, grand secretary; Edward W. Henry and John H. Murphy, Jr. After the initiation program was concluded the officers of the visiting lodges were entertained with a specially prepared menu by John M. Marquess, exalted ruler of Quaker City Lodge. The Pride of Baltimore lodge was accompanied by its marching club and the marching club of the F. E. W. Harper Temple and included more than 200 rooms. Among others present were: J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; James E. Kelley, grand secretary, and E. R. Jones Valley, No. 14, Birmingham, Ala.; Edward W. Henry, E. R. O. V. Catto, R. O. Matthias, No. 45, New York City; Dr. Charles A. Morrall, past grand auditor; Morning Star, Washington; William Henderson, E. R. M. Ver- Poro Deodorant A dainty snow white cream which instantly removes body odors. Necessary to every woman's toilette...25¢ METROPOLITAN Y.M.C.A. SECRETARIES MEET AT CENTRAL "Y" PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Don't deny yourself the happiness which beauty and charm bring. Nature gives you a chance to be attractive and asks in return only that you take care of your hair and skin... and use the right kind of treatment for them if you do this, you can be confident that you will look your best when it is most important. For making a woman prettier and more fascinating nothing can equal the amazing effectiveness of the Poro System of Hair and Beauty Culture. That is why the thousands of Poro agents were called on to give more than 4,000,000 treatments last year. If you want to have soft velvety skin that everyone admires - if you crave to add sky sheen to your hair and make it the envy of all beholders, visit your Poro agent regularly. Living close by, yet thoroughly trained by Urges A.L. Organizers in Southern Drive WASHINGTON, D.C. — Addressing the American Federation of Labor conference on organizing the South, here, last week. A Philip Randolph, of the Pulman Porters' Brotherhood, declared that Negro workers are ripe for organization in the South and colored organizers should be used. After the meeting, Mr. Randolph said that it is highly probable that some colored organizers will be used when the drive reaches the stage where it will touch those industries and centers in which large masses of colored people are employed. Rumored that Cult Slayers May Go Free CHICAGO—Lea Johnson. Compton Johnson, Moses Jackson, Edward Mealy and Eugene Jackson, members of the celebrated Moors' cult, scheduled to go on trial for the murder of two white policemen here. October 9, escape severe punishment. Rumors prevail that $8,000 has been paid to certain members of the police department to block the prosecution and suppress their evidence. can be pre- ning...mo but your hair ays be given Don't beauti chance that y use th you d will to For m fascio effecti Beauti of Po than If you everyo sheen all beh Living ```markdown ``` Mrs. Annie M. 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HOW TO GET PORO PREPARATION The toilet necessities shown here as well as the many other PORO Beautifiers are sold by your nearest PORO Agent or order direct from PORO COLLEGE the College, she offers you a simple but sure way to loveliness. HOW TO GET PORO PREPARATIONS The toilet necessities shown here as well as the many other PORO Beautifiers are sold by your nearest PORO Agent or order direct from 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis Mo. 4415 So. Parkway Chicago, Ill. KIN VIRGINIA EXCURSION A Chance to Visit the Old Dominion and Down House. There will be an excursion to Charleston, Lynchburg, and Danville Va. on December the 8th, 1929, your last chance this year to go home and see the folks down there this year. This is a rare treat and wonderful opportunity to visit Old Virginia, be fore cold weather comes to bear. Right now the frost is on the pumpkin and the corn is in the shock the great harvest is over and apples in abundance, the possum and the coon are promenading in the night, and you will enjoy going back to Virginia for the once over. On another page of this paper, you will see the SOUTHERN RAILWAY Excursion Read it carefully; it gives detail to how you may go to Danville, and all way stations on December 8th Leaving Baltimore over the Pennsylvania, you will take the SOUTHERN Ry., and travel to the Old Dominion and take in the way stations, returning by the same route. For further information, phone the Southern Ry. Ticket office. No. 4.5 Paul Place, Baltimore, Md. Phaez 3471. active" Nature must al- f care... happiness which Nature gives you a asks in return only hair and skin... and ment for them if confident that you is most important. ettier and more equal the amazing system of Hair and why the thousands on to give more last year. velvety skin that crave to add skin like it the envy of no agent regularly. sightly trained by offers you a simple loveliness. TO GET PARATIONS shown here as well PORO Beautifiers are best PORO Agent or COLLEGE IIIIII ee BS Ee ee ee fo Tie AfvoAmerican, Baltimore, Saturday, November 29,1929 __ "The Nation's Biggest All Neato Weekly. — ee Nw. m by | 7 > ff B 1 This Week’s i a ie & DU BOSE | My Mom n of Lov i f PAI Y ‘BAS D) mag HTERS HEYWARD | | My Moment Of 1OVEtinestoiy_ i os B : ' : 7 om y ce Leeman ly ahd Bon E We Married for Heat Commnionshin and Undersiandinz. Hut ie § | Paul, It 1 could only, be near ‘yo } A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy PORGY ESNet ie Mien mace ASO GS ep ae i | Encanto: mcm | OPP a mneliness a NOPSIS TSRGnGE-HinSOHE GATS Bae TB Sa TT En Winey Wlends thet they scarcely spoke asain | qq-yg HY I HAD chosen Belize, British Honduras, for ajennget™ ee is that they scarcely ——— < ore ae | But it's true, Paul: it’s true.” AstBA—Not full-blooded Serres FEE wHoRS OY SS nN poctean Indl en reamigat Ses Ei sadism wey vaniut —Consts of Sala ution de Chatizny Wentworth, Pall Tere an vray cle aneatunting «the eink wie clans ane se cee Ay etm En snp antral SE, Daahe fo pay amon. ok, Mambn, was, on devoted the Pear ener iene ewer an the empresa Sing AS std to tun bate GS Sabena eclat Frombeene Yamane ny ot Senha Saint tay, diappsintment te ereyane i eda aan 7 Patan, ene hee, iy ne ange alee eae Ker'ts ee el ce eat fpnd ety teste an ve a eraaes Salt ‘ Sine Sth 2 oe, mace, n-ne, Cahier, adn nein, Un Seta oats i Sp, edd ey ty me zit it cea ee Sey tomb aad Warr we oie for traable® Aisi won hott ee ad Whe ae rk Hiern sania nga Ba scant earths or te Aiko, by ar atte wealth, (elena Sema at ncenicwin eve tat abe mas Oa mere Meri ranting i isis eter 3 Se 8 Slr at mie ane furan a banness carte , Sn ae cafe ead hee in « rast with 2 Sezrm, wha she belabors vi inrone cba aes aresed and charged wh agsravaed sel eat mac sty OA a Nee upended senehee, Mama ss ber ty Salat for a a Br AaEIL IS Fdear automate ce mnern Dy performing man's work, She tara ber Boe mee either he saves therm for Lisa ne cr SADA whe cae okace Feat” Mazar wheee new name Daxter Fr eaten ce cecke arabe multe, wy cartes Bim to's cly heaptay after serdends Sinan Sp Dasahcds op ene afte tnbrxcage, ads onpeme en eh hen aeretgea come within the ity outs doe Dart escapes wan SHIM. asan's most _exclorive social caent mons, the white, felk the walk tthe ime garnets teee cus ane heed er ei ntti ty attend hve Seige ine Seat re Nr hot te ct, a uguentiy, hey Jane 3H AStowe about ten pears mt gf. fo the Wentworth hom Tannen cea is found to he developing Into a ere, beantfal srl * Mise ag wc AE rer ar ee Yew eas ater INSTALLMENT VILL en boar and iee’s ali how. Tn sur ag sou es alms en m0 sure. nd Sot he ms got Ws ue his co ao a ee were una i isnt had milling ‘Vs ae eS patie ‘a dallge $n tour Roy ee sens bough ice ar ope Ar pas oust dies Ho, T can't re they nave Bee} ee ee inl 3 have y ome ante pier ease igus iy eae ney ito” Hoe or “when te) and, Sar aS oe ny, es ae. $8 oat ne they ah ae ew he the fren ti ie men hha have Wt ie tha nO : Be eine Bi eB han nat 0 oe tel he Bibl su Mi the ave ae ge he le oF pens i mo me Ww youre ene ne Fe ee “Pn getting ans nat ater ae ging you ig along Same i oter m6 vou asked te ona things tha Tage been Un Tu yo 8 vi suber and ae es ee ies inane ao 00k ee ou ne aed ar aban He “aed ing if T £0 ‘ngs ce at garded heed so possi vara consiere a ee * consider! gate qnecuraaet IE Ot a ata Flue se ht es ‘uit “eeu ah seltcoot at mans the ai Te Ate Nii q mae Ste ‘ ae A Ta ii splemrent ‘small ed ee it have asst se apace Shave Davi Seria at fic i pons Sor clones fi Lae shoe far and ronan! ead alee ie ie he's the st ft mia = ground. “te ah m ralaiy Wars. 8 sowie ale ‘ irtentl the. ‘sta ong. se ae in a ‘a a ees ae cin at nso Yall of oe te io a hae cera ut, Haat tow and ia ‘tite a ot Sait he og gee i fe mas Ee nee aan Eni a a Pi foal Bs "ise st tree eit wut in, Sabr orer ay ig to the ash bust eat ah Oust ot th oa ei a an ued ‘dsiined” a vest (Coa ae TAD ah we a iE out. anki er fe, ae and soe ae tae Ot word ber to entmorth upward. at ee sore. ui tworth> hp 3 ete Soe aoe is ea el good: mee. auieboent e sient Sand chen. A wad im ae ai rron a Toe 3 nee. or ‘ce sar ate fer fo, town a Ita v= singte oa fame ral at a ‘up with fee afternoon n toate elation oe Saint aes Se ene L mas top oe nou ares cess at a ert © seni ‘other fens ene of the cae ae lod - pe ns ena ite ote ph Voeker rite ved con ission A unplee his irae he sor meet 14 ind Caer ne lore neared shih sxhahine one and at te ine alte thay nse fared hat ali ae i at ot Sin ave ih pe rr tom ‘ore Sli nea oh last one he Sore ne though oe Te ae ae meri i commenced pasion ot enna. Ris me bile lore he mind fing. the a tata ae ae he sic a Abe Bee gil ais " at ta otis is en = ate . is~ cea a faced as 0 Yor exe aint he son hie iactly seen por. Rk vit fe ty ee fo rat ie the et Any Be vesine ee ane ee istoned te se 16 hat eins ine garth vase ae fee a ae Detar m Tien Sonne ne ic remem abe cove ated were Sarid cle he rere wa apres ah te seat Poe in ae elately cuir mement ana Saane wepeiaed ce ay Fenoved ‘the engaged. Te eat ha nd thet sagas aged, te uguart Had ing ankea ‘charge ea weeeived ip hens ee, charge trom Sr sae Hugh, am, coral ay at onc oat Sie 0k yeh anger vith bite ‘gon? Sain he'iruc ‘ilo oe staat ns gee teen animate, ‘ stain’ hls etre stearic aah Wak wares from ing. ma cane sities savor koe fehl ae vag win terau Of ates rt Bet We Sons effec ot, Gite htiny incide had 1x ae nec ‘thé ppear: an tanto ita i uh = mi, beerthine ber a ‘woul ‘an aumurely th he muna fa be et be on Ken ma | ere | y\ | ea i Tee 4 pag . ae a : ai — ome << 2s Yalerie’s interest in Saint led her to visit him at the shop. Davy vas his emplose, and so. C% personal yasons, he would dy who? he could for Davy. ageart, who Was x state oftetal, uevertheless managed to make everything that he did an obvions personal concession, and ox Deeied private and persone ‘comeek- ted P eiuri. As lone @s @ ma. Jooked after his owl Negroes in. e~ Grdance. with the customs. prevall- ig tn bis pauular oeli, nO Reught anything of it. But if ne Trade an opem move that carried thr ‘Mightest cuggestion of personal fefeet ah the race dat was, anothe sees and “ye was dite to be eee cd gentiy back Ineo Lite. ial ow that, came to thi ot ie that vas exactly where Bis ganas ie ond in 1, iRid'enjoved the reputation ¢: taking ‘peiler care of ‘is slaves ian as Shee man inthe parish, He had feastiele pampered fen et he ha Bed at Gettysburg in defences of ce cut rineiples. among which certa‘s Ha BEM Ge mimberee the tnstittion br Slavery, ne no, that was. 30 quite'a fair comparisan, ite aa Many rate there were not "good schools. There wa nor aSghate ‘calleze for Negroes $e 8 avo ‘coloured business. a “Mufegeional_ men Who sere. earn (Betne’s mind locked with this appar Bai" comes. and. ving. comfortably Hay onaitency.Suedeniy. esa Ain CSplanationnak a olution = an, Cabbie wasnt any DUE a Gi? Revmotivaing. principle, Ex Heat wey’ fa conn, both numbers A ‘pedioncfated securely with the white pee he could afford fo, appear. v Ha for a Negro, could edurate bin Sear ee “a chance in business, in salve Dm, Sour benign pavernaiisn aS he Qavicutteyal vexion. $8 iQue J eon tne same soll that [ba (tnaisved thelr grandfathers, the lWere sheld to the old code of, behav: See oe enaition of servitde, reit [foréed’ sn inauy cages OF an not Horeetion to. thelr landlords, Ther [Affection toe Only here i the In thet iar belt, thronged as iL Was 0 Gust a and bobiail of {He Face [Ine aR ee ariiunared of them 0 single white. the gria could not Lae ean acken, White supremac [areata |Pgaeaing i sicuck, the, Doe a Ligth ae antastie, as imprcbable 8 Jee 88 grandiose and hevole dreams {Suppese he, should openly abande: Jexputiency for ince, Supoose expedietimn back now. insted of £0 should ting repudiating Mis atitud /ns on gays a0. Wheat would hav of tater, SiSaped dena in his track peat aig “estimate hig consequent | Bra accortina to. Mr. Raymond | Rist pecoravy, world soon be 49 ito receive another, summons. | Ki {Ould be fed, perhaps even elves Ja term on the chain rang. Tt wou! etenry"easaen “for, asset $26 | Rn acerze ra eI ime Syalied. ‘Then most, certain. | fis wn aition wove Ue ieonarais 1S oon gaan tanger De one of & 2 | Pend. together bv & wordless. bi | Eosnite understanding, He'd be. on | absolute, unvetiand of is, own mak iR_2 Nosmeguld tase the chance the ins fe ma peeing tO, realise Re. was, just sting for SOrX Seal Pee Sere, gin. Hs mvother—Folly- Valerie. VBEE ea. fob. wha good Nowa» | ycOt of elf or anybody else? Sud Il posing that he was teally interesic | posing that ms of the Negroes a zi the, PYOBETS ‘was, it mot best 3 wanted to ROD ye wie convention i|Slay. ete gto a Jee uo one. at | and) ive Opin, seemed. the practic: ime? eS ee i ea, es 9, | ate t6 att =| was it dificult t0 f° colhing if he ha satisfied himself that “he was right. He searched for a reason that would Dring conviction to himself. Of cours, it was his own pride. ‘No’ gentleman ‘would’ relish having. to apologise. to ‘2 man of Baggart's type. Well, then, fhe must make a, personal sacrifice 13 ‘the matter. For Valerie—his riother— Polly—for the” assistance» that ne ight be able to render to the Ne- Broes Uneraselves. he must. pocket. nz pride. He squared his. ‘shoulders. ffeeline not a little heroic. | Before hhim the broad belt of white sand ‘sung out to divide at a. tittle dis. Taner. into two roads. one cuttin straight beck netween ihe nines into the vast loneliness of the black back country. the cher swinging a_sharo HHehy ahiale tovward the river end Ba farts. fice. Saint. stood. his. ers ipefore him. and tried to fores the 12- millar. cbieclivs details of sand, for- fest. and skv in tibon is mind. He Invist eet out of himself and go shed ‘ith the thing be hed tn do. aut the tinturesmakine facuits Wat had ‘ofien been his escape now thined ftbon hii and ended the was that Tie Must choose. with its tide-tWvi alternatives. ith a huge aid mo- Mmentens strontignn. Bis heraie pose enilansed, With a. gesture of tis Weariness he set his fare so the di- rection of Bageart’s office “ty Charleston the brief and intense ogiat season had purned. ttsell out ‘and the chimes of St, Michaels, thal her carolled it driehtiy: through its short career. were now. in theit V2n- fen talling, soundine iis reatiem. Por Lent stil wade a sharp line of de markation inthe bebsviour of the ‘old city, with ils dleeoiy | imbedded ‘Church ‘of Enviand tradition, |The [fnnosing building. with is lofty fa- ‘tule and Grecian portico, where the St. Cecilia had held sway. had now jabout te an alr cl desertion and neg~ ‘ioe ‘There seemeu suddenly 0 be “more old. women in mourning, lewer ‘gins in. bright colours, for the visit ‘hg. debutantes were packing tor “homeward journeys, and. local. belles |More funtesing away cn. visits to hove galt and les. godly metropolises. Saint was In the city for Sunday, ‘out he did not atwend chureh witt TRIs mother and sister. He had to Engagements that morning, Mr. Ray Snandhad-made an appointment. to ie with nim ‘at hls home at eleven Selock, and, after that, he had to Yel Valerie ‘good-bye petore sie Jeaught a northbound train at two. ‘Fue such different. engagements, each jnith its. train of associations. had ‘Tnade the boy of two minds during a 'sleepless night and ‘ preoccupied gatly morning. He was Like @ spit that is ceving to inhabit tre, -eD2- rats planes of existence, and the Wav [that his thoughts soared when Valeri [frushea across them made it terribly [Bato hoki ent aewn to, the fotid “substance ot the. proposition that he was going to make lo bis employer. | Tt was almost three months since vate call ate me, when te had listened to her solemn waraing hat event. and the visit of Mr. Ray '}mona coming on top of it. had opened fp a new phase of existence for bin Books, muse, fossils, even painting ‘had been fergotten for the time. He had plunged with the thrill of fresh |dventure Into the. problem of mak- ing. the commissary a. paying propo~ ition. Once his snierest. had been |arousee anne had looked over th | feeards, he was amazed to, see, wit ‘Had eoine to pass even without con- ; Mdlous effort. "He had known that he enjoyed the confidence of tie Ne- ‘Groce, and that gradually they had ||Naried'to bring their friends € shop at his commissary. But his mind had jbeen absorbed with other, matters ‘land he Hed not veaised that. fron | gero. he fad built-up a very consider- =|Sblo cash business among non-en [lowes of the mines 2|Pimen had come. the, impulse tha | prompted hin to ask for Dav 85 ‘|Reper. ‘Immediately sales had “|pscrned, At his own stixgestion th * Boy had taken the slack hours 1m th: *'gfternoon to go oul on advertisi »|exoursions among his friends, and the } result, had been that both Saint anc ti onself were Kept going at top speed ‘/Gunng. the beurs when the Negroes “came to do their purchasing. :|SSsint was amazed at the ease with blokeh results were _ accomplished tl Always before. business had seemed ¢|to him a thing separate from, le Ap feat of leerdemain reauiring Ueertain sort of person for its accom. a) pishiment. Naw ‘he. saw il for the fret time-as the outgrowth of per jeqnaitye by-product of the ma glinmmselt. He” had discovered: 100 *lthat it brought a thrilling satisfac j tion entirely aside from tne mich j tia ie viele. vas a game. 5 played. His imagination was as: bus eas ever. only, instead of being whe tlhe “now, considered vague an Tiemoralising agency. it was, weadee vito actuality and was, bulldine hil “dreams over the shabby little 2m jo But gradually, as the weeks passed, they began to substitute long walks in the country fer the hours spent in the art gallery. Saint began to see his old enthusiasms. for his guitar Ii ok eeu rp and eae an idea, but the idea now concerned ee ee a perhaps a second store some day. abate eau. And now. on this momentous morn- ing, Saint stood upon the doorstep of lover Meeting Street, and listened ‘a tremendous effort of will, banished ber at be ranted, ms oe PRE: Tah ace Hees ce where visiting Negroes could congre- Goodiow and do his own purchasing.” AL that point the door was opened ing you i the library.” ‘He parsed in and the door closed softly behind him. on the roorstep, with the big form of his employer fillinz the opening haven‘t yen?" he asked. your gocd mother, please.” the Nenroes to ‘dle and feel at home. a salary raise to twenty-five daliars a week. The bo: fclt fust a little in- Mamba admitted hin: then, 2s no- bods wa; looking, she eave him a panied by a leer that, was. distinctly esd Ors Mar cae ne es we to mang tack Bt | Saint, "Ah sho knows it when Al ee See a ar a told her with a grin, “and if I didn’ ge i en ea ai Yd_tell you to your teeth what 1 Bee ie pe ane TOR of I eg Cr bm 4g the custom in the old city. and the ‘eave him bot't af ber hands. «rancina LO ae a Se ivehement gris nd velensed *ncin “Taye came for your enemate. [thine J wan’. You can't zucss how ven? T am verv glad. Sit down anc ‘tell me all apout it." * [ett an oars ot ee ee Feed, oot on, eth at cite, olde sou ta sy that she had very littie idea wha like egotism beear. to cree inte bi irecital. The irl looked at hin in dis ‘ mayed wonder. She felt as chough th sequence of their mecting—under- standine—love had commenced — t fwould find herself talking lo istranger. She drew her hand ava: |saw that he was oblivious of the fact : When his first evsh had spent It iself it was as thouek he came slow! eet as og thou be ote 2 fot her face, He stopped speeking an lore? at her in surprise. Ps oA Ble ne 8 |, MOOS 3 nae ee istere that day and tried to reforn The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson -- /VO. 9 aj) “SE Fe 3(}) ae lal g = LD. |i ‘|e a x S| | 2 x AF Mi LD bas Ne 1 oe cae S_ Bae. | DB | cece oe) ESI Sf ee ormececsiggpsaral))\ ‘ems Falko 8,7 ‘ : At Ph Q Tack again Toit Galveston and sought em- Lewis arranged several bouts for the pagent ig te anette he i oF wih J Isr Bera, re he weno Gop for Wale was sown to ‘advantage. Even at this early as: Rosas hereateur voxerf local promi= oe rapier ait tion ahs ter Kenan amateny Oger eat army 2et, Be dicts i eel non sly ES ya mesh oe and pe discovered at 2 jover with Davy. who knew’ exactly what the Negroes wanted and what ‘they could afford to pay for it. Pinal- ly he had mapped out concrete plans and ‘had asked Biz. Raymond for this Intervien. immediately after which hhe- would have to go and tell Valerie | good-bye. j_,Since the aftemoon of Valerie's [visit to we mines he had seen her a joften as possible. At first they had {spent their Sunday afternocns at the mussum oF art gallery. The plotures were mot-on exhibition on Sundays Dut Saint” had gained admission {through the ‘secretary. and be and |the girl had ihe big echoing | room ‘with all_of its splendours t2, them- selves. They would look at the pic- ftues for a while, then sit on a settee fand® tet their alk arte where, Iwoutd.” Valerie told him. about, her father, "The sweetest, tne gentlest man alive. Bverething lo make an faruist buc the little estential spark.” {Once she sid passionately: "Onis |zenuises should be allewed to ereate is eruet to let others trv and fail jYou ses the pitiful thing is tha {Rather knows good work. “He's his jowm dae, And the thins that haz to 0 lo keep alive! He will neve ‘go back to sec them after they are jfone, and he won't let us go to see |tem, “He has a creed, and he mus \breal sto tive.” Sometimes, in triehler moods, Va- terie would toll of the other sid |their tife: the casual comings and ¢o- iings of neon who could sing, paint Vaci—New York. and the "terri Splendour of ils nights, “Then Sain {ould momentarily revert to his ol ods and exclaim: “T want that life Val, T want it terrible.” or, "That he’ real thing ‘Can't veut just, fee that. Val", ana she would reassure Hamat, “Et. dont. vou see. or ‘ean hate ail of that ond more wher fon have succeeded at what vou ar Aoing,. ‘That's whab 1, wan! for you Freedém—then heats.” | hen Mfamba tad taken a hand i neir affairs. Emntovine her eld tac ties. she had insinuated herse\t int the good ‘sraces of Valerie and_ha¢ Sttached tierseit to her as persona Ninaid, Then one night. wher, Sain |reas telina "Valerie wénd-nicht. he {stumbled into them: at the door anc asked them wih the excessive Ind feence of manner that always maske |Some deep design i€ thoy would like Hoaccombany her to a special uid Inight service at her church Saint Fecopnised. the maraer immediate pnd timed a knowing orin wen ber “Old. Machiavelli,” Re nought, “she fos something up. Fwonder whether Ene i really dome it fer love Of Ui for starting to run up af acccun HReainst the next digiculty of ane 0 {her precious daugiers,” He finally feredited her with the double motive jWalerie was theilled at the prospec of the adventure. ‘Mamba led the way through 4 ailey so narrow that both walls coul be Youched at the same moment. wit tie extended hands, and on into th labyrinth of backyard passageways 0 lower East Bay, then suddenl through a side door into a darkenet corner of the large rcom that serre fas a meeting house. This was no or inary service subject to the occa: Sional invasion of @ white visitor i search of local colour, T? was a sec tion of Afviea transplanted to nev Soil-and. with the lapse of a century stit black with ‘ungle mystery, erin son with jungle passion. © Mamba Seizing 2 moment when the faculte: of the swavin crowd were Tocked fas [im the grip ef 4 chant, got them wt observed into a dark corner near th ‘door, Over them, like te crash 0 breeiers. swept the terrific. cumula five. intensity of the. worship. nos [irobbing with an old terror of junst ‘ geds, again lifting suddenly into, v2 adoration of the new: Christ. This and. the pounding rhythms of th | spirituals, the amazing emotional re Jitase wrought by the snusle, so fasct Jnatea and. get tnghtened Une wit lent that sie sat indie’ agains Szint, clinging é his hand with tens fingers, her head pressed azainst hi shoulder. While between them an i, ewrest group of roster |Momba sat on guard with her rar jand erypuie Mona Lisa smile plasin |inenneriously about her grim mou! and baring. the formidable teeth it a'thin uaseurving Tine, i” I was in the art gallery on the fol -|towing afternocn that the avowal ha i coniee A silence had grown betwee \ithem, ‘The high, windowless wall med the oecastonal street, nolse land surrounded them with @ barric Hof beauty. against the importunat -|realities that waited for them out i ‘Ithe winter afterncon, ‘The youn lovers eat, so quietly that a easual ob ‘|server would have thought. the root | oeraned, and in, tha, dese | there grew up between them so cam plete a communion that. the fina ,|word seemed almest superfluou )Saint raised hls ‘eyes. at last an found the eir!’s fised upon him sit -|their intent, reading look. He too i|her hands ond said very softy. * Liigve vou, Valerie,” tn the sudde ;[awaxened silence. the words, seeme Zito hover in the air about the si | thers he anstered on 2 note that Ws iJalmast one of sadness, "And T tov “|sou. Saint" ‘They. leaned forsar Sjthen, like two children, and Risse and presently took their way. hem eltnrough the darkening street, carrs [ine thelr miraculous secret So care ;| fully past the street windoxs of the 21 0 rere mnie by DU BOSE HEYWARD Austin of PORGY Lewis arranged several bouts for the ‘young talented fighter, in all of which Jack ‘vas shown to advantage. Even at this early ee, he disclosed an “upper-cut” blow which ‘yas the envy of mach more experienced pu- cellists, ° a 3, My M tof L VCTine Seay 2 Bs y Vioment OF OVC Tine Story er hh ATTIRE wlky ang fail: | belee. yo 2 'fle Married for Heal Compunionship and Understanding, But Wis 2) Paul. Tf 1 could only be near yo g Me MATie Wvas'a Cold. Beuucirul, Geeympatieie Housckesper. — g/Uhe waiting, would Bot Be, 30,1 i, ee ee wot |ang then; Y shalt die of loneliness Feucsnnonmnaet eset teaCMNMCMRTRAMN |AN Uhen. X shall die of loneliness iz ritis! ri for aj things.” HY I HAD chosen Belize, British Honduras, for 2) se, pauls ius tue” vacation I do not know. It must have been fate) No, dear, you must Walt tor that.led my steps there. { had come over trom the Bee knew me Happiness, mab busy, bustling “States,” as the natives called our country,| ome. tack and find. you—gone’" and 1 was tired, almost tired of life, and J felt so weary and jsiuddered and drew her closer in even—old. But down in that semi-tropical country one for-| von't you, dear?” got how to hurry. There was laughter and music and the te i “es Tons, Paul,” st coige of many children. | sighed wearily. days. Will you ; 5 Uae eee ee en Ben emia ‘even—old. But down in that ‘got how to hurry. There wa [noise of many children. | Peace—Peace—was everywhere. | it was here tha: { met Sudora! | -pugoraan_ American gH, ss [rather had recently passed on. leav ing: -aer a. cum down plantation ‘Sha Mollie, 2 faithful native servant. \udora possessed the education and \suiture Of a socety debutante and 3 soul as pure as dew glistening on the petals of the puxple orchids that ‘hung tn picturesque “prersion st “the forest near Bellze. lye had ‘met, shortly after my. ar- ‘vival aga beaeh cli, And sudden ify felt no longer old, or wears, or trea. Aeain into my life came youtin vand beauty and—love. phere was 19 coguelry abou, EU Froda. She did nol try {0 concen! cher interest, in. me and tant sure that, the whole world knew that Hoved hier from the first. There was Hho. firtakion or Dussiig; se, were Hist drawn to each other by @ power “Stronger than ourselves. 180, for a few shert months the seemed tome but a inoment, 1 lived i Paragise, then came—darkness. |e suffering was “ully. justified: [for. ‘by loving Eudora I was breat Ike the Tews. + both God ang man | But Eudora, poor. beautiful, passion: {te tender Budore, why aid she ‘have to, suller? P8KS Phave said, 1 was on a vaca. jist’ 'alvery neces vacation, For Ithe dicords of home life couplec iwith intensive office work had taken ‘het: Toll in both were force and i physical strensth. iMGiara, my wife, was the only chiic of the Daltons, ai old. prow’! but inte “proverished New Orleans family. So Besides being extremely selfish. sh Nos very mereenat. “Sur marriage. {rom society's view pont, "was very correct. Zand, iPaleness to Clara, T must admit thas ihe was pretty) and very mutch Sought atter. 1 sas, proud of bys ‘ae mistress. of our “homie, for 32 fsa woman who really knew how to. manage her house ‘pink we were never comrades, D" (need. to say more? Thea taarried hoping to find real companionship and understandins, fastead, f acquired « beautiful, co: | Cnsrmpathetic houseksener. ‘Now, as you who are married Snow jit takes real ove and a sreat deal Ot ‘tolerance for twr people, to live jfogether harmoniously: | and tery tras neither lnve'ner toleraice on jElbra's part, "Hence Chere weve eon. jsant clashes. ‘These T could ev: home indefinitely, but, when Clarz (MR told me one day Aster, on: Of ous frecuent, misunderstanding that there had been no love in her heart for me. from the first, T 2s Slunked, Heretofore 1 had attributed fier selfishness. to the fact that she | Was the only child, but 1 was forced fovthrow aside that excuse. uathen way did you marry me?" 5 asked. TT inartied you, Paul Jackson. be- cause on had the one thing we Giant “have—manev.” ‘At first 2 comldn’'t believe it, The home whose foundation {thought faethe. solid roek—love—had bees butt ‘upon the “ckie sands of—for- tune. [otis you who have tonged for an ideal “home Wife and ever had on; [ei nr or, EMT cy Ph finve forgiven Clara if she had, tried Hovbe a companion. & wife and hed {fhited:* bot tke fer that she had [never tried, filled the last vestige 6% Tove in ms heart for her. ‘So T settled 2 large income upon her and nlunged into my wok —Ey: {he to, forset. Clara insisted that Were be nm “livarce, She was, true tothe words. "Let no man Dut as: Kaden But why. oh, whe. f fave often asked meself. did 'shs Hare searing to, love Honor and Suey" when she had nover loved? Peas sesocisind with a construc: tion commane. T-nad never botherr much with the technical side of the |fisiness, but nose T resalved fo ears Hine, business ‘Uhorouebty. So. nich’ Vatter niaht, ¥ pared “over hlue- Vrints and ‘hooks, trving te absorh | Rnawledge. But atttimes T would st Goak farzolten, and ia fancy T ‘vould ihe rorine the ward With @ wife: why ing a shoronghhred and bal. 1S vou ean wohably understand ‘ve raation fo Eudora. Bugers. who knew not whether | jon rich oF bose, who carer no: | Sneiher Towas. famous or unheats i Srrvand who asked of me onty one | thine my love, [with her 1 forgot my disapnoln mente and Clara. With, fier I anty fremmmbered that life was sweet. fFephad never spoken of Ciara. 33 she, poor ehild, Hid not, know tha | PGad married. Why. i even seemed | aiiunee tome. Me, marti (0 som Jone else, while my’ whole soul cried Out, to. Radora. "Gor will doubtiess sav: “You td not love her enough or yeu world [Rave tod her the truth.” | “another might exclaim: “You wer nota tan, a ea) man world have |done—" ‘But, dear reader, if you have Jever groped for vears in the dark- fess and then suddenly the Ught iA beautiful golden light, enveloped |jyou and flooded your soul with | ts | iiightness. would you question the f > == Dy i 7 f ioe [Ml se ee Oe Soe oe a ag 05>! ey: cet (os tas = ZA aN EN = Pak Sa ee Wi Zee mi tt en Haeuia $e tn | Gina's Ts 7 ‘Taying won a fair reputation, as @ boxer, Jack returned to Galveston. He whipped one John Lee, who had there gained popaolarity ‘as a pugilist. This took place in an open field in which ther: was & large ring in the center. . into darkness? T know I did, stone. God forgive me, “For the days that I lived to ‘uncertainty. and despair seemed ages ‘of the mast despairing torment that | mortal soul could live through. | We had L:nown each other but one ‘day when 1 told her f loved her. SY had not intended to say it.” It ‘said itself, if vou understand whet eg And ag ane looked a her big brown eyes alight with lors, Jand silken brown. ringlets . curling Jabout ber face, tanned olive by | ropieal sun, 1 was Ufted to Paradise | and for one month 1 lived Ni this Garden of Eeen. ih Belize. among masses of many colored ” lowers jwchere frull. trees grew witd, where jthere was sunshine, love, sohg alr ‘the laughter of lite children. | In | Belize—sshere 1 bad found Eudors Then came a summons urgently leailinz me back home to my werk, i Tn. iS re ee . ge aa ee ky ae Ce oh ae Me a ge hee Be ee Oe RS. 5 Ged ees be oe 1O oy Oe es Page ae ue ee Bea ose eee Vike Some a eee Y a ee Ls a sai as se Hooked up with es ei ree males ‘scruny about He fac tanned ‘olive by ipa Bie face, Ssnped clive 275 : A large project required aiy im tite, attention, . nines iidora. und were walking down tyre beach sien fold her that T'would have te leave on the w2xt steamer.” ‘The pained look upon her face cut me’ to the Heart. xo leaving, Paul?” she said toath to believe the truth. onT mist, Budore: it is imperative thgt, 1 go But wi?” “TL means the loss of muck, mones ut Lido nor go. “Money? Why, Paul. what is mone to our love? What if you do. los honey? T have the plin-etion au Nee she stopped.'in confusion and Inyardly 7 cursed myself for the end that I sas T had never me fioned mariage, to Eudora and) 1 Her generosity. she bad sensed. th, “Eyfoney, is__nothing. “dearast.” | mnupinured Nolding her’ close. “but i Pag eal et hy ‘peanie. Many famiies 7" ufler. eis of others X am th nk ing” ot, Paul, think of me. What shalt Y do with you gone?” You ust walt and be brave, ¢ swill enme back.” Myson, Paul? Will sou come tiaek soon?” SS Gare. promise how soon.” 1, an swered "bul as soa a, ean. BUgors fon" don't know Bow" T hate “9 leave sou." etoay f. Paul? Isat any, hear ‘prealane ust sith the thoughts. Gur severation? Ob, fake -me ith ony. pawl: fake me, too. Tam all tone, Mole can slay, om 3 oe Siebeniil T deeide what to do with PERT gan help vou. work. T can ay Thv awn was. Don't Leave mer” Pgye war saving the very thing -yanted most 10 do: but T could not Prmoteed then and theeg £0 demang Guanes from Clare, and come back og Buder®. Mia ea". 1 cans do tat” val sade Ee cant roy, Pati? Den't oH eve me enouah?” Not owe her snough., and my whole eine crying out for her? 3 ‘Eid dodge tie issue no fonger. fold. her everthing of Clara and ‘our, separation. Ee did noe chide me por was ‘enero one lots of doubt as ste ralsed there one jolt Sid in childlike sitn- | Paul. If I could only be near you, | tie’ waiting ‘would not ‘beso Leng: [But here, its 2 letter every note |ang_then; J shall die of loneliness” (°"Seudors, you must not say such jtnings But it's true, Paul: its true.” | _No, dear, you must wait for me, ‘ay lite Knew’ ng happiness until [isin sou courts sno come, back ai ‘you—gone.” jshdaered and drew tier closer into ihe‘cusre of my arm. “You'll wait, won't you, dear?” [ySte wilt’ beso long, Paul,” she | sighed” wearily. [tfieate into days. will vou zo for our last walk with me tomorrow, # Budora?" z | *T can’t Baul mo." she whispered |sortsn using the language of the natives.“ couldn’t let yor go if ‘Tsaw vou again. Let us s8¥ good ‘bye tonight" ("And so, with heart nearly bursting | with geiet, we parted. T was to leave Hing Paradise and go back~-to my loveless, barren life, (But at the same time that udora jad Were pledging vows,of eternal fore as. we left the beach and iwalked slowly along the paths heave Niiy-perumed by the blooms of the Liege shrubs “and flowers, a boa [landea ‘Irom’ the “States” and into our Garden of Eden came—the ser- pent, He came as did the serpent Sf old, cunningly and craftily—try- | ne°to'beguile me, "He came in the form of Clara. What brought her [down there, f know not. Probably |she heard a rumor; or it mey be that [she thought! that I might be blan- |ning_ a. divorce secretly. | ‘ ty. [Poms imow that T cameinto my room thinking of nothing but Eudora, 1 SSeeing mothing bné the °tove-light Li her eyes—hearing nothing Due jhe, song of Tove as 1 fell from hee Hhips—feeling nothing but her soft warm body in the curve of my arm, jand wanting nething but Eudora, {wich a passionate love as despairing jias it Was sweet. \'as-T entered” the room, | Clara Jexpse trom her chair. hesitated for i* Now it 1 had been ‘&. woman E ‘probably wottld have “evaded tha Uivestion, but T could not deny my Hove for Eudora. J otiaeee. answered slowly, | T expected ther to rave and storm. {1 expected her to de anything but jjwhat she did. She sat down limply Vand with down-east. eyes told me | that T must not leave her now, She ‘had. learned that we were to have Javenild and that for its sake we | musl caer on tonether. “E know Y have failed miserably, [past he sta penitent vou have’ been so cood, so patient, and 30 honorable through every ings [hd T know that you will not fat ms ow (No. 1 could not fail her now. E | secured another room and spent. the night trying to ‘think things out, VTowards” morning. = threw myselt fully’ dressed across the bed and | dreamed of Eudora. ecto ine breast, Clana fn sisted that T go walking with her and show her Some of the sights of Belize. From force of habit. T ted the tay down to a shaded path thas Thad ‘been ‘the favorite walk of Bue dora's and mine. ‘There was a Tite tle rustic seat where we often set -|down and talked of nothing—yet everything. " | 'Glara bored me “ith her affection, i| She Jeaned heavily “upon ‘my arm and smiled tenderly’ up into inv face. 1T did not notice a ‘gure coming {towards "us until we were face to | face with Eudora 1 Tsaw her gasp as her dainty hand | lettered “to her bosom. The hurt ‘look’ that ame into her eves tore ;|my. sou! ‘into shreds. My eyes Gropoed. before hers. T could not | speak, neoiontaris: started to ivards her then checked muselt. And before Tcoula “decide, whetlier %0 |e moment and came forward with arms outstretched. [ee aul—" she murmured in & sweel, | well-modulated voice. ‘| “nay God!” I eroaned. “What, oti Jeartht ave vou doing down here?” | Stt was tonesome. Paul. You didn’ a|write. T only heard of ‘vow through i|our office. T don't belleve you are iiglad to see me ct all.” she pouted, =|" "Now Clara—me will ret, ro placs "by gning over all this. We've seltied | the ‘matter tone—" -|_“T know, Paul." she interrupted. I/we thought it Was settled, but since ‘you went rnay Tve Tegrned to love | Son, dear.” she finished softy. VT looked at her are my face must have held Both sarcasm and unbelied for she came to my. side. “You believe me, don’t you, Paul? || You tore me still. den't you?" | "your ‘allowarice is being, cone tinued. isn't it. 5 have, no thought {of stopping your money,” Tsa.d Bite terly, | "Op. Paul, how can vou speak ,)s02" she chided. ‘Then a shrewd look ‘Jeame’ into her face. | tPaul. da vou, ove some one else?" j|speak or not she had turned down |p iltile path and disappeared. }/_ My. how funny these natives act,” | ciara commented. "Is she half caste or what? She's a pretty litte thing, Clara ran on, ‘| "Let's turn” T suggested. “I have | somethine to attend to.” We walked ‘back until T caw the tow squat hotel where we were stopping. “shall iNeave vou here, Clara. as my business takes me another wav. || “x''watened until “he entered the hotels then fined and almost, raa back’ alone the path we came. T ‘turned down the little path that led J|in'the beach and here=t found Euc | forse-a. broken crumpled Wetle heap, | Ske haa told me upon one occasion | ot whenever she was sad oF wor- Hed, she always came and sat by the Sear ‘Somehow the low murmur of ke sim-| (Continued on Page Twelve) Text’ by ROLFE DELLON| Drawn by FRED B. WATSON: a == P ne Fea Are aS ines Le = yeu ome FL ao 4 oe eS ae wore Weel a = Y : 5. SEZ VWI aS wry YS QB | Bhs | ect Wie Bs “Jack engaged in several of these affairs but aati a ier the. tame that came om Figcrcess beating he dealt to one Dave Pierson, the town bully of Galveston. The Fie ioe at of a erap game and ted 19 lana OPhsey face foliose, ils as ‘ne of the most vicious fights of Jack's ca~ ae Mamba's Daughters Why don't you say goodbye to rheumatic pain? Forget you ever had rheumatic pain! It is easy enough to do with a remedy so effective and pleasant as St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223. By attacking rheumatism at its source and cleansing the system of acid poisons, C-2223 helps to drive out inflammation and pain and tends to correct the cause. It is the original formula of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your dealer today for the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. The trial size is 60c. St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS 12 (Continued from Page Elenen) you." Instantly he was his old self and very contrite. "I am an ass," he announced, "have been here," he said, "please come me, dear. That silly single-track brain of mine." He took her hand again, and she let it lie cool and lax. "How can you say that it might have been unwise? I can never te you all that it has meant to me. See already. And owe it to you. I can never look enough—never." "But you are happy to-day," she said with apparent irrelevance. He was conscious of a poor accusation in her life, but she invisibly wished "Why, yes, it's a big day. The biggest in my business career. I guess. Her eyes rested searchingly on his face, that's what counts with him," she said wearily. "We are different, after all. Well. I am glad for your success, but. I am taking now. My train goes in an hour, you know." "Good God. Val. I forget. Can you ever forgive me?" "I don't know," she told him. "It hurt." "But I lay awake all last night thinking about you. And this business to-day I wanted that you be useful. Suddenly her own changed and softened. She answered slowly, translating an idea into sneech as in her own mind, and you now. I never guessed that you could lose yourself in an idea like that. It makes you different." She stood with her face very close to her eyes seemed to widen with the intensity of her gaze until at last Saint saw fright in them. "What-what's the matter?" she cried. "I was so sure that I was right until now. I was so certain I was saving you from him. But now I am frightened. Suddenly he strained to his breast. "Oh my dear," she pleaded. "If you did have it in you to paint and I have bummed-please forgive me, please forgive." Saint laughed softly, reassuringly He was himself again, and vastly relieved that her fright was not the result of neglect. He was a fan of her own part. "You funny. 'Intense child,' he said of course you you. "I don't have the sense to see it until this winter. And I (nic) and show you about it." The coming of the Reverend Thomas Gravson to the Phosphene Mining Camp created surprising interest. Later, when the camp became an all-absorbing topic to both white and black, it was said that he had deliberately missed the company in which he lived and the larger one near it, that he converted into a church. He had come. it was remembered, in rather late times, that he was well-spoken enough, although reticent as to his plans. It is a more plausible theory, however, that he went about his business in a perfect, well-spoken, least suspicion that he would encounter any opposition. He attended to his affairs with his characteristic self-obsession. A little about them, for the man was not a large talker. It is possible that the season might have contributed to the lack of questions to the company that lies between summer and fall, when the long pressure of An Ailing CHILD Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately—though the emergency can without warning—perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as the suitty months had laid a lethargy upon both white and black, reducing their vitality to a point at which did only one of them have, absolutely with the hands, and waited to reason until the bracing days should come to wake them for season's work. Gracey said, simply whether they had any vacant cabins. They had taken his money for six months rent in advance, at a rate that continued to doze on the veranda, if at the ebb, to fish in a shady spot on the river bank. It was not until well into October, when the scrub oaks were commencing to blaze against the dark crest of the pines, that he began to baffle that he had erected over the gable end of the larger of his cabins, hung a cheap farm bell in it, installed a reading and a reading desk, donated his vestments, and provided for service. Negroes, in the meantime, were becoming aware of his presence. He had been quietly visiting among them, talking his way through the new church, telling them of the new church that he was going to open, and inviting them to attend. Slowly his interest in him waunted. He was so utterly interested that for that matter, that they had ever seen, that the element of curiosity accomplished for him what no eloquence could have done. It is likely that . . . Wentworth alone guessed the potentialities of his advent. Grayson had gone to the commissary immediately after his arrival, purchased some supplies, asked for advice, and recommended good women whom he could get to come and cook for him. The hour of the visit was a quiet one at the store, and after he had waited on me, he sat on the counter with his leisure swinecake and asked idly: "Going to settle here?" "Yes," the man answered, and Saint noticed that he did not use his "ser" in his name. "I think I am needed here, and, in God's name, I am eourd to do what I can." The white man studied him intently from under half-closed eyes, and under three-folded height, about thirty-five years old, and probably a shade darker than quadron. His face was serious to the point of solemnity, and there were directness and sincerity in his expression and with a careful choice of words, but neither then nor at any subsequent time did Saint detect so much as a single gleam of racial humour or imagination in the otherwise strongly marked Negroid "Praeschler" Wentworth inquired. "Yes, but I hope to be a little more than just that. There are so many things that my people need here. I hope to do more than merely preach Saint's interest in the man extended to his attitude. It was different, stranger, than he was to me. He seemed to take for granted a relationship that did not exist in the camp. He appeared to think it a challenge, and should discuss on an equal basis. Neither respectful nor lacking in respect, he was merely himself. The white man was irrigated and cooped up in "From the North. I suppose?" "New York City and I studied diversity in New England. I wanted to want to get started in the home mission field, and this is my first venture. You will realise that all the swept his arm inclusively toward the settlement. harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper that mild it is, and provide for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 Saint felt a pang of pity for his customer, more acute because it was the last thing that he would have wanted him. He spoke impatiently, advice giver, but you had better go slow around here. Take your good time and learn the lay of the land. There are lots of things you ought to know about. The mastersrate, for finance, the Beaver, for intelligence, your own people feel about certain things. "That's very good of you, but, to be quite frank, I haven't a great deal of money. My mission is not backed by the board, and must from time to time have interested in the venture expect me to open for service in a month. They said up North that to be time enough. "All right, only remember this isn't Beaver, with your step." Saint went to the back door and whooped for Davy. The young Negro entered smiling. He had a dark, intelligent face quick with an irrespectible sense of humour. The Reverend wants a cook, Saint. "Can your ma go and look after hint?" "Ab reckon so, sub." "Well, take him along with you and see. She's level-headed, as well as a good cook, and she knows how things stand around here. You better see something God's sake. You need to know God's sake, try to keep him out, of mischief." Saint smiled at his visitor. For the moment he had spoken in the usual offhand manner employed with the Negroes that he knew, but he was not a slave. He was not been understood by Grayson. The man stood before him, trying in his deliberate way to decide how it had been meant—whether the white man was taking him and his mission to the slave market. Saint's smile, he said briefly, "Thank you," and went out with his guide. Saint thought, "He can't laugh--that's bad. No matter how bad a tangle things get in out here, if we can laugh together there's a chance, you can get hold here without it—I wonder." ```markdown ``` The first Sunday in October had the blue clearness of a tempered blade. It clove the sluggish September vapours to ribbons and rang audibly the straight, naked holes of the pines. The new church stood at a little distance from the old meeting house, and topped by its small sky-blue belly it stood sharply transfigured by the clear autumn sunlight. From a comfortable cabin at the carriage house, the Reverend Quintus Whalley lowered itself into the road, and proceeded ponderously toward the old meeting house. At the same time, Thomas Gravy翰雨 elected to the village. Presently the Sunday silence was sent clattering by the rival clamour of the two bells. During the last month the Reverend Quintus had elected openly to the village, in private, however, poking sly fun at his speech and referring to him as "Dat Yankee nigger." But now the gauge was clear, and there was no denying that its bell had at least as loud a voice as the old one. Presently the Negroes began to leap over the summoning bells. They gathered in little knots midway between the two buildings and discussed the situation. The talk grew in volume and the audience means a universally popular figure. The men especially distrusted him and, with that play instinct that is so often their solution, they staged a game of large possibilities. Eyes rolled toward the old meeting house, where the Reverend could be seen through a window peering hopefully away at the bell rope. They hung on in the middle of the road deliberately, tantalisingly, and emitted explosive bursts of fire. The height increased in shrillness as the women became infected by the spirit of the occasion. No one thought of God now, and His gentle Son. Even the devil was a tall figure. He was deliberately bailing the two perspiring divines, and having the time of their lives in the doing of it. They knew what Whaley could give them, and even those who doubted him were deliberately bailing of his ability to "slap it to them good and hot". There was no other preacher for miles around who could kick up such a lather in a sermon or shake the timbers as he could with his lure of the unknown. A quarter of an hour passed, and the hilarity increased rather than diminished. Which one can tell the all-absorbing question. Then a small Negro boy came from behind the new church, his eyes showing white. He spoke to the teacher, his speech for excitement. Finally he managed to articulate: "Great Gawd-amighty! We preacher done all in long white shroud, same like uh corpse. They had never seen a surplice, Whaley having always preached in his vaunted tail coat. Now a silence fell upon them. Here was a sensa- Davy seized the opportune moment and announced: "Ah goin' to de new mother?" He followed his mother by the arm and, followed closely by Maum Vina and Baxter, who had postponed her Sunday morning visit with Mamba in order to be present, started toward the new hatch, and the door was stamped. They jammed their way through the door and stood looking about them. They were impressed, and they backed back, and the reading desk was an imposing structure covered with feir white cloth. Behind the desk stood the preacher in his flowing robe, and at the side of the platform a organ glittered in a shait of sunlight. Across the way the old bell gave up the fight slowly, dying, as it were, by inches—a clap—a wait—a clap-sleight. A face was thrust from a window and regarded the new church where he have scarcely expected to discover upon the visage of a man of God. Then, after a moment, Whaley emerged like a black and menacing cloud and set off in the direction of the company's office. Grayson stood face to face with a tremendous opportunity. The congregation was in a state of repressed excitement, he could have bound him to his cause then and there. His rival would have known so well how to go about it, and the mullionous voice about him and released that excitement into the all-possessing rhythm of a spiritual. But Grayson saw in the moment a monocious turning to his God from the other, and fitted, worship of the old church. He saw them as already converted, and asking merely that he lead them. Hymnals and prayer books had been taken from us as scarcely any of his flock could do us unless. And so he read the full morning service through by himself. Strange words flowing out over the wall—a beautiful rythm—a vague loveliness—a utterly separate and apart from themselves. Slowly the excited faces went cold. Feewed commenced to shuffle, benches to creak under shifting floors. There was a brief preoccupation of life. son seated himself at the organ and sang the hymns, but in this, no less than in the reading, he was alone, and after the brief animation of each hymn the congregation's interest was felt. The sermon was long, for in it he told them of his plans and all that he hoped to mean to them. The collection followed, and was both a financial and emotional one. That the congregation was stingy. By the sermon he were ready to listen. He preached upon "the powers of darkness." He had learned something during the week, and that was the necessity of their heads, perhaps, but now he would talk to them so simply that a child could understand. Accordingly, with directness and lucidity he struck at the hold of persistence. For the fortune tellers and conjurers were children of hell, and their utterances were lies. Charms were devices of the devil, and those who disobeyed the reading desk, and the congregation would be cajoled, flattered, wheeled, twisted with sly personal allusions, told pointed jokes, until at last, in the garden, he disguised the last penny and for themselves well repaid. Now, when Dayy, who had been unwillingly commandeered for the occasion, passed a plate among them, they kept it in their hands, that at last the new greacher would break through his restraint and give them the usual final run for their money. When at last long the service was over, the long hourly tung song, it was after one clock. The exty was a hasty and a noisy one. They were anxious to escape in a hurry, and they did. A strange sequel to Grayson's first morning service was the fact that he did not in the least realise what had happened. He had triumphed, but he was not vanguarding over. It had been God's work, remained for him to do the fertile tasks up and out early on Monday morning, intent upon launching the first of his schemes for the village. By the merest luck, he hit upon the one thing that could possibly even entail that had started to ebb day before, and that would have swept the entire congregation back to Whaley on the following Sunday. This first inspired act was the installation of a vested choir. Robes for the ten best singers in the congregation were dressed in white when the new preacher set out to unfold his plan to the village, but the women gathered, and when they heard that the choir was to be set up on the platform with the presacher, their flagging interest was immediately revived. Grayson set an hour during the afternoon for testing voices, and let them to talk it over among them. That afternoon when he went to the church he found practically all the women in the camp present, dressed in red, black, and giggling, and nudging each other. But there was not a man to be seen, proving that his visit to the pitches had followed the talk with the women had been improper. He started a start without bass or tenor, and hope to bring them in later. In the meantime, there was no lack of enthusiasm among the women. In fact, Grayson was not the only woman with their lack of reverence, and decided that it would be wise to curb it at the start. He stood for a moment, looking over the benches with their rows of laughing faces, and ordered combinations wrought by head 'cercles, hats, and dresses. Finally, the inevitable occurred, and his gaze was arrested by the vast magenta-clad bulk of flagons in his name, my daughter?" he inquired. She hesitated then gave her adopted title of Baxter, her broad, ingenuous face wreathed in smiles. Immediately a chorus of giggles burst free. Across the irreverent sound the pastor's voice fell chill and authoritative: "Sing something, please. I want to try, your voice." "Tell um, Sisultah!" "Gawd know dat de tru!" And after the general laughter had died down a fresh outburst, Mr. Regress who called in a huge cackling voice: "Dat gal voice louc suca guinea hen." Grayson stood regarding them in sternness, while the noise abated. He then pointed out in a brief but well-chosen words that the occasion was not one for rudely and that they were in the house of the father of the sisterhood. In the point of the sisterhood. They sat in solemn rigid rows while one after another of their number was called forward to go through a constrained and obvious test on some familiar spirit! Finally Grayson singled out ten of the number, including Baxter, and dismissed the others. Then, sealing himself in the village, Grayson purchased the raw material into shape for the debut on the following Sunday. The week that followed was a busy one, with the village. Grayson had purchased the entire stock of white long-cloth from the commissary, as well as many yards of black cotton goods. He had engaged the services of a man who himself supervised the designing and fitting of the vestments. Then, late every afternoon, he called a rehearsal at the church, thus dislocating the hungry and tired Negro labourers. But during those days of busy preparation Grayson was not the only energetic divine who bulk of the Reverend Quintus could be seen at all hours visiting among the cabins, and to judge by the gales of laughter that attended him wherever he went he was taking veth. Also he paid several visits to the office of the Company. These last, however, were not humorous in the regulatory acclamations that pumu-fused the conferences. But when Sunday again dawned, victory returned to perch upon the shroud now, but eleventh. The lure was irresistible. Again the Reverend Quintus swung in vain upon his clan lost heart—clanged-waited—clamped—stopped. Once more an trate face glared from the window. The effect in holding attention than it had been the previous week. The choir was an unqualified successor in simple chant, and the presence of the vestments awakened My Moment of Love He preached upon "the powers of darkness." He had learned something durably of the plight of plain speech. He had flown over their heads, perhaps, but now he would talk to them so simply that a child could understand. He had told them that his identity he struck at the hold of superstition upon the minds of his hearers. Fortune tellers and conjurers were children in their lives. Charms were devices of the devil, and those who believed in them were destined for destruction unless they turned from their evil ways and prayed for their freedom. From where Baxter was sitting in the choir she saw a long shudder run through the trail of body of music. She looked keenly at her friend and saw her eyes blur under a film of tears. Baxter had been listening to the sermon, but it had been a thing apart no effort to personalise it, to relate it to herself. But Maum Vina, for all her years, took things in with remarkable clearness. What meant for her, he had not fixed her with his gaze while he talked? She made an heroic struggle to contend with Baxter's only dimly beginning to grasp its cause. She got quickly to her feet and half carried her old friend into the open. Then she was My Momen (Continued from Page Eleven) I was restless. I tried to read, but could contentate upon nothing. I lighted a cigarette down the length of my tiny room. Dinner time same. I felt that I could never eat again. Clara was lying down. Twilight came. I stood up, standing at the bow of the ship looking with unseeing eyes at the water—thinking of Eudora. How long I stood there I do not know. A light tap on my shoulder. I lay down on my shoulder. My heart sang out the one word, 'Eudora.' and we were in each other's arms. Why did you come, Eudora? I asked him reason asserted itself. I was trying to run away from Belize and you. I have relatives in the 'States.' I am going to them. The captain is an old friend of me. How should you travel on a freighter? My dear 'mear' deer. I murmured. Why didn't God help us? We were trying to do right and fate had thrown us into each other's arms. The wind was rising, and presently the Eudora went to her stateroom, if you call our little stalls by such a name. I was walking in sunlight. For Long-Standing Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Catarrnal Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Loss of FEMA. A desirable support treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and Infecting Diseases. Price $1 and $2. Syrup It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortnessness of breath. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. With this use Glass' Cold and Grippie Capsules. Price $1 and $2. Asthma Syrup It relieves shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use 'Blass' Asthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. Cold and Grip Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills, and fever over night. 50c. For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, cough, cough hoarseness. Price $80 and $1.00. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsilitis. Hoarseness. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. Acid Stomach For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, indigestion, sour stomach, pain after eating, and all stomach troubles. Price $1. For bifidness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspnea, indigestion, nausea, vomiting, constipation, all stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1 and $2. Eczema and Itch Remedv Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring worm, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price $1 and $2. IN DRUG BUSINESS ON GAY ST. FOR 50 YEARS BLASS R Druggist MAIL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH CASH OR MONEY ORDER Liquids, $1.25—Tablets, $1.10 Keep This Ad For Future Reference shocked at what she saw in the ancient Negress's face. It seemed to have been suddenly extinguished, and there was a shiver in Vina. Vina damn. Vina commenced to shake violently, as with a palsy, and to sob in long, weak breaths. "Yo' heath what he say, Baxter?' she asked between her soops. "Sho, but dat don't mean nuttin' Le's we forget is an' get 'long home'. "Yes, it do mean some thing, it do mean the 'pailin' truth. Ah know dat, an 'a nht n deber gin' fin' dat money in read what de cunfer 'oman promise me'. They were joined by several other members of the congregation who had walked out and had been none too quiet in the manner of their going. "Don't yo' blihe um, 'Aunt Viny, a Negro adegived um, 'go ask Rov- rent Whale. He know what he talkin' 'bout.' Baxter led her friend away, trying to touch her with clumsy, tender pats, as though she were a child. Then she noticed that the eager light had gone out of the old eyes, and that they no longer searched the road with their incessant weaving "Better watch what yo' goin'." Baxter cautioned. "Fus' ting yo' know. yo' goin' miss dat money." Yo' goin' sea. "Tain the answer. 'Ah' goin' be a care on strangers long as Ah las.' Tain't no use to sarch no mo'." END OF INSTALLMENT VIII (To Be Critinued Next Week) What man does not like to think that he is the center of some woman's affections? And I knew that all the love that impulsive little Endora had to give was mine. Our little boat had left the Gul of Honduras and was well out into the Sea. The sea was smooth and our trip, so far, had been very pleasant. But as we were sailing through Yucatan Channel we were warned of a coming storm. Dark clouds in the water themselves to goin' in the little formation. The wind rose. The sea became choppy. The captain and a few men who comprised the crew were bus. There was danger. The wind rose higher. Waves dashed and sent sprays of foam heavenward and changed the sky into blackness. A corporeated because Eudora was on board. Thoughts of Clara never entered my mind. As the storm increased my feats grew. Depression settled over me. Then came word of war and hard pieces of shifting timber had done it. The boat was filling fast. It would only be a matter of a few hours before she would sink. Then she would take compassion on us. The storm abated. The lifeboats were in readiness to be lowered, for now it would be but a few minutes before our boat would into. Into one lifeboat was put the few women and children who were on board with two of the crew to man it. The other held Clara, myself, an amateur passenger, and four of the boats. The boats were lowered. The one containing the women was pushing off from the boat, and the water it capsized. Whether this was due to its light weight or to the lowering, I do not know. The women on the boat was struggling in the waters of Yucatan Channel and that I did not know how to swim—not a stroke. A wild descent from the water fell at once I felt someone catch me by the arm. I felt myself be pulled through the water. I could see nothing, but my lungs were earting and my lungs were threatening to burst, such was the pain when I tried to breathe. Then the pulling stopped and they fitted it up out of the water to safety. Half crazed, I looked around in the boat, then back out at the water. Several figures were struggling in the water, and I was struck by Eudora was struggling in the water with Clara. Her life in Belize had made of her an excellent winnings-maker. Her movements were lost to me. I seemed hours to me before Eudora reached the boat with her burden. Clara was almost dead, but both women, into IN DRUG BUSINESS ON BLASS 408-410 N. Gay St. SU These Are Not Patent Medicines—T PRICES: $1 MAIL ORDERS MUST BE CASH OR MO Liquids, $1.25- Keep This Ad For TRUSSES Crutches, Douche Pans For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, headache, dependency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Price $1; mailed $1. Tonic Nux and Tuberculosis The great athlete and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flash on you. Also includes th- bowels. Price $1 and $2. Kidney-Bladder Tea For weak Kidney and Bladder. Stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in the loin. For inflammation of the Baldart. It eliminates the uric acid from the rheumatic rheumatism. Price $1 and $2. Hot Flushes Women between 40-49, due to their femorally unreliable Hip Flushes, Profuse Pereparation, then Cold Sweats, Nervousness, and Irritability and Excitability. These conditions will be relieved by the Special Remedy, Price $1 and $2. **Rheumatism-Neuritis** For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammation, umbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pain in aide. Price $1, $2 and $3. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness and steplessness, headache, headache, dependency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach, nervous disorders. Price $1 and $2. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly I know not which to go to. My heart said, Eudora; my common sense said, Clara. Eudora milled wan little smile and nodded toward Clara. Clara crested to her side. She took to still. She "Clara." I called. Finally she opened her eyes. She looked up and miled. A slight shudder derpassed over her. She looked up again. Lands. When she looked up again, Clara was all acquiver. Finally the challis passed. Then came a scorching fever. There was nothing that we could do but sit and watch. We could that a stenner pick us up, up so. "She might rest easier in your arms." Eudora suggested. knew what that staterd had to do, and more for it. We had sighted a sighter. I felt relieved, for I knew that ibo.rd would be a doctor and probable relief. They had seen our signal and we were ready to go. I felt a tug tug at my sleeve, I glanced down. "I tled to you—Paul," she whispered. "That's all right," I assured her, "I mean—about the baby. That was just a scheme to get you back. 'am afraid—Pail—hold me.' I felt sorry for her. I held her tighter in my arms. She sighed wearily. A slight shudder passed over her. We were all still, in the presence of death. The steamer had nearly reached our little boat. The sky was lined with the stars, and as I looked at Bodura knew that the sun of my life had risen, shedding rays of love upon us, shining the light of love a timeless one—an eternity. BEAIRL, Mc.-Services were held at Ames M.E. church Sunday, with a special service by 1 a.m. at 8 p.m., the pastor, with the junior chair, rendered services in Newark, Del. Sunday school was held with the senior chair, and a special sermon at 7:45 by the Rev. D. W. Haves. The sick are the sick are: Mrs. Elizabeth Roof, who does not seem to improve; Walter Observer who returned home from the Good Sheenhard Hospital. Mrs. Lousa Newitt has returned to her home on Franklin street from Providence Hospital. Mrs. Lousa Newitt has also returned to her home from Provident Hospital. A dinner who given by Mrs. Eileen Brown at her home Thursday, October 30. In honor of Mrs. Eileen Brown, Rev. and Mrs. James Brown of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taney entertained their pastor, Rev. V. N. S. Hughes, and Mrs. Edward Taney. Mr. and Mrs. may be observed Sunday. Wesley R. Ruff was called home from Hampton Institute School. Mrs. Elizabeth Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Therad and Miss Sarah E. Ruff of Ossining. New York, were also called, due to illness of their mother. Miss Marie Flemming, of Osinning, New York was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Elina-Mrs. Martha Guy and P. Norton were guests of their sister, Mrs. Ruff. Buzz Miss Rettie Harris has returned to Princess Anne Academy. Acid Stomach Excess acid is the con mon cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkaline acid, which corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many acidic foods. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude GAY ST. FOR 50 YEARS R Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS Baltimore, Md. Cure and Tried Remedies for 35 Years AND $2 SIZES E ACCOMPANIED WITH HONEY ORDER —Tablets, $1.10 + Future Reference P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid Name..... Street..... City..... P. O. Box..... State.... boat and wrappen sailor coats MARYLAND GENUINE PHILIPS MILK OF FRACTION For Troubles due to Acid INDOSEID MACE FORACM HEARTBURN HEADACH GASES: HAUSEA For Catarch of the Bladder or Running Rance Inflammation. Price $1 and $2. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended Heart Rate, Aligning Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainting Feel, Shooting Pains, Lupus Urtica, Nervous Heart, Price $1 and $2. For Constipation, gaaous stum- after meals, suffy tinea after meals, heartburn, beiching, sour stomach, pains after surgery, stomach disorders Price $1 and $2. High Blood Pressure Tablets Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, weakness and fatigue, sleeplessness. Price $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bain Breath your Stomach, If given a cold, will prevent apses. Price $0.1 and $1. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price: $1 and $2. The Great Builder and Strength- ness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence, debilitation, put new life into your worn-out body into your worn-out Now that the days are getting cooler we have a greater craving for meat, eggs and fish than we had in the past months. Here are a couple of immune and economical meat dishes that will prove very popular: **Carolina Meat Loaf** 1 small onion 1 large green pepper 1 small pickles 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon paprika 1 tomato juice 1 pimienta tomato juice Mix the beef with the choppe onion, the green pepper, choppe onion, the green pepper, srill pea and the tomato juice. Season w salt, pepper and paprika. Season w salt, pepper and half the mixture. Cut the pimento in long stri and arrange over the meat; pla ture in hot oven for thirty-five minutes. Ten minutes before removing the fire, place bacon strips across the meat, eggs and fish to get crisp Serves with bacon. Ham Brown sugar Bread crumbs Cloves Milk or cream Raisins Boil a four or five pound piece of ham for several hours until tender. Let cool in liquor in which it was boiled. Place in baking pan and cover with fine bread crumbs on top. Squeeze a few cloves in the ham and fill pan with milk or cream so as to cover two-thirds as high as the ham. Rake two-thirds with toothpaste giving a very pleasing flavor. Bake forty-five minutes. 9 MARYLAND VIRENA, MARYLAND VIRENA. Md.-Mrs. Jerry Arnowing, was the guise of Mrs. J. Molly Sunday. Mrs. Latavina Jolly was called to Albany City Friday to the bachelor of her sick hand, Stephen Jolly. Mrs. Latavina Jolly was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R Robinson Sunday. Quite a number of persons of Mr. R attended the funeral here of Mrs. Emma Bertie. Bertie Kenney has returned to Demar. Del. after spending a few days with her father, Alexandra Punket. Mrs. Kenney has returned R. R. of Cambridge, spent Samantha's visit as the guest of Mrs. Lulu J. Hill and Kill Missouri Hill. Daniel Robinson left Goods for the N.J. Miss Jessie Hill has returned to New York after a short stay with her mother, Mrs. Lulu J. Hill. Mrs. Lulu J. Hill has spent the excursion from Philadelphia Sunday. The M.E. marriage has been renamed to the coat of paint. Mrs. Eunina Rumba and Andres Parasch of Philadelphia, have returned after been called home by the death of their mother, Mrs. Eunina Pinkett. Mrs. Ethel Pinkett has returned more after spending a few days in Belkshire. The AFRO is on sale at Mrs. Mae Johnson. never continue to sult learn how quickly, this premier method is to show you—now Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia described by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 35c and 50c a bottle久耐 "Milk of Magnesia" was been U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles University and its predecessor Charles Phillips since 1875. For Syphilic Soreies and Ritmatism. Chancre and Chancre's Whit. Chancre on Tongue in Spot. Price $1.50, $2.50, $3.00. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female reproductive diseases, weaknesses in the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of female women who have been tested. With these tablets use Blast Dough Powder. --- No married woman should or without this sanitary Wash. This Antiseptic Powder is not matching, Congestion, inflammation. Cleansing, Cooling and Healing. Price, $00, and $1. And place an (N1) device predicate you want to write on and write your name and address pla on this coupon and mail to BLASS, Druggist 408-410 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. Nuts, fruits, cranberries, mince meat—these and a hundred other Thanksgiving needs, priced right. Friday and Saturday at All A & P Stores Lean Smoked HAMS Whole or Half lb. 21c Rich Creamy Cheese lb. 29c Quaker Maid Catsup 2 8 oz. 19c bots. lge. bot. 15c A & P Fancy RICE 2 pkgs. 15c Octagon SOAP 6 cakes 29c Aunt Jemima's Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 2 pkgs. 25c Cliquot Club Sec or Canada Dry Ginger Ale 3 bot. 25c Atmore's Celebrated Mince Meat lb. 23c New Crop Nuts Brazils lb. 19c Mixed lb. 27c Almonds lb. 45c Walnuts lb. 35c Delicious Sweet Apple Cider gal. jug 49c Quaker Maid Oven Baked Beans, 3 lb.cans 23c New Pack Peas, Corn Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c A & P Quick Oats 3 pkgs. 25c Campbell's Spaghetti 3 cans 25c Red Circle Coffee lb. 37c A. & P. FLOUR 12-lb. bag 49c 24-lb. bag 97c All A & P Stores will remain open late Wednesday Eve., November 27th Closed all day, Thanksgiving Day NUTRITIOUS MILK LOAF FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY NUTRITIOUS MILK LOAF HARRISBURG, Pa.—THE GIRLS' REVIEVE of the X.W.C.A. are busy making up baskets for the needy on Thanksgiving Day. There will be two representatives who will take the Guidance Council at Chester next week. The Christmas Cheer Committee has begun their sewing circle for the destitute mothers to make their children happy at Christmas time. Much interest is shown by the girls in the dressing of dolls for the annual doll to be held at the branch on the 18 of December BISHOP GOSHUA H. JONES of the First District of the A.M.E. church and visit Bethel A.M.E. Church Tuesday, December 21. THE MISSIONARY CIRCLE of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. A. M. 327 8th street. and Mrs. A. N. November 2. THE JENKINS mother of the F. JENKINS has returned home after spending the summer with Mrs. C. JENKINS spent several days in support this week. THE REV LAKE LIMES of The Trussing Institute was a recent recipient of his mother, Mrs. Imas, of Suffolk, and his sister, Mrs. A. of 18th street. He was a mentor at the Capital Street Presbyterian Church last Sunday. THE REV ALBERT I. GOODE, a missionary, visited Presbyterian Church last Sunday A&P ESTABLISHED 477 WWW.A&P.COM capitalial Street Presbyterian Church on Africa. Mrs. Underhill were guests in the home of Rev. Underhill months ago when they left Philadelphia to take up their missionary duties in Africa. ROBERT WASHINGTON and son, Robert, gave his birthday surprise - party in honor of his wife, Mrs. Susie Washington, 327 S. Fifth Street, Washington, November 14th. The guests were Dr. B. B. Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. George B. B. Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. George B. B. Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs. James Atter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, sister-in-law of Mrs. Washington, presented her with a deeply cake. Many useful and handmade presents were received by the guest of honor. THE Y.M.C.C. BUILDING Campaign, which will be the for the last ten days, closed Monday night. Full details will be in next week's paper. YORE, PENNSYLVANIA YORK. Pa.—Three services were held in Bethel Church Sunday with the class rally service was the union service of the afternoon churches, which was held at Bethel. In included Zion, Presbyterian, Shiloh Baptist Church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Thomas Mouthouth. His choker rendered music. Rev. W. A. Flamer is pastor, pastor of the church of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, 514 Bass Bondry avenue. Hallowe'en colors were used for decorations. Supper was on sale for $10. Miss Edna Wilson to Miss Edna Wilson for the best dress Charles Baxter, who fell the distance of three stories at the new hospital, is very much improved and is able to be out. Samuel Galloway is very much improved. Shiloh Baptist Church held their services Sunday, Rev. W. E. Jones is pastor. Mrs. Beatrice Toomer will have charge of the topic in the B.Y.P.U. Sunday evening. Mr. Alfred Copeland is president of the B.Y.P.U. The Cedar Club will hold a dance on November 27 at Odd Fellows Hall. T. Barnes is chairman of arrangements. MORE PENNSYLVANIA NEWS ON PAGE NINEEEN Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE 100% Pure Coffee YOU'LL REMEMBER THE FLAVOR DON'T FORGET THE NAME Also LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious NEW JERSEY OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. M. R. B. Bryant of 742 West Village has returned from a two-week's visit to friends at Wilkentburg, Pa., and Ashville, N.C. She was the guest of the Booker T. W. Hotel, which is under the management of C. W. Chapman. Mrs. Lottie Singleton, the hair dresser at Sixth and West avenue, was called to the city by the sudden illness of her husband. Mr. Singleton. He is able to be out again. Massachusetts M.E. Church worshipped with the St. Joseph Church Sunday night. Rev. Johnson, the pastor, preached on "The Laws of Moses, the Law-giver." At Tabenac Baptist Church, Sunday School was held under the able direction of Clara B. Moley, the superintendent. 0 LAWRENCEVILLE, NEW JERSEY Sallee S. Okey, Mrs. Dorothy Dorsey and Miss Jason Russell entertained the Big Ten Club of Lawrenceville last Tuesday night at the Bordenoxen. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing; the epastel was played; the maid was High Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Otey, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Flizer, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Otey, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones, Albert Fitz, Harvey Sayles, Madison Morris, Walker Smith, Jimmy Carnegie, Stanley Stewart, Reece Poole, Toller and W. D. Wainney and Dr George Jertson. The Gryps costume ball given by the El Cees Club of Princeton, given by the Elks Club of the season. The dance was given in the ballroom of the Elks' home at Princeton. Lawrenceville were, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Okey, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pizer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saunders, Albert Fize and Hayes Sayles. U PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY LAKESMAN HILL. PLEASANT BAY, N.J. — The Rev. E. P. Wilson preached at St. Paul's Church at the morning service on the subject, "Jealous God." Miss Julia Williams worshiped at M. Pleasant Baptist Church and gave a talk on "Education." The Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church hold a sermon at the Rev. J. R. Custis of Tidewater Institute, as the principal speaker. Asbury Church will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner next week. The Rev. Van Buren is out of the city for a rest. The Rev. Wilson is filling the position his sister. The Allen League of St. Paul Church is well attended. Mrs. L. S. Perry, wife of the Rev. L. S. Perry, is convalescing after her recent illness. Mr. Faulkner of Greenfield avenue is outside. M. Mary M. Mission held song services Sunday afternoon. The mission is under the leadership of the lay reader, the Rev. Charles Boroughs, of Philadelphia. Christ's Taborale held an afternoon service at 3 o'clock Sunday, at which time the cornerstone was laid with many visitors present. Mrs. Shubert Hoffman, of New York, daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, of Douglass Park, are house guests. Messrs. James Holloway and Isaiah Bishop, of Washington, D.C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Steven Britton of Maple avenue. Messrs. Robert Holt, Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sliger and daughter, Rose, of Middletown, Del., are visiting his sister, Mrs. Hester Bradley, of Columbia, Mrs. Emma Rollins, of Columbia avenue, is visiting out of town. Mr. Britton has brought home his little daughter, who has been visiting her aunt in Old Turnipke are remodeling their homes. William Butler, of Shadeelade avenue, William Butler, of Shadeelade avenue, William Butler, of Shadeelade avenue, Messrs. Martin, of Lincoln and Glassboro, visited Mrs. Ida B. Gould, supervisor of music, and formerly their teacher, Messrs. Martin, of Lincoln and Glassboro, visited Mrs. Henry Carr Friday evening with Mrs. Rubra Beckett as hostess. A repast was served to the following guests: Elisabeth Holden, Mrs. Aurora Johnson, Mrs. Charles Eccles, Mrs. Susie Carr and Rachel Beckett. Mrs. Rose Gibson is on the sick list. Her daughter, Ruth, paid her mother a dying visit. Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. M. Saxon, the Rev congregent to attend the Convention. MORE NEW JERSEY NEWS ON PAGE NINTEEEN NEW YORK SYBRACUSE, N.Y.-Birs. Edythe Bailey, of East Fayette street, recently returned from Battle Creek, Detroit, Mich., after spending two weeks. Gus Cooper, 614½ Harrison street, has been confined to the Good Shepherd hospital in a critical condition, since October 2015. He has been on some time before coming to the hospital. J. Luther Sylvain, agent for the Victory Life Insurance company, is now in this city. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.—"Clubbing at Husband," a comedy in three acts, was given by the young ladies of the M.E. church, last Thursday, at the M.E. church in Anna L. Price is president; Mrs. M. V. Waters, directress, and music was furnished by the orchestra. Services were not so well attended here. Sister Mary, Bentel Baptist held special union services in the afternoon. The rally money is still coming in. At the M.E. church next Sunday will be at home, and tithing day at the M.E. church. Master Martin Waters will be glad to serve their customers in MERCANE each week, at 5:15, Fisher Avenue. WEST VIRGINIA RONCEVERBET, WEST VIRGINIA. RONCEVERBET, WEST VIRGINIA, at the First Baptist Church of Ronceverre were well attended Wednesday night, at which time the Rev. H. B. Perrell, white, delivered the sermon. The First Baptist Street M.E. Church were well attended Sunday morning, notwithstanding the downpour of rain. Visitors who worshipped there were Larry Leille, W. M. Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Hale and Prof. Crawford of Winona. W. Va. Mrs. Gladys Dunlap and Miss Jacqueline of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Hale and Prof. Crawford of Charleston District preached at Main Street M.E. Church Sunday night on the subject, "Reddigging Old Wells." Mrs. and Mrs. Reddigging was held at Main Street M.E. Church Monday night, Dr. E. A. Haynes presided. There will be a musical program given at the First Baptist Church Friday night. The Ladies' Ald of Main Street Church will give a Thanksgiving dinner and The Rey, and Mrs. V, T. Key and Mrs. Dunlain, of Detroit, Mich., were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ollie Huff of White Sulphur Springs, Tuesday. 0 CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, W. Va.-Col. Charles E. Young Post No. 50. The college, held a national election of officers last Thursday evening and the following officers were elected for the year, 1930: Phil Wil- son, post commander; Edward Hickles, vice post commander; Edward A. Vaughan, adj. service officer; Joseph T. J. Jackson, service officer; "Red" Quals, sergeant-at-arms; H. R. Williams, chaplain. 0- RIDGELY, WEST VIRGINIA RIDGELY, W. Va.-Miss Anna Harmon and Mrs. Mary Edmondson, of Paw Paw, W.Va. called on Lyss Phillips, Saturdays, and returned from camping on South Branch. Edward Rheubottom has resumed his work again at the Western Maryland shops. Mrs. Mary Green, Sr. has returned from Johnstown. Floyd Biggs spent a few days in Piedmont. Mrs. Annie Dorsey is improving. MORE VIRGINIA NEWS ON PAGE SIXTEEN KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD "Honey" or Your Life! —and he who is robbed of that extra Honey Bread richness is certainly out of luck. For its extra richness means extra health and pep. Understanding Mothers know this (K) 1928, Carroll Jones KOESTERS IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! FIVE "COPS" FACE CHAIR IN THE GRANADY TRIAL JUDGE RAVES Chief Witness Murdered; Bombs are Feared. By ROGER DIDIER (ANP) CHICAGO.—Eight jurors in eight days, a juror a day—now adjournment! That is the record to date of the latest attempt of the State of Illinois to bring to account the persons responsible for the death of Octavious Granady, an attorney, on primary election day, April 10, 1928. Into the courtroom of Judge Joseph David, most dramatic of Cook county's jurists, where five juremen, a seitan man, and five patrons, a gangster, are being jointly tried for the murder, have filed, day after day, a steady stream of venom, running into the hundreds, but of the many called only eight have been chosen. The tedium of the proceedings has caused the impatient judge to avail himself of the day to defend and to appear to keep both defense and prosecuting attorneys under the lash of a whip intended to spur them to action. Nine Lawyers But his lectures have done little good. The lawyers, there are nin of them, were scolded by the court for their wickedness to the court and useless questions, but the attorneys have brushed away the harsh words of the judge with a wave of the hands as though they were in danger. They do not intend to be hurried. 300 Pound Cop The court has instructed each venire of the purpose of the summons Five policemen. Lieut. Phillip Carroll, the 300-pound squad leader, and his men, George Tapling, Walter Bailey Michael Bailey and our gangsters, and our gangsters, all Italian, John Armondo Thomas Sommario, James Bastcastro and Louis Clemente, have been indicted for the murder of Granady. Chicago on Trial But there is much more to this important trial and many persons know it. Within the small confines of the courtroom of Judge David. The city of Chicago is on trial. Granady's murder is but an incident, an incident which certain forces have chosen to correct in order to prove that the forces of law and order the great unifier of mankind, the million and the million, notemoralized. Granady's murder, committed cold-bloodedly after a chase of more than a mile through the streets in broad daylight, has constituted for a year and a half a challenge to those who believe that the law should be supreme. The bullets which took Granady's life sped on in the city and caused decent citizens to suspect that they were defenseless. Witnesses Flee The state, led by Frank J. Leesch, president of the Chicago Crime Commission, and a member of President Hoover's National Commission on Law Enforcement, has made repeated efforts to make somebody pay for the crimes committed at Grimley died without incident. Grimley died for small fines, its efforts have been futile. After months of laborious investigation and the expenditure of thousands of dollars, cases built up by the state were shattered as so much nothing. Witnesses were intimidated, some fled. Juries were unsympathetic. Some are said to have been tampered with. The state's attorneys are said to have wrangled. The investigators differed for more than three times before the city was disbanded and the feeling became current that April 10 would be forgotten. City Aghast But no so! Loesch was not willing to give up, to admit defeat or failure. Quietly, the strife within his own ranks was eradicated. He was forced to give up. It proceeded to the startling conclusion that the five police officers, now indicted, were parties to Granady's murder. The wood againt at the announcement. Brusseaux Balks The state's attorney, John A. Swanson, who had been elected because he was thought to be aligned with the elements which wished to be Granady's murder, responsible or charges against the police. His chief investigator, Patrick Roche, was reluctant to touch the matter. The chief of police, William Russell, suspended his men with a sigh. His son, who had formerly been Loesch's chief investigator in the Granady affair, declared that the policemen had nothing to do with it. Sheridan A. Brusseaux, detective employed to ferret out the criminals, likewise declared that the police were found to have lost their arder. They withheld criticism, but have waited for Loesch to show his hand without any encouragement. Assistants Busy Thus have fallen away from Loesch the agencies which would be expected to yield most encouragement. Upon the shoulders of him and his assistants, William Haynes and Charles Lounsbury, it is sought to place all responsibility for credit or blame in this important action. In such manner, it is recognized that in fact that the lives of five policemen and four gangsters are being sought as punishment for the slaving of one Negro. Jurors Threatened The attitude of the state's attorneys in the courtroom is, as a consequence of all this, wary. One of their principal witnesses has been murdered. An attempt was made to steal their records. After the summonses for prospective witnesses issued these men were visited, asked and threatened with death if they did serve. Desperate gangsters are on trial. They have bombed the home of a United States Senator. Why not an American courtroom? So watchful eyes are vigilant. The state is not unmindful of the apathy of the public, nor of the under-the-surface factors which makes its case difficult. The dead man is Negro, the accused is a lawyer, attorneys, one of them a Negro, are going to ask a jury of twelve white men for the lives of nine white men in payment for the life of that one Negro, who, in the minds of many of the jurors, may not seem to have been quite a man Defendants Callous The defendants view the proceedings mildly. What is going on now is not nearly so interesting to them as what will occur later. They regard tall, bronze Haynes images as he examines them. There are images that they are thinking anything when Haynes and his white associate, Lounsbury, place their heads close together, in an effort to make surer a tragic fate for them Carroll, the police lieutenant, has probably knocked the window down to look at Haynes. Now one of them is seeking his life in a court of justice. Fate is indeed ironic. NORTH CAROLINA Quarterly sang Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. They came along with the Rev. E. Paul E. Davis, who is pastor of the church. Rev. Davis preached from Homestead to Hazzard's Peachtree. The Morning Star Baptist Chr and choir were welcomed at the Bethel Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Johnson C. Smith quartet sang. The Rev. Rhynne preached an exelent sermon at Minnie D. Henderson, organist. Samuel L. McFall spent the week-end in Hickory. He is improving after being somewhat ill. Abernathy, who runs the restaurant on Eighth Avenue, is agent for the AFRO. A flag was presented to the Ridgeview High School Monday, November 11, by the American Legion. A brief and interesting program was presented, both assembled outside to witness Dr. J. H. Barnhill officiated. Response was made by Principal M. Booker. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM, N.C.-Miss L. Newsome, Mrs. L. Savage, and F. Price, had quite a success with their tuberculosis clinic this week. The clinics were here at Lincoln hospital, ducted by Dr. Basm, state specialist. Some patients received examinations at this free clinic. MORE NORTH CAROLINA ON PAGE SEVENTEEN COULDNT PASS TRAM; HURT Attempting t pass an automobile Thursday at Fayette and Arch streets, Harry Jackson, 150 N. Exeter street, collided head on with a street car, receiving concussion of the brain and probable internal injuries. PATROL WAGON STOPS HIM, WHEN SIGNAL LIGHT FAILS After failing to stop his car for a signal light at ?Monument and Fallsway, William Brown, 1411 Monument street, ran into a police patrol wagon and received lacerations of the face and scalp. "A God-Send To Women" AMERICAN OPEN 12 Neon to 2 A.M. — Sundays to 4 A.M. W. serve a delicious daily luncheon and chinese and American dishes a. you like them. ALL FOO. KEPT IN FRIGIDAIRE 917 Linden Ave. Vernon 8193 ```markdown ``` MUNICIPAL CENTRAL HOSPITAL Anniversary Food Show Saturday, Nov. 16, to Nov. 23, Inclusive Staging our own Thanksgiving party, as thanks for the success that has been ours during the year of our existence. There'll be "big doings" here, with Jack Lederer and His Orchestra Saturday afternoon and evening. FREE Souvenirs and demonstrations of nationally know food products! Cut-Price Specials Friday and Saturday of this week, and Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday of next week! And see the beautiful new decorations all over the market! There'll be something doing every minute of the day, and we invite every Baltimorean to come and help us celebrate our Anniversary! North Ave.Market Open Daily from 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Saturday to 11 P.M. FREE PARKING-FREE DELIVERY! Vera Blake teacher at the Accokeek School in Prince Georges county, who was fined by Magistrate J. Chew, white, because she resisted the attack of small white boys who threw stones into her car when she passed through their neighborhood. She was also temporarily suspended from school at the request of the magistrate and of Mrs. Louise Gosnell, white, mother of one of the boys, and who was responsible for a warrant being issued against Miss Young. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.-At the Howard High School Auditorium in Wilmington, Delaware, the Lincoln University debaters will oppose the amendment to the New Zeaacn, November 22, on the subject, "Resolved, That the United States Government is more democratic than the British." The Lincoln team consists of Messrs. L. Mendel, J. T. Sydnev and L. Mitchell. The Anzacs are forceful: debaters and an excellent debate is expected. Says Mrs. Anna Rehme, 2300 block Cambridge street, Baltimore, Md. "For years I suffered from backache, pains in the side, and extreme nervousness. I took Doctor's medicines but to no avail. I was treated by Dr. Roberts Femininal Tablets—six doses did more for me than all other medicines combined; they are truly a God-Send to all Women who suffer as I did." Femininal Tablets are guaranteed for backache, periodic cramps, and nervousness. Very effective in cases of retarded and irregular menstruation. SPECIAL OFFER Mail this ad with fifty cents and get a genuine one dollar box of Dr. Roberts' Feminaid Tablets. Feminaid Laboratories Druld Station. Baltimore Md. ```markdown ``` HOWARD Fisk Bulldogs Nip Bison Eleven, Muddy Field Fails to Stop Tennessee Terrors' Attack on Opponents. Yost, Cox, Wiggins, Scoring Stars. By: SHERLOCK BENDER NASHVILLE, Henn—Slipping and sliding over a muddy field, the Fisk University Bulldogs overwhelmingly defeated the lumbering Bisons of Howard University on Fisk field, Saturday, to the impressive tune of 31.0. The game was marked by the brilliant offensive work of the Fisk eleven, with Wiggins and Yost leading the running attacks. Each man was so completely covered with a blanket of mud that it was necessary that the game be held up several times in order to distinguish who was who, and what was what. This home-coming tilt brought about 2000 fans to the field amidst a heavy rain, yet throughout the tilt their spirits were not the least damp. Score on Second Play Fisk counted four of her touchdowns during the first half, only to be held to one in the second half by the spirited defense, immediately following the first kick-of-Wheedle duplicated his feat of last work by passing to Yost on the second play which resulted in a fifty-yard run for the first score. Wheedle punched the line for Wheedle aided by Yost started a drive that could not be stopped and on three consecutive runs carried the ball over twenty yards for a second harded the line for the extra point. Howard began substituting and fighting back but to no avail, for the Bulldogs were non-relenting and kept Yost on the field after Yost and Wheedle started another drive after Wheedle had intercepted Perell's pass on Howard's thirty-yard line. Once Big Holes Winoo and Shaulles began opening holes wide enough than the backs took even more advantage of these opportunities. Yost carried the ball from the first-yard line for the third score. The fourth came as a result of Yost behind perfect interference. Frequently the Bisons threatened to score during the third quarter, but the tackling by Rankin and Wingo held them off five yards from go. The final score came by the way of brilliant running by Christe and Wiesens after Plourre had covered a Howard fumble on the 13-ward line. The speed and shiftiness of Marshall were outstanding for the Bisons while Mack Smith and Haykins were continual progress on the defense. USE ROYAL CABS The Dangers of Bad NO MATTER WHO THE MAN SINGLE OR MARRIED, HE CAN HIS BLOOD IS NOT HEALTHY NEEDS AND BEAM MAY BE ANY WARNING AND THE SYMP THEF IN THE NIGHT, SO IF SU LESS, REMEMBER THE DANGER LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT OUS RUNNING WHEECH WHICH HEAL AND THEN BROKE OUT I Don't Let Bad Blood Wreck Your Appearance. ness, or Any Alime. The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome NO MATTER WHO THE MAN IS. WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD MATTER OR MARRIED, HE CAN NEVER FEEL SAFE AS LONG AS HIS BLOOD IS NOT HEALTHY. THE FACE, BODY, BONES WILL BE BROKE FROM YOUR MIND ANYWAY AND THE SYMPTOMS SORRY YOU LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT. SO IF SUFFERING, DON'T GROW CARELESS. REMEMBER THE DANGER. MANY TIMES AN INNOCENT LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT ALONE HAS BEEN SERIOUS RUNNING SLOW. YOU MAY WISH MONTHS AND YEARS TO HEAL AND THEN BROKE OUT LATER SOMEWHERE ELSE. Bad Blood Wreck Your Health. Skin Disease Mar Your Appearance. Nerve Troubles Run Your Life by Carelessness. Don't Let YOUR HAPPINESS, MOVINN METHODS FOR ALIING MEN SEeking RELIEF, PEACE OF MIND, BUSINESS SUCCESS and LENGTH OF LIFE may depend upon selecting the Right Doctor at the Start of Your Trouble. So You Better Come to Me. I KNOW HOW, KNOW WHY, KNOW WHEN, AND KNOW WHERE TO DEAT. The reason you are suffering this way is because you have never had the proper advice as to your habits and the proper care of your body. You have been traveling the wrong way, and I want you to come in to see me and I will show you how easily these conditions can be overcome, so that you can regain your health if I find your case still curable DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE. FIND THE CAUSE AND CONQUER IT. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE IS FREE. Come, Learn the Truth About Your Condition, and My Successful Methods. SAFETY FIRST. MEN! The moment you suspect that your entire share of health is not well, come time for a consultation. Don't be the chance of allowing your condition to become chronic. Prompt measures will quickly restore you to health. If you but act in time. ABSOLUTE PRIVACY IN EVERY CASE. Don't Delay! Call Now 'Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 to 5 P. M. 10 A.M. 1 DOCTOR Don't Delay! Call Now! Consultation FREE! *Irally Hours—* 8 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays. 8 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. 14 Open Big Holes Vernon 6792 FISK HOWARD Robinson L.E Chipney Pierce R.T. Bristol James L.G. Greenlee Ballard C. Smith Shaughter C. Smith Shaughter R.T. Ellis Ford R.E Mack Whebode P. Peckham Whebode H.B Marshall Wiggins H.B Martin Cox P.B Armenia FIGW 13 12 6 6-31 FIGW 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions for Fisk-Chrle, Dake, Great- Leck and Tyler. Substitutions for Howard and Tyler. Referee -Coston (Lincoln). Umpire -Johnson (Lincoln). Head Lineman -Maxwell Moretchow (Lincoln). Tackleman -Touchdowns -Yost. 3; Wiggins. 2 points after touchdown -Cox. JACK MC VEY LOSES TO HARRY SMITH JACK MC VEY LOSES TO HARRY SMITH 5,000 See Harlem Favorite Beaten— Some Think Fight a Draw By FRANK BYRD NEW YORK—Five thousand of New York's fistie followers saw Harry McVey history over Jack McVey after 15 rounds at the Olympia A.C. here Saturday night. The nine round, the two boys, showing plenty of speed and sorted to his old punch, were wicked suddenly turned into a crouching, stalking panther who continually circling a way to avoid the terrific hooks and jabs that rained on him. P. The tenth was even more exciting. as Jack re- Jack McVeey even more excellent in weaving and bobbing style, displaying a bit of boxing that was nothing short of brilliant, and which sent a few of the emotional brethren into with some Southern shouting. McVex Sayed by Bell When the bell sounded at the end of the thirteenth, the crowd was screaming and pleading for Harry to finish every game. Harry was pounding the favorite with a barrage of punches to the kidneys. Jack came back unusually strong in the last round, however, and had Smith, from all appearances, virtually hanging on. This spurt was made through, though, to even up Harry's margin. Many of the fans were dissatisfied with the judges' decision, claiming Tiack, at least, deserved a draw. A few of the fans were of ringer experience and boxing skill, while Smith came in at 158 with youth, punching ability and a pound in weight on his side. KNOXVILLE 0, 'STONE 0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—In a sea of mud Knoxville College and Livingstone College fought to a 0-10 tie Friday, and Knoxville threatened to score. The North Carolina visitors blocked three punts, but Knoxville held. MOXEN METHODS FOR AILING MEN SEEKING RELIEF. This is the age of specialization in the field of deafness, people are looking to the man who can do things best in his particular line. Your health department will tell you you feel that you do not pass the full share of good health that Nature intended you to have come to. You will need to accommodate you to alleviate it, quickly. A man is seated at a desk, working on a piece of paper. The desk is filled with various tools and materials, including a screwdriver, a hammer, and a paintbrush. The man appears to be focused on his task, possibly painting or decorating the desk. The background features a large mirror reflecting the desk and its contents. A SURE AND SAFE METHOD. FOR A SMALL PUP. No more than you are willing to pay for the services rendered is what I am offering to every: an angering disease; unless certain he can alleviate you, the Doctor will not accept your case. Daily wonderful results without cutting being performed at these offices. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY— ELECTRICITY properly applied, together with good tonic to supply nourishment and tone, their proper treatment, is a true friend to lean on in times of physical discomfort and help to repair those fraved overworked nerves. DOUGLASS DUCKS WIN FROM MANASSAS, 12-6 Baltimore Schoolboys Outplay Rivals in All Departments. Manassas Scores in First Quarter. MANASSAS, Va.—Outplaying their rivals in every stage of the game, the Douglas High School team of Baltimore, scored a 12-6 victory over the Manassas Institute eleven, here Friday. The narrow margin of one touchdown, not indicate the superiority that the Ducks displayed over the Virginians, Douglas p.presented a constant threat, to the Institute gridders and scored two touchdowns and scored one. Manassas Scores First Manassas scored first the touchdown coming during the first few minutes of play, a fluke point by Parker which went out of found on Douglas's 11-yard line. In four plays the Virginians took the ball across, but missed the extra point. After this the team played a purely defensive game. Parker is Threat Parker was the most consistent ground gainer for the Ducks, scoring both of their touchdowns. one on a 35-yard run, the other on a 24-yard sprint. Both tries for the extra point were successful. During the latter part o, the fourth quarter a 15-yard penalty inflicted on Douglass for the first aid representative coming in the field, deprived Douglass of the opportunity to make a touchdown. During this season, Douglass scored with the ball in his possession but fumbled after being tackled Referee Dongehy ruled this a touchback. 10,0°0 See Cavalry Rout Artillery, 6-0 BY AUBREY J. CARPENTER WEST POINT, N.Y.-The undefended Cavaliere held the Artillery to a standstill on their own (Artillery) territory after a truckdown by Blankford in the first quarter—off-tackle play set the count at 4-0. CAVALIER, 6 DOLLERT ARTILLERY, 6 Sone Sold, R.E. Shannon R.T. Rerry R.D. Perry D.Real R.G. Biech Bills C. Young C. G. (G.) Peppermint Johnson L.T. Harmons Ellis, J.S. L.E. Evans Jackson, J.L. (C.) Q.R. Tennant Blankford L.H. Astraznev Brown F.B. Rupper Commandeurs Rout White Quint, 40-23 PHILADELPHIA. The Commanders brought their best form of the season back to the Y.M.C.A. here last Friday and handed the Resolute A.C. white, of this city, a beating. 40-23. With the score standing 6-1, the Conns benched two of their star players, Robert Gorgas and Sam Morton. The team was half stood 9-4, when Morton was brought back to center. At half time the home team held a three-point lead with the score at 19-16. Moat Has Field Day as Cheyney Piles Up 33-0 Score. CHEYNEY. Pa. — The Cheyney Wolves defeated Downingtown, 33-0 here Saturday. Captain Jordan scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. He scored twice. Near the close of this period, Johnson intercepted a short forward and took the ball across the goal line for the second touchdown. During the last five minutes of the second period, Moat and Davis annexed one touchdown each for the "Wolves." The third period scored scores. In the last period, Moat had chance and added two touchdowns. Thomas-Edwards Draw RICHMOND. Va.—Surprising even his closest followers. Billy Edwards, Washington fighter, battled 10 rounds to a draw with Tiber Thuer, Godfrey's stablemate, at True Reformers Hall, here Monday, night. Dopesters had preempted an easy swording with the splendid s' wing made by Edwards has called for a return match between the pain here. December 9. duplicate Peerless A.C. 32; Rheims Post. 19 'At lantic City'. James Bell the snappy shortstop of the St. Louis Giants, Champions of 1928, says he likes the new La-Em-Strait hair dressing better than the regular. Because it is so easy to use and really does keep my hair smooth and bright without all that greasy condition I used to think was necessary." La-Em-Strait hair-dressing makes the most unmanageable hair stay the way you want it. More than a million of our men and women prefer it. Just uses 30 seconds to use it. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c sizes. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 10 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.-When it comes to extremes in size, Bill Taylor's Lincoln Lions will hold their own with any eleven. The business Sioux City, Iowa, quarterback, who has 60-yard punts this year; and Jackson, quarterback, whose steady generalship has made him a power with the Lionpack. ATHENIANS BEATEN ST. PAUL STUBBORN BY LIGHTMAN QUINT BUT VA. UNION WINS OFFICIAL DANCES After Lincoln-Howard Game THANKSGIVING NIGHT THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28th, 1929 At The ARMORY Broad and Wharton Streets, Philadelphia General Admission $1.00 and ACADEMY OF MUSIC Broad and Locust Streets Admission $1.50 8 P. M. 'til 2 A. M. Under Auspices R. C. O. Association and Lincoln University Howard University Football HOME GAMES, 1929 Morgan Coilege November 23rd Howard University Stadium Washington, D. C. Games Called at 2:30 Admission—$1.00 Teken by surprise in the second half, the Altenians found themselves holding the short end of the pitch. Five, formerly the Carlisle of D.C., at the close of their game at the New Albert, Friday night. Greeks led at the end of the first half, 14-13, in the second period the visitors opened up a short passing attack that at times had the locals bewared. The locals' passing Visiting Quint Strong Presenting the cream of the District's court performers, the visitors led by Eddie Davis, former Virginia Seminary star, spring into the scorpion game and gave him the game had starter when Davis leaped one near the foul area. Slim Thomas followed with a bucket, which was thrown into the basket. Brown, former Morgan luminary now wearing a Greek uniform. With Everett and Eddie Davis (the basketball twins) doing the gunman crept into the lead, only to relinquish it when Chink Wyatt and Powell Sheffey began to locate the rim. Wyatt pocketing a shriller when the rides while on his knees. Creeks Start Rally Two toul goals by Brown and a field trial goal by Sheffey, gave the Athenians a five point lead early in the second stanza. But this was merely a mistake. Simpson and Eddie Davis to open up, and soon the Washington quintet had run its score up to 27 points. Simpson was distinctly outlasting Jasmine Thomas at center field. Green subtended the Athenian uniform for the first time this season. Teeny Brown had been previously substituted at center field, but so cumulently covered him that the found himself unable to tally. Visitors Keep Lead Orange. Wyatt and Brown added baskets but not enough to overtake the fast-traveling visitors. Wyatt of Lichman Five tied for scoring honors with 12 points each, being closely followed by Slim Thomas with 11. The Greeks missed 10 of 18 tries missed by Slim Thomas, visitors missed three out of eight. Palace Aces Win In the preliminary game the Palace Ace overcame a 13-5 lead at the half to defeat the May Barber Shoe five by the score of 28-19 the victor's attack being featured by the work of Jones. S. C. State Trounces Benedict Team, 27-0 ORANGEBURG. S.C.-Favored by an Indian Summer day, the S.C. State first touchdown near the close of the first quarter when music from the band Webb completed it with two Benedict players covering him. BALTC. FIGHTER WINS NEWPORT NEWS. Va. — Ray Brawner, 118 Hampton Institute building, died on Dec. 11, trounced Jimmy Decrine, local battler, after six rounds at the Lyric in New York. He also man also of Hampton Institute, kayed George Holmes of Buckroe. LAWRENCEVILLE. Va.—The St. Paul Tiger; bit the dust at the hands of Va. Union. In 13-6 score. Saturday. Washington. Bus 'Williams and Robinson were bent to form the four quarters, time and time again sidetracked, darted, and out-witted the Tiger linemen, and were on extensive journeys to points were it not for St. Paul's safe man, Murphy and the half backs, Smith Vantbers Get Break Union received a break early in the second quarter when Robinson punted to Smith; the latter fumbled the ball in advancing to Robinson in the 23-yard line. Bus Williams, Union's quarterback, off hit tackle for 12 yards. A triple fake play brought the ball up to the four-yard line. Williams produced the back kick by a back kick. Robinson failed to find the bars for the extra point. Tizers Outkicked In the final period Gill, a substitute for Union, went over for another touchdown by a driving line buck; and Washington hit off tackles for the extra point. St. Paul began her passing attack which soon netted it the lone touchdown. Murphy to Burke, and Burke to Manson. Bus Williams's puntine was the outstanding feature of the entire game. ST. PAUL pier. L.E. UNION Patterson L.T. Booth Hester L.T. Lamar Gaden Ames C. Smith Jones R.G. W. H. Robinson Jones R.T. Rufin Wells R.E. J. Williams Smith R.E. M. H. Robinson Manson R.P. Washington Burke R.P. Powell REED SCORES KAYO PHILADELPHIA. — Calvin Reed weighing 133, knocked out Lew Jackson of Kensington. 136 3-4, after two minutes of fighting at the arena. Reed cloued the New Kensington boy with a right on the cheekbone which sent him to the horizontal. In the opening 10-rounder Al Browne, Baby Joe Gain, lost the decision to Frank Hayes, local fighter. JACK THOMPSON WINS PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Young Jack Thompson, Pacific coast wettwerter, showed that he is "a maller by Black White Jersey City," in the eighth round of a 10-round bout, here Monday night. CLAFLIN STATE GAME OFF DRANGEBURG, S.C. - Due to a misunderstanding the Turkey Day classic between State College and Claflin College will not be played, on account squabbles over eligibility of players. BRICK, 24: LAFAYETTE. BRICKS, N.C. - The Brick Junior college big green panthers, came to life Sunday and smarter than the defeat of last week they took revenge at Westville, routing White Jersey City of 24 to SMITH BULLS UPSET BY CLARK PANTHERS Baker, Dalton, and Dukes, Sparkle as Atlanta Eleven Wins by 20-7 Score. Carolinians Outplay Geor gians in Second Half. By J. C. CHUNN LTANTA. Ga. — The deceptive passing of Baker, with Dallon, on the receiving end, spelled disaster for the t. yellow clad warrior of Smith University, a defeat by a crushish victory administered by Clark here Saturday, 20-7. Before a large gathering, for the home-coming celebration of the lanta school, he nightly four rodeo rough-shed over the record of five straight victories. Dukes Runs 35 Yards Cooky Dukes, the dimutive half-back of the Panthers, was easily the best gainer on the Clark squad. Behind the perfect interference of Chambers, Dukes ran 35 yards to place the oval in scoring distance to break the tie that was never overcome by the visitors. A line of Smith University, failed to function and the secondary defense never did wake up during the first half. Walker, fullback for Smith, was a constant threat. He tore holes in the Clark line for long gains, but did not get the team-work from his fellow teammates to be considered dan- Smith Scores Early Rated the under-dogs in this game, the going did not look so all for the Atlantans in play. Baker touched Walker's punt. House playing Walker Clark's 23-yard line. A pass from Walker to Ellis, netted them 10 yards and first down on Clark's 13-yard line. Walker, bucked the Clark line for three yards. It first down on Clark's 3-yard line where Walker broke through for the first and only touchdown. Williams from placement added the extra point. Clark Opens Up The Clark made twice during twice in the second quarter, one touchdown coming on a pass from Baker to Dalton, and the other after Dalton intercepted a Smith pass on the visitors' 40-yard stripe. Wadley running right behind right end for a touchdown. SMITH U. 7 CLARK U. 20 Massey L.E. LET Coleman L.T. HUGHES Bogle L.G. PAGAN Jose G. SALADIN House R.G. HATLEY Henry I.C. R.T. Bailou Ellis R.E Pinkney Williams G.B. WILLIAMS Williams L.H. TAKER Paulks R.H. DUKES Walker R.D. DuPree —Bryant—Oberlin U. Kelly (Morehouse) Lines Headman—Brown (Union) Assistant—Jones (Atlanta). Shaw Rallies and Tops St. Augustine ALEIGH, N.C.—The Shaw University Bears fell upon St. Augustine College and won an 18-7 victory. St. Augustine scored in the second quarter, when they received a Shaw punt on their own thirty-five-yard line, and worked it out. St. Augustine carried the ball most of the time. A short pass, clark to Johnson, netted a touchdown. Couble made the extra point through the line. At the beginning of the second half the Saints took to the air, were forced down, the third quarter came from behind. Shaw returned a St. Augustine punt to the Saints' thirty-yard line. On the next play Shaw was benefited by a fifteen-yard penalty, which placed the ball on the fifteen-yard mark. Browning had tackled the ball over the last white marker. The extra point was missed. Princess Anne Wins Tilt from Del. State Air Attack of Academy Team Paves Way For Win DOVER, Del.-Princess Anne scored a 20-13 victory over the Delaware State College eleven here, Friday, the game being featured by a brilliant passing attack by the Annie's. Princes Anne scored after five minutes on play in the Kish in the end zone from L. Kish. The try for the extra point, via dropkick was wild. An exchange of punts in the second quarter placed the Dover team in scoring position and Gibbs, Del. State end, caught a pass and scored. Princes Anne was offside and the extra point was awarded the locals. Princess Anne scored two touchdowns in the third quarter, one by Gaskins, following a 32-yard run by Whittington, and the other on a pass. Princes Anne finally came in the final period on a line buck by Whaley. PRINCESS ANNE DOVER STATE C. White L.K. E. Cooper Cropper L.G. Weeks Roger L.G. Courtenay Mose R.G. Courtenay J. Cauk R.F. Wm. Brooks L. Kish R.Q. Robinson L. Kish Q.B. Robinson Gaskins L.H. Mason Whitehill L.H. Wiltshire Kish P.B. Smith GODFREY OUT IN N. Y. NEW YORK — George Godfrey, heavyweight title aspirant, was suspended by the State Athletic Commission, in concurrence with the action of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission, because of an unsatisfactory bout in Boston in which Godfrey and Jim Jane, white, were accused of Stalling. ORANGEBURG, S. G.—The Claflin Panthers defeated Allen University, 51-6, here Saturday. The longest run for Claflin was made by Arnette who intercepted a pass and ran sxty yards. Race Lad Stars in Kansas SALINA, Kas—Rupel, Perkins, halfback, and only race member of the Kansas Wesleyan football team, led his mates to a brilliant 21-0 victory in Bethany College team here last week. Perkins, whose home is at Athens, Ohio. scored two touchdowns and one writer said, "carried the ball on most every down." He recently marveled to Sarah Scott, a girl from his home. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly West Va. Continues Muffed Pass Forces Hampton to Bow in 12-6 Defeat. TOLAN MAY HAVE NEW MARK ST. LOUIS. Mo. (Special)-Acceptance by the Amateur Athletic Union, now in session here, of the mark, of 9 5-10 seconds for the 100-meter, by Eddle Tulane, University of Michigan sprinter, at Evanston, Ill. last May, as a new world's record, was announced Monday. NASH RUNS 61 YARDS Hampton Near Tying Score in Final Minutes. HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.—(Special) -Hampton outrushed West Virginia here Saturday, but lost by a 12-6 score. Since Tolan did not use startling blocks, his record has been maintained to the International Amateur Federation, which now recognizes performances registered by tenth-place athletes that body meets in Berlin, next March. His previous record was 9 3-5 seconds. Among indoor records accepted by the A.U. was Phil Edwards made of 1 minute, 5 seconds for the 500 meters. For three quarters, Hampton played safe, opening up a desperate drive in the final period, that nearly knotted the score. The Yellowjacket earned their second victory over the Virginians in as many years. Yellowlackets Baffle Double and triple passes, which Hampton seemed too bewildered to stop, accounted for many of the 273 yards gained from scrimmage backfield, that ran whenever an opening was made, gave the visitors the edge over Hampton, although Hampton scored 9 first downs against; for West Virginia, he scored 10. Hampton completed two forward passes and McGowan fumbled away the game when Jones' pass fell in his arms and then out again as he, with a clear field, turned between him and a score, maintaining between him and a score. thrown back by fifteen-yard penalty, kicked out by They. 40-yard line. They. 40-yard line ball again in mid field and started drive, losing five yards on attempted jumps. The Mount Whitfield. Whitted's toe the Hampton back to her three-yard line and Chubby. Jones with P West Virginia scored in the last Wesley. The ball of the second quarter, when on fifteen plays, the Yellow-jackets took the ball from their 32nd and 34th-seconds. goal. Boxes carry the ball. The extra point was missed. Only once did Hampton threaten to score. An AN ```markdown ``` marker. McConnel ran the pum- Hampton's 25-yard line and began a hit for the needed 10 yards. Boff- side penalty, gave Hampton the leather on her own 15-yard line. Seasideers Use Air With eight minutes to go, cla- char who had come in for Scott, whor- ed the penalty, gave Hampton yards, and then came the aupris Quarterback Harris called a kick for motion and Chubby Jones heaved twenty-yard pass. McGowan, Seasi- capital player, pitched it, provided 18 yards more to the Mount- houses' 43-yard line. threaten to score in the . . . McConnell exchange of punts put the striped men in midfield, and a fifteen yard penalty had thrown them back in their own territory when the straightened up and scampered away for a 48-yard run to the Yellowjackets' 27-yard line. Bill Miller, playing his first varsity game for the Seasideerschool chaperon, chopped a yard. On the fourth down he hit a solid line, gaining but one and a half yards, a foot short of a first down on the 17-yard line. The first quarter ended in a foul in Hampton's hands. Shortly thereafter, in the second period, the tally was made by State. "Hy" Harris called Jones back to another project which Guess go on to win. He immediately hit for first down and Jones followed with a two-ward drive. Another Jones-Guese combination effected a first down on the 25-yard line. Guess gained another six yards from a pass and Jones made the down. Hampton Scores With five minutes to go and twice that many yards, a pass fail but Guess drove through right tuck for six yards. Another short drive to the left, Guess ended his 83-28 baird. White team ended its 83-28 baird and march down the field. Nash Runs 61 Yards Guess received the kick on his 12-yard line and ran it up 20 yards, and a, this juncture Chubby Jones, all, C.I.A.A. fullback, who has been the pennant winner, started to back up the line and start a drive. Through an exchange of punt, the Mountaineers were on their 40-yard line, when the clever Nash stepped through a hole that formed, jumped over Cotton Egain, wiggled pass McGowan and the whole Hampton backfield for the most sensational exhibition of the day—a 61-yard sprint for West Virginia's second score. His drive for an interception miscarried, and left the score 12-0. McGowan's Fumble With three minutes to go. Jonne let fly again. M-Gowan was on the right sideline, with twenty yards of open space between him and the goal. The pass fell in his arms; he turned and ruined it last chance to score. Another pass grounded. Jonne gained 14 yards, the ball went over Boxdale made a yard. McConnell made nothing. Whitted made four yards. Boxdale punted to end zone and was Hampton's ball on the goal. McConnell received the kick-off and ran it up to the 36-yard line, then drove to the ironmen's 43-yard line. Three plays through the line on lightning double passes netted but two yards and Boxdale booted to Hampton's 35-yard line. Hampton gained half a yard from kick formation and five yards on a penalty. After two more attempts, Hampton dropped a rucker in Mountain land. With 46 seconds for a touchdown, and a tie, Guess ran to the 29-yard line. Jones to Harris netted seven yards for a first down. Another pass landed as the whistle blew. WEST VIRGINIA, 12 HAMPTON Nash L.E. Monte Free L.T. Monte Dickerson L.G. Patterson Anderson C. Gale Scott L.G. Gale Bush R.T. Hunt Greene R.E. McGraw Whited Q.B. Harris Boxdale L.H. Guez Boxdale R.H. Guez Giles P.B. Milke Referee—E. P. Westmoreland, Umpire- John Scott went in for Briggs Neither Scott nor Jones were in position to make any advances; and as the third quarter ended, Edwards ran 18 yards to register a first down for West Virginia on his 47-yard line. Hampton Scores West Virginia started the conclu- FOOT BALL Livingstone vs Smith College University Thanksgiving Day Livingstone Field SALISBURY, N. C. Game Called 2:30 P. M. General Admission . . . $1.00 (RESERVED SEATS, $1.50) Greatest of Football Classics Tickets sold at Afro-American Office, Balloo, Md.; Dept. of Ath. Control, Howard Univ., Washington, D.C.; Also Ath. Coun- cll, Lincoln Univ., Pa. ‘The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Hilltoppers Climb Nearer C.ILA.A. Flag —FoRATIAT 7 | | TOUCHDOWN! | | = Sure! Carlton’s haberdashery SENN makes a touchdown every time | he SSN for men who are particular. | N | YES\\\\) Nou ; ff Ht \ You'll be dressed in the | f WN WWheighth of fashion if you wear | | Way “4 } a Carlton WS, ig: iE | We tii Ly Shirt, Tie or WE Hat Broadcloth Shirts High Grade Neckties cole Sater os grace Teh inn ciade Rees $1.48 and $1.98 Bie ta Se Hole Proof Hosiery, Carlton Caps Ee | laanligtan mata aa 35c, 80c and $1.00 S30" 91 05 and $200" | Stetson Hats Derbys ie world tone Seuoe Hats trl ane ene gtepecune mene | $8.50 and $10.00 "$3.25 and $4 Stetson Derbys. $8.50 und $10.00—Drop Brim Hats. S225 ana New Fait Hates Su00, 68.89 and $2.89. ' - ; . Cariion ¢ ce | Euraw s sarstoca 429 W. FRANKUDN 1 BALTIMORE & CALHOUN aia Batter Lincoln Lions into Sub- mission by 10-0 Count in Big Tilt. SUB CINCHES GAME Dabney’s 75-Yard Rut. Nul- lified by Clipping. By BILL GIBSON Lis Gaewte Beiter’ INCOLN UNIVERSITY, | Pa. — stNCo nina a masked attack Sereoned ber Gumeull for the oft thal 825 Cine big Orange and Blue Ha ra Siate pounded it, way team Of ach of the C1LAA. gontalon, Brag fhe incon ide, 8 re Saturday. on 2 al 1A are aay Mitlams for Virginia Dist sMforward’ pass, Johnson to Bane, a substitute end, for a touch- Join proved to be the margin of ictory. Lincotn put up a valiant fight, but ene eetteB}* ahd pression of the Virginians’ attack Bile, outa not be denied, : as tine after time Seg the tons’ line, vas <2 battered or the ends swept for sc -tantial gains. “Tue stern Sefenswe plas of Sane: Harmon, syd- Ror and dames stood Harmon even their yeoman performancc Could not mateh the machine-lik Bttack of the Petersburgers, and th thorough manner In which they took out, Lincoln tacklers. "Ya, State's goal line has not veer crossed by a OLAA, foe. St. Paul and A. and T. are yet to be met. A 20-0 loss to Bluefield js the only loss aufered by the Martinmen this year ‘Too Much "Zip" ‘On the offense, it was too much «2ip" Johnson, too much Earl Bounds too” much Williams and Dabney hile on the defense. tt was too much Lee, Vews and Harrison. “Zip was hurt skating for a forward ‘pass but declined to leave the game. ‘During the first quarter the teams hattled without @ score, and .inec:n did not register a first down in that perlod, State kicked off to Sydnor Who ran the kick-off back from his 35- to his 25-yard line. Failure to garner the necessary yardage forced Anderson to kick, but the boot wes short going only, 22 yards to Lin coln’s 32-yard mark. Royall made frst , down. only t fumble for a six-yard. loss." Dabney made. this up. with a seven-yard gain, and failing in second attempt Williams dropped back to the 32- yard line for a place kick, but the Allempt was short. Lincoln was forced to kick on several occasions during this period and, following several ex- changes, the ‘quarter ended with State in possession of the ball on HACKERMAN’S Specials Werk. Slip Over Sweaters i Tay | { wate 7 eu / tae Reduced to $2.95 Mens Dress Gloves P\ eae 4 \ i } Wf "Ye New Low Price $1.50 and $2.00 Hackerman’s Rp une ine Lincoln's 30-yard line. ; "inka ‘Shake: Sia At the beginning of the second azarter. a pass, Williams to Royall, gained five yards and Dabney made first dowi: on Lincoln’s 20-yard ine. Dabney mufled a, low pass from cen- ter, but recovered for a 2-yard loss. A pass, Williams to Dabney, was in- complete, ‘Williams then dropped back to, his a2-yard line, and with Chambers holding the bail, booted it squarely betwee the uprights for the first score of the battle. ‘The remainder of the period, following the kickof, was @ punting duel between Anderson of Lincoln and Williams of Va. State, with the former having a slight edge. State Ures Head “Zip" Johnson, injected into the fear during this period, reeled oc 3 brililant i-yard end. run from kick formati..i, but on succeeding downs the Lincoin line held. “Lincoln made her first first-down in this period, when. Harmon intercepted a State pass on his 10-yard linc and ran eight sards, Levis following, with an G-vard gun, Levis then reeled off & brillant 20-yard gallo lo his own di-yard ine, but on the next. play, ‘Zin Johnson intercepted @ forward pass on i own 27-sard line and romped ten vards. Held on downs, State kicked to Lincoln and Johnson intercepted another Lincoln ‘pass on his sO-yard line as the half ended, ‘Thire Period Ev 1 Most 0: the third quarter was played in midfield, both teams suc: ing. frequently. Anderson and Har- mon “id most of the ground gaining for the Lions in this period, while Bounds and Royall did the bulk of ine allclugging for the visiting eleven, Stale had the ball on their So-yard line es the quarter er ted As the final period vegan. and. it atieared that neither team would tally a touchdown, the” Linco. rabbi began plening “> are, Williams kicked to Lincoln's {iso fine, ana ane derson sent the bail setting back See Byard string 2. eee Oe a thin backs, wert. on. a rampage that sent a chill down the backs of the Lin~ oll supporters. “Zip” Johnson chopped off 18 Sards on an end Fun. fand Bounds, “on two. straight line bucks, made 12 yards, placing the Dall on Lincoln's 45-yard line. Bounds frashed for uve. and. then. Johnson feeled off anotier of his great runs, aking ‘the oval to the Lincoln 30- yard stripe. Lincols Line Holds | Another run by Johnson gained aofnttner gt pare the, lone, Hiehting with their backs to the wall, staved off the onslaught of the in- ‘ending backs. and Va. State lost the ‘hall on downs. Shorty Carter was ‘Hopped for no’ gains, and. Johnson ‘sprang into the limelight gala by intercepting Lincoln. pass -on_ his own iSryard mark, A db-sard pen: hr an State, however, forced them “on two plays. Lincoln failed to ‘gam, and Phen ‘cane the Va. State Break. "Harrison, Va, ‘Sinve center, whose sterling oitensive anc’ detens five play, stamped him ‘es one of the Urightest luminaries’ of the con lest, leaped into the air to snare a Lingoln ass, traveling to the Lions’ Byard park. A. pass, Johnson to Babies. pieced the bal! on incon’ Byard stripe slate Sub Scores | Sydnor_ smeared Bo, Williams for ‘a “Teeyard “loss, and then Johnson, Standing. on Lincoln's 42-yard. line, ‘Shot x pass into the waiting arms of Payne, substitute who had been Sent in purposely to receive the pass, sent i Hy to receive th fand the Va. State wingman | stum- ‘Mea over (ie goal just as be Was Tuckted.” With Bounds. holding. the Yall, Williams sent it sailing over the ‘cross-bar for the extra. point. SPolgwing. he Mek i Lincoln ‘epened up a, desperate forvard pass- Rs" attack, uk the State defense rou net it it work, Linon Kicked End Bounds made. first-down on the Elons’ 40-yard stripe... Shorty Carter recovered State fumble for Lincoln Dub the Lions lost. the ‘ball, when a ass ‘was intercepted, The game Exced with the ball in State's pos- eee Se satamaide ie eee: Naan ca POGEAIN svvsscecssssebiBy voveceeese Temple Wenig locclicciakR ioiticeceree, ame Sooper “2000S II panee Steeriton “cocleseeseagGn saseesceeee games Giver cece RG, IIIT Vents Eee coibisieitsub cscs Maen Rowell 100000000 NII Syed Gropp. 2220 ig IIIT geekson Roman “22000000IUR III, “ere! iis CINIIORIE IIIT” armen] Ghamabers 000000 OR ITI anderson QAUSTATE Voce 8" 8" rato NAL BEAIM podisnenerhtinkreys Fea Touchdown—Payne. Goals from. feld— Williams, Point after touchdorn— Willams, ‘Substitutions for Va. Staie—Dabney fo ‘cropp., Bounds for Chambers, Johnson for'Bavnes. Payne for Powell, Dabney. for oral Chambers for Dabney. Subyitution for Lincoln-Lewis for c. Jackson, Troy ta Femple: ‘French (or Tres, Lew. for Cla, Qrten for Bullock, Smith for Lewis. Clarke for Smith, LaMar for Hatton. Baskerville for, Ancerson. Carter for W. Jackson “umpire ccontee Howata!. "Referee—Gib- son topringielay. Mead Litieeman—Hender- beanies Ae gotta The Afro-American, Baltimere, Saturday, November 23, 1929 ATE. BLUEFIELD WIN Hear Me Talkin’ To Ya By BILL GIBSON ‘THE LOCAL FOOTBALL situation has been the subject of conversation during the past few weeks wherever Baltimore grid addicts have gathered. ‘Why, they ask, can’t we have some champlonstlp teams at If you'll examine closely, sould find that there are two extremes in the local situation. Douglass has TOO MUCH material, and Ga LE Bie Hane ete ta not, but so Populist with the local high school administration, one finds that with an army of one hundred boys at the start of the oe PaO eee TPR tad Ah coming out, Coach Gibson has little time to give individual In- struction to many of the players. nae co emu te rl eu ant aia iets a ai tilt a ington, Dougiass players have little opportunity to come in contact with college football players who can pep. ‘them along, and they con- sequently do not KNOW the football that more privileged players have an opportunity to learn. ‘Add to this the fact that practice seldém re Started until 3:30 wet i a es rt! a Span at iG Me et Gat ah a eeu taiie Wah vehi od Raut SS me Sat Coach Gibson. in addition to his many school duties, is usually ‘out of town every Saturday, officiating in some college game. The Ducks, then, & ‘no opportunity to practice on that day. Yet, at Senne ane Ra ial fe Ne cee daca ie Ema at ‘out the Ducks and supervise a practice session on Saturday, more Finke ate are ae siege ete ub a ot D bu wea od ia pte atl me De a where Coach Gibson can have more tine to develop a FEW SELECT- ED PLAYERS, Douglass will have to be content without an impres- But even considering the present conditions, the Ducks have not rec a eee ae strong and Cardozo, and having won from Dunbar, Howard Bin and Manassas, They stack up suns ‘Stanton, aig of Annapolis, here Friday, and should win this battle. The Cardozo game really scoring opportunities, so you see that they have really lost only one Somalia het verre, ee, lh ane ncaa ch uses ene qmniogtan, Stanton at Annapolis. and possibly Manassas, should SN ai age et tality en involved. Stricter eligibility rules can then be enforced and quali~ fied officials obtained. And with are already initiated toward that end, of which more will be written at another time, the writer ih te dra gar ct cen tees, fime. Spaulding, Jim and Phil Williams. Hicks, Captain Clarke, Lawless, and some others, have been nursing injuries that hand!- cap their playing, and when they are out, there is not a sufficient number of competent reserves to take their places. ‘Unseasoned material has handicapped Coach Hurt too, but un- second stringer at Douglass last year. stepped into a regular center berth at Morgan. Ernest Hardy, a teammate. and former captain eee And though the season is not over, it might be mentioned that. dissension among the team members, and particularly was this true ‘has been vexed more than once. Pres Lawless, a good kicker. has ‘been more of a handicap this year than an asset, when it comes to ball carrying. Lawless, who has heen injured on several occasions, for that. Consider yourself, and the law of self-preservation, if circumstances. Spaulding, however. has had a shoulder injury, shoulder high. A husky fullback, about the size of Berry, who inal cvenat That, ayn looking for Morgan to d 4, Saturday... Howard has been ‘iealed in seven Sralont contests being shut’ out in six, and scoring only one touchdown so far dur- kan i etm on Hvar, pda ‘So if you are anywhere in the neighborhood, look in on the battle at the Howard stadium and tell me what you think of it. ———_6-—_—__—__ WITH TURKEY DAY APPROACHING thoughts are turning to Ve. Union: Lincoln and Howard at Philadephia; LineoIn 1M) and Western University at Kansas City: Talladega and Morehouse at Wiley College's loss to Southern University of Louisiana. shut the Wildcats out of the picture of unbeaten teams. leaving Tuskegee, ‘Fisk meets Prairie View in an sntersectional post-season tilt, though the Hiillepyere may Be handed a surprise package by St, Paul or A. and T. oe Strange. how this dope runs. Hamp- Baebes hy Fea mer oe Satchs thone Ee Peal Gotten ia ae ee THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLING The Virginia high schools seem to have a little disagreement as to who shall and who shall Hot ‘helong to their athletic conference . ". hammers and tongs are sull out for ‘Tom Verdell and President Johnson at Howard.» and Howard continues to lose . . . Thanksgiving football promoters hoping they’) have something for'which 40 | be thankful stile writer's hope that better press box accommodations will be ‘afforded in Philly than at the Polo Grounds in New York... pretty bad, they were .. . bright visions of a get-to-gether with Quaker City ‘members of thls onery fourth estate. . . enuf. DERE SANTA CLAWS: T know its early to be riting you but 1 just want to remine you that 1 still want you to bring me that press tabel at the new albert, yours, 350 Uncalled For Suits Topcoats-Overcoats $ 1 5.00 Values Up to $40.00 All Sizes and All Shades M. Solomon & Sons Tailors and Clothiers : 603 West Baltimore Street OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE They Want Morgan’s Scalp Saturday tat is 4 | ey, ees rs by BS ae a... es x >, " Rae f a gee ae oe st I ate oY if: SOS Ae Se eee ss A smear 4 Sagas a age 8 Ve ag Semen Peo ot ae Be fe a bs Be -) Se. e Wee oo) a eae co Wy Me oe me ws e Sa i P es 8 ge Be ae 4 : (cos Ages te Ss eR Re a ia ee | at ee aed hie ec eeiake Seorhe Scurlock Photo WASHINGTON.—This trio will be greatly disappointed if the Howard Bin NOT ON Ta tean ‘Beare: Hese Satutaay. Prom eft to right Bisa ta te oP at Beltenore ok. who has been alternating, at halle back and end: John Marshall, the Jersey flash, and triple threat halfback; thd Coach Thomas. Verde. Howard has lost seven straight games this season, scoring only one touch ga SO be" Mowgan enss are intent’ upon keeping the Bisons {olny steak unbroken. FOOTBALL Cardozo Triumphs WHERE T.1E¥ PLAY tect Stanton HL ‘Annapolis se. Doves. Fl aap rvond pone Other Games {Ss1OROAN COLLEGE at Homard Uni. Taito veo ver Gemnary. ee Roanate. sRinkenee at Ais, State Thue A wiley Cage. Se state at Cart nertoee at Sitmers Paul ulne a caneot io. Rovencuse’ af sonneon csi noweie st Aine A. & a Eee ae shines iehds a Linesin 00. Keieai'e¢ Henderson ‘Insts .C.. Wlgb. Schools stiuntington.(Nesport. News) st. Dunbar en ner to nneltog vs. Donbar D.C. Nov. 8. SAERAGIS ‘probable winners ‘scones pouatass. nt, 2s Haasan, 6 Bigeseid an Sovgan allege, © Fisk af Howard 0 Uttageones 0: voile, 0, Wer Sate ize Mampten, 6 Thnkegee Reweries ST Pins A: AL, 0 Princes Anes 38: Del Site 18 Ehevaty, ts Dosnington 8 Shue, fi: 6, augue. lane, 135 in State 2 Sree Je Galioge a; Fayette, 0 Chase, da: Smit Unters hats 8; ae, Fegan "yt or Princeton “"¥", ©. AN igh School carder, #2 Dunas, & DE. C.LA.A, Standing Won Last Pet legit State cecvesssesee dO 10 Wisin Galen Ticticries ta tee Geant ee Bearcat: oe Aap Ree Cia 2 ae eee. cicnens 8 200 foe icaieeeatal T° Ger SAN accrsernestntoetstieaesg’ BOS SERS. ae No. state at Union ne gies eae Se Pat at ea Site. SE geleateepeebable inners cian, scons Yo. sine, 1 Linco, Ye: Sie, 18, Pach ‘SHO QUINT BOOKING CAMBRIDGE Books 0: the Dor chester Eiks’ basketball team are Nov pen for dates with court fives an where. Write Oliver Wilson, 16 Phil- lips siveet. Cambridge ERE aR SMILE OF * man S Gos ge CB oat 5 b LUGARS fy By ZL LP MEN! . 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 ~%4 } be S Be 2. ~A~ (SF, | /\ (RRS Hats Cleaned and Blocked on the ataker Rodman Hat Co, 1639 Pennsylvania Ave. BASKETBALL! HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Columbia Lodge, No. 85 ; WASHINGTON ELKS LB. FSO. E. of W. ATHENIANS THANKSGIVING NIGHT NEW ALBERT HALL ‘ IKE DIXON’S ORCHESTRA Admission Unknowns vey” Barb Shop 50 Cents Cardozo Triumphs Over Dunbar, 7-6 SSub Back Rune 90 Yards for Seore— Poets Held on 1-Vard Line _ WASHINGTON, — Uncovering a splendid brand of football, forward Passing, end ane, and" stashes Enveugs She tine. the ‘Iron ‘Men of Cardozo triumphed over the sur- prised ‘gridmen for Dunbar, 7-6, Fri- ay Cardozo's score came in the sec- ond period when Els, a" sub. back Intercepted 2 Dunbar pass and. ran 80 yards behind perfect interference for a touchdown. Captai:. Rush went over for the ex- tra “point, “Quarterback Underdown of Cardozo plaving fis frst game at this position was then contented to play safe and his judgment was the deciding factor in his team’s victory. "With the aid of penatces and some good line plunges by Nims and Queen, ‘Dunbar scored a touchdown in the Jast period, but failed at the try for extra point, Cardozo’s line, led by the center Forsythe, played great de- fensive football wher: they held Dun- ba for downs on the Toya lin. In th: backfleld. the work of Underdown Jand Jackson’ wa. soutstanding, ‘Mims fand Queens starred for Dunbar. Peerless Five Trips Rheims Post 22-19 | ATLANTIC CITY, NJ—Early sea som basketball dope vas given @ ride jupset, when Charley Mitchell's Peer- Tess five ef Philadelphia, trounced the Rhelms Post vo, 23-19 atthe ai Wars Memorial Budi, Friday ight. “Longy” Saunders, toate of Renalesance, with ‘Todd, Knox, Ward, Alarieh, Oatinan, Jackson, Brooks and Stanfield formed a formidable ap- eating club, but the Visors, young~ fer and less experienced, but a faster ani better shooting team, jumped into a fvespoint lead from ihe Infual tap-off and were never headed. The frei half ended 9-6. Regulars Out, but "Force Beats Kentucky, 13.0 WILBERFORCE, Cole Using the roterves for the mayor part of the game and with ae three reas on gp ae the bench nursing Pe Injuries recelved In fo the Howard game, @F aii Wiertorce atieet” Qe 9 ed Kentucky State, “eg cay ‘13-0 Saturday. Nix- ee on, guard, and Pow. Agee ler and Mendenhall gg h beg inp res gt >» | 6 contest fecause of injuries. W/XON = three reas on ioe thevbench nursing ee a Injures reoeved Ik Soa the Howard game. pal Wierore etfs” a ed Kentucky State, “eg eae ‘13-0 Saturday. Nix- ee on, euard.and Fow- ied ler and Mendenhall gig ‘ beg inp res Wi 3 5 conte Because of injuries. W/O ~ Kentcks. Slate. @ light team, with no semblance of 2 fen except, Giant a with a defense that consisted mainly of the work of Miller and Evans, Palaces held the ‘Force to six first omne: ‘With the regulars in, Wilberforce registered's fcttdow in the te Pefiod when ‘Tynes took the oval ove fd in the fourth quarter when Tyne again went over. " Monts Five Our CHESTER, Pa—The Jack Morris ivr wil opsn thai foal season here December 13. Teams ee games ould communicate. with "Ted" Wae ters, 421 N. 53rd street Philadelphia. Blues Pound Bears | to Get 20-0 Verdict ee eee They’re the Pride of West Point a Pe es Hie i. Be eee Se 4 vag “ - ae y Oo Ge ots set Se Oe eT NU Se ae y , ==. ae ae eT See , WEST POINT, N. Y¥—The unbeaten Cavalry eleven of ‘West Point pte i arundel seu fog ate am Benefield, Smith, Long, Ellis (¢), O'Neal, Johnson and Fenter; backfeld Jeffersonmen Surprised by Stubborn Resistance offer- ed by Visitors. FIELD IS MUDDY Butler Hurt, Carried Off the Field. BLUEFIELD, W.Va.— (Special) — playing ins a ph de Hote College Bears, of Baitimore, fought College Ralnst, the powerfal Bise- Fee deren, but went down fghllng era Saturday. under a 20:0 sore, Because of the slippery feld, fum- bles were many. Coach Jefferson gave a number of Ihis substitutes a chance to show what they are made ot. Gain, veteran quar: fercbacks. "entered ie eerie fate ia the falioeak po- sition, The out- standing players forthe Visitor Beck Suing Bell faicbecks Hicks a Cain, veteran quar- ferctack.. entered the arte tate in the falioeck po- sitlon, ‘The out- standing players for the shot Beck Suing Spaulaing Bell hall-back: Hicks full-back: “and pell, end ‘Bers Held on 3-Yare Mark ‘With the ball on the Bluefield 8- yard line late in the second quarter, ‘and first down, the Bears found. them eves able to gain only five yards in S34 four downs. Earlier Cm in that period they i had worked theball ig te" Bluchelas 21 Pacd fne, Only 82 at Jow st when. their line failed to keep the Big Blue de- Butler ‘through and nailing the runner be- hind the line of scrimmage 70 Yards in Penalties morgan held Bluefield scoreless ir ‘the second quarter. but the Blues scored one touchdown in each of the Sther periods. Morgan made four firs downs against 10 for Bluefield, and atlempied five forward passes none 0 fshich vere completed, Bluefield suf fered a foss of 19 yards in penaltes while the Bears lust 20 inst quanren ane aust unter opened with organ Cot rege ing a to ae eh ube I lita Se Soya tothe spa i "On he nest ‘slay Ray eked 19 CA nhs wseyerd lines” Clapt returned th Sant ive yards, A saceesh nf ne ay Tnloeeds io ‘ehich ‘Care Soulding an Mia ere ables ‘eevence the tall Blue's apa line. ‘iss. Scoring Chance ‘on the non pay feta rr thrown fr att eee” sks toe ball ging ve the at este bal was pot pay = the Sear ite say Mikes tr er Sar ne Clare romning the a [Eat a"ydeds. "toe nert lay Gack ew ig Sard nd hen ‘punted The ee iced, che sch ma rca Woe on Sorgane 3:70rtne "Pot tis po the Big ue were a0 rm Pa ee aig ars Suen demie ay, Graver and. Adan ng Tred” Ruy ceesing (batt over he Wests added ne, ete pointe the Sine, "rhe remainder of the periods see ttag del ond the quiet ended oi Sera paraion atthe bal on oe esird te ‘Sore—Morgen, 0; Bhueed, 7. SECOND QUAnTE™ con te art pny of thie unite, Spnul npr iuorest was thrown for & loses 188, tee thea kicked to Els she {he al buck'# garde som tls Soyer fy gt ot «sort pune bleh as ex si cleie tn alveeiee syed ne ‘clark ‘wcd Spaulding tn three ars, ad vagted he ta te Misctetes cya tine ‘thi pint, Willams was Chron f a Siprd as,” Mongan edo! a ecetary sardage tm the next three Ia? jand the ball went over. bee “day ied to" Clare on Bluefield’ ard’ une ane’ heron the Ball seek Fords "Ga the sae ‘pay Gane eas theo Tor'S i, and then hlkea. to 6. Ben Rage ohsis Tverd lie, Sendcage run EAS ehtd lige’ on ine next ey Re ftmbled ana Ostretson gecorered Yor Mo Sinn aluchents eoyerd tine Held oo. 2-Fard Dine Morgan wis abe ip make ony 5 yards tou Tova, tnd the aitment ota oe Biz Relin'Syart tne way ected Yo Lis 5 10a une? and Spalding netrned he al arte “Gari ten 4 yaron spain Se eee ceca yards Uireee W MORGAN COL. ‘BLUEFIELD INY Soe or tk ne ire sca Sanne coccceeei ct am See ces aaa Begs ctnae ies Tae Bae, “comin aes cos Bet cocci ban Slane ge, Oe eiag i ticeecuins 2 elas am Begs RA Bae ‘kaa eouaae ea’ fe covering morrrote 3 8 Storing. Touchdowns Por lueel: sane eae “Seatee me Pome ns Sieselt haven a Berry eeeiatins for oczan—d, wills a Tarp Chanbers foe Wilma Sar'Be cenmtete Wasgh tr Bea fn” wiuage berg Yr buck sae IRE Buta oe Phela er cae, gui for Sieg, ae viens ie oi Sultag Tot 'B ivllaneutlan te Silont, ‘Sl cer gutlan’ Lasley Mike fee fer exe { Sean tr Bete sein tendons for Re Se Pao iE Suing Saring fe Theagh Sipe tt Siang. Bas. fr asa fe'Garter aabartye tr. Graves ra Saath de, yeas” Y Soe ar weenie baie Cette Len "tne fr ae As ct den Ga or hr rilseetcerpage aowards. Unto ain trate Stead Linean—Bal Meet Sin rine et Quareneis ons ity Te EA oe seit tad re pea ieee ct lt a Statens ei & ne. et sen Mtl Suey qvanzea set eee STD a ntti Me alee a set cet Aa po Biuefeld line was stubtdfs, and Morgsn th eae ace ta Sra ht aera a Benes ertee secs fra i, Hae Sit ae Bray hs aca Eira Sa ee | agers Hee ai Mine, who ran thy ball Back 20 yards, pif ee A eo Oat sega Ge ad Beatie te a Nea Ee at ie ete, St Bete, arent Ba TSS Pe, Ms il a es Men te ea ESS mde dyads tho aaa tate re a Sat Wid te i Sree tomar et Fe ee cet oe Be aah tae ret aa Seat intna ta ast ae ee ea a eee Satary Sta se tarts eee tate et i Merce ae, caeete as ge een he Kot on te seh eta hs Meas oo te fied hear serial ss a se teh Or Bl stato pn sn tet, HRD that Seeritel Gee ase Sy BhSt i Stata vounrn quanree 2 tart UNE SERA ty ae ae ee Se bene ehets hr, Se shales ee rte a Bee reer etn ca Ses ic an Oy eee ececrente a to atnTe SESE Mra eee at iat Sait se oe Os ett Be deee Can tte Sete Lo ce the bal mii | GIRL QUINTS MATCHED WASHINGTON.—The hish sche lof Prince Georges County will of thelr ‘hleile, "program | when Lakeland Girl Basketball team me the Highland Park Girls’ Basketb team at Higaland Park, November oy" TEAMS IN TIE TRENTON, NJ—The Commun) YMO.A. football team ended season here Saturday. b- playing scoreless Ue anainst. the scoreless J) “Y" eleven. ROMONA If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and too tired when you set up when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlae has restored health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. Mary Miller, of 9 Central Tanlae from the word go.' It make my stomach do its work better than it ever had, with the result my hole system was built up fine in no or three weeks." Let Tanlae do for you what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the obstinate digestive troubles—lives gas, pains in the stomach and bowels, the appetite, sound and sleep. Tanlae is made of roots, barks and sand. The cost is less than grants a dose. Get a bottle from our drugstreet. Your money tick if it doesn't help you. *se free—one to each family* "I'm married and loved for a baby dary day with all my heart, but was died" *grill Mr. L. Scheller, Indiana,* "so* sent for your pre- paration. The second box on the table is for your m happiness. I never had a sick day. I had a 85% pound baby. I had a 85% pound baby. Joy. I hope every woman longing for your medicine. You your medicine. You this letter and picture for publication for publication. ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and doctors told me to stay home," Baby Scheller writes "any children," writes 3 months, 177 lbs. Mrs. White, Mrs. Pink, and I am to be a mother in October. My sister with realized." Dr. DePew's treatment, based on Glauconidia activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 36 weeks he offers to send a woman a cost, no obligation, to see every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write back. Dr. DePew will send a booklet, Childless Married Explains." Simply send a postcard will do, and immediately will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Dr. DePew lives in Kansas City, Mo. Good for Mothers "Before my baby was born I was weak and tired. My friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I also read about it in the newspaper. I gave it a trial and found that it strengthened me, so now I recommend it to other mothers. If any woman who is interested will write to me I shall be glad to tell her more about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Elise Daniels, 1413 Hong St., Toledo, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham A. B. "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my side and back. My back was so hard, I could hardly stand it if I had to stand a length of time. "At times, I would have very severe headaches; "I read of Cardul, and decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. My back felt so much better, but I was in ill health for year. Now I am in good health; have been for a year." For sale by all drugrists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EX-22 Former Baltimorean PETER HARRIS formerly of Baltimore and Washington, who is rapidly recovering after a long illness incurred by the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at Tuskegee. Ala She will spend the winter with her daughter, Katie Armstrong, at St. Paul Mount. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA CLARKSBURG, WEST YORKGIRA CLARKSBURG, WEST YORKGIRA BURG, WEST YORKGIRA Liedmont, WEST YORKGIRA n was called home because of the illness of his mother, Howard of high Piedmont, was called home because of the illness of his mother, Howard of high Piedmont, was rendered Wednesday, at the Kelly Miller school. Those taking part were: Thrush Mays, who gave keys to the教室; Negro in the Paper; Marge Kearns, who attended Day's; selection, Lorraine Smith, Ralph Williams was master of ceremonies. Organized Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Smith. Plans were made and the lowing was made. Dabney; secretary, Miss Naomi Wilson; treasurer, Miss Helen Perkins; Miss Pauline Leffridge, Miss Susan Kearns, appointed by the president as the by-law committee. After the business hour a social hour was endowed. Halloway Wilson returned to his home Tuesday, after spending three days in Kentucky. And Mrs. Earl Harris are the proud parents of a seven-pound son, born at their home. Wednesday morning, on Water street, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A. Matthews were visitors in the city on the house of the Rev. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Adlee Mrs. Elizabeth Black; Mrs. Gar- rett. Aa. A. Wilson. Ernest Dean morning on day. The Lord is in His Holy Temple. The Lord is in His Holy Temple. Wm. Reddik had charge of the services. Louise Jackson, sjokol. that work. 0 ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA ELKINS, W.Va. — The teachers of Riverside high, are back at their post, having spent the week-end with relatives in Virginia state-Buefield game. Entertainment is being staged every week in behalf of the annual baby contest, the Children's Service Club will hold a public meeting at this church Sunday, and music will be rendered by the V. C. choir. T. E. Johnson, president of enterprises here, takes time enough every Sunday, to superintend his Sunday school at Sibbish Baptist Church, and Mrs. Russell Lewis and little daughter, of Clarksville, are here on a visit to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, of Clarksville, are pots in, Arizona, to spend the winter. The P. T. A. of Riverside high, held a profitable meeting Tuesday night, with Luther Daniel presided. Mrs. Mary Lefis left Tuesdays for Denman. Mr. Baldwin, artist of this city, will have several of his paintings displayed at Virginia chapel, Friday night. November 16. The K. of P. lodge here is making considerable progress under the leadership of Sir G teaching. RDMA. Harry Reddman is improving from being badly burned. Mrs. Clara Hamilton, of Harpets Perry, has returned to spend the winter with her daughter, Lillian. The Smart Stu Club was at the home of Marcy Murray Kids Tuesday night. All members were present and spent an enjoyable evening. ---0--- MARILYN MARRIOTT, W. Wee An interesting Sabbath school was held at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. The weekly Week was observed by the local school on Saturday and Sunday. The teachers, Messiah, Shannon attended education service at Hillboro. Thursday night, and on Saturday night, W. A. Boleen spoke at the meeting. The meetings were enjoyable through it. Miss G. A. Hill was at home over the week-end. Mesdames Winston Stewart, and Carl Sinclair are visiting the farmer's home in J. C. Gilmore was at home over the week-end Mrs. Liceille Wheeler and Mrs.贝塞尔 en entertained the Ladies' Aid, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sallee Stewart, of Millpoint, visited in Marlinton, last week. Mrs. Thomas Mann was visited here from Raywood, last week. CHARLES TOWN WE'VE VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, WMn.-Berkeley Taylor had a supper at her home Thursday night for the Eastern Star lodge. Baby was moved from the hospital Friday, to her mother's. Mrs. D. Snowden. At the Parish Hall Thursday evening; ov er one hundred suppers were sold. Winchester. Va. WINCHESTER. YVIRGINI WINCHESTER. William McGill lets Budget for Bethel, Pa. A religious congregation, featuring Negro spiritualists, will be held at Mt. Carnel Free Boat Ark, will be held at Mt. Carnel Free Boat Ark. A Thanksgiving service will be conducted at the Chapel at 11 a.m. with greeting by the Rev. S. Spraggs, of McCarmel Free Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Spot Browne gave a brownie to Miss Mary Louise Williams, Vilain Toper, Bernice Browne. Those who attended were: Misses Mary Louise Williams, Vilain Toper, Bernice Browne, Samme Browne, Masters Louen Honey, Chas. Williams, Jr., and Louis Gathers. RADEORD VIRGINIA RADFORD, Va.—The Young People's Christian Union met at the home of the Rev. Everett Fields, the following officers were elected: Miss Alice Price, president; Georgia Morton, secretary; Miss Sarah Jackson, treasurer; Miss Aldora Gordon, plant manager; Price and the Rev. Orrin Sponsor, sponsor. The preachers' contest was won by the Rev. Everett Fields, of two of our leading teachers, Mrs. Vergella Dunlap and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. Monday night, November 11, a surprise game was given Fred Murphy by his wife. The guests engaged in playing cards and dancing, after which an ice course was served. Murphy was the revered gift. Many young people of Redford have re- ceived training in the use of the Burkea hotel in Christiansburg. M. Dorothy Lee plans to visit her sister, Susan, the school bus in Kimbal, W. Va, this week. Miss Avey Caesar was the week-end guest of her parents, last week. She came at C. M. L. I. wore; the Rev. G. D. Mathews, W. P. Price, and daughter, Alice; Fray Stewart, "Ted" and brother, Billy; Stewart, "Ted" There will be a shooting match given by Oakley Jones, on his place. The young business club met at the home of Mr. 0.. FREDERICKSBURO. Va.-Services were held in all of the churches, of our city, Sunday and the Episcopal mission in Mayfield. Shilo Shilo, a resident of the morning services by the Sunday School under the leadership of Mrs. Martina Murchison, the wife of the pastor. The night, the women of the church will present a program. Marshall Smith and his grand-daughter, Mrs. Augustine Smith, the daughter of Birmingham, Ala., connected themselves with Shiloh, new site, the first two by jet boat, and the grand-daughter are making their home with Joseph Walker on Amelia street. Mr. Smith Tuesday night a wedding play was given by Mrs. Virginia Lee and other members of the court of the bishop, new site. Thursday night, the paganist "Ethiopian" court of the city is presented by a good cast under the leadership of Miss Carrie Golden, principal of the new home of D. M. Kay's Burial Company on Upper Manhattan. When completed it will contain an office, show room, chapel, work shop, storage room and an abundance of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett wormly have modern home on Upper Charles street. In Upper Charles street. The basement of another fine home for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Norbery has been dug next to Mr. Wormely's. The basement of an interesting young married men of our city are expecting to put up modern homes in the near future. Mr. Zlion Church has just finished a beautiful path for steps leading up to the basement of their expecting to finish in the near future. MANASSAS VIRGINIA MANASASS, Va. — Sunday morning the seminary by the pastor was on the test, "Tender the Bees," and unto God the things that are Gods." The Rainbow-pegent Friday night, was enjoyed by a capacity audience. The 7272 The Women's Club had a total expense of less than $10. It was under the auspices of the Women's club. The women's club in their regular meeting Sunday, decided to direct their fall and winter activities very largely toward re-enactment of the Bees and the masasass industrial school. It will, through the committee on education, promote spelling bees and declamation contests in every county, and the county that cares to enter the contest. Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the church Thanksgiving Day, beginning after services and continuing through the evening. December 3, the picture, "Salome and John the Baptist," will be shown. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA The church serves women served by the ladies of Beuth A.M.E. church, for the rally, are meeting with great success. The Rev. and Mrs. Roberts, who attended the funeral of the latter's mother, have revered. Mrs. Jennie Watson, who has been spending the summer in Asbury park, is home, Mrs. Evelyn Martin, the Cathedral, is home, Mrs. Kimberly Martin, the Cathedral, is home, West Virginia: Miss Pearl Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Bailley, of New York, and others, Mrs. Sarah Booker, who have been quite ill, is improving slowly. Widow of Widow's Hill, accidentally swallowed a chicken bone. Mrs. Randolph, wife of the Rev. Jacob Randolph, wife of John the Baptist at Brynge's school, near Fampland depot. BRANDY, VIRGINIA BRANDY, Wa--Valerie P. Lacey innotored their first home Sunday evening, after killing a large number of rabbits and birds. W. P. Lacey presented Shilion School school $2.40 for Men and Robert Pohlen, of Pohlen, Pa. were on the home, Sunday, after visiting their sister home, Sunday, after visiting their sister CROSS ROADS VIRGINIA The Rev. J. C. Hekeet prescheduled Sunday services at the Church of the Church of the Church, subject, "The Promises so God." CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA We were well attended at both churches Sunday. The Rev. Terrell and Rev. Johns, who are traveling in interest of the Virginia city Sunday. Rev. Terrell spoke at the Main Street Church from the subject, "Gritting Time." The latter spoke at the First Baptist Church. The latter spoke at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are visiting Church street. Ms. Edith Martin is attending her of her son, Edward, in South Carolina. Samuel Bowles and Lawrence Carter have returned from a motor trip to South Carolina. ALTAYISTA, VIRGINIA ALFAVISTA, Va. — The Rev. C. G. Lovelace met with the Rev. J. B. Brown, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days in meeting for twenty days. The Rev. J. B. Brown, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days in meeting for twenty days. Miss Frances Moncee, Miss Mamie Mottly, who are students in Greta high school, spent a week-end with parents. Miss Alice was a visitor to this city. Marcel was the agent for the AFRO-AMERICAN. ALANTHUS, VIRGINIA ALANTHUS, Va.-Irvin H. Robinson, of East Orange, N.J. is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson. Gaskin of Jefferson, Va., and Willem of New York, and Mr. and Mr. Robinson, Sunday. THE FASHION WEEK Some members of the Phyllis Wheatley and Le Mar迪 Soir Social Clubs which have given outstanding social events this season. Last Friday night the Phyllis Wheatley Club gave a Barn Dance at the Old Fellows Hall and last Tuesday Le Mar迪 Soir Club entertained at the Penn Hollows. They are left to right. Mrs. Gwendolyn Coors, Lottie Johnson and Mrs. Edna Hinton. VIRGINIA PURCELLEVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLEVILLE, Va.—The Rev. R. L. Nickens preached here at 11 o'clock. Arnold Brown of, the Clair, N.J., arrived today to spend some time with his parents Jill. Miss Bernice Brown of, the Blue Hill, Maine, is spending a day with her parents, W. H. Brown. The school gave a rainbow party at the school building. Thursday night. The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Nickens were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair. Mrs. Amie Candle, Mrs. Mimie R. Rector, Mrs. Anne Kirk, Mrs. Minnie R. Rector, few days in Washington, D.C., this week. W. H. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. George A. Adkins, Mrs. Chinn, spent Sunday at Admistown, M.D. Mrs. M. B. Cannon, Mrs. M. B. Chamberly and Mrs. B. R. Brown of Philadelphia and New York, are visiting their parents, Mr. and James M. Brown. Only at Mt. Veronon church was a success. The members brought in more than seven hundred dollars, a history of the church. The books are still open and the pastor expects the figures to be included in the pastor's waist held at the morning hour, with appropriate exercises. The Rev. James Gendry, of Middlesex, was 1" speaker of the day. On the first Friday, almost the whole of Mt. Veronon's membership assembled in the task of cleaning off the cemetery lots. The women of the church not only brought palatable lunch, but the men to accomplish the task of the day. Friday, 11 a.m., the members of Mt. Veronon Mrs. Minnie Wilgus is reported to be improving. Woodland Driscoll, the Smith Hughes institute at the Lancaster Training school, has been attending conference in Albermarle county. CALAIDES GOLDEN LIFE TEA World's Colossal Stomach Herb Compound Powerfully Kills and Washes Poison From Your System! A powerful solver of stomach-destroying germs. Washing the intestinal tract clean of sticky filth, stubborn waste and bacteria, cleanses the kidneys and eliminates lack pain. Plush that may lay in normal activity creates a strong feeling and nagged "old" look disappear at once by simply taking a cup of CALAIDES GOLDEN LIFE TEA to bed. Mrs Pass Our Door John & Sons SUITH STREETS Women's and s and Dresses and $1 A Week THE BILL ING OFFERINGS! 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The frocks are blue, green, and black shades. Sizes up to 44. VIRGINIA PURCELLYILLE, VIRGINIA Miss Bernice Brown, of Blue Hill, Maine is spending a few weeks with her parents, and she is spending a few weeks with her parents. The school gave a rainbow party at the school building. Thursday night. The Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Nickens were dinner guests, the home of Mr. Hewitt, Henry Sinclair. Mrs. Amie Carey, Mrs. Mimie R. Rector, Master W. H. Chinn, few days in Mrs. D.G., this week. W. H. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. George A. Brown, Mrs. Mollie Chinn, spent Sunday Mrs. Blanche Brown, Miss Doris Brown, Miss Bernie, spent Sunday in Washington, D.C. Jillmie Sims has moved in Linden Washington. The sick are, Mrs. Lizzie Grayson and Mrs. Elsa Valentine. WHITE STONE, VIRGINIA WHITE STONE, Va.—Mrs. Pauline Campbell has been visiting her mother here. Beautiful Legs Often Marred by Varicose Veins You'll have to admit that even though you might have the most shapely legs in the world, one big beauty and attractiveness. You didn't know it was possible to get rid of 'the those swollen veins and bunches.' Indeed it was. Moonee's Emerald Oil at any drusture. The great penetrating, soothing and antiseptic power almost immediately stops any pain or soreness. In swine it was also that diltied veins back to normal size. Be able to wear the sheerest hosse, the most lovely legs. Be free from the horrible embarrassment of people criticising your lovely legs. Be free from the horrible relief from sorne, tender aching feet—Moonee's Emerald Oil shows you the simple, most effective yet the quickest, most effective beauty and attractiveness. $15.75 All-wool tweeds, camis-hair and flocked fabrics, made up in stricty tailored and semi-formal styles. All sizes, broad and wide interlaced. All sizes. $ 69.50 $ 49.50 Straightline, well-fitting sport coats. Plain tailored model or trimmed with soft fur collars. Many sizes. Combina- tions. 16 to. 42 CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, the wife of involved speaker, will be well attended at the First Baptist Community Church in New York. Howard and Mrs. Laura Llewis are members. Henry Howard and Mrs. Laura Lewis is still on campus. Mrs. Lotte Emerson is sick. Mrs. Emerson is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson is sick. Edith Johnson, of Magnolia, N.J., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Rosa James, of Philadelphia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Tabb. Mrs. W. P. Jefferson, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Bash, Sunday for Philadelphia to meet her. Mr. and Mrs. Majer Mosses spent Sundays relaxing at the beach, and Mrs. James Barber, Mr. and Mrs. James Barber. The linen shower given at the residence Mr. and Mrs. were welcome, and enjoyment is added, on honor of their niece, Miss Delia Joynes, of Seave, W. Va. These presents were given by the family. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Collins, of Wardown, Va., attended the shower at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gray, Mrs. W. F. I. Coston, of Eastville, Va., and Mrs. Curtis, of superintendent Curtis of the Norfolk division of the African Baptist Church, Charleston, Va., Sunday, in the interest of the Veterans' Memorial Hospital, Massaddox, Va. The first day of the hunting season of birds and rabbits, the Cape Charles hunting club members spent the day gunning on the Hyslop in the afternoon and game were very scarce for the first day of the season. The M.M.J. Social Club spent an enjoyable evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright Tabb on Mason Thursday. 13 BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA BOWLING LEAGUE, Va.—The Rev. A. P. Young and Mrs. GREENie Colemowel moved to attend the Negro Organization society. Miss Willis Sister, also Miss Ruth Jeter, graduated from their recent illness, and are in school again. Mrs Sergleton, Mrs. Amie Alexander, of Glenville, were called to the bed-side of their father, Walter Ferguson, who is very ill. Mrs Sergleton and patrons of Union high school all are planning a big time Tuesday night, November 28. when the first play of the season will begin by the first and second year students, entitled "The Road to the City" under the direction of Miss GREENie Colemowel, a student of Union high school, will deliver his trial semen Sunday, November 24, at Calvary Baptist church, at the new Baltimore School Improvement league 1 at 3 Thursday night. Quite a few members of the school will attend an extensive program this year. Wm. Paige. Sr. president; Wm. Paige. Jr., secretary; and Miss Nettie Jackson, treasurer. Prof. John Marshall, vocational instructor of Union high school, attended the State Convention, Charlottesville, Va., November 14, and 15. MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE MIDDLETOWN Moore spent a day at Cedell, Md. at the Women's day exercises. Frederick Moore spent a day at Cedell, Md. at the Women's day exercises. Thompson, A. Johns, and L. Henry spent some time in Dover last week. He presided his nephew in Marshall last week. C. Gibbs of Lockwood avenue is still Miss Catherine Potts is much improved. Miss Catherine Potts is much improved. Miss Mary Byard, of Medea, spent in her brother, Julius Bayard, in Dale森洲. Church members were visitors. At 3 p.m. the Rev. W. Wigal, of Trinity A.M.E. Church members were visitors. At 3 p.m. the Rev. W. Wigal, of Trinity A.M.E. Church members were visitors. At 8 p.m. a musical program was rendered by the teachers and local W. Wigal, John Piner, Miss J. L. Thompson, Mildred Piner, Miss L. Leagers, W. Wigal, John Piner, Miss J. L. Thompson, Mildred Piner, Miss L. Leagers, Rosie Ross, and H. M. Simmons. The Rev. William H. Green, pastor, made receptions. The offering amounted to $17.54. 0. SLAUGHTER NECH DELAWARE The "Girl's day" was celebrated at Wesley Chapel in the morning, kept within of the church. The gram was given under the direction of the Harvest Home was well attended. In the afternoon, the Rev J. Hubbard, of Harvest Home was accompanied by some of his members. The teachers attended a meeting of 10 teachers in Dover, in Dover. Mrs. Ginsburg and daughter, Mrs. Andel Young, and daughter spent the weekend visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Lofland, and her sister. CHESWOLD, DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE. Del. — The evangelical services held here last week for three nights at O. Spence, Rev. Martin, Rev. Molock, Rev. Deshields. Rev. Mulley and Rev. B. B. Carson were larger Philadelphia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Miss Adie Prattis visited in Federalals Messra. William Killam, Fred Cannon, Jr. and Clinton Harris have gone to Willem Messra. William Stafford the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon at Harrington, Delaware. and Bradford Cannon spent Armistice day at Georgetown, Del Messrs. Fred Burbage, Albert Parker and daughter. Mabel Johnson witnessed the parade at Georgetown on Armistice day. Barford Cannon and Edward Johnson at Georgetown on Armistice day. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rogers are honeycombing in North Carolina. The Mrs. Burmao Showells is now residing in The Rev. John I. Williams spent last week with his wife, Franklin Williams, guest of his wife, Mrs. Franklin Williams. Her inner is spending the winter in Philadelphia. William Neil is spending the winter in Philadelphia. Norris Tennet is spending a few weeks in Wilmington, Del. Lee Cook has returned from a visit in Milton, Del. Vivis Johnson, now of Wilmington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, here, and other relatives at Seaford, Del. Howard Carey is visiting at Camden, New York. LYNCHBURG, Va.-Prof. and Mrs. Olsa Swan, of Oakland, Md., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Coleman. PROF. LOUIS ANDERSON, whence chased at the Hallifax Training school, went the week-end in the city visiting relatives MRS. VIRGINIA REID, Miss Clara Marias and Dexter Long attended a basketball game and a Hampton football game, at Hampton, VA. THE YOUNGER SET entertained Friday evening a large number of guests were present and a pleasant evening was spent. MISS HAZEL, Miss Clara Marias, of the school, appeared in a musical recital on Monday, November 11, at the Court Street Baptist church, under the auspices W.C.A. The PLAY WILLED, "What So Ever that fish has been presented at the Court Street Baptist church, and the Mt. Carmel Baptist church, will be presented again Monday, November 28, at the River LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LEXINOTON, Va. -- The Rev. Pannel, of Ebenezer Baptist church, Staunton, occupied the pulpit of the church on Sunday, before the absence of the pastor, the Rev. P. W. Cook who spent Sunday in Lynchburg. The Woman's club was entertained by the Lady Jordan, burgess and of Lehigh Valley. The Highway and Hedge Federated club held a meeting last Tuesday evening, at 11:30 a.m., G. R. Williams, on N. Randolph street. The Ladies' Aid of the M.E. church was entertained last Thursday evening, by the Queen Cissie Moore, at the street where Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore, the superintendent of the Farm Life Institute, the Carousel spoke to the school's students and greeted with the school since 1910. While in Lexington, Miss Moore was the guest of Mrs. Arlene Franklin, who spent the past summer at White Sulphur, V.A., has returned to her home on Tucker street. Harry Jefferson, of Atlantic City, N.J., formerly of Lexington, arrived here November 12, and is with his mother, Mrs. Jenna Franklin, of Lexington, week en route to Short Hill, W.J., where she exceeds the winter. Prof. Moore and Prof. Theodore Gregory, of Lexington, week en route to Rose Hill, W.J., were guests at the Rose Inn, November 15. FALLS CHURCH VIRGINIA PALL'S CHURCH, V.A. The annual Friends' Day services at Galloway M.E., on Friday, were well attended, and quite successful. Many useful gifts were brought to Galileo by the annual "Home Bringing to Parsonage." Ms. Frances J. Contes is president. Ms. J. Murry is the home of Mrs. A. J. Murry, Monday evening, at LEESBURG VIRGINIA Mrs. Lena Randall was a visitor at the Methodist parsonage. Sunday evening. BEDFORD. VIRGINIA BEDFORD, Va.—Cold Springs Lodge No. 6, given at their hall. All three Dellows given at their hall. All three Dellows The basketball club gave a social at the home of Miss Clara Lee, Thursday. The Baptist School basketball will give a game at Dauville, Monday, under the direction of the Rev. Nelson R. Jordan. The following are members: William Pugno, Matthias Taylor, Cassie Davis, Savahk Henry. Viola Kyle, Adeline Warren and little Miss Messa, Messa, Thornton Kyle and Masters Ehge Foupe, and Alfred Clayton. Get the latest news in the AFRO-ANERCHIVE. Get for forty hours, Monday, Friday, Ten cents for forty sheets of valuable information, and news all over the U.S. CULPEPER VIRGINIA BALLYHACK, VIRGINIA white motivated to Booneau, who is returned home after spending some time in Youngtown, Ohio, as guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holland accompanied Mose Pullers to Franklin, Saturday. Mrs. Pullers returned home after spending some time in South Carolina and Florida. Mrs. Morman, of Booneau, spent the week-ending her father, P. L. Preston. Mrs. Brown, manager of the red room in Booneau, spent Sunday as guest of Mrs. Ella Mao. Mrs. conference convened at St. John A.M. E. church, Monday night. BEREVYLIL VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, Va. The Rev. Rollings and his wife, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Jenks, motored to Washington, D.C., last CULPEPER VIRGINIA CUP.PUPPER, Va.-Thomas J. Sellers, a sel- lars, is a graduate of the school, is boarding at the Hughes and Bracket home. He is a highschool is teaching at F. Hardyville plr high school. FOR SALE HOUSE & LOT-5 room house, back and front; electric lights, water and bath; lot 33 x 163 feet, Highway, highway, bus line. Reasonable terms. Apply to C. L. Tinner, Falls Church, Va. YOUNG WOMEN WANTED We need the services of young women in the Lexington, in every community for a position that pays well. Part time or entire time. We can show you now to make $500 per day. First, be good, wait, neat, write us today giving references. Bruce's Drug Store, Scottsville, Va. WANTED: Better experience and steady Chagrin Town, W.Va. R. H. Steubenberg P.O. Box 296, N16 DR. S. CHARLES GOULD Eminent Specialist, has consented to give beauty advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. The reputable doctor is the ONLY reliable authority for scientific advice upon the care and treatment of the patient. For more than twenty years Dr. Gould has successfully treated persons prominent in all walks of life, including MOVIE STARS theatrical stars, actors, dancers, dermersymptom magnates of the business world, and many others too numerous to mention. This assures you of his reliability and high professional standing. As a reputable doctor, you have careful advice and treatment as if you were a patient in his office. Perhaps you have worried about your complexion and have searched for a suitable cosmetic cream, still you are not satisfied. THE REASON IS SIMPLY THIS—there is more to a complexion than merely a bit of whitening and a cream of powder. THE REASON CREET? Why have Hollywood's "STARS" and society women given up the haphazard use of cosmetics and adopted other methods? NOW YOU MAY KNOW YOU MAY HAVE THE VERY RIGHT USE. used by the adult women. COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY DR. GOULD The only way to secure the EXACT treatment to best harmonize with your complexion, accentuate your personality, and improve your personality is to have YOUR COMPLEXION ANALYZED AND YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will help you achieve a complexion that gives age, weight, color and condition of skin, light or dark, dry or oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and general health, and enclose ONLY the analysis of your complexion to most liberal amount of treatment best suited for your individual complexion. THE SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU WITH THEIR MULTIPLE CHARLES GOULD 707 Old Nell's Bank, Bridgeport, Conn. When seeking advice only, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for prompt reply. 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Box Tis 3, Geena oat Ta ry NOT AFRAID OF RACE EQUALITY sa caermara : . 7 7 agi Lemay Rg aoe ae a Lig < eae Peg a iE Pe eee A eee Le bra ee Pd 41 aa Es Ci ae Bk ae | Be aa Sea eas Pe ae i io ae PS a LR SB SOS We: ee es ees ee +78 ye fanaa ls ES is * Bee 4 “4 . pam s ee a ee eae x a of} a by) VEG ee ce aa ae i GS ho Vy See Le Se se 2 Ce ees | oe { Ee om We A Se — Co ee eee Pe, A. = oe) eS a fa. ds. Afro Photo Scene at the second of a series of interracial dances sponsored by the Young Communist League of this city Despite eller of local palice to not to allow gueh & furctonss large mumiber of Soung people of both races eather- ed at the Elks’ Hall at Madison avenue and MeMechen street last Friday evening for ‘three hours of dancing. In the center of the photo at the bottom Is Domenick Fliani, secretary of the local league, which is affiliated with the 7 International Labor Council. and for the benefit of the commun- ,nolls, M¢., spent Tuesday here. Pat To Pansy (ih 2 Se Tea [ie tat ne ae are in for it and delighted at the jus, st¢., spent the week-cnd in the olty, } Bar ASSOCIUHON Mag Olas | The Thanksgiving Game a | Philly. Dear Pansy: Pte is Thankespiving vient at aoue'id Ghtsnas stag up jes Ground the comer So fast ave th eye apogee. te este have’ began’ aiready* to" realize tha they mst contave to do something Hite iferent an. te wage of enter taanment for season watch proms eligutiul, eseiung’ and Shelly fhimes. |, With prominent, society folk, bus {ooking “dates for this dinuer an that "Boge pars™togster wi Tuumerous sgeiah teas and dances fa thet coming. out dtughters-one won der" thatthe unugially large, aur fet of Subedebsthtat are expectin to make theit bow to society at th annual Halt" Century -Cotition, a Ghristmas: are headcover-heels ‘wit Confusion and exeltement in anticlpa fon of a crowed tle. season fete Os ‘nid by the was, having ix mind picture “othe ‘esening gowns. tha te being. worn this winter, © shin there art bewtohing fovelinsy i ew ines of fashion: end vo dave ignore them—ree! Is to" be. ene ening ‘the times. “The ong suits are truly Becoming to every type ana na a cistingulsh feminine ai with 0 ouch of rac fiddly. ‘Speaking of interesting people, De: omen Watier, of Brooklyn, N'Y. ho hay spe: most of his life, a England) was here ail last week, th Frouse est of is, niece. Mrs. arr 6 Watson of Wilson ‘Pat. Indeed Feally, he was fust. too fascinating Tor Wotds— handsome ‘ag a plete dna most interesting to talk th. We vere so sorry he ed to co-but, he fins a ai, s9 Of cour, Bo ad "among those who week-ended away eat" Nellis -Buianan. who someno we hed ‘to-go to NewYork, Ama ‘Thomas. and deta. Redden’, come hone Haniog. into each other ‘hen tier alighted from the ain Pail epi eo there was Mr. and Ms, Jess jweomers of Brooklyn, N.Y. who are Spendin some weeks with “dhe Har SeDerye at Morgan Parke The lenioved the weessend_accompanie Su Siis! nertna Proctor as their pest Plotoning. to Marrisoure, Pa. “Mrs Seven ord te the city. 100, ast Week to he ith. her husband ID ‘Buantie city, over Thanksgiving, Society is delighted to learn “that pirecioy’ang Mfrs: Francis Wood, wih Bhuls ehitgren, have taken an apart Bont sn the 2000. block. of Madison None for the winter months. Tt axente pOasier now. to Tench them Ranson they were” residing a Eatonseite ‘Wen that honk, honk, blows and amor scares you fo death, mo harm ik be meanerie. wil Task. mead Took up ‘and. Take noucesee, is eck Winans nd snr the hubby fll've speeding in, these new Cadi The couse io. tae hankering eam Ru shilhe “Phey. are’ van. ateracive Couple anyway. and” then realizing haley wll be attred in the latest Spot fahion— piu thet good lek Shrcano would miss seeing them? the BO. crm aren same int top ing aghe when, on last Saturday Seen Miklns “Baieets encetained Fe sorldelientiie at_ bee home as 20, Sale eereet, ‘She bea he Morabte ister, Atts: Grabs MeCard asgating hers “The Ravert. Clarks were, pleasing ott on Fray evening at the home Geko Wiltiam, Carvers on. Madison of neuen thes were at home. t the Rérthightis. ‘Club. They "ae Way erent of he most unique ane fait Gans as, plzes for the ‘winner oe aie ou have ever. tal MP egee on After that, {ey served Shs! nus. and enfosable men 4 Mnamber of extia nueste were there Nellie Tendered Shower. Returning to. those who _ preter matrimony to any other career, there peeeMmeresune news that” Nel Braue "hor tumor declared some Froniis ago bad: mavried the man of pe aolce, is honestly and. tral Tek {ae preparing to enter the bongs of mariage to none other than the fostuate Franks Sorel. gue tiers with, the. immestate fans ‘ean. few intimate friends pres ent is expected 0 take place te day Sone peaneniving. Wednesday, No ember 2 tet noma ang Wilhelmina Ratitton are homes. (oa ines Seierand brlawe party from § {9 pin ‘Botmaan all on this Pricay BM honor at Nelle. From chats here and there it 48 10 be an unusial erent, tin Shipley is prepating.anothe ont of those ice parties {hat no Ore es to miss, on Weanesday” ever aties home on Madison avenue. Bee Sate ner cab. wembers, the” Boo ‘tots, ‘he is having any; number 0 cxted guests ‘The Little Theatre Movement, "The Little Theatre Morement, thet is being started here is = most de- serving thing and will result in some- thine orth wale WUE WoNe Gumatie and | musical artis and talented sfolks that have fever td am operant, before an never id OF ence. Thus inove- deere ia erie tne purpose of Bring. mie ll eeward. and” encouraging Rg to go furaner, LO a Laat ave seen no fur. (rao cimeS renin of pleasure and ther than a creinours and. bard ale, Bossip Me ealene on the work, putting ier reves at last the building. up of the organization Now Pansy, I haven’ missed a thing this time that, has come to my notice and if tie phone, Keeps Ting- tog and cates cantante to come, Be sides the letters to be read over. bo riting. you unul next, Seek —sc really must hustle ‘to the next jitem’ and stop off until my, next week. Mary’s Bridge Party. ‘The choicest of ferns and the sea- son's flowers were decorations in the jhome of Mary ‘Taylor, ot 1322 Madi- |son avenue, on Saturday afternoon when she honored. the “newly wed Eurnice Wiliams Bryant, of Hale- gee, a at 8 bridge arty, "The beautiful shaded Hoot lamps and the five tables, placed attractive- ly in the iiving room, adorned with lovely tallies, small vases. of cut flowers and the finest of confections made a. charming. environment. for the whole afar. "A delightul menu preceded the gamnes, which was much fnjeyed, with the ‘game of bridge bringing plenty thrills. Flora Car- ter's game was best, Mattie Connor followed, and the third highest player was Sallie Nicholas.” All the pe Were beautiful. ‘The guest. of honor [was presented 2 lovely’ fish aquarium Marys, other, quests Included: olgy Bales, Cadherine Wiliams Aurelia Randall, Naomi Moorhead, Bertha Taylor, irene Russell, Saciye Beverly, Viola "Williams, Josie’ Good- ich, T_ Johnson and 6. Wilson and Sarah Fernandls, Physicians Planning Dance. Geo, it's Just leaked out, Pansy, ‘that ihe local association of physi- clans 4s. planning # big to-do during {he Christmas helidass at one of the downtown big halls, in the form of a Christmas dance. ‘We are taking it for granted that its to be formal, T tried to gel. In touch with Dr. George Hall to. find out mare about i, but between you fand te and the gate post, I think he is keeping out of my way to avoid ‘any information on the matter until everything is “decided on. Anyway Sve will feed on the tittle we have until we do get-a better understand= ing. Gossip ‘hes a ‘way of its own afd you eas top Ue from tune A Stag Party. ‘The Majestic Hall on Madison ave- nue and MeMechen street Friday night, looked Just like @ real banquet hall, Pansy. ‘The Bar Association Were hosts to themselves at a star jon that evening. | First, they had the election of of- itty me Had, te ele ef feast for Josiah Henry for. president. For vice-pres f-nt, Howard Paynr es clesteg. eter Woodbury was 2 Heted for the. seeruaryshi. and Roy Bond to keep the cash. Glancing’ over. the names of the lawyers in the city, there wasn't one| missing—see, the grand eats, was tn order, “However. very. brilliant speeches Were made and, O.Grant| ier inade an excellent toasimaster ‘at the banquet. tables, beautifully arranged and decorated with candles flowers and handsome ware. froin which 2 six-course dinner was served the Koger brothers were noticed, also George Pandieton, Gobert Macbeth William Fitegerald, Ashble “Hawkins | George MeMechen, ‘Ephin Jackson | Daniel Baynham,” Arthur “Briscoe Henry Daniels, Clark. Smith, © Wil- liam “Andrews, Roy. Bond, “Howard Payne, Josiah Henry, Peter Wood- bury, U, Grant Tyler and no doubt, a. number of others, The Thanksgiving Game. Pansy, from, the way the folk are talking, it looks ike Thanksgiving turkey dinners will be eaten on the! following ‘Sunday. Everybody that, can purchase a (ur coat, of 8 sharp fooking sport altire, mew fool. cover ings and a nifly saucy hat, will be in Philly on Thanksgiving Day, either by train or motor car, with no-Inten- tion of returning until the last’ min- ute However, © number of specially en- joyabie atiirs are planned ere for fhese who won't be so fortunate, and for those who prefer the fireside at home, and family reunions, Turkers wont go astray by a long shot. Let's ope, Searie, that the weather man| gives, us clear skies and» agreeable weather. é Til tell you alt about Netlie's'shower next week. Until then PAT. | P I MISS. MANZELLAC, FENDLETON, sor ad geadunie, snow Ctenching i Ditieen We pe the wenkcend. wily Ber Barents Me and aire Grorge L- Pendleton, of 180 Druid Hl avenue irieeand. Groom | age, and Min ens ily who, mad, th |austaction of being Balimore's Ars dug Sige and grooms aha’ shove Senutiet mea fing wat Glemniaed by. the Rev, WW. lis, "a the ‘Shiloh. Baptist church, eater feted‘ soo ana Brigge. Ae tele Deavelf Home, Sard Begole size, Detrot, Meh ‘re Hil, formerly Ate GDN xing of this chs mekes my beau Sh peasant, overs ends very popula Cinong Detri’s aoeie set, Mins. ETHEL, PINRETT hag returned tc ner home 19. ‘Vienta, Bid, after spendin en dare ete, ‘ Mins, “EaziE JOHNSON ha niece me. tored to tie eit) trom chats Town. W Yar Monday, accompanied by Wile Payne WHISS DORA WASHINGTON mas the suc! ely ng “einabotm, Henaeysn of Beso fu Neeex. Boule nome, ae, vise tog ia’ wee” wire che. ‘MISG CENEVEEVE REDMOND hot return led to her bom it Clarzemre, W. Ve. a Er Gnasteoiog a opection tthe SoBas Hfopsins Howpkel bere MS. JANIE. RIDEOUT ts siting, be mater, ie Mat ¥. iter, 9 Combe ‘Goacit =. PL HURT and the, Morges football squad’ pect Gunde, 10 the. cts fe route ‘rons Bruel W, Uae Tho, Re fie hogoe guests ot air Cora Borer ‘304 Mrs. Prancls Cox of 366 Bighth ses MSins SLIABETH GREEN, sre Erma [Greene and eagnten, Dorothy, | vated Borothees sien, Slasie. who We attencing Sr Pevnces. Agadei here: arenes Se STEVENGON, of MRE- ‘Sinn Mion Aeveivan: Baltimore. Sandor: Novenber 23. 1929 ——y | cop it ee aa EST ili | esl An Ailing |e 4 ee FIN eros NY Sacraments IN| apes iN| fase NE] Wil serena : Ni tease ; || Saieserse Ny antes ‘Are_you prepared to render "| ad, first aid and’ quick comfort the et Ge moment. your youngster has an i (bide. upset of ay sort? Cou you do Hi aca te right thing—inrmediately— Riera though the emergency came with- a eS Fall Sale /@BY\ a aie Ce \ { FELTS | 0 i y Felt is now a hat classic... q and indeed it adapts itself to be slashed and draped to per- fection in these new hats for matrons and misses. — Priced at ~ 51.98 - £2.98 \% ‘o $ A and *3.98 SALLIE’S “@ [eae DRESS SHOPPE ke Ww | 372 Presstman Street i o i Race pride should impel you (im ay to give SALLIE a trial before XY ee buying elsewhere. - AINCOAT Co { ee ERED . EUTAW ST. / py! 213 0 SI. aN Neate / wae co aie ve a Ru NAM ae ame ee / SN “Ate mite era aur if oe Y/ ude ie Sra _ ae i a Ea eet ® BAL / kt ‘iat et ) fe i aa Lh) ft ‘ Childe see ye iN f i ren’s flat y aps / pel dined. tn 9938 al nin UB i pe \/ ares 9.96 oe \ i 's flannel yy eee\ ined $4.38 AY Seer 4 ‘| al combi ey Knit C 7 je Racoat” Be and Z a ee $95 ace (LG cooorenn mas Die oul A p is] 325 N. ia 7 ¢0. vi lap Vi Ki BR w St. rar \e rN 27 w, LEXING d oe Wy ca w. texinare i a nee Sree fs ag fads ‘ opt st. WER. BOE, Gnens THeatey, SHO: [MISS ANNA MAY SIMPSON, of Annapo- is, BC, spent the week-end in the olty. AIRS. ARCHIE WRICP bas retur:°d > ber home In White Stone, va. after visiting iy this ey and northern otal | MRS. ADAH M. PHILLIPS, of Salisburs, her returned to her home alter making a fing trip to. thie city aad Washington, nee: Se VEL Gane Mots OF Teatrent vmnsneroS Sonim canOUA ware een oo eo ed ate “cle BT us ne "hrs, “Mattie ‘pyerett visited ber see eat Be Wea SRS gL fr seems rae PrP yee of tate vember 26, at 7:20 ‘om ‘Prof, Rasberry, of Seth oe Pale Heels Bone Fs cin ae ce i te ae ea or sg RE A hl Se SSR eave ee ‘Mrs, Mary Gros, the county supervisor, eet, WE POS, Bat eis Mirus ae ce day night, at the " me of Mrs, Delle Rod- ara Sat St Hy suc on oe deat a Few ae ei sea eee Be eS ase ead or aban et SPie AR RAR Ps Mr. ond Mrs. Alexander Rodgers, of catcnthet Se Mme, tt seer ea : Trcincan oh eget cto pss Sader fot Improving now THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA HOGRSE hoe cates ay. pee tnce ican‘ fea i Stanly Small Ss operating repai # at fata! te"tlrta 27th a “Albert Lewis and wite are vallting his ster See Ea ‘Aerio, Be, Sie Sie Be =n |_a a ae Hi! | GASIOR i Bell § 4 eae H ancl iN Secret RN Sse on ance Neem IN| Setee i e-| Se / Nill ara Niocttestes IN weet | grec BN pin. BUS ces co no ay harmless as the recipe on_ the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H, Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria, It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. ‘You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown, if = ‘| E Le ibe . aes (2 » oP Va. Federation President at Afro Club ees ae ee fo, ae ia? oe Brak ae ee z pai sae ii, SSE ae pe gee. + ee ee a ee et ae Most ge ae ee ee Vee cae Woe ey ye Ve GC Poe BO a Be cae Me ca i Lunde of tne soned tes Snetent Gee we Pen Tum, Vea under of the Sed 2 cub, Va. Eeaci of he ia Sete Shor War, Sa a ae fares Zeers ro had just Yevurned from New York where she was appolnted a member of the White House conference on child health and protection by President Hoover, Mrs, Barrett and Eugene Kinckle Jones are the only Tace members on this conference. NORTH CAROLINA | NORTH CAROLINA GOLDSBORO, N.C.—Mirs C. A. Holmes, supertisor of Brunswick County” schools Spear the week-end a3 guest of Miss Jesse ean att eet, ‘irs. Lula Poueelto and dies Jesute, Wi ‘Mama spent ast Thursday visting. friends at Win, NC. ‘Belleving that efreshments and tnughte are some’ of the things that’ make gced ‘Beeting, The ‘Calots, Cleaners and. Dyers tere entertained by Moses Fobbs, of Pike lle, Nc, Wednesday. November 6," As the Tneniers azrived. they wore grected by Xr. Red Sts. Pobbs, thea wihered to the meet fg room. ‘The meeting was ealled to order by the president, W. Si. Dowson, After 8 Shore business meeting, « repost was served, ‘The ‘nextmeeting Wil be with Job Hate fon at Goldsbore. "Afembere present were: We At; Dasson, president: Paul Faison, ste Teiari ang treasurer; W. 3, ‘Thompson, Elsecpeesidents dom Warrison, lecturer Glyde O. Reed, Tocording secretory; Raver Ee'Sames and James Kenton. ‘ire, 7. fe Mogens was hostess toe chub the Telgne. Bridge Clad” Wednes: Gay" afternoen.. Covers. were laid for fou abies. After several progressions of brid pres were awardee to Site W. Hl Wil Rtas, top scorer Atre BT. Gordon, sec fond. and’ sien A, Vs Willams, guest pibe Sevan ouged feaiure, Mra Honues tad ' ‘Seen gue sing contest: Sirs, NJ. Prederte tras the nearest guesser, ahd. es awarded the pre.” Members present were: Mesdumes We Hy Beyant, BT. Gordon, 3, 1. Carney WV, Brown, 0: J. Seott, Je We H. Wik Hegge) “Guests Included Atteces Whiley [S.'AC, Paucete, Lille Baker and besdame "Genk Av Ne Wis, Aes Mise Goldie Pranels entertained the Peté pans ‘Thuraday afiezooen, ab lier. heme of {est Rim street. There were ve tables 0 bridge.” When the Progressions ‘were over ise L. Daker was awarded the top. store and ailse Paullne Sykes, the rusner up. See. "aunice Ho Willams, and Mrs, 2 her Guevs ted for guest prive, After cut ng Ss, Willams ag the winner, Mis Francis served # tempting repast. All club members were present; other” guesls were: tesdames amie Carnes, Esther Guess, Ao- ‘Mee. Wiliame and Corine Carrington. ‘Mir and Sirs. Zach ‘Rogers. and. famll are telolcing over the aivival of & 0, 2aen Rogers, Jr Trease send notes to be published tn the |APRO by Friday of ench week, EDENTON, SOBTH CAROLINA EDENTON, NC—Tho State Pederstlo of Colored. Women's ‘Clubs. held. ie. irs istrict meeting here Priday as guests of the Elite aft, Literary cod Soclal Cub, Mrs, Ele Mise presieed az the piano. A pro- Gram was rendered. Thowe taking part. were Prager by sive. 0. 2, Holley: aaaress —0 Eeizome by Mra Sadie B. Hamkloa: re fponce by. Ars, Jennle B. Boller, socfetary fof the Matron Social and Literary” Club ot Blasbetn Cty, followed by the Peders- lon song, "biting as We clin.” The presi dent, hiss. W. B Cox, then presented. Mts [Charlee Haskins Brown, president of the Site Fegertin,. Poa ae, an excl Sperch, stating the objects of the meeting Sha oluiining the sore of the, Federation Atte “Brown then presented "hrs. W. 6. Peacton of Durham, chaltman of th exect tive committee, who spoke of the Girls home at Btlond, Nc, ‘bleh is under hee direceioh, Other out-of-town guests were Mesdaunes PE. Sordwell, EO. Whlte, Roa E Hargraves, c. & Fleming. Laura Brothers, €. 0. Winslow, ©. B. Jones and Sethe Butiee of the elizabeth City elebe: Sire ‘Sunt elaie of Rertford, Mosdamss. W. He owens and ssinda. Peele, of Coluabia, Hic? ater busnees were saved. 8 |: pentausemorey Neate CAROLGCA abe ee erathcec ater. te lnmuneelaw efs ight of Walkers atenue iz improving af tet"Se operation for appendehis md Sizeben “Gh Monit ‘owe parcer ‘of 4° Dumke vem sutecing aens rues onthe foot ite apping Socpotnd cake of ie oe She Mary G) oraves ane, Nts Bes simane of Bomels avenue ir. le Ge fences ratems sets tira: Cynthia Sa iter or roma sneha Aree octtt of shoud ieee and wre Ral Bees of rer atte re om the se fat Miss. Mary Morgen, of Walkers avenue tet Toe MWovaland Pidgy (oben Tesch ts, "Sse Bthel Sadler, who. ts teeching at Lcasyibunts tnt the “noekeend vw he fiona fed Be aoe Si, a searn, mi in tensh apenas tie eekena wi he Parente Ste Tond Sere, Demo testaren, 0 Sint suet CRNe oan, wrothers, Wie, Cari ane chase nnd at bates, eho opetsen Soe nny tr Novice essbes Cs uae opened meling foo eas the Ter of Roanoke “avebut and” oath on |Sieet het te iso salemen for reds SE" and Sie otarge Bk eb we ico Windhor Neco Bungay, Het 0 attend he Water of Sis Sur" ai: rier GT count, SC. x Soh cr Bre tt 2 So ee SP eit Bi ae ea ki BE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N.C.—~The annual | Negr Achievement. Week waa observed by ti [Omega Pal Pai frateraity at A. & 7, cok fege ‘during tis week, beplanitg on Tues day, et the regular ebapel hour. “on Tuesday, De. MM. Hf. Lovell, Greene boro physician, gave a very interesting end comple history of the frateraly from {ev esuabishment “at Homard untersiy Washington, D.C, on November 17, 1911 tothe present time. ‘On Wednesday, Prot. FP. A. Gregory. tho "Technleal Pacully of A and Ty. spoke ‘ety brieny to the students om the subject "Stay With Sour Profession” He pointed lout the advantages of staying in one's own field, sithough the salary at the begtantn ‘ight ot bo “attering. ‘On Thureday, ae. Robert L. Paull, oemuer of he senior calege class, A and college, addzersed the sitiseute aad fac igen ine Ukimate in. ‘President P. D. Bluford has just returned ito the college {rom a trip ta Chleago, where ie attended ‘the eahference of Land Graat collge. presents, Petje Charlee P. Mounigan, reetor of St. Maty's chapel, Greensboro, waa the seeker AL vespers, Sanday atterucon. diitinend: peace GameieA. GREENSBORO, N.C.—The home of brs [Gindys Davis Woods, 436 20° Dudley stree (ras the place of the jaltia! meeting of the E'b. K. chub, ssteurday night, ‘Nevers 9. “At thi UUme, seven pew members, nanie Ty, ‘Muses ‘Bertha Taylor, “Mabel Bullock [Camille Smtth, Bath Bell; Roselee Shelton, ‘Akoone, Goodrich and ansle Aise Cerpbell ‘ere added to the roster of the club, Tht fhuuber complete’ the “Jolly ‘Twenty. th foihereGelng Mesdames Esther” Halioman, Soria Garner Furgeson, Wille Morena Grimes, Gladys Davis Woods, tlsees Ant [Smitn, Lacy Fletcher, Lucile Dean, Deatri Deaurfout, Listie Dealels, Wille E. Green Emmy B. Churehilt-and Alms Morrow. “Gne_president, "Mrs. Nollomsn, gave, brief resume. of the club. Be’ ertended fimowt cordial woken to the new mem ‘Miss Emmy B. Churehit) made» brie tale at which Aime the significance of the letters TDK. as cleverly, given, Mls Bertha Tayler, in, the behalt ‘of the new embers, responded. “One of the. most attractive, features tne etening ‘was the repast thar Was, & tastefully prepared by the hostesses, Mes dames. Holloman, Orimes ond Micses Alms Morrow and Lissle Daniels. ‘The cables were decorated in red. and green, ‘The evening ‘as most enjoyably, spent. ‘The meeting Sojoumed to meetin two weeks atthe home of Dr. and Mrs. C. ¢. Stewart, 42 Bennett. street, with isses Sable Bullock and Altoona Goodrien as hostesses —£-, © emamover, noure cancina Pape errr i it ge ge aby ag La Ja tenior sugent of State. Normal” Schoo! Payetig, Rey spent the wevkcend here ithe paeite, the Res ae Sr De Grads ox" North ehxtn treet. Beoipguer P. Burnett. prominent. pitt cian: has secured the services of Sas Py A Rents, regisicred nurte, of Southport, NC. fo en's for bis many patiens. "Mix. sue Dudley. of Oreensboro, NC. is isting her auter, irs, Panne. Noward io insane Wain ete ‘the Mines" Woltemen. of. Sereoth steee, accompanied by iiss Lucie Alexat der apeit, the week-end in_Pranklington, ‘SiG, uo the guest of Mes. Mae King. Sis ce Memardson of Norte, Sixth suet eniertsined the Student Nurses! Wala kip at soe tabs of whist Priday evening. Stu 3. ‘At Wiliams of Chleage, Tk, won he’ leh “saver ho guest prise. is A" Nenby*‘won the “booby. A, delicous Churae was verved by the Rostes. ite, Sikkabn Ane of 108 Oras tee ic recovering alter & serious operation er loemed at the Community Hoopla. (Sts Kelle Telpare Boland, of Ristrel NG. spent the week-end here. File president of the Ladies Zeibrotder ‘Clb, alse Desste Jonnson. of 605 Hacnel Sire, wat enlled to New York on necoun Bethe" inet of? her” Bethe, Sear Shire Sarthe fe Jones, of Ooldboro, Wc. jand’ ton of SIafD. ta’ Je, arrived nt ily est eek to be at the bedside ot het mother tire, &. Clinten, of 1900" Grange iret. who ie ery tk jUMiss "Panale Telpare, texcher tm the uraded school of Warsau, NC. spent the Seerend et her nome here, “The members of the Ladies’ Embroider cud were entertained ‘Thursday evenie Sovember ithe Me, Olga, £. Lawrence Sas estes After the sual routine, th Siests were.etved 2. ceiious repeat Mr, "We Ge Lloyd of Ito, 18th. sree to tnproving’ after a eeent fines. sire Waren and: daughter, secompanse oy iis, Spaulding. ceecker fa. the. grade Stnant of ewe, SiG spent x fer hour te the uy Suny creting. 28 the, ques Of fixes carry Lenora sng buts. sz ave, of #15 Chestnut atrect. Ts. pulloce Post Ne. 4, Americen Le ‘gion, ave an, Avainice “@anee at Ruth HNSit Sorember {ith Stusie for the dene Sis‘plnged be ene Alenignt Stompers, Re Siancnte © whtame, of Tao. 8, AT ae rare spracey tn Clima, The So tanaats tteaa Soe ES i Ra ag ese ommeee e eae See ee ae vein Sat a eg Nee at seme te Sor see re eae ee aie hy Soe aa leer Si rae an aromas Saco ister ae fe oes Ree thee ae sce ecg Meet : 17. Listen! Skinny Folks, Why Not Put on Flesh Where Flesh Is Needed Tens ot thousands ot exceedingly thin men, and wanien® hae eae get ‘ealthy flesh with McCoy's Tai~ er-alid put (oh Wiese e Sas eo sattetes noting in wecors mat car hurt -you—'They 4° fre cay felp sou td late on vel fu see Dub pil ‘make. you stfongees Mate ee McCoy takes all .he risk—Read this tronselad guarantee,” Sr agiee watts Fatty cote bouts hegre feo One Bathe ose an) Guin at ect B panic ged eee gain at i ea fel conse ely saishee with the matied Govehens in eal—peur money wil return Just ask for Mc 's Tablets af ye tie Mer Dress — BO Your eee rar (= With & A) (= ny ed T= wT yy ISIAN GARDEN, (7 "VI A Paeraugoowet A Bee FOR tHE HAIR SOS Plone as ws Pc) ame aeace atsd CO sh A fee nontecay st (Y Insist on the Yellow Can wou Semaer thepe, roo SA sles Balto. Barber Service Co. 304 North Gay Street —— Thougtt Asthma | Would Smother Her hb ies New. 2 | How-to get rid of asthma eal severe bronchial coughs 18 cone Rineingly told. in atelier by Mes Bsr Bain, 1902 Ww Vermont ty Trgianapolts, Ind. She eaye: “had! bronchial asthinn severely and a eo wreaic ana nerveus, Wt Just seemed F'iutd drop at every” step, 7 couldnt Leaetnt sight. ‘Winer T would lo down Acme would: amothor. to” death Since’ king: Kacor, every avmptom fatima tn Taft’ mo, and 1 did got have abu cold or cough ail winter, I,m Furonger'than Tine been far years ‘fundreds ot vother” sutfertrs. from asthonay neonehiie and chronic, coughs igee'reborted thelr gecovery, atee years of atistions Thelr letters and a booket $f Satuante Information about chaos di een, il be nent treo hy, Nacor Sted ine ca, S81 State Lite Bldg. Indian. polis, Hig) No matter how serious your eases arte tor tle treo booklet. dt may eee ree eid Mtb o aee meen. | YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women Serre eh os calor ef your bate fs | eh ocak aa ae eater ooh Bee pus of” Sis urd Sut Stele Be teparation & ee ee tee Sa $ Sates mara stirs 1 MOORISH STRATE-BLACK, ‘ais ee ote tea at Sone tie Bor as” It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless | op Bice Ft toes teat eoaise” ire sles ent. seri er aos iho mad Bert eee na 3 Gh tenet esc enon Bin ‘ylteo: censors tsistent Seong taher tas eer asst j FREE &j snes eateatd: EACH PoReHASE GF MoonisH SAS RURSE eins of ano HERE ERS AASE aie BRESSING (hte Rose Our eee erate ha hk oat dt fags ond nbc wade Sean, nernoouctony price. e120] HES! GaRTOneT oR ee ene Sp hey PCRS, Tater EAN, 2h Cols vise LECHLER (Halr Beanty Sorting oa nee once a System Filled With ~ Poison as a result of Mr. R, J. Black, of Keltoa, S.C, says: “T could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I wae trou- bled with the effects of gas pains, end | hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. ‘All I could do was to complain, I tried several things but I could get no relief, All my ailments were tbe result of chronic consti- pation which caused my system to become filed with poison. “One day a friend taser that I try BlackDraught. I be! gan taking it right off. I continn-| ed the medicine for several weeks ‘and since then I have felt fine. ¥) ‘om in better health now than I! | have been in years. | "*BlackDraught is a eplendid| . remedy for constipetion.” | ‘Thousands of others eay the seme. ¥ Thy it, 25 conte a package. Jct ASKS DIVORCE of 1413 Myrtle avenue, whose romantic marriage to Francis Gordon, June 13, 1822, was the inspiration for the movie *Gone with the Wind*. To grant her a divorce this week, Mrs. Gordon charges court. HOSPITAL Player Technician, 27 years' experience in and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estilates uned, $2; Players, $2.50). Used pianos bought PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGKES. Player Technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Piano, tuned, $2; Players, $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. PHONE MADISON 2103 18 When we pay more? Sell HINDU Medicine and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Full of Medicine. New or improved inventory. Write today for Free sample case. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3312 Se. State Street Chicago, Ill. \ RITE FOR PR. L. SAMPLE. Amazing new product to sell colored people. Mr. Ryan, 2100 South Michigan Ave., Chicago. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALS—Big things you. furnishing everything. DISTRIBUTORS. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. Do you know that thousands of people burn Incense just to "change their lives"? You know that this practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning Incense was believed to have miraculous power for the good. The Incense was also said to all burned Incense with similar faith. The odor is wonderful. You can try them yourself, according to directions in each book. $1.00 for a full-size box of "Lucky Stars" or $2 for a set of four. Money back if you are not and they are very Try them yourself. in order to get a package and see for full-size "Lucky Star" of a a trial package Money back if you delighted. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. A 627 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. LUCKY PLANET INCENSE OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIXTURE Reading FREE The very best Lodestore incense, 50c the best helping hand the best helping hand Brand incense, 50c and $1.00. The very best Conquer Root Incense. $9c and $1.00. The very best Hime Incense. $9c and $1.00. The very best Incense candles. $1.00. The very best Lodestone Oil. $0c and $1.00. Used and recommended by the best boutique your order. IZO BOSMAN. 1725 Seventh St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Baltimore Branch Store, 15362 Pennau. Ave. Agents also wanted. AGENTS WANTED To Distribute The H. P. J. Lucky Star And The Latest Concession Dream Books The combination Dream Book concise including The New York Clearing House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 210 Edgecombe Ave. NEW YORK The combination Dream Book consists of three parts, including The New York Clearing House Report for the past five years. Write G. PARRIS 219 Edgerton Ave. NEW YORK FOR CASH TERMS ONLY Phone Bradhurst 9188 N-30 IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money, I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N.J. IF YOU WANT a wonderful opportunity to make $15 profit from the cost of coat. Send your name immediately. No experience needed. MILLS 3891 MONTHOUSE CINCINNATI, OH. DETECTIVES investigation Particulars free System, 2100 E SONG POLM WRITERS SONG POEM WRITERS—"Real" proposition HIBBELER, D. 183-X. 2104 N. Keystone Chicago, Ill. AFRO VISITORS Miss Elizabeth B. Prey, New York, N.Y. Miss Alfreeda Alman, Chuckstone, Tennessee W. L. Jeffries, Beckley, W. Va. Rev. E. W. White, City. Mrs. Janie Porter Burrell, Peaks Turnout, Va. Mrs. Sarah Fernandula, City. Mrs. Anne Hitchens, City. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. feb. 21 MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you with the gluteal youth, having the flexibility to lift? Is this amazing new PE-RUP-TED for those who are painless; weak; grow tired too soon; last coagulate; Sind; $2.00 for our triple strength box. Money back if not satisfied. NEW KIDS If functional Bladder Irritation disturb your sleep, cause; Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache or Leak in the Cystex today. Pressed and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the tes. See how fast it works. Honey back does, doesn't, and isfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. Why worry about delayed payments from unnatural taxes. Get Quick Receipts, using TWICE. Save money on your taxes and keep your long overdue. Please ask, no interference any dues. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $255. Obtain a $255. Obtainate Cars $55. Illustrated Folder Free with FETON C, Dep. F, Dep. S, St. Louis Mn. 777 FORMULA Composed of ACTUAL GLANDMATERIALS and simulative tonic in tabletable form. still strength package. Absolute satisfaction GUAKANTEED or Money Relieved. You Take No Risk. 2 kull Packages to 33.10 CERES CO., Dept. J-41, 830 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Unlucky in *money* You ask: *Why?* You should carry: *MY LOVE* or *BRAHMA* *RID* HIGHLY MAGA *RID* HIGHLY MAGA Amazing, Amazing, Compelling. Amazing, Amazing, STONES are carried by Occult. POWERFUL Business and Industry National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Celebrates Founding of Company National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Celebrates Founding of Company President R. H. Rutherford Issues Statement Calling Attention to a Three-Way Appreciation Week. $100,000,000 Insurance Being Sought. WASHINGTON, D.C. - National Benefit, well known Life Insurance Company, with offices located in the City of Washington, D.C. is celebrating the anniversary of the company, November 25, 1888, with an unusual announcement in the form of an advertisement—"A THREE-WAY APPRECIATION Week." On Armistice Day, November 11, Mr. R. H. Rutherford, President-Treasurer of the Nation Benefit, sent out to the entire Field Force of the National Benefit to the effect that the National Benefit is putting on the market even of the most modern policies in the United States. In the up-turn, every period of endowment and limited payment insurance is provided for. Policies have been made non-participating so the premiums and to fit every purse. CIVIL SERVICE FOR AUTO MECHANICS Civil Service examinations for general automobile mechanic and auto mobile mechanic's helper, including carpenter, painter, radiator repair man, vulcanizer, machinist, cylinder grinder, lathe man, milling machine grinder, box truck, milling machine soon, and applications must be sent in by November 30. There are vacancies in the Baiti Office, this city. The salary is $2.10 per year with annual increase of $10 until maximum of $2,300 is reached. Application blanks are available at U.S. Cities, U.S. citizens are eligible. Send applications to the secretary. Fourth U.S. Civil Service District, 1723 F street National Benefit announces that it is not particularly asking comparatively with ANY Insurance Company in the United States. The new rate bock carries one of the most exhaustive range of policies, lower premiums, more diversified occupational ratings and liberalized agency commissions. National Benefit is now headed for the first $100,000,000 in-force-insurance. President Rutherford announces that National Benefit is now cut to make modern Negro business history. The sale of the new policies begins on January 1, 2014, and may have opportunity to set up a real Anniversary Appreciation Week. An advertising broadside has been released to newspapers throughout the country. National Benefit organization is being urged to go forward with all possible speed to secure $100,000,000 worth of insurance before the close of 1930. With the impetus to be secured from the Federal Reserve, now being put under warranty, National Benefit faces its Thirty-second Year with high hopes for a period of tremendous business importance. The Companion Coasts has issued a $100,000,000, with total insurance in force of $73,807,069. 'National Benefit, also, is in position to claim that the legal reserve bank of National Benefit policies is approximately $5,000,000. It is Modern Insurance is unsurpassed in liberality to policy-holders. Race Haters Have No Religion—Holmes NEW YORK—No man who practices his religion has any race problem in his life," declared the Rev. John Haynes Holmes, white, in a serene morning at the Community Church. Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, president of Bethune Cockman College, Daytona Beach, Florida, occupied the platform. The Rev. Holmes denied there is a thing as a purse race, a superior race, an instinctive race prejudice or a race problem at all. The so-called race problem is only social, he said. "America would not have any race problem if we could seriously its reliance on the faithfulness of God and the brotherhood of man." "Our troubles all spring from the fact, not that the Negro is black or even different, but we have always known him in this country as a member of the conquered race. We therefore feel that we must keep him down, that we the whites may step up." N. Y. Civil Service Compiled be the New York Academy of Business New Male Employee and Prison-Keep Examinations Soon-Budget for 1930加 about 100 Attendant jobs. 30 Prison Keepers and 10 Prison Matters-Examinations will be held some time later. 1920. Siegen The Municipal Civil Service commission Steengeborn-Typistio, Gr. 2; Ch. Grade 2; Secretary, Tabulating machine operator, Attendant Male, Prison Keeper, and Clerk-Carrier Clerk-Carrier Tests for Brooklyn Only—The U.S. Civil Service commission authorized the positions of Clerk and Clerk, Post Office service, Brooklyn, New York, to be held on the third Saturday of each month for information files filed at the Custom House, N.Y. Clerk Service Applications may be filed for the following information forms 29 – Inspector Service Works, Mechanical Draftman, Gasoline Engineman, Typewriter-Bookkeeper (Male); Laundry Bath Attendant, Grade 2, Clerk. The long expected examination for Elegrapher-Typist. Grade 2, Municipal Civil commission has been finally ordered. Old Men A special examination is being held for OLD MEN, pass the regular Civil Service age, for Witchman, Messenger, and Attendant. The dates and details of the examination will be announced next week in this column. GEO. WASHINGTON "U" BARS COLORED SPEAKER WASHINGTON, D. C. (CRNS) — The Liberal Club of the George Washington University refused to allow a student to attend the International Labor Defense, Rothschild Francis, distinguished editor. White Communists protested from Maryland Industry THOMAS—Parsons read completed and open to traffic. THOMAS—Pilling contrast lot and preliminary work under way on Chester River bridge. ABERDEEN—Pennsylvania railroad grade crossing to be eliminated. ABERDEEN—basement and basement factory building on East Pleasant street, will cost $40,000. BALTIMORE—Pennsylvania railroad leasesimore and Light streets, for city tickets, net. can Combination Dream Incense, can Combination Dream Incense, part-1 part-3 a part 3 number dream book-2nd part N. Y. Clearing house part-1 part-3 a part 3 number dream Secret of numbers. 1. Rabbit Charm. 1. Chinese Good Luck ring. with this secret. 1. Rabbit Seal of 16 of Spiritual SEAL of 16 of Spiritual & Good Luck in play as soon in 6 & Good Luck in play as soon in 6 Moses. Moses. Send 25 cents stamps with this secret. 2.8. Alexander. Box A-998 College Station. New York. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 CIVIL SERVICE FOR AUTO MECHANICS Civil Service examinations for general automobile mechanic aid automobile mechanic's helper, including mechanic, vulcanizer, machinist, cylinder grinder, lathe man, milling machinist, magneto repairman, will be held here soon, applications must be sent by November 14. There are vacancies in the Baltimore Motor Vehicle Service, Post Office, this city. The salary is $2,100 per hour. Application until maximum of $2,300 is reached. Application blanks are available at the post office or custom house. All U. S. citizens are eligible. Send up- to- date resumes to S. C. Civil Service District, 1723 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Just Wed Just Wed COSTLY: McGURDER WESTMINSTER, Md.-Miss Bernice Coley and Josh McGregor were married Monday, November 8. by the pastor, the Rev. R. A. Green, of the Union Street M.E. Church, at the home of the bride. PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Anneuancement has recently been the marriage of Miss Ida Mary Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Taylor, of Webster avenue to William O. Anderson, of Montelloille Bishop Brooks Is at Home in Texas DALLAS, Texas (By R. F. Jenkins): —Bishop W. S. Wampson Brooks, AME. bishop of Texas, is as much at home now in this dicense as he ever was more or St. Louis where he pastured. Coming to this state he found Paul Quinn College, at Waco, in a deplorable condition, owing $100,000 and facing it. only mortgage indebtedness, but several law suits and bishop Brooks raised in one year $61,232 to put this college on its feet. This year five Texas conferences have already been held, and in them Bishop Brooks has raised $3,479 for the university. The students are still to be heard from, and it is expected that his educational money will be more than $10,000. Chucked Maid Out; Sued for Divorce PHILADELPHIA—Leonard Reid white, chucked Miss Lillian Comrie, girl friend, Frances White, also white. Saturday, thereby getting himself in two messes. Alexander, Miss Connie's attorney, had Reid held under $800 bail for assault. Mrs. Reid is suing her belligerent brother, who complained to Reid complained to Miss Comrie about the cleaning. She referred him to the manager of the Swarthmore Apartments, 22nd and Chestnut Dr. DuBois is Speaker in Boston BOSTON, Mass.—Speaking before members of the exclusive 20th Century club, Saturday afternoon, on the subject, "Modern Problems of Race" in the D. Buois, editor of the Crisis, said, "Today there are Negro historians, F. W. Hooper being one of these; and the other are important ports and towns where the colored man is working diligently in his own interest and on his own interest. Speaking on Negro activities in Sierra Leone and Liberia, he said that the new Negro was keeping well up with the rest of the world in business enterprise and in teaching the youth. He also praised the French for the accomplishments of othe Negro in the French provinces. A black army had taken over the foreign territories and they had given promise of great usefulness. COURSES IN BANKING IN THREE COLLEGES NOW WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—Keeping step with the rapid growth of collegiate education in banking and finance, facilities for obtaining specialized training for a career in finance, have now offered at Howard, Fisk and Wilberforce, according to a report of the Office of Education, Department of Interior, has one full time instructor teaching from courses. Howard has 53 students studying finance, Fisk 72 and Wilberforce 40. DePriest to Speak in Jersey JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Rep. Osor DePriest will be the principal speaker at St. Mary's A.M. Church in Zion church and at the university, under the auspices of the trustees and pastor. The rev. E. S. Hardge which will be followed by a reception at the church and Mrs. DePriest sponsored by leading civic organizations of the city. Members of the committee are Marian B. Lewis, John L. Martin, George McKinley Long, J. W. Melvin, Joseph McKelvy and J. D. Hclms. Charles Willms Surgical Instrument Company 223 WEST SARATOGA STREET Established Over Fifty Years Ago TRUSSES Perfectly Fitted Elastic Stockings Fitted by Measurement Sick Room Requisites of All Kinds LADY ATTENDANTS MARRIED THIS WEEK SMITH-JOHNSON — George L. 52, 1128 Argiele avenue; Cora E. 31, widow. WILSON-WILSON-Briscoe, 25, 582 Wilson street; Alice, 23. WILSON-Briscoe, 25, 582 Wilson street; Alice, 23. M. Audrey B. 18, 802 Ensor street. KANE-DUTTON-Irving J. 21, 1916 Elsworth street; Maze J. 18. CLARK-AMES-James L. 22; Milfred F. CAMPBELL-JACKSON - Earborn, 21, 1215 Laurens street; Ethiel, 10. WOOLD兰-BOHANAN-Columbus J., 21. CAMPBELL-JACKSON - Earborn, 21, 1215 Laurens street; Ethiel, 10. WOOLD兰-BOHANAN-Columbus J., 21. TRIPP-SCOTT-Wilson E. 58, 1119 N. Stricker street; Anna G. 58, widow. HALL-HANDY-Joseph P. 58, Bernetta V. HAWKS-ROINES-Clarence E. 24, Clara M. 20, 933 Harford avenue. ODONS-BRISCOE-Saundell, 31, 511 Co. BOOKER-SNASH = Clarence P., Sparrows Point, 14, 82 602 Eye street; Nancy, 20, SMITH-CARR- = John, 37. 515 W. Wess Johnson, 72. 915 wid. Fremont avenue: Leona, 28, 29 N. Bound street: NW. Bound street: Breatice, 22. ELILOT-HARVEY -Clarence II, 30, widow-HUGES-WILLIAMSON -William, 34, 1208 Hughes-WILLIAMSON -William, 34, 1208 Jefferson st: Odessa, 25. PETERSON st: Saunders, 24, 124 Ham-POSTER-MING -Granville E, 28, 1816 Mille-Cult street: Mille-Cult NW, 28, 1018 N. Glimor st: Gracie, 39, divorced. MEREDITH-THOMPSON -Franklin N, 22. THREAT-GARTER-Elijah, 26, Cora B. 23, 1000 N. Darham street. HARRISON, J. W.erman, 32, 722 Cumberland street, addi 24, COOPER-SMITH-William R. Jr. 7, 20 Payette avenue, Helen 20, 52, 1129 Arst STEVENA, CRAIG B. 91, widow. Local Deaths Local Deaths 9. William, Russell, 36, 1123 Morris-st. Stanbury, James, 36, 1123 Morris-st. Stanbury, James, 36, 1123 Morris-st. Hack, Arthur, 34, 629 Medjunction-st. Hack, Arthur, 34, 629 Medjunction-st. Morrison, Prank, 57, 304 Camel-st. Palmer, Leroy, 15, 2349 Boone-st. Camel, Leroy, 15, 2349 Boone-st. Camel, Leroy, 15, 2349 Boone-st. Mora, Tenn., Tink, 63, 815 N. Calhoun. Mora, Tenn., Tink, 63, 815 N. Calhoun. Coleman, Walm., 53, 1117 Meudon-st. Eikins, Ellen, 36, 925 E. Sharp-st. Johnson, Susie, 57, 21 S. Stockton-st. Johnson, Susie, 57, 21 S. Stockton-st. Coleman, Walm., 53, 1117 Meudon-st. Eikins, Ellen, 36, 925 E. Sharp-st. Johnson, Susie, 57, 21 S. Stockton-st. Coleman, Walm., 53, 1117 Meudon-st. Troer, Roosevelt, 29, 0000 Druid Hill-st. Mount-st. Davis, Arnaud, 38, 217 Spring-st. Duwen, Paul, 3, 1213 N. Eden-st. Moore, Joe, 3, 1213 N. Eden-st. Moore, Joe, 3, 1213 N. Eden-st. McElmer, Mary A., 67, 711 N. Sticker-st. Wyatt, Clover, 31, 324 Robert-st. Moore, Joe, 3, 1213 N. Sticker-st. West, Bernard, 9 mcs., 713 Pleire-st. Dammond, Andrew, 43, 638 George-st. Queens, William, 11, 1328 N. Carey-st. Queens, William, 11, 1328 N. Carey-st. Evans, Purelove, 18, 129 E. St. Matthews-st. Queens, William, 11, 1328 N. Carey-st. Stewart, Alexander, 41, 1296 E. Madison-st. Jackson, Milton, 30, 1805 Millman-st. Wright, Mary, 45, 1143 McEdary-st. Wright, Mary, 45, 1143 McEdary-st. Digges, Julia, 46, 559 O'Reilly-st. Kirfy, Steven, 55, 408 S. Caroline-st. King, Robert, 55, 408 S. Caroline-st. Matthews, Richard, 34, 229 N. Pearl-st. Brown, Barbara, 44, 431 E. 23rd st. Brown, Barbara, 44, 431 E. 23rd st. Hedgehog, Leah, 60, 1408 M. Lorent-st. Henderson, William, 50, 1518 E. Eager-st. Hedgehog, Leah, 60, 1408 M. Lorent-st. William, Turner, 55, 1313 Whatcock-st. Akins, Eleonor, 34, 666 W. Fairmount-st. Awens, William, 34, 666 W. Fairmount-st. Jones, Walter, 32, 732 Wheeze-st. Galloway, Benjamin, 40, 1025 N. Stockton-st. Stewart, Elizabeth, 14, 955 N. Mounton-st. Stewart, Elizabeth, 14, 955 N. Mounton-st. Richardson, Joshua, 14, 1425 E. Fairmount-st. Spencer, Foster, 70, 129 N. Pearl-st. Spencer, Foster, 70, 129 N. Pearl-st. Molok, Andrew, 67, 819 N. Arlington-st. Molok, Andrew, 67, 819 N. Arlington-st. Gress, Matthew, 52, 1218 Bayard-st. Shakepear, John H., 45, 423 Merryman-lane. Just Wed PARKER-JACKSON BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-Mrs. Helen Parker and Moses Jackson were united in holy wedlock by the pastor of Trinity Church, Rev. J. Deshields, last week. MRS. BEL AIR. Md.-Miss Anna A. Turner, of Abingdon, and Oliver W. Smith, of Churchville, were quietly married at the parsonage Thursday evening at Hall, Thursday evening, November 14th. EDELIN-BENRY BRIDGVILLE. Del.-Miss Virginia Edelman, 61, of Bristol, England, because the bride of Titus Henry, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the M.E. Rev. B. B. Carman performed the ceremony. After the wedding, a dainty reception was given by the bride's grandmother, of whom these present were: Mr. and Mrs. Titus Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mr. Henry, Lucy Okey, Lillian Rhodes, Edna Aldridge, Melesa Roland Cook, Edna Aldridge, Melesa Roland Cook, James Carey, Reny Carey, Roland Cles, George Okey, and William Carey. A wedding breakfast was given the bride and her guests at the home of Miss Juannita Henry, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Guests present were JACKSON-CEPHUS RASTON, Md.—Washington Jackson and city, were quietly married Monday night, be number 5, by the Rev. M. Pinkney of Williamsburg, Md. HILL-JOY CLARKBURG, W. Va.—Miss Mildred Hill was quietly married to John Joy of this city last week. SHRELY-RICHARDSON GLASCOST, Md.—Washington and Miss Sophronia Shirey of Thompsonville, KY., were married at the residence of the bride, Sunday, November 10th. They will return early, in the East, returning early, in the LARKINS-SPRIGGS SURELY! We Have Vanishing Cre FANTA Vanishing Cream—Sk FAN TAN Make-Up Creme Vanishing Cream—Skin Ointment—Face Powder And All FAN TAN Preparations And at Reasonable Prices Q-623 Don't Forget M AND FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION The B at And you are always assu Even if we have to send to M WE ALWAYS GET THE don't happen to have it on hand ASL Q-623 For You And Don't Forget MAR ND FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION— The Best, Puresse, at the Most And you are always assured of getting even if we have to send to New York or C WE ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT THING n't happen to have it on hand, which is ve ASK YOUR DO And you are always assured of getting what your doctor orders for you. NO SUBSTITUTION. Even if we have to send to New York or Chicago or where it might be. WE ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT THING BEFORE WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION if we don't happen to have it on hand, which is very, very sadom. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or droopy swelling or shortcise: c of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Colum Medelinc Company, Dept. 230, Atlanta, Ga. NEGRO DOLLS Agents, Designers, Toy Stores, Drugs Stores, Beauty, Lardons, Day Spa Stores, our Pretty Colored Dolls frogs bags, money-makers during Fall and Christmas. ST. WANDARD DOLL CO., 222 West 133rd St. New York nov-30. Opportunity FOR First-Class Barber CALL AT JOHNSON'S DOLPHIN ST. AT MADISON Opportunity FOR First-Class Barber CALL AT JOHNSON'S DOLPHIN ST. AT MADISON PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Felt, $15.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00 % of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon USS and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO., 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Stl room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down, $1.50 weekly. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD LWFET 805 AUCTION! TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. M. You should, attend Auction Sales of Carvings. Household Goods, Rugs, Chilin, Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 o'clock A. M. at 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL, Auctioneer. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1858 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: A. M. to 8 P. M. MADISON 6756 WHAT ABOUT IT?--- WHAT ABOUT IT?--- You take a chance on being humiliated during the hours of your illness, that can be easily eliminated by protecting yourself with a SICK AND ACCIDENT POLICY. ARE YOU INSURED? IF YOU ARE NOT—Don't turn a deaf ear to our agent when he asks permission to explain our Sick and Accident Insurance policy. Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Paying Company Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned Dyed and Repaired Latest Modern Equipment Call and Delivery Service Phone Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection 3 For Rheumatism And It Really H ARLE st, Purest Drugs Money the Most Reasonable Pro ed of getting what your doctor order New York or Chicago or where it might RIGHT THING BEFORE WE FILL L, which is very, very seldom. YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS STEVENSVILLE--Pating being laid on final section of Eastern Shore, boulevard between this city and proposed terminal or Clalborne Ferry pennine. Aerials Erected, $10 AND REPAIRS REASONABLE ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OVENED 212 Luggage Box, YERGON 4914-W Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 518 Penna, Ave. Con, George SL Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0192 Phone Gilmor 6410, South Day and New JOSEPH A. FUNERAL DIRECTOR I have no light opinion of the work and try to keep my serge up to the respect. 409 N. Mount St. Baltimore PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE, 542-44-46 G I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK - CALVERT CO Limousines For All Occasions EDWARD H. A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to all the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 iworth Carey PHONE MADISON 6361 Never Closed DIGIT An Essential Feature in BYRON T. BETTER KNOWN as DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, MY PRICE WORK Office, 1218 M C. and P. Phone George T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 2109 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL MRS. ROBERT Funeral Director I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 2109 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to undertaker. "WRIGHT" Phone Mac Phone Gilmor 6410, South 1910 and Madison 4922-W DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALSALER I have no light opinion of the work I do. I regard it as a sacred trust and try to keep my service up to the high ideals of my profession in good respect. 409 N. Mount St. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Maryland 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, SQ 11-14-6 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRYWORK -CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Limpossives For All Occasions From My Own Garage Funcal Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 ivorth Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 6361 NEVER CLOSED Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An Essential Feature in Every Entire Funeral Provided and Directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICE WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street C. and P. Phone, Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICES AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSTIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Office: 2109 Druld Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Phone Madison 4464 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly And at Reasonable Prices natism!! $1 000 rally Helps Bo E THE WONDER SH BLEACH We Certainly Have Money Can Buy Table Prices! Doctor orders for you. NO SUBSTIT ere it might be. WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION from. THE KNOWS! laid on fin- boulevard be- on 1914-W Thomas E. Funeral Direct Emhalm EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR !! $1 00 Per helps 1 Bottle THE WONDER SKIN BLEACH We Certainly Have It! an Buy es! for you. NO SUBSTITUTION. e. UR PRESCRIPTION if we ! ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) Office Phone, Vernon 6956 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison TWW Home Hours: 7 to 8 P.M. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer George Hawkins, 46, 929 Sikhst. 16, 341 Fran- ce Evens, 48, 134 D-M. 16, The Rev. Gerald Marcus, 27, 1928 N.H.-av. nt. Terry Erwin, 30. The Rev. William D. JARVE Joseph M. Blacknell, 33, 1917 6th-st., bw. Johnson M. A. Miter, 32, 2013 5th-st., bw. Sidney V. Carroll, 32, 2013 5th-st. The Rev. Robert Anderson. William Shields. 62. 2034 E-st., nx.: Nunnle Young. 48. 115 D-st., sw. The Rev. A. T. Gassink. Amos Nany. 21. 1341 27th-st., nw.: Mar- taret. Thomas. 13. 44 1-st., nw. The Rev. William A. Jones Charles H. 3234 McKenan-av. ar. John H. 18, 1240 Hall-st. ar. The Dev. John Richard. The Dev. John Kraemer. nt. har. John H. Bell 36, 1898 14th-st. nt. the Dev. C. B. Queen. Morriston J. L. Warrington. vt. al- ter. The Rev. W. D. W. Jarek. Gin Broxes. 21, 722 204th-st. nt. Gin Brox. 18, 210 2-col-trace. nt. the Dev. S. B. 3234 Jones-st. nt. the Dev. S. 3234 Wood-lap-pl. nt. the Ret. J. T. Moriah 25, 1501 St.-at. Alice London, 22, 1517 St.-at. Anne Whistler, 22, 1571 St.-at. Anne Ret. E. C. 6, 1571 St.-at. Mary Hawkins, 22, 1583 St.-at. The Ret. A. Slayes, Holmes, 22, 25 9th-st. Derotty Motton, 22, 460 Lone-st. The Ret. J. H. Rendall, B. Garton, 26, 158 France-st., B. Brown, 26, 158 France-st., The Frank Clemm, 25, Fort Myer, Va. Annie Frank, 19, 2020 10:29 The Best. Warm- ing. AREA 23. Cocke, 23. Grestish, V: Martha Turner, 19. The Rev. Stephen G. Lank- ton Edward M. Walker, 24, 1026 31st-st, nw. Murray S. Burris, 24, 1026 31st-st, nw. The William W. Smith, 50, Blaunden-nw. Lathan Green, 48, 1028 11th-st, nw. The Ernest Dandridge, 20, 55 Defresz-st, nw. Mary Bowell, 22, The Rev. W. Dallow. Charles T. Dade, 58, 1015 N. Jersey Ave., new- Seabah Charlton, 32, 1015 Colonial-St., new- George R. Bunch, 44, 1740 Lost St., new-Ida Love, 40, The 11, 1015 Orleans-St., new-Ida F. Hopkins, 20, 2032 Reinhardt-St. The 11, Stephen C. Lams, 20, 2032 Ralston-St. Ralston, Misc. Sarah D. Turner, 28, 1150 Connack, Misc. Sarah D. Turner, 28, 1150 Connack, Misc. Sarah D. Turner, 28, 1150 Antonie Leckraune Wilkes, Jefferson County, W.Va. The Rev J. Milton Delmar Wall, 57, 424 New York-av., new- East Harbor, 57, 1181 N. Capitol-av. The Robert P. Blair, 25, 1490 St. John, RI berta Johnson, 26, 128 The R. W. Westbury Leon I. Overton, 26, 521 Florida Beach, O. Bevere, 26, The R. Ree, RI Page, George A. Garner, 35, 458 First St., Katherine M. Runnall, 26, 358 Ilew, S. Julius C. Carratt, 21, 2009 1410:11:00, Midwest Racquetball, Springs, MD. The Rev. Dr. Robert A. Carratt Obsen Wren, 22, 1132 Hall, inc. Dors Wash- ington, 26, 2121 Johns, inc. The Rev. W Tom Washington, 29, 4128 Mendel, inc. 10th Johnson, 22, 4128 F. A. Wheeler 47 D. C. BIRTHS Three over 47 birth reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 18. They follow: Wilson E. and Bertie T. Tucker, girl, A. and A. Drew Dyson, boy, Robert and Lutie Sherman, girl, Ross and Rae Drew, boy, John P. and Pauline E. Alson, boy, Wilson J. and Jostina B. Tolson, boy, Joseph W. and Vonda Jones, girl, Robert H. and Sara Jones, girl, Robert H. and Sara Jones, girl, Joseph and Marie Fitzhugh, girl, Joseph and Virginia Jones, girl, Joseph and Elie Holmes, girl, Rebecca and Joseph, boy, Stephanie and Pauline Dawson, boy, Bruce A. and Pearl T. Crampton, girl, Emma B. and Rachel B. Alder, girl, Augusta and Eunia Code, girl, Richard and Ace Lee, girl, Johns and Marianne Alice A. Gladen, girl, Limer R. and Ortha L. Alexander, boy, John L. and H. H. Hrysen, girl, Charles H. and H. Hrysen, girl, Joseph and Ads Freeman, boy, Carl and Clematin Cob, boy, Thomas and Lena Gilmour, boy, Wilson and Veronica Freeman, boy, Joseph and Cameron Green, girl, Eddie and Lena Gilmour, boy, Wilson and Veronica Freeman, boy, Charles H. and H. Hrysen, girl, Eward and Mary Broom, girl, John and Genesia Miskel, boy, L. H. H. Hrysen, girl, Larry and Anna Thomas, girl, Frances and Alain Butler, boy, Wilson and Veronica Freeman, boy, Ross J. and Emily Palmer, girl, Dennis and Carson Jackson, girl, Angus and Catherine Jackson, girl, A. and A. Drew Dyson, girl, William and Helen Adams, boy, William R. and Eleanor M. Davis, boy, Waller M. and Florie Chr. girl 47 D. C. DEATHS There were 47 deaths reported in Death Department in the county. Included in this number, two were under one year of age. They follow four R. Johnson, 68, nw. N. Johnson, 68, nw. 2 Pierce, 68, nw. Sonar Parker, 68, nw. Eliz. hosp. Christine McAlain, 68, nw. Hosp. Christine McAlain, 68, nw. Hosp. Selen Carzer, 46, Idaho Linden-ste, ne. Arthur Johnson, 46, Idaho Linden-ste, ne. Arthur Johnson, 46, Idaho Linden-ste, ne. Lewis Hosp. 40, Erieressen hosp. Ana Walker, 32, Freedman's hosp. William Agar, 83, Home for Aged & Infirm Alec R. Brown, 58, 32 Pierce-st., nw. John Jackson, 57, Casualty hosp. Sue Lies, 56, Freedmen's hosp. Lorise Jackson, 24, Gallinger hosp. Leroy Wilkes, 24, Gallinger hosp. Arthur Morgan, 1, Children's hosp. Jel D. Kuntroy, 1, 510 M-st., nw. Paige E. Wilcote, 4, 515, Children's hosp. Jill, to James and Betty Newburn, 8 day. Columbia Hosp. Orton A. Curtis, 70, 1019 M-st., nw. Joseph Abbot, 70, Carfield hosp. Franie A. Dani, 51, 2 Fenton-st., ne. John Newman, 30, Gallinger hosp. Clarence Henson, 48, 821 New Jersey-av. Martha Jackson, 40, 1627 30th-st., nw. Len. Brown, 43, Freedmen's hosp. Ermia Lapari, 30, St. Elly, hosp. Georgia Jones, 26, 1722 Montello-w., ne. Lecile Tinsley, 24, Freedmen's hosp. Willie M. Thomas, 21, T. B. Hosp. Julia Ashton, 65, 215 1-st., ne. William Henry, 50, Gallinger hosp. Julia Smith, 42, 2316 Ontario-rd., nw. Mary White, 22, 1526 U-st., nw. Nelle Coleman, 45, Gallinger hosp. Mary A. Gordon, 66, 2028 12th-st., nw. Tea White, 6, U.S. Sol. Home hosp. George W. Queen, 8, 239 Q-st., nw. Charles H. Berry, 51, 232 L-st., nw. KENTUCKY Mrs. Corrilla Chestenau gave a birthday party and reception at her residence. Sunday evening, November 16. The table was set for twenty and a nine-course dinner was served. Mrs. Cheatsum sang several solos, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Easter Lue McMillan. The honored guests were Mrs. Sallie Terry, Mrs. Easter Lue McMillan, Miss Evelyn Porter, Jewel Hoffman, and several others. Miss Catherine Davis gave a reception Thursday evening, honoring Miss Gladys Woodson of the Glasgow Normal-Ratiiff Institute. Easter Webb, son of Rev. Alonzo Webb, and Mr. Charles Murrill, Dinner was served. Miss Davis was presented with a new Baidwin piano from Charles Murrill, as the first prize in the singing contest in which Miss Davis sang soprano. Mrs. Susie Mae L. Reid was called from Cincinnati, Ohio, to the bedside of her grand-mother. Mrs. Venis Alexander. Miss Annie Morrow is still confined to her home with influenza. Mrs. Ernest Bird is seriously ill at her residence. Miss Alma Baker has returned home from the Community Hospital. Mrs. Alice Hunter is confined to her home aeriously. Jl. JOHN H. WILLIAMS CHARLES TOWN. W. Vo—Funeral service in the church of St. Mary of the sunrise suddenly Friday at his home or on Sunday. SPENCER PENS WHITE STONE, Va. -The funeral of Spencer Penn one, died at the University of Lancaster County, was held from the Calvary Baptist Church, to which he was a deacon for a number of years. MRS. HATTIE COOPER ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.—The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Cooper was held at Elmote Bennett Hospital. The Cyrus grave of Elmchester City associated. A CORRECTION CHARLESTON, W. Va.—In the Obituary correctly stated that the Rev. Joseph DeHields died September 17th. It should have read October 17th. The AFO regrets. MRS. BETTIE SCOTT CLIPTON FORCE Vn.-Puneral services at 11 a.m. on Friday, 2 p.m. on Saturday at 2 p.m. for Mrs. B. Scott, I. Booth SAMUEL NANNIE GLASGOW, Ky.—Saman Nannie, 49, died at his home Tuesday, November 12, after 5 long illness. Funeral services were held in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Brassford, pastor, officiating. Interment was made in the Wilson Cemetery. He is survived by three brothers and other rela- WELLS B BENSETT SVACUSE, N.Y.-The funeral of Wells B. Bennett, who died last Wednesday, afternoon, was held at the Church of Charles Boyes. FREDERICK, M.-Punnel-Service were held at Burkittus for Charles Boye, an usher of Quinnia A.M.E. Church, who died last week after a short illness. TRENTON, N.J.-Mr. Howard Franklin Lewis, a former teacher of this city, died recently in St. Louis, Mo. where he was a teacher for five years. He is survived by his wife, Erica H. Lewis, who resides here. MRS. ROBERT GREEN TRENTON, N.J.-The widow of Wilson street died at the Merger Hospital Tuesday, November 12th. She is survived by a husband and a sister. MRS. MARY S. MEDOWLL GLASGOW, N.J.-Melbowell, an active worker in the Epworth League of the C.M.E. Church, died Wednesday, November 5th. He is buried by the pastor, the C. C. Burns. Thursday, Interment was held in the Odd Pellows Cemetery. She is survived by her mother, sister and three brothers. MRS. FANNIE JOHNSON MRS. FANSIE JOHNSON WILLIAM J. Wilson, mother of services were held for Mrs. Pamille Johnson, who died at her home in Railroad Street, Friday. MRS. MAGGIE ALEXANDER WILLIAM J. Maggie, mother of services were held for Mrs. Maggie Alexander, who died at her home in Hinson Street Saturday morning. ROSIE LIZABETH WILSON ROSIE LIZABETH, 4-month-old baby of Mrs. and Mrs. Luther Wilson, were held Friday from the residence of her parents, grand-mothers, brother and three sisters. LEXINGTON, VA.—Mrs. Rachel Oliver, wife of James Oliver, of Brownsburg, VA. died at Jackson Memorial Hospital November 14, 2015, to her home at Martinsville, VA. for burial. MISS SUSSEX PINN PURCELLEVILLE, Va. — Pinnerel services were held last week at Lincoln for Miss R. H. Lee教授, Wednesday, The Rev. R. H. Lee教授. MRS. ELNORA BOARDLEY MARDEL Md. —The funeral of Mrs. Elnora Boardley was conducted at M. Zion Church Church. FREDERICK J. ILORE MIDDLETON died Wednesday. Monroe o cared 29 years. November 13 GEORGE SMITH MIDDLETOWN. Del. — Punnel services were held here for George Smith, who died Wednesday, November 13, age 33 years. WILSON THOMAS ST. MICHAEL THOMAS, well-known citizen of this community and a member of the Union M.E. Church, died here last Monday. Punnel services were conducted Thursday. The Rev. F. H. Quinn officiated. MRS. ELIZA DOBSON EASTON. Md.-Punnel services were held for Mrs. Eliza Dobson, one of the ones of the Asbury M.E. Church, last Saturday. PERRY F BASIN EASTON, Md.-Pulitzer services were held at the Abbey M.E. Church, Saturday afternoon for Perry V. Rasmus, who died last week follow suit. **MISS VIRGINIA PAGE** PFTTSBURGH.-Mrs. Virginsia Page, widow of James H. Page, died Wednesday afternoon at the Abbey M.E. Church. L. Vann of Monticello staircase. Parent services were held from Brown Chapel M. E. Church, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Page is survived by her grand-daughter, Miss THOMAS CYRUS PITTUSHAM - Thomas Cyrus, age 62 Berryville, Va. died Tuesday morning. Death was caused by bronchial pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thomas Cyrus, age 70. He was a Patron of Tuesday morning. Death was caused by bronchial pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thomas Cyrus, age 70. He was a Patron of Tuesday morning. Death was caused by bronchial pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thomas Cyrus, age 70. He was a member of Warren M.E Church. MRS. LLA MAK BURRELL Berryville, Va. died Wednesday, November 6, for Mrs. Elia Matek burrell, wife of John Burrell, of Collinwood avenue, who died in her home Sunday, November 28. MRS. LAMIN LAMPINS BERRYVILLE, Va. - Punishment services were held in Collinwood Lampin, who died Sunday morning. RICHARD ALLEN PARIS, Tenn.—Funeral services for Richard Allen, 75, who died Sunday evening, were held from Allen's Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 p.m., with the Rev. S. E. Young officiating. Interment was made in Maple Wood Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lisa Allen, one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Haynes, and one son, the Rev. Addie Allen. MRS. ELIZABETH S. MOCREHEAD GRASTON, W. Va.—The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Morehead, who died Thursday, November 14, was held at the Warren M.E. Church. She is survived by five children, Mrs. Della Newman, of Zanesville, Ohio, Mrs. Maggie Philpot, Mrs. Ethel Ransom, Mrs. Lucy Simmons and Clarence Morehead, all of Grafton. MRS. ROSA LEE TICKER TARBORO, N.C.—Mrs. Rosa Lee Tucker, who has been ill for some time, died Friday afternoon at her home in E. Baker Street. Funeral services were held from the St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday, the Rev. M. Owens, encesting. Interment was held at In- PARIS, Teen.-General services for Laport Caldwell, who was killed in E. St. Louis, II. November 8. were held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the N. William Street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. the Rev. G. P. Woodson official, interment was made upon completion of the work. He is buried by brides of six weeks. Mrs. Lena Caldwell, parents, and three brothers. President W. M. Ratcliff and Rev. R. V. Davis left for the South in the interest of the Glasgow Normal-Ratcliff Institute. Tuesday. Ms. Georgin Alexander, mother of Julia Abbott, was taken to the Community Hospital to undergo an operation. The Rev. William Russell is here conducting a revival meeting at the Hopwell Baptist Church. The Rev. J. R. Hill is confined in his home with a parish member with the influenza. The YDC.A.C. is increasing under the leadership of Harley Burr, the superintendent of the public schools, and several times principal, died at his residence. Saturday, November 11, Pursuit services were held at the CME. church Monday. November 12, the Rev. E. Burns, the superintendent of the public schools, and the Rev. J. Garnett, of the First Bishkek church. The president of the Friends attended. Interment was held in the Odd Fellows cemetery. PENNSYLVANIA FITTBURGH, Pa.—The Rev. J. C. Austin of the Pilgrim Church rev. of Chicago, a member of the congregation, and the dedicatory exercises of the M. Arzat Baptist church. A dedicatory prayer was offered by the Rev. Austin Sunday morning, and the congregation marked a series of inspirational meetings. A banquet, in honor of the Building Committee, was organized. AN INTERESTING educational program, sponsored by the East End Parents' and Citizens' association, was presented to the congregation. Those participating were: Mrs. Sara McClanahan, whose address: "Responsibility to the Community," presented by the Chasticist applauser; remarks by Rev. J. M. Howard, Rev. J. E. Guy and Dr. J. A. Howard, Rev. J. E. Guy and Dr. J. A. Howard; Responsibility to the Community," and Henry K. Craft on: "Responsibility to the Boy in the Family." ROSHINON delivered the principal address at the second annual sermon, held Sunday afternoon for the Course, Calathea at the Macedon Baptist Church. RUSSELL H. CARTER, who recently returned from a tour through Ohio. Michigamme honors him at a party, given Thursday at the home of Miss Joan Brent, of Washington, Pa. The guests included Miss Lola Simmons; Miss Olivia Wilcox; Miss Olive Haigh, Clarissa Brown; Messrs. Joe Brown, Lawrence Parker, Harold Brown, Henry Marvel, Susan MRS. and DOCKIN, who has been visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillette, of Mahan town, has returned to Shelland with two delightful weeks here. Saturday, Mrs. Brookins was the guest of Miner Harland of Shelland avenue. Monday she was the guest of Nimick street; Tuesday and Mrs. Gillette entertained at a bridge party, at which twenty-four were present. The Moderate Society hosted their guest Wednesday afternoon; the visitor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Whittier street. Thursday evening: Friday evening a six-course dinner was given to the guests of Mrs. George W. Blakey, of Wyandotte street, and Saturday a theatre party was given in honor of Mrs. Brookins, with Mrs. J. Ravell. MRS. MILLDRED D. M.CHEALL entertained guests at the Cineatual street. The dining room was beautifully decorated in black and gold. The guests included Mrs. Elizabeth Cooke, Mrs. Bernice Spivey, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Katie Waston, Mrs. Alpine Terrell, and DR. AND MRS. HARGROVE of Honestland, entertained in their homes on Eighth street, in honor of their daughter, Audrey's husband and Evelyn Johnson, Helen and Ethel Hall, Louise Stanton, Ethel Posey, Edan Stanton, Evelyn Johnson, Wili Mac Carote, Caroline Hall, Eline Graves, Alice Davis, Mary Good; Arthur Durham, Cornelius and Lammone; Arthur Durham, Cornelius and Lammone; Wiley Graves, Evelyn Baker, Ralph Ellen; Herold Hunt and Evelyn Cardwell, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DICKENSON OF BOSTON, announce the birth of their son, MISS VARGINIA BROWN, of Herron avenue, is improving in the Presbyterian hospital, after a serious operation. THE MEMBERS of the Alpha, Kappa Alpha sorority proved charming hostesses when they gave a prom at the beautiful Heinz House on Pitt campus Friday evening, as their expression of welcome to the new students of the University of Pittsburgh, and other colleges of the city. MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. LEWIS, of Shetland avenue, had as their grists, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who are the parents of Mr. James Lewis, were highly entertained by their many friends while in the city. They will visit friends in Philadelphia before returning to their home. MRS. S. J. BURTON, of Houston, Texas, is at home after spending three months in the city, visit-ly her children, the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burton, of Hermitage Street. Mrs. Burton was honored at many social affairs during her stay here. En route to Texas, she was the guest of J. D. Mitchell, of Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. MRS. K. M. COLVIN, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of Homestead, Pa.; and other relatives and friends, has returned to her home in Zanesville, Ohio. MRS. HENJETTA BURNEY, of Thomasville, OK. In the guest of her daughters JUSTIN SANDRIDGE, a young pianist, gave a recital in Carnegie music hall. PRIMA RAY ADAMS PAYNE and son, Henri, gave a four-week visit in Columbus, Ohio where they were the guess of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moher, who are the parents of Mr. Harrisburg HARRISBURG, Pa.-Miss Dorothy Rounson of Summit Hill street has been confined to her home for the past ten weeks by illness. The World's Fellowship Week of Prayer begins at the W.Y.C.W.A. last Sunday. Dr. Rounson will speak at the 5 o'clock services. He spoke on "The Universal Value." Tuesday evening, E. J. Skockle will give a talk on his trip to the United States, where he returned missionary, who spent forty years in that country, will speak Saturday at 2:30 p.m. to the M. Blakele children of the church club at the M. Blakele nursery church club last Thursday evening, at her home, 12 S. 16th street. An appetizing meal will be served to the club members presented Mr. Blakele the club beautiful black, leather handing of appreciation for her work, as president of the club. The members spent a pleasant dinner. A turkey dinner will be served at the home of Mrs. Mabel McCree, 1229 Ballet Street, at the brunch of the brunch. 2 Second Balthus Church. The Rev. J. L. H. Watkins, pastor of Bel Air, NJ Church, churched Sunday week of Harvest Home services. His week program of Harvest Home services. His subject was "Herrest Home. What is it?" At 3 o'clock, the Rev. C. F. Jenkins preached and his churder rendered the music. Rev. Watkins preached at 8 a.m. on "The Rev. J. H. Rev. John. Rev. Brown of Philadelphia presiding elder, will preach in the morning. At 3 p.m., the quartette from Baltimore, will special music on Tuesday. November 18, special music on Wednesday. Mrs. Margeguerre Carson and her pupils. Mrs. Carson will be assisted by some of the students. Mrs. C. H. Crompton will master the monies. A prize of five dollars will be awarded the one selling the highest number of monies. Misses Verna Parker and Lavia Thomas, of Williamsport, will attend, at 8 a.m., a morning mass meeting which was held in Seeland. John P. Scott of Liberty street, who has b'd charge of the Butler's Golf Club for the past summer, is spending some time here. LICHTMAN BOOKING WASHINGTON—The Linec In Five, formerly the Carlisle Club, are now booking games. With Eddie Davis and Slim Henderson, of Virginia Seminary, Slim Thomas, Dennis Simpson, Letter man at Howard and Dennis Simpson, dive displays five presents a formidable lineup. For games write E L. Conway, Ja. 2104 Second street, ny., Washington. In Memoriam In Memoriam ROZIER—In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Sterling E. whom God called to his heavenly home, though young in life, and loved three years ago, November 22, 1926. Oh. Sterling, dear, we cannot speak, The words we'd like to say; But still we hope you know our love Since you have gone away. Once we the flowers upon your grave NSIWARK NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N.J.—The graduates of Shaw university, North Carolina, located in Jersey, have organized themselves into a Shaw University. Alumni club. Their last meeting was a most brilliant affair, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Puryear, in their home, at 99 South Seventh street, Newark, N.J. Palms and flowers prevailed about the rooms of the house. The president, D.P.S. of Hargrave, physician of Orange, N.J., directed the activities. Mrs. A. E. Weeks, B.E., of Elizabeth, N.J., is secretary, and Leroy Edmonds, of South Orange, is the treasurer. Others of the club present were: Rev. I. N. Holly, pastor, Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Salem, N.J.; R. P. Hamlin, field secretary, New Jersey Y.M.C.A. work, J. J. Graves, of Jersey City; Miss H. B. Holt, also Miss Marie Weeks, of Elizabeth, and the Rev. Harvey A. Ozone, of this city. A delicious repast was served. The next meeting of this club will be staged in the home of Mrs. Weeks, 225 W. Grand street, Elizabeth, N.J. The members will also, at this time, do honor to their president, Dr. Hargrove, as one of New Jersey's recently elected Assemblymen, on the Republican ticket. Prof. W. C. Craver, field secretary of the Shaw University Alumni association. Did much to foster the organization of the club. It has been decided, to send back to Shaw, an annual gift to the Endowment Day, which is Friday, November 22. The Dramatic club of the Green Cross Nurse Association have begun rehearsals for a play titled, "A Friend in Need is a Play Redeem," E. Lindsey, director. Friday evening. November 9, the Victorian Art club held its 9th anniversary at the Y. W.C.A. 25. Orleanes for the past nine years. A Junior department has been organized under the direction of Mrs. Chamberlain, welcome to the club. Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. H. Iaill. The program was rendered by the Junior department, which consisted of interesting addresses were made by Mrs. Armita Douglas, president of the Women's Federation of New Jersey. Mrs. Merriam, president of the Economic Department of Orange, N.J. on the work displayed by the members was commendable, the garments were carried, and the enjoyable evening. Sunday, the 24th annual Thirteenth H. r. services will be given at Clinton Memorial A.M. E. Zion church, Montgomery and Barclay Street, Newark, N.J. Rev. J. Harris, Harper and Sicilies Tunison, Perry, Howell and Richards; Rev. J. F. Tunison, Rev. J. H. Harris, Rev. J. Howell, Wheeler, Thompson, Williams, Rev. D. Brown, Rev. J. H. Howell, Rev. Reed, Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph, Christian Endeavor, at 7 o'clock in the room, Mr. Ramsey, Rev. Dr. Miller, of Woodbridge, N.J. will preach at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. Ramson is the minister in charge of ceremonies. H. v. VanPelt is mistress of ceremonies. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY **RENTON, N.J.-D.** Carter G. Woodson, famous Negro historian in the high school bishop's day afternoon. The speaker was the guest of the members of the Shiloh Baptist church, in developing under the leadership of William S. Maize. "The program has been successful and addresses the young people every Sunday morning throughout the year. Those who have renamed Maize, whose topic was 'Odencement'; Daniel B. Scott, 'Taking Advantage of Opponents'; Robert B. Hepkins, 'Pioneers'; Alan D. Rutherford, 'Children Crusaders'; and Hilmar L. Jensen, 'Local Achievers'. Mrs. Mary L. Brown, Eastfield avenue, Brownsville, Va.; with mother and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, Mrs. Annie Hepkins, small daughter, muted to Orange, N.J., where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Griting. Ernesta Corse Rodman is preparing a seasonal pageant, which is to be held on December 11, at the Shiloh Baptist church, which will be depicted by songs and readings. Robert E. Anderson, of 35 West End avenue, tendered his wife and sister a surprise party Saturday evening. Those present were: Br. and Mrs. Horace Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Priman, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar L. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Lewis, Mrs. Ersalena Corse Rodman, Mrs. Pansy Leonard, Mrs. Fred Schenck and Mr. Luther Ellis. Bridge was followed by a delicious luncheon. Rev. Charles E. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Zion A.M.E. church, was unable to occupy his pupil's Sunday, because of a severe cold. He is recovering. Miss Margie Jackson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Crawford, of 438 Brunswick avenue, Mrs. Crawford has been ill for several weeks. A baked bean supper was held at St. Monica's Episcopal mission Thursday evening, under the direction of Mrs. John Mack and Mrs. Minnie McCloe, for the benefit of the Building fund. Khulfa Temple No. 120. A. A. E. A. O. Nobles instrument Wednesday evening. November 27, at which time they will present Billy Butt, and his famous orchestra. From Chicago. Three prizes have been offered by Essau Courtney for the members of the East Tennessee basketball team and the best test in knowledge of the Bible. The club has been a membership drive. Two new members, Pat Wagner and Theodore Hammond, have been admitted to Essau Courtney has been elected club representative of the "Y's" Council. Three new players, Pioneers are developing a boys chorus, under the direction of their adviser, Lucius Tompkins and the Resident has inherited basketball practice. They play at Jamales, L.L. December 12. Three Pioneers hold their regular meeting at Shiloh Baptist church and make preparations for a monster meeting next Friday. Three members of the C.V. Jrs. voted that gold and white should be their colors. Leone Crossland is basketball coach. Club will have a report on current events from Edward Taylor, Robert Bennett and Carl Edward, on Negro achievement by Calvin Logan. Ewing Park Pioneers met with their leader. Allen D. Rutherford and discussed the meaning of Thanksgiving. A number of men in team in drawings to illustrate what was said. M.G.A. After successfully receiving a show under the direction of F. Harold Johnson, the Men's Community club is now preparing for their annual Christmas community program. ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY ELIZABETT, N.J.—As Soilaam Presbyterian church the young people of the Christian community called to worship, which they called a musical bluest, under direction of the president, Miss Louise Hurd the choir leader. The numbers of their program were furnished by Sylvester Brown, and Robert Plaster, Miss Green, clarinet; Miss Elizabeth Green, vocal solo; Clifford Henderson, trumpet, and Petit, clarinet; and Miss Petit, recitation; Miss Mosley, plano; Miss Viola Van Dorn; recitation, and Miss Loutie and Ruth Hurd, a piano duet, all played the trumpet skoo. The pastor, the Rev. C. H. Trusty, D.D., made remarks as the master of ceremonies. MANTCLAIR, N.J.—The Rev. H. H. Thomas, pastor of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, Orange, N.J., traveled to Monclair with his people, accompanied by their two choirs and organist, Miss Ernestine Brown. The Rev. A. L. McWade and his members welcomed their Orangeburg guests. The occasion was the first anniversary of the Parsonage Aid Club, of which Mrs. Hettle Cox is president. Rev. Thomas preached the sermon. After the sermon, an offering was taken for the club and the visiting minister. A sum of $32 was raised for the club and $9.10 for the visiting pastor. Mrs. Martha Jackson presented the pastor the donation. He turned over $8.00 to the club which gave a grand total of $40. The Rev. A. L. McWade, pastor of the church, made a response to St. Paul pastor, choir and members for their generosity. The year's report was read by the secretary. Miss Nina Hodges. Prayer was offered by Mrs. E. G. Gartner. Boston BOSTON, Mass. — Mrs. Madeline Blunt, of 34 Rose Street, returned home Thurday from Portsmouth, N.H., where she met Johnce. Johnce hospitalized has been confirmed by the bed, seriously ill for several months. MRS. BROGERTTON, of 77 Emerald Street, returned from Richmond, Va. where she attended the funeral services of her sister, who died here while visiting. MRS. MYTLE JENKINS, of Charlotte, N.C., was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robertson. MRS. MARY VAUGHN, of 77 Emerald street, returned homes last week from Richmond, Va. where she assemble a memorial service at her home on a visit, ELLIOTT SAMPSON; of Humboldt avenue, left the city Tuesday, for Richmond, Va. where she assemble a memorial service as having been seriously injured in an automobile accident. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN RANDOLPH, of Memphis, from a vacation spent in Nashville, Memphis and Reance. ALBERT FERGUSON, of Columbus avenue, spent with relatives in Mountain, accompanied by his brother, Arnold. MISS MAUDE JOHNSON, of Clarendon parish, in the city Tuesday, for Chicago, Ill. MRS. CORDELIA HANSLEY, of 48 Bradford street, returned home last week from Richmond. MRS. BERTHA LOMAK, of St. Germain street, returned home Friday from Chicago and Columbus. M.R. AND MRS. BERMARD RUSSELL, of New Haven, Conn. were guests in the guest room of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. TAYLOR, of Northampton street. MRS. DAVE RUSSELL, of West Canton street, returned home Tuesday, from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hazel Robers of *estimator street*. MRS. CELLEL CUSLE, of Green street, visited the city Thursday for Indiana, to visit her sister, who is suffering from a severe attack of paralysis. VERNON JACKSON of Dover street, left Indiana, to visit her sister, who is suffering from a severe attack of paralysis. MRS. BERTHA LONG, of Providence, R.I., was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Madison, of Westminster street. MRS. CORDELIA MONKEL male college of the Bethune-Cookin college of Dayton Beach, Fla., appeared in a recital of Negro aspirations at Morgan Memorial afternoon at the 9 clock service. MRS. THERESA BARCO JOHNSON, of 55 Hollamster Road, Strobbey, returned home in New York City and Philadelphia. MRS. EDWARD ROBINSON, of Humblebush avenue, entertained friends at her residence Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Miss Louise Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. THE MATRON'S SOCIAL CLUB held a semi-monthly meeting Tuesday evening, at residence of president Walter Columbus and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. The members formulated plans for a social to be given in a few weeks in an effort to raise money for families. After the business of the meeting, a bountiful collation was enjoyed. Miss Minerva Dukes, of New York City, was the guest. MRS. ELIZABETH GREENE, of New Haven, Conn., was a visitor in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson, of Bower Street. She was accompanied by Mrs. IRENE JAMES, of Bridgeport, Conn., for her home Saturday after a two-week vacation, apart here with her mother, Mrs. Mary James, of Westminster. MRS. SADIE WASHINGTON, of Harold Street, entertained friends at her residence, and were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Miss Lillian Jackson, Mrs. Madeline Harrison, Mrs. James Bates, Harry Lucas, Chas. Fraser, Mrs. Dora White and Mrs. Lucie Kendall, of New York City. THE MRS. SADIE SOCIAL CLUB, organized, met at the residence of Mrs. Catherine Grant, of 18 Harold park, Wednesday evening. The members completed the office of the Christmas holidays. The officers of the club were: President, Mrs. Marion Battery, and Mrs Ruth Jalanier, secretary. R.L. was a visitor in the city last week, during her brief stay. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bertha DOUGLAS, of Northfield street, entertained friends at her residence. Thursday evening. Cards and danced were of various persons present were: Mrs. Ernest Rudnopin, Mrs. Grace Alexander, Mr. George Alm, Miss Riesling Jones, Mrs. Edith George, George Washington, James Franklin, Joseph Moore, Charles Davis and Fred MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, of Carver, Mass, arrived in the city Monday, White James Bates, Harry Lucas, Chas. Fraser, Mrs. Dora White and Mrs. Lucie Kendall, of New York City. MRS. WILLIAM KENDALL, of Columbus returned home Friday from a vacation spent in Newark, N.J. MISS LILLIAN MARTIN, of Harold Street, entertained in honor of Miss Dora T. Walker of Cleveland, Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pred Douglas, Miss Estelle Wood, Mr. and Mrs. David Washington, Mrs. Eva Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Henderson, James Marshall, Miss Irene Harris, Mrs. Katherine Jones, Mrs. Mary Kenneth, Mrs. Willa N. Lomas, Miss Grace Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dukes of New York City, and Arthur Stokes, of New Haven, Conn. MRS. ESTELLE MOORE, of 146 Worcester street, returned home last week from a brief trip to Porismouth, N.H., to visit her brother-in-law who, has been confined to his home seriously ill for several weeks. MRS. GEORGEA ALLEN, of 146 Worcester street, returned home Thursday from a visit in Portsmouth, N.H. MRS. MARY SPOTTSWOOD, of Portland, Maine, who has been spending several months in Indianapolis, Ind., passed through the city en route to her home last week. During his visit she was the guest of Mrs. Cornelia R. Robinson, of 25 Holyoke street. MRS. MARY BARCO, of 39 Braddock park, returned home last week from Springfield, Mass. A number of persons of Morgan Memorial will appear in a unique program, Wed. evening, December 10. Holder of the National will be known as the Governors' convention of the United States rally, planned by Dr. E. Dr. C. McCloud, several weeks ago. DR. W. R. HESTER, pastor of the 12th Dr. E. Dr. C. McCloud, several weeks ago. THE REV. L. R. LYONS was the speaker at the 4 o'clock ceaser services at Morgan Memorial. THE REV. CHARLES CALVIN WILLIAMS, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M. E. service, occupied the ceaser services Sunday the morning services he took for his subject, "Applied Christianity," and at the evening services he took for his subject, "Applied Christianity." Since the coming here of the Rev. Williams, hundreds are turned away at the REV. R. O. B. QUICK, pastor of the Fourth M.E. church, occupied his pupil at both services Sunday. At the morning services he took for his subject, "Fire," and at the evening services he spoke on. "The City of God." THE SERPERTT, pastor of the Charles Street A.M.E. church, occupied his pupil at the morning services Sunday, and delivered a sermon on "Tears." Services Sunday much interrupted. NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS he returned from Atlantic City, where he was visiting friends. George W. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis have returned for a first class restaurant on Main street. John Breuro has just returned home from college, and Kenney Wilson is building a five-room bungalow on Pleasant street. He is given at the residence of Buard Hairs and Mrs. Hairz. Those present were Mias Beukhav, David Wilson, Ellen Hairs, and Kenny Breuro. Sisters were the winners of the whist party Saturday evening. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1130 Arctic Ave. ATLANTIC INMATES inmates of the Colored Old Folks Home, 418 N. Indiana avenue, were made happy by the institution's visit when he visited the institution's inmate day when two dollars for each old person at the home. MR. DANIELS also gave fifteen dollars in winter's cash supply, a donation of five dollars given to the radio fund by John Allen. Other making donations recently were Mrs. L. Lankin, Rev. Williams and Mrs. Bryant. JAMES (JAMMY) SMITH, a student at Linden, Benjamin Smith, 414, and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, 414, of Tennessee, spent the week-end with his parents. MRS. LAURA WEEK, 2006 Grant avenue, Mad., to attend the funeral of her舅. THE REV. DR. WILLIAM B. PERRY, pastor of the Abyssi Method Episcopal church, Philadelphia, PA. To attend the Zoar church is celebrating the 135th anniversary of its founding. Dr. Perry is MISS EDUTH HUNTLEY visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Huntley, 342, of Philadelphia, PA. She had as her guest, Miss Mildred Smith of Charleston, W.Va. Both Miss Huntley and Miss Smith are students at Puncan's. Mrs. MAMIE K. WILLAMS, matron of colored old folks' home, is visiting her husband, Edward J. Williams, of Bellefontaine, Mrs. MAMIE K. WILLAMS has been ill for several months. MRS. LILLIAN HARRISON and Mrs. MAGGIE Grayson will give a party tonight, at the REINDEER ORDER has secured the property at 42 N. Delaware avenue, and has opened headquarters there for both of her sons, John and Noah, Noah No. 2. The deal was arranged by William A. Dart, attorney and solicitor of the organization of the new home, who is subordinate of the new home. THE WIDE-AWARE SOCIAL CLUB met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Viola Tabbs on North Marlborough and Mrs. Bessie Delaney, Mrs. Emma Holland, Mrs. May Gillis, Mrs. Alice Norris, Mrs. Lydia Hopkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, Mrs. Jerry JARRON, Mrs. JARRON JARRON, left Thursday for an extended visit to Lexington, Va., the guest of his mother, Mrs. Jerry JARRON, of 170% Battle Avenue, active member of Lighthouse Lodge No. 5 I.B.P.O. OF, e. W. Oceanic Lodge of Old Pellon, and prominent in the Traymore. MR. AND MRS. WALTER SANDERS are making their home at 720 Dresden avenue. Apartment 1, month at Plainfield, N.J. DR. W. H. WILLIAMS of Lyonburgh, Va., is visiting his daughter, Miss Katherine H. MURRAY, month at Plainfield, N.J. MR. AND MRS. FRENDEREN H. HUDSON left Atlantic City Friday of last week, for a visit with their relatives at Salisbury, Md. Mr. and Mrs. FRENDEREN will visit friends and relatives at Philadelphia. MRS. REBECCA BUSH, 400 N. Tennessee avenue, has returned to the city after a trip to East Philadelphia, Pa., where she agreed to the meeting of the Order of Temples. MRS. MARIE WARNELY was hostess recently to the American Beauty club at her home, 1118 Pitt Avenue. MRS. EDITH HOLLAND, 1724 Hammond avenue, has a recent guest of friends at New York City. MRS. ALPREDA DURANT, 128 N. Ohio avenue, underwent a surgical operation at the Atlantic City hospital Friday, and it BOY SCOUT EXHIBIT Troop 10, one of the 28 boy scout troops here, under Harold Peyl, scout executive of Atlantic County, *Edward A. Chirman*, master, of the New York Bldg. master, opened an exhibit at the convention hall. Monday. The exhibit shows the yearly activities of the scout organization, to be "Tom's Letter to Santa Claus," and asks for a scout outfit to join the troop. The scene is a living room of Christmas complete uniform and an outfit on a manikin. The public schools, Indiana and New Jersey, have large departments equipped with the equipment. TENNESSEE after several Mrs. Mena Travis were visitors in Jerewood Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams. Mrs. Mena Travis, W. L. Powell I: Friday for Chervilleau, W. L. Powell II: Tuesday for Chervilleau, to take up his new charge. Before his departure, he was lended with farewell gift. Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McNyther. Thursday evening. Invited guests to enjoy this treat were Mrs. Mena Travis, Rev. Powell was assigned to St. Paul "A.M.U. Church." He has been pastor of Quinn Chapel for 14 years, and Mrs. Robert Jackson have returned from an extensive visit to Youngstown, Ohio, Gary, Indiana, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mena Travis, G. C. Townsend, pastor of St. Paul A.M.U. Church at Payetteville, Tenn., has been assigned to St. Paul .M.E. at Mrs. Shelle Porter, who has been confined to bed for three weeks, is improved. Lal Ridgeway, h. been "grey" in his life. Mrs. Mena Travis is improved. Mr. Will Collins and Alman Cravins are able to be up. Mrs. Dora Rowe of the Rose and wife of the crash here, had one of her tears amputated Sunday. Gilbert Jordan, of Memphis, was in the Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edmunds, Jr. and sister, Laura Mace, and Miss Charlotte Mace Carter, of Nashville, motored to the city Sunday and spent the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edmunds, Br. Church street, and Mrs. Mattle Carter, W. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall, of Puduchak, Ky., spent Sunday in the city with the students of the school. A musical program was given by the piano and vocal students of Mrs. Jacob Jones, formerly Miss Laina M. E. church, last week. Mr. D. Travis scored in "The Creole Love Song," his voice reached out to his hilt. Mr. D. Travis scored with contralto, who scored in "Twilight." Mrs. C. Young delighted the audience with performance with contralto, who scored in "Twilight." Mrs. C. Young delighted the audience with performance with contralto, who scored in "Twilight." Woodland Hour" was a decided hit. Mrs. M. Planer and Master C. Woodson, in their performance with some admiration. Prizes were awarded to the following: Miss L. Robb, N. Morrison, R. Giggs, Bobo and D. Matherson, R. Giggs, wife of Prof. W. R. Jarrett, of H.C.T.S. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mimie Davis wishes to thank her many friends and relatives and the friends of the C.M.E. Church and Sunday School and Epwoy League. Rev. C. W. Branford, Rev. J. Garnett for their kind expressions of sympathy. Rev. Burns for his comforting presence. Underkarking services in the bereavement of her husband, John Davis.—Paris, Tenn. In Memoriam In Memoriam ROZIER—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Sterling E Rozier, who departed this life November 22, 1926. Surrounded by his friends I am lone- some. In the midst of pleasure I am blue; A smile on my face and a heartache; A always thinking, husband dear, of you. By his wife, ALMA H. ROZIER. HILLIARD—In loving remembrance of my dear father, Eugene Hilliard, wife of my late ago, November 5, 1918 and mother, died 2 years ago November 23, 1927. More and more each day I miss her. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow. She hearts, concealed. By their loving son, ELMER HILLARP 166 W. 19th street. New York Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 n good condition. Apply between 1 and 6 p. m. NORTH AVENUE PRESS 1332 W. North Avenue Best buys in town. We have just reduced prices again, partial list Toll ing: $125 1925 Dodge Touring $695 1921 Little Marmon & Sedan $285 1926 Dodge Sedan $285 1929 Hudson Coach $495 1928 Essex Sedan: 4 brakes $395 1928 Nash Sedan $375 1929 Hudson Coach $695 1927 Chevrolet Sedan $295 1926 Buick Sedan: repainted $495 1927 Buick Coupe $595 1925 Jordan Sedan $295 1927 Humbville Sedan $465 1927 Hudson Coach $395 1927 Student-baker Sedan $595 1928 Essex Coupe: rumble $495 1928 Essex Coach: 4 brakes $445 1928 Type Hudson Coach $165 1926 Ford Roadster: overhead valves: $125 1927 Essex Coupe: new tires $325 1925 Hudson-Sedan $185 1928 Essex Coach $365 1926 Peetless Sedan: $395 1927 Chrysler Coupe: repainted: new tires $345 1928 Oakland Landau $645 1926 Chrysler Coupe: $285 1926 Oakland Sedan $295 1928 Chevrolet Coach $345 1928 Durant Coach $395 1928 Hudson-Sedan $375 1928 G.M.C. Truck $295 THE PHOTO GROUP One Twelvees, Close 1 Sunday, USED CAM DEPARTMENT, 116 W. Read St. Vernon c 3310 Night. Vernon 7343 ANDERSON BUY WHERE YOU HAVE THE WIDEST SELECTION AT THE LOWEST PRICES And take advantage of the most unusual bargains. "SACRIFICE PLATFORM" Trade your car as down payment on one of the following: 1925 Chevrolet Coach.....$349 1927 Chevrolet Landau.....$165 1927 Chevrolet Coach.....$165 1927 Chevrolet Coach.....$95 1925 Chevrolet Touring.....$69 1925 Chevrolet Coach.....$180 1925 Oldsmobile Coupe.....$395 1925 Essex Coupe.....$448 1925 Studebaker Coach.....$295 1925 Buick Touring.....$165 1925 Wilhelm Sedan.....$165 1925 Nissan Coupe.....$245 1925 Chrysler Sedan.....$435 1925 Studebaker Sedan.....$495 1925 De Soto Sport Roadster.....$675 TRADE Your Car As Down Payment. NOTHING DOWN TO PROPERTY OWNERS 4529 Edmondson Ave. Gilmore 8174. 1410 W. Baltimore St. Plaza 8175. 4635-3S-40 EDMONDSON AVE. GILMOR 5600. The Harter B. Hull Co KNOWS That is Your Project Plan "Investigate Our Property Plan" 1921 CHEVROLET SEDAN $145 1922 CHEVROLET SEDAN $54 1928 OLDSMOBILE COACH $435 1923 NASH COACH $435 1924 NASH SEDAN $1 1925 "HEVROLET SEDAN $340 1926 WHIPPET COUPE $550 1927 WHIPPET COUPE $550 DODGE SEDAN $250 CADILH, C SEDAN $250 DODGE SEDAN $250 CHRYSLER COUPE $673 332 CHEVROLET SEDAN $250 331 BUICK COACH $250 331 BUICK COACH $250 332 CHEVROLET UTILITY SEDAN $425 332 DODGE STAN 6 SEDAN $425 332 CHEVROLET BUS $425 332 DODGE PANEL -TON $425 332 WHITE EXPRESS 2-TON $378 THE HARTER B. HULL CO. 301 W. 29TH ST. AT MEMPHIS HOMEWOOD SHIRT NO. 10 and 25. OPEN EVENINGS Help Wanted FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Car. Train Porters (colored). monthly. Experience. unnecessary. Railway Bureau, East St. Louis. fll. Miscellaneous MONEY, MONEY, MONEY or whatever you desire. I can learn how you to obtain it if you will join my system and buy your needs from me obey and follow my instructions. Russell Ala, Aa. J. M. Spencer. Russell Ala, D-4. In Memoriam In Memoriam HOLLAND—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear parents, Samuel and Katie Holland, of Christ Rock, Cambridge, Md. The one year ago, January 8th, 1928, and mother's 11th ago today, November 1928. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last Life's weary trials and suffering past In silence they suffered, in patience God called them home to suffer no more. THEIR LOVING CHILDREN. Wisner 24 Hours Effi 7—DAYS P STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Wis Phone, M Chevrolet RECONDITIONED CARS GUARANTEED 30 DAYS Low Finance Terms We Trade Your Present Car 3-1929 CHE/ROLET COACH De- onators. Liberal discount Carries new-car guarantee. No Down Payment Required Of Property Owners Or Indorsers Buy Here With Confidence 1929 FORD Roadster.....$390 1929 FORD Tudor.....$418 1929 FORD Phaeton.....$330 1929 FORD Tudor.....$400 1927 FORD Roadster.....$150 1927 FORD Truck.....$190 1927 FORD Coupe.....$190 1927 FORD Sedan.....$230 1926 FORD Truck.....$125 1925 FORD Touring.....$300 1929 CHEVROLET Coach.....$490 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$350 1929 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe.....$515 1929 CHEVROLET 32-Ton Pan 1928 CHEVROLET Roadster: rumble sent ..... $294 1928 CHEVROLET Coach ..... $415 1928 CHEVROLET Coach ..... $370 1928 CHEVROLET Landau ..... $415 1928 CHEVROLET Ton Truck ..... $405 1928 CHEVROUT Coupe ..... $390 1928 CHEVROUT Coach ..... $250 1928 CHEVROUT Sedan ..... $315 1928 CHEVROUT Sport Phace- Coupe ..... $267 1928 CHEVROUT Coupe ..... $270 1928 CHEVROUT Coupes, Coacher and Sedans, $135 and up. FORDS and CHEVROLETS $33 to $95 CHEVROLET and FORD Trucks, Chassis Dump, Panel and Stake Bodies Park Circle Motor Co Chevrolet Factory Dealers 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAL ABOVE CARLIN'S PARK Phone For A Demonstration Liberty $000. Always Open. Franklin "TRADE INS" Oldsmobile $100 TO $300 1925 BUIDSON Coach. 1926 DODGE Coupe. 1927 CHRYSLER Coupe. 1928 NASH Sedan. 1929 OLDSMOBILE Coach. 1930 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1931 BUICK Sedan. 1932 WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring. 1933 WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring. $300 TO $500 1925 DODGE Sedan. 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe. 1927 NASH Sedan. 1928 ESSEN SEDAN. 1929 NASH Adv. Sedan. 1930 FRANKLIN Brougham. 1931 BUICK Touring. 1932 PONTIAC Landau. 1933 WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring. $500 TO $1000 1925 HUPMOBILE Sedan. 1926 WILLYS-KNIGHT 65-A Sedan. 1927 ESSEX Coupe. 1928 FRANKLIN JUA Sedan. 1929 FRANKLIN Coupe. 1930 BUICK Sedan. 11-B (1927) FRANKLIN Sedan 12-A (1928) FRANKLIN Sedan 12-B (1928) FRANKLIN Sedan 1-60 (1929) FRANKLIN Coupe Convenient Terms, Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL 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 ..... 5475 L:omobile Tou.ing ..... 200 1924 Jordan 7-Passenger ..... 250 1926 Buick 7-Passenger ..... 550 1920 Pierce-Arrow 7-Pass. Tour.. 100 1923 Pierce-Arrow 4-pass. Sedan 250 C. H. Reeves & Co., Incorporated 1313-1315 Cathedral St. Opposite Mt. Royal Station Phone Vernon 2640-2641-2642 Auto Co. Efficient Service OVER WEEK—7 MAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Jison Street Madison 9479 1 DEAD-2 MAY DIE AFTER LOVE FIGHT Fur Coats Fur and fur-trimmed coats that are so rich looking, so attractive, embodying the newest silhouettes, flared and straight line models. All the Credit You Want! Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors. It's So Easy to Pay Mr. Carter's Way VELVET DRESSES Velvet is the season's most popular fabric, and these are the loveliest dresses we have ever seen. Longer hemline, new draping, new flares, one and two-piece frocks for afternoon and street wear. HubFurnitureCo. 710-12 Pennsylvania Avenue 20 Baltimorean Weds in D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Robert E. Wade, 30, 1121 Calhoun street, Baltimore Miss Sarah D. Turner, 28, this city last week by the Rev. W. A. L. Morton. MAID, JEWELRY GONE PHILA, Pa.-The theft of jewelry valued at $15,000 from their home at 1004 Wilde avenue; Drexel Hill, was reported to police by W. H. Jackson, white, along with disappearance of Betty Mormon, new maid. GEESE PLY HIGH Several droves of wild geese were seen flying south over this city last week. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND. THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION Once every year the people of the United States pause in their hymns to bless the blessings bestowed upon them by Almighty God. This year again the people of Maryland approach the Thanksgiving period in humble gratitude for the day they have incurred continuing happiness and contentment. NOW, THEREFORE, I. ALBERT C. RITCHIE, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, will address 25th next a day of Thanksgiving and prayer and a legal holiday throughout the State of Maryland, be recommended and urge the people of the State of Maryland to suspend their ordinary tasks and, rotations on that day and to Almighty God with thanks to Almighty God and blessings bestowed on this State and Nation. GIVEN under my hand HAND and GIVE Gift of the State of the State of Mary, Maryland, of Annapolis, this eighteenth day of the Year of Our Lord, Year of Our Lord, One Thousand and twenty-nine, and twenty-nine, ( THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARXLAND. ) D. C. WINEBRENNER Secretary of State. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ANAPOLIS, MARYLAND. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR REQUESTING THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND TO RESPOND TO THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE OF THE MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION. WHEREAS, The annual sale seal of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association will begin on Thanksgiving Day, November 12th, 1929. WHEREAS, The people of Maryland are mindful of the humane and far-reaching achievements of the Maryland tuberculosis association, as well as the efficiency and which has made such a splendid record in public health matters through its cities and in other ways, and which demonstrates that the people of Maryland wish to show their appreciation of what is being done by the Maryland Tuberculosis Association and wish to assist it to continue aer- NOW, THEREFORE, I, ALBERT C. RITCHIE, GOVEROR OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, will preside Sunday, December 1, 1925, as the Tuberculosis Sunday, and I request all citizens of Maryland to respond liberally to the request for free sale and it is my hope that the eruption of the State will bring before their respective congregations the need for stamps to stamp out the "great white plague." GIVEN under my Hand and the Great Seal of Maryland, at the City of MARYLAND, at the eighteenth day of November, in the Year of Our Lord, to Nine Hundred and Twenty-nine. ALBERT C. RITCHIE By the Governor: D. C. WINERBHENNER Secretary of State. HORLEY The house at 1632 Asquith street, a "white" block, where officers looked on while residents moved William Lee and his family out after several windows and the front door had been smashed with bricks. Despite Lee's plea to remain until the next morning, he was forced to gather all his belongings and seek shelter with his wife's brother, John Dyer, 1225 N. Eden street. Although officers were guarding the house, no arrests were made. AT TEE PALACE NEW YORK - Graye and her Buddies opened the second act at the Palace last week. They followed all the dancing in the world, but came out well. TENOR SCORES HIT DUQUESNE, Pa. - Claudius Broadfield, tenor, and a pupil of Joseph Schall, Lily Atlantic City, made his debut last week at the Carnegie Music Hall, pleasing in a group of Italian, French, German and English songs. JEALOUS LOVER STRUCK BLINDLY IN DARK ROOM Mother of Rival Slashed to Death by John Jackson. FOLLOWS PAIR Trailed Mattie Tarleton to Man's Home. Pleading self defense when arraigned before a coroner's jury in the Northeastern police station in connection with the death of Mrs. Mary Wright, 50, 1143 McElderry street, mother of his rival, James Wright, John Jackson 814 Shuter street, was held for the action of the grand jury without bail. Tuesday. Testimony offered by state witnesses showed that Jackson followed Miss Maitie Tarleton, 29. 814 Shuter street, to the home of James Wright. Sunday. After forcing an entrance to the house with a screw driver, he went to the second floor where he found the couple talking to Mrs. Mary Wright, mother of the young man. Raging with jealousy because of suspicion, she entered Jackson ordered her from the house. When she refused to leave, he drew his razor and began slashing blindly in every direction. After injuring the person, Jackson left the house and handed to police of the Northwestern district. The three were taken to the John Hopkins Hospital in two municipal ambulances and a passenger car. Physicians at the hospital found that a patient had been about the breast while Wright suffered probably mortal injuries. The following day, Mrs. Wright died as a result of a punctured kidney. Miss Tarleton and Wright are reported in a serious condition. Offered her surgery in his own defender, the Jackson stated that on entering the room he found Wright and Miss Tarleton in a compromising position. When he attempted to force the young woman to leave the house, he was attacked by Wright who struck him in the face with a pistol. During the fight in a dark room, with the man, he drew his razor and started slashing. In the meantime the young man's mother entered the room and he, unaware of her presence, attacked her believing she was a woman. The injuries of the left eye and face which were treated shortly after the fight at the St. Joseph hospital. Taps Sounded for Spanish War Vet The Rev. Andrew Molock Was Also Well Known Evangelist The Rev. Andrew Molock, well-known local evangelist and veteran of the Spanish-American War, died at home, 1819 Arlington Avenue, Thursday. Rev. Molock has conducted a school for boys in East Baltimore for a number of years. Funeral services were held at the Macedonia Baptist church of which the Rev. D. G. Mack is pastor. Monday. Other ministers assisting in the funeral services were the Revs. Beale Elliott, W. W. Allen, M. Hall, George Crawley, Johnny Jones, G. Garnett, Simon Williams, J. H. Greene and W. W. Winston. The Rev. L. Reynolds, and Mrs. Helen C. Dean sang solos and resolutions from the Baptist Ministers' Conference were read by the Rev. Davis Grant. Rev. Molock is survived by a wife, Mrs. Carrie B. Molock. Interment was made in the National cemetery, with military honors. Six U.S. soldiers served as pallbearers. PASTOR SENTENCED FOR YEAR WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Rev. Julian A. Taylor, son of the pastor of Florida Avenue Baptist Church, was sentenced to one year in jail for forging checks and theft of money from mail boxes in apartment houses: The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 COLDS 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York and SORE THROAT 12 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine TO break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch—always get ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Patrolman N. Newberry, white, officer. No. 907 was positively identified and arrested, charged with criminal assault upon Miss Carrie McFields, a stenographer, here last week. Miss McFields was returning home from her work at an employment agency, at midnight, Saturday when the policeman drew up to the corner where she had alighted from the street car and placed her under arrest. Once in his automobile, he committed the assault despite her screams and declared: "Had I known you were the kind of girl you are, I would not have bothered you." The policeman threatened to have the gangsters of St. Louis "get her" if she ever breathed a word about it. Sunday. Miss McFields picked the policeman out from among a number of officers at the police headquarters. She was a policeman and I was afraid to resist," she told the inspector. "He told me that nobody would ever believe a word against him any more," he said. "But my fingerprints on his badge and on his car. They are surely there." Harlem Starts War on Juvenile Delinquency NEW YORK CITY. -- Harlem's leaders rallied last week to end juvenile delinquency by the organization of a group to provide indoor and outdoor recreation centers for more than 10,000 students, now without such facilities. The movement was led by former Alderman George W. Harris, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of Junior High School, and Mr. Harris says he also plans to secure a site for a summer camp for boys. T, N, Y.—Joseph Y. sergeant of the mediat at West Point Academy, who was retired recently after twenty-seven years. He was a non-commissioned officer for twenty-three years of this time. Dendy was born in Clinton, South Carolina, forty-years ago. He married and has two children. He was guest of honor last week at a banquet given by the Cavalry Detachment tired recently after twenty-seven years of service. He was a non-commissioned officer for twenty-three years of this time. Dendy born in Clinton, South Carolina, forty-six years ago is married and has two children. He was guest of honor last week at a banquet given by the Cavalry Depot at which high officials paid tribute to his spotless military career. Master Sergeant Dendy will be employed at the New York General Depot (medical section) in Broadway. "Take Your Old Church," Says Departing Pastor JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Picking up the Bible from the pulpit Sunday, and hurling it into his congregation, the Rev. David Reelford, pastor of St. Mark's Baptist church, cried: "Take your old church and go to me. Difficulty with church members arose when the pastor preferred to take another wife before he had secured a divorce. The young woman accompanied him to the church Sunday night. No attempt was made to stop him or interfere with him as he walked out of the pulpit, and called to his girl friend: "Come on honey, let's go." CAR LEFT STREET TO STRIKE While standing at Fremont and surrounded by Thunder, Mr. Mary Sewell, 634 Frencht avenue suffered severe face and body bruises when she was struck by an automobile that ran onto the sidewalk. GERMANS LOAD KIDS WITH TOYS By LEWIS K. McMILLAN BERLIN.—It is not an accident that Germany is the greatest toy-producing country in the world. Every civilized people on the face of the globe have toys in their homes which were made in Germany. BERLIN—It is not an accident in ducing country in the world. A globe have toys in their homes which Before ever engaging in the ex many first developed toys for the effect the matter of supplying children thought. Every toy either at home or at Germany is a living monument to of this people in its own children, toys which are used by all the children. Every baby carriage is literally baby. Before the baby is able to phants, horses that are bigger than come. The school child's book be around it. It seems at times to be about the home in which I live, the about the largest single collection of his delight and at times to my bew set out to show me all of his things. Over here there is no. "The com and necks" for the children, nor nor "old folks" talk. Before ever engaging in the export of toys to other countries Germany first developed toys for the enjoyment of her own country. In fact the matter of supplying children of other nations was quite an after thought. Every toy, either at home or abroad, bearing the words "Made in Germany" is a living monument to a live, thoughtful, intelligent interest of this people in its own children. Is there any end to the varieties of toys which are used by all the children? Every baby carriage is literally folded down with playthings for the baby. Every horse is to hold itself up it possesses bears, elephants, horses that are bigger than it can hope to be for some time to come. The school child's book bag has toys in it and hanging all around it. It seems at times to be running over with funny things. In a home in which I live, the six-year-old boy's playthings made up about the largest single collection of articles in the entire home. To his delight and at times to my bewilderment and exhaustion, he would set out to show me all of his favorite things. There is also "The company table," "chicken legs and heads and necks" for him, nor necessity of remaining quiet while the "old folks" talk. West Indian Samples England's Color Line LONDON.—"The men of my race stood by you in the crisis of war. I ask you to stand by us in peace," pleaded Dr. Harold Moody of the West Indies, addressing an audience at the Friends' House in this city. In his address on "The Brotherhood Way to the Problem of Colour," Dr. Moody pleaded for a better understanding between the two racial groups. "We recognise you are a great people. You must recognise that we also are a great people." Dr. Moody then described how he applied for a position on the medical staff of a poor law institution in London. "I was told that my qualifications were excellent." he said, that the poor would have to stand them. It is difficult to appreciate such points of view and they cannot lead to better understanding." ```markdown ``` Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. that Germany is the greatest toy-proy civilized people on the face of the巾 were made in Germany. port of toys to other countries Gernoyment of her own country. In of other nations was quite an after broad, bearing the words "Made in a live, thoughtful, intelligent interest Is there any end to the varieties of iron? loaded down with playthings for the hold itself up it possesses bears, elec it can hope to be for some time to has toys in it and a hanging all his running over with funny things. year-old boy's playthings made up of articles in the entire home. To eridment and exhaustion, he would, one by one. appany table." "chicken legs and heads necessity of quiet while the Britons Asked to Leave Dance Halls LONDON.—Instances in which colored men have been invited to leave white dance halls are retailed in the daily press. According to James Marley, labor member of Parliament, "The these men include a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Grenada, a post-graduate of the London School of Tropical Medicine and a member of the Middle Temple. They look up on the incident as a serious and have written to Lord Passfield, Secretary for the Dominions." Recently a London Grill and Robert Abbott, of Chicago, was asked to leave a leading hotel. A canvass of London restaurants showcased Ritz, Claridge, Berkeley Park Lane willing to serve all races. The Gusvenor, the Waldorf and the Mayfair refused to give, an onlin --- The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Texas Leads Maryland in Hi School Pupils D. C., First. W. Virginia. Second and Missouri Third ST. LOUS, Mo.—The state teachers association in session here published figures to show that the District of Columbia leads in percentage of children in high school. West Virginia leads the states, Missouri is second. Texas, Maryland and Delaware and Florida are at the bottom. NUMBER OF NEGRO CHILDREN IN GREAT CREEK AND HIGH SCHOOL IN SEPARATE SCHOOL STATES (Grades) (H.S.) (Per.) Ala. 172,647 3,453 2.1 A. 119,753 2,181 1.9 Dela. 2799 2,797 1.9 Le. 26,345 2,797 1.9 Pla. 77,891 2,294 1.6 Ga. 334,480 5,594 1.6 Ky. 49,266 3,958 6.8 Ia. 128,993 3,885 6.8 Md. 44,032 2,626 6.8 Mo. 38,960 3,867 10.8 Miss. 277,685 5,156 18.8 N.C. 467,823 8,176 8.8 S.C. 45,329 2,487 3.8 S.C. 225,785 7,289 3.8 Tenn. 115,022 3,812 3.3 Va. 145,525 3,812 3.3 Tex. 185,866 13,097 6.8 W. Va. 19,857 2,354 11.7 TOTAL 2,151,067 73,094 2.3 # Bordentown Band Wins BORDENTOWN, N. J. The forty- piece band of the Bordentown Manu- ral Training School won first prize. $50 in the Armistice Day parade at Hammonton with the insiders' bond took a prominent part. James Valentine is bandmaster. Two squads of the rife platoon under Drill Instructor John Still, also made the trip to South Jersey. One Legged Cubans Fight HAVANA. Cuba—Estruck K. O. O. Raven Garcia in the second round of their scheduled 10-round thursday. Each man has but one leg. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly For the benefit of those who intend to visit Philadelphia for the Howard-Lincoln game the following guide is published: To get to the Stadium. After leaving the state, walk east to Twelfth Street and get on car marked Navy Yard, and tell the conductor to let you off at the stadium. Hotels New Roadside, 311 S. 12th. Just renu- Bowl T Room and Hotel, 22nd and Montgomery, Turkey Blinker. The Douglas, Broad and Lombard streets. The Attacks, Fifteenth and Catherine streets. The Baltimore House, Fifteenth and Lombard street. Where to Dine. Edge Bowl T Room—22nd and Montgomery—Turkey Blinker. Marion Ten, Twentieth and Bainbridge streets. The "Y's" for members of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. The Y.M.C.A. is located at 1724 Christian street. The Y.W.C.A. is located at Sixteenth and Catherine streets. Where to Dance. At the Armory, Broad and Whirton streets. Academy of Music, Broad and 6.2618. At the Academy of Music, Broad and Local streets. At Chars, Trellith and Lombard streets, a 10-foot dance will be given from 11 am. to 2 p.m. Sheldon B. Hoskins and Mixed Cast 40 of Singing and Dancing Artists in a Jazz Classic and Fashion Revue Entitled "HOOCH" Elks' Auditorium Friday, Dec. 6, 8:15 Dancing After Performance The La Palma Requests Your Plea Thanksgiving To Be Thursday, Nov. 28— Two P. M. H. McCullough and L. Irvin Hughes and His Subscription Carroll Lawson, President. Bernard Thomas, Rec. Sec. Joseph Jones, Treas. Member—Za December 10th Morgan College press Roy Wilfr OF HOWARD in Lecture- assisted Morgan Girl Tuesday Evening, and Metropolitan L Lanvale St. and Patron tickets, $1.00 PATRON TICKETS For Further Information SHIRLEY GRAHAM Mc Thursday, Nov. 28—Odd Fellows' Hall Two P. M. Until Seven McCulloh and Larvaide Streets Lecture-Recital assisted by Morgan Girls' Sextette Tuesday Evening, December Tenth at Metropolitan M. E. Church Lanvale St. and Carrollton Ave. Patron tickets, $1.00 General admission, 50c PATRON TICKETS NOW ON SALE For Further Information Write or Phone SHIRLEY GRAHAM MCCANN, Morgan College Open Saturday and Monday Nights 752 W. Baltimore St.—Near Fremont SALE Floor Sample Phonograp SALE Floor ample Phonograp SALE! Floor Sample Phonographs $12.95 Values from $69 to $150 NOW or never! We are here has never been offered take advantage of it now, or way again. Just listen to th We have gotten together Sample Talking Machines— for as much as $150—and for $12.95! Imagine it! Ex- condition. No phone orders. Bring lots of cheerful m Christmas, and all the rest pay is $ Down Nor never! We are offering a value m nis never been offered before, and you'r advantage of it now, or it will never con- tain. Just listen to this! have gotten together every one of our Talking Machines—ones that former much as $150—and are clearing them .95! Imagine it! Everyone in perfect on. No phone orders—all sales final. g lots of cheerful music into your ho mas, and all the rest of your life! And Down $1 w NOW or never! We are offering a value now that has never been offered before, and you'd better take advantage of it now, or it will never come your way again. Just listen to this! We have gotten together every one of our Floor Sample Talking Machines—ones that formerly sold for as much as $150—and are clearing them all out for $12.95! Imagine it! Everyone in perfect playing condition. No phone orders—all sales final. Bring lots of cheerful music into your home for Christmas, and all the rest of your life! And all you pay is $5 Down $1 A Week INFANT MORTALITY TAKES JUMP IN CITY Forty-two Deaths Is Second Highest Rate Within Five Years. DEATH RATE DROPS Social and Communicable Diseases on Increase. Infant mortality took a decisive increase during the first half of the month of November, statistics issued by the Health Department of Baltimore City showed this week. The statement revealed that 42 babies ranging in age from one day to 15 months die the first fifteen days o. the month, which was the second largest number of deaths for babies during a similar period in the past five years. The highest figures being 56 children or babies dying in the first two weeks of December, 1925. There were 367 cases of communicable diseases reported for the week ending November 15. Pneumonia for the sixth successive week was the cause of more deaths than any other malady, having 43 cases and 31 deaths. Tuberculosis was responsible for 14 deaths, half the amount of cases reported. Social diseases took a toll of 11 deaths with 131 new cases reported. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Pleasant Inn Cafe Madison Avenue and Whitelock Street Roast Turkey Split Pea Soup Cranberry Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes. Spinach Celery HOME MADE Pumpkin Pie or Mince Pie Tea or Coffee $1.00 Club, Inc. Presence at Their Matinee Held -Odd Fellows' Hall Until Seven Lavender Streets Royal Southerners 50 Cents Albert Thomas, Vice President. Edward George, Fin. Sec. Mr. Baltimore Earl Roberts, Bus. Mgr. Mckery Hicks December 10th Choral Club Events Red Tibbs UNIVERSITY Recital ed by Sextette December Tenth M. E. Church Carrollton Ave. General admission, 50c NOW ON SALE On Write or Phone CANNS, Morgan College LE! or onographs offering a value now that before, and you'd better or it will never come your this! for every one of our Floor —ones that formerly sold are clearing them all out everyone in perfect playing —all sales final. music into your home for of your life! And all you $1 A Week $1.00 A. E. EUGENE BARBER who gave up his work as director of the local agency of the National Benefit Life Insurance company Saturday. Mr. Barber, it is said, will be connected with the Cincinnati office. For the present, Thomas H. Wright for the local office, connected with the local office, has been placed in charge. Interracial Dance Attracts Big Crowd Affair Sponsored by the Communis Party Big Success More than sixty white and an even larger number of colored young men and women danced to the strains of the Irvin Hughes orchestra, at an interracial dance staged at the Elks' Hall, Friday evening. These dances, sponsored by the Congress Party, are known on the looked-for events on the social calendar by the large group of young people who wish an evening of pleasurable dancing. During the evening, addresses were made by Domenic Flaian, local organizer of the Communist party; F. E. A. Welsh, secretary of the American Negro Labor Congress and Govor Pudorum, Washington, of the American Labor Congress. Proceeds from the affair will go to the promotion of the racial and political program of the Communist party. Six Men Held on Volstead Charges Agents Raid Bootblack and Near Beer Places Six men are being detained at local police headquarters on charges of violating the Volodstet act, pending arraignment before the federal commissioner, this week. The men are arrested during a series of raids on small boot-black and near-beer places, were said by agents to have had small quantities of alcoholic beverages in their possession. Those arrested gave their names as: Leonard Austin, 29, 1015 Pennsylvania avenue; Manning Hunter, 23, 823 Linden avenue; Wilbur Griff, 23, 823 Linden avenue; Stuart street; Leonzo Taylor, 24, 1120 Linden avenue; Thomas Phipps, 45, 915 McCulloch street; Lloyd Braxton, 45, 806 Sterling street, and Ollie Woodfolk 26, 1111 Watson street. "JOHNNY" JONES IS RELEASED ON BAII Orchestra Director at Liberty On $500 Bail Through the efforts of friends and his attorney, John Jones, Director of the famous Valley Inn Orchestra, who is facing charges of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Melvin Wyatt, 10 Old Frederick R. was released by Baltimore County authorities on $5,000 bail, Saturday. His police say, fatally shot Wyatt, who was a roomer in his home, when he is allagged to have caught the man and his wife, Mrs. Hattie Jones, in a room in a compromising position, on November 10, about 3 am. The musician was held for the action of the Baltimore County grand jury after an inquest in the Northwestern district conducted by Coroner Frederick Link. Thursday Jones rended for Gatesville authorities four days prior to the investigation by the coroner's jury, which held him responsible for the man's death. Jones is being defended by Josiah E. Henry, attorney. Dr. Montague at Christ Institution Eye, Ear and Nose Specialist in Charge of Medical Week. Dr. W. H. Montague, ear, eye and nose specialist, for 12 years an assistant to the late Dr. G. W. Kennard, has been given charge the medical work at Christ Hospital. Dr. Montague who has deserved the general practice of medicine to devote himself to his special fields. His own sanitarium is located at 1214 Madison avenue, and his patients include people of both races. Dr. Montague performed three operations last week, in two of which he removed cataracts from patients' eyes, and in the third he took out tooths. Besides this local work, Dr. Montague has on office at 114 124 street, Wilmington, and one at Alexandra, Va. Say Man Used Coal Oil to Fire House Denton Bagwell Held Here on Arson Charge. Identified as the man seen applying a torch to a can of kerosene oil in the house of 1719 Madison avenue, Denton Bagwell, 19, 1829 Madison Hill avenue, was held for the action of the grand jury, when given a hearing in the Northern arsenal police station on charges of arson, Wednesday. According to testimony given at the hearing, Bagwell was seen entering the apartment house with a can of oil. Shortly afterwards he was seen by Mrs. Anna Asby, 1719 Madison avenue, applying a match to the oil Bagwell was arrested on description. To the scene, exsplained the blaze before any considerable damage had been done. PHILADELPHIA—John Williams alias Samuel Johnson, South street near Nineteenth, and George Anderson, alias Clarence Holt, Rodman street near Eighteenth, two paroled convicts, were arrested when discover bringing a dry goods store at 4132 Market street, early Thursday morning. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 BAPTISTS ARE LOSING PASTOR HERE SAYS Clayton-Williams University Gone; Orphanage Sold. Under Present Leadership. FORCES DIVIDED Men Fighting for Mere Control, Says Rev. Junius Gray. Baptists in Baltimore and in Maryland are losing under present leadership declared the Rev. Junius Gray pastor of Psalmist Baptist Chrch at the regular weekly meeting of the Marian Union. Tuesday, "Notwithstanding the fact that we have a so-called united convention, we have been steadily losing ground since the death of the late Dr. Harvey Johnson." said he. Cases Cited Citing a number of instances which he said bore out his statement, the Rev. Mr. Gray stated that only a few years ago the denomination here owned a valuable piece of property on Biddle Street. This he said, was later sold and put into the site of one-Williams University on McCulloh Street. Now that building has been lost. The crchimage has been sold, he said, and now it develops that the control of the present home for old folks is in the hands of a few churches instead of the united convention. Some time ago, a group of ministers bought a farm for some kind of an prochronism in Harvard C-unit. Now he is about gone off into thin air, Fight for Control The Psalmist pastor attributed the trend of thines to the fact that many of the leaders are in cities fighting for control rather than fighting to enlarge the work of Baptists in the state. In doing this they are alienating small church groups in the interest of a few large churches. The best interests of the church, the best interests of the best subordinated to what is called the lust for primacy." He also chawed that a few of the larger churches are in a combine to build up a controlling group, and that instead of lending their efforts to weaker units are actually acting as a bar to their prog- 40 Churches Out Calling attention to the fact that under th present regime he cannot consciously support the convention, he declared that there are 35 or 40 churches who are thus alienated. The convention does not recognize annual members. The convention also compels churches to pay 15 membership fees. This he declared, is done to control in the hands of a fee. RADIO SALESMAN GAINING IN CONTEST RADIO SALESMAN GAINING IN CONTEST Popular Radio Salesman Has Chance to Win Gold Watch. Mr. Garrett D. Rawlings, leading race salesman for radios and photographs, has just closed one of the best weeks in his career, and came that much nearer winning a beautiful gold watch offered by Kunkels Inc. Baldoing he also radio music store. Mr. Rawlings is competing against ten other salesmen who cover such districts as Guilford and Roland park and the fact that he has been able to enjoy such big sales among his trade race is a big credit both to Mr. Rawlings and phone lines he handles. Mr. Rawlings commented that the race's love for music has caused a big jump in sales of the popular new Columbia-Kolster radio phonograph because this marvelous instrument offers the finest music either from the radio part or from the phonograph machine has such beautiful tone qualities that you would think it was an actual orchestra playing, so realistic is its musical reproduction. Interested parties can also communicate with Mr. Rawlings at his home address. Phone Madison 5740. WE INVITE COLORED TRADE LEVIE'S Yellow Front Shoe Store 1735 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 26 Years Thanksgiving Offering Featuring the Famous W. L. Douglas For Men and Women Who Want Style Plus Comfort and Long Wear We Are Special Agents for the following honest shoes, that must wear on we want to know the reason why: W. L. Douglas Shoes For Ladies and Gentlemen Si-En-Tiffic Health Arch Supporting Shoes For Ladies The Wonderful Natural Bridge Shoes For Ladies Wilber Coon Shoes For Narrow or Wide Feet Sizes up to 11 The Friendly Five For Gentlemen Douglas Shoes from $5.00 up to $10.00 All Our Shoes are Honest Built and Sold on Their Merits We Carry the Best Line of Ladies! Hostery in N. W. Baltimore PRICES RANGE FROM 98c up to $2.50 Yellow Front Shoe Store Opposite Lafayette Mkt. AS LORDS THEATRE NEW HET THURSTON MAGICIAN AT FORD'S THEATRE NEXT WEEK COPPIN NORMAL SCHOOL MILES W. CONNOR, Principal The week of November, I attended the school's first quarter. Although the students were mentally fatigued, their zeal and interest did flap in the extra-curricular activities on Friday morning. Miss Briggs hosted a group and a编程 program which was used and interested. Miss Dorothy Evans and Mildred Harris reminded a beautiful duet on the piano that is a graduate of Douglass School 1929 ("Coplinite," the student body appreciated her cooperation. Miss Briggs of the Y.W.C.A. spoke to the girls of the Girl Reserves Club. After such an interesting account of the pleasant experiences of the club, Coppin girls will be anxious to have a chance to be entertained on Friday afternoon at one thirty, with a two-part program. Part one included a welcome address by Miss Victorine Quillle, music by the Girls Club, the Male Quartette and the Coppin Miss Laura Prazez, assistant superintendent of schools, was the speaker. She contrasted the present day school with the past, emphasizing freedom, responsibility and initiative are the characteristics of the schools of today; that the teacher no longer disciplines through authority but that the problems and punish working together are not the same; that she interested have no place for; problems of conduct that the teacher of today should feel the responsibility for further developing the fine ideals and attitude which many children are taught in the classroom; for instituting joint ideals and attitudes in those who have not already developed them. Part two—the girls of the Junior-A class served ten to the guest. Parents and friends of the students attended at the close of the program on Friday afternoon, the parents and teachers men and formed a parent-teachers' club, the first one the normal school has ever had. Ruby Blackwell, president; Mrs. Estelle Quille, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Derry, secretary; Mrs. Ada Smith, treasurer. American Education Week was fitfully observed in School 114-A. Each month the intermediate grades assembled at the institute for this week and instituted programs for this week and listened to good speakers who had been secured by Principal H. M. Gross. A very interesting talk was given by Spencer Coloubain, also a talk was given on Safety by an officer from the traffic sound. On Armistice Day, an interesting hour was spent by the intermediate grades listening to World War reminiscences told by Mr. Martin, Mr. Robinson and Mrs Randall. On Tuesday at the night session, the intermediate illustrated lecture on the "Conservation of Sight," by Dr. Warthen of the health department. The night session proved most successful and profitable. Many of the parent's expressed delight in being able to attend the lecture were teachers. About 125 parents were present. The primary and kindergarten classes planned and carried out projects of interesting types these projects being projected by Mrs Moore, Mrs Griffin, Mrs Jones and Mrs Redd. Pastor's Insurance Claim in Court Brother of Le' Dr. Ernest Williams Sues for Collection Claiming that an insurance policy of $1,500 on the life of the late Dr. Ernest Williams is still unpaid, Samuel Williams, brother and adjunct attorney of a suit in the superior court against the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, last week. The policy, issued shortly before the death of the pastor, was made in connection with a company before the merger of the companies, and officers of that company declared that it was discovered after the death of the pastor, that the statement made when the policy was written to the effect that he had been unpaid, was erroneous, and that the policy and been held up because of this fact. RUN OVER BY AUTO Crossing the street in front of her home, Miss Lucille Gorman. 34. 333 Forrest street, received injuries of the face and head when she was run over by an automobile Sunday. Campbell George Martin place and Pratt street, Frederick Graham. 209 Arlington avenue, suffered lacerations of the face and body when he was hit by an automobile, Saturday. UNITY CHRISTIAN ENTERS NEW CHURCH The Unity Christian church held an entrance program upon the occasion of their entrance into their new church on Edmondson avenue at Striker street, Sunday. The program began with a prayer service, followed by Sacrament of the Lord's supper was directed a.m. A processional led by Mt. Horam Baptist church and the Seventh Day Baptist of Washington, entered the church at 10 o'clock and a union service followed. A platform meet-and-greet in the afternoon with vesper and evangelist led the evening. The pastor, the Rev Levi B. Miller, preached at the 11 o'clock hour. THURSTON, MAGICIAN AT Thurston, the magician, will startle his audiences at Ford's next week. To say that the spectators will be merely mystified is puttin', it milder. For old and young alike look on with amazement as illusion feats with a sniffle that is in ituence. "Sawing Through a Lady" is one of his startling feats, that completely baffer the beholder. Thurston carries a small menagerie with him, for in his feats of leg-derdomain and in many of his illusions he produces lions, ducks, geese, rabbits, guinea pigs, chipmunks, canaries and many other birds and animals. Above the tricks that are causing special comment in California will be: "The Milk Girl Fool Mystery" being POLICE ARREST 135 IN WEEK-END RAIDS Officers Renew Offensive on "Tea" and "Whoopee" Parties $476 IN FINES Conway Street. With the approach of the winter months police of five districts renewed their attack on Tea and Whoopee Parties resulting in the arrest of 135 persons in the town. In response to three complaints police of the Western district led the other precincts by arresting 49 persons after raiding three homes in their district. Tatulations of the fines paid as a result of the raids show that the state treasury was enriched $476. The largest number of persons taken in a single raid were the 14 persons taken when officers entered the home of Willis Jones and George C. Jones, the smallest raid were the six arrested in the home 1115 Briscoe street. Those arrested were: In House 789 Sarah Anu-Charles Beckett, 703 W. Mulhery; John Hunch, 809 Vine; Eva Piezer, 809 Vine; John Cleveland, 348 W. Falmount; Charlene Jenkins, 905 Worsitae; Fred Thomas, 82 E. Yoshi Arthur Anu; Sarah Yoshi Arthur George Brandon, 729 L. Wellington 245 Corolline Street—William Freeman, 1615 Milwaukee; Wilbur Jackson, 245 Corolline; Bernard Snoxx 1702 Thames; James Hawkins, 245 Corolline; Sidney Newman, 238 Dallas; Samuel Bruce, 245 Corolline. Whopee Makers at 115 Bhseen—Glencore McKenzie; Thomas James, 115 Bhseen; Darius James, 180 N. Conn.; Edward Stevens, 115 Bhseen; Carrie Washington, 104 Warner; Lillian Williams, 115 Bhseen; Augustus Williams, 115 Bhseen. 104 Sharp Street—Walter Queen, 108 N. Dallas; Leroy Simmon, 138 N. Dallas; William Granthan, 1029 Linden; Lilian Mathieu, 81 Ponch; Save Johnson, 108 Conn. Bruce, 1029 Linden; Lilian Mathieu, 863 Franklin; Phil Gray, 204 W. Cross; John Yewell, 112 W. Henrietta; Rebecca Pulley, 1037 Leadhunt; Samuel Hawkins, 1039 Ponch; James Hawkins, 1106 Ponch. Arrested on 1551 Bruce St.-Greece Polson, 1315 North: Charles Miller, 2006 Ridgwell: Erwin Waters, 1983. N. Bruce: Oscar P. Jackson, 1983. Raymond Lewis, 1716 Presbyter: Robert Johnson, 1730 Baker: Elijah Warfield, 1631 Glenn: James Distance, 1610 Vincent: William Foster, 1609 1609 Mount: Curtis Smith; Grafton Mason, 1609 Mount: Louise Congees, 1613 Lanvale: Charles Ball, Goldie Holland, 924 N. Mount: Edarier Nolan, 924 N. Mount: Stanley Johnson, 2020 Pennsylvania: Nettie Johnson, 2020 Pennsylvania: Rash, 1951 Brunt: Leo Boh, 2120 Division. HOUSE WIRING 6 room house, wired in B. X. Cable with Brown- stone Fixtures CALVERT ELECTRIC CO. 618 E. Baltimore St. Calvert 3958 FORD'S THEATRE NEXT WEEK the latest European sensation; "The Mystery of the Whippet," in which a real automobile, loaded down with pretty girls, is flipped out of existence on a lightly lifted stage, with a mere wave of the necromancer's hand; The Lady or the Lion in an island, a denizen of the African jungle and a young woman exchange places in a cage; "The Mystery of the Bathing Beauties," "The Boy, The Girl, and The Donkey," a hilarious illusion; "The Mystery of the Blue Boxes," and "The Mascic Box Reve." The star new feature of the Thursday program is Miss Jane Tremblay, the maniac's daughter. She appears in a dramatic act with her father and a man in her own "The outstanding need of our group is a passion for Christian education which will prepare them to move together after the end of the Church."-The Rev. S. H. Hanns "Men and women are not going to be helped until the men who are the disciples of Jesus emulate the life of the Christ."—The Re. Ev. "Bible say that you can't live by bread alone you can't live without it, either."—The Re. Ernest Lyon. "I are we: get the most out of our own virtues, attaches to our virtues, attainsments and parameters at the disposal of others."—The Er. G. Y. Trigs. Celebrates 135th Anniversary PHILADELPHIA—Zoar Methodist church is celebrating the 135th anniversary of its founding, this week. The Rev. William B. Perry, pastor of Asbury M.E. church, Atlantic City, a former pastor, preached Sunday morning. ATWATER K SCREEN-G RADI all mod now $2 REAL for radio b Every model is here for you delivery and prompt service. Buy here and you will find "It does make a differen your radio." ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID RADIO all models now $27 less REAL NEWS for radio buyers! every model is here for your inspection. Quick and prompt service. by here and you will find does make a difference where you buy radio." ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID RADIO all models now $27 less Easy Terms, of Course! Quick Delivery. No Red Tape A GOOD MUSIC HOUSE FOR TWINTY PEOPLE SINCE 1907 Hammann-Levin KRANZ-SMITH C J LEVIN PARK 412 N. Howard St Open Frenings Phone Vernon 7 For Thanksgiving Whether you go to the big football game you are simply booked for one of the many affairs during Thanksgiving, you'll be att one of our fine Fur or Fur Trimmed Coats tiful Dresses. Hammann Levin Co. KRANZ-SMITH C.J. LEVIN PRES 412 N. Howard St en Frenings Phone Vernon 2680 Thanksgiving— other you go to the big football game or if imply booked for one of the many local social surings Thanksgiving, you'll be attractive in r fine Fur or Fur Trimmed Coats and bea- ses. Whether you go to the big football game or if you are simply booked for one of the many local social affairs during Thanksgiving, you'll be attractive in one of our fine Fur or Fur Trimmed Coats and beautiful Dresses. Fur Coats Fur and fur-trimmed coats that are so rich looking, so attractive, embodying the newest silhouettes, flared and straight line models. All the Credit You Want! Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors It's So Mr. C VEI DR All the Credit You Want! Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors It's So Easy to Pay Mr. Carter's Way VELVET DRESSES Velvet is the season's most popular fabric, and these are the loveliest dresses we have ever seen Longer hemline, new draping, new flares, one and two-piece frocks for afternoon and street wear. HubFurni 710-12 Pennsylvania bFurnitue Co. 710-12 Pennsylvania Avenue JOSEPH BROWN HELD IN EPPS KILLING Charged with murder in connection with the death of William Epps, 40, 914 S. Sharp street, Joseph Brown, 802 Hanover street, was committed for the action of the grand jury without bail after an inquest at the Southern police station, Monday. Witnesses produced by the state testified that Epps and Brown, who were formerly friends, engaged in an altercation on Sunday, November 10. Epps was in the head with a short handed arm inflicting a fracture of the skull. Epps was taken to the South Baltimore General hospital, where needed a week later as a result of pneumonia superduced by the head injury. Inquest, Brown refused to testify. 22 ASKS DIVORCE of 1413 Mylite avenue, whose romantic marriage to Ernest A. Gordon, June 25, 1923, went on the rocks of the city. In this week, Mrs. Gordon charges dessert,urtles and a cake. C.LASSIFIED ADS IF YOU WANT a wonderful opportunity to make $1 profit a day at cost. Send me your name immediately. No experience needed. MAIL MILLS 3801 MONTHOUT. GINGHINAT. AGENTS WANTED WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more? Sell HNDU Medicine and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Full time. Male or female. No experience necessary. Today for Free sample case delivery. HELP WANTED—MALE HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 8310 So. State Street Chicago, Ill DETECTIVES - TRAVEL, MAKE SECRET investigation Experience unnecessary. Particulars free Write American Detective culture, 2190 E. Broadway, New York. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big profits. We start you, furnishing everything. DISTRIBUTORS, Dept. 320, 429 W. Sugar坪, Chicago. SONG POEM WRITERS="Real" proposition HIBELBEL, D. 183.-X. 184. N Keystone J. 185. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINERHUGH ES, Player Technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. 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Special, only $1.99 for the two, With free full instructions, delivery, delivery, satisfaction or money refunded. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY. P.O. FOR CASH TERMS ONLY Phone Bradhurst 9188 Uptd B27 B27. 1BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these genuine Mystra Bhaskar Lodestones at the Real THING=POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNETIC IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N.J. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all drugstores Business and Industry A Weekly Survey of Business, Labor, Industry Conducted by William N. Jones National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Celebrates Founding of Company President R. H. Rutherford Issues Statement Calling Attention to a Three-Way Appreciation Week. $100,000,000 Insurance Being Sought. WASHINGTON, D.C. — National Benefit, well known Life Insurance Company, with offices located in the City of Washington, D.C., is celebrating the anniversary of the founding of the Company, with an annual announcement in the form of an advertisement—"A THREE-WAY APPRECIATION WEEK." On Armistice Day, November 11, Mr. R. H. Rutherford, President of the Company, bequeaths to the entire Field Force of his organization a Memorandum Statement to the effect that the National Benefit is putting on the public record that most of the issues issued by any Company in the United States. In the "line-up," every period of endowment and limited payment insurance is provided for. Policies have been non-participating so as to produce the premiums and to fit every purpose. CIVIL SERVICE FOR AUTO MECHANICS Civil Service examinations for general automobile mechanic and automobile mechanic's helper, including carpenter, painter, radiator repairer, brake grinder, lathe man, milling machinist, magnet repairman, will be held here soon, and applications must be sent in by November 30. All positions in the Baltimore Motor Vehicle Service. Post Office, this city. The salary is $2,100 per year with annual increase of $100 until maximum of $2,300 is reached. Applicants must be post office or custom house. All U.S. citizens are eligible. Send applications to the secretary. Four U.S. Civil Service District, 1723 F Street, N. W., Washington, D.C. National Benefit announces that it is not particularly asking comparison with any colored Company, but with United States. The new rate box carries one of the most exhaustive classifications extent. With a wider range of policies, National Benefit diversifies occupational ratings and liberalized agency commissions. National Benefit is now headed for the realization of its first $100,000,000. President Rutherford announces that National Benefit is now cut to make modern Negro business history. The sal' of the new policies begins with the introduction that may have opportunity to set up a real Anniversary Appreciation Week. An advertising broadside has been released to newspapers throughout the country. National Benefit organization is being urged to go forward with all possible speed to secure $100,000,000 worth of insurance. With the importance to be secured from the celebration of the campaign now being put under. National Benefit faces its Thirty-second Year anniversary of tremendous business importance. The Company now boasts 'net assets of $6,109,886, with total insurance force of $73,897,697. National Benefit, also, is in position to claim that the legal reserve bank of National Insurance is $0,000,000, and that this Modern Insurance is unsurpassed in liberality to policy-holders. DALLAS, Texas (By R. F. Jentl) —Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, A.M.E. bishop of Texas, is as much at home now in this diocese as he ever was in Baltimore or St. Louis where he served. Coming to this state he found Paul Quinn College, at Waco, in a deplorable condition, owing $100,000 and facing m. only mortgage indebtedness, but several law suits and bishop Brooks raised in one year $61,432 to put this college on its feet. This year five Texas conferences have already been held, and in them Bishop Brooks has raised $3,479 for Paul Quinn. Four larger conferences will be held, and it is expected that his educational money will be more than $10,000. PHILADELPHIA—Leonard Reid white, chucked Miss Lillian Comrie maid, out of the apartment of his white friends. Frances White, also white, dressed likely getting himself in two messes. Raymond Pace Alexander. Miss Comrie's attorney, had Reid held under $500 bail for assault. Mrs. Reid is suing her beligerent sheik husband for divorce. snell husband for invoices. Reid complained to Miss Conrie the cleaning of the manager of the Swarthmore Apartments, 22nd and Chestnut streets. GEO. WASHINGTON "U" BARS COLORED SPEAKER BARS COLORED SPEAKER WASHINGTON, D. C. (CYNS) THE WASHINGTON of the George Washington University refused to accept as the invited speaker from the International Labor Defense, Rothschild Francis, distinguished editor. White Communists protested from the floor in vain. DePriest to Speak in Jersey JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Rep. Oscar DePriest will be the principal speaker at St. Mark's A.M.E. Zion church. 681 Communapaw avenue, at a promenade and pasto. the Rev. E. S. Hardge, which will be followed by a reception at the Citizens Club to Mr. and Mrs. DePriest sponsored by leading civic organizations of the city. Members of the committee are Milda Smith, Harvey Gales, Martin George Smith, Harvey Gales, John Barbour, McKinley Long, J. W. Melvin, Joseph McKelvy and D. A. Holmes. Numbers Racket By "BILL" Number, number, who's got the number? It's gotten to be such a habit that the preachers are complaining about the small collections taken in today. I see them one thousand two cents. The number player is certain not to miss his "play" each day. Friends and neighbors hit, they say, why can't I? And that's the way it goes. I can't kick though, as I'm paid $240 to the good. Watch that 732. Winning My Number Guess 624 November 16 654 057 November 16 012 087 November 16 082 929 November 19 827 532 November 30 727 1 can Combination Dream Incense, 2 can Combination Dream Incense, 3 part-1st part a 3 partitions dream book-2nd part N. Y. Clearing house reports for past 5 years-3rd part house reports for past 5 years-3rd part Charm, 1 Chinese Good Luck ring 1 piece Lodestore, FREE with this ring, 1 piece Good Luck ring, 1 piece Good Luck in play as soon as 8 and 7 Books of Moses. Send 25 cents to Box A98, College Station, New York. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 CIVIL SERVICE FOR AUTO MECHANICS Civil Service examinations for general automobile mechanic and automobile mechanic's helper, including mechanic, vulcanizer, machinist, cylinder grinder, lathe man, milling machinist, magneto repairman, will be held here soon, and applications must be sent in. There are vacancies in the Baltimore Motor Vehicle Service. Post Office, this city. The salary is $2,100 per hour. Application must be until maximum of $2,300 is reached. Application blanks are available at the post office or custom house. All U. S. citizens are eligible. Send application to: S. C. Civil Service District, 1723 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Fires Division and Lavalte school. Two-story brick school building, owned by the Mayor and City Council, occupied by the School Board. Damage to building and contents, Rear of 100 N. Carey street. Two-story brick garage, owned by Mutt! Bowie, occupied by John A. Jones. Damage to building caused by the contents. Cause, burning rubble. COURSES IN BANKING IN THREE COLLEGES NOW WASHINGTON. D. C. (GNS)—Keeping step with the rapid growth of collegiate education in banking and finance, facilities for obtaining special education care, financial world, are being offered at Howard, Fisk and Wilberforce, according to a report of the Office of Education, Department of Interior. Each has one full time instructor teaching from courses. Howard has 53 of such faculty finance. Fisk 72 and Wilberforce 40. _____ Baltimoreweds In D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Robert E. Wade, 30, 121 Calhoun street, Baltimore, was married to Miss Sarah D Turner, 28, this city last week by the Rev. W. A. L. Morton. Charles Willms Surgical Instrument Company 223 WEST SARATOGA STREET Established Over Fifty Years Ago TRUSSES Perfectly Fitted Elastic Stockings Fitted by Measurement Sick Room Requisites of All Kinds LADY ATTENDANTS Dr. White Dentist Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) Office Phone, Version 6956 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL, AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7144-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P.M. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS S. LESTER, Mar. 616 Pennia, Ave. George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 SECRET Medium Spiritualist and Healer 1918 PENNSLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 8 P. M. till 10 P. M. Every Night RADIO AGENT Aerials Erected, $10 AND REPAIRS REASONABLE ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES C. E. POWEL Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you, but make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an understater. MARRIED THIS WEEK SMITH-JOHNSON - George L. 52, 1129 Cars. P. A. Sidney. Argyle avenue; Lora S. 26, 50C. WILSON-WILSON-Briscoe, 25, 852 Wilson Street; Alice. 23. CARROLLTON-Leonard L. millerwell, 31, Audrey B. 18, 802 Ensor street. KANE-DUTTON-Irving J. 21, 1916 Els- worth street; Mattle J. 18. CLARK—AMES-James L. 22; Mildred P., 17, 413 Nann street. CAMPBELLE-JACKSON *—* Ex堡en 21, 123 Louens street; Ethel. 21, 123 Wilkinsville; Columbus J. 31, 1509 1509 Presstman street; Sadie. 31, 1519 TRIPP-SCOTT-William E. 5, 1199 Striker street; Anna G. 55, violet HALL-RAND-Joseph F. Bernetta V. 55 HAKWIS*ROLLES-Clarence E. S., 24 HAKWIS*ROLLES-Clarence E. S., 24 OBNAN-DBRANLEY-Samuel. 3, 511; OBNAN-DBRANLEY-Samuel. 3, 511; HUCKS-New Place, Florence, 23. DANIEL-place, Florence, 23. DANIEL-DRITH-SMITH-James B. 21, 602 N. Mount street, Eleanore, 18. N. Goulin street, 32, 1124 N. Prunem street, Leona, 26. NEWSON-ROSS-James, 23, 28 N. Bond Street, Eleanore, 23, 28 N. Widow, 1049 W. Saratoga street; Adi. 11. HUGHES-WILLIAMBOURNE, 34, 1208 N. Goulin street, Leona, 26. PETERSON-DUKE-BSANDERS, 24, 124 Hamm burg street; Jannie, 18. N. Goulin street, Leona, 26, 1616 M. Culib街, Pearl, 25. WHITTLE-DAGN-Ned, 38, wildower, 1018 N. Gilner street, Franklin N. 22, 1615 D. DOMSON - Franklin N. 22, 1615 W. Barre street; Ann L. 22. THREAT-CARTER-Eljah, 26, Cora B. 23, 1009 N. Durham street. SMITH-JOHNSON-George L., 52, 1129 grace avenue; Cora E, 51. widow. Local Deaths Missing Edwin McCormick, St. Mary's Colored University, 12th reported by clinder in press, Pressman and Gilnor street. Age: 10, height: 6 1/2 in.; weight: 72 lb. Wore a blue suit, brown stockings, and brown shoes. Marrieta Williams, 1611 Laurens street, missing since November 10, reported by Ruth Almstedt, 11th reported by Ruth Almstedt, age: 14 yrs; height: 5 ft.; weight: 15 lb.; hair: short, completion, brown skin. Wore white shirt, black stockings. Wore white waist, embroidered with red light tan skirt, black oxford, light stock- ing. Lauren Young, 419 E. Federal street, miss- ing since November 10, reported by Leon Almstedt, the above address. Age: 23 yrs. height: 5 ft.; weight: 15 lb. Black bobbed. Wore black coat, with brown fur, black dress, black cloth hat, black shoes. Weekly Fires Front of 1520 Madison avenue, Overland Way, owned by William T. Riley, 300 N. Bond street. Two and a half- half story brick dwelling owned by tyrannus 300 N. Bond street. Smith and other Damage to building by George Smith and others. Cause, defective chimney. No. 1804 Mirtle avenue. Three-story brick building occupied by Thomas Washington. No damage to building. No insurance on couches. Cause, overheated oil stove. Three-story brick apartment avenue. Three-story brick apartment building. Grief, occupied by Thomas Washington. Damage to building. sight. No insurance on the couches. Cause, unknown. PASTOR SENTENCED FOR YEAR WASHINGTON, D.C. -The Rev. Julian A Taylor, son of the pastor of the church, was sentenced to one year in jail for forging checks and theft of money from mail boxes in apartment houses. 1364 N. Carey St. FAN TAN Make-Up Creme Vanishing Cream—Skin Ointment—Face Powder And All FAN TAN Preparations And at Reasonable Prices Q-623 For And Don't Forget MAR AND FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION— The Best, Pures at the Most And you are always assured of getting Even if we have to send to New York or C WE ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT THING don't happen to have it on hand, which is ve 23 For Rheumatism! And It Really Hers HARLE We SCRIPTION— The Best, Purest Drugs Money Can at the Most Reasonable Price insured of getting what your doctor orders for to New York or Chicago or where it might be THE RIGHT THING BEFORE WE FILL YOUR hand, which is very, very seldom. Q-623 For Rheumatism!! $1 00 Per And It Really Helps Bottle Don't Forget MARLE THE WONDER SKIN BLEACH We Certainly Have It! And you are always assured of getting what your doctor orders for you. NO SUBSTITUTION. Even if we have to send to New York or Chicago or where it might be. WE ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT THING BEFORE WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION if we don't require it on hand, which is very, very seldom. ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS! Opportunity FOR First-Class Barber CALL AT JOHNSON'S DOLPHIN ST AT MADISON NEG Agency, L Stores, Beauti Stores, our l big money-m Christmas. STANLEY 222 West 133rd Phone Agents, Deserts, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Beauty Parisons, Dry Foods, Beauty Parisons, Colorful Clothing and big money markets. Dining. Fall and Christmas. STANDARD DOLL CO.. 222 West 133rd St. New York, NY 10010 Phone Gilmor 6410, South 1911 DAY AND NIGHT JOSEPH A. H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND 4 have no light opinion of the work I and try to keep my service up to the high respect. 409 N. Mount St. Baltimore, Ma PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERY JOHN H. T. Mortician 142 West Hill Street GARAGE 642-H-16 GREENVIL I Have the Finest Grey H COUNTRY WORK—CALVERT COUNTY Limousines For All Occasions Free EDWARD RI. A. BROOKS SUCO Funeral Director and Will Give to All the Very Best and the CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO H 1463 worth Carey Street PHONE MADISON 5381 Never Closed DIGNITY An Essential Feature in Every Enthee Funeral BYRON WILKINS Better Known as "Sergeant" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS MY PRICE WILL S Office, 1218 McElden C. and P. Phone, Ma George T. A. Funeral Director and OPEN DAY AND OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY NO PAIR MRS. ROBERT A. Funeral Directress and I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP Phone. Wolfe 6590 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue, corne GENERAL Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO all the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARHAGES AND LINUXUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 worth Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 3281 NEVER CLOSED Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 Vehicles A. M. at 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL, Auctioneer. Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An Essential Feature in Every Entire Funeral Provided and Directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICE WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS- AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone: Wolte 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Street Distinctive But Econon Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Quiet, refined, intelligent se to make it the finest anywhere dictated by the patron. That is VICE, while distinctive—is de Quiet, refined, intelligent service—no effort spared to make it the finest anywhere—yet the cost is always dictated by the patron. That is why HOLLAND SERVICE, while distinctive—is decidedly economical, too! C. WRIGHT and Embalmer ers took at PRICES. I can suit you. go elsewhere when you need an QUALITY" llison 4464 MRS. GEORGE H. FUNERAL HO Moncree A. Brown, Mgr., Madison 065 PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 Felt Mattress. $12.00; Mahogany Post. $20.00; Silk Floss Mattress. $20.00; Box Springs. $25.00; Hair Mattress. $25. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0025 and ask it over. SANITARY MATRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six room house complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. WITH HOME TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 921 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVENT 9015 TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A.M. You should attend Auction: lots of Furniture. Household. Goods. Rugs. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Kira 1835 PENNYS HILL AVE. P.N. Houses. A. M. at 19 P.M. MADISON 6756 Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned Dyed and Repaired Latest Modern Equipment Call and Delivery Service Phone Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening WHAT ABOUT IT?--- You take a chance on being humiliated during the hours of your illness, that can be easily eliminated by protecting yourself with a SICK AND ACCIDENT POLICY. ARE YOU INSURED? IF YOU ARE NOT—Don't turn a deaf ear to our agent when he asks permission to explain our Sick and Accident insurance policy. Known As The Prompt Paying Company Baltimore, Md. And at Reasonable Prices Pheumatism!! $1 000 It Really Helps Bo LE THE WONDER SH BLEACH We Certainly Have Drugs Money Can Buy Reasonable Prices! At your doctor orders for you. NO SUBSTIT ge or where it might be. BEFORE WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION very seldom. NEGRO DOLLS TOMORR 6410, South 1910 and Madison DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY NUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Right opinion of the work I do. I regard it as a bounty service up to the high levels of my profession. Mount St. 709 S. Fremont Baltimore, Maryland NES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W. 5138, S. JOHN H. TOADVIN Mortician Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE 642-446 GREENWILLOW STREET Work the Finest Grey Hearse in the City Calvert COUNTY, MD. WORK A SP Individuals for All Occasions From My Own Garage AWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR General Director and Embalmer To all the Very Best and Courteous Service Pursu- and LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCUP- 463 north Carey Street, near Gold SON 5281 Phone, Wol- DIGNITY Feature in Every Entire Funeral Provided and the BYBROWN WRIGHT Better known as "Sergeant Wright" OOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICES ARE PART MY PRICE WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street C. and P. Phone, Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Hill Avenue Baltimore, Ma POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP RS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer THE SOLID PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE 6590 Immediate Service Day Ondal Avenue, corner McDonough S Phone Gilmor 6410, South 1910 and Madison 4922.W DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALSER I have no right option of the work I do. I regard it as a secret trade and try to keep my service up to the high ideals of my profession in every respect. 409 N. Mount St. Baltimore, Maryland 709 S. Fremont Ave. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE 422-H-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK-GALVERT COUNTY. M.D. WORK A SPECIALTY Journals for All Occasions From My One Garage EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Branch Office: 209 Drud Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Extinctive, Yet At Economical T defined, intelligent service—no effort the finest anywhere—yet the cost is the patron. That is why HOLLAND the distinctive—is decidedly economic --- GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL HOME Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692, 1631 Drudg Hill 4 MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL HOME in!! $1 00 Per Helps 1 Bottle THE WONDER SKIN BLEACH We Certainly Have It! Can Buy Vices! for you. NO SUBSTITUTION. It be. YOUR PRESCRIPTION If we WS! IF YOU Suffer From DROPSY in droopy swallowing or static of breath write as for PRIZE trial package in 34 years. Column Medicine Campus, Dept. 200, Atlanta, Ga. 1910 and Madison 4922-W RIGHT SERVICE A. LIVELY AND EMBALMER I do. I regard it as a sacred trust high ideals of my profession in society. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Maryland GOVERNON 4029-W. 5138, 5963 TOADVIN Medician 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Yay Hearse in the City UNITY, M.D. WORK A SPECIALTY From My One Garage RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED Phone, Wolfe 3355 HITY Funeral Provided and Directed by WRIGHT BASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT ALL SUIT YOU Elderry Street Madison 2817 A. Gibson and Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland PARTNERSHIP A. ELLIOTT Is and Embalmer FOR OF THIS BUSINESS- Worship WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night former McDonough Street ive, Yes! omical Too! service—no effort spared ere—yet the cost is always that is why HOLLAND SER- decidedly, economical, too! H. HOLLAND HOME 0692, 1631 Druld Hill Avenue. ‘The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly School i Schools In Memorian : —— RROZIER—In loving memory of SCHOOL NO. 312 beloved son, ‘and ‘brother. Ster lyarens and Cathoon st. |g. "whom God called to his heav ongfiGE"a. MURPHY, Princip |. home, though young in life, and I gs saefng prow wad eaten | peal three Years ago, Novel ste S fing assembly brane, pa |BY 8th Wp PE Bethe Berar babe PM Seeder Dass” was the poem recited |Oh, Sterling, dear, we cannot sp be ine OMS, . ty {he words we'd like to, say: sok ~ent na eal 2427 Be sll we hope You know our Pee, ie acetate oe | Bat 2 hove, yon tne ictOrind. iin ton and Hen Sree ou have gone away, Heres ot cniaen reed aces for| BTA S Sea’ Srvanuigiog ach ci, | Bespeak our love so, true, ionic Seth ASPEN oe et pice to : be ouch were misshig you Deny tnanitun store ntti, EMR, Wars, reams Gee an, ep aan God's ae YOu are at res, fopanecs Eamards Ever H {For He alone knows what is ‘bes etme, Pear omye saree Litle Runs*| YOUR LOVING FAMILY. ste taking Mads here pity, |_YOUR LOVING FET. _ Gs Frat at AVES! Gert cist HILLTARD In loving. remenby me enme e,aee tPnel| of my dear father, Eugene il Cie Leen Notay ton Fa0| who died iH years ago. Novembe State’ $21, "than inves mundred are 1918, and mother. dled 2 years Ye time to age the chiaren st work. November 23, 1821. ear ine tess ware | Move and more each day t miss No 108 [Biace, post moore: eat eX males bitten St Gunes vieePrincipal crit sown. vie Princes USS BES Teak 'war anserved by demon ita Useroom: faroction inthe si ae arate the laden spec 9 iba Ton Tuewtar evening (sere ican. heal physician and sie ses Seve heaih nurse me 2 ot peaining io ele wort coan ean Sha onat Te meant tot Ta" Minle ares. the send astend aoe ade» ers auctecar rept Be hol enaanee Panera {i 'Saonar ndgrened the boston “Seo Biaetan” ‘itr ave hondved parents were neve. uaworn ane ne ee: AREAS Ne oe ee eainetont. WELLIAM “ANDEnSON. Principal A parenie’ mecuinge attended be mor tnt hag on Beas svenin. or foe's ‘those an “unusinily husy week cla “artities, ‘pinned for the obser Ete oe “hmertean “Extucation Week Tiidu's efinte wee a misieal and te sr amtertainment provided, he the tke Wr ofthe aehoat for the parents” of th Coiaren | Among the Texghers =e. too foes oa, the progeeon” xeres Asses Denn Leh Noote, pianist: svoces Willers an Be ta ae Saetton sees Ms ss, Melnit: igg Kelly Srs._Ander ed att. Murrase Spentern. and. th vont Mr, Andersen, “eho prendet, Psigi.2 Jvelor high schoot orchestra Par tie Section of 3 Suines Young Hhaeied Toseeal sumbern in «mow a Fin cians bin evening afale of the, weet sane ne “heute and” night session on He 2A tninveen undree mpi Letthwe “le gent through to remus Wtydice, Thee ‘noserord by fully ae EES: hte the Viseed the: eho pe as ‘ce eur: moming, Mr. Rdxard Car. nfiamesnting the Ones. Fal Pot tee: Toes ddreued about ine” hundred. of eieeate rade pupils ot Negro tehieve- Belin” acgition to. Str, Caroll's ade BG thera eas. 2 speetal program “of ES (Stina “under the clrection of Base ee G. Deni ray moran ces devoted ‘o"tcavel tains be Anus" lion Ma we of Dovgiass hich sehool, and Sar eoesnner "Micah ot the eahe Ejon hunt hh. Thar ladies cateied Grate thin France. Switzerland fe fais, ina most entertalning and ne ‘Fa tes lons auemblies of Mondys. one ahs'Rorming for seventh grade classes, Sefer im the afternnon for grades lant p NGS Sege decound to programs. plans Eee the iting obwereante of armistice ihe ise sary Seagoal sar he chee pd inn mse thet pinned the fe tor the moring. assembly at E'Gren a "uncizon enced the come Scar ef he other mouy, Sowvetlrs wd ferbenenmoe neve on exhibition. Iovate Guia of the baleibe De David Shee superintendent ot schools. per= mais tomlineneg the committee on the Gentes and appropriaceness. ofthe. Dae fue postnied at tee altertionn aasembiy iach bint, wnder ake direction Of Mr mat. Pra. teacher of “histone eon Exied! a yeiy etvatable. exhibition. of icctooer hustrs “fore to. whe ape Megh ecm oe Baeaian Week eB cours Sock at shoo! ene 10 os the 3cn.” Pureuts aro aaked 10 ge: and sudy_ ery eacetuliy the re ff fue cuarter's work that ach, Pupil Aw sieg tone te ater than Pridar. Moe “ese SThesa reports shonid be signed Wide prea ant tetimned tele senoo)| Noy gr tao after their teeeipts Ane teste moersnane the reports mine he Dazed to the ohee at any Cie Oy, frst er pepe “Sueh questions wil be: ee ani and serious consigeration. No fe ter reporee willbe teated. unl Herbier par 'of daners, Uhe end of the from ween, { SCHOO, XO. 118 ore aees nes tanvalr St San teens Cann Pacis, she Pat of sins a Si see ad sera apa Tat ae OE WIRE stil i ie Gham een nig 11nd peso ts ei. "n ie aus Wiston SS i whe aw ae Or Wesiinsay. Mise Matahan of th i linn Re ara ane Sowtd ov Peosier ed nie, rts REE eet ta ata Shere SE come can ats ah SG Se Ae aah at A oe ya! ae CEERI Me She “tommentied th Ee Cote osc, Deaton wt an Ne hes Seal Dol cepeet any of the ‘three, oi) Ee MoM “asteln Geet, ntin ph ta hardly Se wat 2 paid ssoke ‘on, the “deretopenen a Garena oe Ee ge nt ine Se ecient ees te Sh, Bae se ee ie Ste eatin EE iran sete asniy wae SE too rom eitare that a By bee trees (sh ESS ey cae,‘ Feet ylilP to “the “APROVAMERICAR ae ait wah, Sas Bc ES Eater tah as RUB oth bel ard an SUP it is een 3° iy ne epee nok ese a, oe spectro sou ARTES, Bete, sunervtaor of 3 Carey 9 eOrs, VOCATIONAL SCHOOL aity street. ne. Comberiand street oust: ©. BRISCOR, Principal (Mewen Baveation Week way celeoeated i Wt, Sitls and Boys Vocations “Schoo! Hai week."Aepeclay tient session: wat ‘ison Priday, hen the teesity eeteomes Saasber tbe ‘thudente’ paren sho SEM fvoraniy impresed. wih jue work Sar eas going on, stttenet Bei, mage atthe sha rtunle’ a safety patrol. “mne porpos Sc tiegueed the fes"oe the cent {2 to Inculeate ‘the spins of srdetiines Ppl working to carry out. some Suche prebleme dicussea in’ clvle ‘ane AMM SEaL sublects.Appotnimenie, have thea Gf Bade ta the vartous Slants, son, ‘Letcher "ot elec seals nar'beth Tor ste “Se Nope. ROZIER—In loving memory of ou ‘beloved son and ‘brother, | Sterling E,, whom God called to his heavenly ‘home, thougte young in life, and loved by ail, thres years ago, ‘November JOh, Sterling dear, we cannot speak The words we'd like to say; But still we hope you know our love [Since you haye gone away. ‘Once more the® flowers upon yout grave. Bespeak our ove so true, ‘and 0 once mare we palise to el How much we're missing you sleep on beloved: a God's eare you are at rest, For He alone knows what is best, | YOUR LOVING FAMILY. HILLIARDTip loving, remembrance of my dear father, Eugene Hilliard, vig died ‘Il years ago. November Yolk, ‘and mother. died 2 years ago November 23, 1927. ‘More and miore each day T miss _hem Priends may think the “wound 18 healed: ‘But they little know the sorrow. Lies within my heart ‘concealed. aR tes loeng 300, ELMER HIL- LIARD, 166 W. 129th’ street, New ‘York city. BLACKSTON—In loving memory of Geo. Biackston, who departed. this life one year ago, November 17, 1928: No one knows how much we miss him, Ro one knows the bitter pain: ‘We suffer since we iost, him Life has never been the same. 'Some day we hope to meet him iSome day. we know not when (fo' clasp his hands in heaven Never to part again, ‘Nevotner?dather, sisters and broth- one }BROOKS—In sad and loving remem- brance of my dear god-mother, So: inna Virginia Brooks, who departed {this tite May 24, 1928, Six months ago todas: | Yenrs'of sacrifice, little of plas, Loving und giving and smoothing he way. |ute'e » ano, moter, ser o oa | Strong in adversity. ready to do, Gentle. tnselish, a friend ever’ true |My proudest possession, dear Mother ‘Was you. |g BY, her devoted god-soa, WILLIAM iH. TALBOTT. sr Fe |DORSEY—in loving memory of ms | “dear husband and father, Franc |G. Dorsey who departed Unis life one | vear ago. November 22, 1926: [One year has, pased Since that sad day: The one we loved vas called away God fook him homie it was His will, ‘But in our hearts he liveth stil ‘By bis wife, daughters and son, | DICKSON—In sad. but loving re- membrance of my dear grandfather ames H. Dickson. who ‘passed tnto ‘ie grea! beyond October’ 30, 1829: Sleep on dear grandfather. Sleep on. lie down and take your rest; hope to lay my head right on ‘The same Saviour's breast, ‘You loved the Lord your Saviour and siee ee, So ane leeb on dear grandpa: sicep on, ‘rom your devoled grandeaughters BERNICE CHARITY, 1514 E. Fair waabar PERGUSON—In loving remembrance of my dear mother. Annie’ Fergu- son. who departed this life one: year ‘ago, November 22, 1928: Mother. whe gave us the best of ay, Sout lie: Who cherished our secrets, our sor- voy Ow, one strife Who tainght us 10 love, who taught us to pray’ Monier heaven, God biess vou to lay. By her son, HILL—in loving remembrance of my “dear wife, and our dear mother ‘Della ‘Hill, who departed this life sev- ‘en years. ago. November 25, 1922: ‘Gone is the face we loved so dear. ‘Slient Is the voice we loved to hear: ‘Too far away for sight, of speech. But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember her. who onee oNeyas here And iho. tough absent, 1 Just as ear. BS her loving husband, Wm. HILL, aud daughter. ALVERTA HULL. HILLTARD—I0 sad. bul loving re- membrance of our dear father, Bu- gene, lara who "departed rom life eleven years ago, this November 5. 4918, and dear mother. Hester Hil liard, who. departed from, life two years ago this November 23, 1927: ‘Their smsiting ways and pleasant face ‘Are a pleasure to recall: They had a kindly’ word for each, ‘And died beloved ‘by all Some day we hope to meet them: Some day, we know nos when. To clasp their hands in the better land, Never to part again. By her loving children, 1609 B. Siemoeneubcar -HENDERSON—In. sad, but loving “remembrance of my" dear, father, John Wesley Henderson, who died November 21. 1928: We have lost our sour's companion, ‘4 life linked with ours And day by day we miss him more ‘As we walk through life alone. We often sit and think of you dear father, ‘And speak of how you died. To think you could not say good-bye “Before you closed your eves. “Tis sweet to be remembered by some one, ‘And sways bear tn mind ‘That you are not forgotten "By the ones you left behing, ‘By his daughters. FACKSON—Sacred to the memory of our father, Andrew Jackson, of Mt, ‘Wihans, Md., who departed this :2 October 31, 1918, and our mother, Elizabeth Jackson. who departed this ite Novenier 16, 922: We shall meet ‘them some bright morning. Resting by the waters fair: They are waiting for our coming "Tn dhe upper garden, were. By the eliidren, REV, WALTER 8. JACKSON, MRS. ELLA NEALS, MRS. HELEN J. MUSE, MRS. BLANCHE WILSON and MRS. EVA BOONE. JORDAN—On November 16, 1929 at Joan Hopkine hespltalIm men- ory: Before the throne of God, Thousands of children stand; ‘children whose sins are all forgiven, ‘A holy happy band. up there among the throng, ‘Our little Mildred stands. Ae in_ thet holy happy band. a thet holy Moon Pleasure Club. TD 58d oUt ee ino departed this may dearest site, who departed this life March 24, 1929: Underneath the sod low-lying, ‘Dark and dreat, sigepetn one who left in dying, Sorrow here. eke are ening oer her Sahat weep? | Forme a BEERS cold grave love her keep. wilgils KEEP: mer moon is shining | Soft and fal [niga ford 0 tec are tn - re. |Past aplets tgearest sister, ove jsut ee ‘sith God inherit fe and love | Eife and 20'°- cena B. WISE and aia her sieet EVASHBY, 1703. W. | Franklin-st., city: In Memoriam TROATOMIn cad, bus fovng remem CATO In cad bus Jovi od and ona Ep pu es ae setter i : amet ae years have pase es ees arte a Win ‘our oe where ai seem as Ana irom us a shining ight Se ms that light and ever will Big sis ae eh and eres a Beate Bea ene tay wa in vin Foray Heer met aa eB eats ute, SHAS, retate, AMiaE SSBB tn G28. HEAT. |ROZIER—In loving remembrance of OD ee de eerton © ;Rozier, who departed this life Novem- Bers Ba ' Surrounded by his friends I am lone- mu tn Ge sist of plzare 1 am be Jp ih, tlt of amar, a te Fe oe fee a oa ea a s | By his wife, ALMA H. ROZIER. SuTH—m lovee memory of uy SMT athee aanle Raith, and tt Bette. Aime Boon ae pared this iite November 17. 1825 pares Soran pena: ddr fal Poa ete hem al Heth eae ie ence oh tee ete me ae Ree ee at Pete By her loving children and sisters ey her ov hee. Joving memory of my Stones dss ire ‘vember 22," 1928: ‘a HE aoe tao |When we are alone, BAe ae at We miss vou because we loved thee uss eron tees SP ee i age fsa Pa Pesed et ai TASHINGTONT hepa brane of our dear son and broth- pate Re see OF as, ‘One| Hd year has passed dear Ber- Bul our hearts are just the ame. And many a silent tear has fallenfi Hsin ie emma SEO ns cor Be a on ae ang Pere gh rs bse ma Pee |, Mis. Minnie Davis wishes to thank Iher many friends and relatives ‘and Hii {riends of the CME. Church and Sunday School and Epworth League, [Rev, ©, W. Branford, Rev. J. Garnett foe ingle ind expressions of simpath. ‘Rev. Burns for his comforting wrds, ind Mi Walter ‘Tinsley for uiidertak: jg services in the bfereavement of Ete “husband, John Davis Paris, ‘Tenn 7 CARD OP THANKS Mrs. Maggie §. Freeman, 1713 Di- vision steel, wishes to. thant the any friends for their kindness dur= ng te tiness and death of er ¥s- ter (Plorence Bailey), also for the [beautiful florals. ————— | . EST ETSin i eo USINESS in ALTIMORE ———— | WY GO DOWNTOWN FOR A WHOTARY PUBLIC Stop. fa the |AFHO-AMERICAN office and. save ‘ourself some steps. t | Reliable Millinery Shop Fine Milnes fer sORTHE EURAN STHELA We Soeclaae in Meurnins Hats an Vt ‘t CREDIT! | KERMISC. TEWELRY CO. INS. ! 1223 Pennsylvania Ave. | G58 We Ball ore St i TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, i ETC. | CENTRAL THRE SERVICE i Tak, uowara. St ! NEW & USE TIRES ine eanenins unireg STATES FovaL CORD | UMIEES STANES ROA nchete ! SiS tes Cor bak | sSowes tine stone : ieaSielia Seen 1 ee | GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes | MARTIN J BAGRY tno 8. CHARLES St. VERNON 40x fee vee ! SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES aaa REVERE RINK OF: agi too) MADISON AVE, at Preston St Ro Bash |e Bh aera es | rine | a | j DRUG STORES Way eon BicntT0. i Pex Cy | THEO | 1719 Penna. Ave. eel sesebe at gece aire ____._ The Also Ametioen; Reltinare; Suits Say Pastor Harbored FOR RENT “Member's Small Son| FOR RENT Aree Parsing Wien wits ar 9 roo ag age eect Gree age Soot fg| MOU SES __| Bat Wea Paat contribu I. to his = deline , Rev. Wiliam FOR RENT sel fo is, Gelinaueny Regton strect,| CHURCH, sat Pierce St. Furnished.) is being held, pending an investi- Apply 224 W. Hoffman St. is pes ; xl ‘On ‘Information given to police, Sate ectierttre roeeelafommation, SNe, 2, ran:| . Three Basement Stores. | ii Bd eatery St | Basement Stores, | ER Falke BPS ang Smotners. reslticg : N’ 1 Be father of young Smetien trom the . 1 Thickly Settled Neighborhood, | $2.14 Tulan Baptist church. |splendia iocation for barber, shots Cotta Mine elder Smothers ordered his son /MAKer, beauty shop or sny Kind of | “Cer not to attend the ckurch because of jbusiness. Large bay windows. heat, Bet ta aeeetay” winen the» yout (Bot water, Janitor setice, Cheap rent.| ss ra aoe eater caren and thet eon | apply daniiat be freien te duicme se apone | Mad Madison Avenue. wisi his jae. had Bi arrenee by i 2 a ahs couse eumories on charges Jelng. anor sitnout Tyoner eare|¢ , SUK. MYRTLE AVE-Sagom| | and Hncorsibe, | apniy t608 Sutam=ph “casayetve a257,| #2 Hee bret iitrt | ‘Rear, 1332. SHTELDS-PL. — $450 weekly: Ms | 1334 Shields-pl., $4.50 weekly; 1502 FOR RENT 2s 22233] [ee geet, 28 Mics] ano beh ee hehehe | i ane | Ware-st, $5 weekly. = ROOMS Reve See ee Tig _N, CARROLTON, AVE Nea Housesand Apartments ee Re Medrable Tur-| 4x50 nighed rooms. wit kitchenette and) Lang nan nish, rooms with rehenelie £04] For Rent in Various Sections soreenbes phone’ ssaaisce S08 of the City aoe lar sou are annhon ot morng 1 cant EE OFX MOUNT SPUR [2a ars ale earnest” 5 one 6 fooy A, 8 MARR, 7 Apis i arg, = 1223, W. LAPAYETTE-AV. — ea Penleely furnished rooms: for refined ‘couple, or single person. modern COn- Senlences, “Gali atayette 1029. jbfa PENWA-AV_—One oF two dlean| tight rooms, in a refined house. call at 1918 Penna.-av. ROOMS freshly papered, furnished oF ‘infurnished.” Phone Cilmor 4834-w after § pm. D7 Tig HARLEN-AV--Forished room land kitchenette. suitable for light housekeeping. Apply after 7:20 Pm. 523, ON. “ARLINGTON-AV.—Brlght cheerful “furnished rooms. with gulet feted coupe, Apply after $ pm. ———————_ APARTMENTS | is eel i w, MULBERRY STREET Rivtishee “apartaienta, erect tic ights and bath. Reasonable. prices. eas, 685 W. Muleerry Sk OL 527 W. MULBERRY STREE'' Beau. fidut apartments close to shopping! distri. "AN ‘conveniences. 38), pet week, Bhone, Gilmor 3806. N-23 1ii3_ MADISON | AVE — Apartment ‘beautiful Foom and bath: heat and hot water. $2 per week. Gilmer 5898. N30, isi _PRESSTMAN ST (comer ‘Strieker)—Apartment; 4 rooms and ba hot ger heal gust ele nic Phone Br. Brown, siadison S16. NEWiy PAPERED | and painted apartments. 2 and 4 rooms. steam gp hot, waver teat, on Druid) Bill ‘Avenue and Mccullch street. Apply Ne Druid Hill Ave. Re FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apace) St, $6.00 weekly, Also one for $3.50. ; Apply 1905 Eutaw Pi, Laf. 3207. fot ieee ‘partment, kitchen, living room. and able for men and wife. No children. FOR RENT—502 Bloom ‘Street to a eae -{ 2915 MeCULLOH-ST. — Two-story =| "honse. "Apply ater 6 o'clock, © 1514 McCULLOH-ST—Nicely furn- | Pithed Soom for rent. Bi =| i797_MADISON-AV,—One desirable furnished room, All modern con- | eniences.. Guitable for real respect [= Tome lie." hts Mildred: Mor: ns. i348 HARLEM-AV.—Four rooms and | bath: Sra floor; not water heat, gas {and electric. Phone Vernon 3336. SMALL APARTMENT—To # quiet | SNnan and wile, 26 Robert-st. Apply’ + | atter'5 o'clock. PURNISHED APARTMENTS—Steam -| "heat. gas and electric. Adams Real- Ai wy Co $23 Madlaan-ay. Vernon 7802 | Evenings, Liberty 2667. | 7100 N, CAREY-ST.—Four rooms. and =| Moor: all newly papered and paint ed, $9 week. Phone Tuxedo 0452. 909-805 PARK-AV—Furnished "or }"Nunfurnished apartments. Single, 2 «| or 3 Fooms. $2.80 10 $550.4 week. Also ta inice basement store. Good for shop ~ ior any retail business, $19, a month, Phone or call Lafayeite 3001, 2322 Whittier-av. 2ND FLOOR APARTMENT Three ..| rooms. kitchenette, breakfast, room and large front room; heal, and Wht = |ineluded: hot znd cold water and ts llarge porch. $f: well heated. Ap- Piste Jantar, 92 Stroker, be: _|fiveen “Mosher and” Lafayette-av. Charles Burkett, i369_N, GILMOR-ST—5 rooms, and private bath. $6 per week. Phone t.| ackatson sesteWs J6_MeCULLOH-ST-—Second floor; “4 rooms, bath. Everything Up-to- date. Incliding ‘heat. Excellent con- Gition. Apply. Mrs, S. Harris, 2442 \Eutaw-pl. Phone Lafayette 1496. 246 W. HOFFMAN-ST.—Second and, third floor aperenene ‘separate. meter for gas and electric. Apnly we {Goocge: Feremers ‘Confectionery Store, ae rk-av. Di soe Hanae AVESRice Baron i304 AREER Gm Eases, Hani goectig ae ah geeey es eg and eae, Sh eee saps, 470 Roost FURNISHED APTN Rook SRG Ae $1.50 per week. Call Lafayette 4137. SaCaLy FURNISHED APARTMENT | —With living room, bed room and ett ene oom, Drom wae. sara te ream ae, ies ara, ae ese, ning ceo an RDS He eeeae sale i. YATTON APARTMENTS—1118 W. Lafayette-av.. Lafayette Square. 2nd floor front; modern, well equip- and’ fot on de, el aR: Bed ehering ra ft re a aed Hl atien ee aes Sa OO NO a | Urban Apartments ear ene pantie 2416-18-20 MADISON AVE. poder $7.60 $8.50 39.50 LIT AAN Wirt CCll wig! |. FORRENT OR WILL SELL WITH : NOTHING DOWN 2424 BETTING STREET 6 rooms, bath, gas, electric, Exellent Condition. Must be sen, to, be ap reclated. ” Payment to Building and Loan Association same as rent Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Bulaw Place _ Phone, Lafayette 148i IT MAKE A SPECIALTY "of colleeuing and renting houses, apartments Jots andl rooms, Lish your ‘properties with me. I GET BEST RESULTS. GARLOS &. JENNINGS |B, Pleasant St, Vernon 5480. | FOR SALE TWO-STORY—243! DRUID HILL AVE. || price For quick sale $3B,35HO.OO wer rinance | Call—-ARTHUR G. CARP—Madison 3679 ) FOR SALE | ‘secur nome, REGS GAG Mee ty che fr eae sw) Sane CALL ARTHUR 0. CARP } ‘MADISON 5679 Se “LANDLORD BLUES"’ LATEST SONG HFC BROADCASTED OVER STATION Huy w Home aut Hear Your Landlord Sing the Blues. Prices Range From #1.200 Up. Bargaing That You Have Been Waiting For. All Sectlons—City and Suburban, MAKE YOUR OWN TEIOIS!! LOOK THESE OVER Arlington Ave. eurey St Mertle Ave: Agste ave. Fremont’ Ave, Higer Ave Bloom St. Lanvate $1, Francie St Earoline St. Katasette ave Magison Si Calhoun St. Sieeution: St Bota 'ste Ecarralltan ace. Maubon Ave. Woodbrouke Axe. Cloverdale Teoait Moment Rteleker St ‘Ramondsan Ate. Preshury. St Doiphin St Division St filmer St Druid Hill Ave. Mount St: WATCH FOR MY LIST, BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY DAVE “ SASK MY CLIENTS" AOVT Meaieon Ave, at North, +9 Phone, Lafayette, 178%, PLES EEEE ETE OPTI TTT FOR RENT CHURCH, 944 Plerce St. Purnished. ‘Apply 20 W. Hoffman St on ee | Three Basement Stores, FOR RENT In Thickly Settled Neighborhood, [Splendid location “for ‘barber, shoes maker, beauty shop or any kind of business. Large bey windows, Heat hot water, janitor serfice, Cheap Tent. opiy anit : 2406 Madison ‘Avenue. ¢ BEX, MYRIZE aVvE-6-1o9m * houses’ newly. papered. $5, weekly. ‘Apply 1008 Butaw=pl. Lafayette 3297. 1993 SHIELDS-PL. — $450 weekly: fone Shields-pl, $450, weekly; 1502 Brumnt-ct, $3 weekly: 132 N. Maderigg [st, $50" weekly; “3408 Mace-st,, $4 eekly; 2408 Mace-sh, $4 weekly? 204 Ware-st, $5 weekly. | Housesand Apartments 4280 STORES AND GARAGES For Rent in Various Sections| of the City A sou are thinking of moving I can get Sou sued Shanes 2 acd fStors outs inh Varios‘ ae epertmenis for” vente ‘apply MRL. 8. HARRIS, au uta Place atayete 16, paeeervereresrevererrcrss] FOR SALE : FOR SALE—An equipped resteurent Yor ‘sale; reasonsble. AppIy. 1533 \pannasivanie Ave. BARBER. SHOP FOR, SALE—In bus- acts peatlon and doing good busl- /ness at this time. Call South 1324, rece LOT—FOR SALE Catonsville, Maryland ‘Near Trolley Life For information call 608 ‘Brone Street, FOR SALE [HOUSE & LOT—S room house, porch, hack and front; electric.’ lights, water and bath: lot 29 x 163 feet; on ‘Lee Higaway, Falls Church, Va. near street car of bus_ line, | Reasonable terms, “Apply to ©. ‘nner, Falls ‘Church, Va. FOR SALE wit xelt you a hewutitut mod: een home, arnished, In one” 9¢ | the move ashionable locations Hn tne city. | House has all modern tm provements. This house can be Rothe with a fairly small eash payment, balance as rent. CALL AT ) 1905 EUTAW PLACE | Every Day From 7 to 8 PM. |" 2349 Druid Hill Avenue. | Two-slory porch front: dapligh inome, six private rooms and bath. ‘sil modern provements. Newiy pa Ipered and painted, Brie reasonable shone Vernon 5618-W. Price $2550.00 hits X, MOUNT STREET 2 story StFbeni batts electres Nove being ‘heh nanered-ano painted” unrunt EAST BALTIMORE BAIGALN Price $3350.00 iiss JEVFERSOS STREET, war Uemtines opponite. shoal, 2° sons Seine ath elecetes nt nd fereer Neate" ronpuated aheough di iris gaenao im the rete ey tek doors FRE NORTHRAST RALTINORE, Price $2950.00 HI HAREORD AVENGE, above Hotton stor nyt rk, ware esters: & ream and ahs iver Tiomncee Sve hein netsy” remount: Mr eious "Lares yard and “ide Shey in Pea We will finance. these propertiss witht setae a 5150" Cash ana 38 Wekiy'ane’ ive eees {othe prop: we ELK REALTY COMPANY 110 East Lexington Street ROOM 169 Phone, Plaza 2660. FOR SALE 1414 E. Chase St. 9 rooms, 3 baths; hot water heat; double Barage. Will sell cheap if sold this week. “FOR SALE vg Bae i es Se cum Ee Setae oe, Gente a toes ee pe eb ieeee aee See a. sia aa ee sea oom PET cana ean 10) wee RASS, arene TRULY ‘HATCHET 2 er. 900 N. Eutaw St, at Biddle St. ge Se Ce A Word to the Wise! It's better not to buy at all than to buy unwisely. Consult us for houses that are priced right. (2 Story) vase Dich tatayetto Avemne, iat Birt Letagete Aceme Hie ae 1 Se cet Hie Glee Sccaias Se Be ee ES, se eek eal Aree Bs Abs Veena tense 5 (8 Story) sag, 2400 Se 130,30, 0h si 208 ae HB eck, ie ate ah Ger ees Be Be a Oe ue fas Bieee carralten Arenas 1 1B BRSE Sutera Afton, 10h Bese Benen See 8 Hack Para al ee et Een to al oleae Apartment for Rent: sso ace neta # rome Bea Sen ONTiL SFM Phone, Madison 6620 | Houses Bought and Sold in all sections of the city. HOMES |REPINANCED on LIBERAL TERMS. RERgnCED on Ming Tae plication early to avoid Xmas rush. HIRAM E. SMITH HRM oes —= FOR SALE FUR GOAT FOR SHE | HUDSON SEAL Sisto" #18 aplend coniton eae Gultanat sti Be sal ony ek is Ea ainti? paid Yor Phone Liberty a | OVERCOATS | ssene-tana chests ant others for sale at low prices Ty PRATT PRIN, A ata fan ft +Wisner Auto Co./ , 24 Hours Efficient Service f ‘ 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 f 5 STORAGE 4 Day, Night. Week or Month 4 Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 4 -§11-19 Wilson Street 5 Phone. Madise 2479 --* § DO 8 nw EN ee oe Ee .~ FOR SALE CHEAP FORD ROADSTER In good condition. Apply between and 6 p.m. NORTH AVENUE PRESS tie W, North Avenue Chevrolet ‘1900 COAGH. Demonstrators. Liberal Discount. cares New-Car Guarantee, No Down Payment Required "Of Property Owners Or Indorsers | tw Finance Terms We Trade Your Present Car Buy Here With Confidence Guaranteed Reconditioned Cars 1929 CHEVROLET Coach .....-$490 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan ...... $595 HB GUEVROrET Spon coupe. $1 1929 CHEVROLET '3-Ton SOY cores 880 tom CREROLET Sedan” Be Ce ae 1929 FORD Roadster ...........-$380 1929 FORD Tudor .........+,+---$480 is BuevaOLer’ Roadie, Llp glemeerenielne soon CURSE Gach 00. 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan ...... $435 1 CHYROISE Sete He Ror cenit ea BB SEAVROuES Mion aici, Sted be ern toe SRAM ORIEE ipa”. 1928 FORD Tudor ......++++.-$405 He ROE we Sedan 0002 3 ee Sat Coach 1.0 am ie Glevmover Secan 90 Ibi CHEVROLET Spore “Phe” voor RUEVROEER Goipe' 00.052 pre oe gape Her FOR emcee oe JF BORD Coupe 120000000318 He OD eum IT HBL FORD ruck occ 18 FORD cfouring 2ocscceeg 1 oR oe dam 1 BR VeSts coupes,” Coaches (He decane, $188 and UP FORDS and CHEVROLETS Open—Closed—Trucks $30 TO $215 Park Circle Motor Co. | “cheortet Factory Dealers 3426 REISTERSTOWN RD. ABOVE CARLIN'S PARK Phone For A Demonstration Liberty 0800. Always Open. Best buys in town. We have just reduced prices again, partial list 1ol- Towing: He eee eae ng 2c HS Dodge fosing ce ccicpveeesns ig I Bak igen Sed 000000048 1 Badge eda acsseescsseeszocebts THES Ren Gach occ cecerecn aa ibe REO Gan ake 00005. be8 HS Rex aan SPAS Sos UR Cheteeet Sed oot Hees SUE” aa renin 38 1925 Jordan Sedan scccccvssovesseces $888 WBE dRuemobie Sedh ss cccseeswcnees aN Hee al seh ccacsctoers oe 1a Seon Mig sacs Bes Eases Goad albraves Sootsoct22 8 HEE ESS? GedStn Ganen's.ccscceeocs Pee ae ese? ee tick sicceess IE Peles Solas oveeecssceesccch He Oe Panda icccicctencc gah 1204 Suetang Sede ccc ae He net Eoatn’ oscsscesseceesog8 He Chen MGagen tc ocrsicetscce a8 19g Runes Seas 0 0TUIIII as 1828 GoM. ©. THUEK coe secccce uence es 18009 ‘The House 6) Covjidgnice ‘Open Evenings. Closed Sunday. ‘USED CAR DEPARTMENT, 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3210 Night, ‘Vernon 7343 coevoit Dir Factors Desk. TODAY AND EVERY DAY ar company es aes 300 ei ever drsmed of on The “SACRIFICE PLATFORM” At Ballimore Street 1999 CHEVROLET SEDAY Full accessors equipment; eat has Nery low mileage: tires and finish Inside and out are like new: 4- whee! brakes. balloon res. te. 2 wonderful buy. ‘At Edmondson Ave. 1999 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN one of those real stylish sport Sedans. Bal eranke bumpers. radl- ator ornament, wind-shleld wiper. mirror ele, Beautiful in appear- ‘ance and the price is right. Many other attractive selections. 1929 Ford Roadster .......+++++-$395 thor Pord Roadster scesccccee-- $165 1925 Hudson Coach 2.2secceees.-$19 1826 Oakland Coach crecccees.. 812 1925 Essex Coach .....e.ese+e+- $80 1926 Dodge Sedan ..ccsscseceo«-822 1028 Chevrolet Coupe s..cvess+ $86 1028 Chevrolet Coach s.ccec+.+. 88% 1008 Chevrolet Sedan s..ce+s S08 1927 Chevrolet Coaeh «..eceo.-» SUB 1026 Chevrolet Coach so..ceso. 8181 1025 Chevrolet Coupe <..csees. $8 TRADE Your Car As Down Payment | NOTHING DOWN | ro pnopeary ownens tom anotuon ae, Sinn 1910 W. Baltimore St. Plaza 8176. open Evenings and Sunda: GENERAL OFFICES AND SERVICE PLAN °%(g36-28-40 EDMONDSON AVE. nian 35% 23 Franklin “TRADE INS” Oldsmobile $100 ‘TO $300 1923 NASH Touring. 1 BAS TE oa EB ean Ste iis Paani 1926 CHEVROLET Landau. He Ghetacia een gsc ee ies Bulent, i Cana Soe, i SuSMOnLE Ch 1924 DODGE Sedan. $300 To $500 vs Bug Bran 15 RULE a an 1924 PRANKLIN Sedan. 1925 BUICK Coupe. is Buc cr, 1926 CHRYSLER 70 Brougham. 1924 FRANKLIN Demi Sedan. Ht PaaS He JORDAN cet He Ue a ei, tee oes Coe HE BOOS, He SIE Ree ete iis SHEvotar cain iis Gieyaoear ca | BB SI bUet $500 0 $1000 ee 1926 PRANKLIN Coupe. wwe | PRANLEN Geum, EE ERNE Convenient Terms. Of Course Franklin Motor Car Co. En neea te Open Evenings and Sunday. a ete BU PREPARED? 1 THE HOLIDAY TRADE Will soon be in full swing. Buy Vasa ae ee speed up deliveries for the ~ ee aa eeialtinore” We have a dandy selection. Cast Tere ear teas atin Pe ea ata hae bond 028 CHEVROLET 1-TON., SEE CAF nécsedoned in 1628 STUDEBAKER, %-TON, Se paomtiond SE aimee wm FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. Panel DOdY ......+-+0 0444+. $325 1921 HEYROLET 1-TON. EE ON too GRantane 0x: SAP tty Bclent. con GION wees ecceeeeec eee cee 1 8860 19% FEDERAL-KNIGHT “Two ton. Large closed body. © Excellent condition ........ S980 1924 AUTOCAR. se Tae unde eat aton: 2 eeatohy tape ees Body case SOP SERIES t00 Also WHITES. PACKARDS ~ ABbe Mad oer meee eo | ant ap. = "Reems arranged. <2 ‘See Mr. Dilahunt 3 GENERAL MOTORS "TRUCK co: ERERAL MOrOM> TENGE oat eter eit tein Seni Help Wanted : aiaeasasooanencseseaeseaen YOUNG WOMEN WANTED |: We nsed ins seevnes of amu, We iol tees eee oF Sea oer PoE Ee ey, ea Fee a Fe a ON “cas Eas ate Ce eae SE or nae Blow SO Oo eke ae eat and attractive looking. Write us to- Ia sine eietaa” Greees brag eee es tie, ve WANTED—Baiver. experieace and ‘steady. Charles Town. W.Va. R. H. Seine S Box iat Pate FIREMEN, Srakenen, Baggammen Re eared le Ca | Train Porters ‘colored), $150--$250 Bont Beets "uipewsary ‘227 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, z ti | Miscellaneous STONEY MONEY, MONEY oF what SOE ST MONEY a 00 how ‘0 obtain it if you will joiu my. ‘system and buy your needs from me: Se ee see etd, ot can't fail. J. M. Spencer, Russell~ ‘ville, Ala. D-4. TOst=One browy far wail, wt the [Seopa theatre can Never ree eteat tate te SOE Mee | Sulton SAPABLE YOUNG LAY — Weaia Tee Ne ice. Cal wente a asl LOST—Last Thursday morning cbout 3:30 o'clock, a black pocketbook, be- ‘tween 1900 block Division street and Garranion avenue. Reward if re- fainied to 1922 Division-st. WANT CHILDREN to board by day ‘or week Motter's care. 643 Schroe: detect" Gilmor 026-J. Di WANTED—Elderly woman to make Wher home with a young couple sith ‘two children. Apply 704 Vine St. Nt / 930 Penna. Avenue Monday, November 25 1 ‘OPEN 10 AM. You will be happy if you join! Come in and join—Bring your friends with you. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK 24 Harold Stepteau, 25, 720 Dolphin street, was dismissed after a warning when arraigned in the Northwestern police station on charges of assaulting his wife, Mrs. Nellie Stepteau, 1500 W. Lanvale street, Tuesday. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ANNAPOLIS, MAKYLAND. THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION Since every year the people of the United States jause in their daily liaisons to give thanks for the blessings bestowed upon them by Almighty God. This year again the Thanksgiving period is humble gratitude for the many favors bestowed, which have insurance continuing throughout the country. FORFORE, I, ALEBERT C. RUCHIE, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, do hereby designate Thursday, November 21, 2015, as a holiday throughout the State of Maryland. I recommend that the American Flag be displayed in Maryland to support their ordinary tasks and vocations on that day and give thanks to Almighty God for the blessings bestowed on this day and Nation. GIVEN under my Great Seal of the State or Nary- sia of Annapolis, this eightfold day of Year of Our Lord, One Thousand and Twenty-one, and Twenty-one, ( THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND.) ALBERT C. RITCHIE. By the Governor: D. C. WINERKENNER Sr. Secretary of State. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ANAPOLIS, MARYLAND. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR, REQUESTING THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND TO RESPOND TO THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE OR THE MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION. WHEREAS. The annual seal sale of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association will begin on Thanksgiving Day, November 12, 1929. WHEREAS. The people of Maryland are mindful of the humane and fair proaching achievements of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association, which is serviced by State so efficiently and which has made such a splendid record in public health matters through its clinics and in other ways, as is the case with the people of Maryland wish to show their appreciation of what is being done by the Maryland Tuberculosis Association and wish to assist it to continue service. NOW, THEREFORE, I, ALBERT C. RITCHIE, GOVENOR OF THE CITY OF MARYLAND, proclaim Sunday, December 1, 1925, as Tuberculosis Sunday, and I request all citizens of Maryland to espouse and Christmas seal sale, and it is my hope that the energy of the State will bring before their respective congregations the need for invocation to stamp out the "great white plague." GIVEN under my hand and the State of MaryLand, at the City of Amphitheatre, in Amphitheatre, November in the Year of Our Lord, in Nine Hundred and Twenty-nine. ( THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND. ) ALBERT C. RUTCHIE. By the Governor: D. C. WINERBENNER Secretary of State. $4.00 Charloffosville, Va. $4.50 Lynchburg, Va. $5.50 Danville, Va. AND RETURN SUNDAY, DEC. 8 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Baltimore (Pa. R.I.) 12.45 A.M. Returning (Southern Pa.) Lv. Danville.....14.00 P.M. Lv. Lynchburg.....7.50 P.M. Lv. Charlotteville.....9.55 P.M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md Telephone Plaza 3471 2 MEN; 3 WOMEN ASK FOR DIVORCES Mrs. Xaveria Gordon Files Petition in Circuit Court for Freedom. Wife Went to Cleveland, Husband Says. Basing her petition upon her husband's misconduct with several women, Mrs. Frances V. Worthington filed a complaint for an absolute divorce against James Worthington, 1825 Lorma street, in circuit court, Friday. The bill recites that the couple were married May 13, 1919, and maintained a home together until September 15, 1925, when Mrs. Worthington discovered her husband's infidelities. The names of several of his companions will be disclosed on the day of trial. There is one child, Elizabeth Worthington, 13 years, now in the custody of her father, whose legal guardian, Mrs. Worthington, is seeking. Says Wife Left Deserved after three years of married life. William Nuby, filed a petition for an absolute divorce in circuit court against his wife. Mrs. Fannie Nuby, 2550 E. 50th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Mo. Gov. The couple were married November 20, 1917 and separated September 10, 1920. There are no children. C. C. Fitzgerald represents Nuby. Xaveria Gordon Charline desertion, Mrs. Xaveri F. Gordon filed a complaint for an absolute divorce against her husband Ernest A Gordon, in circuit court Thursday. The bill recites that the couple separated September 1, 1925 eight months after their marriage June 25, 1925. There are no children. Gordon when last heard of was residing at 437 E. 49th street, Chicago, Ill. Husband Cruel Claiming that her husband was cruel in his treatment towards her, compelling her to leave their home, Mrs. Mary V Rich entered a petition for an absolute divorce in circuit court against Andrew Rich. Thursday. The complaint, alleges that on September 15, 1915 her husband was so悲弱的 his actions that she was forced to abandon their domicile. The couple were married in Washington on December 15, 1913, and took up residence here shortly afterward. Rich was reported living in Richmond, Virginia. Roy S. Bend, attorney represents Mrs. Rich. An additional position requesting the resumption of her maiden name was filed by the plaintiff. ToGETHER 7 Months Married April 2, 1921 and deserted October 26, 1921, were the allegations made by Castor Covington in his petition for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Florence Covington in circuit Friday. Covinton in his petition states that he has married at Newport News, Virginia and resided with his wife for six months when without reason she abandoned him. His conduct at all times was above reproach and the desertion was not justified. Mrs. Covington was reported living in New York City. Roy S. Bond represents Covinton. Hold Shoplifter Caught in Store Miss Elizabeth Anderson Held and Takes Blame for Others. Pleading guilty to shoplifting nine table scarves valued at $25 from the Isaac Benedes and Sons Department Store. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, 30, 1107 Thompson street, was committed to jail in default of $1000 bail after a police in the Northeastern police station. Tuesday. Miss Anderson was arrested leaving the store with three other young women, who gave their names as Alice Braxton, 25, 1108 Thompson street; Elizabeth Jackson, 1108 Thompson street, and trené in the building, 27, 1108 St. James Street. The articles were found and carried by Miss Johnson, but at the hearing Miss Anderson took the blame of the theft. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 23, 1929 Public Meeting to be Held Friday Night in Elks' Hall by Communists. Will Tell About Being Driven from Homes at Night. At a public meeting to protest outrageous acts against Negroes, Friday night at the Eks Hall, 1112 Madison avenue, Villiam Lee will tell how his family was driven from home at 10 o'clock at night, and William Oling will describe the firing of his house at 3 o'clock in the morning, being locked at 790 Madison street. On Sunday night, November 10, a note reading, "Move out before you 'plown out,' was found in front of his door. At 3 o'clock in the morning his house was fired supposedly by K.K.K. members and other 100 per cent Americans, he and his family narrowly escaped death. Loe lived at 1632 Alsquith street. On Wednesday evening. November 13, the windows and doors of his home were smashed by a gang of hoodlums with a cop supposedly stood guard. Told to Get out, Lee begged to be beheaded and to until the next morning, but his household goods were thrown into a van and he had to seek shelter with a friend. Labor Congress This meeting, which is under the auspices of the American Negro Labor Congress, is to be a protest against the violence practiced against these families, as well as a fight against Jim Crowism, discrimination and segregation in general. Other speakers beside the men against whom the violence was directed include: Domenick Flalani, organizer of the Communist party; George Padmore of Washington; the American Negro Labor Congress; San Shaw, Philadelphia; of the Young Communist; League; Wm. N. Jocus, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN; F. E. A. Welsh, local secretary, American Negro Labor Congress, and Elizabeth Donnelly, organizer of the Young Communist League. MRS. BARRETT, CIVIC WORKER, AT AFRO CLUB Guest Speaker, One of Two Race Members on Hoover Child Welfare Conference Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett, director of the Home for Delinquent Girls, Peaks Turnout, Virginia, and member of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, also president of the Federation of Women's Club of Virginia for 23 years, was the guest speaker at the AFRO Club Saturday. Mrs. garrett explained her work on the Hoover Conference, to which she was recently appointed, stating that the object of the group was working and finding out what needs to be done in the matter of child welfare and the best way of doing it. The speaker commended the AFRO-AMERICAN for its fearlessness. She advised the workers to throw off the idea of inferiority and strive towards the goal. "Mr. Grant," said the speaker, "everything for our people that any other race anywhere in the world wants for its people." Dominic Flaiain, local leader of the Communist party and one of the sponsors of the interracial dances held here recently was also a speak-out advocate urged the support of the workers' cause. Members of the staff rendered several readings. The meeting closed with an appeal for the Community to the vice-president. George B Murphy, to which the staff responded. Another death was added to those caused by automobile accider to when eight-year-old Mildred Jordan, 1211 E. Lexington street, died in the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Saturday, from a fractured skull received when she was struck by a machine on Wednesday. Witnesses told police that the child ran from behind a parked automobile on Central avenue. near Lexington street, and was struck by the vehicle operated by Arthur L. Vaughn, 38.1238 Edythe street. The child was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she remained in a serious condition until Saturday. Suffering a relapse, the child died from his injuries. Vaughn had been released on charges of assaulting the girl, but was arrested and held under $1000 bail pending an investigation by Coroner Geramanus Frantz, accident coroner. Man Accidentally Drowns in Bay Here John Haynes Slips Overboard while Unloading Cargo from Ship While unloading cargo from the steamship Clare to the Atlantic transport scoot at Locust Point, John Haynes 22, 632 N. Carrollton avenue. was accidentally drowned when he slipped and fell overboard Tuesday. Hireman, who was drowned by the Bull Line Stevedore Company was assigned to unload the steamship which was lying at Pier 8. Locust Point. His body was recovered by the crew of the police boat. Five Hurt in Wreck Five persons were injured Sunday when the automobile in which they were en route to Baltimore struck a telegraph pole and overturned near Dundalk. The persons injured according to police reports were: Herman Smith, 1519 McCullough street; Frank Mackel, 1804 Division street; Frank Hookins, 1222 N Stricker street; William Lewis, Harriwell, and Minrod Nelson, 1224 Twenty-fifth street. The occurrences of the machine suffered lacerations of the face and body as a result of flying glass and probably internal injuries. Then, who was operating the vehicle, was arrested and is under ond for his appearance in Traffic Court on a charge of reckless driving. HURT WHEN CAR SKIDS Henry Pearley, 32. 781 W. Cross street, received injuries of the face and body when his automobile skid on a road on Friday and struck a telegraph pole at Annapolis road and Glenburnie lane. DISMISSES ASSAULT CHARGE Arthur L. Vaughn, 38. 1234 Edythe street, was dismissed of charges of running over Midred Johnson, right. Lester Legrand street, with his automobile at Central Avenue and Lexington street, Thursday. COLDS and SORE THROAT 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York 12 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5 qrs each BAYER Genuine TO break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use freely. When your throat is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch—always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 52 MEN ARE LODGED IN POLICE STATIONS 108.101 Cold Weather Drives Jobless to Seek Shelter, Officers Say. 23 VAGRANTS Men Found Sleeping Stables and Outhouses. Ranging from 18 to 55 years of age, 52 men applie at various police stations, this week, for lodging. The shelter seekers, according to records hail from twenty-one cities scattered throughout the country. Many of the men had traveled long distances in search for work in steel and industrial plants. Police were able to secure employment for several of the mer in local plants. The house at 1632 Assquith street, a "white" block, where officers looked on while residents moved William Lee and his family out after several windows and the front door had been smashed with bricks. Despite Lee's plea to remain until the next morning, he was forced to gather all his belongings and seek shelter with his wife's brother, John Dyer, 1225 N. Eden street. Arrested as vagrants were—Chinats Goodwin, Jersey, City, M.J. N.J. Simmerville, New Jersey, New York, New Jersey, defense: James Durkin, Norfolk, Va.; Harry Winston, S-IIem; William Logan, Pe BAYER ASI The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Defendant's Chauffeur Knocked woman to Street, Injuring her permanently. A jury of the Baltimore City Court granted $500, November 12, to Mrs. Mattie Nophil, 1216 McCulloh street, in her suit to recover $5,000 damages from Samuel Pumpian, white, whose car, she alleged, knocked her down. Pumpian's chauffeur was driving the car at the time of the incident. Mrs. Noplin stated in her petition that she was using due care walking on South Hanover street June 23 1927, when the driver of the machine, directed by Mr. Pumpian, carelessly and negligently knocked her down, causing permanent physical and mental injuries. Provident Board Appoints 4 to Staff The Board of Trustees of the Provident Hospital, upon the recommendation of their medical advisory council and medical board ratified the following appointments at their meeting this week: Dr. George McDonald and Dr. John R. Coasey, appointed visiting physicians with privileges in general medicine; Dr. E. L. Jackson, visiting surgeon with privileges in operative surgery; Dr. Charles DeCasseres, assistant in pathology. BURGLAR ALARM TRAPS Arrested when a burglar alarm summoned police who caught him in the railroad sub-station of the B. and O. Company at Gay and Sinclair lane, Herbert Lewis, alias Wesley Hite, 925 Church street, Norfolk, ginia, was committed for the action of the grand jury without bail after a preliminary hearing in the Eastern police station, Saturday. Lorsburg: Albert Hill, George Skype, Atlantic City, George Berch, Galveston, Texas; James Fletcher, Cleveland, Texas; Long Lanes, Cleveland, Smoky, Smoky; Robert Dever, James Gant, Detroit, Mich.-Ullesless Burrel; Albert Pulett, Fishing Creek: Edward Neville, Littleton, N.C. Frank Tucker, N.B. Henry Spray, N.B. Williams, Marlborough, Marlborough. S.C. John Conrad, Jacksonville; William Poppler, Samuel Richard, Harrisburg, Pa. Increase in Nursing Staff Is First Move in Enlargement of Personnel. Young Men's Club Maker Donation of Supplies. Three new nurses were added to the staff of the Good Shepherd Hospital as the first move for the enlargement of the personnel of the institution, it was reported this week. The hospital now boasts of having a nursing staff of four graduate nurses and four student nurses. Those who were appointed this week were: Miss Flora Muntert of Keegee Hospital Nurses' Training School, who has had fifteen years experience and service to her crews. Miss Mildred Matthews and Nomia Newman. Activities of the hospital show the Doctors S. Bernard Hughes, a resident surgeon, and W. R. Boyd superintendent, last week perform fourteen operations including six minor injuries. Earlier persons received treatment in the emergency ward as the result of accidents. A gift consisting of a large amount of cotton, gauze, first aid redies and antiseptics were donated to the hospital by the Royal Oak School of Nursing and Maurice Moss Morgan College student and see of Mrs. Mabel Moore, superintendent of nurses at the institution, president of the club. CAR LEFT STREET TO STRIKE While standing at Fremont avenue and West street Thursday, Mary Sewell, 534 French avenue suffered severe face and body bruises when she was struck by an automobile that ran onto the sidewalk.