The Afro-American

ASKS CONGRESS FOR $1,249,000 President Hoover Should Recall the United States Marines from Haiti President Hoover in his message to Congress last week declared there are 700 United States marines in Haiti. He stationed 500 additional marines on Saturday. He dispatched 500 athletes and men have no more business in These 1200 fighting men have no more business in Haiti than they have in London, Paris or Berlin. (Ex-that Haiti is black and weak.) cept that Haiti is under attack. In fact they have no more right to be in Haiti than 1200 Haitian marines would have marching up and down streets of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, or 3 BUILDINGS IN HOWARD BUDGET FOR YEAR 1930 Committee Recommends 2 Dorms, Class from Building. NEW PROGRAM Calls for $15,000,000 in Additions in 20 Yrs. WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Department of the Interior bill reported to the House, Thursday, carries an appropriation of $1,249,000 for Howard University and $424,000 for Freedmen's Hospital. Howard's appropriation for 1929 as Only Secured Hoover Budget Increases The Howard university total was increased to the House appropriation committee. The budget, sent to Congress by President Hower on December 4, carried estimates totaling only $69,000 for that institution. House appropriations added to the $69,000 and sent to the House with a grand total of $1,249,000 for Howard university. Where Increases Were Put The appropriations committee increased the 1930 Federal contribution for maintenance of the budget, the increase, the use timely in the employment of and that personnel, and the sum of $50,000 for general expenses. The budget recommended. The budget is for salaries to be used timely in the employment of and that personnel, and the sum of $50,000 for general expenses. The budget recommended. The budget is for salaries to be used timely in the employment of and that personnel, and the sum of $50,000 for that purpose, an increase of $60,000 over the budget and $125,000 over the amount appropriated by the Federal government for the same purpose for the entire budget. The item of $110,000 for general expenses recommended by the Budget Bureau was increased to $160,000, an increase of $65,000 over the appropriation for the current budget of $50,000 more than the budget estimates. At the same time, the University made public its 20-year program agreed upon some time ago when the Interior Cabinet ordered the committee on appropriations of the Senate and the House of Representatives, to which a representative of the Director of the Budget, the chief of the office, and officer of Howard University were invited. It calls for $138,500 for purchase of land and $134,100 for building construction including remodeling and should come from Congress and the remainder from private sources. The program calls for making Howard, equal, to any U. S. University of its size within five years. The House appropriations committee also recommends the appropriation of $200,000 as recommended by Budget, to be immediately available for construction, the construction of which is exceed $460,000. There also is recommended an appropriation of $200,000 to be immediately available, for construction and equipment of two construction firms. Fredman's Hospital For Fredman's Hospital a total of $24,000 is recommended. Of this $28,000 is for salaries and operation expenses and $155,000 for a hospital addition for obstetric patients. Full-Time Teachers Asked Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of university, during hearings on the request for a very urgent need for full-time teachers and assistants. Dr. Emmett J. Sont, secretary-treasurer, called at the request that the total amount paid for the semester June 30, 1929, for personal services be increased to $160,000 and other regular employees of the university, was $381,134; and that toward this sum the Federal government appropriated $160,000, leaving a balance of $134,137 to be paid for other services. 39 Part-Time Teachers Dr. Johnson said that 79 part-time teachers the university represented less than half of the full-time teachers, and that the actual need of the institution is for 199 to 244 full-time teachers or their equivalent, which means an addition of from 59 to 108 new teachers. Same Enrolment Under the agreement agreed upon by the committee, the enrollment should remain the same during the development period (excepting collisions of Education which was allowed a greater increase). Labor and dining hall services shall be developed from earnings of private jobs. University Units The university should, the committee agree, include the following units: School of Medicine (medicine, pharmacy, drugstore); School of Law; School of Religion, to which no Federal fund is allocated; College of Liberal arts; College of Education; College of Applied Science (to become College of Engineering at end of fifth year); School of Music (to (Continued on page three) Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 4, 1893 ASKS Maker Stomach Jewel Box PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — William Halley, 28 of Reno street, near 12th, swallowed three diamond rings in the Cheltenham police station, following his arrest for robbing a home on the main line last week. The authorities are debating the best way to recover the jewelry which showed up in an X-ray picture taken at the Abbington Hospital. H. U. BOYS RESENT "NIGGER" INSULT Students are Arrested After Clash with White. Policeman at Campus Gate. COPS ENTER GROUNDS J. B. Ramsey Knocked Down by Officer on Campus. "WASHINGTON. — Resenting what they termed an insult when two white men called them "damned niggers," James B Ramsay and Leroy A. Clay. Howard University students, engaged in an altercation with the men, and were arrested and held under $200 bond Monday morning. Clay and Ramsay are freshmen students, the former from Baltimore, the latter from Missouri. The arrests were made by the white man who it developed were William R. Laim and William Ewen, plain clothes policemen from Precinct No. 8. Yell:d at Boys According to information, the detectives, riding in a car bearing a Virginia license, and the boys in a car, met at the campus entrance at 8th street and placed them on the place, "Get out of the way you dangled niggers." When the boys yelled back in resentment, McLaflin is said to have gotten out of his car and came over on campus and knocked Rensselaer down. When other boys came upon the scene they are driven back by McLaflin with a revolver and the two boys were arrested. They at first demanded to see the auctions shown badges were advised to submit by Mrs. Maryrose Allen, teacher in physical education, who happened to be present. Representatives of the institution at the hearing included Deans E. vial and Charles J. Emory Smith and Professor A. Stuart Nelson. Robeson to Sing for Jim-Crow Princeton Robeson to Sing for Jim-Crow Princeton By J D CARR PRINCETON. N.J.-Under the auspices of a Princeton faculty group, Paul Robeson will appear in concert December 16, in the university auditorium. Robeson was born and educated him with race prejudice prevented him from entering Princeton U. Robeson's father once served as pastor of the Withespoon Presbyterian Church. CHICAGO, (By telegram) — Without a dissenting vote in a meeting attended by 100 per cent, of the capitals, the Ward Regular Republican Organization. Friday, endorsed Oscar DePriest for nomination and election to Congress from the First Congress to congress and election. Dr. Waldron Resigns; Has 3 Calls West WASH, D.C.-The Rev. John Milton Waldron, 23 years pastor of Sunnybrook streets, northwest, Washington, resigned Tuesday. His resignation was accepted immediately and Dr. Waldron was voted to pay for three years of wage. Dr. Waldron told the AFRO that he has three calls to churches in the West, and he expects to accept them. He feels, he said, there is a field for service in a new parish. 12,000 Words in Hoover Talk WASHINGTON.—President Hoover message to Congress last week contained 12,000 words. This was one of the longest in many years. One of President Coolidge's shorter messages was 8,000 and one of President Taft's 34,000. Named Fire Dept. Captain ST. LOUIS.—Claude Johnston, a member of the fire department for seven years has been appointed captain and placed at the head of a N.Truck Company, an allied unit. Engine Company No. 28 in the same building is also soon to have a colored captain. Harlem White Doctor Freed NEW YORK.—Pleading that the average married woman at least once in her life has an abortion unided by medicine or science, Dr. Frank P Boyd, white, 21. West 130th street was freed of performing a criminal operation upon Mrs. Marion Gibson New York, selling liquor or otherwise violating our laws. What goes on in the United States is our business because we are a sovereign nation occupying our own territory and running our own government. What goes on in Haiti is the Haitians' own business for they, until the United States interfered, were a sovereign nation occupying their own territory and not interfering with others. Mr. Hoover declares that the Haitian situation is obscure. The AFRO-AMERICAN declares that the only obscure thing about it is the reason why the United States The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 NATL. MEMORIAL COMMISSION AT WHITE HOUSE President Told of Huge War Bounties in U.S. Treasury. Executive Favors $50,000 U.S. Appropriation By CARL MURPHY WASHINGTON, D. C. President Hoover's attention was called Thursday to a huge fund belonging to Negroes but lying dormant in the U. S. treasury. This sum, said to vary between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000. Ferdinand D. Lee, president of the National Memorial Association, told the President, includes unclaimed bounties due to veterans of the Civil War, and unclaimed deposits of the defunct Ferdinand D. Lee. Due to the ignorance of the race just emerging from slavery, Mr. Lee said, neither they nor their relatives had pushed their claims and a huge sum will be lost to the race for a time unless it be secured for some cause as the national Negro memorial. The President promised to investigate. Members of the National Negro Memorium Commission headed by John R. Hawkins, were called to the White House at noon Thursday. President Hoover was 13 minutes late. They informed executive secretary of the president of building is planned in Washington, and invited his aid and suggestions as to how to secure further assistance from the government in the process. The president had appropriated $300,000 which is available only after $500,000 has been raised by the Commission. Hoover Favors Public Contributions The President said that for sentimental reasons a memorial erected by public gifts was more effective than one built by the government, he believed should be made available by once in order to promote a nationwide campaign. Suggestion that the government should take a larger interest in the memorial was made by Mary McLeod of Florida. The much reaction that was this was a matter for the Congress. Two-Day Session National commissioners together with commissioners appointed by governors of seven states have been at Harvard University and met Friday morning at the W.Y.C.A. Friday night a public meeting with the commissioners of L.E. Church. Speakers include Perry Howard, Bishop W. F. McDowell, white, 2X-Congressman Thomas E. Millel, of South Carolina and Congressman M. A. Thecher, white, while. Commissioners Commissioners at the White House included: Ferdinand D. Lee, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Rev. J. R. Ranson Topkea, Kans.; Webster L. Porter, Knoxville, Tenn.; the Rev. H. Clay Weeden, Louisville, Ky.; the Rev. Mc. McKee Bentley, Montana, Fla.; Wn. G. Williams, NC; Mc. N.C. Paul R. Williams, Los Angeles, Cal.; James E. Kelley, New York; J. Finley Wilson, District of Columbia; Ex-officio (all white): L. Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd. Director of Public Behavior, N. tional Capital; Parks of N. tional Capital; A. Wetmore; Supervising Architect of the U. S. Treasury; Mr. David Lynn, Architect of the Capitol. Lee Elected President Ferdinand D. Lee, president of the National Negro Memorial Association, was elected chairman of the commission, Samuel C. Smith, secretary of the commission, and President of the Prudential Bank, treasurer. The commission will soon ask Congress for a larger appropriation. Mr. Hawkins said: "It is proposed that the building commemorate the fame, are music and rooms representing the various States, a museum and space for statues and tables which will need the American Negro wrought for the perpetuation and advancement of the Nation. "It is also proposed that the building have an auditorium seating about half the room, an assembly hall seating about 800 persons, and committee rooms. It is also proposed that we should have a department of research for the collection and dissemination of information of the ie- KIDNAPS OWN WIFE NEW ORLEANS.- Kid r a p i n charges have been filed against D. B. Mayberry, of Detroit, who lifted his wife into a car Monday to carry her to the hospital. Two years ago, the wife refused all efforts to re-c conciliation. MRS. MALONE GIVES $1,000 ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Mrs. Anna Malone has givn $1,000 in the campaign to raise $25,000 for the Community Fund. I President Louis Borno, of the Haitian republic and his wife, photographed before the palace. The President is serving his second four-year term which expires in 1930. Haitian patriots blame him for submitting tamely to U.S. oppression instead of insisting that the marines go. President Borno is well paid for acting as "American messenger." He has His salary and his salary of $12,000 additional for expenses and totaling $6,000 per year. He has not do have to account, totalling $8,000 per year. An elegant palace is provided for his residence, with a fleet of fine automobiles that he frequently loans to white officers and their wives. Since the average income of a Haitian is estimated at $20 per person, the lure of a President's job is undoubtedly strong. Representative George Huddleston (Dem. Ala.), speaking in the House Monday said that "Borno could not be a senator except for American "Numbers" Winners Storm Place Which Fails to Pay "611" Tip Almost Wrecks Local Syndicates Here Monday White Banker Skips Town. KY. DEAN NAMED IN BUREAU OF EDUCATION James A. Bond to Make U.S. Survey of High Schools. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Secretary Wilbur has announced the appointment of James A. Bond, a former Normal and Industrial Institute, as a "Specialist in Negro Education." He will be attached to the Office of Education, Department of the Interior. He will be temporarily stationed in Cincinnati but later in New York, where he will work will be part of the Survey of Secondary Education that is being made by the federal Office of Education under an authorization by Congress and will have to do particularly with those phases of it relating to the education of the year old, served for three years as principal of the Middlesboro High School, in Kentucky; three years as instructor of English; three years as teacher of Tennessee; two years as dean of Seldens' Institute, Brunswick, Georgia; three years as head of the Education Department, State University; three years as dean of that college and one year as its acting president. BISHOP LOSES $750 BEAUFORT, N. C—Bishop J. W. Wood, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, reports the loss of $750 from his suitcase at his lodgings here last week. Bishop Wood was a guest in the home of Timothy Nelson. Robbers overlooked $1,800 in the same suitcase. Outsiders are carried who knew the Bishop is carried a large sum of money. NEW ORLEANS, La.—(ANP.) A national bank, to be owned by the Bank of America, is guiding Star Benefit Association, in is process of organization here. W. W. C. Curie, supreme guide of the order, says he has a capital and surplus of $200,000. doesn't bring its marines home and mind its own business. If the marines must fight, we suggest that President Hoover order them to Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas and Georgia where there are periodic uprisings of mobs bent upon lynching and burning citizens of the United States before they have been tried in the courts. Mr. Hoover should recall the U. S. marines from Haiti, and the people of the United States should tell him that bullying a weak, black nation is not in keeping with American protestations of belief in Christianity and world peace. Police were called in to rescue Mrs. Fannie Halper, white, 748 Pierce street, when a crowd of "numbers" winners stormed the store at Pierce and Ogden street, where she and a group of number "writers" had accrued themselves after being unable to pay off winslings. Monday night. Trouble at the store started early Monday evening when it was learnin- ing the numbers banker with the Pierce Arrow Syndicate, had disappeared after he went broke trying to pay patrons who had made number bets. GETS TIP. A tip, said to have been taken from a cartoon in a local paper, gave players a hunch the number would be 611 and when this guess proved correct, the team was Syndicate alone, was struck for $30,000, it was said. In pennies, nickels and dimes they had taken in $500 in bets from players in the neighborhood. When Mrs. Haiper, said to be the cleverest player in all, all the funds she had the Pierce headquarters were closed. By 9:30 Monday evening a large crowd had congregated and demanded admission. When this was released they broke in the door and piled the sent for to quell the disturbance. THREE RESCUED. When officers arrived they took Wes Hafer, Roger, George and Charles Berry 626 Bennett place, into custody, mainly to protect from the murder of Charles Berry. So thoroughly did the tip circulate among the regular patrons of the "numbers" that all of the local syndicates were hard hit. It was said that in three of the syndicates more than $100,000 was paid out. HOVER Asked to Appoint Kanzen as D. C. Recorder WASHINGTON. — Senator Allen (Rep. Kasa), accompanied by the Kansas House delegation, justified President Hoover Monday that he urged the appointment of Martin R. Powell as recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia. 20 PAGES WHITE MINISTER QUITS, RESENTING BAN ON NEGROES Detroit Preacher Keeps Promise Made at Lecture by Wm. Pickens. Farewelll Sermon Sunday; 3 Colored Present. DETROIT, Mich. — Rev. Adelbert Helm, white, pastor of the fashionable Bethel Evangelical Church, resigned Sunday in protest against refusal of the white membership to receive two colored candidates who sought admission to the Christmas class and who had attended the church for many years. Rev. Mr. Helm, handed in his resignation at the service Sunday of last week, saying: "To refuse church membership to anyone not of the same race is to deny the most obvious teaching of Jesus and to give the ethical sanctions of Christianity to race preju- The resignation was accepted. Educational Secretary Orville Brummer, in sympathy with the pastor, also resigned. He helm spoke at the same meeting with Dean William Pickens here recently. He said then that he did not love or hate Negroes but that he desired to see justice meted out. He said that if his congregation refused membership to any colored people who would apply that he would resign. Last Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Hemplew wore a wavelern. Three colored people were in the audience. He said in part: "As long as churches—$1,000,000 churches—cust from their midst individuals of another race or creed, who are trying to get in, by refusing membership, just that long will race riots and prejudices persist. These tokens the church stands contended in the face of her own gospel. NOT YOUR CHURCH. "Members of Bethel, this is not your church. It is either God's church or it is only a convenient city club. The vestrymen of this church preach but "Almighty God. And your minister is supposed to be unquebucively the voice of God. "At Gastonia, the Voice of God minister to preach a burial sermon for the six murdered strikers. Every minister was afraid of his job. At St. Mathews, Episcopal Church, Blackshears says "We don't want niggers in this church, and kicks them out." "BROTHER, BE CAREFUL." Episcopal Church, accepting Negroes in this church. "If Jesus should return today He would say: 'My house is a house of prayer and you have made of it a den of sinners. You have made a city club." NOT FAITHFUL. "How can we repent, which means to turn around, in Greek? John the Baptist didn't say to get more here; should gradually be changed by education. Some say the best way is getting the unanimity of the restyling and their lightening when it learned that we had Negro members. But I would not see it that way. It would be continuing the church's practice of giving hostages to the prejudices of the church. HONEST LEADERS. "The preaching here for the last 13 years is now incarcerating of that in any church in the country. But if the majority of the church is now unwilling to have an inclusive membership, we should endorse A. J. Muse, Norman Thomas and other liberals have been among some of the finest prophets of Christ thrown out." "If Christianity is to save itself from institutional likes and dislikes and prejudices it must have ruthlessly and relentlessly honest lead- 3 Get Welfare Posts ATLANTA, Ga.—(ANP.)—The Atlanta School of Social Work announces the appointment of three of its graduates. Mrs. Cloltd F. Ferguson, graduate of 1928 and appointed Neighbor secretary, Canton, Ohio, $40,000 Urban League center. Miss Alice Belle Guyton, of Atlanta, graduate of 1928, is case worker with the Family Welfare Association of Daytona Beach, Fla. Joe Jefferson, graduate of 1928, is secretary of the recently organized St. Peeters Fla., Urban League. 98 L. U. Students at Work in Philadelphia Post Office LINCOLN, Pa. — Ninety-eight students left for Philadelphia Monday for employment in connection with Christmas malls. etc. This opportunity to integrate and升学 welcome this opportunity to make extra money. THE THREE WISE MEN FOLLOW THE STAR Prices 6 CENTS IN CITY 7 CENTS IN STATE AND D.C. 10 CENTS ELSEWHEBE 249,000 GRID CHAMPS NEW AND OLD ZION - A. M. E. UNION PLANNED IN 1816 Dr. Charles Wesley Says Baltimore Conference Assented in 1846. VOTE TAKEN IN 1868 H. U. History Professor Asks Whether Church Is Serious. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The A.M. E. Zion Church and the A.M.E. Church now polling the vote in the annual conferences or division elections, on Monday, the election 1818, Dr. Charles Wesley, professor of History at Howard University, told the A.M.E. Preachers of Baltimore, and Washington, meeting in joint session, at Metropolitan A. M.E. Church. Since then various plans to bring the two groups together continued in slavery, during the Civil War, and in freedom. **Baltimore Vote** The Baltimore Annual Conference, itself, voted for unification with Zionism to this extent. In relation to this effect passed the 12th General Conference of the A.M.E. Church, meeting at Philadelphia in 1854. **Submission proposal to the quarterly and annual conferences of both denominations in 1868 showed that Zion favored unification and the majority of the A.M.E. conferences vot- Articles of Agreement The A.M.E. General Conference of 1872 again voted for unification with the air arm in which churches agreed to form a committee of conferences on unification, as a result of which, articles of agreement were drawn up touching doctrine, worship, general education, and two other two. From then until now, Dr. Wesley said, the question has been continuously agitated and in 1908 the Colored Methodists Episcopal Church was invited to two. Merely Playing? "As one looks back over this period of trial and error, Dr. Wesley said, we have been merely playing with unification or deluding ourselves that we have been getting together, when we are, as a matter of fact, still far apart as we are." "Expectations within and without the churches have been periodically aroused. We have left meetings with the thought that we were nearly together and that we were agreed up to that, that our task was still incomplete. Are We Fooling? "Are we feeling ourselves this time, or are repeating the past abortive efforts? The task upon which we have undertaken even before, even in the matter of decision as to a name. "A denomination can defend its existence if we make it a distinctive contribution which no other can possibly make to the religious life of America. Ecclesiastical machinery, which we have undertaken in operation, must give way before the spread of the principles of Jesus Christ — for this is the purpose and mission of our work. If we are not thoughtful we may arouse ourselves from the spell of speechmaking and resolution-passing to find oursure no answer in 1884, spills of all of our boasted development in intelligence and our material progress as a church and racial group since that time. Thomas Welcomed Dr. W.H. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan Church, welcomed the Baltimore ministers and the Rev. Amea C. Bassett, pastor of Bishop A. L. Gaines presided and Bishop Monroe Davis was a visitor. Hawkins, Marshall for Haitian Post Hoover Asked to Name Race Man on Commission CHICAGO, (ANP)—Various bishops of the A.M.E. church and friends of John R. Hawkins are asking their acquaintances to wire President Hoover to appoint John R. Hawkins on the proposed commission to investigate conditions in the city, say, to lay such a barrage of telegrams before the President that he will be impressed. Mr. Hawkins was chairman of the Colored Voters Division (Republican) at the New York City office. NEW YORK. — Similar wires sent out by New Yorkers are urging support of Capt. Napoleon Marshall, a lawyer, who served in the 15th N. Infantry, 1890. The World War I was for several years, a war in the U.S. Consulate at Port Prince, Bali. U.S. SENATE ACTS WEDNESDAY ON HAITI PROBE Hoover Gets $50,000 and Power to Name Commission. KING BLAMES U. S. 2 Warships, 10 Planes, 1,200 Rifles There. WASHINGTON, D. C. Coincident with the receipt of an official report that five Haitians had been killed and twenty wounded by American marines at Aux Cayes last Saturday, President Hoover sent a special message to Congress. He asked authority for the immediate dispatch of a commission to Haiti to review and study the internal situation in that republic with a view to arriving "at some more definite policy than exists at present." An appropriation of $50,000 was requested for that purpose. The personnel he added, would include one or two members from each house of Congress. The president disturbances in Haiti, the president said, emphasize the importance of such an investigation and determination of national policies with respect to the situation there in the future. Prompt Action Congress will probably take prompt action on President Hoover's proposal according to statements by members of the House foreign affairs committee. Patriots Demand Rights "Commissioner John H. Russell, at Port au Prince, reported December 7, substantially, that leaders of about 1,500 patrols demanded to enter an area to assist stalkers and were told stalkers back at work but as they would not believe Capt. Svink the leaders were allowed to pass through the line, enter the town and confer with state leaders. They returned and demanded the release of three prisoners; otherwise they should advance on the town. Their request being refused, they advanced down the road toward the entrance through the cane fields on each side of the road. Five Killed The patrol of twenty Marines fired over their heads and the unarmed lieutenants left on the road for an hour again advanced. The patrol fired again over them but when they closed in with a rush and at least one officer in the midst of fire control the patrol fired, killing five and wounding two. Two Warships Two naval warships were given orders December 7 to proceed to Haiti to defend American lives and property. The aircraft tender "Wright" left Hampton Roads December 7, carrying twenty-one marine and marine gunner and 469 enlisted men. She was bound for Port au Prince. Before reaching Haiti the ship received orders to go to the naval base at Guantanamo Cuba. Cruiser Galveston On the same day, the second line cruiser, of 300 officers and men, including about 45 marines, left the Guantanamo Bay area, Cuba, for Jacmel, Haiti, on the southern end of Haiti, having only a short distance to go. The "Galveston" was dispatched, it was stated, at the request of the commander, and was explained, is serving primarily as a transport for marines, and is not going in the capacity of a combat force of marines in Haiti is under the direct command of Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, the American High Commissioner, and commanded the attachment of 600 marines in Haiti. Col R.M. Cuttz. Airplanes A squadron of 10 airplanes, custom-made, mail, stationed in Haiti. The aviation detachment comprises 90 officers and men, who are included in the entire contingent in Haiti. The aircraft carried besides the marine contingent, a shipment of small arms, ammunition and regular gunner equipment of an expeditionary detachment, including machine Student Strikes Several student strikes in Haiti were caused by reducing the $10,000 government scholarship fund to $8,000 at the Agr:cultural School at Domingue. At the same time, the salary of George Freeman, white, U.S. technical adviser is $10,000. At the same time, $7,500. Other white teachers are drawing high salaries which must be paid by the natives. Native teachers draw as little as $6 a month. The chiefly from Dixie know no French which is the Haitian language and insist that the natives learn English. They look down upon the Haitians and teach in a condescending manner by using in Fish Resolution Representative Hamilton Fish. Republican, of New York, member of the foreign affairs committee, introduced in the House last Saturday a resolution to provide for the appointe- (Continued on page three) U. S. APPROVES GA. PRISON CAMP For that Delicate Touch of Fragrance PORO TOILET WATER A few drops of this delightful toilet water will refresh and stimulate you at any time...its fragrance in-gers to charm all whom you meet. In the new Poro art bottle, perfumed with the odor of Poro Bouquet, 50c Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand St., ST. LOUIS 4415 So. Parkway, CHICAGO PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN JUDGE COBB RETURNS FROM GEORGIA PROBE Jurist Visited U. S. Prison Camp As N.A.A.C.P. Representative. SURPRISED AT PROTESTS Men Prefer Outside Camp to Crowded Prison. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CNS)—As a result of the vigorous protest against the leasing of Federal prisoners from the Federal prison in Atlanta which was lodged with the Department of Justice of the N.A.A.C.P. and several citizens throughout the country, Judge James A Cobb, of the District of Columbia municipal court and a member of the board of directors of the association, accompanied Mr. Sanford Bates, superintendent of United States Air Force, made a visit to the Chisham County road camp, near Savannah, Georgia for a special investigation on November 30. No Knives and Forks The 97 Negro prisoners there made no complaint to the investigators and are satisfied that they were being treated, although several claimed that they were being overfed with rice and hominy. At the time they were not using knives and forks, the investigators said. Mr. Bates immediately ordered that the men be given fresh meat at least once a day, and that they be given knives and forks without further delay. Armed Guards Removed As a further result of the investigation all armed guards will be removed and the men placed on their honor. The sanitary conditions and the living quarters of the hospital facilities through the hospital facilities were considered inadequate. Mr. Bates ordered that satisfactory hospital facilities be provided, and heated bathing facilities were ordered. The men are housed in a large dormitory which was formerly a hanger. There are no cells, the cots being arranged in the usual dormitory order and line the walls. Prefer Camp The men are given Saturday afternoons off and have time daily for exercise and recreation. A physician-praisoner claims that the men greatest among them are the ones which they are living. The other ninety-six all of them Southerners, claim to prefer the prison camp to the congestion of the Atlanta prison. Mr. Bates told a reporter of the Atlantic prison that, "the officials of the prison believed themselves to be favoring the Negro prisoners when they sent them to camp giving them an opportunity for plenty of air and sunshine. They were greatly surprised at the amount of punishment that their action provoked. No Precedent The Georgia camp, Mr. Bates said, sets no precedent, as prison camps for Federal prisons have been established and used in Michigan, West Virginia and some parts of New England for some time to which prisoners were sent. He still wants to be erected soon to which white men will be sent unless the colored prisoners themselves ask to be housed there. Not Leased He dents that the prisoners are leased but on the contrary states that the Federal government pays for their board and keep. The court ordered that the prisoner contract stating that the prisoners will not be whipped, put in bails and chains, or forced to work under heavy guard. Walter White, assistant secretary of the prison, told the courters of the association. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Judge Jayne of Detroit, both members of the board of directors of the association, with Senator Arthur Vandenberg, of Michigan seemed satisfied with the report that the prisoners presented Thursday, by Judge Cobb. D.C.Society D.C.Society Porter Farewell. a surprise farewell party was given Friday evening in hono of Mrs. Thelma Porter who leaves Sunday to the New York, Mr. Veronica Husband, and Mrs. Martha Porter was given at the home of Misses Lillian and Edna Tanner. The hostesses were Mrs. Eleanor Tanner, Mrs. Hagar, Mrs. Eveli Holland, Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs. Florence Snowden, Mrs. Louise Hayes, Mrs. Berrice Trigg Miss Alice Bell, Miss Ellen and Lillian Tanner, Miss Helen Williams, and Mrs Mrs. Porter was present with a beautiful leather bag, the farewell gift of her husband. Elks Charity Ball The Charity Ball of the Columbia Lodge and Columbia Temple of Elks at the Auditorium Thursday night was a gala affair. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson was present and led the grand march, followed by Grand Legal Adviser Perry W. Howard and Mrs. Howard, who wore a lovely new creation of black and rhinestones. In the line also were Grand Secretary James E. Kelly of Alabama; Grand Chairman of the Commission on Education Judge William C. Hueston, of Gary. Indiana: Grand Doorkeeper Kyler. Dr. Charles B. Fisher of the Commission on Infant Mortality. Daughter Ruler Alethya Williams in American beauty velvet: Dr. Leo Holton, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge: Exalted Ruler Herbert E. Jones and Mrs. Jones, who wore a lovely gown of gold and green. Mrs. Kyer, wife of the grand doorkeeper, wore black velvet and rhinestones. Mrs. Sara Turner wore a becoming model of green velvet and Mrs. Martha Hache, wore gold sequins. Mrs. Rhode Colston's costume was of black crepe, with which she wore a black velvet wrap richly furred in beaver. Mrs. Parthenia W. Curtis, deputy of Columbia Temple, wore a gown of black and gold; Mrs. Lucretia Jackson wore yellow satin, and Mrs. Ruth Cumber, president of the Health Unit, had on a frock of Several of the ladies of the Health Unit were given the dresses which were added to the variety of the costumes. Wilsons Off to Coast Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson left Saturday for the Pacific Coast where they will fly for the Pacific Coast where they will northwest on their way to Los Angeles. Hutradena Club The Hutzenadam Club held its annual election of officers Wednesday evening, December 4th, at the Holy Guild, 117th Street, Chicago, Illinois. The following officers were elected: president, Sylvester R. Woodford; vice-president, Augustus Parker; secretary of finance, G. Sliger; financial secretary, Charles M. Gordon; treasurer, James H. W. Smallwood; historian, James M. W. Smallwood; sergeant-at-arms, William H. Burnet. The retiring president, Frank Leo Gordon, was elected to the board. The other members of the board are Rr. R. A. Easter, Samuel M. Powell, Enoch G. Gray and Edwin G. Moore. The officers will be installed on January 8th, 1930, by Dr. T. Edward Jones, congratulating him on his retirement. No. 24 of the "American Legion, assisted by Lieutenant Colonel West A. Hamilton. The Hutzenadam Club composed of vets and officers of the American Legion, assisted at Howard University Training Camp. MRS. CLARA STOPHOPHER MRS. CLARA STOPHOPHER breakfast Sunday morning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mott, Mr. Louis Washington and Miss Vivian服务 all of the officers of the American Legion. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis were the other guests present. THE COOK entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon at "Annozeng's" in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Howe of Chicago, who are spending several weeks in Chicago. MR. AND MRS. ALFRED HOWE were the guests at a supper at the Bamboo Inn, Inc. Saturday night. Saturday Settle night. Monday. Saturday night. Washington were given a supper party at the Bamboo Inn Saturday night by a group of friends. Party were Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. William Copper, Mr. Mortimer Smith and Miss Vilain Service of Chichego. FOOTBALL TEAM celebrated their "moral victory" over Lincoln Thanksgiving Day at the Bamboo Inn Monument. They were the managers of the event. PRINCE HALL LOCK of the Masons gave a banquet LODGE night at the Bampton lodge were present. The lodge was LANE entertained the Art Club Tuesday night at the home of Miss Edwin Simpson. Mrs. Vivian Simons-Lane, club present were Mrs. Kelley Simons-Lane, Mrs. Alice Lewis, Mrs. Kelley Lewis, Mrs. Bernice Lewis, Mrs. Simons-Lane, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Ample Pine. The guests were Mrs Ruth Harris, Mrs. Marianne, Mrs. Linda, and Mrs. Terry. THE RAMONAS 500 CLUB gave a small party at "The Crane" last Tuesday night, and the guests were encouraged to break the magnificence of the card season. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 D.C.Society Miss Settle Celebrates Birthday Messas, Jennings Newcom, James B. Green, Jr., JR, Lancaster, E. M. Green, John Frye, Henry Edwards, D. Strange Irwin, William Gettle and Philp Brooks. Mrs. Francis Hostess. Mrs. Milton A. Francis entertained at bridge at her home. 2109 Pennsylvania avenue, NW. last Wednesday evening. Her guests included Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Simeon L. Carson, Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Robert Grayson McGuire, Mrs. Edwin Henderson, Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. William J. Howard, Mrs. Angela Bishop, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. William G. Peters, and Miss Caroline C. Calloway. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Bishop. . . . MRS. E. D. WILLISTON was hostess to the Thursdays afternoon bridge club at her home, 1512 S street, nw., last Thursday evening. Those present included Mrs. Emmett, J. Scott, Mrs. Peter W. Price, Mrs. H. C. Scurlock, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Evans, Mrs. William J. Baudult, Mrs. Amanda Hilyer, Mrs. Frank Davis and Miss Edith Lee. MRS. EMMETT J. SCOTT was hostess to the Friday Nite Bridge Club at her home, 1711 S street, nw., on the evening of December 6. Those present included Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. J. Hayden Johnson, Mrs. Louise H. Burrell, Mrs. E. O. Orey, Mrs. Emma Wormley, Mrs. Jesse Ellis, Mr. R. H. Rutherford, Mrs. Hattie Edwards and Mrs. Alonzo Brown. MRS. M. O. DUMAS entertained her card club a bridge at her home, 1804 New Hampshire avenue, nw., last Saturday evening. Among those present were: Mrs. Charles I. West, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Amphitas Glenn, Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mrs. Martha McAdoo, Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Mrs. James Cotrell, Mrs. Doroth; DeLeon Mrs. David Williston, Miss Marion Shadd, Miss Lucy Slowe and Miss Louise Allen. Guest prizes were awarded Miss Shadd and Miss Allen. Club prizes were won by Mrs. David Williston and Mrs. Glenn. Just-Us. Mrs. Kenneth O. Pack entertained the Just US Bridge Club at her home, 227 Street, NW., last Tuesday evening. Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. William J. Howard, Mrs. Hattie Hill and Mrs. Daniel Gary Club prizes were won by Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss Mayme Lewis. Among those present were: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Benjamin Hurston, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Ulysses Houston, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Imogean Lewis, Mrs. Gary Mrs. Mary Puckner, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Samuel Willis, Mrs. Mayme Wormley, Mrs. Susan Thompson, Mrs. Irene Leake, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Miss Thomasine Corrothers and Miss Lewis. The Inquirers Art Club met with Mrs. Florence Syphex, 159 Randolph place, NW., last Saturday evening. A paper was read. Mrs. Pearl Thomas. Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl A. Thomson, Mrs. Carolyn A. Thomson, Mrs. Christ Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pearl A. Thomson, Mrs. Carolyn A. Thomson, Mrs. December 5, 2014, on Martha A. Anderson as, and a daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Anderson Mary Burrill to Read The women students of Howard University will conduct their eighth annual art and design process in the Rauklin Memorial Chapel on Sunday, December 15, at 4:30 in the afternoon. The feature of this service is the exhibition "Writing in the Art World" by Mary Burrill, dramatic reader and teacher of dramatic art. Miss Burrill is one of the best interpersonal public, and those who listen to her, reading have an unforgettable experience. She will be traveling to several New York papers and magazines, after heating Miss Burrill says: "Her voice reminds me of Barharnell's "Heir," quiet as to voice, save in high nocturnal moments, this woman held her audition literally in the palm of the hand of Richmond Bride Just 17 WASHINGTON, D.C.-Miss Gyolia Braxton, of Richmond, Va., is the 17-year-old bride of Ray R. Holmes, who has licenses to wed here last week and the Rev. George H. Parker performed the ceremony. BRENTWOOD COUPLE MARRY WASHINGTON, D.C., James C. Thomas, 22, and Jill Margarita, 20, were married at Richmond, Md., were married here last week by the Rev. W. R. Jones. By SARA FELHAM SPEAKS Cairn North 3734 110th SL, N.W. Cairn North 3734 Carson-Purcell Wedding A wedding is always the object of much interest as it is important as socially as the approaching nuptials of Miss Laura E. Purcell and causes something of a hurry of excitement and gives rise to any amount of conversation concerning the plans of the couple. Miss Purcell is originally from Charleston, S.C. and is the niece of Mr. Whitfield and Mr. Carson, who attended the schools. Mr. Carson is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Simone Carson. Accounts will take place on Saturday, December 21, at the Carson home. They have taken an apartment in Howard Manor, which is being made ready for the occupation of the job. McDaniel Wedding. Double wedding ars, of course, so unusual that they deserve the excitement of their visit. They are invited to Blythe and Hazel McDaniel have recently received invitation to their wedding, which takes place on Saturday, December 21, at 8:30 o'clock. They are the daughters of Mrs. Edgar McDaniel of this city. Miss Hazel McBrennie McDaniel will become the bride of Dr. Ralph Bartlett Trauben of the Mr. Richard Burl Alphran. They are being given a large reception in Mrs. Malone's apartment following the cere- Walker-Percival. In addition to this wedding Washington brides to coo over. And how we all love them. One, the former Miss Eloise Walker, the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. W. Walker, of Baltimore, became the bride of Mr. James Laney Percival, Lincoln student, in Rockville, Maryland, Saturday, November 30. The AFRO discovered their secret when they went to Baltimore to receive the family blessing December 7, and were the guests of honor at a family dinner Sunday afternoon, at the Walker home. Mr. Percival is one of the son of a well-known South Carolina family. He is attending Lincoln University. Mrs. Percival graduated from New York University, last June. Both are popular members of the Eastern collegiate set. Derby Club. The Derby Club, a popular club of business and professional men, gave their winnings in the evening, and was a very delightful affair. Scores of lovely loyals, charming variations of the fashion of the Victorian era, afflicted Miss Allen Harris was lovely in eggshell tafetta with touches of orange; Miss Bessler Spreads palm fronds and Mrs. Louise Born were a dainty gown of ivory tafetta, trimmed with duchess lace. Mrs. Therese Tafetta, with Miss Carolyn Wore wore black tafetta made on striking lines. Particularly lovely was long, thin ivory tafetta on a striking black frock of Mrs. Vili Parker. Miss Lunette Loze; wine-colored velvet and Mrs. Betsy Gandy on a charming little dance frock of cestis velvet and tulle. Among the presents present were Dr. W. Doolling, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Early, Dr. John A. Turner, Miss Lois Palr, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Dr. and Johnson Howard, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Long, Dr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Dr. Jackson L. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Long, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Honesty, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Howard, Miss Estelle Pinkney, Miss Erma Brown, Miss Junita Howard, Mrs. Chester Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. LeCoun Dr. Claude Ferrebele, Dr. Dorothy Building, Dr. Louise Brown, Dr. William Gomes, Sr. Sarah Brown, Dr. William Gomes, Sr. Gandy, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Melainp, Mr. and Mrs. McKinlay, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Thomas, Mr. Charles Hicks, Jr., Mr. Charles Hicks, Jr., Mr. Walter McDaniel, Miss Jenlee Lee, Miss Allene Harris, Miss Justin Townes, Miss Cecil Patrick, Charles H. Hayes, Dr. Ira P. Davis, Charles H. Toms, Dr. Warren T. Polk, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins. Miss Inez Shelf, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Contee, Dr. C. S. Godden, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. McMurdock, Mrs. M. Wormley, Dr. and Mrs. R. U. Plummer, Miss Julia Delaney, Mr. James Monroe, Miss Edna Bowie. Miss Mae Wright, of Baltimore; Mr. Roscoe Evans, Miss Ruth Bailey, Mr. Claude Cowan, Dr. H. Holt, Dr. Dixon, Miss Estreida Spratlin, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker, Mr. W. H. Jackson, Miss Audrienne Marshall, Miss Irene Miles, Mr. P. W. Howard, Mr. Thomas Robinson, Miss Baker Adams, Mr. W. B. Fuller, Miss Florie and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene. Miss Gertrude Payne, Attorney Charles A. Parks, Mr. Louis Cornish, Miss Carolyn Grant, Captain and Mrs. R. E. Clayton, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Phillips, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Mr. Levington E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Holton, Dr. and Mrs. William Pinkard, Mr. C. G. Williams. Miss Gladys F. Landers, Miss Edi a Hansberry, Miss Alice Chiles, Mr. Benjamin Piper, Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Woodward, Lieutenant, Dr. Mrs. Adolph Woodward, Lieutenant, and Dr. C. Richardson. Art Club. by Miss Jennie Williamson, on interior decoration. Members present included Mrs. Dalay Arnold, Mrs. Rebecca Powell, Mrs. E. G. Muse, Mrs. Belle Pride, Mrs. George Cabiness and Miss Williamson. D.C.Society Physician Weds in Cleveland, to Live in Detroit. CLEVELAND-MISS MARJORIE MITCHELL became the bride of Dr. C. Sumner Syphax, Jr., of Washington, D.C., in Cleveland, last Saturday morning. The Rev. Russell S. Brown performed the ceremony. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Strode, Miss Maude Mitchell, Prof. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Wilberforce, Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. N. Selby Minor, Mrs. John P. Green, Mrs. John Cornell, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Minor, Mrs. Lulu Butler, Mrs. Marguerite Butler and Harry Butler, of Washington, D.C. The newlyweds left immediately after the ceremony, for a short motor trip, after which they will be at home at 18523 Wexford street, Detroit, Mich. Sinkford-Thornton The seco.d. bride of the Thanksgiving season is most honored by Elizabeth Sankford-Thornton, the bride of Dr. Alvin Thornton, whose lovely voice has charmed many audiences through the years. Dr. Thornton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thornton, one of Washington's oldest families. He graduated from Howard Dean University, where he now doing further work at the university. Hall-Selden. another interesting Christmas wedding will take place once on the campus, because the bride of Mr. J. Seidler. The ceremony will be performed at the bride's home, in presence of a friend of her own and her friends. Miss Haila, a public school teacher, recently graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, was recently appointed to a position in Phipps Vocational School. The invitations to the wedding have just been issued. Dunbar Colonel Resigns 11. order to accept a position in the Government Painting Office, Barnett Anderson, 100 W. 12th St., Twenty-fifth Regiments, Ninth Brigade, has resigned his commission. Young Anderson has maintained an average of 80 percent of his commission associated with regret. He will be suced by Lieutenant Colonel Ernest Amos. John Wesley 80 Years Old. The celebration of the 80th anniversary of the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, on October 4th, the Coronet streets northwest, began December 1, in ming, December 15, Bishop J. S. Childs, Bishop of the Church, will preach and Holy communion will be celebrated. At three p.m. Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Metro Church, will preach and Holy communion will be accompanied by his choir, altars and congregation. The history of the church will be read by Miss Nancy Johnson. At 14:45 p.m., Preceding Elder J. R. Tucker of the Washington District, will preach. At this service, new members will be re-elected. Monday night, December 16, will be a social night, when a membership dinner will be served and a special committee will be appointed the membership with each other. Dean Slowe to Philly Dean Lucy D. Slew addressed the Philadelphia branch of the American Association of University Women on December 10, 2015, to members in the United States and is affiliated with the International Federation of University Women. Dean Slew discussed the various phases of the employment situation as it applies to educated Negroes, with particular reference to occupational boycott on account of Dean Slewis also addressed the lunchmeet meeting of the Interactive Extension Committee on Peace and Freedom on December 6. At this meeting the subject was "The roots of race prejudice are the roots of racism, white, is the international incident." Entertain Friends. Last Friday evening Miss Burlena Fortune and Milton Rose gave a party, in honor of the friends, at 2118 Second street, northwest. Among the guests present were: Misses Loulsc Fisher, Olga Beckwith, Hannah Nash, Marguerite Chinn, Leora Yates, Evelyn Lee, Virginia Francis, Dorothy Fortune, Ethel Jackson, Ethel Craney, Ethel Williamson, Dorothy Ferabee, Irene Brownt, Marion Ferrebee, Lula Coleman, Thelma Taylor, Cladys Gibson, Marjorie Taylor, Clarisse McIntire, Lillian Butler, Marie McInree, Hilda Roy, Mildred Ford, Mirian Lee, Mrs. Griselda Turner, Talltha Wood, Olga Stevenson. Messrs. Horace Shamwell, Edward Rogers, Bartow Black, New Perry, Everett Gakins, Raymond Glasscoe, Robert Johnson, James Thompson, Hiram Jones, Frank Coleman, Richard Moore, Arthur Blanchard, Scott Preale, Bernard Beckwith, William Coates, Waddell Thomas, George Wormley, Robert Taylor, Lloyd Adams, Nathaniel Williams, Alfred Jackson, Harold Foreman, Clarance Tignor, Theodore Batty and several others. The house was beautifully decorated a very delicious rep- was served. Miss Gladys Gibson cleverly sang many popular songs. DR. E. P. DAVIS, dean of Howard University, was a visitor in Atlantic City last week, where he attended an educational meeting. TED ANDERSON, medical student at Howard, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Diggs, Atlantic City, last week. New Pastor of Vermont Ave. Baptist Church Installed. The Rev. Christine T. Murray recently called the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, from Carron Street Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, December 4, after a series of programs lasted two weeks. Heills the vacancy created by the death of Dr. Murray, and Mr. Murray was born in Carolina County, Virginia; Virginia Seminary conferred upon him the degree of D.D. last year he completed the seminary of Th.M., at the Pittsboro Seminary. The installation seminary was preached on Sunday morning, December 1, by the Rev. T. J. King, pastor, Ebenefit Baptist Church. Committee on Decorations—The Flower Club, Deacon Robert Taylor, Trustee Robert Travers. Attendants at door (reception)—Miss Fannle Ellis, Deacon J. A. Brooks, Mrs. Hattie Piain, Trustee James Pinn. Board of Deacons—James E. Porter, chairman; Robert T. Taylor, treasurer; Robert Johnson, Robert M. Jackson, A. L. Ivey, Henry Dubignon, Andrew Johnson, James H. Washington, George Onley. Ludwig Satterfield, Wm. H. Anderson, Edward Lewis, W. B. Minor, Joseph A. Brooks, James B. Jackson, Josiah Hill. Board of Trustees—John H. Wade, chairman; Robert Travers, secretary; Champ Jackson, Bliss P. P. Robert Nash, Grant Bankett, James C. Pinn. Pulpit Committee—L. Ivey, chairman; Mrs. B. C. Anderson, secretary; James E. Porter, George Onley. J. A. Brooks, John H. Wade, Robert Travers, James Pinn. Mrs. M. P. Miller, John Wallace, and Robert Taylor. WASHINGTON FRIENDS gave a farewell party to Mr. Richard Allen of Atlantic on Thursday night. Mr. Allen has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner during his stay in the city. **Dances.** AMONG THE PLANS for the Christmas season is a Dawn Dance for the members of the band. The honor of visiting delegates to the annual conclave in Baltimore is "Are We?" Club plans to introduce a fourth dance into cir season this year. It will be a very swank dinner dance for early in the year the date is not definitely set. Of course, the Bachelor-Benedictes will give their annual New Year's Eve and will be followe by many small super parties at the Bamboo. They provide parties that have made reservations for New Year's Eve at the Bamboo Inn is 's Symposium Whist Club. The Coquette presents a party at the dimly danced the Bamboo Inn Friday evening. Following the Derby dance, crowds of Among the hosts at small super parties were Mr. C. L. Johnson, Mr. Peter Richardson, Dr. W. A. Goodlee, and Dr. W. H. MRS. EDNA PERRY is entertaining at a supper at the Bamboo Inn Friday night at the MRS. LILLIAN CORNISH will be the hostess of the Brownies Saturday night at her home. MARIE J. BATES, of Sea Cliff, Island, has returned home after passing the Thanksgiving holidays here as the guest of the home, of 162 seven-fifth street northwest. Professor E. 'Williams, librarian and professor of Romance languages at Howard University, is very ill in President's Hospital. Prof. Williams has been --"heiringly" considered improving. He was forced to abandon his studies at Columbia University when he was forced to return home for treatment. He entered the hospital Saturday. MRIS. VIOLA MIDDLEY, who has been a professor at the Hospital for several weeks, is improving rapidly. Wor.t comes from Augusta. Georgia, the first serious illness of Mrs. Willie Nichols, with Williams, wife of Bishop R. S. Williams, of Georgia. Mrs. Williams was formerly from Washington and has many friends here who are greatly alarmed over recent reports from her bedside. THE BABY DAUGHTER of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Neison of 1234 Maryland avenue is seriously ill. The baby is only fourteen months old. MRS. PLORENCE SYPHAX was the hostess of the Art Circle Thursday night at which Miss Jennie Williamson read a paper on the "Origin of the Home." MR. JOSEPH STEWART entertained a group of friends at the Crane Saturday evening. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George E. C. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broadmax, Miss Blanche Williams and Mrs. Robert Smitz. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Two couples from Virginia were granted licenses to wed here last week. They were Isaiah Taylor, 30, and Miss Sidie Andrews, 28. The Rev H. W. Hennigan officiating. Edward Carter, 26, Palixau County, Va., and Miss Sarah Gaskins, 26, Vienna, Va. The Rev William A. Jones performed the wedding. atch It Lig AR (Pronounced Mar-lay) CHING LO and Society Women Give MAR Prestige and Popularity! Watch MA (Pron "BLEACH Well Known Actresses and Societ Presti Watch It Lighten! MARLE (Pronounced Mar-lay) "BLEACHING LOTION" Well Known Actresses and Society Women Give MARLE' Full Credit for Their Prestige and Popularity! THE FILM Wellington Lab 1415 Philpot Stree Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 1415 Philpot Street, Baltimore, Md. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES—PAGE 19 MRS. CORNELIA WATKINS visited her piece. Mrs. Reba Brown at Camp Parole over the week-end. JOSEPI. WEEMS and Phil Lorax of Milwaukee, and Phil Lorax here Saturday, BRAZWELL spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Sabra Braswell, of Williamston, N.C. MISS MINERVA THOMAS, who spent three weeks as the guest of her her Mrs. Anderson of Boston, has returned home. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LAMBERT of Boston, returned home Thursday after attending the funeral of Mr. Lambert's brother. MR. AND MRS. ROSCOE HAMILTON were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Marahull of Boston, last week. THE MRS. RANDOLPH is visiting from Trenton, N.J. MORRIS WALLACE, Paul Johnson and Miss Gladys Hobok, of Lakeland, Md., were the guests of Miss M. POWELL, Miss Ethel Young and Miss Lelia H尔萨汀 of Frederickstown, Va., were week-end guests of Mrs. Bell Lucas. GEORGE SLADE, of Willingham, N.C., spent time with his mother, Mrs. Battle of Willingham, N.C. IRVIN H. BROBINSON, Miss Sarah Price and Christopher Price, of Alanthus, mooted to this city Friday. WALKER, Mr. AND Mrs. William Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jackson, of Winchester, mooted to this city last week, to a tea, given by Mr. and Mrs. Winchester. They also vistited Mr. AND Mrs. ALBERT MAKELL, of Galesville, Md., metored here Saturday, and were guests of hr parents, Mr. and Grimn. MISSES MARY and Henrietta Swann, of Frederick, Md., visited Mrs. William MRS. P. T. THOMAS has returned to her home in Grafton, W.Va., after visiting her mother, here. MRS. W. LALARD and sons, Robert MRS. W. LALARD and children, Dean Wood, the guests of Mrs. T. W. Tyson, of Hall's Hill Va. recognition service for the Girl Reserves will be at 5 p.m. Sunday, December 22. Miss Margaret Just and Elizabeth Neill miss the committee planning the inter-city Girl Reserve Conference in January. Miss Burton, of Galbraith Church, will present a three-act play at vapors, Sunday. Miss Hailie Q. Brown of Worcester, Ohio, was a guest at Phyllis Wheatley building this past week; also Mrs. Rose of Halifax Tuesday at 11 a.m. there will be the first Friday at 11 a.m. Dr. Kelly Miller on Interracial Relations. Mrs. Frances Boyce, the president, was unable to attend December board meeting of illness. Miss C. C. Armistead was called to her home in Chicago on account of death of her mother. T.W.C.A. NOTES A tea was given for the nurses of Freedmen's Hospital by the Industrial and Business Committee, who were with their escorts and thieves, were present. The affair was very enjoyable and the club bids fair to be a very interesting club. "Y" the club is divided into four interest groups—basketball, swimming, glee club and dracula. The basketball league have been perfected. The night of December 10, was be organization night. Teams from Asbury Church, Freedmen's Hospital, Physical Culture Benefit and a few other organizations entered. Challenges have already been received from North Carolina and Maryland. The benefits and a few other organizations at the public schools, was present. The Dramatic Club will present a Christmas vesper service, Sunday, December 22, at 4 p.m. Carols and the Christmas story will Miss Eva Metcalf Feature Star with the Brown Skin Models Highly Endorses MARLE' Wellington Lab., Gentlemen: I find Marle' a wonderful Bleaching Lotion and Skin Lighter. Yours Respectfully. EVA METCALF. If your dealer cannot supply you, send us your name and address and $1, and we will mail you postpaid 1 Bottle Marle. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly MARLE' LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN THE MOMENT YOU USE IT! Are you keeping up with the Times? Think of the joy of a light, satin smooth, beautiful complexion. It may mean your entire future happiness, . . . your business and social success! Dances. H. U. Librarian Ill. Mrs. Williams Ill. Virginians Wed in D. C. MARIE LONDON LONDON CAPITAL BANANA MAN EARNS $2,000 YEARLY Business School Graduate Discovers Profit in Imitating Italians. PUT SELF THRU COLLEGE Four other Students also Earn Funds for Tuition By JAMES A. JACKSON Business Specialist, U.S. Department of Commerce for ANP. "Yes, we do have bananas," Mrs. T. H. Lloyd, graduate of the business and administration of the University some few years later, and today the keeper of a business business provides him with considerably more than $2,000 per year in income. In this unpretentious little宴位, Mr. Lloyd not only provided paying for his own education, it established a fine business or self, and he provided the money which other are financing courses. Responding to a suggestion contained in a lecture by Prof. Cox, we have seen that students and supporting a few odd jobs, Mr. Lloyd began putting a banana cart about Washington in competition with the larkers. --- Made Purchases in Baltimore Made Purchases in Baltimore At first he bought through White Lloyd, a retailer of the Baltimore lumber and member of the Baltimore Produce exchanges where he commodities are sold wholesale. But Lloyd became a buyer with reaching on the Baltimore market of that city. Today he buys an average of two tons of the closest imported fruit each week, receiving smaller lots to more than two Washington, and more than four of whom are of race groups than his own. Lamps Ripen Fruit Lloyd is a practical man. His wives aday clothes would not reflect as easily as his own. 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Absolutely Harmless and Pure. MADLE' is Not Greasy . . . Will Not Grow Hair . . . There is no Peeling . . . no Unpleasant After Effects. PRICE $1 ens Your Skin! aboratories, Inc. reet, Baltimore, Md. SENSATION IN DAVIS RESIGNATION BETTER TEETH for BETTER HEALTH GOOD teeth make all the difference in your child's health. Cod-liver oil helps growth of fine, sound teeth. Doctors and dentists recommend it. Give it regularly all through childhood. The easy way is Scott's Emulsion. Pleasantly flavored. Children like it. Easily digested Start today—every day helps. Every druggist carries it. SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR BETTER TEETH AND BONES Scott & Browne, Bloomfield, N. J. 29-43 BLEASE CLAIMS ASST. ATTORNEY WAS FORCED OUT Woman Filed Charges With South Carolina Senator. CRIMES ALLEGED Capital Declared Alive With Gamblers. WASHINGTON. (Special) Ernest J. Davis, assistant to Lee A. Rover, U. S. District Attorney (white), who resigned effective December 1, was forced out, Cole Blease (Dem.S.C.) told the Senate recently. Please, discuss crime in the cap- sul; said: "This town is honey-comb- ed with gamblers, blind tigers, and the worst type of thieves and criminals." Discussing the Davis case, he said: "I have made the charge here that there is incompetence in the District by the way, just in passing, the her had an assistant. District attorneys, here by the name of E. J. Davis, relied a letter from E. J. Davis. Critics about it, E. J. Davis. I had at least very nice reply from Mr. Rover. I read a very nice reply from Mr. Rover on November 1. The Washington Times on Friday, November 1, carried an article reading as follows: E. J. Davis Quits Rover's Staff "After serving less than five months Ernest J. Davis, colored member to Leo A. Rover, United States District attorney yesterday resigned, effective December 1." "Davis, who has been in charge of the execution of numbers games and other farms of gambling, was appointed to succeed Thomas L. Jones, who died early this summer." "Davis will enter private practice. He is a graduate of Howard University School and a na "I want to congratulate Mr. Rover for getting that 'Negro out of his office. I am satisfied that this woman's better and the charges therein contained were the cause for them putting him out." Atwell at White House Child Health Conference WASHINGTON, D.C., (CNN.) — Ernest T. Attwell field director, Bureau of College Recreation, Association session of the White Conference on of America, attended the planning of Health and Protection on Friday, December 6 as a member of the committee on recreation and medical education. — White House Conference on Child Health and Development, hens, but the preliminary planning is being done by a group of outstanding citizens. WILE TALKS AT H. U. WASHINGTON, D.C., (CNN.) Wednesday noon December 4, Fred Grossman correspondent, addressed the students and faculty at the Howard University assembly hour on the eighth of newspaper writers in Washington. Following the address Wile Wile was lunchroom guest at the university. BETTER BETTER GOOD teat your ch growth of f dentists reco through child Emulsion. I Children like Start today Every drugg SCOTT'S EN FOR BETTER TEEN Scott & Bewne, Little gi pretty h TANGO WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNN)—The suit of Mrs. S. G. Bartsch, for a limited divorce from her husband Aurie Bartsch white, a professor at the National University and a member of the National Museum, in which she charged that he treated her as a biological specimen, was dismissed and on being informed that the wife had returned to her husband's home Saturday. The Bartsches were married June 22, 2013, and that her husband was obsessed with the subject of biology and in her eating, sleeping, and home relations insisted on treating her as a biological specimen, and that her home by the hair of her head, she asserted, and once threatened to shoot their young son. Charleston's $350,000 High School Dedicated Pupil of Henry O. Tanner Executed Painting of Garnet Hi CHARLESTON, W. Va. — Garnet high school, a $350,000 building, was dedicated on a spot not far from where a teacher was born in 1856 with Mrs. Lucy Clark mother of the present principal, J. F.J. Clark, as the teacher. A portrait of Henry Highland Garnet for whom the school was named, was presented, the weather-Nutner, president of the College Alumni Club, of Kanawita County. The painter is William Edward Scott of Chicago, a William of Henry Scott of Paris. Several Scott paintings have been purchased by the Argentine Republic and he has had exhibits in London and Paris. Mrs. Scott, see Etheir Fulk, is another in the city schools. Speakers at the dedication included W. C. Bovd, supervisor; Leslie Pinkney Hill, Cheyney; T. Gillis Nutter, and G. E. Ferguson. Gay Paree Padlocked WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—The premises at 1211 U.S. street, northwest, formerly occupied on the first floor by a restaurant and on the second floor by a Patricia Park apartment padlocked on December 5, and closed for three months. The property is owned by Owen K. Truttt, white, and is occupied by Robert E. Ray, old person named as the owner, and suit sultant John Howard Hicks, Edna Murdock, Charlotte Claude, Bernice Pugh, James Lee, Harold Brown, Henry H. Lomax, Virginia Delaney Sarah Lucas and Egwyn H. that he was spending the winter in California when his property was illegally used. Univ. Profs. Help Waiters Learn Foreign Languages GHICAGO. III.—(ANP).—A class of one hundred waiters in local hotels in foreign languages was organized with the assistance of the Chicago University instructors and three assistants, according to an announcement made by Secretary Dunlap, secretary of the Walters' Progressive Association. Dunlap said: "With the World Fair in the offering, we deemed it wise to have the waiters handled by the lack of knowledge of the languages spoken by the visitors from other countries and it was necessary to have hundred students as interpreters in the dining rooms." Jury Frees Wife After Hubby. Tumbled B Stories WASHINGTON. (CNS.) — Mrs. Elizabeth Edmonds, 29, of 1341 U Street, nw., was in connection with the death of her husband, William, who tumbled from a second story window to a desk said to have been a tussel with her. ATER TEETH for ATER HEALTH Teeth make all the difference in child's health. Cod-liver oil helps fine, sound teeth. Doctors and comment it. Give it regularly all childhood. The easy way is Scott's Pleasantly flavored. Like it. Easily digested. Day—every day helps, drugist carries it. MULSION TEETH AND BONES Broomfield, N. J. 29-43 girls with hair will always be pretty NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-address, and a 'neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. MORE HAITIAN RIOT ADELAIDE HALL OUT (Continued from Page One) ment by the President of a commission not exceeding seven members to investigate and report on the Haitian situation, the understanding that the U.S. will pledge and withdraw from the island. In Senate Wednesday Senator William E. B. Borah, Republican of Idaho, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, said he would move Hovey, Missouri, mage reaches in Senate to be freed to his committee it will be probably be considered at the regular meeting December 11. King Favors Withdrawal Senator William H. King, Democrat of Hawaii, said the withdrawal of the American forces of occupation and Haitian independence, said: "The situation in Haiti has been far worse than in the Haitian people resent American occupation and no matter how long we maintain marine and military forces, there will be smoldering resentments against the desired development of Haiti." U. S. at Fault "The U. S. ought some time ago to have indicated its purpose to send a commission to Haiti to set up a government of their choice. "I shall support the President's suggestion, pointed to investigate the situation, if I am able to attend the Senate. However, unless a proper commission is appointed, the result will not be a factory and will accomplish no good." FRENCH SAY U. S. WANTED TRADE PARIS—The U. S. meddling in Haiti is a question for the League of Nations, according to public opinion in some circles here. The French point out that the United States is after the Haitian export trade and has corralled 62 per cent of it as compared with the cent it had before the World War. Franch controlled 48 per cent of Haiti's export trade before the war but now has only eight per cent. Why Haiti Objects (From Baltimore Evening Sun) High lights from General Smedley D Beller from Northam speech on maritime in Nicaragua. The opposition candidates were declared bandits when it became necessary to elect our man to office. Our candidates always win. In one election nobody liked the fellow; . . . the district was canvassed and 400 were found who should vote. Notice of the opening of the polls was given five minutes beforehand. The 400 voters were assembled in a line and when they voted, in about two hours, the polls were closed. If anyone wonders why Haiti objects so violently to marine rule, perhaps careful study of the Butler speech describing the same rule in Nicaragua may illuminate the mystery. White Slayer of Pastor is Killed in Wild Chase GRENSAH, Miss. — (CNS.)—Dewey Scroggins, 24, white, was shot to death here by Frank H. Moore, white, clyt marshal of Sledge, after a wild chase through the woods when the officer sought to arrest the young man for slaying the Rev. Joseph Douglas earlier in the day. Scroggins, who was said to be drunk, parked his automobile on a roadway last day last week and started firing at passing automobiles with a pistol, officers say. After firing at several cars, he shot and killed the Rev. Mr. Douglass. DePriest Gives Commissions to Hi School Cadet Officers WASHINGTON, D.G.—Representative Oscar DePriest presented the commissions to the officers of the 24th Regiment of High School Cadets, composed of the cadets of Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo high schools on Tuesday. Members of the school board witnessed the presentation. LOSES PRIZE WHISKERS ST. LOUIS. — "I'll sell this for a wig, said an angry man, and take the knife the seven-inch beard of Sam Lehrer, white window display employee, as he rushed off after having held Lehrer up and found no money. Missouri Wins State Prize KANSAS CITY, MO—(ANP)—E.S. Lewis, executive secretary of the Kansas City Urban League, was awarded second prize by the State Conference of Lawyers, a session in Columbia, in recognition of his report of the year's work of his organization. Missing Girl Returned STAUNTON, Va.-Miss Katherine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Taylor, who was reported kildapped there and near Lynchburg, Saturday afternoon and brought back home by J. D. Dorman and Canthers Jones. UNIDENTIFIED MAN BURied BEL AIR - An unidentified man, apparently 70, who was stricken Sunday afternoon and died behind about himself was buried Monday in the Potter's Field. become college of Fine Arts at end of fifth year); Division of Summer School; Extension Service; and Graduate and Research. Appropriations Apart from the physical plant, it was agreed, that after the first five years, the U. S. appropriations shall decrease U. A. at the end years a minimum annual sum would be required and remain constant thereafter. OF "BLACKBIRDS" Rumor of Rift with Management as Show Plays Chicago. PUBLICITY THE CAUSE Star Believed Dissatisfied with Billing. CHICAGO—(ANP)—Reports that Adelaide Hall, star singer and dancer with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" company, no. 7, playing at the Adelaide Hall, were a member of the cast, weer confirmed Monday in an interview with M McGovern, the publicity manager. Her place has been taken by Harriet Calloway. He declined to state the cause of Miss Hall's resignation, but admitted that it had taken effect Friday night, December 6. When pressed, Mr. McGovern acknowledged that there may have been more than one agreement to disagree between Miss and the management of the company. Publicity the Cause Rumors had been current for several days that Miss Hall was dissatisfied with the name was handled in the show's publicity. It was said that she thought she deserved more distinction than she was being given. She was to be some truth to these rumors seemed apparent when McGovinson confessed that it had not occurred to the management that it should mention about the cause of Miss Hall's resignation. He held that the company contained a coterie of stars and that any one of them was unimportant because of the presence of the others. However, while explaining the not-starring policy of the management he emphasized his belief that the company was because of the performers in the show, adding to the lustre of some, like Bill Robinson, and completely projecting others to the role of the performers received much praise for her leadership in the No.2 company of "Blackbirds," which showed in Philadelphia While lacking the experience of Miss Hall, she was still being received she is fully as talented as the erstwhile "Diga Dga Do" strutter. LOCAL GIRL ELOPES TO ROCKVILLE, MD. LOCAL GIRL ELOPES TO ROCKVILLE, MD. ROCKVILLE, Md.—One man from Canada, and two couples from the District of Columbia were among the victims recently. The list includes Miss Eloise F. Walker, daughter of Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Hall, Baltimore, Baltimore. The couple eloped. Licenses were issued to: Calvin L. Matthews, Van Couver, Canada, 30 and Miss Nina Snipes, Canada. Charles Sims, 23, and Miss Julia Neal, 20, and Warren H Russell, 22, and Miss Rebecca Steward, 22, all of Grafton Nelson, 26, Lyonville Md., and Miss Eiffie Dorssey, 26, Emory Grove, Md. Pearl E. Hebron, 26, Boyd, Md., Marian L. Hall, 22, Germantown Md. Albert King, 55, and Mrs. Annie Copeland, 50, Laytonville. Jamie Perival, Greenwood, S.C. Jamie Miss Eloise P. Walker, 22, Baltimore. ATLANTA. Ga. — (ANP)-George Garner, Chicago tenor, has refused to sing in the local auditorium where the Roland Hayes concerts are staged, out of the statement that they decline the offer unless their own people were permitted other than jim-crow seats in the peanut gallery. The concert is being staged in Spelman College chapel before an all-colored audience. Interracial Dance Baltimore's 3rd Inter-racial dance will be held Friday, December 20, at the Pride of Baltimore Elks' Hall, 1122 Madison street, and as before is to be under the auspices of the Young Communist League. Given by the League more than 400 persons were in attendance, and present indications are that this number will be surpassed at the next one. SEASHORE BUSINESS MAN COMMITS SUICIDE ATLANTIC CITY—Business worries are said to have caused Edward L. Gallaway to commit suicide here after the death of N. Kennedy avenue, by swallowing a quantity of lye and then slashing his throat. Funeral services were held from the home Friday and interment was in Philadelphia. TWO FIREMEN BURNED WASHINGTON, D.C., (CNS.) — Acting George Seigneur G. O'Brien, Boston, MA, and George Green, 32, were painfully burned about the face and hands Saturday after a fire exploded in a pharcic explosion as they were inserting it into a fire extinguisher. BALTIMORE MARRIAGES BANNISTER-WILSON-Jesse, 27, widower; HAWKINS-WILLIES-Jones, P., Washington D.C. 27, 5226 39th street northwest; Dillian B., Washington, D.C. 23, 44, widower; Emmy J., 49, 1010 W. Sartoga road; RVANSTAFF-Samuel, 45, widower; Leen street; Camilla, 43, widow; MINOR-KEY-Nanhelier, 30, 1003 Wood H22, 802, Badle, 82, 910, Wilson H22, JOHNSON, street 202, 822, Bradley street H22, 802, Badle, 82, 910, Wilson H22, JOHNSON, street 202, 822, Bradley street H22, 802, Badle, 82, 910, Wilson CONN-ALLEN—Benjamin A., 25, 3405 Paton Council HALEY-SHAFPARD-Jesse J., 26, 627 Mosher street: Ernestine, 32. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER CAUGHT Guy Green, 40, 771, W. Saratoga street, sustained minor injuries of the face and head when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver at Mulberry street and Myrtle avenue Friday. R. W. Taliaferro Teacher of Bridge Call Lafayette 3077 What's Wrong in Haiti? (From a memorial filed with the U. S. Secretary of State by the Haitian Patriot Union). HOSKINS STUDENTS STAGE "HOOTCH" 1. The real ruler of Haiti is General Russell, white, special representative of Presidie. Hoover, President Borno of Haiti executes the will of General Russell regardless of the consequences of the Haiti people. 2. Freedom of the press and liberty of speech have become a hollow mockery and the right of meetings and the exercise of political suffrage are forely denied. 3. The old and liberal Haitian laws have been abrogated. 4. The elected municipal councils have been repeatedly dissolved and appointed commissioners have been substituted for them in order to bring the elections under the absolute rule of the American administration. 5. In order to have 13 new amendments to the Haitian Constitution adopted in January, 1928, American officials had street cleaners and other government employees transported in trucks to various parts of the island where they were voted acr frequently Annual Affair by Studio Held At Elks' Hall Friday Night Included Fashion Show. MANY NUMBERS PLEASE Adagio Dance, Four Skyrockets Win Much Applause. "Hootch," a jazz classic, combined "Hootch," a jazz classic, combined presented by Sheldon B. Hoskins and its dancing class, furnished a satisfying evening's entertainment. Friday, at the Elks' auditorium. The playlet, presented against a 6. Under the strong pressure of Russell, Hali's judiciary system has been practically abolished, with judges, of high and low courts, all of whom are honest, singularly capable and experienced jurists. 7. A period of 14 years of American military training in the greatest pisur ever known in the Haitian history, Drastic and mediative penalties are being constantly added. 8. In the year 1913, 1,512 Haitians elevated to Cuba. In 1914 only 117 left Hali. In 1915 soon after the landing of the marines the number increased to 2490 and in 1916 to 4878. In 1924-25, 22,968 persons emigrated. It is estimated that 300,000 Haitian laborers have left the country during the past 14 years. 9. Taxes on alcohol and tobacco are applied with brutality without interest and productive as expected. Small distilleries for the most part have closed. 10. The Haitian budget system has been destroyed. There are no longer the accounts of eker estimates or expenditures. 11. The Haitians have governed themselves without the assistance of any foreign power durer more than 100 years and have successfully obliterated the path of the Haitian crisis. If the country is a political crisis, some wrong as been committed it has not injured the life, the property, or the interests of any American citizen. Members of Congress Criticize Hoover WASHINGTON, D.C., - Senator Henrick Shipstead (Farmer-Labor), of Minnesota, expressed the hope in the Senate, Monday, that Mr Hoover's concession to not to whitewash what has been going on there. He added that Haitian would be satisfied if they would be given an honest election, not the kind that Smedley Butler talks about; and a government will be restored to them. Senator Shipstead stated that he spent three weeks in Haiti two years ago, and in a country where you can buy run for 40 cents a gallon, he did not see a native under the influence of liquor. Representative George Huddleston, (Dem. Ala.) declared that the American Commissioner, the naval officer, was been the time he merely President Hoover's agent. He charged the President with having done nothing so far as anybody knows to prevent the culmination which is now occurring. He charged the five natives killed and 20 wounded by the marines Huddleston said. "Fortunately none of our marines appear to have been hurt. I am glad of that for I would not give the life of a single American boy for the sake of a battle thrown in. There can never be a battle between Americans and Haitians. There can only be a massacre it is merely a question; of how many Haitians the marines can get to. "Mary say of the Haitians, they are a slave. I do not suppose they are fit to govern themselves, but I dare assert that God has not given us the right to rule over them because of this: incapacity. We have no such right under natural laws or moral laws and none under the laws that govern us. We do not understand ourselves, We do not treat these countries as our equals. We do not respect their rights. We do not accord to them the same privileges under internal law that we claim for ourselves." Woman Seent to Crownsville Declared by two police department physicians to be insane, Mrs. Ester Jones, 35, 1004 Peach alley, was committed to the Crownsville Insane Asylum after a hearing before Magistrate Cadden in the Southern police station this week. Wherever you may go in Chicago now, you see men with their hair done like Hal Bakay's. It's the newest thing, and is going over big. Hal Bakay is the master ceremonies at the Regal in Chicago, where a man named personality has been praised so highly by the critics. He tells his friends — "This new idea to keep the hair bright and evenly brushed, is the best I ever heard of. I just work a hair Em-Strait hair dressing into the hair he brush. That's all that's why she dresses the fellows here are using La-Em-Strait." This popular new hair dressing is sold by all druggists in two sizes—25c and 50c. "Takes just 30 seconds to use it. Be sure to use the Em-Strait so you will get the smooth, crease effect you want, without the grease." HOSKINS STUDENTS STAGE "HOOTCH" HOSKINS STUDENTS STAGE "HOOTCH" Annual Affair by Studio Held At Elks' Hall Friday Night Included Fashion Show. MANY NUMBERS PLEASE Adagio Dance, Four Skyrockets Win Much Applause. "Hootch!" a jazz classic, combined "wah-choh," a jazz music, combined presented by Shaddon B. Hoskins and its dancing class, furnished a satisfying evening's entertainment, Friday, at the Elks' auditorium. The playlet, presented against a night club scene, gave ample opportunity for the display of the versatility of the music as a society dance. Helen Rich as Fifi, James Pettigrew as her partner, James Soden as a night club proprietor, and R. Milford Edwards as a waiter took the leading parts. Mr. Hoskins starred as Dick Johnson as a hostage, known to his friends because of his ability to absorb that particular fluid. Miss Reni Simms was easily the outstanding member of a quartet composed of Messrs. Pettigrew and Sodgen, Mrs. Rich and Miss Simms. The opening was the 'Breakaway' with the Strawberries lied (Love's Sorrow) and Liebsfeud (Love's Joy) were also attractive features of the presentation. Something different in entertainment was the Adagio Dance by Clarence Carter and J. Miss Loretta Wallace both of whom showed marked ability type of difficult dancing. The dancing numbers included pipils of all ages. Fashion Show The first half of the program was enlivened by the entrance of models wearing the last word from Dame Fashion's mandate. The apparel was displayed in four groups: street, sport, afternoon, and evening clothing accessories, offered by the Salle Dress Shoppe, and supervised by Mrs. Sallie C. Logan, proprietress of this exclusive ladies' togery. The models included Miss Mary Tripp, who wore a black and white sport silk; Miss Olive Gibson, who wore a black dress; match: Miss Betty Lewis, who was stunning in a green dress coat trimmed with Chinese badger fur; Miss Standa, Walker, who wore a black dress coat trimmed with gray fox. Street dresses worn by Mrs. Pathe琳亚 Wilson, Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Gibson, were blue dresses with camouflage, with touches of white, and black crepe trimmed with white, with hats and accessories to match. Afternoon dresses of rose chiffon, green silk crepe and red georgette with rhinestone trimming, were not mentioned, with which was probably the most popular display of the group. The evening dresses included an apricot taffeta embroidered in gold, worn by Mrs. Helen Hutchins; a flowered taffeta dress with a floral taffeta Wilson; an egg shell satin taffeta, worn by Miss Olive Pearl and a peach satin with a clever high waist line arrangement, worn by Mrs. Lillian Chan, a peach satin taffeta worn by Madame Pearl Wallace Jackson, beauty culligur. Annual Performance The Hoskins play has become an annual affair, which arouses special interest and is the highlight and starting of the show is done by the studio group. Costumes, stage settings and arrangements of numbers are created by them under the direction of the musician. Music was furnished by the Parrott Synopatters. The formal program closed with a clever goodnight skit and the introduction of the entire show. Patrons enjoyed an hour or two of dancing following the program. U. S. Issues Free Book on Infant Care WASHINGTON, D.C.-Uncle Sam has prepared a letter to the United States and will send it free of charge to all who write their request. Washington, D.C. It deals with keeping the baby well, how to clothe, bathe and feed it, how to train it in good habits, how to prevent diseases and accidents. Directions for use, advice and guidance among the subjects on which the bulletin gives exact information in simple language which the average mother can understand. This book is the government's most popular bulletin. A half million copies have been distributed free of charge this year alone. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CNS). -- Representative Guinn Wortham, of Decatur, Texas, has introduced a bill in the House of Representatives which may make it possible for the fathers of war heroes who lost their lives in the world war to visit the graves of their sons in France The proposed bill extends to fathers of war heroes the provisions of the act of March 2, 1929, known as the "Gold Star Mothers" law which authorizes the War Department to arrange pilgrimages to cities in Europe where she and widows who died in the military or naval service between April 5, 1917, and July 1, 1921, whose bodies are interred abroad. CHICAGO, (ANP). — Benjamin Grant, active Democratic worker in the Fifth Ward, has recently been appointed by Corger Herman N. Bundeson. Grant is a former Philadelphia bov. Lawrence Young, formerly of WI- lmington. Del, has been appointed a clerk in the same office. NEW TRIAL FOR FLEMING CLEVELAND, (AFRO Bureau) — The Supreme Court has decided to hear the case of former councilors who were accused of the lower courts of accepting a bribe from Detective Oehms. No definite time has been set for the hearing and it is believed that the court will sustain the lower court's decision. U.S.A. MOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI ATLANTIC OCEAN BABAMA IS. (BR) CUBA HAITI PORTO RICO DORINICAN REPUBLIC JAMAICA (BR) CARIBBEAN SEA TRINIDA PANAMA CANAL CENTRAL AMERICA PANAMA SOUTH AMERICA Five black patriotic, but unarmed, Haitians were killed and twenty wounded for protesting against continued occupation of their country by U. S. marines armed with rifles, machine guns, cannon, and equipped with air-rares. The Haitian citizens have been systematically disarmed. ANNOZEAN'S 1338 R St., N. W. North 4717 No Cover Charge — Dine and Dance AT THE BAMBOO INN 10th and U Streets, N. W. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 65 Cents to 75 Cents Served 5:30 to 10:30 P. M. DINNER DANCE — SUPPER DANCE 5:30 to 8 P. M. 10:30 to 3 A. M. SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00—Served 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. Formal or Informal MAKE NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS North 3912 — Phones — Decatur 5583 GROW—YOUR—HAIR LONG—SOFT—FLUFFY HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT PRODUCTS BENEFIT THOUSANDS Tell Us Your Troubles, We Can Help You Learn to Grow Hair. Write Us Address: MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE 1532 Seventh St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Wright Declines to Run Against De Priest Deneen Forces, However, Organize to Find a Candidate GHICAGO, (ANP)—Atty. S. A. T. Watkins, president for eight years of the Apponatto Club and supreme counselor for the Knights of Pythias, was elected chairman of a Citizens' office here Thursday night which proposes to select and select a candidate for congress in the First district against Oscar DePriest. The committee is to have the political backing of the Deneen organizations in the five wards in the district. Among the political organizations were State Senator Adolph Marks of the first ward; Edward H. Wright of the second ward, and Walter Beebe, for the third ward. The candidate was selected, but among men whose names were presented or consideration made, was Dr. B. Douglas George T. Kersey, Dr. George Cleveland Hall. Dr. R. A. Williams, Nathan S. Taylor, and Roscoe Simmons. In the face of renewed pressure to have him make the run, Edward H. Wright, former commerce commissioner, retreated his refusal to make a face because of the state of his health. Lincoln Debaters Lose to Smith University CHARLOTTE, North Carolina. Johnson, North Carolina debaters, conquerors of Oxford (England) University, Tuesday at Biddle Memorial Hall by a 2-1 victory. The question was: "Resolved That the American government is more democratic than the English government." The Lincoln team, which had the affirmative side was composed of W. B. Briggs and J. T. Sydnor. The Smith debaters were S. H. Travis, M. H. Boulware and E. W. Jones. Georgia Kluxers Use Coffin Warnings ATLANTA, Ga. (CNS)—Two small coffins two feet long, 6 inches wide, with nickel plated handles and silicone moldings placed upon the doorsteps of Horace Dobbs, of 188 North Mayson avenue, and William Banks, of 208 North Mayson avenue early Tuesday morning, of the white Klink Klan. Accompanying each was a card bearing the inscription, "Move or These Await You—K.K.K." The police are investigating. POLICE RAID HOUSE AT TURNERS STATION TURNERS STATION—Lucy Gabbin was fined $10 and costs for disorderly conduct, after officers, raided her home, and she was later turned over to Federal authorities, charged with possession of alleged whiskey. William Hurt. William Black. Thomas Austin; Herbert Moss and George Sherman also the raid, woman's home. The raid, were fines $5 and costs, each. Hurt was taken in custody by Federal officers. Can't Cheer Team in this N. C. Town Enthusiastic Fans Told to Cease Noise by Red-Faced Cop SOUTHPORT, N.C. (Special). — You darned niggers make too much fuss in here, — git out, "yelled a big red-faced policeman, here, Friday night while a basketball game was being played in a hall down on the court. Some time ago, the team of the Whiteville School not having a gym of their own, received permission of the white Y.M.C.A. to use their gym furniture, but those girls caused the permission to be withdrawn. The game Friday night was a double, the Whiteville girls playing boys in the main attraction, During the preliminary, the white officer sent word that if the crowd couldn't stop so much noise, the game would be played. Hardy, the principal of the high school, all yells were stopped. But one or two, worked up over the close playing in the second game, let loose a few yells, which riled the white community in obedience, and the game was stopped. According to the rooters present it was not a matter of the noise so much as the idea of colored people could enjoy in a sport which the whites enjoyed. Howard University Lecture-Recital Series 1929-1930 Andrew Rankin Chapel 8:15 P. M. Thursday, December 12th 8:15 P. M. Marian Anderson Celebrated Contralto Thursday, January 16th 8:15 P. M. Henry Goddard Leach Lecturer "Are Americans Intolerant?" Thursday, February 13th Louis Jones Violinist Tuesday, March 11th Vachel Lindsay Author and Poet Thursday, March 27th David Earl Moyer Concert Planner Thursday, April 10th Women's Glee Club of Howard University Tuesday, April 29th Men's Glee Club of Howard University Season Tickets - $2.00 Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean of Women and at Hunton's Drug Store, Ninth and U Streete. No Season Tickets Sold After December 3. ZEAN'S North 4717 NORTH CAROLINA PYTHIANS BACK SCALES BISHOP DAVIS SAILS FOR AFRICA JAN. 4 Baltimore and Washington Pastors Plan Testimonial at St. John's December 30. Dr. Charles Wesley Is Speak er Monday. Bishop A. L. Gaines, accompanied by a committee of the Baltimore A.M.E. Preachers Meeting, including Rev. J. K. Rushworth, district district; Rev. R. A. Greene, and Rev. A. T. Addison, were in Washington Tuesday, to cooperate with the members of the Preachers Meeting there, in making plans for a testimonial banquet, in honor of the Rev. J. K. Rushworth, who calls for Liberia, January 4. The banquet will take place Monday evening, December 30, at St. John's A.M.E. church, of which the pastor, Bishop Gaines is chairman. Pastors Died Suddenly The Rev. J. B. Cardell, pastor of Stewartville (Md.) A.M.E. church, died suddenly at St. John's A.M.E. church, were held here on Monday, at St. John's A.M.E. Church, with the Rev. J. R. Nelson presiding. Rev. H. E. Warden read the obituary; Rev. D. E. Rice, the scripture lesson; Rev. D. E. Rice, were held here; Remarks were made by Bishop A. L. Gaines, D. G. Hill, and Rev. J. S. Collins. The pall bearers were: Rev. C. E. Handy, W. A. Harris, Rev. J. H. Dutton, Rev. J. H. Geo, and Rev. E. T. Addison. Burial was in Mt. Zilon Cemetery. Surviving in Mr. Cordell are his widow, Mrs. J. B. Cordell, and three children, the preachers' meeting adjourned in Pastor W. Dr. Wesley to Speak Monday The Dr. C. H. Wesley, presiding eler of the Potomac District, will de- fer the A.M.E. Preachers' Meeting on the subject, "The Church and Negro Slavery." Ex-Pastor Gets P.O. Job WASHINGTON. C. L. Cliff. Rev. B. B. Cordell of the Washington conference, M.E Church, has been appointed in the depository division of the post office. Rev. Hall was formerly pastor at Cr one Charge and has pastored Brookville and Pooleville, Md. and is now on leave of absence. household drudgery ruin your health Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has scarcely started when her work is over. Then she has excess energy for recreation. 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Crown and Bridge Work, Gold or Porcelain, Per Tooth, $5 Broken Plates Repaired—Ill-Fitting Teeth Reset—Teeth Cleaned PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES Lady Attendant—Hours & A.M. to 6 P.M.—Sunday Closed MARSHALL, Texas.—A new course in civil government has been added to the curriculum of Bishop College. It is taught by Prof. J. C. Tinnell, M.A. from Princeton, Prof. J. C. Tinnell, M.A. from Princeton, B.S. Howard and M.S. in mathematics, Chicago University, who has done one year's work on his Ph.D. has been made acting dean of the college to an announcement made by Presi- The administration expects to add several new teachers as soon as some can be found that will meet the standard required by the college. C. S. Morris Hurt in Tenn. Auto Crash NASHVILLE, Tenn—Charles Satchchell Morris, Jr., of Richmond, Va., professor of English at Tennessee State college, was painfully injured an automobile collision in a blinding snow storm, while en route to Kentucky to deliver a series of addresses. Fifteen miles out of Nashville, a Chevrolet coach who had been drinking and of whom had were racing without lights, ran head on his heavy new Buick roadster. The smaller car was virtually demolished while the larger was considerably damaged. The driver was buried through the windshield of their machine, and dangerously cut. Prof. Morris suffered contusions of the face, arms, and legs. He was brought back to the college here to recover. Prof. Silas D. Thornton, who accompanied him escaped unhurt as did Alex B. Cayton, the driver. He was taken, whose body off in his hands from the tremendous force of the impact. Prof. Morris has entered suit for $10,000 damages. Poker Burning Case Behind Closed Doors (Chisolm News Service) NEW ORLEANS, La. — "Buttercup" Burns, white captain of the Twelfth precinct police, was found not guilty or assaulting a police officer in Nicholas Bistot Sixth street, when he appeared in Judd A. D. Henriques's court Friday. John Mobery, white policeman, was found not guilty when Gordon made his sensational charges, was also found not guilty. Nichols testified to his torturing Henriques and Judge Hirie refused to permit him to exhibit the evidence of his burns. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 A. B. James A. Lightfoot, attorney, of Atlantic City, N.J., who will celebrate his 47th birthday Friday, December 20. Born in Richmond, Va., he was educated in the public schools of that city and Cleveland, Ohio. Howard University, and the University of Law and Maryland Miss Estelle Kennedy, and there are three children. He was admitted to the bar of New York. He is president of the Northside Chamber of Commerce or Atlantic City. ROCKEFELLER GAVE ONE MILLION LAST YEAR Report to Congress Shows that Exact Sum Given was $1,- 332,130. ENDOWMENTS GOT MOST Fund Administration Cost $206,291 Last Year. WASHINGTON, D.C.—The General Education Board spent a total of $1,332,130.94 for educational purposes among Negroes last year, according to the report of the Secretary of the Interior transmitted to Congress last Wednesday. Under the act of incorporation, The General Education Board is required annually to file with the Secretary of the Interior a report of its financial The disbursements included $611,429.1 for college endowments and general purposes; John F. Slatter fund, $110,000; medical schools, $46,54.78; National Association, $16,000; National Rural School fund, $1,000; National Rural School fund, $84,000; rural school agents, $15,16.83.10; summer schools, $19,09.185; training Negro teachers in private and denominational colleges, $49,08.27; expenues training students at summer schools, $2,581; fellowships, $29,200; National Research Council fellowship, $2,500; conferences, $4,715.97; improvement of accounting systems in educational institutions, $2,138.10; supervision, $16,132 studies in the public education, $38,769.34; administration, $206,29.199. Jeanes Fund The Anna T. Jeanes fund, the income of which is to be used for Negro rural schools, amounts to $203,583.80, according to the report. The income from this fund during the year was $8,995.63. The board had to June 1928 the board had appropriated $12,991.84 for Negro schools and $112,163.49 for white schools. To Negro colleges alone the board has appropriated $7,413.954. IN D. C. CHURCHES FLODR. AWEN. AWEN. Rev. W. A. Taylor, will speak from '17. Rev. W. A. Taylor, will speak from '17. At 3 a'clock communion will be administered. Dr. L. Washington, of Zion Baptist Church, will speak. At night the pastor w' preach. **ASURBY M.E.** Last Sunday morning, Dr. Predriean J. City, preached on. "Wells, Without Water." At night, the pastor, the Rev. Joseph H. Pierce, preached on. "The Joy of Thrift and Labor." **BEULA BAPTIST** Last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Your Trial's. At 3:30, communion was administered. Rt.夜, the pastor preached to the young people on. "Concession." **TENTH STREET BAPTIST** Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Eugene J. New Birth. At night, the pastor preached from the theme. "I Am Doing a Great Work I Cannot Come Down." **HAVEN M.E.** Last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Eugene J. New Birth. At 3 o'clock, the Rev. J. A. Boven, of Rockville, Md., preached at 8:30 the forum was held. Night, the pastor preached on. "Contending for the ON Time Failure." **BROWNS MEMORIAL** On Sunday December 11, the pastor preached on. "Prayer." At 3 o'clock, the pastor will speak at Brown's Memorial C.M.E. Church. At night, a special sermon will be preached by the MT. BETHEL BAPTIST On Sunday morning, December 15, the pastor, the Rev. K. W. Roy, will preach on "Sometimes We Know." At night, he will be, "Who is or the Lord's Side". **METROPOLITAN A.M.E.** Last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Thomas, preached on "What Think Ye of Christ?" At night, he preached on, "The Secret of a Oueful Life." Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Tildon, preached on, "How to be a Progressive Christian." At night, the pastor preached on, "Dry Bones in the Val- PROVIDENCE BAPTIST Last Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Aquila Sayles, preached on "All Sufficiency of Communion was administered." The Rev. J. Miller first Baptist Church, sw., the Rev. J. Miller, of John Wesley, and the pastor, the Rev. John Wesley, the nant of "Baptist Church." At night, the Rev. W. Abott, of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, preached on "God's Desire for His JOHN, WESLEY, A.N.E. Last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. H. D. Tillman, preached on, "Wearisemia: Conversing with Christ as Pastor on Night," on *Conversing with Christ* as Pastor on Night, preached on, "Another Chance Neverthelst: 80th anniversary services are being held Sunday morning, December 15, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, will preach, "The Gospel of Christ," on the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will preach, *At night*, Presiding Elder J. H. Tucker will preach, *The Gospel will be given to the BEM members.* SHILOH BAPTIST MELANIA JOHNSON Last Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Frank E. Hearns, preached. At 3 o'clock, the Rev. M. Greene preached. At night, the Alexandria Lodge of Elks. No. 48, and Israel Temple No. 135, held memorial services. The Rev. Hearns delivered the memorial ad- Gifts! at Read's for the WHOLE family 25 STORES ALL OVER Call Plaza 5200 Assorted Chocolates 5 pounds Delicious confections in Christmas Box. Velvet Smoking Tobacco, 1 lb. His favorite smoke, in glass humidor. Box of 25 El Producto Cigars Many other 10c cigars at this low price. Assorted Chocolates 39c In lovely Christmas Box. One pound. Coty's Set of Toiletries Others from $3.50 to $13.50. DeVilbiss Perfumizer Others from 50c to $5.00. Houbigant Toilet Set Many others from $2.00 to $12.00. Electric Toaster Nickle Plated With connections; others up to $3.95. Dressed Mama Dolls Very lifelike, others up to $1.98 Whoopee Air Plane Other mechanical toys up to $1.49. Always Run Right to Read's! Phone PLaza 5200 for Free Delivery RUN RIGHT TO Read's --- Rev. E. W. White Deplores Present-Day Selfishness in Church Relations SECTARIANISM HIT Says Contention for Greatness Holds the Group Down. Declaring that strife and contention for greatness were retarding the gospel, the Rev. E. W. White, pastor of the Provident Baptist Church, made a stirring appeal for unselfish Christianity at the Interdenominational Alliance, Thursday. "The strife and contention for greatness by false standards have ever hindered the onward march of the gospel," said the Rev. White. "Selfish men, selfish women, selfish preachers, wrapped up in self, desiring to know who will be the greatest, the chief, are retarding the Kingdom of God. "There was never a great man or woman who was centered in self. There was never a great preacher who was centered in himself. The world needs men and women who will not be centered in self, but men and women who will roll up their sleeves and get down into the social and religious trenches. "Like iron, lead or mercury, the soul has its specific gravity. The standards of the man. Great men and great women move other men and women in no ordinary way. They push aside like mercury or attack like a magnet. They influence us. They influence something that makes a dent in character or a niche in society by the sheer force of their specific gravity. Greatness does belong to men and women of the man. It is the bigness of heart that makes the birmess of the man. "Jesus said that the greatest is one who serves. The race is is suffering from contentions and strife for the greatest place among them- selves. Let me be first. Let my domination be the greatest, is the cry Denomination, wealth distinctions, color distinctions, klans and groups have hindered us, hindered us as a Christian body and are hinder- ing us as a race." Bishop George Grosse, white, res- ident bishop of Pekin, China, resi- ged from the M.E. Church on account of illness. "He works best for Christ who serves best the age in which he lives. The Rev N. H. Morgan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Annapolis Md. "If we were more grateful for bless blessings which to be grateful. Not every word of thanks is gratitude." The Rev. F. F. King, district superintendent of the South Baltimore district, the Washington M.E. Conference. Pastor Transferred. The Rev. W. H. Chapman, former pastor, Wilmington, Wilmington, has accepted a call to the pastorate of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and was installed as New $65,000 Church. Louisville dedicated the new $55,000 Plymouth Congregational Church here, Sunday of last week. The Rev. E. G. Harris is pastor. Georgia Conferences End. Bishop W.A. Fountain, of the A.M. E. Church, wound up his eighth annual conference in the Georgia diocese last week. Financial reports show $7,072 in dollar money and $55,000 raised for educational purposes. The church in this state is reported as having a membership of 90,000 with 1,200 pastors and 40 presiding elders. At Church Meeting. Leaders of several denominations attending the executive committee of the Federal Council, the Church of America in Chicago last week included Bishop C.H. Phillips, Cleveland, of the C.M. Church; Bishop C. H. Hamm, New York secretary of the Federal Council; Bishop W. J. Walls, Zion Church Bishop R. C. Humsom, A.M.E. Church Bishop C. Clemente, Zion Church Dr. C. H. Parris, Louisville, Ky. Brantist Rally for Shaw. More than a thousand churches, associations, Sunday schools and various church unions united to form the National State Convention of North Carolina, are endeavoring to raise, by 1934, $175,000 for the campaign of $500,000 for the convention, and an average of $35,000 annually, $5,000 of this amount annually goes toward current expenses and the remaining $30,000 is to be applied to the general fund. The president of the General State Baptist Convention is R. R. Cartwright, D.D., Belcros; general secretary is C. S. Brown, D.D., Winton; treasurer is E. E. Smith, Ph.D. Fayetteville. Other important leaders of the movement are President Brown and the Secretary. Secretary of the State Sunday School Convention; J. B. Davis, M.D. president of the State B-Y-PU: Miss Mary A. Burwell, corresponding secretary of the Women's Home and "Since the minister is God's chief spokesman on earth, how necessary it is that he give as truthful an interpretation of God as it is possible for mortal men to give." The Rev. J. Timothy Boddie pastor of the Union Baptist Church. — "Many highly educated people have religion in their heads only. Since the heart does not enter into this state, then the Rev. J. A. Brown pastor of the Ashbury M.E. Church. — "God proves Himself in the acid tests and challenges us as a nation as a race and as a servant of our nation." The Rev. E. W. White pastor of the Provident Baptist Church. — Cumberland Pastors Meet. The Ministers' Alliance of Cumberland. Md., and adjacent towns met recently at John Wesley M.E. Church Frostburg, with the Rev. J. L. Wood. They elected the following president; the Rev. J. L. Wood, vice; E. R. Beard, secretary; E. A. Thomas, assistant; the Rev. W. Taylor, chaplain; E. L. Lofton, chairman of the program committee; the Rev. E. Moon, current events; the Rev. E. Toman, militiaman; the Rt. K.; D. J. Poirie was the principal speaker. The Union condemned the Mayor of Cumberland and the school officials responsible for cancelling the football game against Columbia, a state because the Pennsylvaniaians have a colored player. By vote also, the body condemned the Rev. A Clayton Powell, of New York, who preached a sermon recently on the Rotten Ministry." Theuld was impossible to root up tapes without also rooting up wheat. The next meeting will be held at Morefield, W.Va., where the Rev. E. A. Thomas is pastor. Junior Medium Appointed. The Rev. Booker T. Medford, son of the Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of Foreign Missions of the A.M.E. Zoo Church, with headquarters in Worcester was recently appointed pastor of a circuit near Salisbury, N.C. New Religious Buildings. The Howard University School of Religion has moved to new quarters on 56th street. Six buildings have been renovated and a direction of Albert L Cassell architect, and equipped with new furniture. There are three class rooms, a library, assembly room, and a director of the Extension Department and a general office accommodating two clerks. There is a faculty room on the second floor as well as a library with sheaves and four tables. The floors are covered with brown linoleum and there is a hot water heating plant with an oil burner and other equipment. Dedication of the building is expected to take place at some time during the month of January. 50th Baptist Anniversary. In August of next year the National Baptist Convention, of which the Rev. L. K. Williams is president, will celebrate its golden jubilee. Dr. Williams told the committee which gathered for the convention that for the forthcoming celebration which will be held at the Chicago Coliseum, that he expected 75,000 persons to attend The Coliseum seats 20,000. oef 15,000 and 12,000. William H. Willard presided that Dr. H. W. Rozier, of Los Angeles, Cal., and his congregation had pledged $5,000 toward the expenses of the meeting and that he had other pledges in cash accounting to $3,100. The only trouble with gathering of the people was the high cost. If the annual taxes paid by the race for conventions of all sorts could be totalled most of us would be surprised. The National Baptist Convention was founded November 24, 1880, when 151 delegates gathered at Montkomen. Two members of the group group survive. They are Mrs. B.G. Pettriford, of Detroit, and Dr. Thomas L. Jordan, of Meridan, Miss. The Separate Church The Blackshear incident in Brooklyn, N.Y., which led to an investigation by the Commission on Race Relations before the executive commission of the Council of Churches of Christ in America, was not mentioned by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission, who made his report at the sessions of the council at 31 James M.E. Church, Chicago last week. He investigated race relations in 36 churches and 16 localities in 12 states and summarized opinions from 132 Federal Council associates residing in 33 states and the District of Columbia. He report touched ten denominations. Five associates regarded the question of interracial church membership as part of the general problem of race relationship. Fifty-six associates favored interracial membership and made suggestions for methods to promote it as well as to foster other brotherly race relations. Eleven associates regard interracial membership in churches necessary for the progress of Christianity. Eleven associates harmful or disgraceful to the churches. Two said contacts are necessary for better race relations and four thought interracial membership desirable but hardly possible. An interracial membership involved questions of intermarriage, interracial social mingling and should hinge on whether or not these social practices could be allowed. Generally this group thought it should NOT be done. Nine thought the color line in church membership is necessary or inevitable. In the summary the commission learned: First, that few Negroes, Chinese, Japanese or other non-white persons are in the churches of predominantly white membership. These organizations for race groups in denominations that have both white and colored members are the rule. There is a fellowship between the white and non-white members of the denominations in district and national bodies. Third, more than 80 per cent of the Negro church members of the United States are in churches that are organized on a national district denomination. In other words, the commissioners found out what we already know, that there is a general custom, North and South for colored and white persons themselves into separate churches. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly CHURCHES PROSPER, BAPT. REPORTS SHOW Ministers Give Encouraging Reports of Increases in Membership and Finances. Va. Seminary Head to Address Ministers and Laymen. That the Baptist churches of the city are making steady progress, not only along financial lines, but by gains in membership, was shown by reports from Baptist Ministerial Conference Mondays. Adds 228 Members Stating that the collections at his church had doubled since the beginning of his pastorate, the Rev S. H. James, pastor, reported the addition of 228 members during the last year. The Rev V. V. K. Stokes, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, reported the installing a new church, according to the Rev Stokes, more than $4,000 have been raised within the last six months. Raises $16.000 The Ebenzer Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Johnny Jones is pastor, has liquidated every debt of the church and has a large balance in the bank, according to a report of the pastor. The church's oldest pastors of the city, says that their collections since last April have totaled $16,000. Aids Minister A collection of $25.25 was given to the Rev. R. W. Bradley, former pastor of the Evangelical Baptist Church, who because of illness has been unable to attend. Among the churches contributing were, the Morning Star, Shiloh, Faith and First Baptist of Annapolis. Visitors Among the visitors at the meeting were the Rev. M. Liggins, of Chicago III, Mr. I. L. Liggins, Dr. M. D. Boyle, Rev. Abraham Ben Johnson Hachen. Dr. Johns to Speak The Re: Vernon H. Johns, president of the Virginia Theological Seminary, is scheduled to speak at the Ministerial Conference on next week to congregations of the various city churches have been invited to attend. Ministers' Concert Baptist ministers of the city were participants in a "Ministers' Concert," on Tuesday evening, at the Calvary Baptist Church. Among the clergymen on the program were: the Revs. R. T. Reed, W. W. Allen, D. G. Mack, H. E. Tucker, J. H. Green, J. C. Sweeney, S. S. Crockett, W. H. Hall, S. Williamson, G. A. Crawley, M. W. Wilkerson, A. J. Greene, George L. Harris, A. J. Payne, J. W. Warren, Timothy Boddle, W. D. Perby, Beale Elliott, Luke G. Reynolds and W. J. Winston. Proceeds from the concert will benefit the national convention work. Mrs. W. J. Winston directed the project and other members of the program committee were: Mrs. A. Major ar-4 Mrs. A. Crawley. DR. MITCHELL IN CHICAGO Dr. Albert J. Mitchell, who has been conducting the 1975-600 campaign for Rust College at Holly Springs, Mississippi will attend the Institute Council for Deans, Managers and Life-Work Secretaries Dept. at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, IL. This council is held annually under the auspices of the board of education of the M.K. Church, by the Department of Epworth League and Church Schools. The leaders of young people throughout the nation will be present to shape the program for the 1930 institute. TAKE RELIGIOUS CENSUS EASTON, Md. — Rev. J. W. Armstrong and Rev. J. T. Wallace are making a religious census of this town. A Custom Inaugurated in 1912 In conformity we will again send a tr Christmas Morning all orphanages and tutions in the city. In conformity with our custom, we will again send a treat of ice cream, on Christmas Morning, to the children in all orphanages and child-caring institutions in the city. Institutions desiring this treat for their kiddies should communicate with us in writing, on or before December 20, stating the number of children in the home. All are invited to participate, irrespective of race or creed. Hendler Creamery Co. "The Velvet Kind" 1100 Block E. Baltimore St. Visitors GREEN NOT TO ATTEND N.C. PYTHIAN TRIAL Special Attorneys Will Represent Supreme Lodge - December 14. LEADERS BACK SCALE Point Out Order Has Issued 49,700 in 4 Years NEW ORLEANS, La. (Chisholm News Service), — Hon. S. W. Green supreme chancellor of the University of Pythias, announced this week that he would not personally attend the hearing of the injunction proceeding filed on North Carolina seeking a permanent restraining order, a probabilm the supreme lodge, and from interfering with the operation of the North Carolina jurisdiction which jurisdiction was suspended by proclamation of the supreme ducer. According to the supreme court a supreme lodge will not be in the hearing, as special North Carolina represents the order. Suspended Oct. 21 CHARLOTTE, N. C. — The N. C. lodge was suspended on December 21, failure to pay $3,533.76 taxes in revenue. E. W. Pearson of Ashleve, act as a special representative of Grand Chancellor Green, sent out telephone calls together delegates for the election of new officers and election of new officers in Chancellor N.C. December 3. State Grand Chancellor, W. Scales, acting promptly, suspended restraining him from holding his proposed reorganization meeting as caused him to be summoned because the state insurance commission for an unlicensed in the state. Leaders Back Scales In this fight, leading Carolina citizens are backing Scales. They point out that the national order is $16,351.59 in debt, according to figures recently made public by Grand Chancellor Robert F. Barron of Ohio, who also quoted official reports. The Pritchard家 has lost 49,701 members in the past four years. Friends of Scales point out that the national order yet owes $33,650 on the Chicago Temple; that the income from rentals is only $4,000. Arkansas, $6,724; Viremont, $3,281; South Carolina, $1,505; Tennessee, $2,033; Maryland, $300; Columbus, $199; and the states in arrears in 1918 when the Pritchard Bath House at Springs, Arkansas, was sold for tax AT LINCOLN "U" Under the angle of the department of education of the university, Mr. O. F. Palmer, director, dentschool and medical guidance at the N.E. high school in Redhill, addressed the student "Wocational Guidance." He directed educational problems of the day necessated the approachment from purely philanthropic angle. DR. HIRDGLEY, PH.D., professor of brew, and Greek here, selected as his exercises table. "Our Dear Teacher," the Hirendes praised for our pass history and showed that the Bible was a masterpiece. In the Sunday chapel services, Re. G. F. Ellison, master of Reeves Medical Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, and graduate of the University, presided at "The Real Fight of Life." with our custom, we heat of ice cream, on to the children in child-caring insti- ROCKEFELLER GIFT OF $50,000 TO LINCOLN The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly PLAN DORMITORY FOR LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Pres. Johnson Announces Gift Of $50,000 from Rockefeller Foundation. NEED BIGGER LIBRARY Classes Halt December 17 for Christmas Recess. LINCOLN, Pa.—With an enrollment of over 550 students, the largest in the seventy-five years of the history of the institution, Lincoln University has outgrown its present military facilities and the moribunds of the university will seek funds for a new college dormitory so that the university will be ready for occupancy in the fall of next year. President W. H. Johnson announced Monday that the General Education Board at their meeting November 21, had appropriated $350,000 toward a building to cost $500,000. It is expected that the balance of the money needed to be secured during the next months so that ground for the new building can be broken in the spring. The Vail Memorial Library, erected some years ago by Dr. William H. Vail of Newark, N.J., one of the senior members of the Board of Ties, is being fitted with a reading room that will increase use of the library. Both the stock rooms and reading rooms have become overcrowded, and in view of the fact that the Carnegie Corporation of York has recently donated $25,000 for purchase of books, an enlargement of the library building will be needed. New Gym Apparatus New gymnastic apparatus has been installed in Livingstone Hall for physical exercise during the winter months. The university glee club of thirty voices sang at a community service on Thanksgiving Day at Wilmington. They are to give a concert at the International House, New York, on December 10. The university quartet will sing at the Wednesday evening service. December 11, at the Bethlehem Pres- GIFTS OF FUN (Santa's Ice Useful gifts—which have the double reality—are found in vast array he list suggests a large gift or small family or for an individual—you m satisfying results. PRACTICAL GIFT Occasional Tables Sowing Cabinets Telephone Sets Writing Desks REISINGER SHE 612-614-616 WASHING BALTIMORE'S ORDINARY P OPEN MONDAY AND SAT THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN ACCOUNTION A PREPARATION Usefully prepared great in hardiness in Baltimore and estimate FOR THE TREATMENT OF COUGHS COLDS SORE THROAT COXFAT HAIRD INDIGESTION AND BILIOUSNESS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY PREPARED BY HOUCHENS MEDICINE CO. BALTIMORE, M.D. The Prove For "THE FAM For Men, W ren. Necess colds, fever as P money c GIFTS OF FURNITURE (Santa's Item) Useful gifts—which have the double value of charm and practicality—are found in vast array here. Whether your Christmas list suggests a large gift or small—whether it is one for the family or for an individual—you may select it here with most satisfying results. PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Occasional Tables Cedar Chests Sowing Cabinets Book Cases Telephone Sets End Tables Writing Desks Humidors REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-614-616 WASHINGTON BLVD. BALTIMORE'S OLDEST FURNITURE HOUSE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS For Men, Women and Children. Necessity for sore throats colds, fever, constipation. as Pure as money can buy ONLY OFFER St.Joseph's 40 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS St.Jos Pure AS St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10¢ $25,000 from Carnegie bysterian Church, Philadelphia. Rev. George F. Ellison, D.D., of Philadelphia, preached at the chapel service on Sunday morning. The university will close on December 17, and many of the students will work during the holidays in the post offices and express offices during the Christmas rush in neighborhood cities. 54 and Still Alive A. E. Carter G. Woodson, who in 1927 said he had one year longer to live will celebrate another birthday, Thursday, November 19th, when he was 44 years old. Born in New Canton, Va., in 1875 he was educated in the University of Chicago, at Sorbonne, Paris, and Harvard University. Now director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life in History. MARYLANDER WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C.—John Smith 36, was granted a license to wad Mess Jennie Crawford, 24, of Cabin John, The Rev. Ernest Tibbs, officiated. FURNITURE (10 Item) double value of charm and prac- cure here. Whether your Christmas small-whether it is one for the you may select it here with most T SUGGESTIONS: Cedar Chests Book Cases End Tables Hemidors SIEHLER CO. WASHINGTON BLVD. FURNITURE HOUSE SATURDAY EVENINGS Even Family Medicine For 57 Years "FAMILY PHYSICIAN" , Women and Child- nessity for sore throats over, constipation. ure as can buy That is why a tablet or two of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin brings quick, safe relief from headache, neuralgia, earache and muscular pains. Ask for it by name! seph's SPIRIN New York Ballimoreans Entertained Mrs. Singleton Bernard Oden has been out of town for two weeks with her husband, S. B. Oden, in New York City. While in that city, Mrs. Mildred Hill entertained at a breakfast party and dance at her residence, Mrs. Oden, in New York City, and Mrs. Bernard Oden, of Baltimore, Md. Those present were: Miss Louse Corson, of Philadelphia, Edward A. Dover, Dover; Del; Miss Ida Mac Sies, of Washington, D. C.; also Mrs. Martha Saunders, of New York, Billy Daniels, of Washington, Helen Austin, Enid Lake, Murrell Extwick, Bell Griffin, Ehlman Norm, Daryl Wright, Billy Daniels, Charles King, Dr. Wood, Joseph Holloway, Wm. Laurence, Benjamin Benjamin, T. Wilson, Gordon Williams. Social Whirl. December, from present indications, promises to be a dirty, dirt-y, dirt-month, Monday with a snow storm and kyb heat, which now has reached that warm and moist, cold, moist, mud. Every passing vehicle is in the snow and every step a danger to shoe and hose. But that didn't stop us from stepping in to the snow and mud with two cabbage peppers Monday night. Both were given to raise funds for Christmas baskets for the poor of Harlem, and both were given to raise funds for the beauty shop and her followers had forth at Small's Paradise, and none other than the wk. Jack O'Connell, was the master of the party as wow, with him came William Kent and Louis Calabrese, Paul Ash's crack cornband and banjo player. And all of their picture suites it. It was a grand affair, properly closed by Small's red-hot heat. Just to prove that there is something in our oriental silk tapestry piano core. Mayme L. Briggs who heads the Citizens Club, Chuck who gave the wow the Sarajevo. What made the place, the whopee was of the first water, and the although no added attraction graced the customers satisfied. On Christmas morning both organizations will distribute baskets filled with meats, potatoes and pastry to the poor for their needs. The same evening, William W. Porter, C.S.B., of New York city, member of the Board of Christ Scientists of the Church of Christ Scientists in Boston, lectured on Christian Science, in M. Olivet Baptist Church. The meeting, to which the public was invited, was held at the Twelfth Church of Christ scientists. Masons Banquet. Tuesday was a red letter night. Hiram Lodge No. 4, F. & A.M., Prince Hall, pulled off its eleventh annual banquet, in honor of the newly made members of 1929. Laurel Garden, in East 116th street, was again selected for the affair, which was lovelier and pepper than ever. The smartest of winter-gowns graced the occasion, and the whole business was swank from grand march to "Home, Sweet Home." The supper was delicious and the entertainment—well, the fascinating Clarence Tisdale, himself, sang: Jock Edwards emptied his bag of tricks and the performers from Pods' and Jerry's and Lezama's and Toomey's, put on a show. The men for whom all the whoopeeling was in order were: Alphonse Marsden, William E. Allen, John H. Johnson, Arlington Peyton, Gerald Preston and Charles Hollingsworth—and here, my dears, are those who managed this princely event: Ransom B. Bennett, William Reed, Henry Porrester, Walter Hughes, Charles Thoroughgood, Frank A. Brighthaupt, Percy A. Brown, Fred Figuradeau and Dr. J. H. H. Riley, chair Cymbal Club The Cymbal Club occupied the stage Wed- day night, with its annual reception, the first of which was held of the club are popular fraternal men about town, which is another way of saying that the club is a place where men can meet. It was a good party. So good that you should know someone Austin A. Wilson, pres- ident; E. Frank Shipley, vice-president; E. Frank Walters, secretary; W. Wilber Riggs, recording secretary; Madal- son P. Perry, treasurer; D. L. Freeman, sergeant-at-arms, and Frank W. Prathe, On the board of trustees we find John Balfour Wilson, chairman: George Abrams, and Prof. Moses Mimms. And the members include: Arthur Brisbzane, Milton S. Butler, Jeremiah Cox, Joseph A. Dorsey, James W. Holt, Edward A. Hudson, Charles H. Jarvis, Charles A. Sawyer, Herman Spicer, Alonzo Smith, Robert H. Smith, Archibald A. Walker and Frank S. Wethington. Reds Ball. Of course Friday was the big night of the week. T stay in Harlem or go to the Village? That was the question. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters held its fourth annual costume ball and carnival at Rockland Palace, and the New Masses costume ball was in the Village. The Reds won the day. And so to the gay, mad costume dance of the 25th-18th New Masses' Ball, at the famous Webster Hall. And the night began. We arrived in long dresses and the things, trying so hard not to trip and break another foot before getting into the spirit of it all. People and folks and mostly personalities. Types, non-types and individuals who absorb: all interest. Pirate, Apaches, Spanlards, Frenchmen, Englishmen, Indians, Junglemen, lovely 'old-like creatures, queens, red cross nurses, Dutchmaids, farmerites, every picture from the Goddess of Justice to the Russian Cossack. Vernon Andrades' Renaissance orchestral performance. We one-stopped, three-stepped, three-steped and white-faced, skipped and jostled about. What a mob and what a time! The genial artist and author of "On My Way," Art Young, presided over the festivities from a special box. He tacitly and delightfully kept the pre-war school of Floyd Dell, Max Eastman, Boardman Robinson and other lights from the two-fisted post-war literary gang of Michael Gold, Em Jo Basshe and John Dos Passos. Jimmy Harris, as a dir.ly bad plate, managed the show, which must have been good, judging from the applause, but one had to spend some time being refreshed and It would like to tell you who was there, but the crowd was so immense that you seldom saw the same person twice unless you had decided upon a rendezvous and most of the crowd I knew by such names as "Chicago," Stella, May, Ray, Eddie, "the chap 1 met," and "comed." Of course, Michael Gold, editor of New Masses, was on hand: Maurice Roberts was much in evidence: Armando Zegri came late and made the night perfect for me; Webb Richardson and Ray Meyer represented Malinda; Edith McDougaid was over from Philip, and between Russian stomps and Spanish twists I spotted Alana Cozart, Levy Hubert, Count DeFrlese, Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Ruth Wallis, Frank Byrd, Joe Cross, Frank Byrd, Joe Cross, Franks Fields, Ethel Manheim, Clara Solis, F. Thomas Fortune, Flecher, Van Webber, Richard Jecerson, Neil Oconney, Harry Goldfinger, Laura Thom, Ed Welch, Pelrona Fletcher, Jack Vogel, Keith Selbert, Sam Horowitz, Aiken Pope, Madeline Wales, Sala Staw and Frank Drain—if that means anything to you. Brooklyn Y.W. Exposition. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson has been added to the list of speakers for the Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries to be held at Ashland Place Y.W.C.A., next week, Thursday and Friday, December 12 and 13. The evening's program will center around the medical professions: Dr. Isabel Granger and Mrs. Adah Thoms, R.N., will speak. A tribute will be given to Dr. Verina Morton Jones, dean of colored women doctors after 41 years as physician, by Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Brooklyn Federation of Women's Clubs. On Friday afternoon the program subjects center about vocational problems. Mrs. Alice Brown Fairclough, vocational guidance teacher, located at P.S. 136, Manhattan, will speak on, "Jobs for Colored Girls and Women"; Florida Pinkney, special organizer for the International Ladies' Garment Union, will talk on "Trade Unionism," and Mrs. Merle Stokes Dunstan, Urban League Fellowship at the New York School of Social Work, will discuss the social service field. At the closing session, December 13, at 8 p.m., Mrs. Kimball Warren will preside and the two speakers will be, Rev. Florence Randolph, pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Church, Summit, N.J., on "Women and the Church," and Mrs. Nelson, whose subject will be "Negro Women in History." The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 PROOF that The Diamond King’s Prices are the Lowest! 4 Sensational Values! $40 Diamond Dinner Ring Try to duplicate this beauty elsewhere under $40! 3 Full cut, Blue white Diamonds 18k, white gold mounting. Pay only 50c a Week! As Low As 50c or $1 a Week $12.50 Silver Set 26 Pieces STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES Small deposit holds Set till wanted! Pay only 50c a Week! $7.75 $28 ELGIN WATCH CHAIN and KNIFE Green or White Gold! Pay only 50c A Week! $19.50 Small Deposit Reserves Any Gift $12.50 Men’s Onyx $8.50 Initial Rings Did you ever see a handsome initial ring like this advertised elsewhere for only $8.50? Of course not! Raised White or green Gold Initial on Onyx. Pay only 50c A Week! Open Every Night HENRY CASTELBERG The Diamond King for 50 Years N. E. Cor. Eutaw and Lexington Sts. Our Only Store---Opposite Lexington Mkt. Negroes Would be Candidates for Governors and Congressmen NEW YORK — Resolutions endorsing Glarence Carter, the late Republican Party Ticket, were criminal lawyer of Chicago, as presidential nominee in 1932 on the Nadapoted Thursday at a joint meeting of the party heads and the National Evangelist Alliance of America. Among other topics discussed was the advisability of placing Negroes on municipal, state and national tickets. Persons suggested the New York William M. Kelley, Amsterdam News, Rep. Ferdand Q. Morton, Dem. for Pennsylvania. Robert Vann, the Courie, Pittsburgh. Robert Smith, the Boston Guardian; for Connecticut, Howard Drew of Hartford, Conn.; for Rhode Island, C. C. Creasy of Providence; for Illinois, Robert Smith of Ohio, Harry Smith of Cleveland. Society MRS. ESTELLA M. LLOYD, of Carmichael, Md., is visiting her sister, Sater. Sophia MRS. CATHERINE S. THOMPSON, of Syracuse, has joined her sister, Mrs. Clarence Dunham, here. MISSES MARIAN FLETCHER, Jessie Smith and Mrs. Sarah Randolph, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Emma Ransom House MISS IRENE POSEPHI was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, of Boston, who MISS HELEN WILLIAMS, of Boston, arrived here Friday to spend the winter, MISS MINERVA STOKER was the guest of Mrs. Harold White of Boston last week. EDWARD GEORGE was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross of Boston during a business trip there last week. MRS. ROSETTA STOKES is spending some time in Lakeland, Md., as the guest of Mr. and Mr. John Spriggs. MRS. SERENA WALLACE spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Nantucket, Md. MISS WILLIE BETHELLE was the weekend guest of Miss Inez Davis, Annapolis. Parties for Visitors. Thursday is not often selected for the larger affairs. That does not mean, however, that the guests are not in need. In fact, this Thursday witnessed quite the gayest of parties. It all happened in the group of friends and dinner at the Chicago hotel the Lodge Mottezies and Louis Washington of the many moles in the group, included the Frank Bright-haunts, Greeneies, Peggy, Bodie Chase, Chase Hunter, Clarence Tudle, Garland Patton, Bob Richard; and Lebert Lezama. It was really a fare-thee-well party, because it lasted all night and offer a bracer at Lezama, and the guests were visitors to pack their bags, put into Louis's swanky new Lincoln and shave off for Washington and the White in Haven town, they were the house guests of Casper Holstein, whose home was in Haven town, and their stay was one round of whoopshes. They came in Monday night, with the Harry Deans immediately there were cocktails and a trip to a Thanksgiving house party with the George Deans. Immediately there were cocktails and a trip to the Saratoga Club. Tuesday the amt. shops were plundered by the Alicia Hunter showed the wonders of the Roy, and that night a Leila Walker, the F. E. Millers and Harry Antes entered the room. Nor was that all. Wednesday afternoon Rose Riley piloted them on a visiting tour through Harlem, and that evening Lotis Tyler carried 'em around at "Hot Chocolate" Paradise, Domestik's and the Silver Cake. Do you call that a visit? Yest! Yes! 140 of these are Enrolled in the Race School Located at Cheyney. 2.444 HIGH STUDENTS Philly High Schools Graduated 140 this Year. CHEYNEY, Pa.—There are 249 colored students, that is, 55 boys and 194 girls, enrolled in the normal schools and teachers' colleges according to statistics of the district, according to statistics just collected here. Of this number 140 students, 38 boys and girls are registered in Cheyne's Shippensburg Normal has 19. West Chester Normal 45, and Philadelphia Normal School, 40; Mansfield, Lock Haven and East Shippensburg, one of the only enrolled schools. High School Enrollment Figures compiled in the 21 high schools in the state of Pennsylvania for this year show that there are 18,978 boys and 1434 girls in 21 high schools. The figures for whites in the same schools are 18,978 boys and 15,767 girls. The total enrollment of these schools is 36,213 white and colored. Enrollment of some of the Philadelphia high schools is as follows: Central, 323 colored, 2279 white; Frankford, 208 colored, 208 white; Columbus, 208 colored, 1028 white; South Philadelphia Girls, 77 colored, 1746 white; William Penn High, 454 colored, 1829 white; Steelton, 51 colored, 489 white; Coatesville, 84 colored, 787 white; Joint High, 1182 white; William Penn High, 1818 white; William Penn High, 57 colored, 1014 white. The accompanying table shows the graduates of high schools in Philadelphia GRADUATES OF PHILADELPHIA HIGH Names of Schools Boys Girls Boys Girls White White White Colored Frankford (last year) 184 250 0 0 Germantown 208 260 0 0 Central 328 329 0 0 Girls High 0 12 0 17 York 225 272 0 17 Kensington 0 219 0 0 Northeast (last year) 318 318 0 1 Overbrook 378 296 12 14 Rochester 36 50 0 2 South Phila. (bears) 317 0 2 0 South Phila. (girls) 0 198 0 1 West Phila. (last year)361 321 6 7 William Penn 0 391 0 0 32 Totals 2,269 2247 50 90 POCKETBOOK WORKERS STRIKE NEW YORK CITY—The International Pocketbook Worker University at 53 West. Twenty-First Street, has announced the engagement of Frank R. Crosswath, formally with the Pullman Porters' Union, as special organizer to lead a strike in Newark, in which over seventy girl workers are involved. The team been in progress for over three weeks. 1500 IN BOYS CLUBS RIDGEWOOD, N.J.—Over 1500 colored boys of 65 clubs and groups were represented at the State Old Boys Annual Conference under the state commission on XMCA work which held at Ridgewood December 6, 7 and 8. Dana Daily Publication Still Shines for White Men Only. EXECUTIVE FROM DIXIE Mrs. Hoover and Roosevelt "Scum of the Earth." The police: of the New York Sun has not changed since 1845 when Charles Dana, its owner, tom. Willies Grodman, a great man, that the Sun shines for all white men, and not f-colored men." At least this is the view of George W. Harris, editor of the New York: of the New York Times, Walker, white, assistant to William T. Dewart, white, president of the company. Mr. Harris called upon the Sun to discuss its policy towards Negroes. The "Niggers" Reporting the results in his own paper, Mr. Harris said: "Walker began the conference by explaining that he speaking for the NEGROS, his friend, the one he stayed in his place! He continued by saying that the Niggers of the South—insisting that he meant no offense—knew their place, that NEGROS would themselves own people, either in their homes or in public places; that they should segregate themselves; that they should not attend an amusement or accommodation for white people; that there should be no mixed schools; that they should not ride, sleep nor eat in pulman cars; that they should not be in the neighborhoods and that they should recognize, conduct themselves and be happy, as they are in the South, as permanent inferior to white people. Mr. Hewson said, "He protested continually his friendship for Negroes, and dilated continually upon the superior soul of the evils we want, explaining that he was the Southern planter and a graduate of Dartmouth College. He deplored the participation of college athletes in games with white athletes." "He called the lamented Theodore Roosevelt the 'scurm of the earth' for his race policy and for dining with Brooke of Washington. He thought of Mr. Washington. He thought of Mr. Moore for her congressional ladies luncheon with Mrs. De Priest present. Social Equality "He declared that he knew there were colored millionaires with more money than he had. He himself, he himself, worked for a market house (in Boston), dining room on the street when William H. Lewis came into the dining room and had since as before refused to eat anywhere where colored people ate. He did not deny H. superior mind, he said. He said, "I am not at the same table with his color servant. He knew the responsibility of white men for amalgamation and the mulattoes of America. He pro-posed his frequent use of "Niggers" for the race but they must have the potential care of the superior white race. Black Orphan "Their position, he indicated, must be that of black orphan children. Must he be no social equality in short, must he be a slave," he said without apparent passion or bitterness during the conference lasting over an hour." Asks $15,000 Damages for Third Degree Innocent Man Suffered Broken Head and Three Broken Ribs LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Lawrence Day, freed after being arrested as a murder suspect, has sued nine white policemen including a captain, two officers and a sergeant for $15,000 damages. Day asserts that they put him through the third degree from three police officers on August 25, and that he suffered a broken leg, left side of his head, three broken ribs, cuts over the face and head, that he was bruised on various parts of his body, from one of the policemen a gland in the right thigh was damaged to such an extent that he was forced to undergo an operation. Quarrels against the police included a day that they slapped him "at the face, struck him on the head and face with their fists, drew a pistol and threatened the stomach, cramped his toes, twisted his left arm, knocked him to the floor and dragged him over the floor by both legs, struck him with clubs, and finally placed a rope around his neck. Four of the accused policemen were detained by the Board of Police Commissioners. Alice Now Sues Kip for Separation WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Another mussey episode in the long drawn out marital affairs of Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his wife, Alice, is through her attorney, she filed a petition for separation in the Supreme Court here, charging cruel and inhuman treatment against her beauty and sodality on a basis of inseclusion in a dude ranch in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Rhinelander, always victor in the court clashes with her husband is now drawing $220 per month. Gillian is suing Kip Rhinelander, her father-in-law, for $500,000 for alienating her husband's affections, and her lawyers declare that should Kip refuse to come back to answer the suit, the court will order granting permission to serve him by publication. Gets Handcuffed at Play RICHMOND, Va.—(CNS.)—Finding a pair of handcuffs on the streets, Sneed Smith, employed in West Virginia, with the iron bracelets until they became locked on his wrists. Unable to get them off, the druggist phoned to the police, Smith, however, to get the iron off without the aid of a key. Tennessee Police Kidnap Prisoner in Michigan JACKSON, Mich. — Ernest Foster, who was arrested here at the request of Tennessee officers and extradition, was taken from jail by ruse of local and Tennessee officers. Police told the jailer that the man was wanted at headquarters he was rushed by auto and train to Huntington, Tenn. CATONSVILLE PINES. The sub-urban community with all city improvements, Yverson 7356, t.f. CANARIES THAT SING! Bishop's Quality Counts When You Buy a Bird GET THE "BEST" at Bishop's Pet Shop 311 NORTH EUTAW ST. A Canary for Xmas The Sweetest Gift of All A WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR THE BEST GIFT OF XMAS Barts Mountain Bowl $5.50 stores, Each... $6.50 Quartet Bowl $8.50 Bishop's Grand Overs $8.50 Canaries, Basket of Lemonade and Imported Canary Cases, Stands, set, modular, Parrots, Tropical Birds and Small Pets Fancy and Tropical Fish That are Perfect in AQUARIUMS, AQUARIUM STANDS AND ACCESSOIRES The Chime Canary Cage Assorted Colours, with Attractive Rings to Match, Buffalo Complete $5.50 Dome Canary Cage Brass $2.65 Full Circle Brass Stand $3.75 2.Gallon Goldfish Bowl and Wrought Iron Floor Stand $1.45 New Table Decoration A gallon drum bowl (ceramic) with iron, in attractive green and bronze $1.45 Colonial Drum Bowl Outfit Bowl, 2-gallon capacity; wrought iron floor stand $2.15 Bishop's New Book on Birds free with every Canary sold. 104 pages of valuable information on the care of Pets. 311 N. EUTAW ST. JIM JACKSON'S JAMBOREE YOURE INVITED to a party, folks, and if you miss it you'll be blamin' yourself for a long, long time. Jim Jackson's havin' a regular Jamboree down in Memphis, Tennessee, with Tampa Red, the guitar wizard; Georgia Tom, the blues moaner and Speckled Red, the piano hound helpin' out—and it's some party. It costs only 75 cents the first time you have this party in your home—it's free, after that. Cheap enough, isn't it? Ask your vocallon dealer to give you an invitation to "JIM JACKSON'S JAMBOREE" today! SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. DEPT. St. Louis, Mo. World's Largest Distributors of race Records By Mail WASHINGTON, D.C.—(ANP)—Approximately 14,000 Negrus are doing work of college grade in the United States, according to an address delivered today by the Teacher Training of the Bureau of Education of the Interior Department, before the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars in Negro schools, at Nashville, Tennessee. Instruction is given by 1,100 Negro teachers instructors, in addition to the white teachers employed. He said in part: "Vocational training should continue to have an important place in the education of the Negro per cent of the population in the city is tilted by over 2,000,000 colored men, women, and children. Over 1,000,000 colored people are in domestic and personal service while 1,000,000 more are employed in manufactures, the industries, chiefly in unskilled occupations. "Leaders in Negro education are stressing more than ever before the importance of school. The last census reports show, 80.18% in professional and semi-professional pursuits, 35,422 being teachers, 19,381 clergymen, 3,542 physicians, and 3,495 physicians and surgeons. Most teachers not Hi School Grads "Educational offerings for certain professionals should be very greatly expanded. Most of the teachers have been in school, and each teacher there are over 60 colored children of school age, in school or out of school. "Shortage of Doctors "A paradox in shortage exists in Negro physicians to care for the health of the race, there being but one colored physician for each 3,100 colored people as compared with one white physicians for every 550 white population. A dire need, therefore, exists for the immediate education of hope Negroes. Owing to the large expense attached to medical education, however, it is probable that the work should be centered in schools, rather than the establishment of additional schools. 950 Lawyers "Nine hundred fifty Negro law"—wrote the nine hundred fifty colored population. Reception Held for 2 Newlywed Couples Miss M. Pearl Foote Married to Almac L. Butler COCKEYSVILLE, Md. — Among the social events of Thanksgiving week in Baltimore County "was the wedding of Almac Lakeland Butler; of Baltimore, to Mamie Foote; of Cockeysville, to Nedness Butler; November 27, in Basil's A. M. E. Church, Foote's Hill. Friends of both the bride and groom crowd which was performed by Rev J. W. Waters, the pastor. After the ceremony a reception was held for Mr. Leonard and L. Foote, Sr., to the newly wedded couple, and Dr. and Mrs. Leonard and their newly married wife in Ta- lahassee, Fla. --- 6 THE AFO AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Building, 82 N. Eutah Street, Baltimore, MD. by THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Editor and Publisher, 1886-1922 CARL "MURPHY," Pres. D ARNESTT MURPHY, Treas. Subscriptions: $2.5. Per Year; $1.50 per Six Months. Available by ADDITION. Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Bulletin, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRICAN AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, B.S. Sr. Editor and Publisher. 1886-1922 CARL "HURFY" PRICE. Fri. Feb. 15-21. Per year $7.15 for Six Months; $1.90 for Three Months—Payable in Advance. Foreign: Subscription Price. Canada, Panama and U.S. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policwomen and firemen 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State Education. 3. equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions 5. the organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers 6. agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1905) The gas company d': a great act, when it reduced the price of gas from one dollar ten cents to one dollar. It did a greater act, then it so manipulated the gas meter that it registered more gas than ever before. Since gas came down, gas bills went up. The Freedmen's Bank The effort of the National Memorial Association to secure possession of funds held by the government for depositors of the Freedman's Savings Bank and Trust Company, defunct since 1874, receives an issue which stirred the country after the Civil War, but has been dead since 1910. The bank was established in Washington in 1865, and extended its branches late 1921. It is the only government supervision, owing 6,1144 depositors $2,993,730. The assets of the bank were liquidated, and at the rate of 60 cents on the dollar, depositors were paid $1,733,184. leaving the government treasury. Circulars sent out by the Treasury Department as late 1927 declare that there are no more Freedman's bank funds on hand. But leading men of the country took the position that the government should assume the loss of the depositors, because of its semi-government character. Frederick Douglas, General Howard and practically every compiler of the U.S. Treasury, Democrat or Republican, has held this The bank was established in Washington in 1865, and extended its branches into 33 cities. It was chartered by the government, but the indentation Lincoln and regarded as auxiliary to the Precedent Bank by General O. O. Howard. It failed because of poor management, and lack of proper government supervision, owing $1,144. The assets of the bank were liquidated and, at the rate of 60 cents on the dollar, depositors were paid $1,731,854, leaving $1,208,071 still due them. This sum is not in the government, and loss of the depository Department as late as 1927 declare that there are no more Precedent Bank funds on hand. But leading men of the country took the position that the government should assume loss of the depository Department and practically every compiler of the U. S. Treasury, Democrat or Republican, has held this view from 1881 to 1908. Bills were also issued in Congress to appropriate funds to reimburse the leases. John R. Lynch's bill, to set apart $860,000 for this purpose, was unfitly reported in 1883. President Cleveland recommended it in 1886, and the measure which had this support passed Senator Gallinger's bill, introduced in 1907, suffered a similar fate. The last measure to aid the Freedmen depositors died in the House in 1910 without a vote. The bill will hold the wishing to be the alleged "huge fund between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000 belonging to Negroes lying dormant in the U. S. Treasury," which the Association is seeking to secure for a national memorial to the President without the facts in hand. It's estimate must be cut by two-thirds, and it offers no new facts to justify re-opening a 55-year-old bank to the President than that of President Hoover did not decide favorably. Senator Gellinger's bill, introduced in 1907, suffered a similar fate. The last measure to aid the Freedman depositions died in the House in 1916 without being reported on by the Senate. The depositions is the alleged "huge fund between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000 belonging to Negroes lying dormant in the U. S. Treasury," which the Association is seeking to secure for a national Negro memorial. The delegation went to the President without the facts in his own estimate must be cut by the Senate, and it offers no new facts to justify re-opening a 55-year-old issue which administrations far more favorable to the Negro than that of President Hoover did not decide favorably. President Hoover, opposed to any large government aid to the memorial, would hardly be motivated by the allegations. Incidentally, the Memorial Association's proposal recalls the frightful ignorance of our day concerning Negro history. We recommend that the Baltimore High School program be amended in debating the question whether or not the electoral college should be abolished, turn their attention to mastering the history of black America. There is far more interest in "Should the government reimburse the depositors of the Freedman's Bank," than the question will perhaps prevent further delegations going to the White house on this subject. We recommend that the Baltimore High School pupils who are now engaged in debating the question whether or not the electoral college should be abolished, turn in an attention to mastering the history of American. There is far more interest in "Should the government reimburse the depositors of the Freedmen's Bank," and a study of the question by all our schools will perhaps prevent further delegations going to the White House on this subject. World's Greatest Meddler The title of the world's greatest meddler should be awarded to our country. Last week Secretary of State Stimson dispatched a note to Russia informing the Soviet government that it is violating the Kellogg Peace Pact for renunciation of war by invading China. His answer was bruise. It is true, her note said, that her soldiers had advanced 200 miles into China. It is true that she had signed the peace pact with other nations, but there is nothing in the pact which designated Uncle Sam as the "protector" of the pact. The United States only be settled by these said the Russian Note, and Russia — "cannot admit interference of any other party in these negotiations or the conflict. "In conclusion the Soviet Government cannot forbear expressing amazement that the German government has its own will has no official relations with the Soviet, deems it possible to apply to it with advice and counsel." Few times in our history has our government been able to successfully rebuffed. Maxim Litwinoff, acting commissioner for foreign affairs must even further when on Thursday he advised America, Great Britain and France that they must turn their minds toward activities in South America, warships in Chinese waters and armies in Colonial countries rather than attempt to obstruct Russo-Chinese relations. He chastisement to rebuke, the Russian state department needed hardly wait the week out to see the total discontinuity of an offensive dabber into other people's business. Like a colossal jackass, our Uncle Sam went to the Russian embassy in China just so, begging about the wisdom of world peace, and last week President Hoover sent his message to Congress which informed that body that the U.S. has 1,600 marines in the sovereign republic of China, and that private advice to the AFRO says the number is 2,000 violating the sovereignty and independence of that government. Mr. Hoover even admitted that the U.S. has marines in China, which is most assuredly not U.S. soil. Uncle Sam is only finding fault with Russia because he fears that the Soviet government may rob the Chinese more thoroughly and accurately than the Americans. Two other considerations in this affair command themselves to careful thinkers. The entire diplomatic situation resolves itself unless the government which we trust the Russian government makes a statement of a question to Secretary Simson. This is it. If Uncle Sams's peacemaking is "difficult" and we want to make sure the square miles, about the size of Maryland, population, 2,300,200, black, how many years will be required for peacemaking in China (4,271,717 square miles, about the size of Maryland, population, 2,300,200, black, how many years will be required for peacemaking in China (4,271,717 square miles, about the size of Maryland, population, 400,800,000, yellow)? The Pageant The historical pageant given at Douglass High School last week was remarkable for its possibilities rather than for its actual achievements. It showed that what the public schools have done in folk singing and dancing has been taken from European culture rather than from African sources. The historical pageant given at Douglass High School last week was remarkable for its possibilities rather than for its actual achievements. It showed that what the public schools have done in folk singing and dancing has been taken from European models rather than from African or from native sources. With the folk dances dominating the theatrical halls of the world, Baltimore's school children are doing the folk dances of Russia, France, England and Spain. Our congratulations go out to Director J. M. Pollard and his assistants who succeeded in what they attempted; namely, to show the city how far astray its playgrounds are, recreation centers, and public programs; to must program; to colorate Colored Playground Athletic League staff for which the city has just appropriated $10,000. Our congruent Pollard and his they attempted their attempt, has been, at the new Colored for which the ci Our congratulations go out to Director J. M. Pollard and his assistants who succeeded in what was a difficult task. We are far astray its playground and recreational teaching has been, and what must be the program of the new Colored Playground Athletic League staff for which the city has just appropriated $10,000. Baltimore - Maryland When Dr. David E. Weglein, superintendent of Baltimore schools, told the Interracial Committee that the city gives colored teachers equal pay and school children equal per capita appropriations, he repeated what has been apparent since he became the head of the school system. Under administration, with the aid of the Public School Association has become aroused as never before to the need of educational progress in which color has no part. For this advancement, not only are Mayor Bennett, mayor Jackson, the Board of Estimates, Dr. Weglein, Mrs. Marie O. Bauernschmidt and the School Board responsible, but many other public-spirited citizens who have discovered that Baltimore cannot progress half ignorant and half educated. This phenomenal growth and progress, the State of Maryland continues its way apparently untouched and unconcerned. Its average pay for colored county teachers is $586, white teachers $1126 and its per capita expenditure is only a fraction of what it spends on other cities. Under such circumstances, it is to be regretted that State Superintendent of Schools Albert Cook absented himself from the annual meeting of the Maryland Interracial Committee, of which is a member, last Monday. Dr. Weglein would have heard Dr. Weglein say that he recommended Baltimore's school policy for the whole State of Maryland as well as for the rest of the country; and he would have listened again to Commissioners James P. Sawyer, game, forests, soil, crops and domestic animals, and how little for the rural Negro child. Benjamin Franklin said: "Remember time is money." J. B. Brickstone, without contradicting Franklin, added that, "Time was made for slaves." And so people are bored by long-winded orations, laborious sermons, tedious information, game, forests, soil, crops and domestic animals, and how little for the rural Negro child. But get them to spend an hour or two in listening to a silver-tongued speaker, an entertaining show, a striking sermon, or brilliant visitors, then they seek to prolong the enjoyment and recall that education in effect that only slaves live by the clock. When Dr. David E. Weglein, superintendent of Baltimore schools, told the Interracial Committee that the city gives colored teachers equal pay and school and college programs, repeated what has been apparent since he became the head of the school system. Under administrations Democratic and Republican, the city with the aid of the Public School Association has become aroused as new educational progress in which color has no part. For this advancement, not only are Mayor Browning, Ex-Mayor Jackson, the Board of Estimates, the State Board responsible, but many other public-spotted citizens who have discovered that Baltimore cannot progress half ignorant and half educated. This phenomenal growth and progress, the State of Maryland continues its way apparently untouched and unconcerned. Its average pay for colored county teachers is $886, white teachers $1,128 and its per capita expenditure is one fraction of what it spends on other citizens. Under such circumstances, it is to be regretted that State Superintendent of Schools Albert Cook absented himself from the annual meeting of the Maryland Interracial Committee, of which is a Monday. for one thing, he would have heard Dr. Weglein say that he recommended Baltimore's school to take a more aggressive stance, so for the rest of the country; and he would have listened again to Commissioner James F. Stewart tell how much the State is doing to conserve fish, water, and animals and how little it for the rural Negro child. Benjamin Franklin said: "Remember time is money." J. B. Brickstone, without contradicting Franklin, added that, "Time was made for slaves." And so when people are bored by long-winded orations, laborious sermons, tedious theatrical plays, and strenuous刷员 visits, they quickly recall what Franklin said about time being money and figure out how much they have lost. But get them to spend an hour or two in listening to a silver-tongued speaker, an entertaining show, a striking sermon, or brilliant visitors, they beek to polling the enjoyment and recall that Brickstone remarked in effect that slaves live by the clock. AfroReadersSay: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 100 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penlce. Reading must be written as an art form. Sage make an evidence of good faith; it will not be published if you so desire. Time's Ripe to Pus' Business, Philadelphia to The Editor. The Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company has among its depositors about five sary with a large and imposing exhibit of the various businesses of the city, including an expanded exhibit of pictures, art work and booths that were erected by the business people of Philadelphia, on the second floor of the bank building of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Company, 1240 square feet of the exhibit. The Citizens Company has their own variety of business interesting to art work and design, as well floor of the ba Southern Bank Company has thousand color densely interested ten years of the company and its total million dollars. In this great density and prosperity tie for the co mmerce for prosperity The Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company has among its depositors five hundred,000,000 dollars in the various businesses of Philadelphia. It is interesting to see the splendid exhibit of pictures, art work and booths of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company. On the second floor of the bank building of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company. The Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company has among its depositors about five thousand colored people and about one hundred,000 dollars. All seemed to be intensely interested in the exhibit. The bank close nine years of hard work and of reason, and its total resources are 160,000 and its total resources are something over a half million dollars. In this great movement of President Hoover and the business men to push the business and prosperity of America, the time seems very nice for the colored people to get together for business and prosperity for the Negro of America. The Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Company has a staff of more than one hundred people and more than one hundred white business men. All seemed to be intently interested in their work and the work of reasonable achievement. Its capital and surplus is $160,000 and its total resources are something over a half In this great movement of President Hoyer and the white business men to push the business and prosperity of America, time is running out for this same purpose, to push the business and prosperity for the Negro of America. R. R. WRIGHT, Sr. President, Citizens and Southern Bank, Philadelphia. But the AFRO Would not Hang Bease and Heftin Even if it Could. The Remarks Mentoned Were Not Made by the AFRO. To the Editor: I make a criticism which I hope is helpful. Recently, the AFRO had a big headline about Garvey being jailed. I do not agree with Garvey's propaganda, neither do I think the type should have been so prominent, because he was. When white people read such things they will think we are not together, because we show by print, by actions, and by deeds that we lack hardship. In a recent issue I read, "If you had your way whom would you hang?" To my mind, the mentio: of the names of Senators Helfin and Bleas was more harmful than helpful. Names should To the Editor: Make a criticism which I hope is helpful. Recently, the AFRO had a big headline about Garvey being jailed. I do not agree with Garvey's propaganda, neither do I think the type should have been so prominent, because he is a white people. When white people read such things they will think we are not together, because we show by print, by actions, and by deeds that we lack hardship. In a recent issue I read, "If you had your way, whom would you hang?" To my mind, the memo: of the names of Senators Helen and Blessa was more harmful than helpful. Names should be written. I want to make a criticism which I hope is helpful. Recently, the AFRO had a big headline about Garvey being jails for another year. I think the type should have been so prominent, because he is a rack man. When white people read such things they will think they were wrong, because we show by print, by actions, and by deeds that we lack harmony and unity. In a recent article, I read, "If you had your way, what would you hang?" To my mind, the memo of the names of Senators Helfin and Blease was more harmful than helpful. Names should have been a whole person may tell them of the article and cause more hatred to exist. Then, too, colored person may have to ask one of them for a favor, and may be refused on that account. Advertisers may discontinue of such matter. I want the AFRO to continue to prosper, but I think it can only continue to exist by playing safety first. J. E. BROADY. 718 th., st., Washington, D.C. Sinclair Out of Jail Because He's a Millionaire, Fort Percent of New York's Prison Population Are Colored, Jails Are Poor Men's Chips. Priser Support of N.A.A.C.J. Could Change This. To the Editor: Harry F. Sinclair is at large again after six short months in jail in Washington, D.C. Mr. Sinclair is out because he is a murderer. He is also a man of God Almighty. Even then he was not convicted for the major crime with which he was charged. Rich men seldom go to jail in America or any other country. The money is power. It enables the accused to get the most high-trained lawyers and thus defeat the ends of justice. These rich men are usually guilty but they are not guilty. They are a matter of fact, the jails and prisons of the United States are filled with the poor, the disinherited, the weak. This is true in every other country too. The number of the poor cent of all crimes are those against the bulk of the people have none. As a matter the United States is the country, too, since 80 per cent of property and the economic and economic proportionate prisons, jails the fact that the city jails the fact that other common the bulk of from the rank of Negroes bob the group of whom are to our group groups if they would national organic money institution of or free him. As a matter of fact, the jails and prisons of the United States are filled with the poor, the unemployed, and the underprivileged country, too. The prison is the poor man's club since 80 per cent of all crimes are those against property and business, but the majority are Negroes constituting the lowest social and economic group in our country, there is a disproportionate number of them inhabiting our prisons, jails and detention homes, the majority of whom are the inmates of the city jails are black men and women, despite the fact that the Negro population is but 4 per cent of the total population in other communities throughout the country. The bulk of our prison population is recruited from the ranks of the working class. The bulk of the negroes being obo the working class, and the majority of them are the most most of whom are prejudiced against him. The loss to our cur group is around $10,000,000 annually. Negroes are not the only group most of whom would give an established and respected national organization like the N.A.A.C.P. sufficient money to adequately defend every Negro accused of crime and exhaust every means to Because the Negro constitute the lowest social proportionate number of them inhabiting our prisons, jails and detention "homes." In New York, the city jails are black men and women, despite the fact that the Negro population is but 4 percent of the city's population, in the communities throughout the country. The bulk of our prison population is recruited from the ranks of the working class. The bulk of the prisoners are black men, a Negro goes to face whites people, most of whom are prejudiced against him. The loss to our group is around $10,000 annually, annually. If they would give an established and respected national organization like the N.A.A.C.P. suffer, they accused of crime and exhaust every means to free him. We are not worried over what white people will say about "Negroes defending their criminals." If we were more zealous in defending them, we would gain a greater white uniform thugs we would gain a greater uniform spect from the dominant group in our country, nothing of saving millions of dollars annually. Time Hell At West Point Officers Predicted Dismissal of Parham To More than One Newspaperman, Despite Denials Now. To the Editor: I have just noticed that your paper has fallen into the same rut that almost all other papers have with reference to Alonzo S. Parham's statement to the effect that he could not be treated better than he is at present. This is a grotesque misconception and misrepresentation of the truth. Of course, anyone with two grains of sense knows that Parham could not have made any of the statement than one that would coincide with the one given by the superintendent at West Point. In other words, if a prison-energy gives a statement from any one of our federal prisons, he has to give it with the consent of the warden, who in most instances, has someone present when the statement is being given. This is true of a cadet who is permitted to give a statement from West Point to a newspaper reporter, especially after a statement has come in a metropolitan paper, such as came out in a Metropolitan New York World. To the Editor: that your paper has fallen into the same rut that almost all other paper, with reference to Alonzo S. Parham's statement to the editor that no longer be treated "at present." This is a protesae nissoeception and misrepresentation of the truth. The protesae nissoeception that Partham could not two grains of salt any ot. er statement than one that would coincide with the one given by the superintendent at West Foote, the superintendent from any one of our Federal prisons, he has to give it with the consent of the warden, who in most instances, has someone present when the statement is being This is true of a cadet who is permitted to give a statement from West Point to a newspaper reporter, especially after a statement has come out. The statement, such as came out in the Sunday New York World, if the Negroes in this country don't know that Parham is going to be dismissed from West Point, in a few weeks unless some pressure is brought to bear upon the authorities, they are a Contempt for Government I have had the pleasure of going to West Point on several occasions and my last visit there was November 22nd, and I stayed until November 24th, and I saw a girl in the building, and I have a contempt for this government to see how, for instance, black cavalry men are treated. They are not allowed to bathe in the river up there with the cavalry cavalry men, due to the fact that they are more mature years. They have a pool that 30 or 40 men can bathe in (in fact that many should not bath; in it) at one time. This pool was built by the men themselves, because the government is appropriate money to pay outside them to build it. I have had the pleasure of going to West Point on several occasions. I was the captain and I stayed until November 24th, and I saw a lot of things that moved me and almost made me feel for instance, black cavalry men are treated. They are not allowed to bathe in the river up there, and some white man was drowned some years ago. They have a pool that 30 or 40 men can bathe in, and some one time. This pool was built by the men themselves, because the government refused to appropriate money to pay out. Officers Reduced Everyone who is conversant with the situation knows this to be a fact and the lieutenants and majors who were sent there after the war, were reduced to sergeants without being dischar- Everyone who is conversant with the situation knows this to be a fact and also knows that the senators who are sent there are the majors who were sent there after the war, were reduced to sergeants without being discharged. All the colored sergeants live in houses where there are no electric lights nor steam heat, all of the white sergeants have these modern improvements. Sergeant Milton T. Dean (formerly me. or) has been at West Point five years. His quarters still have a fireplace, and he uses oil lamps for lighting purposes. Whenever a request is made to Congress for money to elect senators for new provisions, there is no money available as is usual when anything is to be done for colored people. A strange thing about this whole matter is that not a paper nor a politician has had anything to say about these conditions. All the colored sergeants live in houses where there are no electric lights nor steam heat, all of which sergeants have these modern improvements. Sergeant Milton T. Dean (formerly ma. or) has been at West Point five years. His quarters still serve as a library for lighting for lightings. When a request is made to Congress for money to electrify his house, or to make other modern improvements, there is no money available as is when anything is to be done for colored people. The strange thing about this whole matter is that, not a paper book, has had anything to say about these conditions. Officers Did Talking The New York World was right in all that it told me. The himself denies it, which was the only thing he could do unless he had guts enough not to say anything. He did not, because I got the statement myself from a number of officers, but after so much noise is made about it, the World denied that the man expected the World to do? When I came back from West 20, on the 24th, I offered to give the story, but the man refused to publish it, which shows how cowardly they are. I got my facts from the same source that had black and white officers. The World got this statement from an office of the World Bank, but it was made by a number of officers, but after so much noise is made about it, the World denied that the article came from the World Bank. The World to do 92. When I came back from West-50, on the 24th, I offered to give the story 'bout the World Bank to publish it, which shows how covariety they are. I got my facts from the same source that I got from the World Bank that is to say from both black and white officers. Always Beeo Hell The treatment accorded Negroes at West Point was to be treated with a special treatment them. Since the freedom of the Negro, only three Negroes have been able to stay there until graduation. Negroes have been treated with a sense an idea of what has been going on there. The treatment accorded Negroes at West Point is ancient history, it has always been a hell for Negroes. The treatment accorded Negroes have been able to stay there until graduation. This gives anybody with good sense an idea of what has been going on there. Negroes have been taught by Joseph A. Gavagan, L. J. Dyer, Hamilton Fish, Jr., and Mrs. Ruth B. Congresswoman, bringing these facts to their attention, and I have also seen that Negroes have been taught Why did West Point break a custom which L. was kept for one hundred years, and allow Parham to talk? It was because they want to bluff these Negroes who are too willing to leave. L. P. COLES. I have written Congressmen D-Priest, Joseph A, Gavagain, L. J. Dyer, Hamilton Fish, Jr., and Mrs. Ruth B. Rath, Congresswoman, bringing the written the World, apprising it of these facts. Why did West Point break a custom which has been kept for one hundred years, and allow Parham to talk? It was because they want to bluff these Negroes who are too willing to listen to lites. Philadelphia, Pa. I GIVE HIM THANKS I am reliably informed that when the late Dr. Booker T. Washington was a young man he thought very seriously of studying for the masters degree. He became a minister or lawyer, do you think he would have accomplished what he did or not? What Negro minister or lawyer has equalled or surpassed Dr. Washington in accomplishments? GEORGE W. BLOUNT. Cheyney, Pa. We are Informed That There are Classes in Journalism in the Washington (D.C.) High Schools. To the Editor: I have been informed that journalism is taught out of high schools in Baltimore. Indeed, this fact should merit our sincere appreciation; but that it is not taught in our schools in Washington is a fact that should be imaged. 768 Columbia-rd., Washington, D.C. To the Editor: I have been informed that journalism is taught extensively in our high schools in Baltimore. Indeed, this fact should merit sincere apprehension from our teachers at our schools in Washington, is a fact that should be imitated. JOHNIE WILLIAMS 768 Columbia-rd., Washington, D.C. MY MOTHER One of several wives That God lath sent to me. Is none other than my mother. She is all the world to me. Her hair is white, her face is thin, Made so by toil and woe. But her kind and gentle nature Is what makes me love her so. Who would take the place of mother, As she struggles in life Who would could bear our troubles In a world that's full of strife? Who would six beside us As we tos about in pain? Tis the one that we all love so; There's no need to call her name. I am far from home and mother, Cast adrift upon the Sea Of life that bears you hither Away from home and family. But no matter where I wander, We no matter where I may engage For my mother's waiting For me to come back home. TO T. J. R. FAULKNER (Composed by Junday August 18, 1928) With poor man's heart, though rich he is, With poor man's heart, though rich he is, With poor man's heart, though rich he is, How oft hews best expressing his Desires and wishes to life supplant the wishes of his life, And nourish in a fertile plane. K. M. Says: "Hats off to Dr. Powell. The consecrated and devoted portion of the ministry — the silent majority — should uphold his hands. Let no guilty man escape." CORRUPTION IN THE NEGRO PULPIT Dr. A. Clayton Powell, of the Abyssinia Baptist Church, of New York City, has assumed the role of a prophet of righteousness. In a sermon he cried out and spared not against corruption in the Negro pulpit. In one instance at least, he pointed the accusing finger at the culprit, proclaiming with Nathaniel directness: "Thou art the man." We have heard no such scathin-denunciation from high authority since Bishop Paine died. Booker T. Washington, at one time, took a shy at the unworthiness of the Negro pul-pi, but the practical exigencies of his material tasks quickly caused desist-ence. The ordinary layman is amazed at the complacency with which ministers who are known to be mor-ally upright will contemplate the fleshy sins of brother clergymen of notoriously evil repute. This untoward state of things has gone so far that the average layman is unable to perform the spect for the ministry, as a whole. To put this assertion to test, let the reader summon that the minister may carefully meet with, and submit the question of the integrity and probity of the Negro clergy. The verdict will be that the minister, graft, sexual laxity and abuse of power constitute the gravamen of the charge. The Majority Are Blameless. We must be careful not to indulge in wholesale condemnation. A majority of the Negro ministers doubtlessly live up to the moral requirements of their calling. But a majority is not enough. A much smaller percentage of any profession will suffice to give the whole an evil reputation. No groceryman could sell his eggs on the assurance that the majority of them are sound. A few rotten ones will taint the reputation of the whole basket. We have a right to require well niph one hundred per cent probity on part of those who engage to lead us in the paths of truth and righteousness. The haste and rush wilt, which the ranks of the Negro ministry had to be recruited entailled many peril and men from the peasant and servile pursuits of life and thrust them into the hands of the powerful and authority without bringing forward much of the character of their previous environment. No miracle body of men from grossness to purity, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye. Much of this grossness we have been able to repress and repressing generation gone by. But that time has passed. The educational and moral life of the race has rapidly increased progress in the life and impact of our moral and spiritual leaders. The Negro Church At Parting of Ways. The Negro church now stands at the parting of the ways. It has been the Negro's greatest asset. It must not be allowed to become his greatest liability. Unless a sharp and sudden change is effected in the tendency of certain of our leading ecclesiastical organizations they will be utterly repudiated by the intelligent and self-respecting your manhood and womanhood of the race. They will, and of right ought to refuse to follow incompetency and corruption in the pulpit. Only the older half of the generation, now rapidly diminishing, will adhere to the waning fortunes of such an unrighteous regime. The younger and more intelligent half will repudiate it utterly. The moral leader must be at least as good, and ought to be better, than the best of those he engages to lead. The college bred Negro turns away from the ministry with disgust, induced largely by the imperfections of too many of the fathers in Israel who dominate the situation. The Negro ministry ought to form the highest challenge to the intelligence, the heroism and the noble ambition of the youth who are now passing through c... colleges. But the example of graft, greed and corruption, too often held up before them, offers an uninvoking prospect. Respects His Vows. The true priest of God takes on the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. But to witness our high eagerness to serve God, we wealth wrested from God's poor, dominine in the exercise of irresponsible power and labelled with charges of lightness too many of our high priests disregard their sacredoid vows. The church cannot be built up in this wise. The people are saddled with a heavy burden of debt which they cannot liquidate for a generation in order to gratify the concept and the reality of their suffering. Several Negro churches stagger under an annual budget of as much as fifty thousand dollars, four thousand dollars, and twenty dollars wrested from waiters, cooks and washhermen. The laymen are already in a state of revolt. The backs of the poor, impoverished members of the staggering load of church debt. Hats off to Dr. Powell. The con- strictly the silent majority—should uphold his hands Let no guilty man escape. Drive them into open dis- sidence. Give them the catortonate money changers from the temple. Then, and not until then, will the church regain the power to act as the controlling influence in the life of the race. Then, and not until then, will intelligent high-minded men be placed in their rightful place in the moral and spiritual leadership of the masses. English Word Often Misused Do not say, "What business have they to interfere?" Say, "What right have they." Word Often Mispronounced Dutiful. Pronounce first syllable as "dew," not "do." Word Often Misspelled Occur, occurred, occurring. Note the single r and the double r's, also the double c. Synonyms Allege, declare, affirm, assert, adduce, advance. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. IMMATURE; not developed. "Only the immature mind of a child could be deceived by such things." Chips from the Quarry Thought Provoking. Some murmurs of the lone operator (overheard) as he set these headlines in the APF. WIFE SAYS HUFFLE LEFT ON FENCE ANNIVERSARY Operator—"Foresight." AGENCIES MUST STRETCH MONEY Who Knows? The newspaper men who write about them, may know, but very few-if any—of their readers know what is meant by: "platoon" schools "4-H" Clubs, first, second and third murals, and a few other obsolete. Revised Texts. Uncle Isaac's my shepherd, he shall not want. He makeh me contented as Christmas approaches Yea, though I have no savings account and no credit card, yet I can afford which left in the suit for the cleaner, I can see my salivation; and I shall revel in the jazz house for a season. Be not deceived man is not shocked when he ye show merely saves him a peep. The Radio Cracker From Kansas City Call Those who were listening in last week on radio station KWKH in Shreveport, La., owned by W. K. Henderson, the millionaire white south-erner, who is well known for his offensive language and insults over the air, heard an astounding telegram read from the station by Henderson himself. A Georgia white man wired KWKH stating that he had some distinguished colored people as his guests that evening and asked Henderson to refrain from the use of the word "nigger" and "darkey" which Henderson uses freely over the air. Henderson, exhibiting none of the breeding and chivalry which is supposed to exist in the South, replied to the telegraph as follows: "Well, well, here is a Georgia cracker' entertaining some niggers and he doesn't' want me to call them niggers. What do you know about that? How do we ever over in Georgia? Over here in Louisville we call niggers and I've heard 'em called niggers in Georgia too." The Proofreader Talks. Last week it was stated that in some newspapers the words "street" and "avenue" are not capitalized in such designations as, Eutaw street and Madison avenue. As justification for this "down" style, those textbooks which authorize it refer to these final words as "common nouns." There is a shadow of of plausibility in the rule but it is a thin shadow. As the writer in last week's AFRO who signed himself "Modern Printcraft" pointed out, what makes a noun or an adjective common or proper is USE. In the statement, "He ran up the street," the last word is a common noun, but if we say, "He ran up Eutaw Street," it now becomes a part of the designation of a particular thoroughfare. The reasoning—such as it is—behind the "down" rule is that the only "designating" word in this case is "Eutaw." That means that when the name was bestowed upon the thoroughfare the only part "selected" or "given" was the word "Eutaw." Even if that were true, it would not be justification for saying that "street" is not a part of the name. But it is not true; for, whoever or whatever authority—fixed the name in the beginning, could just as well have made the last word, "avenue" or some other word. In fact, walking north from this office on what we can call Hamilton Terrace, with no apparent change in the character of the thoroughfare. We are on Eutaw Place, and so on. And, a stranger, unless he looked at the names on the signs, we were intersecting thoroughfares were known as streets, or avenues, places, terraces, roads boulevards, squares, alleys or what one of our main streets is Falls Way. The same reasoning applies to the words for example, for example, a given amusement place might have for the last word in the name, indifferently in the name, indifferently in the name, or something else, or none of these supposedly descriptive terms; as, "The Hippodrome" and in Wash-ter, "The Moulin Rouge" (The Red Mill). Then we have the Emerson Hotel, and in Emerson, even all churches, as we designate Christian houses of worship generally, are not so named. In the Friends, Meeting House. When Mr. Coolidge went out to the Black Hills to spend his summer, he may have been surprised to find that those "hills" were little if any blacker, and were far more mountainous than his own native Green Mountains in Vermont. And he probably also found that Pilot Butte did not differ physically from Pikes Peak or from Moccasin Mountain. When crossing a stream in the writer's state (Virginia), unless there is a sign, you will not know whether it is a river, a creek, a run, or a branch. And the river running through Baltimore is Jones Falls. Who would write it falls? In short, these so-called common nouns or adjectives are used in these designations—whether at the end or at the beginning or in the middle of the names—because they are CHOSEN by some person or authority; hence they become merely parts of names—proper nouns. USE is the determining factor. To say that those words are common nouns at the end, but proper nouns at the beginning, of a name is to be simply absurd; for the position of the term is a matter of choice also. And furthermore, practically every name—whether given name or sur- nage, a title, an adjective, or was derived from one, in our language or some other. Smith is still a common noun in English, in which it is used as an adjective. In the case of Jones and a few other names, the origin is obsure—but its source almost certainly is some "common" word with a name. The most common of our ordinary "Christian" names—Peter, James, John, and others—were common names in ancient Hebrew, and have put them to make them names. So, to sum up—every word that helps to make up the designation of a place, a name, whether at the beginning or in the middle (excepting only the minor prepositions and articles, if any) should be capitalized. And that's the AFO system. F. H. M. M. Dirt. * The short-skirted preacher's wife who honk-honks with her. Another who jombines love and bookkeeping — Half of the city probation department was half of the half. Half has gone back to her knight of the law books — Signs all along the Washington Roof. Room 14 has half gone outside of "Rooms for Colored Tourists". Mrs. Roscoe Bruce was defense witness for her husband. $3,000 suit and no other papers have been filed. Waterloo. Waterpoor is the name of the crossroads where you turn off the Washington-Baltimore paths to Correction Avenue and Lombrary at $1 each by D. C. forsters. "Here Comes Kenny's", sign on big truck which had last a wheel on the Capital Boulevard. What Morgan College Eats. Those interested in discovering what is on the bill o' fare of Morgan College students have only one option: end of the campus where are stacked some 1,000 tins with labels indicating that they once contained sweet potatoes, sweet beans to sap, tomatoes, corn and sliced beets. Housewives who desire one quart of good condition present in good condition of charge, should apply to the chef at Morgan College campus. There are between 10 and 20 tins on the side the tins on the dump pile. First come, first served. Birthdays Birthdays December 14th: Frederick D. Hall, 57. Atlanta, Ga.: William H. Higgins, 57. Woodman street, Provident, R.I.; Edward M. Jones, 67. 250 S. Jackson street, Montgomery, Ala.: Forrest E. Stewart, 50; 2617 A. Avenue M., Galveston, Texas: Joseph A. Young, Jr., 43. 697 E. Union street, Natchez, Miss.: John W. Howard, 42. Dalton, Ga.: William C. Pope, 58. Lumberton, N.C. November 15th: William A. Hinton, 46. Delham street, Canton, Mass.: Kathryn M. Johnson, 51. Chicago, Ill.: Carl G. Roberts, 43. 420 E. Soth Street, Chicago: Eslanda, G. Robeson, 33. 355 W. 145th Street, New York City: Florencia A. T. P. Grier, 65. 1348 N. Clark Street, Chicago: Allen R. Origgs, 77. 1724 Hall street, Dallas, Texas: Henry V. Plummer, 53. 1443 S. Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. December 16th: Henry D. Davidson, 60. Bibb County Training School, Centreville, Ala.: Otho D. Porter, 65. 439 State Street, Bowling Green, Ky.: Paul A. Razafkerlefo, 34. 70 W. 142nd Street, New York; John M. Royal, 55. 21 West 134th Street, New York City: L. Stovall, 42. 1300 Fleming street, Los Angeles, Cal.: David D. Simpson, 64. Weyers, G. Deere, W. John A. Braithwaite, 52. Brookline Street, Cambridge, Mass.: William I. Mitchell, 74. 1608 N. 7th Ave. Columbus, Miss.: William A. Marfs, 52. Sacramento, Ga. December 18th: Joseph N. Hill, 30, 2269 Sixth street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Moses S. Adams, 47, 2216 Mars avenue, Jacksonville, Fla.: Manuel L. Baldwin, 67, Dudley, N.C.: William H. Batum, 53, 5 Amboy street, Allston, Mass.: Reuben B. Brooks, 69, 1501 Tyler street, Jacksonville, Fla.: Isain M. Terrell, 70, 616 Jennings avenue, Port Worth, Texas: George H. White, 73, 1508 L. Lombard street, Philadelphia: Joseph S. Howie, 40, Ashtille, N.C. December 19th: Carter G. Woodson, 54, 1538-9th street, N.W., Washington, D.C.: J. Sidney Brazier, 42, 412 Charles street, Donaldsonville, La.: Elizabeth P. L. Gray, 40, Box 68, Arlington, Va.: William E. Partee, 76, Johnson C. Smith, University, Charlotte, N.C. December 20th: James A. Lightfoot, 47, the Loretta Apartments, Atlantic City: Judge Randolph Wingfield, 60, Montgomery Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio: Edgar J. Hayes, 42, New Bern, N.C. Week's Poem THE WAY THINGS HAPPEN Nothing ever happens just the way We want it to always something wrong! But love grows patient with the weariest day. And sorrow ends with song. Nobody's hope has ever yet come true: And no one's prayer been fraught With just the answer that seemed best to you But love again has magic patience wrought. The thing you felt for sure would come to pass. Etiquette 1. Does a well bred girl's parents sit up when her callers have left? 2. Does a person's name often as "Yes. Mr. Brown." what does it indicate? 3. When a person is reducing he should enforce his rules when visiting? 4. What kind of coat should a man wear to the theater? When a woman receives a phone call from another of her own social position, what is the proper salutation? ANSWERS. It indicates good breeding and proper nutrition. No. The proper thing to do is to forget it for the time. Brown? "How do you do, Mrs. Brown?" S. S. Lesson Sunday, December 15th: THE CHRISTIAN IN INDUSTRY. Exod. 1: 18-14; 2: 10-17; Deut. 10: 16-18; Mark 1: 8-17; Hesych. 6: 17-18; 20: 1-18; Mark 1: 21-19; Luke 2: 114; Phr. 6: 33; I. Tim 6: 117. **Golden Text:** As ye would that man should do to you, ye do also to them like- ness. Devotional Reading: Matt. 7:1-5. Primary Topic: Kindness to Those Who Work Lesson Material: Deut. 24:14; Zeich. 8:16-17; Mark 12:11; 9:19; Luke 1:14; Eph. 6:9-11. Motivational Verse: As we would that men should do to you, do ye also to them like-wise (Luke 6:31). Second Topic: Kindness to Those Who Work for Us Lesson Material: Deut. 24:14: Zech. 8:16- 17: Mark 12:1-9: Luke 3:14: Eph. 6:5-9: I Tim. 6:17-19. Memory Verse: Luke 6:31. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Fair play in the Day's Work. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Golden Rule for Children. BIBLE THOU TODAY A SAFE PORTRESS—As the mountains are about question Jesus, the Lord is round about his people from henceforth even for ever—Palim 129.2. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common. In us as well and wisdom expressed in us, we are in the same position to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are divided and more barbarians." A good deed will make a good neighbor. Day by Day By WM, N JONES (Reprinted by Request) Christmas and Jesus of Nazareth. With our modern whisk and naste; our struggle to keep with ever rising standards in Christianity, there is not much time to festivities, but about the Man whom it is all about, but we forget as we listen to the Man whom it is all about, the Music and the vested choir, WAS one a Man born in Nazareth who was called Jesus Christ who was for us, who doctine of human relations and who doctine He clashed with the selfish mongers and an! selfish interests of Him was condemned to death on a cross at Golgotha. That vague personality, "Christ the Son of God," has done much to soothe the consciences of those whose vices have made it necessary for some Super-Being to snatch them from the brim of a hell before their death. However, to most of those with enough courage to accept it, this interesting personality is the son of a carpenter, Joseph of Arimathea. He is the Man who carried comforting messages about the highways and alleys of Jerusalem; who drove the money changers from the temple who to a scarlet woman that she was as good as her hypocritical accusers; and advised a certain conscience-stricken rich young man that the honest and manly thing for him to do with money which he had not earned was to give it back to those who had toiled for it. And yet to celebrate the birth of this Man who had nowhere to lay his head while in this world, there will flow millions in gold amid a medley of church music, and rum parties, and an orgy of Christmas giving, good and bad, which will leave most of the moderate, and all of the poorer, homes, wreeks of despair after the festivities are over. The Things We Do in His Name Despite the mockery of the things we do in His name, however, every generation of human beings is coming more and more under the system of human relations which He expounded to the world. Efforts of selfish men and women to create a halt of impractical dogma about Jesus of Nazareth that we might not get the import of His vital doctrine, have been of no avail. HE CAME TO THIS WORLD TO GUAGE A COMMON HUMAN LEVEL FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES AND PREVIOUS CONDITIONS AND TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR EVERY HUMAN BABY TO HAVE A FAIR START AND A CLEAR TRACK FOR AN EQUAL RACE IN LIFE. That time has not come; but During the 1932 years since his birth in 3 B.C. there are certain principles towards the philosophy He prepulged. The fall of Rome with her galley sails and the French Revolution, which started the tyranny of King down the lobogan; the forth the new, new world doctrine that "taxtation without representation is wrong"; the abolition of slavery; the new government, wherein is laid down the dictum that those who do not shall not rule those who do work. These things do not sound much like the milk-and-water religion, but they are the foundation principles of the doctrines of the Meek and Lowly we will celebrate Christmas Day. EVEN IF CHRIST SHOULD COME TO THIS WORLD, TODAY I WILL BE SUPPLIED OF CHRISTIANITY, THE MEN AND WOMEN LOUDEST IN CELERATING HIS BIRTH WOULD BE A SUCCESSFUL PRISON FOR HIS COMMUNIST AND BLOSESTIVER DOCTRINES. If you do not believe this, try telling them to be a bubble forum. Try telling all rich men to sell their wealth and give it back to poor working men; try together to thank them for limit their world possessions to one coat; try inducing modern Pharisees and Publicans to sup together to christen them and in jail or the insane asylum—or at least have the soap-box kicked from under you, for you could not get it. Yet as long as we are making progress towards the economic and religious doctrines of Christ, then we are happily, celebration and hope. While the custom of taking the product of the working man's toll from the church is a charity basket for Christmas, a perversion of the spirit of Christ, it is still one of the ways of saving human misery, and it will add to the joy of Christmas. If we give something to the poor this Christmas. Especially should we do something that they can be really happy. The redeeming feature of the modern Christmas is what it brings to children. Perhaps it is worth all the money which will be spent this year. The Pageant and Future Baltimore. One of the most significant and constructive criticisms of the pageant which was presented in the 1980s is the general comment heard on all sides that some of its sets and dances did not follow Negroid lines. The movement to create here an avenue of artistic racial expression will improve this criticism, and no doubt will encourage the whole thing, from end to end, in four weeks, using such dances and sets as had been developed in the public schools of the country, that an appreciable number of the group here have caught the spirit of the thing as expressed in their criticism. Despite, however, its artistic shortcomings, the pageant was pops the most far-reaching achievement of the year in which it was presented, in which more than a thousand people acted, danced and sang together, but it has set in motion a sense of mutuality feeling which we will come to understand. A thousand people acting, dancing and singing together to express their souls and exemplify their ideas and put their ideas into action. They can also set on fire and in motion the seed of other thousands. We annually call it, or whatever we choose to call it, should be a fixture here, and it should include every strata—every influence and institution which make up Dixie Sanctified Churches Crowded for Holy Dances Young People Especially Among Audience in Churches of North Carolina Sect. Bn FAITH WOODSON WHITEVILLE N. C.—Even though man has all the academic degrees that can be acquired by any one person, and though he has traveled everywhere that human foot has traversed, unless he has been to services at a "Holy Sanctified Church," he is yet ignorant. Authors both white and black are writing pages about African dances and the ritual of pagan religions, but they have nothing on the holy group. In place of the African tom toms, they have bass drums and tambourines; and what noise they cannot take with these instruments they take with their hands and feet to accompany of the weirdest weirdest meanings. MINSTER STARTS. Oh, Ise glad Ise got religion," ans the minister. Immediately "holy" band composed of un or twenty persons, jump up in body and take the noise words—Oh, Ise glad Ise got religion. Oh, Ise glad Ise got religion. Allhe— The much bearded and bestowed shepherd then moans "Ise glad Ise been converted." His flock then take up the work. "Ise glad Ise been converted." Ise glad Ise been converted. Alle-lu Alle-lu Alle-lu CLAP, DANCE, YELL. But, the last verse "Ise glad Ise go to glory," is the one that really sets things going. At this age, the minister and his band be a clapping, dancing and the drums and tambourines, that would make an African tribe take a back seat. The queer thing is that a woman, even though she is made around the church with the ability of a fairy—the huge MEN Excellent Appeal posefe 22 a.m. Ap MUTUAL BEN 407-413 West Baltimore COLDS MAY DE INTO EN Excellent Opportunity Appearing, Aggre poseful Men, betw 22 and 50. 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Can you imagine a better Christmas gift? One that will give joy to all the family for many years. Come early. Terms to suit. Place your order now with Mr. Robert Speller for the New Ansco Radio, as there will be a shortage for the Christmas. Orders placed now delivered before Christmas. Terms—Cash payment of 10%—Balance easy terms. Prices from $141.50 to $250.00 combination. 607 North Monroe Street Alle—lu Alle—lu." Gilmor 6332 *drum suspended by a string around her neck, is nothing to her.* **CHARLESTON AND BUCK.** This "holy" dance that now is at its height is a combination of the charleston and a good old buck clapping, the hard chopping similar to the conventional claps one hears in the numerous meetings which our people like to indulge in. The drum that one of the old sisters cares so that they can scarcely move, the preacher by merely raising his hand gives the signal for the wild prancing to end. That one of the old sisters raises a hymn, usually common meter. This gives the band time to rest, for the next hymn is sure to be one to which they can again hit the jig. **HDIN' PLACE.** Among others of their favorite hymns are— "I got a hidin' place, Oh, Lawdy, Lawd, I got a hidin' place." They sing this through twice with much shouting and meaning and then follow with the verse— If you git to Heaven like anyone else, you are neighbor you treat Jess treat to neighbor like you treat yourself." UP THE SHININ WAY. Probably one of the most popular pieces, and one to which the school children "Holy Dance" at recess, is: "Up the shinin' way;" "Up the shinin' way;" "I goin' up the shinin' way." I got Heaven in my view an' glory in my soul "I goin' up the shinin' way." The "holy" churches here are the only ones that Twe even seen crowded so that no one else could get in the door. Everyone goes. It is not for religious benefits they hope to get, but to see the church. Of course that isn't the usual idea of the way to worship, but there is something in the music—a close kin to jazz. Probably that is what draws the young people there. At any rate no one misses services of the "holy" folks. Nilent Opportunity for Neat hearing, Aggressive and Purful Men, between ages of 50. Part or full time. Apply EFIT SOCIETY Franklin Street Maryland EVELOP PNEUMONIA Cronulsonia is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from coughs, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Send coupon for free sample. 183-K CREMULSION CO. Atlanta, Ga. Seal free bottles of Chromatics for the cough from colds that hang on. Name: Street: City: State: Can bottle to family. Write plainly. ULSION COLDS THAT HANG ON Perfect As He Is The NSCO $129.50 complete is Christmas. Can you is gift? One that will give many years. Come early. With Mr. Robert Speller for there will be a shortage ers placed now delivered of 10%—Balance easy $1.50 to $250.00 combi- udio Mfg. Co. HIDIN' PLACE. Baltimore, Md. PHILLY PEN POINTS By "PEGG" When you can't make good at what you're doing--you're selling the wrong goods. (Also on the shoulder for a discerning mind?) We were supposed to have charge of an Antique Corner at the recent colorful party at the League Club, and we were League at 131 S. Twelfth street, an affair which was marked its second anniversary. We were presenting two days' display of the handcuffs of guttural presidents presenting almost every nationality. It had all the touch of the orient, and near-east bargaining. And it was such fun to dress in the dresses, and wore the wares that each had to offer. But here's the difficult! We sold not a lot. One prospect came up to us, and after greeting us with a very happy, hand smile, stood appraising our antique kitchen chandelier, a pair of brass candles candles (11)-later reduced to $14; a huge old black and gold chandelier, a pair of brass candles. Then: "I'm sure you would be intrusted in some of these quaint bits." A chandelier, a pair of brass candles. It just makes me feel perfectly miserable to think of all the stuff I throw away from time to time. I am acquainted with an artist, Mrs. Carolina Spath, who was volunteering her services, and this woman was the happy faculty of getting YOU on manila paper, in paper sketching, and fascinated us. Her price for the fair was $10. In her studio, $25. Mrs. Spath has a unique position here in this city—specialized in travel extensively. Now, although we were unable to impress the value of our work, we could travel extensively. We decided that so long as the money would be all turned in for the same cause, we were very selecting models, yes at $10 a sitting. The Vanity of Man. One almost bald-headed man with ruddy complexion presented somewhat of a problem to the woman selling some of the clever little paintings by Laura Whiceler Waring. He seemed so absorbed in admiring them until as: d if he would care to take one with him: "My house is too full of pictures now. A regular gallery!" A walk down the aisle of booths, and up on the other side. As he neared our section, we approached him: How do you do, sir, (confidently). Surely you're not going to leave withor having your portrait stitched? Oh, (the colored to the roots of the few remaining strands of gray I'm I too old for that nonsense! "But you're not!" we contended. "That roguish smile of boyhood days has left it trace. I'd those lines you're probably calling wrinkles really aren't—they're sort of an imprint of a smile that won't we off." "How soon can it be done, because I have hour?" The blush stitched it, "and hour." (The blush stitched it, "and actually made it appear years younger; was just another addition to his 'gallery.'" Dr. Robert Russa Moton Comes to Town! Dr. R. R. Mote, president of Tuskegee, was guest speaker at the December Mass Committee, on Sunday last, and the audience packed itself in, three deep, to hear him. (Downtown and both balloonies) we assembled to give ear to our eminent educator, we dff feathered cups to Mrs. Alice Dunbak Nelson, the Peace Committee, and our corps workers captivated by Elizabeth Jones and including Rosa Moore, Julia Morris, Deol Bajpai, the Brown Yeiser, and the Doe doors of the Garrick Theatre. You were treated to an exhibition of paintings by Mauline Warling was placed in charge, and made a very congenial addition 'thg party there in the foyer. (And what unrestored—therefore to form 'innoe' to 'swee'—but the Hon. Harry A. Macke, himself. We recognized him and passed him to. But we could another form for being terribly proud you betcha! When we behold afternoon afternoons and decidedly chihats, we felt perfectly confident that nowhere could one have found a representative for us. Much of the program, in which was included addresses by Mr. Thomas Els Jones, dean of the College of Music, Maxey Mackey, Hon. Edward W. Henry and musical renditions, the Lincoln University boys young women were sorted to mobs, because they were to their porex until the boxes of pledge cards were exhausted. Incumbent upon them to station themselves in the various aisles throughout the house and pass there same boxes for contributions or donations, Nelson carried out most efficiently. . . . Mrs. Nelson has never yet attempted anything great or so that would have been of precision and careful preparation. And with Elizabeth as first assistant, well, it all spoke for the men been sent out in advance, and this was the response The Address. Dr. Moton, in the course of his talk, littered our outward compliance, and seemingly good-natured behavior, with a good-natured obsession, very well said that when the most vexed, or irritated, this person was apt to be very swift, courteous, and a bit comfortable when that particular atmosphere prevailed, (he also added aside a bit comfortable when that particular atmosphere prevailed, before exploding. Moreover, to him, we are slightly skimmed to his face, and his smile hid him brow after blow, had finally "closed its bolt," and given vent to up puff and railings by cursing even God. City Hall Doors Open. It was Hon. Harry A. Mackey, who said that the doors of the city hall were open to all, and that we ourselves for such opportunities as were presented from time to time. Among those seen in the Anderson, Mrs. Sadie Mossell Alexander, Mrs. Roo Norwood, Mrs. Lola Warrick, Mrs. G. E. Bowlwell, and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Ella Webb, Mr. R. A. Hayes, Mr. John T. Gibson, Mr. Tanner G. Duckery, Dr. W. Dollo Willi, Weyne L. Hopkin, Dr. Howard Stratton. MRS. ALICE DUNBAR NELSON was en- trusted by the Womans International League, there. Bridge Party We have just learned from one of the guests present that Mr. Edward W. Henry entertained at an elaborate bridge party you know. You know Mrs. Henry's evening ensemble of red velvet dresses and a luxurious collar of soft, white fur, is still a cause for murmurs of delight, when reference are made to the Thanksgiving season's display of exquisite rails. IT IS SEE. TO U.S. who travel more than C. T. Collins, would have to be his twint. We read of him at the Columbus fry. R. A. MILLER has her mother, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Petersburg, as her guest for a few weeks. The Walters Gay is in Wilberforce, by now. Yesir, our young law school graduate is the first person to pin out his plan of "parleying" with those young "Forenses." And you know what Walter said the afternoon be announced in the French "French!" If it had been Philosophy, or English, or—"that's the way it goes" we consoled him. Did you know 'tella Berlack, of the Amsterdam News, was in town last week? She winked at the little chat together too. She's very much in luff yank, and 'sail 'nagged 'nverry, during the Thanksgiving holidays. MRS. THEODORE DAVIS was in New York over the week-end. LEGENDA STEWART HONARD is all perished 'nd bedraggled over the 'forthcoming conclave of the Phil Della Kappa Sorcerity, to be held here during the Christmas holiday. 'nd is president of the local chapter. DR. G. HERBERT SEMBLY and Dr. J. HARRIS have many visitors to the Howard-Lincoln game. DR. SILAS TAYLOR and Dr. Andrew HARRIS have many visitors to the motor bike here where they attended the Howard-Lincoln game, after which the Danville, Danville, and Baltimore, Danville, and Durham, N.C. MRS. MAE LEWIS, accompanied by her husband, Dr. J. HARRIS, bore home last week from a vacation spent here. MRS. SUSIE DUNN has returned to her home. Dr. Md. after visiting caughers here. MRS. LENA DESHIELDS, Miss Helen DesHIELDS, Del. after visiting caughers here. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CANNON of Del. spent last Sunday here. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CANNON of Del. spent last Sunday here. Mrs. CANNON was Miss Pauline Palmer. MRS. MARTTA PALMER of Bridgeville, Del. has been living here, in visiting her home. MRS. MARTTA CANNON visited Bridgeville, Del. HENRY WILLIAMS, of Bridgeville, Del. has returned to his home after visiting MARY LOMAK, of Murkirk, Md. MARY LOMAK, of Murkirk, Md. has returned to her home after spending NORMAN MISHLE, Nicholas Morris and Mrs. D. Hackerey, still Fond, Md. were MRS. SULA BUTLER has returned after visiting her; husband, Medford Butler, of LEE CANNON I: the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin MARIE. MARIE GREEN and Larue Webb were the guests of Miss Grace Cannon of Pedersburg, H. Monday evening, h. Monday, h. brother, H. P. John, here. MR. AND MRS. SOLOMON BROWNING, here, h. Mr. Spent Sunday here, h. relatives MRS. SLIZABETH CHASE and daughter Mrs. Marie Walley, visited their mother when she been away all in Princess Anne ENOCH WATERS visited Princess Anne and was the geust of his sister, Mrs. Celeste Hayman. MISS Estelle Elizabeth Pitt, 1912 Western Ave. Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "Last year, while in college, I was studying unusually hard. I found that I was getting thin, and that my good health, not my good mood, tired and worn-out. Instead of my studies being a pleasure, they were a task. It was so trying not to be able to enjoy anything. "As I knew Cardul was a good tonic, I decided to take it. After taking Cardul, I felt so much better and stronger. I was able to join the band and really enjoy them. I took three bottles in all and gladly recommend it to other girls." 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Because he represents Baltimore's Largest Rad- Corporation, a company that has done business Baltimore for 55 years, with thousands of satisfied customers. KUNKLE'S In 1st. He is police, courteous, and knows how. Because he can give you any make radio desired at any price you like. He sees that your radio gives perfect satisfaction. 2nd. Because he represents Baltimore's Largest Radio Corporation, a company that has done business in Baltimore for 35 years, with thousands of satisfied customers. 120 N. LIBERTY ST. A Suggestion: If you want a radio for Xm your order NOW! RAD GIFTS. Just call Plaza 60 MOR 6088 and tell Mr. R If you want a radio for Xmas we suggest that you place your order NOW! RADIO'S MAKE FINE XMAS GIFTS. Just call Plaza 6540-Madison 5740 or GILM 6088 and tell Mr. Rawlings you want a radio. Run-Down --- The Reasons: Philadelphia Marriages. The clerk in the Orphan's court issued marriages licenses to the following last week: Walter Jones, 21, 1337 N. Warnock street, and Ruth Jenkins, 16, 1337 N. Warnock street. Thomas J. Polley, 33, 526 Martin street, and Katherine V. Taylor, 38, 306 S. 818 street. William T. Basp, 35, 768 I8th street, and Pearl Jearl, 35, 125 Lindenwood street, Wolfe, 36, 194 Sharwood street, and Elizabeth Blackman, 36, 199 Poplar street. Arthur White, 22, 2231 W. Cumberland street, Johnsua Cook, 21, 193 N. Beechwood street. Julius C. Easton, 23, 528 M. Robinson street and Laura B. Twine, 21, 1631 S. 18th street. Jordan W. Jones and Mary A. Henry, 21, 1631 C. Charles Redding, 25, 1611 Fitzwater street, and Alice Reddick, 28, 1650 Monroe street, Helen Wilson, 31, 1650 Humbertridge street. LEONARD DANIEL and Clifford and Leonard Daniel, Jr., were the Sunday guests of Daniel Daughters, Mary C. Sudler and Mrs. Madela Hinson, of Barclay, Md. EDWARD TILGHMAN and wife went to Denton, Md., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Tilghman. MR. OTIS SADGWAR, of Fhtadelphi, was called to the bedside of his mother. Mrs. F. C. Sadgwar, who is very ill. MRS. N. LEE, who has been visiting "nele, Mrs. Amanda Stevenson, left for Baitimo.: this week to visit her son. GEORGE NORTON visited his mother in Magnolia, Md. JAMES HARVEY spent the week-end in Lynchburg, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. ARALLA BARCLAY, of Nantleoke, Md., visited friends in this city during the "lidays." MRS. EMILIA CONWAY, of Nantleoke, Md., is visiting "cr daughters here." MR. AND MRS. THEODORE JONES spent the week-end visiting "latives and friends in Lynchburg, Va. MRS. JOSEPHINE THOMPSON spent week-end in Lynchburg visiting relatives and Robert BOBBINSON spent the week-end visiting his brother, sister-in-law, Robert BOBBINSON, Lynchburg, MA. **MRS. LILLIAN CARTER** spent week-end, her mother, Mrs. Vernon Anthony B. Barclay, Md. **MRS. CEPHAS and son, George Bridgville, Del. have returned here for his winter** **MRS. NEAL of Bridgeville, Del. has arrived here for a while.** Color Line Now Hits Jacksonville Stores JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Following criticism in a local white labor paper the Lane Drug Company, operating 15 chain stores replaced coloured in one store two brothers had been an charge of the soda fountain for 10 years. The Southern Dairies, makers of Velvet toe cream, recently replaced 15 colored drivers with whites. The Cohen Department Store discontinued rest rooms for colored women. The Sentinel, a local weekly, protested to the Union Terminal Station against the new rule which prevents colored people from going outside a colored waiting room to meet trains. CASTLE, TOWNS, 190 SAVANNAH, Ga.-Mt. and Mrs. Oland J. Edwards have many employees in a undertaking which includes a large chapel, private and public offices, slumber room, a carare for sixteen cars two two rooms for castles, robes, dresses and floral designs and a casket fac- tor. The company employs a general assistant, an office manager, nieght attendant, two embalmers, three casket makers, two mechanics and a messenger. N.Y. GIRL WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C. — Miss Edna Hewitt, 36, of Astoria, New York, casket makers, David, 41, of Rising Sun Md., were married here last week by the Rev. Clarence Diggs. GENERAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE COBBED AND DRESSED Combs, Switches, Straightening Combs everything in Hair Goods LOGO SENT UPON REQUEST ALEX MARKS Dept. A. New York City CHOOL OF..... BEAUTY CULTURE Course—Correspondence and Post- discharge and Treatment, Steriliza- tion Structure, Waving, Marc-illing Dental Beauty Products Use al Terms—Write Today WIDDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMES B. YEARGINS Record SALES 31 RADIOS TH OF NOVEMBER and knows how. Because radio desired at any price our radio gives perfect satis- Baltimore's Largest Radio that has done business in with thousands of satisfied E'S Inc. we suggest that you place IO'S MAKE FINE XMAS 655—Madison 5740 or GIL- awlings you want a radio. PERSONALS NY GIRL WEDS Norfolk, Virginia PLAZA 0555 Philadelphia PROP. A. LOWRY, of P. dmont, W. Wa- ter, of New York, and E. Brown, of Eleanor Brown, he also visited in Atlantic City and Jie-3y City. He at held he Howard-Lincoln game while here. MISS A. M. G. MREENFIELD, principal of Mississippi State, spent Thanksgiving here visiting relat- THE REVEN, S. H. V. G. VUMS, of Jamaica, and D. W. Ward Nichols, of New York City, were visitors to the city last week. WILLIAM B. RAMSEY, 1363 Christian street, an employee in the city hall, is quite known for his nervous breakdown He is recovering slowly. MRS. JOSEPH T. SETH, of 517 S. St. street, is confined to her home with an attack of erysiphelia. MISS LUCRETA MILLER, accompanied by her friend Miss Blue, diner at the Marion, Sunday, after which they, in company with Miss Henriet Seth, attended the pop'r assembly with the American Peace Committee at the Garrick Theatre. JULIUS OUTE: RIDGE, of Brooklyn, N.Y., sp. t. several days in the city. THE HOME OF Mrs. Lilla Hollman, 3102 Baring street, caught fire on Sunday, from an over-heated fire. The loss was nominally made up of the two new, in the In RESPONSE to numerous requests, Nash Swayne, basso-baritone, gave a program made up entirely of Negro sp... in the anthracite half hour over Station WPI, Wednesday. THE "PARODIANS," under the management of William Kelly, are filling an engagement at the Blue Moon. BISHOP TAITT administered the rite of confirmation and preached at the closing service of a week's celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of St. Barnabas Church, Germantown, Sunday afternoon. WHILE ELMER YOUNG, of 473 N. American street, was driving his truck, he struck Clarence Mease, a crane engineer, corner Seventh street and Erie avenue, killing him instantly. BARLEY ABLE TO HEAR THEMSELVES above the sound of drills, street cars and motor horns, the joint committee of Unnecessary Noise in Philadelphia, formulated a three-fold program at the Civic Club, 1300 Spruce Street, Friday. IN HONOR OF THE PEAST of the Immaculate Conception, a solemn high mass was celebrated in the Church of St. Peter Claver, 12th and Lombard streets. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Michael J. Brannigan, C.S.Sp., director of the Holy Ghost, Senior Scholastic. PULPITS in many Episcopal churches were occupied Sunday, by missionaries from various fields in that demonstration. The Rev. A. B. Parsons spoke on Liberia and a glimpse of his experience, at the Phillips Brooks Chapel, of Holy Trinity Church. ALBERT WALKER, fifty-one, was attacked by three sailors at 10th and Parish streets, who best him severely and robbed him of $80. The police are looking for the sailors. DR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. BRASHEARS, of Doylestown, N.J., entertained at dinner Sunday, the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry, Dr. and Mrs. J. Bantum, Dr. J. Max Barber and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds, Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, Mrs. Belle Warrick, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clapham, Mr. and Mrs. William Bascom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurley, Mrs. L. Stratton, Mrs. Hazel Ramsey, Dr. C. Lennon, Isaac Hilton, and Peter Wood, of Philadelphia; and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis, of Morrisville, N.J. It was a delightful affair. MRS. EVANS HUGHES, of New Brunswick, N.J., who has been visiting friends in the city, has returned home. MRS. FRED TURNER has gone to Plainfield, N.J., where she is a guest of Mr. SARA JOUNSON, of North Philadelphia, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. SARA JOUNSON, of North Philadelphia, over to see the football game. Accompanying her were: Mrs. Asia and Mrs. Green. They will leave for home this week. Other students will be attending Dr. Dr. Shaggy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Grafon Wharton. They will CHARLES T. LUNFORD of Rochester, N.Y., motored to the city last week. R PETERS of Boston Mass, spent a few days in the city, last week. JACK DAPNEY, manager of the Amsterdam Palace, Boston, returned home Sunday night, having arrived here Wednesday, to witness the football class. THREE RUNDRED CHILDREN from hospitals, settlements and day nurseries were the guests of the Junior League, Wednesday afternoon, at the special performance of the State League and the Seren Dwarfs, at the Peru Athletic Club. SALLY WEBB narrowly escaped injury as she fled from the room of a home, where she was working in Mt. Airy, account of the explosion of a stove. MISS RENT NASH, well known in church and musica; circles, has been visiting friends in Chester. MRS. JOHN C. MARTIN was elected chairman of the committee on World Friendship Among Children, for Eastern Pennsylvania, at a meeting. Friday. The next step of the committee is to send 50,000 treasure cheers containing books, toys and games and 0th gifts, to the children of the Philippine Islands. MRS. WILLIAM LOPTON, of 216 Bolton street, is contained to her home with a cold. MRS. SELMA SCALES had as her guests during the holidays, Mrs. Rachel Banka, of Atlantic City. MRS. LOTTLE HARRIS entertained during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Naomi Young, Mrs. Vadie Johnson and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. Benjamin and niece, Hale, Mrs. and Mrs. Badie Purnell and son, all of Atlanta City. Tau Beta Sigma gives Pre-Yuletide Prom. The Tau Beta Sigma Fraternity from the University of Michigan was styled a "First Annual Pre-Yuletide Prom", which was given in the honor of the late M. M. Mukeraju, Friday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Peter Claver's Auditorium. The affair lasted until the end of the year, with the guests. The hall was artistically decorated, one of the fraternity (William Stokes), having to do with this phase of the dance. The dancing program was unique and novel, the youngsters dancing "ye old time" in the dance. Among the large number of persons present may be mentioned, Miss Florence L. M. Mukeraju, Catherine Lucas, Missella Fields, of Cynwyd, Pa.; Marguerite F. Ware, Irwin Childs, Barbara E. Mukeraju, Catherine Eloshe, Richardson, Vivien Kjern; Gladys Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons, of Lawnside, Mrs. and Mrs. Mise Eloshe, of Nearest, Mrs. and Nearest. The roster of the "Tau Beta Sigma" fraternity follows: Rudolph William Hammond, president; George Wilson, secretary; Leroy Holle, financial secretary; Hugh Colbert, chairman; George Colbert, charger; George Colbert, chapman; Bernard Hambilmer, armate-at arms, with the following men: Robert Wory, William Stokes, William and Clarence Madison. The "Tau" has its slogan—"Not at the Top." Harrison School Dedicated. Officials o' the: local public school system and prominent citizen participated in the annual meeting of the Henry Harrison School, Thursday evening, December 5. The school is an imposing structure located at Eleventh and Thompson Henry Harrison School, Thursday evening. Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, stressed the importance of training, both of the mind and hand, and urged the necessity of a high school training. Rev. William A. Harrod, pastor of the school, invocation, while the closing prayer and benediction were announced by the Rev. Edgar C. Young, rooter of Phillips Brooks Raymond Paek Alexander, president of the National Bar Association, and many very interesting remarks. President William Raven of the Alabama Palm Beach Painter, teacher in the James Lynd School, sang, "The Trumpeter" (Dix), to the occasion of the playing of the Boys' Symphony Orchestra, under the directorship of Harvey Chewney Conference. **INFLEY** State College will attend a conference at Cheyney on December 14 on increased educational opportunities. Those who have accepted invitations include: Dr. James C. Larsen, names named: The R. R. Wright, father and son; Henry W. Porter, secretary, M.Y.C.A.; E. Washington Rhodes, Father Henry L. Porter; E. Washington H. Porter, Father Harriard; Dr. Hery M. Minion. Rev. M. C. Spann, Sadie T. M. Alexander, Mrs. Maide Coleman, Welfare Department, Dr. W. Waring, Downingville, M. Waring, Downingville, Pa.; Dr. V. Phinnball Bailey, Dr. J. R. Reed, and Mrs. G. Edward Dickerson, Rev. William A. Harrington Cillars, Killers G. Duckett, Philadelphia. HUGGIN' AND KISSIN' AND GWINE ON' LOVIN' SAM FROM DOWN IN 'BAM is the boy who knows how! When it comes, he will tell it to us and Winston will be careful in his latest record tellin' you all about it. And when you hear his name, he will Get Some More, on the other side, you'll want to do the same thing. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY. Huggin' and Kissin' and Gwine On . . . 7112 I'm Goin' Back and Get Some More 756 Lovin' Sam From Down In 'Bam Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" 7 DISEASES TAKE HALF OF U.S. DEATH TOLL Heart Ils and Pneumonia Lead, While White Plague Is on Decrease. WASHINGTON—A total of 1378, 675 persons died in the United States States in 1928 at a death rate 12.0 per 1,000 as compared with 11.4 in 1927, according to statistics by the Department of Commerce. An increase in the rate was recorded as due to the following principal causes: diseases of the heart and softening of the brain, nephritis, diabetes, cancer, infusion and pneumonia. Deaths from these causes numbered 741,759, which is more than one-half of the total number of deaths from all causes. Heart diseases caused the death of 273,898 in cerebral hemorrhage and softening, 99,624 nephritis, 108,813 diabetes, 21,747 cancer and other malignant nephritis, 99,624 pneumonia, 112,195. Significant among the decreases in rates per 100,000 from 1927 to 1928 was that of tuberculosis which dropped from 80.0 to 79.2. Including all railroad street cars, 26,348 were killed in automobile accidents in 1928 as compared with 23,312 in 1927. SEEK DISMISSAL OF POLICEMAN PHILADELPHIA—Director of Public Safety Schofield, Saturday, sent to the Civil Service Commission the name of E. C. Jackson, 38th District, charged with conduct unbecoming an officer, and charged with out leave and disobedience, and recommended that he be dismissed from the service. VA. GIRL WEDS PHILADELPHIAN WASHINGTON, D.C. — Miss Anna Anderson, 18, of Alexandria, Va. Boston, died on Friday. Philadelphia, here last week. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis officiated. 3 MEN ROB EXPRESS PHILADELPHIA—Clifford Brown, Joseph Bailh. . . and Morris Newton of Wallace street near 8th, were arrested Saturday for the theft of an American Express Company truck loaded with $3,369 worth of clothing, taken when the driver was inside getting other packages. Wanted-A Friend One of the greatest and best original and inspirable Poems that has ever been written by Lorenzo Belloni and title by Lorenzo Belloni, Geol. Nolan (Wanted, a Friend) Elaborately printed with a handsome picture illustration to match the words and title to the poem, this is a wonderful mantlepiece. This Poem Picture will make a wonderful gift at any and all times to the mother or your sweetheart or best friends with your own picture inserted in place of picture beside the Poem. Sutton's 10% x 13% x 13%: price in U. S. A. $1.60; Canada. $1.10. After 5 days if not satisfied that this is one of the best Poems you ever read, read it and I will return your money. 2628 Beaubien, Detroit, Mich. WHEN AWAY Hotel R 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water in Eac Courteous Treatment HARLEM 9622 HUGGIE KISSING GWIN Vocal w by LOVIN' SAM from (SAM T Brinswick n ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record for you. If the day if the day you can't apply the record to its direct. PHILA., Pa.-The joyous shouts of Philadelphia children will greet the dawn of Christmas Day this year for the Mayor's Cabinet of Childhood Happiness is working hard to insure a happy vulletide for each of the city's younger sons and daughters irrespective of race, creed and color. "Leave no chill in Philadelphia hungry or unhappy on Christmas Day," is the slogan. NEW COMFORT FRAME A New Leather and Fuel Improvement LEARN NO HARD GF NOSE New Spectacles on 100 Days Trial Let us send you these latest Style, New Comfort Spectacles with Clear Vision Lenses on 100 Days Trial. The most beautiful spectacles produced in many years. Worn by multitudes people. Popular everywhere. Distinguished in appearance. Leaves no marks on bridge of nose. Light Weight. Will enable you to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see PAR (N AR. Beautiful case included Free. Satisfaction guaranteed. If you are not amazed and "ighted if you do not think our spectacles at only $2.98 better than those sold elsewhere or $15.00, you can send them back. You don't risk a cent. SEND NO MONEY! Just mail the coupon. We will also tell you how to get a part for yourself without cost. D. B. J. RITOLZ COUPON TODAY Dr. B. J. RITOLZ, 1447 W. Ja'son Blvd., Dept. XCP-330, Chicago, Ill. I want to try your New Comfort Spectacles for 100 days and learn how I may get them without cost. Name ..... $66 St. & No. ..... R.T.D. Box. Town. State. 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 Fel:phone Audubon 3976 PHONE MADISON 3368 Mrs. M. E. Stokes, Manager REASONABLE PRICES Dancing Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights 1624 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. tf. FROM HOME ockland Street, New York City In Room - Immaculately Clean Cual Rates Daily or Weekly CHAS J JONES Prop # 10,000 CROWD HALL TO HEAR SPIRITUALS Five Thousand More Stand in Texas Rain Unable to Get Inside. 700 CHOIR SINGERS Pastors Lend Aid, Newspaper Pays Bills By Dr. THOMAS CLEMENT WACO, Texas. — While 5,000 persons stood outside in the rain, clamoring for admittance, 10,000 music lovers of both ages, packed in their chairs for the Friday night to hear a chore of 700 voices, under the direction of T. R. Wilson, sing a program of spirituals. The concert was sponsored by local newspaper, presented the choir from Houston, Waco and Fort Worth. The doors of the coliseum were not opened until 6:45 o'clock, but long before that, the choir assembled, and street cars were jammed and parking space at a premium. Thousands Turned Away About 6 o'clock the rain poured in torrents, but it failed to daunt the great music. It was the great musical treat. At 1 o'clock it was necessary to close the gates of the coliseum and from then on the late-comers hammered violably. Gosernor There Governor Dan Moody, and a party of 25 occupied a specially reserved box, and shortly after they were seated, the program began. The present man, wearing white and black, ran in dark clothes. Local papers ran the following comment: Perfect Blending "Many of those men who formed a sombre background high up on the tiers of seats that riled the stage, had put off their and there they stood, and said together as if they had no other business in the world but the perfection of blending voices. Singers moaned in minors. They roared in bass. They trolled the high seas, the southern seaways gently to the terrific sweetness of such songs as 'Balm of Gilead' and when the rattling lilt of 'Get on Board, Little Chillums,' or of 'Dixie,' swing out over the crowd, a face of excitement, a face of feet, stretched into the open space for comfort, patting time, time, time, while scores of heads bobbed, bobbed to the music. "Old Black Joe" "The singers put on one very effective 'stunt.' About half way through the program, the band on stage, the singers, the lights, started back and forth and humming "Ol Black: Joe." It was a beautiful hum, and worth a whole lot more than the usual faraway voice, joining them, "I'm coming--." And by and by, while the high-banked chorus still swayed and hummed. Old Black Joe came, trembling on a rickety cane. He came down the steps under a spotlight and walked into the audience. The lights went out on the stage. The band sang, and spotlight around the west side of the Coliseum floor and to the central entrance, while they sang his swan song. The band sang Negro. It took the audience by storm. "Singing in the Rain" In addition to singing by the choir, the individual organizations gave several numbers, the Fort Worth Opera, the Rain" a popular tune, peculiarly appropriate in view of the inclement weather. The Coleridge-Taylor Clu- son of Houston, led by Dr. C. B. John- son, was at its best in "The Gospel Train." The George S. Conner Choral Club of this city sang "O. My Good Lord, Show Me The Way." B. T. wilson leader of the chorus, is the principal of the local high school. A movie film of the performer made. STAGE CHATTER Have You Heard That— A new all-Negro singing and dancing revue in natural color has been produced for M-G by Sammy Lee? It is built around Harlem Madness? a song written by Million Ager and Jack Yellen. The "Emperors of Harmony," warbling quartet, opened in the Onesie play in Kansas City as feature in Fachon and Marco's "Gobs of Joy?" They will replace Barnum and Bailey for four days in Evansville that will finish in Barnum and Bailey will take dates in New York. The Howard Brothers, billed as "The Cuban Acrobats," are here rehearsing the death of another brother, Johnnie, and remained to brush on new stunts for their new year's opening. Their permanent address is 1509 Somerset street, Baldmore. The well-known drummer, L. Buss Williams is now in Scrumer, Pa., at liberty? Buss says that he would like to hear from Moses McQuilty and Miss Caroline Thornton. He will attend at 203 Penn avenue, Scrumer, Pa. After touring Central America William Benbow and company are back in Panama playing at the American Theatre? They are scheduled to reach the States about the middle of October and American revenue Don Dawley is asked to get in touch with them at the Silver Club, Cristobal, Panama, C. Z. Matts and Miller Company in "Jaso Jambero" with Clemo, the Monkey, is playing an engagement at the Globe Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio. "Malinda" has finally made the grade and after several postponements is on at the Lincoln Theatre? Pauls and Darrell are going over big in their adagio dance at the Alhambra in New York? LOCAL THEATRES REGENT Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, two of the screen's youthful lovers, will be seen at the Revent in "Luck Star" and Lois Wilson in "The Gamblers" happened in "The Gamblers" a story of the great New York underworld. DUNBAR Six pictures will grace the screen of the Dumbar Theatre next week, namely "Girl in the ecless Cage," "Dark Streets" with Jack Mulhall, "Sonny Boy" with Davey Lee, and "The Bachelor" with Royal. The Whitman Sisters and their revue "Wake Up, Chillin'" are finishing out the season and beginning a midnight ramble, Sunday night, December 15, starting at 12:01. In addition to members of their company, will be the artists Washington. TIBBS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. Roy W. Tibbs, pro- fessional, gave a recital at Quinn Chapel Church here, last week. Waltons Walton, barrings on December 12. RACE COMPOSERS IN MUSICAL CONTEST Third Annual Wanamaker Competition Offers Prizes in Four Groups. DEADLINE AUGUST 1 Five Prominent Musicians to be Judges. PHILADEL - HIA - The third annual Wanamaker Music Contest, open to Negro composers, has just been announced by Captain John Wanamaker, Jr., with midnight August 1, 1930 as the closing date. The contest, started by Mr. Wanamaker in 1926 in memory of his father, the late Rodman Wanamaker, offers through the Robert Curtis Ogdea Association of the Wanamaker Store here, (an organization of race employees) prizes in four classes of competition. Songs The first classification is for a song with or without words for any voice. So solos obligate instruments may be used or not, a: the composer desires. Dance Group The second class is entitled "Dance Groups," and is for instrumental work exclusively. The intitude allowance may be written for any solo instrument, violin, violoncello, piano, etcetra, or, if the composer please, for groups of instruments. These are the first, and $100 for the second. Spiritualz Negro spirituals comprise the third group, and they may be written in any form, for solo, or for chorus, a-ri- with orchestra, band or organ compartment. These prizes are also $150 for the first and $100 for the Band Music The last group is the largest in its musical form, being a choral work with band accompaniment. The work must not require more than ten minutes for performance and quartet or solo parts may be used in count or solo chorus, if so detected. There is but one prize in this classification. $250. Mus. Show Originality Originality and quality of musical thought and workmanship will be the determining condition for success, but not essential and the contest is limited to Nerro composers in the United States. The rights of public performance of the works of Robert Curtis Oden Association for three months after the awards have been made. All manuscripts should be addressed to the composer and marker Store of Philadelphia. Song poems without music will positively not be considered. 260 in First Contest In the first of these contests more than 260 compositions, were submitted and the awards being announced at the St. Louis Convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians in 1927. In the second contest musicians sent their works smaller, but the standard of the work was higher. The judges will be five well-known musicians whose names will be announced immediately after the contest has closed, and are made public through the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 Josephine Baker Jo, thrilled when producer off- gets chorus girl job in "Shu- tured in "Chocolate Dan- Club at Jo. thrilled when producer offers job. Becomes ill same day Gets chorus girl job in "Shuffle Along" and later is featured in "Chocolate Dandies." Goes to Plantation Club at $125 per week. Published by the APRO-AMERICAN through special arrangement with Jack Goldberg, managing director of Gold Talking Pictures, producers of Josephine Baker's great film production "The Sienn at the Tropics." Concords and Discords By MAURICE ROCHAMBEAU INSTALLMENT III For Josephine Baker, new to the theatre, unsophisticated in the ways of the world, and throbbing with the wild desire to youth, the next few weeks she would career in the part of her hands. One evening, after carefully watching her performance in Brooklyn, a Broadway producer came back stage. He asked her to call on him. Josephine would beyond words: Here was her chance. Producer Makes Offer The following day, Josephine kept the appointment. The sight of her name in lights in Brooklyn still shone, and she was stepping to step now into lights on Broadway? The thought overwhelmed her and played tricks with her speech. When at last she was ushered into the room, she was greeted by only gulp. Her voice had left her. She heard the producer offer her a featured role in his forthcoming revue ... she heard him offer her what she had been told and told her to her was Klondike! Becomes Ill Josephine left the office, her heart singing with the joy of success. She felt a little dizzy, but she attributed that to the warmth of the through. But when she reached her home, she realized that she had caught cold. . . Bubbling with life, yet caged in an apartment with mother, she laughed off the gripe. Weeks had now passed since she ... Weeks had now passed since she was forced to bed, and as a climax, her mother also became ill! ... John's "Shuffle Along" Still sick, she left her bed and once more set out in search of employment. She had not far to seek, "Shuffle Along" was still playing at Daly's and she was immediately reemployed. After "Shuffle Along" closed, Josephine joined "Chocolate Dandles." "In the 'Chocolate Dandles,' Miss Baker says, 'I was no longer a chorus girl given a featured number. I was a feature player in my own right! I had grown used to seeing my name in lights ... but there always remained some of the thrill which I experienced the first time. I was billed as a comedienne ... that was my forte." When "Chocolate Dandles" closed, Josephine became the star of the Plantation Revue at the Plantation Club on Broadway. In the glittering atmosphere of the Plantation Club, the brown-skinned beauty assimilated the glow of her surroundings. As her popularity grew, so did her salary. She was now earning $125 per week, and had a number of producers competing for her services. (Don't fail to read next week's account of how Josephine Baker became the worshipped and beloved Siren of Paris!) IN D. C. THEATRES # LINCOLN December 11-14, "Buggers of Broadway"; December 14-15, "Fast Company"; December 16-18, "Four Feathers." December 11-13, "The Trapasser"; December 14-18, "Hollywood of Year." # BROADWAY December 14-14, "With the Show"; December 15-16, "Woman Trap"; December 17, "Big News"; December 18, "The Delightful Rouge." # ROSALIA December 12-13, "Midane X"; December 14, "The Love Trap"; December 15-16, "Girl Girl"; December 17-18, "The Majerade." # REPUBLIC December 11-12, "Rio Ria"; December 14-17, "The Battle of the Lost Ships"; December 18, "The Night Parade." # DUARR December 11-14, Baker the singing and dancing sensation of two contests in "The Stirn of the Troops"; Photoplay, "The Poseidon." # DUNBAR December 9-10, Kid's Child"; December 10-19, "The Storm"; December 12-15, "Fighting Terror"; December 14, "The Wolf Song." PRESENT "HOLY CITY" Van S. Whitted, Mux.B., was conductor at the concert singing. While the chorus made a strong appeal, the individual singing of the various solosists was Miss Lois Williams, at the piano, added to the effectiveness of the rendition. end to all Welcome station our urity Ball Teachers in Recital. Testimonial for Organist. Huber Visits Symphony Orchestra. Bv W. LLEWELLYN WILSON The large number of music lovers who attended the musical recital given at Grace Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon were given an excellent opportunity to be a designated program of high grade music. The pastor, the Rev. John Colbert, the choir, and the congregation of the church are to be commended for making the musical treat possible. The participants. G. Davidson, G. Davidson, Woodo, Abi Jackson, all of whom are teachers in our local public schools. The first four named are specifically engaged in teaching public school music. Mr. Jackson is a teacher of history in the Junior High School. He is presented, was in itself sufficient testimony that the participants are serious and well schooled musicians. Miss Dennis and Miss Fulton appeared in the dual roles of solosist and accompanists and in each capacity they proved to be adequate and at the same time satisfying. Miss Felton's colorful interpretation of "Caprice Burlesque," by Ossip Gabillowitch, was quite enthusiastically received and deservedly so. Miss Gabbillowitch was a member of the Reconstructionist's well-known "Prelude in C sharp Minor," which was quite pleasing. Both of these piano numbers are from the literature of the modern Russian school. Miss Dukey Woode gave two dainty pieces, which were quite appealing. "Eve's Song," by Martin an English organist, and "MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose." These two numbers are quite simple, but require judicious use in the piano setting as once revealed real musicianship and knowledge of the tonal color schemes and how to use them in organ playing. Miss Abia Jackson was really charming in her readings of the violin numbers, "Canonetta," by A. B. Franz, and "No 2. By Franz Chopin, both for violin. Miss Jackson" intonation was good and her tone remarkably pure and powerful. The tone revealed her knowledge of the use of the bow. Her double stopping was accurate, a virtue often sadly lacking in many violists. Mr. Jackson supplied the vocal portion of the program. Mr. Jackson's shining showed him to be a singer with a great depth of emotion and unbeatenness of tonal quality was noticeable and there was some deviation from the pitch, but his singing was earnest and intelligent. Continued vocal study will do much for Mr. Jackson; for he has a voice of real beauty and charisma. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. M. H. Brown, sang several numbers. The musical was quite a credit to the pastor, the congregation was able and to the public school teachers who were willing to make the sacrifice necessary to present the highly artistic program. Testimonial for Organ. Edward Milton Peck, Sr., the balthus organist for the congregation for seven years, the congregate at Sharp Street Memorial Church, was recently tendered a testimonial recital at the church. Hundreds of his friends were present to greet him on the occasion. Splendid tributes were paid him by the surviving clergymen throughout who's terms of admini- tations he has served. Musical num- bers given by the choir of the church. Two outstanding features of the musical program were the numbers by Mr. Philip Jones, and Mrs. Mitchler. The numbers by Mr. Starp Street choir for over fifty years; and the tine solos played by Dr. Thaddeus Savassa Peck, the brother of the organist. So skillfully insisted upon his hearers insisted upon an encore. The whole affair was a splendid tribute to a deserving musician who has long served the community in which he lives. Symphony Is Growing. The newly organized symphony orchestra numbers and is making some progress. At the last rehearsal, Frederick R. Huber, municipal director of music in Baltimore, accompanied Gustav Holst. He joined the all-male Symphony, to the stage and introduced him to the orchestra. Mr. Strube express himself as being agreeably surprised at the progress of his orchestra. He has arranged to have the entire orchestra attend the final rehearsal of Baltimore Symphony to its concerto. He has heard the hearsal Ernest Hutchison, one of the world's great pianists, will play the great "Emperor Congo", by Beethoven. Indeed will be a rare opportunity for the players in our orchestra. To watch Mr. S.rube conduct an orchestra is a lesson within itself. He will be gained from hearing a great master play a great masterpiece. Syracuse "U" Pianist in Carolina Recital GREENSBORO, N.C.—A large and appreciative audience welcomed Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell back to his home town, when he played at A. and T. College on last Thursday evening. Mr. Caldwell is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Syracuse University. Among the numbers were "Fantasia" from Bach, a group from Beethoven (encored), "Concert Eude," McDoe (encored), "The Concert," and others who also encored. The artists performance of "Claire Delune" (By Moonlight) by the modernistic composer Debusy, was particularly effusive. The music of Calwell played as an encore, his own arrangement of "Give Me Dad Old Time Religion." by request. Dancers to Bahamas Dancers to Bahamas NEW YORK - The 20th of December will witness the departure of Paul and Thelma Meeres, the famed dancers of Chocolates, Connie's Inn and formerly Smalls' Paradise, for the Bahamas. They will open a six weeks' engagement at the New Colonial Hotel at Nassau, Bahamas, to be followed by a visit to "No Chocolates" will close its Broadway, engagement, Saturday. Cash “Folks! You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet” Until You Have Visited the Stores of 1223 Penna. Ave. Madison 2271 2139 THE KERMISCH JEWELRY Co. Inc 678 W. Balto. St. Calvert 3551 Largest Selection of Jewelry, Silverware, Toilet Sets, Cutlery, Etc. to Choose From GIFT SUGGESTIONS Ladies’ Wrist Watch and Flexible Bracelet A guaranteed jewelled watch and case with flexible bracelet. Pay 50c Weekly Our Motto: Buy and Buy and Pay Bye and Bye Ladies’ Diamond Ring Beautiful full cut blue white diamond in 18-kt. mounting. Pay 75c Weekly Our Motto: Buy and Buy and Pay Bye and Bye Gent’s Wrist Watch and Flexible Bracelet A 18 jewel Guaranteed movement, in a snartly designed case and mesh band. Pay 50c Weekly A SMALL DEPOSIT OF $0.50 WILL SECURE ANY ARTICLE UNTIL XMAS Our Stores Will Be Open Late Every Evening VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE at THEIR BEST New Dunbar Hear the Best Talkies and See the Best Pictures at The Dunbar JOSIAH DIGGS, Owner WALTER CARR, Manager Special Cast in "THE DRAKE CASE" With SOUND, MUSIC and TALKING A Great Court Mystery Drama Action and Thrills, Oh, Boy Vitaphone Act Metro Talking Comedy Fables DAVEY LEE in "SONNY BOY" Pathe Talking Comedy ALL TALKING, SINGING Movietone Acts SATURDAY, December 21st— Wm. Collier Jr. in "The Bachelor Girl" Movietone Act MUSIC and TALKING Talking Comedy "PIRATES OF PANAMA"—No. 7 Pittsburgh Theatres PITTSBURGH. — "Jumble, Jazz- bamboo Jambore," snaps song and dance show, featuring Watts and Wills, the Harmony Four, Billy Watts, and a number of well-known members of the theatrical world, scored each during the last week at the Theater last week. In their best the show, wit, fun, the well trained chorus added a lot to the show. "Visions of 1931," a real Broadway show, is seen at the Elmore Theatre this week. The cast includes the LaMar Dancers, Lilian Young, Edar Taylor, Bohle Flute, and "Pops" Hodges. The Silver Leaf Club will present "The Wayfarer." Tuesday evening at the Warren M.E Church. In Smoky City PITTSBURG. — Paul Robeson noted barturgue, assisted by Lawrence Brown and Justin Sandridge, pianists, gave a memorable recital in Carnegie Hall in February. Robeson won the hearts and soul of the audience and received encore after encore. His first group included "Deep River," "Gimme Your Hand," and "I'll Be Your Man." The music and were wonderfully rendered. "I'm gonna tell God My Troubles," "Water Boy" and "Scandalizing My Name" were among the second group. "Old Mary River," was perhaps the best of the final group. Others of the final group Ive Seen. "I Want to be Ready," and "Joshua Fife Battle of Jericho." Lawrence Brown, was an exceptional accompanist, helped in some part songs, and is a very important collector of Negro music. Justin Sandridge groups of piano music and proved again, as during his recent recital, that he is a musician of real sincerity. Robeson, Hayes, in Detroit DETROIT. — Perhaps the out- standing features for the week were the recitals given by Roland Robeson, the conductor in the church Hall. With but little in the way of announcements both artists played to capacity, however, the way of ap- reciation to be shown by their audien- ce. With unaffected naturalness the slender Mr. Hayes and the slightly slender Mr. Robeson their hearses until they applauded several numbers onto the programs already generous in size, and left us all feeling a closer in spirit. TRUCK FRACTURES SKULL ALANTHUS, Va. — Marshall Robeson and a broken leg when he was injured by a truck, Sunday, December 1. "Wake Up Chillum" Well Received at Royal Theatre The return of the Whitman Sisters to the Royal Theatre in their musical revue, "Wake Up Chillum," was the sign for the S.R.O. sign, for since this company of singers, dancers, and funsters has unloaded its baggage here, packed houses have been in order. Stopping the show this week have been a number of specialties, the leading ones being the singing and dancing of Bert and Alice, the spotted stumming of the Uncle, the ornail hoofing of Pops and Joey, juvenile dancers, and the singing of Lena Curia, prima donna. Pops and Joey tied the show in knots with their solo and duo stepping, the youngsters peering into the room, and many seasoned performers would be glad to be able to execute. Bert and Alice, in dazzling new costumes, introduced some new characters, which helped delight of the customers. The Ukulele Boys stroked down some weird moanings on their knees, calling forth a shower of applause. Miss Curry, who has a sweet soprano voice, and a charming stage personality, sang "Ming the Rose," and "Ming the Song," the tunes hitful. I Can't Get Along Without You." A telegraph office bit. with Cutout and Leonard in the principal roles. was pompous and energetic dancing by the chorus rounded out the entertainment. "MALINDA" MOVES NEW YORK-"Mallinda" a drama of the Southland and Harlem, which opened two weeks ago at the Lincoln theatre, has transferred its production to the Vulture Theatre, the headquarters of its producer, Kathleen Kirkwood. Changes are being made by the wholesale. In fact, the roadway, will no longer be a drama, but a musical comedy which will attempt to replace "Hot Chocolates" in the hearts of sepia-loving theatregoers. Find Woman Burned to Death WILMINGTON, N. C. — Firemen who were called to the burning residence of Mrs. Sarah Halsey, M.S., upon the arrival found her dead, apparently burned to death. The Gipim Players scored a success in their rendition of "The Drunken Lord," in the Karamu Theatre, that players are bringing to the people in Cleveland the inherent light,onic nature of the race which long be dormant. The stage—barren almost—gives little aid or inspiration to the players; backdrops simple, tooling mere candles of dripping, dripping, dripping. The audience — some of Cleveland's elite, from both races, graze the edges of their seats as the plum-furred. Globe Billy King and his new revue who Dink Stewart is the week's presentation at the Globe Theatre. Drama In Cleveland "Negro Drama In Cleveland" with the subject of B. W. Jelliffe, direct of Karamu Theatre, discussed Friday at the luncheon of the Zonta CIn the Women's City Club, white Buy Your PHILCO Or Temple Radio From Baltimore's Oldest Furniture House Sold on Easy Terms REAL SERVICE REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-14-16 Washington Blvd. Open every evening until Christmas Plenty of Parking Space The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly From the Front Row BY LULA JONES GARRETT Two excellent amateur contributions were made to Baltimore this week the pageant "Takazee." under the direction of John M. Pollard, and the presentation of th Hoskins Dancing Studio. annual presentation, the pageant probably held the wider interest because of its numerous connections, but the Hoskins production more than beckoned the Pollard presentation because of the more finished work of the Hoskins performers. So that if you saw either, you had an evening of real entertainment. Mr. Hoskins is to be especially commended on the type of work he is opening. His program gave its share of popular steps including the basketry, eccentric tapping, toe and aesthetic dancing, but of outstanding talent was his "Adagio," performed by Clarence Carter and Miss Loretta Palace. The Adagio is to be attended by operists, since the smallest slip on the part of either performer possibly serious injury to the other, and yet these youngsters, who have their first lesson less than four months ago, gave an exhibition of confidence and beauty of movement that would be a credit to contestants. There was of course, some awkwardness in a few of their gestures, as is to be expected under such limited training, but even with that, it was a highly commendable performance. May I say in passing, that the entire Hoskins cast was beautifully costumed. LITTLE THEATRE GROUP. The recently organized Little Theatre group made its initial appearance Friday evening in the speaking roles of "Takazee," pageant of Near history, under the direction, as I mentioned before, of John M. Pollard, who is the director of the National Recreation Association. a representative of our work. From the merit of its initial performance, we may look forward to some worth while entertainment from this group. The work of Houston Jackson and Miss Constantia Wharton was of especial merit; while Miss Wharton's voice is somewhat lacking in volume, her stage presence and dancing were excellent. But for a rounded performance, Mr. Jackson was easily the dominating figure of the pageant. Members of the group also supervised the costuming. Unlike a number of our Little Theatre movements, which are in reality only social clubs, this group has gotten down to real business, not only in the matter of work on plays to be presented but on the securing of a theatre for permanent use. Their participation in last week's pageant, I understand, is to aid in the latter project. And back to the pageant—there were some beautiful spots in this presentation: Miss Vernice Downing's group of tots in retained poses was a dream; as was the Normal School "Plastiques." And "The Smelting of Iron" was as artistically portrayed that it held the audience spellbound with its movement and plastic definience. "Selfu," played by Limored Koger, was just too shilvy for words. I kept thinking every minute that he was going to get loose and do a little of his strangling; and there. MUSIC AND DANCING FEATURE PAGEANT 1,90 Take Part in "Golden Racial" Hours at Douglass High School. CHILDREN APPLAUDED Jackson. Koger, and Miss Wharton Outstanding. "Golden Racial Hours," a pageant of racial history, with a cast of 1,200, was presented last Friday night in the auditorium of the Douglass High School, before and audience which packed the balcony, but which did not fill the lower floor. The pageant was impressive and well-received, although as a pageant of Negro history it left a number of things to be desired. Heralded as a story of an abysmian king, the crane, written by John M. Pollard, of the Playground America, and S. Randolph Edmunds, of Morgan College, and produced under the auspices of the bi-racial committee of the Playground Athletic League, the Sharp Street Community House, the Little Theatre group and other organizations, revealed a high calibre of talent in the work of several of the principals. Before the court of King Menelek his queen (played by Gough Menelek and Vasit Maxwell), came que Nassen, King Maxwell, played by Houser Jackson. As he related his stories, the various pageant "acts" were presented before the king. While Koer is Dramatic The no. 2 of Kassas afforded no great opportunity for dramatic acting, it was a difficult one, with many lines to be memorized, and Mr. Jackson's portrayal of the part was excellent. Perhaps the only member in the cast presented with a real opportunity for dramatic acting, Linwood Koer, who was black, passionated, impassioned appeal for freedom, the acting having the genuineness of a professional actor. In consideration of the short time in which the naked man to be rehearsed (hardly three weeks) the work of all of the various martial positions was little short of remarkable. Tots Please Much applause greeted the acting of a group of school children from P.S. No. 112, George B. Murphy, principal, who under the direction of Miss Downing, executed a series of Miss Downing art classes, ranging in ages from 6 to 8, won a warm heart of the hearts of the spectators by their unaffected and sincere acting. Ida Murphy, in a Tambourine Dance, and a group of six girls in a Charlot Dance, all at the School 130, stood to the excellence of their movements, and the precision of their movements. Outstanding Members Outstanding Other outstanding numbers on the program Sunworshippers! Lew. Plastiques by students of the Normal School. The Smelting of limn by a group of younr: men directed by C. C. Jackson, of the Playground Athletic League, and the Fire Dance, done by Douglass High School students. Mrs. Adele Carr sang Victor Herbert's "Sweet Recital of Life," and the Royal Chorus sang with much much feeling. "Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child." A group of Boy Scouts reaped applause by their demonstration of first aid following an accident. The playing of the murmed symphony orchestra, under the alternate directive of Llewellwyn and Jack Thomas, furnished a pleasing accompaniment of independent music. Vin. Hiberton's Dance Miss Wharton A dance by Miss Constantia Wharton was excellently done and while Miss Wharton's voice lacked volume she also performed well in a speaking part, exhibiting fine stage pres Distribute AFRO Some of the outcomes were furnished by the P.A.L., but a large number were furnished by the 'individual performers'. The miniature edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, published by the students in the Doulass Evening High School class in journalism, under the direction of William I. Gibbs and through the courtesy of the American Company. We are distributed to the audience as programs before the opening pageant scene. ABLE MANAGES NEW "COTTON CLUB" CHICAGO, Ill. — A new cabaret, "The Cotton Club" opened the day before Thanksgiving, under the management of Lucia Venable. In her chair, an all colored offering, included Mae Max blided as "Queen of the Running Splits": Gilbert Holland, who has just completed a tour with the European Show Boat company; Virginia Wallace, Ethel Dudley, Clara Towns, Rogers and Delaney, dancers, the Penguin and the thet; Chocolate steppers. Walter Barnes and his Giorgians Orchestra are furnishing the music. REGENT 3 Days--MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY The same star trio that made 7th HEAVEN STREET ANGEL SCORING AGAIN! William Fox present JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL in Lucky Star with GUINN WILLIAMS HEDWIGA REICHER Directed by FRANK BORZAGE A Beautiful Picture With A Beautiful Star and a Marvelous Lover Afro Radio Helps. A B-ELIMINATOR TROUBLE. When a B-Eliminator seems to be delivering its full output voltage, but the receiver remains inoperative the trouble can usually be found in the variable resistor which controls the detector plate voltage. The remedy, of course, is obvious; the replacement of the defective resistor with one of standard make is necessary. Sunday, December 15 8:00 P.M.—Planters Pickers. NBC. 11:00 P.M.—"My South" Katherine TILK- Jones. KDKA. Monday, December 16 9:00 P.M.—Aunt Mandy's Chillin'. WOR. Tuesday, December 17 7:00 P.M.—Boston Basketball. Friday. December 20 Local Orchestra in Christmas Broadcast of Living Hughes' orchestra will be on the air on the Christmas program of Station will give two weekly broadcasts Sunday, December 15 4:15 P.M.-Negro Art Hour-Joseph Doulas, p. M.I., violinist; Elmer J. Carter, editor Opportunity magazine; Elkins Singer, WBVD. 10:30 P.M.-The Four Dusty Travelers. P.M. Tuesday, December 17 Tuesday, December 17 7:01 P.M.-Boy Scout Jamboree. WOR. 11:00 P.M.-Nester Club Colored Art Hour WEVD. Hale Public Singer 7:00 P.M.-Ultze Jubilee Singers, WFL Thursday, December 10 11:00 P.M.-Neste Club, Colored Art Hour 10:30 P.M.-Aunt Gail's Guildin WOR 10:30 P.M. WORK 11:30 P.M. Saturday, December 21 11:30 P.M. Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WEVD. Friday, December 27 17:30 P.M. Hillson's Jubilers. WOR 9:00 P.M. Managers Pickers Singers. WOO WHO's "Alms n. n." Andr'z Answering one of our readers who asks, "Who are 'Amos and Andy?' the information comes that they are a team of actors, and they are comedians, carts, white, and blackface comedians. Negro Achievement Hour The Morgan college Female sextette and the College Glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Shifler Graham McCanns, were invited to the Achievement Hour on station WFBR, Sunday, from 3 to 4 p.m. The Alta quartet, also under Mrs. McCanns direction, was included in the programs, spirituals and blues as introduced by W. C. Handy, down to the present jazz, was discussed in a talk by the directress, Ms. Shifler Graham, scheduled for the next Sunday's program at the same hour. The management of the Achievement Hour at Linwood Koger, of Koger and Koger, Jaw firm. LI'L ESTHER GUEST OF SPANISH KING LI'L ESTHER GUEST OF SPANISH KING Ten-Year-Old Girl Dancer Also at Fete Honoring King Of Portugal. EARNS $750 WEEKLY Foreign Language Press Lavish in Praise MADRID, Spain—Little Esther, the ten-year-old colored child, who has been astonishing Europe by her marvelous mimecy and dancing, was the principal attraction at a fete given by the King of Spain at the Teatro de la Exposición, in honor of the president of Portugal. Queen Victoria and other members of the royal family of Spain were present, later, the King and Queen received little Esther, together with her mother, Mrs. Jones, and her manager, Sidney Garner, and complimented her. Makes $750 per Week Five years ago little Esther was dancing the Charleston on the streets of Chicago, just for fun. Today she the world’s first paid child artist in the $750 club. After leaving Berlin, where she was the hit of the Wintergarten for six weeks, she left for the Riviera, playing at Monte Carlo, and Cannes. From there she went to the Casino Bellevue at Blairitz, where she played with Sam Wooding and his band, and she appeared at a parade given by the Marathon Hall Krukhahala, and was later highly complimented by him. Favorite with Children Leaving for Spain, she played with Harry Fleming and his band at the Valenciennes Theatre where she scored another great hit. While in this city she school children of Valenciennes preschoolers of flowers more than six feet tall. Little Esther has been a great favorite with the children everywhere, and when she was leaving Stockholm, Sweden, the school children thousands came to see her off, almost killing her compartment with flowers. Newspapers Praise Her The French, German, English and Spanish press have been lavish in praise of her. Juan de Montaberry, the most famous of the French in El Mercantil of Valencia, recently devoted almost two columns to an interview with her, together with her picture, which appeared on the front page. He told of her visit to the bullfight the mannein in which the youthful her was applauded by the public. He said in part: "She is not one of those children with some forced quality or talent for imitating older people, but a very formidable, comical artist, with unusual gifts. And in her life off the stage she is ingenuous and full of love and sympathy. Her steady manner of speaking, her interesting chatter, her large eyes, full of expressive force, shows a brain well organized. Likes Bull Fights "I asked her how she liked Spain. She told me among other things that she is interested in bull-fights. She was at the bull-fight, wearing like the other senoritas a small Spanish shawl. She says that she has a great sense of humor (the tordered) whom she thinks is the bravest man in the world. Worries about Fat "I had been talking with her for more than an hour but it was at that moment I saw in little Esther the eternal feminine. Though she is only ten, the woman in her is on the alert. She has more than fifty dresses and is frightened because she has gained a few pounds or a few grains of weight. El Tiempo said: "Little Esther sings with much grace and talent, adding now and then some comic gestures that are worthy of being flashed on the screen. "The public laughs, everybody laughs, and so does the small artist, to whom all surrender themselves unconditionally. Now she dances, her rhythm is the same, the number. She has finished and the theatre is ringing again with applause. "Little Esther has triumphed, and with her, the whole company has triumphed. She has finished her acting and she returns to her dressing room. Again she is the child, and pulls the tail of a small white dog to the floor of the leader of the orchestra. The dog does not bark. It turns its sleepy eyes to the small artist as if, it also, was smiling in sympathy." Made Movie She was recently filmed by a leading movetole news agency while on a visit to the Ministry of War, French, in Spanish dictator, Gen. Pjimo de Riwers. She is almost besieged with offers The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 Black Magic is the Art of Fooling the Public Hinton, the Great, Says Cardinal Principle is to Lead People Astray Temporarily and then Put One Over. Magician's Boyhood Curiosity Led to Career. Borrowed $5 from Mother's Pillow for First Lesson. When a 15-year-old boy makes up his mind to do a thing he usually firks a way to do it. At least that's the way Hinton the Great, magician, who appeared in a demonstration before members of the AFRO Club last Saturday, feels man who had seen it performed, and replaced the five dollars in his mother's pillow before she missed the money. Passion brought when he taught the trick to the man, Hinton had no coin with which to perform the trick, using instead a piece of bark. Born in N. Carolina Born Christian William E. Hinton, 37 years ago in Elizabeth City, N.C., the youngster found himself moved with his family to Norfolk, Va., when he was about six years old. As a child, strange things fascinated him, and he was continually seeking an explanation for the things he could not understand. North Carolina to attend school, young Hinton "quituated" from the Elizabeth City high school when he was about 13 years old, and came back to Norfolk to seek his fortune. Sees Hinerant Magician It was here two years later that the walk, walked down the street one day, a man performing a hidden on trick. Always fascinated by the unusual, young Hinton stopped to watch, and remained after the crowd that had been watching the street performer, had left. "Mister," he asked, "how much will you chieve to teach me how to do that trick." Price collars," was the itinerant's cutt Visions of five dollars loomed before the anxious youth's eyes. Five dollars! It seemed like five million for not one penny! In his ragged jeans. Suddenly there came a mister, and I'll be right back," and breaking into a dog trot, he dispeared quickly down the street. "Borrowed" Five Dollars Young Hinton knew his home mother had money in middled pillow. He "borrowed" five dollars and hastened to the spot where his teacher-to-be was waitable. The two went down across and here he received his first lesson in black art. So he waited he, that he learned the trick immediately, and the next day "sold" it for five dollars to 10. "Chocolates" Closing Run on Broadway Musical Revue May Take to Road after Brief Rest. NEW YORK. — (ANP.)—After a healthy stay on Broadway, "Hot Chocolates," that sensational colored revue, enters its final week. Notices were posted on Saturday in the theatre and the performers who have made it by now, have to hustle to get their Christmas funds together. Until the advent of "Hot Chocolates," Lew Leslie's "Black-birds" held sway on the Great White Way, but the newer show seemed to take some of the pep of the older rival and increased the momentum of the show. Whether the company will go on the road is an all-folded point, but it is probable that after a short rest, the manager will take the troupe out to the bigger cities for the natives to have a look at what Broadway stamped one of the finest colored revues of the day. RECORD FOUR NUMBERS NEW YORK — The Virginia Four formerly the Great Day Four, a quartet composed of Messrs. Grav, Jackson, McMee and Ray, have recorded four spirituals for the Victor Recording Company, the numbers to be released December 16. to appease on the stage and in the films. After a two-month's tour of some of the leading cities of Spain, they will return to Berlin to fill contracts made while there. English inmagers want her, too, but it will be at least four years before she will be able to comply with the English age limit. Communicate with Sam E. Reevin- manager, Volunteer Building, Chattah- anooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dudley, 1238 Seventh Ave. N., W. Hwash-tion D. C. Selected Quality Pictures 929 9 ped with proper stage material and effects, he considers as his best tricks "The Artist's Dream." and "Catching Fish out of the Air." Spiritualists and those claiming to perform magic through supernatural powers, he declares, are fakes. If they could make good, he said, they girl. would have claimed the $21,000 reward offered in New York recently to anyone who could locate a missing KAY'S THE GIFT STORE OF BALTIMORE Buy Now Pay Next Year! Our complete stock contains just the gifts "they" want. Use our liberal credit plan without extra charge. Regular payments begin next year. 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Peculiarly enough, when he taught the trick to the man, Hinton had no coin with which to perform the trick, using instead a piece of bark. Made $15 First Night After several years of practice as an amateur, during which he wrote to various mall-order houses for new tricks and equipment, Hinton started out as a full-fledged magician. He gave his first professional performance in 1962, earning $15. Since that time he has traveled through the southern states, showing in schools, churches and halls. The largest single crowd to witness one of his performances, he believes, was the crowd of 15,000 at Hopewell, Va. eight years ago, when he was a child and shackled in a canvas bag into the James River, escaping and leaving his shackles in the bag. Played at Carlin's During the past summer, the magician, who now lives at 1201 McCloh street, appeared at Carlin Park, where thousands of people saw him perform his impressions. Asked if there were any such thing as superhuman power in connection with magic, Mr. Hinton said: "The cardinal principle of magic is that the mind of the ooker is led astray temporarily, and during that short interval, he can learn to do many tricks which will delude merely through a little practice. A 'sucker' in an audience (one who is continually wise-cracking) is an essential part of a performance, for you can always pull a fast one and get the rest of the people to launch." While at the AFRO Club, the magician performed a number of tricks, perhaps the best being several coin and card tricks and the restoration of a torn newspaper. When equip- Some one of the many Steinway models will fit the acoustic conditions of your home and the limitations of your income. Each is a true Steinway, conforming to all the Steinway principles and methods. Each has been personally inspected by a member of the Steinway family. Each is sold at the lowest possible price and on the most convenient terms. And when you hear the rich, blossoming measures of Brahms on a Steinway . . . when you hear its golden tone give lovely, gracious contours to a Chopin Nocturne . . . when you hear the crystal treble singing of the dim and gentle rhythms of Debussy's "Gardens in the Rain" . . . when you sense the deep, slow beauty of the bass in the "Appassionata." Then you realize that new vistas in music are opening before you, and that an infinity of new pleasures lies just beneath your hands. KRANZ-SMITH CO. C. J. LEVIN, President 412 N. Howard St. 3 Days--THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY PLUNGERS ALL IN THAT PARADISE OF GAMBLERS - WALL STREET GEORGE FAWCETT as Emerson, the fathi who does the all gard Putting bank's blams for illegal acten upon his son. H. B. WARNER as prosecutor James Darwin, Jealous banker Carvel Emerson, son his former finance. LOIS WILSON as Darwin's wife, still in love with the Well Street gambler, Carvel Emerson. JASON ROBARDS as Carvel Emerson, who illegally "ran rowed" millions from his bank to gamble on the Stock Market. FRANK CAMPEAU as Raymond, plunk- ing director, plunk banked on the num- berson luck. The GAMBLERS "HOW'S THE MARKET?" The question is on the lips of everyone you meet. It is the litany of millions of devotees of our new religion—the Stock Market. The brokers are its prophets—the ticker, its Gabriel! See and Hear the Stock Market Racket Exposed! With H. B. WARNER, LOIS WILSON. JASON ROBARDS Afro-American Camera News of the Nation THE BOYS ARE LOVING THEIR FRIENDS. THE FIRST YEAR OF THE YEAR THE LITTLE THEATRE GROUP—Baltimore's latest group of amateur performers, who did the dramatic work in the pageant here last week. The officers, who are seated, are left to right: Miss Ethel Wise, Miss Constantia Wharton, Gough McDaniels, Miss Anita Short, Miss Mildred Jones, and Miss Constance Murphy. THE BROADWAY BAND D. C. BOYS ACTIVE IN EAGLE AERIAL CONTEST—A group of Washington, D.C., lads who motored to Baltimore last week to enter their models in the model airplane contest. They are, left to right, bottom row: C. H. Baltimore. Shaw Junior High instructor: William Miller, Gilmore Walker, William Gwynn; and George Ferguson, Armstrong instructor. Top row—Carl Jackson, George Carter, Elmer Spencer and Lee Dunlap. 10 L HE MAKES YOU GUESS— William E. Hinton, magician, known to the stage as "Hinton, the Great," who made time "fly" for the AFRO Club Saturday. ENGAGED — Miss Virgie Mae Trent, Philadelphia society girl. The finance is Theodore Spaulding of Detroit, an attorney. LIKE IKE AND MIKE—This tap dancing team of Jones and Whitman, better known as Pops and Doty, does some very clever dancing with the Whitman Sisters company at the Royal Theatre. Jones is the son of Mrs. Alma Jones, 1109 McCulloh street. 1930 UP AGAIN—Ezra Murdock, 1470 N. Carey street, Douglass High senior, who is recovering from a broken leg received in the last football game of the season. A HARMONICA EXPERT Little Miss Gertrude Stanley, 1422 Monument street, at the AFRO Club meeting. M. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 ISRAEL MAIN CHARACTERS IN "TAKAZEE"—In the pageant staged last week by the P.A.L., were, from left to right: Miss Constantia Wharton, dancer; Houston Jackson, teller of stories, who spoke most of the verse; Miss Vashti Maxwell, queen, and GoughMcDaniel, King Menelek. THE LORD'S PRAYER SAYS CHURCHES PREFER ROTTEN PASTORS—Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church, New York City, who takes an open rap at rotten pastors and declares that the rottener a preacher is, the better the average church likes him. 3 FOUR POUNDS AT BIRTH—Baby Lorainne Lee, premature 4-pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, 522 Sanford Place, who weighs 12 pounds now after three months. She is a grand-neice of George Ralph, probation officer. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly U.S. WON'T DISCUSS RETIREMENT—Lieutenant Colonel John E. Green, of Oakland, Calif. who retired last month from the U. S. figular army. 7 2 8 9 5 4 THEY BOWED TO THE ATHENIANS—The Philly Commandeurs, left to right—Sam Morton, Walter Troy, Oscar Burnette, Chick Edwards, Johnny Edwards, Rob Gorgas and Hank Gorgas. THE FIRST WOMEN'S SCHOOL MORGAN COLLEGE SEXTETTE—Which appeared last Tuesday on the program with Roy S. Tibbs during his recital. They are, left to right, Misses Jenesta Waters, Isabella Harris, Lillie Mills, Jean Fisher, Omega Moore and Bernice Caldwell. THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION MY GREAT EXPERIENCE To Every Married Woman Comes a Time When her Husband Becomes Indifferent. This is a Dangerous Period. In the Life of these two People it Resulted in a Tragedy. Here is a True Story that will be a Warning to Every Man and Wife. IN ALL my life there has been but one great desire of my heart. I've hoped and yearned for the chance to tell to the world something about my early life. Since I am only a woman, my soul has its own secret corridors hung with pictures that only memory can unveil. In time, the drab ones fade. But those that represent my life's most mind moments, pulse with stronger colors year by year. THE NEW YORKER "One evening, just after dinner, my husband, Charles, who appeared too extraordinarily happy . . . said to me: 'Would you like to spend about two hours out with the guns?' " Now, I am old. I have neither children nor relatives, so I feel tree to relate to you the liveliest and most exciting recollection o, my young life. In my life I may be oem loved: I have often. I was very oem loved: I was very oem loved: I may say my oem grace was misfaded. But in those days ome to me was a necessary thing as air was the life of the body; love the light of the warmth. Without its warmth could no carry on. Without preterested death to a life without somebody to always care for me. Many women pretend to love not once with all the strength of their hearts and minds; me it is naive, so violently thought it would last for ome, however like a fire without "One evening, just after dinner, my wife would you like to spend about two furiously died away, leaving no trace of its presence. Now I shall tell you of my first great experience in which I was indeed very innocent, but which, in a very human way led to misunderstanding. Many years ago when I lived in Penskeburg, the very quaint and home-loving settlement of Maryland, I was married to a man whom I did not love. True love needs, any kind of friendship and support, the same time. Some people say that love which is imposed, sanctified by law and blessed by the Drine is the only thing. And vet medicine is never as good as a stolen one. As husband, a tall man with the numbers of a gentleman, was elegant. But he lacked intelligence. He always spoke in a blatant ineglectable manner, was his greatest delight to tutor a girl that cut like the blade of a knife. I tried to create the impression that he had a mind filled full of reef-rude views which had come from his own experiences and from generations, from his mother and father who had themselves received them from their noble ancestors, in conversation he never hesitated to mention the numerous suggestions without showing any embarrassment and without realizing that there might be other ways of looking at things. To hear his gaster his marrow views was to be a great adventure, to must to when a man can live in as great a century as this and yet fail to adopt a single new idea. He lived in a cottage out in the rural section of the city in an almost isolated country of called Riley Ridge. There were many enormous melancholic trees with tufts of about them resembling white holly and just over the way the woods, a typical forest, which some referred to as a tree, was enclosed in a deep trench the Maw-ray, and at the extreme end of the woods and full of floating grass. Par out on the edge of the woods new the stream my husband owned a small hut in which he camped during the hunting season. From the ordinary line of servants, the chambermaid who I considered more a servant. She was passionately attached to me. I had brought her back from the West several years before. There she was a deserted child. At first alarm she would mistake her for a evil eye, black eyes and her thick hair always tightly clustered to her forehead. She was at that time fifteen years old, but appeared to be twenty. The fall came and we began hunting, sometimes on neighboring estates and roads. Early in the season I had noticed a strange vogue man, coming around the place in the morning as well as night. His visits were very even, especially at night. He seemed to come in thought no further than a minute. I perceived that n. he behandler completely changed in his behavior toward me. He seemed rather ree-occupied and facsimil: he refused to kiss me and to come to my room. I had missed on separate rooms so I could live in a alone, but in the quiet hours of my bedtime, stains drawing near my room door and then withdrawing a few minutes later. And, my window being near the ground floor, I could easily hear someone crowling about in the dark, smiling over threes at the side of me, asking my husband about it, and the farting lookdown at me intensely for a while, answered: Now one evening, just after dinner, my husband, Charles, who appeared in the movie with a sort of say gavety, said to me: "Would you like to sponge about two nouns out with the guns? Someone else would?" I was surprised. I insisted, but as he commenced staring at me with much persistence, I replied: "Why, certainly, my friend." Ot course - bad always nurtured like a man. It was quite natural that he should suggest that to me. But his appearance made no women wonder and now curiously nervous. All the evening he seemed feverish, standing around like someone intensely agitated. That might at eleven he said: husband, Charles, who appeared too ex- hours out with the guns? " I arose, and, seeing that he had letched my gun, I asked: "Are you to load with bullet or scatter-shot?" I am holding an amount of im- patience, he rejoined: "Oh! only scatter-shot; not wory about yourself! That will be cough for me." The regular tunic he added: "You may boast of having splen- did coolness." laughed loudly: "T? Why? Coolness because I go to kill some animal that has entered our farm? What are you thinking our farm? He seemed restless and did not answer but turned around, and looked up and down like one searcher, and then he turned away, which he believes undiscoverable. I sat on the chair and watched his actions. All the while, I kept my eye upon him and, not my eye alone, I watched him. I had always been very sympathetic with his childishness. To me men are but overgrown babies ever depending upon someone to idolize them as Well, we quickly made our way through the strip of woods to the edge of the forest. It was far into the night when half of the world was in slumber. Looking back at the house it was impossible to see the brightest sound. The little cottage appeared most beautiful from the distance; the full moon gave it a lovely yellow tint. I made the old rusty root sparkle in the light of the night. But, it was a cool night, and a sad melancholy numbness lay heavy all around. The night was so suggestive it reminded one of the fall when all about is slowly edging, giving up its life to the sum of matter. My husband and I walked on. As we stood under a tree, in the large open space we reached fresh, moist soil. I could smell the rustic odor of fallen leaves. My husband said nothing at first, he was simply browsing about in the shadows: starting in one direction like someone possessed with the passion for a chase. I thought he would wait for someone, but when he would move on I gave up the thought. When we reached the edge of the pond. it was fully one o'clock. I had begun to wonder why he was so strained to go around me. I looked around me, everything was still. Not a breath of air cared the tufts of rushes, save the slow movements which were scarcely capable upon the body. Frequently I turned around and light circles gathered around like luminous wrinkles enlarging indefinitely. When we reached the hunting cabin, the bade me go in first; then he slew loaded his gun, and the dry crackling of powder produced a strange effect on me. He saw that I was shuddering and "Does this trifal happen to be too much for you? If so, go back." I was quite surprised but replied cooily: "Not at all; surely we did not comprise to return without accomplishing our purpose. You seem very queer to night. Charles." He murmured: "As you wish." After he remained silent and immovable. "Are you sure the animal will pass this way?" I pledished as if I had bitten him, and with his mouth close to mv ear he said: "Make no mistake I am positive!" "There was silence. I believed I was, about drowsy extraordinarily happy . . . said to me: "I woe "Oh, along, that you the corn past eight you up "All in I wear" "The dancing ter not Broden their st class of At the Lissa a to conti of cone compan Saturd slowly n office, between go and d prompte PAWN BROKERS SALF The Stormy C After his first success Jack set about establishing himself with the best in the profession. He became a member of Waleott's Camp and travelled with him to Boston, having served with him as a sparring partner for two months. Jack was the most promising of all the members in the camp. He learned much from this great fighter. when my husband pressed my arm and his voice changed to a miss. Sas! Do you see him there under the tree? Honestly, I looked long but in vain. I could 'istinguish nothing save the tree in the distance. Slowly Charles was cocking the trigger of his gun. I, too, was making ready to attack. It made its way in our direction. I looked and beheld in the full light of the moon a man who came in rapid strides in our direction. His body was moving, his eyes were cast. I was afraid. He continued to advance. I became stuped, and uttered a cry. As I turned there was a flash before my eyes, a deattaining report and a man relied on the ground like a deer struct: by a icon arrow. Overcome with tear. I screamed. Then a heavy hand—it was Charles's—caught me by my throat. I was known to stretch me. I was brought to the street. I it remember rightly, he ran, holding me up, he reached the dead body lying in the leaves: he threw me on top of it violently, as if he wanted to break neck. He took me to the kill. He had just put his foot upon my forehead when, in his turn, he was caught绐, and knocked from his feet before I could realize what had really happened. Finally, I managed to recover my foot and saw kneeling on top of him my maid clutching a toy with desperate energy, tearing his mustache and the skin of his face. Then, as it another idea had taken hold of her, she got up and, flinging herself on the corpse, she threw her arm over the man's head, mun, kissing his eyes and his mouth; opening his dead lips with her own, like she was trying to find in them breath and to recall the long, tong kiss which lovers alone can know. She was raised as usual, raised at me, as if he understood. Falling on his knees he said: "Dear, please forgive me; I did not understand. I had been thinking he was your lover. I had suspected you were my lover. I have this lovely lover. I was she who deceived me and not you." Of course it was wonderful to have him understand, but this did not soothe the anguish and so numb the heart, helplessly against the large oak I could not help looking at the dead lover. No one would have conceived of such a deep love, so free and faithful and so numb to death. To one sure sobs and kisses were secret expressions of that soul-griet of a stricken heart. His husband became a new man. He became more interested in me in every way. This experience has colored my entire life. It was a mere turn of fate that I, as innocent as I was and always have been, did not suffer the consequences of the unfathiable wife. Ladies, you don't have to wonder where you can purchase a beautiful gift. Our custom collection of Our Costs that we are offering for $13 up. Men's Suits and Overcoats at Next to Nothing Prices. Eutaw Tailoring Co. 501 North Eutaw Street The Afro-American. Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy MAMBA—Not a full-blooded Negro out whose dark color suggested an admixture — the first of the four sisters of the Wentworth family—Congratulations of Saint Julien de Chalagne Wentworth, Polly Wentworth, Wentworth, their widowed mother. The family is unure aristocrat than usual. MAUM NETTA—Another enclosed member of the Wentworth nonschool, who had been a slave. Mamba has an uncanny level understanding of the ruling white class and also possesses a naturally deep and unusually rich contralto voice. Dresses a naturally deep and unimaginably rich contralto role. She is in no deroted to the family that she is satisfied with not cared and the opportunity of acting as maid to Polly, a round lady of inherited social romance. What was a disappointment to overcome in the twelfth family except Mamba, whose keen insight into human nature enabled her to let latent ability even though it did not respond credibly to the school system. Mamba was HAGAG—Mamba's giant, muscular slow-witted daughter, and an inordinate lording strong drink, much to Mamba's distress. Two qualities she had in common with Mamba, a fine line contralto and a large body. Mamba had said Hagar was LISSA-Huger's daughter, an the object of Mamba's sacrifice and the cause of Mamba's constant reconstructions against Mamba's habit, Mamba is the Venturee in the Venturee—in order that she may obtain money pay, in the meantime Saint obtain a give dollar we work as storekeeper at the mines and bring a business carter. One of Huger's escapes leads her into a brave with a Negro, whom she believes with travels arrested and charmed with aggravated anacardia. At a combination church service and "Love Feast" Hagar (now whose name is Bikram) befriended Bluton, a very much desied malpatiate, by carrying him to a city hospital where he has been sentenced to death. Bluton, a sentenced sentence, was forbidden to come into the city limits and she barely escaped prison again. The season's most exclusive event event on the white丝叫 the hall at the bluton. The Akimsona are related over their invitation to attend this event, consequently they invite Mr. Akimsona, pretty nice, Valerie, to attend as their guest. Mamba takes Lissa, who is no about ten years of ag., to the Kentworth home to see Ms. Pelly's evening. While there Lissa is found to be developing into a very Heterogeneous mission occurs persona non grainta in the community. However, he succeeds in establishing a business in the community. He has become a business man, while Valerie has been abroad and acquired herself creatively in the service of us in country during the World War. She has become identified with an intellectual group where her voice—the deep contraband, handed down from her grandmother—is heard. Lisa is now a member of Charlesworth's intelligence, where she meets Frank North a young Ngrainer painter and violinist. He is very talented and worthwhile, and is interested in music. Lisa is considerably disgusted with her丑妹 associates, one day she tells Mama that in spite of the fact that she still told her of her Ngrainer heritage, all her friends are not Ngrainer. Gardinla Whitmore, a mutable beauty and a true Rapper type, seeks Jasna's companion. But Lissa, because of her refined nature, is rather afraid of Gardinla's overtures. Gardinla has asked Jasna to accompany her on a "wild" party. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. INSTALLMENT XI. "I wonder," she whispered. "Oh, hell. don't wonder, come along. Nothin ain't goin to happen that you can't get over. Meet us on the bus, pass eight, and we'll be ready to pick you up and highligh up the road." "All right. I guess I'll go. What'll I wear?" "The best you get. kid, and your dainty jeans. Annieope you better not sit anywhere tonight at the Broadens' do-morning night. It aren't their stuff. But believe me, it's got class of its own. The most earnest Gardina bade Lissa the crewwell and left her to continue on her way with a chaos of contending emotions as an accompaniment of her thoughts. Saturday night tound Lissa pacing slowly back and forth before the post office. All day she had vacillated between an overwhelming desire to go and a deep, premonitory tear that pumped her heart. When she dark finally gathered she had dressed with a desperate speed and without telling her grandmother where she was going had kissed her passionately, then rushed old woman's questions unanswered. After all, she had arrived at the rendezvous ahead of time, for she had been standing several minutes before the hour. About her the streets were quiet, and high over her head mellow tones of the old hells ran their double trill and left the air singing. Lissa caught the taintly shrobbing vampires fluttered out and died. The corner on which the girl was waiting was one of the most beautiful and significant in the old town, opposing the white spire out of the yellow glow of the street lamps into the cool, faint glimmer or the early stars. Diagonally across the way the clusters of lamps were aglow the building darker above them like trowningrows over watchful eyes. Behind the City Hall lay the dim quudeude of the park, with its stained marble bucks and most-like under the wreened trees. Under the spell of the familiar beauty the reckless mood that had finally decided Liesha to come commenced to pass on to her daughter Lager of the steeple unto the vast serenity of the summer night, and she gave an involuntary start. She was standing out at the pavement's edge, at the steeple, the pillars, and now, as she gazed up, she realized that they marked the sky off above her into a gigantic cross, its head and foot pointing north and south and its arms diving east and west through the trees. A fear that was neither superstition nor religion but a little of both assailed her, making her suddenly careen. What if she cut Gardinia and her crowd now and ran home? They were late, aneway and that would give her a good excuse. When the moment of quail being broken and with it the spell that it had woven upon the girl. Several automobiles approached the corner sounding their claxons. Down in the street, double-truck trolley hummed and rattled, then passed with a series In 1896, being 20 years of age, Jack returned to Galveston. Because of his youth he had not been taken seriously in either New York or Boston. In the latter city he had suffered a great set of the horrors of an Irish gang because of his expressed preference for "Gentleman Jim" Corbett over John L. Sullivan. SYNOPSIS # 10 deining jars over the switch. Two white men came out of the post office and passed close to her, smiling at her. They curiously her curiously in the nautilus; they sauntered on, and she heard laughter and, very distinctly, the words "high yellow." A moment later, an undidated Ford car accident and noisy stop after her, and she heard Gardinia's musky, voluptuous voice. "Here's lily friend I missed," dressed a girl. Meet my friends. This good girl. Meet my friends. This good girl. And thats Lissna in the back seat. Boys. this is Lissna. No Miss and Mister in this gang. Hop in there, where she flicker for to-night. Look him over and see if he aint got class. Charlie called "Hello. Lissna," from the driver's seat. Slim jumped out, and he said, and he held the door for her to get in. Then they were seated. The machine seemed to crouch for a moment, took a spasmod, and settled down into a skim sleek gait. The couple on the front seat paid no further attention to their companions but sat close together talking in low tones absorbed in the motion of the vehicle. At first Lissa could think of nothing to say, and Slim seemed to experience the same difficulty for he sat well over on the couch, but she was under the arc light Lissa took advantage of the transient illumination to appraise her partner. He was dark, a full-blooded Negro with a receding forehead, a broad, flat nose, and a very large mouth. He was sitting on a bed and broke into a broad, friendly grin. She saw the whiteness of his teeth spring out against the black, and his eyes laughing slightly into his face, that they would get along together. There was nothing about him to make a girl afraid. Then the lights were behind them, and ahead the road, a broad gray band of concrete plunged straight into the woodland and nebulous distances of open field. The car, like a wild creature that has broken long capability, funges the city behind and leaps to the ditch to disguise him, cam back with the whistling wind to the silent couple behind her. "He,ve. you, two—what do you think this is—a funeral? What's the matter with you. Slim, you don't hold a gun, you know she ain't use to country ridin'?" This encouraged Slim, allowed himself to be bounced over to Lissas side of the car and put his arm around her shoulder. She bounced the arm, another bounced the rifid. Then, another bounced the man's arm fell lower and closed firmly about her waist. A tremor shook the girl. Then suddenly she relapsed into Slim's arms and closed her eyes. "Don't you notice you in a leisurely voice? 'Ah ain't goin' to get, yet thrown out." For half an hour the car drove steadily northward: then from the dense shadows of massed live oaks a row of lights teased on the manhole cover. It left the concrete for a rough side road. executed a series of facklrabble bounds and brought up short before the door of a dance hall. A rush of talk, laughter, shriek and scream, then shattering the peace of the night and challenging the new arrivals with a mood of wild galey. Slim waited with By this time Galveston was beginning to take considerable notice of Jack's ring activities—particularly after he met a Jim Scanlan of Pittsburgh and defeated him by decision. This was his second encounter, the first going de Scanlan, in Chicago. Scanlan was one of the very few fighters who gained a decision over Jack. *the girls while Charlie parked the car* *the wide doorway was swarming like a hive; couples came and went between the tawdry brilliance of the room and the piled blackness of night under the live lakes. A group of young boys lounged near the loco-coach, passing a flask from mouth to mouth. Charlie rejoined the party just as the music flung its unifying rhythm into the discordant battle. They elbowed the way through. They elbowed the way through. The room was a-fluent with tissue-paper streamers of every shade that depended from the rafters and responded with agitated waving to the sound and men in the orchestra and Lissa noted immediately with the colour snobbery of the Broaden set that they were all full-blooded Negroes. There were two guitars, two basses, two drums, a man with drum and traps. The sound was unlike anything that the girl had ever heard. Strive as she might, she could not record it. It was not an orchestra a strict interpretation of the term, but merely a collection of eight individuals who had taken some simple melody as a theme and were creating it. They played her immediate sensation was one of shock at the crude and almost deatening improp. Then, as she stood listening, a strange excitement commenced, and moved her like this before. It had made her cry—and it had shaken her with delight, but this seemed to be breaking something loose deep within her—something veins and set her muscles, jumping. The crowd came fanning into the room, black girls with short sknapped hair, tall, long-limbed Negroes from the wharves, sailors from the Navy Yard, the dallor and passivity of a Filipino. There were many out from town who themselves had the mark of the city on them in their straightened hail, and well- Slim caught Lissa closely to him. His shyness had vanished, but the girl that did not matter, for she was no longer afraid, and she was no longer afraid, and they were off into the thick of it. It is unlikely that anywhere else in America at that moment there were more and different steps being trod on a dance floor. The old fundamentalism, but the more sophisticated were dancing a one-step or tox trot. In a corner out of the jam a group of country Negroes were dancing singly. The dance was a strange, fasching, and good two and two, facing each other, as though dancing in competition rather than together, and the basic step consisted of rising on alternate feet while the free leg was hurled outward and backward knee, and toes and toes on tastish. Lissa made Slim step with her to watch, and immediately the desire to dance it possessed her. Slim laughed. "Come along," he urged pulling at her arm. "And you bump in with her. She would not listen. Presently she had the step and started in at the edge of the circle. When the music stopped she was angry. Oh, I almost had it, Slim. He reallained. One more try and I'll let it mat. Did they have to stop just then?" Her partner led her out of doors, then slipped her arm around her and guided her toward the automobile. Gardinia and Charlie were there, ready, together, Gardinia handed Lissa a flask. "Hit her up, Sister," she invited. Lissa hesitated. "What's it—whisky?" "Sure—go ahead, ain't goin' do you no harm. Girl lifted the flask and took a swallow, with the result that she choked and coughed. They all burst into laughter. "My Gawd." Gardinia mocked, "can't you even take a drink o' hocch! You snatched the bottle back from Slim. "Can't, ch? I'll show you." She wasn't going to be laughed at by Gardinia, that was certain. What a night! Life with a red lining. The orchestra was at it again. That new dance. Lissa must master that if she clicked the floor boards During an intermission, when they crowded to the door for air, a wicked-looked stripped Ford, painted scarlet jerked itself in the door and stared at Lissa by the arm. Here's Prince. she cried. "You got to meet him. Hello Prince, here's a lady friend I want you to know." The new arrival was evident: a favourite, especially the forward and crowded about the car. He get languidly out and, with casual greetings to right and left came forward and joined the girls. They met him, and the darkness and splayed out on the gravel. "Lissa, this is the Prince I been tellin' you about." Gardinia introduced. "Okay to know you," he said, and took her hand, while his slid his glance over her in deliberate and frank appraisal. Then he raised his Jack's stay in Galveston was however brought to a speedy end when he was arrested for violation of the Texas anti-boxing law, which was in force at that time. He was, said in prison three weeks ago engaging in a battle in which he lost because the sheriff stopped the bout. After this Jack started for new territory. eyes to her face, and the 'jip on her fingers tightened. He gave a low hand, addressed Gardinia — "some class, baby; where'd you find her?" A shudder of repulsion started under the man's hot, moist clap, flash up his hand, and he maned it to her whole body. The man sensed it with evident satisfaction, his loose, sensuous lips purted, and he gave a low, confident laugh. He bent, ornate, over his head, light muddy compulsion, heavy-lidded eyes, and a long scar across the forehead close under the hair. The air was heavy with its warning of danger; she felt her skin touching, and the reprise: that she felt at his touch, there was a compelling power that drew her owar' him and made her pulse. Race. She summoned all strength and snatched her hand away. Prince laughed again and turned toward the hall. "Me an you's gone" to be buddies, he said. "Come on in an' let's have a drink on it." Party in the invitation, and the four of them followed him across the hall to the daily decorated booth in the corner where soft drinks were being served. "What! you take?" he asked largely. They made it "dopes," and when the glasses stood before them their host produced a silver flask and poured a genero drink in each tumbler. Charlie exclaimed, "Hot dammit! Nice to do dees!" for Prince Nutti's moon. Lissa noticed that Sims's bashfulness had descended upon him again and that he accepted the drink from Prince with reluctance. The music crushed on smiling the child, the impact of a blow, the causing the fluid in the tumblers to quiver. They cumpied their glasses in gulps. Prince drew his hand across his mouth and said, "All right, girlie, to you." Sims seemed it have suffered a sort of paralysis. When Sims looked toward him, he said nothing, but stood looking at her "with wide, mournful eyes. Prince put his arm around her. She held her hand with a shaken, reckless little laugh, "I'm on," she said, and was snatched from the corner into the malestform of the dance floor. Prince threw three dances together. Prince looked older than the boys with whom they had come, but he could dance circles around them. Lissa was delighted to find that he was an expert in the step that she had just discovered, and she made sure the corner near the hand and teach it. It was while they were there that the musicians broke into a medley of old jazz tunes, launching from their wild, syncopated improvisations into the powerful Johnson brothers "Under the Bamboo Tree." In Lissa the music ceased to be a thing external, apart. It became a fire in her body, taking her s'eddyed like sheeting flame about a sapphire skirt, and possessing her, sheaving her irresistibly forward toward the players. She did not realise that she was singing until her gaze rested on the face of the leader and over his fiddle she snapped her attention and called "Come up. Sipch. Up. Here what w'or blong." Then she was among the swaying bodies, the smashing harmonies of the bard. Her muscles twitched to the rhythm, moving her feet and legs in the intricacies of the dance, then she shrank with finches snapping the time. She ford that there would be a solo in church to-morrow and that her voice needed saving. She remembered nothing except the words of an old forgotten memoir, beating out from horns and throat in a torrent of song: "If you lika me lika I lika you, An' we lika both the same, Id like change your name On the floor couples were still dancing, whirling more wildly and the song. The drive of the music through the girl wrought in her for the first time the almost miraculous duality which is the gift of only the true artist. It seemed mysteriously divided into two separates titles one of the dancers over the heads of the dancers through the wide doorway to blundering in consequently about among the soft summer years. This part of her was concerned with the things Mamba's love—the harbour at dawn—Battery gardens under summer moons—all of these things it must capture and prison in the music that she was making. The quail that she prayed for her prayers. It lifted her to the point of exaltation that trembles on the brink of tears. Then there was the other part of her that followed her gaze here and there across the dance floor, the first one couple, then another holding them traced and a gaping where they stood. This Lissa was egistical, supremely self-confident. "I will make them all stop and listen," boasted the dog, then let them go. and I can. I will." It was the personification of this second self that stood on there on the dais, clad in close-fitting red silk, his sinuous body a 11 fluctuating medium through which the maddening reiteration of the rhythm beat out to the listeners and forced them to respond, her voice with its deep contralto beauty the very spirit of youth, yet shading the edges of laughter with a shadow of a sob. When the song ended the leader emerged it without an appreciable break into "Yir I aidy I ai I ai." The choice was an inspiration. Lissa had them all now. Out under the fluttering paper streamers the crowd stood motionless except for those who, while they held their eyes fixed upon the singer, swayed their bodies unconsciously in unison with her own. She had made good her boast. She had captured the last one. The new song with its devil-may-care note of triumph lifted over the weaving accompaniment of the band and beat against the flimsy walls like a living thing. It said "You are all mine-mine." It flung it at them arrogantly with a trace of indulgent contempt, then it wavered, softened, and said it was in a correct of passionate gratitude and love. Her very own "Sing of joy, sing of bliss Home was never like this Ip I aid I yai I at. . ." With an intoxicating thunder of applause sounding in our ears, Lissa stepped down from the platform, waving her hand in her ear, and once before Prince Louge coughed, she he slipped an arm about her and above, a way for ner through the staining, shooting crowd. When they were joined by Gardina, doors they were armed with Lissa in a bug that let her breathless, "Where did you get it, kid?" she asked in wonder. "Heaven knows! I guess I was as gentle as Gardina gave her a second embrace, then turning to Charlie dismissed him with: "Ram along. I got something to say to sister." and passed to sister, who shot her said she would "look here, bright eyes, you want to watch your step with that teller they call Prince, Did he ask to drive you home?" "Yes, he did say something about it." "Well, I hope you told him no. After all, Simm's settling you up to the party to-settle, and he's got some rights coming to him." "He complied obediently. 'Till turn Prince down." "An look here" the big girl said seriously, "don't you go losin' your head over that nigger. He's free with his money, and let's always good for it. Don't you watch your step. I can't so sure you're his sort, anywy. Now, me—that's a different matter." Lissa gave a confident laugh. "Don't you lee that worry you: Sister." She said, "I'm good hand at taking care of myself." Charlie and Silm came up and joined them. "All right," Gardinia warned. "Just watch your step—that's all." It was well after midnight when the Ford bouncer out onto the concrete road and headed south with the corner glum and silent. The corner glum and silent that he had been rather hardly used, Lissa mad, several attempts to draw him out and finally yielded to a growing exasperation. If he thought he was going to hurt an amateur hutgle pie, he had another think coming. Her anger rose. He ought to thank his stars that she had even gone with him, she, a member of the Broadens. She did not need to worry. There was Prince, now, ready to show her a good time. The premonition of danger that she had felt to lose was gone. It had left only an e citing element of mystery and adventure. She smiled at the memory of Gardine's warning. As if she couldn't take care of her, she was out on her own now and she didn't have to ask favours of anybody. When Lissa entered her room she found Mamba sitting just as she had left her; the lamp was turned to low, the mirror was turned up in her big window, new 2024 bed beyond the open window to where the late fragment of a moon was climbing over the houseets. She did not soid as the girl had expected. In front of her was a slight film of weariness over then, in mute questioning toward the door. Lissa exclaimed, "Why, you ought to be heamed, Grandma, slitting up at this hour. How come you didn't see the old figure drew itself together in the chair and spoke, "Turn up dat lamp so Ah can see you 'n' come here." Lissa did as she was bidden, and Mamba took her lamp and drew her little finger in and then peered searchingly into her face. She said, "You been drinkin' chile," not nothing much. Grandma, just a cajun. "Yo' ain't been bad?" The girl laughed and patted the ol face lightly. "Not on your life, Grandma. You needn't worry about me. I had a swallow time dancin', but I'm nobody's fool." "Well, go long to bed, an in demin' you got to tell me all 'bout it." "Sure thing," Lissa replied, "but you mustn't wait up for me like this. You need your sleep, so know I. You need my hair, so this lady I can't get along without her." She caught the old woman for a moment in her strong young arms, then got to her feet and commenced. "Ain't no use to say dat, chile." Mamba replied. "When you gone out nights Ah all de time gets a feelin' you might need me, an' Ahn't so you can my cloes till you gets back home." . . . Lissa brought Gardinia to meet Mamba with some trepidation. She cared not to be alone. Her companion would make on the astute old woman. She thought that her grandmother would be easier in her mind if she had only her account to keep. She thought that were becoming more and more frequent as the summer passed. But one Sunday after morning service the girls were walking together on the Battery and Gardinia came as far as the gate of the Akhkson garden. Suddenly she came by one of the puceses. "Say 'I' she erscarned. "I believe I go in and meet that old grandma of yours youre always 'alking about. She must be a rare old dame. I want to know her." There was nothing to be done but to accede, so she an imperceptible moment of hesitation. Lisa said, "Sure come on in. I reckon she's in the room now." the room on the floor Gardinia's glance was busy as they (Continued on-Page Twelve) Mamba's Daughters (Continued from Page Eleven) passed through the well-kept garden the neat two-storied building in the rear, with the garage below, and a glimpse of clean white curtains showing in the windows above. "Pretty swell dump," she admired. "Make soft thing you've got her," "lily." "Grandma," Lissa said on entering the room. "this is my friend G- rina; she wanted to meet you, so I moved in." Mamba came forward and took the young woman's hand. From their network of wrinkles the old eyes looked searchingly into her face. Then the smiled, showing her big white eyes. "The kid's been telling me so much about you," Gardina explained, "that I just wanted to come in and get repaired. Guess you think I'm a fun- y sort of girl that for highbrow youngs you eh?" Mamba murmured something about being glad to meet her. But as is often the case with first remarks, her words meant either nothing, or something, and which each of the women was exploring for the real ego that lay secreted behind words, eyes, lips. Lissa watchs it closely realised that they liked each other That in spite of the difference in their bond, which bond of intimacy to which they both responded. It mystified her. She was still too unknowing to recognise it as the sisterhood of the unchaste. It was something that needed no words. There it was in each. In Mamba, she was the one who past; in the girl, only yesterday, and perhaps again to-morrow but across the years it sent its spark of understanding and was tacitly accepted by Strange to say, it was prejudicial. It was a phase of their world, and the one who past; in the generous, the kind, as well as to the penny-grabbing, the deprived. Gardinia burst through the reserve that she had been wearing like a stilt-jacket. She laughed heartily her eyes looking into the old woman's "I bet you were a gay one yourself once" she said. "Tell 'bill you know what it was like to hit the ceiling on a bie night—on. Mauma?" Lissa was shocked. Mamba had taught her to treat age with great OPEN SAT 549-551-553-555-557 The Isaac AG Sale $75 M Pay 12 OPEN SATURDAY 549-551-553-555-557-565-567-569 The Great Isaac Bene AGift Sale o $75 T Mac $39 Pay $1 FR 12 Records - 1 Year F OPEN SATURDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS The Great House of Isaac Benesch & Sons AGifttoYou! Sale of Fine $75 Talking Machines $39.75 Pay $1 a Week These are guaranteed instruments, in perfect condition, and with brilliant, lifelike tone. The cabinet work is exquisite, and you will be proud to have one of these talking machines as an article of furniture. 12 respect. But to her amazement she saw that Mamba was pleased. She answered with her surprisingly young, vital laugh: "Tings was thieft in dem days, an' it As broke loose din derea, an' not so I libo to tell on me now. But nowadays gals got to behave." "Sure," Gardinia agreed, as she took a seat and let her admiring gaze take in the cozy and tastetully turished room, with the sunny garden showing beyond the window. "Sure, and don't you worry about Lissa, it she'll just listen to me she'll have a good time an? she won't get into no trouble." She looked around for her friend, but Lissa had gone into the next room to change from her Sunny dress. At the same moment Mamba also noticed that they were alone and immediately took advantage of the opportunity. "Tell me," she begged in a lowered voice, "who's yaller 'nigger'." Lissa goin' roum' did? She won't tell me nuttin' 'bout um, but Al. seen ur, to'ther day when he come by for she an' Ah wouldn't trus' um far as Ah would." Gardinia said, "Prince aint so bad. He's too smashed on himself to last long with anybody else. But he has to tell me, too. But far he'll show her a good time." Mamba leaned forward and said confidently, "Ah 'fraid for my gail. She ain't like yo' an' me. Sisuh—she ain't seen nob' men ob' men, an' cat yaller 'niger rots woman-chaser." "Don't you worry. Maura." Gardinia said reassuringly, "the first thing I did was to put Lissie wise, and besides, she's one of them cool sisters. Ain't no danger of her losing her head." All all Ahks is dat yo' keep an' eye on she 'or me, an' efl trouble breaks any time let me know. Ah is ole but Ah ain't no fool at takin' care of my chillun." "That's right, old lady. I just bet you aint there but there ain't goin' to trouble." Lissia came in then, and the three chatted for a few moments. Then Gardinia took her departure. "Dat a' good gail yo' gou's got a good gail yo' the girl had gone. And Lissia stood wondering just what the definition for good could be in Mamba's lexicon. Labor Day—steaming and hot, with SATURDAY & MONDAY 7-565-567-569-571 N. Gay St Great House Benesch & iftto Y e of H 5 Talk achin $39.7 $1 a W FREE!! Records --- 200 Need 1 Year Free Service FREE!! 12 Records - - - 200 Needles 1 Year Free Service MONDAY NIGHTS 71 N. Gay Street ... Wolfe 9600 House of ch & Sons To You! of Fine walking mines 9.75 a Week E!! - 200 Needles e Service Enjoy your favored music whenever you want it. Be independent of "static" and broadcasting. There is only a limited number of these machines. Make your selection at once and have one in your home before Christmas. an opaque sky and a red sun burning through it. Undertook the pavements screaming with condensed moisture and tingling back reflections of nouses, shop windows sky in soft and wonderful light, spent ardours behind it, and autumn around the next corner. And for to-day nothing for the Negroes to do but to be glad to leave the wharves, the bakeries the building of the house, the storing of furnaces, and to tell a thing to be alive to have laboured, and to now to claim a respite September weather. Down in the white residential streets, block after block of closed mansions sleeping away the not hours in garden, where Nature spent net beauty with open hands, and faced more ease in day to day deserted rooms, climbing roses to pour in pools of oleander bloom between moss-hung live oaks. On King Street the fashionable stores dozing behind them draw blinded hills. Here was a room where would you recognise, a town claimed for the day by its darker half. Its pavements swarming with noisy raguamuffin black children watching eagerly for the parade. Bands passing across street claring for the Broad Street the massed trophion and horns of the Jenkins orphanage, assailing the offices of the morning News and Courier with a blast of good will that temporarily paralysed the brain within the without. The parade: of all the unlion in line. The dignity of labour might be well enough: for the white brotherhoods, but among the Negroes the pompous old institution was finding it difficult that temporary carved over colours, fluttered incongruously with coloured ribbons, and hammers were wearing gaudy streamers. the bakers, attired it white aprons and starched chefs' capes that gigantic food Giordis Gras. Bands kept the steamy air vibrating, and the crowds sweated and cheered with complete abandon. The afternoon would see an exodus to all of the Negro parks, and along with the whatever lappetting faces the crowds waited nervous and asthmatic expectancy for their gala freight. Liss was awakened early by the laughter and talk in the street. For a while she lay luxuriously in her bed and though the morning haze watched pigeons strut and gossip on the wet purple of a slate roof. How different the day was from the usual workdays. She felt a pleasurable ex- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 clement in the air. Everybody would be having fun to-day—cutting loose—and forgetting troubles—just living. Mamba lay in her bed across the clean, until with her sheep and her alert spirit off guard, now different, now shrunken and old, she seemed. Why, she wasn't Mamba at all, would you lead it. It made her feel suddenly alone and unprotected—out of key with the day. Soon that strang, quiet figure would open its eyes again, and watchful, watchful and sure to see that nothing could harm her. BRIDGE Do you know what cards you should hold in order to bid one? When should your partner raise? When should he pass? Mr. Tallajerro conductor of this column, will answer any question he is also open for in The girl stretched lazily, got out of bed, and went to the window. Outside the lawn lay wet and sweet with dew. The sunlight was a taint pink now, and the sun was shining to be a hot day, a mild sea air moved the curtain; and fanned her skin through her sheer nightdress. She conquered a sudden impulse to strut of the garment and jellied to the fingers stroke her breasts and follow the curves of nip and thigh. No, Mamba wouldn't like that. It was the sort of thing that she mustn't do. Well, she has' l lot to be thankful for, more than most of the girls she knew. The Arkansas. The mountains. Their heels in the mountains for the mouth; and had left Mamba to look after the house. It was almost like their own now, with the k.chen to prepare their meals in, and c. lovely things in the room. They be looked at and enjoyed at jelsure. She hid a full day ahead of her Dinner at two with the Broadsides, and after dinner the other members of the sun would put her under a cipher a party up the road with Prince. They would dance that exciting dance together. Funny—that story she heard that they were going to be playing it in the Charleston. White talks going wild over a black fols' dance. Well, she for one could understand that, "her home when the night was dark," she said. Prince's 'ed racecet.' "Life," as Gardinia would say, "with a red line." But she mustn't talk too much about that. Mamba had a way of worrying her. She didn't want to fret her. She came to herself and glanced around sharply. Had anyone she knew seen her? But what fun they did have! A sudden pang of envy assented to her. She joined the holiday mood and stemmed the tide in the direction of the Broaden home. Later, all through the eminently polite conversations, the excellently rendered music of the club, the artistic pronouncements of North, she kept seeing her in the room and picturing him dancing on the deck of the excursion boat—eating watermelon and spitting seeds over the girls. "Hello dera. Sisult, what boat yo goin' on dis ebenin?" and his round, rueful face as he passed out of sight. During supper Lissa was silent and preoccupied. Missa studied her closely with anxiety showing in her keen old eyes. At last she asked, "Yo goin' out wid dat 'nigger Prince tonight." Ye, Grandma." "How come you neeher bring him to meet me like yo' done promise long ago?" "Oh, that's so—you did ask me to, way back in July, I've been meaning to bring him, but he said 'sadly' You 'aint forget, Ah. Ask yo' in July, anl Ah, chile yo' in August—anl yo' ain't de forgettin' kin. Why yo' don't want fo' me to see um?" Lissa foo'd into the into the old woman. "All right, Grandma" she answered, "since you put it that way, it's because you wouldn't like him and he wouldn't like you. He's different. He's new time—you're old time, he's thinking games about that arena. We know him three months now—I know just where he begins and just where he leaves off. We had a good talking out, and since then we haven't had any fooling—just a good time—danceing. Ah, saw um at de gate once." Mamba told her. "It been half daak, but Ah could see woman-chaser writ all over um. Ah ain't want yo' fuh dem kim." The grinding up impulsively, ran around the table flung herself into Mamba's laap, and gave her a hug. "Oh, quit worryin' Grandma," she begged. "I'm just as hard as nails. I tell you. . . never saw a man yet who could keep me from coming back from my house. . . I've got to play a little bit—I've got to dance and cut loose now and then, and Prince is the sweetest sport between Savannah and Norfolk—and he sure can show a girl a time. Now, you leave him to me." Mamba said nothing more then buried against her breast, and swaying a little in her chair, as though she were rocking a small child in her arms. Bu' an hour later, when Lissa left the room attired in her red party frock, the old woman step-locked her car, and she sat on the car that stood at the curb beyond the Aktnison's garden. She was going to have a lock "or herself. What she saw was a small, evil-lockine scarlet roadster with two low seats side by side, and in one of them, she was wearing dandelion boots. For him, a mute man looked as though he had lived about forty years and had lived them hard. In the faint glow of a street lamp she could see that there were pouches under her seat, and she breathed in the visor of a checked cap where they could tell no secrets, but when he turned toward Mamba she felt that she were laughing at her eyes, and she knew she had have sensed it too for her body stimmed, and she pressed defensively. Do you know what cards you should hold in order to bid one? When should your partner raise? When should he pass? (Mr. Taliafero, conductor of this column, will answer any question on bridge. He is also open for instruction hour. Clubs which wish scientific instruction for an hour may address him care of the FERO-AMERICAN.) B. R. W. TALIAFERRO There are two important factors that make for the success and popularity of Auction Bridge, the youngest member of the Whist family. First, trump is not determined by turning up for the game. Second, the game of the game is managed solely by one player, the Declarer. The selection of the trump is accorded the side which makes the highest bid for that privilege. The person having made the trump be in the selection makes the original hand be the Declarer and plays both hands, his own and his partner's, which is laid face up on the table and is called the Dummy. The Declarer's hand is also called Closed Hand. The Declarer's hand is also called adversaries. The Adversary on his left is known as the Senior Hand and the Adversary on his right the Junior Hand. Auction Bridge is divided into two parts. The first part in which the bidding takes place is called the Auction. The second part in which the bidding hands are called the Play. During the Auction the Dealer is called First Hand, he having first opportunity to bid for trump (Last week, close in bid in the definitions of First, Second, Third, and Fourth Hands. Correction is hereby made). The player to Dealer's left is called Second Hand. Hand is Third Hand and the opponent on the right of Dealer is Fourth Hand. These terms are only used during the Auction. During the Play the hands are called First Hand, Dealer's Hand, and Junior Hand. The contract is obtained by contracting to win a certain number of odd tricks. The first six tricks were by Dealer's hand. The contract to win one trick over the book. Any bid of two outranks any bid of one. Any bid of three outranks any bid of two. Any bid of four outranks any bid of three, etc. against the old woman. Mamba and Prince looked at each other for a moment of silence, then Mamba said: "Yo been seen' a lot now." She was answered by a low, confident laugh, and, "A lots a big word of lady. Ahn't seenn't noun' of her yet." The sinister implication of the reply was not lost on Mamba was evidence by a tremor of the hand that she closed upon the side of the car as she leaned over and spoke directly to Prince. (Gambard next week) "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for billiousness and constipation" says Mr. J. O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere P Doctors formula safely relieves rheumatic pain Actual medical practice taught a reputable physician that to drive out rheumatic pains the system must be cleansed of acid poisons. This led him to originate the formula of St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223. For years he prescribed it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your druggist for the 60trial size—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Three passes after a bid makes it a contract. If all tour players' pass the cards are redealt by the succeeding dealer. In dealing, bidding and playing, cards and bids are to the left. In the Play Dummy's hand is never exposed until the Senior Hand makes his lead. Two Kinds of Bids Bidding comes under two heads: Original Bids and Later Bids. An Original Bid made by Dealer or player on Dealer's left is called an Initial Bid. Bids made by Dealer's left and by Fourth Hand are called Later Bids. This is done to distinguish the first bid of the deal when made by Dealer or Second Hand, from the first bid of the deal when made by Third or Fourth Hand. First I am going to explain Original Bids and Second Hand Bids, for they are very important and should be thoroughly understood by the beginner. Their difference and importance you will notice in subsequent statements.' The Initial Bid (First and Second Hand Bid), is one that never influenced by outside considerations, it is a result of an analysis of the hand. Initial Bid The Initial Bidder takes nothing into consideration but the thirteen cards that he sees. He is not influenced by the scandal that his partner has bid or passed, or by ability to ruff an adverse suit, or that his opponents can b. pushed into an impossible contract. Therefore his situation must be informing. He cannot trust to chance. He must realize exactly the immediat strength of his hand so that he can inform his partner correctly. If he has the requirements for a contract, he must have the must pass. It is not only bad form but it is very poor Bridge to inform your partner your hand has certain strength, when it hasn't, and assesses how you have told him and then during the play discovers that it is impossible to make the contract. How many times do you see this curse? It is immutable, am sure. Different teachers of Bridge have different standards for the strength necessary for the Initial bidder. My training was in bidding. My students are given a minimum required strength and are taught to pass unless they have it. These columns will contain just the requirements I demand of my students. Bezinners Beginners in Bridge need more initial strength than an advanced student, to make the Initial Bid. Therefore they begin to play sound Bridge from the beginning and hone their only helps the partner considerably but also puts obstacles in the path of the opponents. But never bluff to secure these advantages for you are the one that will be disappointed and not your opponent. So remember the required (even the minimum), bid: if you haven't (even though the shortage is very slight), pass. It is really better to pass if this is in doubt as to the strength of his hand, but learn as soon as possible to satisfy yourself in the deduction of your hand. This will not only give you an advantage over your opponent, but also the necessary confidence in your bidding, ability. In the succeeding installments I am giving you my requirements for an Initial Bid, $s$ simply, as accurately and as clearly as I possibly 4 Tricks Sure—Bld One The Initial bidder must have strength necessary to take four tricks to make a bid of one. Some teachers demand three tricks, but, as I have stated, they can be made to bid and play more soundly than advanced students, and four sure tricks are more sound than three. I will give the reason for this. If the Initial Bidder has four sure tricks, then four remaining tricks to be made. He can figure that his partner will hold one third of L.e remaining nine tricks, or three, which will make the connection between the requirement of the Initial Bidder is a surety of four tricks. My second requirement is that he never bid a suit of less than four cards. Third. If he bid four cards, he must either the Ace-King or the King-Queen-Jack, assuring two quick and sure tricks in trump. In bidding a four-card suit with the Ace-King, he two quick tricks, also, as side strengt₁; to make his four tricks A quick trick is an Ace or King that wiid a trick on the first or second round of the play. (There are other Quick Trick holdings, but for beginners I limit them to the Ace and King rule.) There is a way to ensure the holding demanded for a four-card suit and a five-card suit. For beginners I make no difference, demanding just as strong a holding for the five-card suit. As he progresses and his knowledge of the game increases I make more allowances. The second Hand after Dealer passes is in practically the same position as Dealer and therefore his requirements are the same. Third Hand Third and Fourth Hands are in an entirely different position from First and Second Hands, which I will now show you. As I have stated, this position is never influenced by outside considerations. Third and Fourth Hand Bids are. Third Hand after two passes is making an Original Bid but not an Initial Bid (that being made only by the hand) is affected by the following considerations: (1) He cannot look for much help from his partner, who has passed. His partner's pass does not announce a bust but it does negative damage to the appearance of attaching adverse strength must mostly lay in Fourth Hand; (2) If he pass the final bid will be made from Fourth Hand; (3) There is a chance that his partner will lead to an attaching strength and if Fourth Hand pass a possible contract will be thrown away; (4) Should he announce the suit he would like his partner to lead in case of a Fourth Hand; (5) Is his hand stronger than his partner would have needed, to bid. Fourth Hand Fourth Hand, after three passes, generally holds a combination of cards that makes a bid by him unmistakable. The other players passively have shown weakness or lack of strength, and Fourth Hand is more likely to hold No Trump or Major declaration. When he finds himself without an indicated bid his problem is whether he and his partner will profit by a bid, or will help the opponents in his hand. If he is strong the other hands must be weak. If he has just an average hand he realizes that the other strength must be pretty evenly divided, indicated by three passes, and therefore assume contract will be pretty rich. Fourth Hand is in a very dull The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly AFRO FASHIONS By AUNT DILSEY DOLL'S COAT AND BERET 6596 6658 6693 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PATTERN BATTERY for AFRO PATTERN. 6858. LADIES' DRESSS. Cut in 5 sizes: 38, 34, 40 and 48 inches but 38-inch size requires 4/4 yards of 38-inch material. yard 38 inches wide is required. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is extension is about 20% of the width. In 5 Sizes: 18, 18, 20, 22 and 6598. DOLLS' COAT AND MERET. Cut in 5 Sizes: 18, 18, 20, 22 and 6598. DOLLS' COAT AND MERET. For a 16-inch Doll will require 3/4 inch wide. To face color and make coat facing of contrasting material requires 1/2 inch wide. crosswise. PIR 110-6. 892. LADIES' TREAT-IM-CHEMISTRY. Cut in 4 Bias: Small, 24-35. Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 1½ yard 20 inches trim as pleated in the large view, requires 3½ yards of lace or banding. 12-18. Priced in inches. Price 10. BARRINGTON RI 85858 require Send 100 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FAIL AND WINTER. OF PASSION cate position when his holdings indicate a remote chance of game, and a good chance of making a good score: (1) His bidding in an adversary game; (2) His opponents might force his contract too high; (3) His partner may have passed a complete bust. It is hard for Fourth Hand to pass a bidding unusual strength, but if you ever notice. Fourth Hand Original bids get into more trouble than any other. It is a hard thing to lay down rigid and fast rules for Hand bid. The play making in that position takes into consideration the character of the persons with whom he is playing and their methods of bidding and play. Now that I think you understand the value of Thumb and Bid bids and their relative positions and necessities, I will give you the actual hands that First and Second hands should hold to make their Initial Bid of one. The present bidding I am explaining to Trump bids will be explained later. Bidding As I have stated, a Suit bid of one notifies your partner of a four-card or more suit, headed by the Ace-King of King-Queen-Jack, and two quick tricks. Consequently, you same suit, not another suit your suit is an invitation to him to make a No Trump bid, providing that promises better results than a Suit bid. Your bid of one assures him of four tricks in your suit, but no more than an increase in his hand he announces it by increasing your bid, even though Second Hand has passed. If he holds three sure tricks his hand is, worth a raise, but no more than an increase in his hand he announces it by increasing his suit, he must hold on. quick trick in one Major. If he bid a Major suit he can hold his quick tricks in either of the Minor Suits or in the other. Increase the Partner's Bid, in the same suit unless it his strength is in that suit and he holds a singleton in another suit, and has the length in trump to ruff the short suit. Next week I will explain you the exact amount of the strength of your hand by count, which is a great help to beginners. Questions—Answers Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson seeks the following information: THE DEALER PASS WITH BIDABLE HAND? A dealer with a bibble hand should never bid a hand, but a stronger hand than his partner, and if he fails to bib he has to notify his partner first. His partner has to pass the first. His partner presumes he will pass the and time. A pass free from weakness and should never be considered informatory. BIDABLE HAND? WHAT SHOULD BE TERMED A BIDABLE HAND E. 2. A DEALER? Five card suits headed by Ace-King or Ace-Queen-Jack, without side support; four card suit; headed by Ace-King or Ace-Queen-Jack, with side support; six or more card suits headed by two honors higher than the . with side support or extremely short suits. These holdings are considered sufficient for an initial bid of one. (Note that this subject, of dealer and second hand bids is discussed in this issue.) KINDLY TEL ME THE DIFFERENT BEST ON HOLDINGS FOR A NO TRUAND A SUIT BID? Holdings for a suit bid of one are given above. A No Trump holding is rather intricate, so I will just give you a short explanation and later during this season a thorough illustration of this will be given. Y I must be able to stop three suits safely and have one card above the ten of the four suits. That is you all one Ace, one King, one Queen, one Jack, either in one suit or divided among the four suits, and one other honor above the ten. This is a minimum holding if a No Trump bid of one. *M. Talhartero* will answer questions on bridge. *M. Talhartero* will write to him in connection with the AFRO. LETTERS TO SANTA I am a little boy eight years old and I would like to have a wagon and a pair of high-top shoes. Now, dear Santa, please don't forget my little sister and mama, who I want for Christmas a new pair of boots and a raincoat and a flashlight. I have made every day in school and I have been a good boy, and I am in the fourth grade. I am a little boy; nine years old. I want some nuts, candy and oranges. Dear Mr. K, I have a mouth organ and a horn. I have not missed a day in school. I have been good; I am eight years in the third grade. I am eight years in the third grade. I want some candy, nuts and oranges. I want for Christmas a pair of shoes and a pair of rubbers. I want a mouth organ. I want a good, good, good. I want the first grade and an seven old. I want some candy, nuts and oranges. a flashlight. I have made every school and I have been a good boy with grade 1. I want to eat oranges and nuts. I am a good boy. Hillsboro, Md. World's Colossal Stomach Herb Compound Powerfully Kills and Washes From Your System! A powerful killer of stomach-dwelling germs. Washing the intestinal tract of sticky fish, stubborn waste and our accumulations. Stomachitis is an effective treatment for pain andناپ تزينك خارضت جفاتي حزامي جفاتي. Charm and Vibrant Seatin. That is the feeling and hazard "old" lock disters once by simply taking a cup of CALAIGOLDEN-LIFE TEA before going to the GOLDEN-LIFE and can be even more effective. This Tea canhes fever, colds, and a periodic cramp. Undigestion, craying, constipation. Not the are the taste usually suffer most from the stomach indigestion. Protects muchers from the effects of alcoholic overstakes. Children Are Kent Healthy and Vigorous. Nasty oils, bitter salts and drugs are, dangerous when taken to the other部位. Blitter salts are also and risky. CALAJOE'S GOLDEN-LIFE TEAM is safe and effective to the most extreme. TRIANGLE PRODUCTS CO. Box 22, Station L, New York City, U. AGENTS WANTED: Our agents are very good money selling CALAJOE'S GOLDEN-LIFE TEA. So can you write for TRIED AND TESTED REMEDIES KNOXA Cough & Cold Remedy Will relieve a cough or cold in one day. Knoxa contains a principle which prevents con- stipation and keeps the lea- den open, thereby allowing full acti- on of the cough principles. 50c a Bottle We also recommend it be homoeas and liaisonal ap- proach. BLOOD TONIC A wonderful comic for those suffer from lack of pep and slugg ity, chronic constipation and in- pure blood. Knoxa clears the blood by increase the red co- puscles. It regulates the blood and gives them a natural move- ment. $1.00 a Bottle KNOXA COLD CAPSULES Will quickly relieve head col- la Grape Pain and pain in the chest 50c a Box If unable to get it from your Drugstore-must call Knoxa mudder plus the in stamps and we will mail it to you. Your Doctor Recommends Our Prescriptions THE KRAMER PHARMACIE. STORE NO. 2 Carey and Mosher S. A BETTER DRUG STORE MILLIONS SOL MANTONE There Is A Reason This: greatest prescription on ear for Klinekys, Liver. Bladder Tissue Disorders of Stomach. Rheumatism Female Weaknesses, Loss of Digestion System. Loss of Digestion camp. NONE you. send $150 camp. NONE MEDICINE COMPANY. 1425 Pennau. Ave., alameda Md. Will ship Parcel Post prepaid. Sold by Druggists Everywhere 25 Cent Package MAN TONE LIVER TABLET FREE with each bottle white advertised. CATONSVILLE PINES—The sub- ban development with all city in- provements. Vernon 7356. ASHIONS T DILSEY The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly ORDER A CASE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BB PERFECTLY BREWED A Health-building Beverage, made under our special formula, of products of superior excellence. Full of That Good Old-Time Taste BALTIMORE BREWING CO. BREHMS LANE, BALTIMORE Tel. Wolfe 0469 Cut-Rate Food Specials Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Special Cut-rate prices on fine foods at the North Avenue Market—the only completely enclosed and heated market in Baltimore— "Where Better Foods Cost Less." MILK makes the Difference Order from your Grocer or have delivered with your Milk FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY NUTRITIOUS MILK LOAF Two Sizes PROVIDENT HOSPITAL MAKES NEW RECORD 69 Persons are Treated in Emergency Ward for Various Accidents. MANY FALLS Bruce Canaday, Virginia Dentist, Is Patient also. Reaching a new high water mark, physicians at Provident Hospital treated 59 injured persons in the emergency ward for injuries received in falls, accidents and burns, this week. Elaine Butler, eight years, 1126 McCulloh Street, is confined to the hospital suffering from secondhand injuries received when her clothing caught fire while putting coal in a stove in her nomen. 13.1213 Division street. was treated for deep cuts of the face and head caused by his fall from a sleigh. William Taylor, 33, 1520 Baker street, was treated at the hospital for internal injuries caused by a fall through the from first floor window of his home while attempting to fix a curtail. He is by a truck while cranking it. Wilbur Henson, 218 N. Carney street. was treat' at the hospital for probably fractured arm and internal injuries while running from a fall he received while running for a street car, Robert Richardson, 19, Morgan D., dent, was treated by the institution for consultations on the face and possible injuries of the scalp. Bruce Canaday, prominent Nor- Iak Virginia, dentist, is confined to the hospital for a nervous breakdown and a threatened attack of appendicitis. The dentist was brought to ORDER A CASE DELIVERY BB PERFECT A Health-b made under mula, of pro exe Full of That Good BALTIMORE BREHMS LANE, BALTIMORE Cut-B Food S Saturday, 7:30 Special Cut-rate prices North Avenue Market enclosed and heated "Where Better Foods C Free Parking NorthAv Baltimore on the Old Bay Line steamer Alcolman. He was met at the wharf by a private ambulance and Dr. George McDonald, visiting physician of the institution. After a consultation of resident and visiting physicians, it was decided that the emergency operation was to be withheld. The dentist was accompanied to Baltimore by his brother, Dr. Theodore Canaday. The fifty-nine persons who were given gifted treatment in the accident ward by Doctors C. T. Woodland and Leroy Adams were: Edna Brown, 840 Edmondson; Elizabeth Keys, 1522 Druid Hill; Milton Queen, 925 W. Mulberry; Willie Johnson, 38, 428 Arlington; Elaine Butler, 8, 1126 McCulloch; James Wilson, 1812 Druid Hill; George Guthman, 897 W. Baltimore; Leroy Dorsey, 8, 844 Mosher; James Carroll, 1372 Stricker; Eroma, Henricks, 1140 Calhoun; Goffrey Badham, 1218 Division; William Taylor, 35, 1520 Baker; Ella Dennis, 21, 1820 Madison; Robert Richardson, 19, Morgan College; Robert Pinkney, 1414 Pennsylvania; Robert Brown, 538 Laurens; Emmet Powell, 504 Carrollton; Blanche Osborne, 117 Sterokey alley; Wilbur Henson, 218 N. Carey; Willie Kelly, 547 Mosher; Margaret Hart, 1833 Madison; Louis Marlow, 26, 516 Laurens; Francis Starks, 516 Laurens; Mary Watkins, 1606 Laurens; John Dorsey, 1915 Laurella; Miss Sadie Jefferson, 507 McMechen; Mary Doyle, Argyle, Revenue; Francis Stachett, 2112 Division; Elizabeth Johnson, 1319 Madison; Laurence Butler, 933 Shields; Frank Johnson, 520 Gold; Catherine Scott, 1326 McCulloch; Edgar Walter, Ann Arundel County; Robert Jenkins, 711 Fisher; Willard Spence, 806 Lorman; Will Anderson, 1339 Pennsylvania; William Brooker, 3307 Paton; Lillian Jones, 1203 McCulloch; Wallace Coates, St. Mary's Home; George Culiberton, 1727 Madison; George James, 1326 Argyle; Bessie Williams, 1428 McCulloch. U. S. Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D.C., or its representative at the postoffice or customerhouse in any city. Assistant Technical Review Editor (Forcioni) - $12,600 to $3,100 a year. Associate Mechanical Engineer (Internal Combustion Engine Research) $35,200 to $55, $75,200 to $100,000. Marketing Specialist (Tobacco)—$3,800 to $4,400 a year. Junior Patent Examiner—$2,000 a year. Junior Veterinarian—$2,000 a year. VERED TO YOUR HOME BREWED building Beverage, our special for- products of superior excellence. Old Old-Time Taste BREWING CO. E Tel. Wolfe 0469 Rate specials a. m. to 11 p. m. is on fine foods at the t—the only completely market in Baltimore— Cost Less." e.Market CHAUVINISM MENAGES RAGE, SAYS FLAIANI Communist Avers that American Labor Federation Aids Capital to Fight Negro. INTER-MARRIAGE O.K.'D Party Members are Thrust out When they Show Prejudice. The Baltimore Inter-racial Workers' Forum was addressed Sunday night at the Pride of Baltimore Ells' Hall by Domenick Fliani, organizer of the communist party, on the subject "Chauvinism." Mr. Fliani said that Chauvinism is a dangerous menace of race prejudice and is of capitalistic ideology; it penetrates into the ranks of the working class. "The American Federation of Labor helps the capitalists in discriminating against the Negro workers by barring them from the unions, and openly fighting against their interests. The Federation is at the service of Wall Street," continued the speaker: Mr. Flaiani called the attention of the audience to the principles of the Communist party, as being the only one openly, frankly and sincerely fighting for the interest of all workers regardless of color. Approves Intermarriage During the open discussion, a person asked the speaker whether or not the Communist party approved intermarriage. Mr. Flaiani replied emphatically, "When I say that the Communist party is for complete equality, that is what we meant. We approve intermarriages. "In our 1928 party platform we had a plank advocating a fight against the law which prohibits intermarriage," he declared. It was also said by the speaker that when a member of the party demonstrators prejudice against the Negro in the immediate thrust out of its ranks, DEATH RATE IS ON DECLINE THIS WEEK Mortality Is Yet 7 Per Cent Higher than that of Whites. A slight decline in deaths as a result of communicable disease was reported by Health Department officials in their weekly mortality statement, this week. The statistics given for the week ending December 8, reveal that tuberculosis is responsible for the decline having 600 less deaths for the 11 months of the year than for the entire year of 1928 and about 656 less than on the eve of the war 1937. The death rate per 1,000 persons is seven per cent, higher than that of the whites despite the decline. Although the deaths are lower the birth rate is higher, records show that 214 babies were born here the past week, 19 of whom died shortly after birth. In deaths from cancers six persons more than last year for the corresponding week were reported last year, the death rate while cerebral hemorrhage is said to have been responsible for twenty-three deaths. WANTS GAMES The Regular Fellows basketball team wants games with 145-lb teams in the state. Washington and Philadelphia. Address George S. Amy, 2100 Madison Avenue, Baltimore. Urban League Secretary Guest at Smoker — Dr. Berry Delegate An impressive testimonial meeting and smoker, following the regular meeting was tendered R. Maurice Moss, retiring secretary of the local Urban League, when Delta-Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity assembled at the home of Howard H. Murphy, 1103 Madison avenue, Tuesday night. The testimonial, one of several being tendered Mr. Moss, who leaves Baltimore at the beginning of the year, to take charge of league work in Pittsburgh, afforded an opportunity for his fellow fraternity men to laud him for his accomplishments since coming to the city five years ago. Mr. Moss, reviewing his work here expressed genuine regret at leaving and assured the members of the organization that he would continue program of service in his new position. During the course of the regular meeting, members of the local chapter heard W. T. Andrews in a talk on "The Political Situation As It Affects the Negro," after which there was a general discussion. Mr. Roy, who was selected by Delta-Lambda chapter to represent Baltimore at the 22nd annual convention at Atlanta Georgia, December 28 to 31, inclusive. COMMUNITY FUND INCREASED BY $90.40 Budget Cuts of Colored Agencies Due to Shortage No Yet Determined The sum of $12,486.02 which was raised by solicitors of District No. 5 for the Community Fund was increased by the addition of $80.40, part of which was received through the mail, according to statistics in the Urban League office. Twenty-five dollars of this amount was included in the report of one section leader. The total figure now is $12,576.42. It has not yet been determined just how much and where the budgets of the colored agencies will be pared, due to the failure of the city to raise its quota. EAT AT THE ELKS' CAFETERIA 1112 Madison Avenue Chas. Hassell Wm. Washington Subway Lunch and Dining Room SEA FOOD IN SEASON Good Things to Eat—Tables for Ladies 24 HOUR SERVICE 519 Pine St., Corner George Vernon 3099 GEO. C. & H. MOORE, Mgrs. Phone, Madison 2988 The Dru Moore Inn Permanent and Transient Lodging In the Grill Room We Serve Wholesome Food, Home Cooked Special Dinner on Sundays. Prices Moderate. 839 N. Fremont Ave., near Latayette (Formerly 929 Druid Hill Ave.) Baltimore, Md! t.f. EDUCATION BOARD FAVORS EAGLE CLUB Grants Requests of H.H. Murphy to Use School for Final Airplane Exhibitions. MID-YEAR GRADS Coppin Normal Girl is Refused Waiver of Tuition. Permission to use a room in School No. 130 on Friday, December 20, for the purpose of holding the closing exercises of the airplane mode builders is conducted by the Eagle Aero Club was granted to the principal, Howard H. Murphy, Thursday, by the Board of School Commissioners at their regular meeting. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in aeronautics and no admission will be charged. Prof. Frank M. Wood, director of colored schools, reported to the board that the club is doing a very worthwhile piece of work among the colored boys. Mid-Year Compensation The request of Principal Mason A. Hawkins for a mid-year commencement in February at Douglass High, was approved by the board and the matter was referred to the Committee on Commencements to make necessary arrangements. Refused Waiver Mary Thompson resident at the Copper Nine School, who asked for a waiver of tuition for herself, being a non-resident, was refused by the commissioners. At Wilberforce U. WILFELBORGE, Ohio—Wilberforce closed the fall quarter with an enrollment of near 600 students of college rank, the largest enrollment in the history of the university. Of the students of college rank, the College of Education enrolled 212, with aids led with an enrollment of 212, the College of Education enrolled 150, the College of Commerce, 75, the elementary Teachers' Course, 55, and the Seminary, 49. **Million Campaign** The Million Campaign Began Drive, in the six months of effort, has netted $85,000 pledged, and collected to date. Regular college courses offered in evening sessions by the college faculty, beginning the second quarter, supply a long felt community need and already the enrollment approximates. **Debate Northwestern** A debating team of much forensic ability was host to a joint debate in February of this year. The Extension Department, with three field workers, renders invaluable aid to the community in giving farm and house help and instruction. **Night Classes** As a further step in community activity and service, the university, for the first time, is offering college courses in evening session, both for the first and beginning December 9. Already the enrollment approximates 80. **Sing for Governor** The male quartet will appear in sacred recital the afternoon at Norwood, Ohio, at the personal request of Governor Cooper. DELAWARE MILFORD, DELAWARE MILFORD, Del.-The forty-fifth anniversary of St. Paul M.E. Church closed Sunday after a week of services. The pastor, Rev. O. H. Spence, preached on Sunday, "The Five Cuns": Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week, the Milford Cooperative Compaign Group will meet at St. Paul Church. The Thanksgiving dinner given to all the old people of the city by St. Paul Church is provided. The pupils on the honor roll from Williamsville School for the months of November are Lula Cooper, Alice Turner and Thelma Turner. The students held at St. Paul Church on Thanksgiving night was quite a success. The total amount raised was $140.68. MARYLAND TOWSON, MARYLAND TOWSON, Md., Sterman Gumby has returned from New York where she visited her sister who has been very ill. James W. Winn convalescing at the hospital of his mother. Roosevelt Smith spent the holiday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Smith returned to her dugies on Monday. In junior Sewing circle chair sang at Mt. Calvary Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Goins and James Williams were the guests of Mrs. Bertha Watkins at dinner last Sunday. BLADENBURG-HYATTSVILLE, MD. BLADENBURG-HYATTSVILLE, *Md.* Services were observed at Dent's A.M.E. Church, Sundya. Sunday School preceded the morning services, in charge of the superintendent. R. Williams, preached the sermon. The Rev. James Gray, of Lakeland, assisted. The 8 o'clock services were conducted by the pastor, who delivered the sermon. Class services were held at the superintendent's Church School, services were held, Sunday School was opened by the superintendent, W. E. Burke, assisted by the teachers, Mrs. Eliza Brooks, Miss Nellie A. Plummer and Dorothy Johnson. A rehearsal was held by the superintendent, the rendered by the school, December 22. At 11:30 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. J. T. Brooks delivered an inspiring sermon on, "Let him that is without sin cast the first stone at her!" He was assisted by Rev. Johnson, of Wash- Following the close of the morning services a business meeting of the Young People's C.E. Society, was held, chaired by Wm. James, vice-president, it was approved that the society help in the Christmas opportunity of charity by assisting the Golden Rule C.E. Union, of the D.C. and Vickiynity, of the School for Girls, of which Miss Nannie Burroughs, is president. The society is also planning a musical and literary program for the fifth Sunday night, at the School for Girls, with several select readings, assisted by the junior members of the Endeavor, who will render Christmas cards. The monthly business meeting of the Blendon School held night Sunday, December 2. Philip Broome, president in charge. Wednesday, night there was a meeting of the School for Girls with coffees with Captain Nelle Moss and her officers, Misses Dorothy Johnson, Louise Moss, Goldie Marshall and assistant captain, Mrs. Lucile Walker, at 11. Paul's Baptist Church, to further plans in interest of the Scout Club. Regular prayer and praise services were held at St. Paul's Baptist Church. Thursday night, the services were led by Mrs. James. The Young People's C.E. Society held their services at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, following a rehearsal at the Christmas music. Mrs. Beatrice Chihn, in charge of the meeting, presented the subject for discussion, "What is Back of Our Christmas Giving." Mrs. Chihn, a Browne and Francis James gave a house party to benefit zilly in progress for St. Paul's Baptist Sunday School. They are: Captain and Assistant Captain No. 1. Mrs. Carrie Broome is Stephen Bailey, John Green and Edward Brown, of Brentwood, are still on the sick list. Morris Wallace, Paul Johnson and Miss Gladys Hobbs, were the guests of Miss Lorretta Bland of Washington, Sunday evening. WELBOURNE, MARYLAND WELBOURNE, Md.-Sunday school and class were held at Mt. Hope Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bonville motored to Pocomote City, Monday, to do some shopping. And Mrs. Grovell Manuel have moved near Greenback Mill, Va. Ograss Marshall is on the slick lsk. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD No "Backseat Driving"! She says, "Go to the store and get Koester's." He says, "Be yourself, that's just where I'm headed." No healthy kid needs to be told to get that Koester richness. Worth a Trip to the Store! ROYAL OAK, Md.-Miss Hilda Moore teacher, gave a Thanksgiving entertainment at the hall Tuesday evening, November 26th. Walter Hynson is home for an infidelity stay. He was accompanied by Albert Harris, who is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Harris. Albert Fields gave a dinner Thanksgiving in honor of her brothers from Newark; N.J., and sister, of Baltimore. Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE LEVERING COFFEE CO. BALTIMORE, MD 100% Pure Coffee GOOD COFFEE MAKES FOOD TASTE GOOD Also LORD CALVERT TEA Every Sip Delicious BUCKEYSTOWN, Md.-Sunday, December 1, was Men's Day, and an interesting program was rendered. John Johnson, presided. The program consisted of an organ prelude, prayer by the Rev. Henry Hurd, welcome address, by Frederick D. Bruce; "Modern Man," by Robert C. Hurd; a solo by David Holland; a poem. The Negroes in it by Josephine, the scripture read by H. H Brown. An address to man by the Louis Wedon; recitation, by James Whiten and an address, by John Johnson; music for the occasion was furnished by the Buckeystown choir. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd spent thanks wildly with friends. G. B. Boye was Myrick and G. B. Boye A&P ESTABLISHED 1873 "WARP" CONOMY AIRS Brooms each 29c; 39c 29c; 39c Del Monte Cherries No. 21/2 can 29c Life Bouy SOAP 3 cakes 17c Ivory Soap FLAKES 2 Sm. pkgs. 15c Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 3 pkgs. 25c Golden Crown SYRUP No.1 can 9c THE GREAT ATLANTI are back at, their posts of duty after spending. Thanksgiving at their homes in Washington, D.C. Butchering has held the attention of many since the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice King butchered Thursday, followed by dinner. They had as their guests, the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Burnett. FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND Sunday at Tabernacle and St. James. Sunday, December 15, services will be held at M. Zion at 1 a.m. and Tabernacle at 3 a.m. at St. James. Mom's Day will be observed at St. James. Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 22c LowCoffeePrices 8 o'Clock lb. 29c Red Circle lb. 33c Bokar lb. 39c Diamond Crystal Salt, 3 pkgs. 25c FRIDAY and SATURDAY at ALL Stores Lean Fresh HAMS Whole or Half 21c lb. Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles 3 pkgs. 23c Peas, Tomatoes, Corn,3 No.2 cans 25c R. & R. Plum Pudding 10c; 29c; 49c Mince Meat Atmore's Cel. lb. 23c Wood's OLD TIME lb. 22c New Crop Nuts Mixed lb.27c Brazils lb.19c Walnuts lb.29c Almonds lb.45c GREEKS TOP COMMANDEURS Last - Minute Rally Enables Greeks to Route Coms,22-15 If Its Something to Wear—He Will Enjoy It If It Comes From HACKERMAN Every Article Packed in a Beautiful Christmas Box Without Extra Charge We Suggest Ties.....50c to $1.98 Belts.....50c to $3.50 Gloves.....50c to $3.95 Shirts.....$1.00 to $1.95 Pajamas.....$1.29 to $3.95 Handkerchiefs.....25c to $1.50 Silk Scarfs.....$1.00 to $3.95 Silk Hosiery.....25c to $1.00 Wool Sweaters.....$1.95 to $5.95 LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Pennsylvania Ave., opp. Lafayette Mkt. Largest Men's Haberdashery in Northwest Baltimore The Brown Boys, "Teenie" and "Cutie," Sew Up Court Struggle, 22-15. COMS THREATEN Palace Aces Top Celtics in Preliminary, 31-18 Totals 8 6 3 6 10 Referee-Shields, Tim Stevens 8 6 5 Scott Goregus and Lyles. putting on a dazzling spurt in the last few seconds of the game, the Athensians downed the Philadelphia Commanders by a 22-15 score at the New Albert Casino, Friday night. The local aggregation ran up a five point lead at the end of the first half to the time of the game, gaining half the locals who slowly slowed up their attack and plowed solely on the defense. Score is Tled The Commanders们 resented this action became enraged when the Athenians demonstrated exceptional ability to pass and freeze and hand and take three minutes before the close of the game it was discovered that the visitors had tled the Athenians, the count standing 15-all. "Teeny" Brown, a manipulator extraordinary, was sent into the fracas on the tap-on. the diminutive forward made a freak shot from under his basket with four opponents attempting to corner him. With good dribbling and floor work his teammates were able to gain or more points during the remainder of the game. The game started off fast with both teams snarring for advantages. It was not until four minutes after the initial whistle that Whittington, center for the locals, was able to drop a ringer from side court as the teetering Locals Take Lead Thomas and Sheffy each were successful in getting shots from the fifteen-foot line for a score of 10. Burnett, who coached, sank for Burnett, who coached, for the first score for the Commanders. Two shots by Wyatt, one by Whittington, and a free throw by Brown, put the locals in the lead with three shots. Edwards showed the visitors up to eight points. Records show that the Athenians sank one out of two foul shots while the Commanders were successful in dropping two shots. Edwards showed the visitors up to eight points. Records show that the Athenians sank one out of two foul shots while the Commanders were successful in dropping two shots. Edwards showed the visitors up to eight points. Opening the second stanza Wyatt and Jackson each dropped free throws to boost their score to fifteen while cord splitters by Troy Turner and a foul tally by Bryt tied the score. "Teeny Brown" was then sent in and broke the ice. Cuttie Brown got a free throw. Shortly after, Brown was fouled by Gorgas while attempting a goal which proved successful. Referee Ick Shields ruled out the guard two shots, both of which he sank. It was this double scoring with forty seconds to play that decided the game, then, and only then, was the game a sure The Athenian outfit functioned well with Whittington, Sheffy and Wyatt leading the offensive, while played by a good defensive, R, Gorgas, Troy Burnett, Edwards and Morton played well for the visitors. Wyatt Brown Loyal Wilberforce Rooter Given 'Varsity Letter WILBERFORCE, O.-As a reward for witnessing every away-from-home football game the Bulldogs played the past week the Wilberforce University Athletic Conference M. Shearin of Durham, N.C., a sweater of the kind awarded football letter men. In order to witness the Bulldogs in action, Shearin traveled as an west as Chicago and as far west as Chicago. Shearin is president of the Wilberforce University Alumni Association and a prominent young business man of Durham. See Speed Duel When Tolan, Simpson Meet BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Celebrities from far and near will trek here January 4 to witness the fourth annual indoor track meet of the season, bringing together two of the fastest boys in the history of sports. Eddie Tolan of Michigan University, national 100 and 220-yard champion, and George Shumaker of Michigan, who ran second so long ago. What the result of the meeting will be is merely a matter of speculation, but the race will not be a cinematic one. The team is in such rapid company as that Notre Dame's flashy Jack Elmer, holder of world's record for 660 yards, Karl Wildermuth, Georgetown, and Bob McAlister, champion and Bob McAlister, finalist in the Olympic 100 meters. Wiley Is Texas Champ MARSHALL, Texas—By virtue of a 10-8 victory over Bishop in the most spectacular battle of the year, the Wiley College of the Texas Conference and the shield, the conference trophy will hang in Brainard Chapel for all time, as the Cats are the first to win championship three times in succession. Since 1923, Fred Long's first year here, the Cats have won four of seven championships and one of seven titles. No campaign was ever as tough as the past one. Nine letter men of the 1928 championship eleven were voted to depend upon practically new material in the hardest games. Livingstone Meets A. and T. GREENSBORO, N. C. A postseason game of football will be played at the World War Memorial Stadium, Greensboro, between A. T and Livingstone College, on Friday afternoon, December 13. TALLADEGA LOSES SIX TALLADEGA, Ala.—Having won five of the six games they played this season, and with title, the Crimson Tornado of Talladega College stands to lose six first class players and possibly seven through graduation. of the Athenians and Troy of the Philly quintet shared the high score honors with five points each. Showing superiority and better floor work, the Palace Aces defeated the "Y" Celtics by the score of 31 to 18 in a preliminary game, which was the most spots and rough and tumble skills. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 GUS MOORE RETAINS CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE University of Pittsburgh Harrier Wins Race Over Muddy Course. IS SECOND TRIUMPH Leads Nearest Rival by 300 Yards at Finish. NEW YORK - Gus Moore, University of Pittsburgh star, splashed over the field and retained his Nidolson A.A.U. senior cross-country title won last year, in the time of 31 minutes and ten seconds, defeating a brilliant field, here. Moore just last week won the Berwick. Pa. marathon over a course on which the street was in some places. This race was run over the Van Cortland Park course, and at the finish Moore led his nearest rival, Eimo Hekkila, of the Dorchester Club, Dorchester, Mass., Not With Any Team The Dochester Club, however, won the team trophy, placing other runners third, fifth, tenth and eighteenth respectively. Moore's victory did not count in the team scoring, as he was the only Pittsburgh runner. The Pittsburgh harrier had an easy time winning, leading the pack from the barrier and setting the pace from the start to finish. The harrier, hampered the runner, and while he held a lead, he did not pull away until the drier part of the six-mile jog. At the half-way mark Moore led by nearly a quarter mile, being trailed by the runners who trailed him at the finish. Moore's tim: of 31.10, while not a record, was fas for the muddy course. Last year, under better conditions, but over a slightly harder route, he won by an even wider margin, in the first round, while a winner of five championships in the years prior to 1928, was missing from the list of competitors. Chocolate to Meet Petrone in Benefit Cuban Keed in Feature Bout on Christmas Fund Card Bu Frank Byrd NEW YORK—The Fifth Avenue Boys' Association, of which Mayor Jimmy Walker is a member, will stage one of the biggest boxing shows that New York has seen. when Kid Chocolate tops the program as a ten-rounder against the B. A. on December 18. These boys are doing their bit for sweet charity's sake by donning mits to raise enough cash to fill the many empty Christmas baskets and sockings around Harlem. The mits are appointed as matchmaker, is insuring a big attendance by creating an unprecedented range of prices from $1 to $7. The other boys who will donate their services and support for the distance of ten rounds are: * Rene DeVos vs. Babe McCormy; Young Zazzarino vs. Jose Martinez, and Jack (Kid) Berg vs. Tony Caragliano. The Keed's manager, is bargaining with Harry Lenny for Al Ridgeway as Chocolate's next Garden opponent for February 21. Nothing has ben done about that, insider believes before that the tilt is certain. If Al agrees to make 125 pounds, JONES KAYOES TESTO AKRON, O.-Gorilla Jones, welterweight, knocked out Nick Tetso of Troy, N. Y., in the sixth round of a schtick in the end coming shortly after the bell sounded for the sixth. It was Jones' twelfth knockout victory in twenty this year. The same day Jackie Fields, world champion, met to meet Jones in a non-title bout at the Boston Garden on December 13. Hear Me Talkin' To Ya BY BILL GIBSON Hear Me Talkin' To Ya BY BILL GIBSON THE PUBLIC PRINTS, at least those in New York, have devoted a bit of space, here on date, to Elegio Sardinia, whom you probably anything. All of the talk, it appears, centers around an attempt of certain unsurprising white managers to wean the Guan Kid away from his manager, Luis Gutierrez. These convivors tell Chocolate that he is being improperly managed, and that he is taking a chance on ruining his reputation by fighting in the small clubs where some ham boy with a lucky punch may get a decision over him. box. They also make a personal attack on Senor Gutiérrez and hint that he may not be making an equitable division of the spoils gained from the Candy Keed's ring conquests. The fact that speaks but very little English does not seem to chisel one iota, as they have been reported as working through close friends of Chocolate, who speak his language, to convey their impressions to趴 When he got the full drift of what was going on, Chocolate is reported as saying: "I have no intention of quitting the fight game, and I do not intend to hang my gloves for a long time. As long as Viceroy and I remain in the game, he will be my manager." Chocolate's emphatic denial that he is to quit the ring, comes after reports that after another fight or two he would quit the fight game and return to his native land where he could sweeten the testeat in Cuba. "The Keenest man for the Yuletide hollow," she wrote, "looks alive. Love affair." Chocolate points to his record of 158 wins in a row and to his pile of practically $200,000, money. He asks, "What would he ask, would have done as well by him as his friend Lulu? The Keeed realizes that much of his present success is due to the clever management of Gutierrez, and he says so." in the past. This columna feels that Chocolate is perfectly right in his refusal to be weaned away from the man who has been such a big success in his success. But in the past he did not give the free have him under their wings, and that grain is this: Association with a group of pugilistic men is certainly not going to be successful old old saw that "association of pugilistic" is true. Further, Chocolate does run the risk of becoming injured by foul blows or from being defeated by some unknown, and while this will not kill him, it seems to be a great gift in his future pursues. to make it happen. I may be wrong in this, but it is my opinion that Chocolate should fight less, and that he should begin now to take on opponents of more class. He at least should challenge them, and then if they refuse, we'll have something else to write about. I HAVE IT STRAIGHT that Morgan College will make an application to be taken in as a member of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, when that body meets in Durham, N.C. this Friday and Saturday — not cause your heart to palpate, but it will bring joy to a number of folks. If Morgan enters the C.I.A.A. (and it is most likely that application will be received favorably) that the Bears will be allowed to play eligibility rules, and that the school will get much more favorable publicity than ever before and will be able to secure competent officials for all games. Difficulty in obtaining such officials has been chronic at the local institution, but in the C.I.A.A. this worry should be avoided. For a number of years the Methodists have wanted to affiliate with the association, but one thing or another has come up to prevent their doing so. Now, at last the road seems clear to a realization of Morgan's hopes and this writer hopes that the locals will accept it. For a number of years, Morgan has been meeting C.I.A.A. teams. This year the Bears' football team met Va. State. Va. Union, Lincoln, Howard and St. Paul, more association teams met Va. State. Va. Union, Lincoln, bers here, and Morgan played the three games in the C.I.A.A. and only lost by two touchdowns to each of them. Va. State shut out the Bears, 14-0, while Union and Lincoln each defeated them by the score of 19-7. The Bears lost, 6-0, to St. Paul, a game, which but for poor general conditions believes will not be possible. Morgan played Howard scoreless on the Bison's home grounds — but the Bears didn't score either. Virginia State, ruler of the C. I. A. a this year, lost to Bluefield by a 20-0 count, and the Bears did the same thing. So from all appearances the Bears are certainly suitable material, certainly more suitable than some of the material already in association, judging from the record of some of the lecans in this season. Coach Hurtt, coming from a former C.I.A. a school, is naturally anxious for his boys to get into the association. True, the association is far from a perfect organization, but it will be important that the association will soon grow to a point where it is truly an intercollegiate body. It certainly is not that now. Whether or not Bluefield will make application for membership is problematic, as the Blues, never a member of any association, have some members of the C.I.A. a school that includes some members of the C.I.A. a. to join the Collegiate Athletic Conference which is meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, at the same time that the C.I.A. meets in the Tarneel State. At Atlanta University, Morehouse, Knoxville, and Talladega Colleges as members, saw Atlanta wiped out as the Georgia schools merged, but went through the season with four members, Talladega taking the conference gonadal. To quoition the records of the conference, as spoken through its secretary-treasurer, W. H. Kindle, of Talladega: "The need for this new conference arose as a result of the rapid growth of the Negro College toward collegiate standing. It was also considered by many of to be the solution of many lems which had been confronting the members of the SIAC with a membership composed of institutions with a very wide difference. "One of the rules of this conference is that only college men shall be used in Intercollegiate Athletic competition. Another rule is that four years shall be the limit of participation in college membership, judging from the record of some of the lecans in this season." Coach Hurtt, coming from a former C.I.A. a school, is naturally anxious for his boys to get into the association. True, the association is far from a perfect organization, but it will be important that the association will soon grow to a point where it is truly an intercollegiate body. It certainly is not that now. Whether or not Bluefield will make application for membership is problematic, as the Blues, never a member of any association, have some members of the C.I.A. a school that includes some members of the C.I.A. a. to join the Collegiate Athletic Conference which is meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, at the same time that the C.I.A. meets in the Tarneel State. At Atlanta University, Morehouse, Knoxville, and Talladega Colleges as members, saw Atlanta wiped out as the Georgia schools merged, but went through the season with four members, Talladega taking the conference gonadal. To quoition the records of the conference, as spoken through its secretary-treasurer, W. H. Kindle, of Talladega: "The need for this new conference arose as a result of the rapid growth of the Negro College toward collegiate standing. It was also considered by many of to be the solution of many lems which had been confronting the members of the SIAC with a membership composed of institutions with a very wide difference. "One of the rules of this conference is that only college men shall be used in Intercollegiate Athletic competition. Another rule is that four years shall be the limit of participation in col "The constitution of this organization and the determination of most of its membership to live up to both the spirit and letter have had a very wholesome influence upon many other institutes to develop in that direction." With this in mind, the Collegiate Athletic Conference has extended to the following institutions an invitation to be represented at the above meeting: Benedict University, Shawnee State University, Wichita State University, Morris Brown University, Tuskegee Institute, Florida A. A. & M. College, West Virginia State College, Lincoln University, Johnson C. Smith University, Clifton University, Livingstone and Lakes College, Tennessee A. A. & M. College, Virginia Union University, and Howard University. With these two conferences meeting at the same time, and with many problems to be taken up, there will be a splendid opportunity to do some real work. It is this scribler's hope to attend the C.I.A. meeting, and if I do, TI will you all about it. FIVE MILLION DOLLARS or more, is the sum that New York City plans to spend in its program to construct outdoor athletic fields for its high schools. It will seem staggering to you, comes as the result of a policy laid down down by the board of education to provide an athletic field site with every high school that is constructed. This sum does not include plans which will be presented for approval later in the year or in 1930. The average college athletic field in the United States is $50,000. Schools, that when built, did not have athletic fields, are also being provided for under the present plans of the board. Hereafter, however, when the plan is approved, there is sufficient ground, concrete stands, seating close to 5,000, and portable stands seating another 5,000 will be erected, so that the schools will be able to play their big athletic contests without looking around for other stadia. The fields will not only be used by the school teams but by the school teams (teams) who are interested in the educational education. You may probably wonder why this columba has gone to such great length to point out what is being done in New York. It is this. Here in Baltimore there is not a single high school or junior high school athletic field. "Teams are consequently forced to go to the stadiums for the athletic contest," the facilities necessary for the convenience of players or spectators. It is inconvenient for players and spectators as well to get to the athletic contest, consequently the crowds are small and athletic interest is far from what it should be. But the detrimental effect of athletics, and about the over-emphasis on sports, you cannot down the instinctive urge to participate in some form of physical exercise. Since this is true, there should be every effort to encourage wholesome competition in sports under the best available conditions. Baltimore is far from the over-emphasis on physical education of its children it can improve conditions if it will only bring these things to the attention of the school fathers. This columba, then, presents the case of New York as an example of what can be done, and now looks at word or deed from the past. The school of D.C. Washington Junior High School are all handicapped because of inadequate athletic field space. Shall this condition continue infinitely? I am asking you. DID ANYONE TELL YOU— That a number of football teams lost games this season because they abandoned it when it was failed to gain? That the C.I.A.A. had no really outstanding quarterbacks this year? That the teams in the Missouri Valley developed a high type of gridiron play this season? That certain Eastern grid officials have been blackballed, never to be used again by some schools? That the football of the Middle West and South was superior this year to that of the East? That Clarence Davis, acting head of the Physical Education Department of Howard University, tiring of single blessedness, is reported as having taken to wife the charming Miss Evelyn Jackson, of the Physical Education Department of the Dunbar High School, Washington, last week, and that the honeymoomers may be found at a cozy cottage on Bryant street, northwest, Washington? That practically the entire Black Sox team is wintering in Cuba, the locals being represtend by Babe Ruth Wilson. Warfield, Lundy, Marcell, Rap Dixon, Yokely and Eggy Clark? That had a certain football coach not had such a successful season his resignation would have been requested? That a score or more sports writers, this one included, will soon go gray trying to pick an All-American team, whatever that is? That if this hadn't been written this colyum would have been two lines shorter? GIFTS For Him FROM CARLTON AND CO. Carlton Gloves Chamois, Suede, Fur and Fur Lined Gloves for Dress or Street wear. Priced from $1.25 UP Carlton Hats Carlton's popular Drop Brim Hat Priced at $2.85 Other New Fall Models at $2.85, $3.85 and $5.00 Carlton Hosiery Holeproof Hosiery. Men's Guar- anteed Hose. In novelty colors. 35c, 50c and $1.00 In Beautiful Xmas Boxes Carlton Ties High Grade Neckties. Men's High Grade Neckties. Fancy and Solid Colors. $1.00 In Beautiful Xmas Boxes Carlton Caps For Classy Chaps With a famous reputation for per- fect workmanship and high grade fabrics. 85c, $1.25 and $2.00 Stetson Hats The world knows Stetson Hats for fine quality and long wear. $8.50 and $10.00 Smart Derbies The choices of particular men. We have them in brown and black. $3.25 and $4.00 Carlton Shirts Broadcloth Shirts. Van Heusen Collarite. Unwrinkable. Collar at- tached or neckband. $1.95 Other Fast Color Shirts, $1.45 In Beautiful Xmas Boxes 3 Stores CARLTON & Company 420 West Franklin St. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. Baltimore and Calhoun Sts. 3 Stores By W. H. ROBINSON BRICKS, N.C.-Although there are other teams with better records, the Shaw Bear's 1929 championship of the North Carolina Athletic Union when that body meets next month. Smith University, Livingstone, and A. and T. College had more difficult schedules than teams it did. It was the schedule the required number of games (five) to be eligible for the championship award. As a result, it is likely that the Brick Junior College and Fayetteville with Shaw having the best claim, having war four games and lost two Many Upsets The Carolina conference was full of upsets this year, probably the greatest coming when Livingstone held the Smith Puck and Worcester held the Bears in order to elephant plenum the Shaw Bears gave the N.C. State Eagles when this was expected to be a close affair, with a half-game advantage. The strongest team in the conference is the J.C. Smith Golden Bulls, who have made a great record in and outside of the State. A. and T. Colts, who have made a great record in and did not have but one game scheduled in the State Conference. The North Carolina State team made the poorest showing of any team going through the entire season without winning a game, nor tying one. The Brick Pants had an in and out season, winning every other game. Augustine Blue Devils, who had a very weak team, the Saints came to life and defeated the State Normal boys, who had a very poor team. Kitty Terning tying Brick, defeated the Saints. Cavalry Hoopsters Defeat Old Rivals West Pointers Hand Monarch Quint (N.J.) 54-36. Drubbing WEST POINT, N.Y. — Reaping a revenge for their 33-28 loss to the Patterson (N.Y.) Monarchs last week, they earn them a 54-38 victory, here Sunday, in a return match. The two teams were caring for the basket regularly, keeping the score practically a tie, but in the last half the Cavaliers quintet a sprint, never to be beaten. Benefield, Captain White, and Fenter did most of the Cavaliers' scoring while Sargent, Martin and Hogan scored for the lakers. CAVALY 5, G. F. P. 4 MONARCHS 3 G. F. P. F. P. White (C.) 10 12 11 Margaret 2 4 8 Penter 10 12 11 Harris 2 4 8 Graves 0 0 0 Poe 1 3 5 Graves 0 0 0 Jackson (C.) 0 0 0 Benfield 0 0 0 Martin 2 2 6 Grant 0 0 1 Hegans 3 1 7 Pote 0 1 1 Brown 2 0 4 Bell 0 0 0 Brown 2 0 4 Brown 0 2 2 Totals 48 6 54 Totals 22 14 35 Referee—Wicks, Timekeeper—Wit. Score—Patterson, W. Time of Quarter-15 minutes. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Seven Black Sox Players in Cuban Winter League 40 CANDIDATES OUT FOR HOWARD QUINT Bisons, with Wealth of Material, to Have Impressive Schedule WASHINGTON.—Growing out of the free throw tournament and the intra-mural series in which eight basketball teams participated, Coach Burr has recruited forty of the best prospects in the university, out of which he plans to build his varsity and freshman squads. Among the veterans who should bear the color for reward this year, Van Harris, Louis Williams, Wm. Beasley, Sylvester Hall. Wm. Forsyth, while Burke Syphax, Sylvanus Williams. Robert Cavett and Manager Middleton Harris should make the vets work to hold their positions and should provide expert reserve strength. A freshman material is on hand which both fair for another successful season. While neither the varsity nor freshman schedules have yet been completed it is probable that the college college outfits in the country, among whom will be, Morgan, Hampton, West: Va. State, Bluefield, Lincoln and Va. State. The freshman team in all probabilities of Washington, Douglass High, Armstrong, Dumbar, Bordentown and several amateur club teams. Seashore Basketeers Top Philly Tossers Rheims Post Outfit Defeats Mosby Five, 31-20. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Before a large and enthusiastic crowd, the Rheims Post boys triumphed over the Browns by Five of Philly, for Friday night. The visitors drew first blood on a fast field goal by Chambers, but Ward, the tackle, scored the score with two freezes. Catman, Stanfield, and Ward then shot three in rapid succession, setting the crowd in an uproar. From behind, the crowd headed and at half time the score was 14-12, in favor of Rheims Post. Willie Jackson played a beautiful performance in hand and in hands besides scoring a clever shot from. mid-floor. The Shields brothers starred for the visitors, while the whole Post team shared a machine-shared honors equally in the triumph. "Y" TRIMS GREEKS NEW YORK--Forcing the play all through the game, the West 135th game was the first game in game here Friday night from Alpha Phi Alpha, fraternity champs, by a score of 34-24. The game was an early lead only to be overtaken near the end of the first period. The teams were dead-locked several times. The teams were overtaken in the 16-14. Alpha played on even terms with the "Y" for the first five minutes of the second period. There were no ties. The team an assault that Alpha could not cope with. Rease, Payne, Kelly, and Marshall played all four ball for the winners. Alston and Hands scintilated for the frat boys. Frank Warfield, Sox Bq Now Managing Team Santa Clara. YOKELY ARRIVES Lundy, Dixon, Clarke, W. son, Marcel on Island SANTA CLARA Fri. a f. h. c. Warfel,2b. 1 2 1 2 0 0 Bilf.ck. 1 2 1 1 1 Marcell,3b. 1 2 1 2 0 0 Wereb. 1 2 1 1 1 Oma,cf. 3 1 1 0 0 Welba. 1 2 1 1 1 Ewing,c. 3 1 1 0 0 Ramourf. 1 2 1 1 1 Angulo,lf. 4 1 2 0 0 Aramo,3b. 1 2 1 1 1 Riggin,ss. 3 0 0 2 0 Conron,2b. 1 2 1 1 1 Riggin,ss. 3 0 0 2 0 Conron,2b. 1 2 1 1 1 Rossell,p. 2 1 1 3 0 Williamp. 2 1 1 1 1 Roggana,p. 2 1 1 3 0 Williamp. 2 1 1 1 1 Sirion,p. 2 1 1 3 0 Williamp. 2 1 1 1 1 Alfonso,ss. 0 0 0 0 Creater,1 2 1 1 1 Clark,c. 0 0 0 0 Calceron,x. 1 2 1 1 1 Ekaton,lb. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 7 1 0 1 0 Totals 37 1 1 0 1 Jacqued for Sutler baseball from Santa Clara 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 Cienfuego: 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 SANTA CLARA, Cuba. - The Santa Clara baseball team, from Warfield managing, split even to double bolt against the Cienfuego last Sunday, losing the first game, and coping to the nightcap by a 3-4 verdict. Both teams are composed of Cuban and American ball players and American and Irish players. Homestead Grady hurries in pitching for the Cincinnati. allow the Warfield team 10 hits while American and Nationals for 11 American and Nationals for 11 players on Warfield's team include Marcell, Ours, Suttles, Ewing, Rink, and Eggy Clark. Black Sox ester, Norman Yolkey, Black Sox ester, also joined the club. League players include Wells, St. Louis Stars stellar; stop, Chance White White, Duncan Smokv Joe, Williams, and Sax Streeter, of the Homestead Gators, over the St. Louis Stars teams played a 6-6 tie game Win and Lose Almendares nine, with All- pitching, shut out the Habana Clu- last Sunday, 0-0. The Almend re turned the tables. Habana clu- turned the tables. Lewis pitching players on the Habana club an- mates to an 8 to 1 victory. Lease Charlie Smith of the Lincoln Sox filled Scales, Rojo and Lewis. On the Almendares team are Pap Dixon and Dick Lundy, of the Black Sox. Dri- ho, Fabre, Ruz and the Memphis Red Sox ALMENDARES HABAN ab bh c h bh c C. Loper, f. 2 0 1 0 Ollieser, f. 2 0 1 0 Dixon, f. 2 0 1 0 Stradfa, f. 2 0 1 0 Dixon, f. 4 0 0 0 Smith, f. 2 0 1 0 Lundy, s. f. 4 0 0 0 Wilson, f. 4 0 0 0 Dunlop, f. 2 0 1 0 Ollieser, f. 2 0 1 0 Dunlop, f. 2 0 1 0 Ollieser, f. 2 0 1 0 J. Redrief, f. 2 0 1 0 Scales, f. 2 0 1 0 Ruz, f. 2 0 0 0 Scales, f. 2 0 0 0 Pabre, f. 2 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 Totals 31 11 8 29 Totals 14 11 21 Habana 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 SNOWDEN TO FIGHT LANCASTER. Pa.—The fans of this vicinity will have a treat next Monday when Kid Snowden, "the fighting parson" from Lincoln University, Pa. squares off with Battine White,illard, white. He has won decisively via the kara route before and Monday's fight is the rubber jubilioil. HO HUM! THE KEED WINS NEW YORK-Kid Chocolate, the Cuban featherweight sensation, rocked Herman Silverberg, white, of Brooklyn, to sleep in the first room of their scheduled 10-round go at the eLenox Sporting Club. Tuesday night. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly L. U. Gibson Named Prexy South Atlantic Conference Greatest Xmas Offer Ever Made! BLUE SERGE Guaranteed 16 Ounces Guaranteed Fast Color MADE TO YOUR MEASURE $24.75 This Offer Good for 15 Days Only Solomon's 603 W. Baltimore St. "OPEN EVENINGS" Scholastic Loop Sets Four-Year Limit on Athletic Competition. SCHEDULES MADE Five Sports Included in New Body's Program. Leonard U. Gibson, athletic director at Douglas High School, here, was chosen to head the South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference, when that body was organized at the Druld Hill branch "Y." Saturday af- terranean Representatives from five schools in the Island, District of Columbia and Virginia were present and the new conference was formed. Douglas High School, Baltimore, Armstrong, Cardinal, and Dunbar, J. Washington, and Manusacas University School of Manassas, Va., as mem- Other Officers Other officers elected include Frank Perkins, Dumbar High School Washington. Washington, Armstrong H I g. School, Washington, secretary-treasurer, and J. Q. Adams, Armstrong High School, Washington, assistant- Representatives present, and the schools they represented were: Gibson, Ernest Browne A, A B Callis, Ernest Browne High School, Balti- C J. Q. Adams, Harold Haven E, P. Westmerland and Cato Adams, Irnstrong High School, Washington; John E. Washington; Frank Perkins School; Pinderhuchus; Dunbar Hi School, Washington; and George Dudley, Manassas Industrial School Manassas, Va. Manassas Junior Hi School, Manassas present as a visitor. Three Absent Stanton High School, Annapolis, Bowie Normal, and Howard High School, Wilmington, Del. did not have expected that they will come into the conference. The newly organized body went on record that the limit of four participation in athletics for high school athletes, and agreed that in the transfer of athletes from our school the limit of immediate record was satisfactory to the school to which he transferred, should be allowed to immediately participate in an institution for one year as the custom in college athletes. Have Sports The conference agreed upon a five-season, including basketball, football, track, tennis and swimming, for the 1930 season, of the various schools, but it is likely that it w be added later as a conference sport. Failure of baseball to may and the short season allotted the scholastic part of the season, reasons for not including the sport in the conference schedules. A committee, headed by Charles Pinderbacher, and with J.A. Bail College, was assigned by the president to formu- Basketball A tentative basketball schedule was drawn up, and swimming, tennis and track schedules were also made a preliminary schedule for January as follows: The conference agreed upon three triangular swimming meets, two indoor and one outdoor. The first meeting will be held April 11 in the Dunbar pool, with Armstrong, Dunbar and Doullass cometing. These same schools will compete in another meet, May 16 in the Dunbar pool. This meet will be hosted by the Doullass High School natators will be hosts at the outdoor meet which will be held at the Drubd Hill Park pool. June 13. The conference agreed that the members would parade the open meet with the Howard Fresher. Track Foot May 24 was the date set for the conference track meet which will be held in the Howard University stadium. In this meet the schools will be allowed to present the names of four participants for each event, but only two may compete. Tennis The conference set June 7 as the tennis meet to be held in Washington. C.I.A.A. Champions Run Up 36-18 Score on District Quint. Coles, Clay, Gregory Show Up Well. HABPTON INST. Va.-With a total of 36 points against Miner Normal's I. A. A. championship quint prepared to the The Washington lads who played here Saturday showed scrappy offense up until the final whistle, but it was against a heavy team of lightning passers and accurate forwards. Of Miner Normal's 15 points Caworthorne hammered, hanging up 12 points and showing some skillful passing. Caworthorne popped a goal in the first minute of play, and was soon minutes the two teams played nip and tuck, the score being 5-6 in favor of Miner. At this juncture, Cotton, Williams, Alexander, and McGowan, an experienced men in. II. A. A. championship itself, whistled on a 20-7 game. Hunt. Clay, Coles, and Gregory, a new man, with Captain "Cy" Taylor started the second half for Hampton, and Cawthorne again opened the scoring but Taylor came back to register his second goal for the game. Both teams were: playing a speedy play, and Cawthorne had a clever footwork and passine, while "Bear" Clay played a masterful guard, keeping the fast 123-pound Smith and the fast Cawthorne out. Hunt scored 8 points in about 10 minutes, and was relieved by Cotton, while Alexander moved into the place of Grav, a substitute for Morton, who in the half had gone in for Clay. Visitors Try Hard The visitors fought the last ten minutes as if they were determined to tie or win and in the last thirty seconds Cawthorne rung up another. Put McGowan had 14-18. This gave the Hampton coaching staff an excellent chance to try out some of its new material and Gryce, Lyle, Coles. Young and Harris each received a few minutes playing time, two scorers and a quay mumrise of genuine warmth. HAMPTON MINER NORMAL Hunt R.P. Smith Gates L.P. Smith Cates Cates Hopkins Taylor R.G. Cawthorne Claw LG. Shamwell Substitutions for Hampton, LG. Hampton, Hunt, McGowan for Clay, Williams for Cole, Cotate for Gates, Hunter for Taylor, Hunter for Williams, Gregory for Gates, Morton for Clay, Gray for Morton, Harris for Taylor, Lyle for Alexander. Substitutions for Nunnel Normal- Gray for Eppes, Pord for Ray, Eppes Norfolk Boy Chosen Hampton Grid Leader Norfolk Boy Chosen Hampton Grid Leader Carl Hill, Guard, to Lead Seasiders, 18 Awarded Varsity "H" HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.-Carl Hill, guard of Norfolk, Va. has been chosen as leader of the 1930 Hamp- ton football team, it was announced Hill, greeted Hill, who alternated at tackle and guard season, is 22 years old, is 5 feet, 9 inches tall, and holds the scales 170 pounds. He succeeded. Capt. Charles (Country) McGowan, Kansas City boy, who played end on H- soccer team this year. The Carl Hill of the 1930 Hampton football team, it was announced this week. Hill, who alternated as second season, is 22 years old. is 5 feet, 9 inches tall, and tips the scales at 16. He succeeds Capt. Charles (Country) McGowan, Kansas City boy, who played end on his team this year. The Carl Hill Hampton team, C.I.A.A. champions last year, dropped to four places in the standing during the past season. Players awarded the varsity "H" are as follows Veterans George Clarke, Phobus, Va.: Samuel Gaines, Tyro, Phobus, Va.: Oscar Hunter, Hampton Inst., Va.: Oscar Jones, Kaisa City, Kan.: Charles McGowan, Kaisa City, Kan.: James Mount, West Coast Map, N.H.: Cecil Morton, Maysville, K.; John P. Scott, Hamburg, Pa. Earl Anderson, Montgomery, Ala.: Theodore Brigs, Kansas, City, Mo.: Hawthaw Harris, New York City; Theodore Meedore, Richmond, Va.; William Miller, Louisville, Ky.: Elmer Patterson, Washington; Max Krause, Washington; and Allen W. Sherford, Chagosville, Va. HIGH SCHOOL LOOP Retains Title GUS MOORE track star of the University of Pittsburgh, retained his title as National A.A.U. senior cross-country champion, by defeating a fast field over the Van Cortlandt Park course SPIRIT LACKING AT EASTERN "CLASSIC" Alumnus Deplores Absence of Enthusiasm at Howard-Lincoln Game G by H. GERHERT SEMBLY, M.D. Howard University, 262 SALAMANDA, Howard-Lincoln game has lost, quite a bit of real spirit. For the past two or three years there has been a quelling of spirit among Howard fans and among Lincoln fans and student, body What the real causes are. I cannot say. But it does exist, because the game was played. When the classic idea "was initiated in 1919 there was real spirit shown on both sides. Take that year for example, a special train from Washington and Baltimore carried the jovial and spirited crowd. This does say anything the number who came from the West, South and North. Still I am cognizant of the face that the Hampton-Union and the Wilberforce-West. Virginia grew the game at the Eastern Classic. The paranoid, a little band of spiritured boys can still make the game interesting. I remember vividly how the Howe band played more at the state route to Philadelphia in 1919. Also how that band paraded and played after reaching Philadelphia before the game. At that time young ladies represented themselves as Miss Howard or Miss Lincoln who was spirit then and we all know it. The Howard and Lincoln rabbits were always good. I remember how between halves the lovers of the two Alma Materats lay on the floor behind their own bands — formed the "H" for Howard and the "L" for Lincoln. I haven't seen that done in the past few years. This year. I didn't hear the Howard Alma Mater sums I was waiting for it. What has happened? Can not this old Howard and Lincoln spirit be revived? I am so. Philly Newsies Win Oener from Omegas Newly Organized Quint Routes Greek Tossers, 43-27 PHILADELPHIA — the Tribute Big Five administered a severe 43-27 drubbing to the fast Omega outfit, Saturday night at Cato Hall before a packed house. The five produced by the combined teams of Joe Rainey, coach at Lincoln University, and Randy Dixon, of the Tribute, was a revelation to local fans. After a batting on almost every pitch, the Newsis got their offense to working and it ceased to be a contest. With three minutes to play remaining, the score was 42-19. At this point Hawkins, the Omega star, was the mid-count. The passing and shooting of Beck Anderson, center, and Sly Brown, forward, and of Clarence Hawkins, of the Omegas, furnished the punch to one of the fastest fists witnessed The Newsies next game is D:member 16 with the Silent Stars, an all-star quinted composed of deaf and dumb athletes. Following this game they will invade Queens, New York and Morris team. On the following evening Captain Avery will lead his coterie of Lincoln University stars against them. ORANGEBURG, S.C.—The Claffin football squad went through the season undefeated, playing four major conference teams and defeating them all decisively, between Claffin College and Benedict, for December 6th, was canceled but it does not prevent the Panthers from being the logical channings of the S.A.I.A.A. conference. They have not only been victorious in the conference but have also defeated some very strong nonconference teams. Numbered among this group are the mighty Livingstone Bears. DeHart Hubbard's Team Win CINCINNATI, O. — In a game that was filled with thrills from beginning to end, the Lion Tamers, Cincinnati's 1929 representative team, opened their season with a 30-25 victory over the strong Davon Writhk- Flyers (white), after five minutes overtime play. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 Squabbling and Vulgarity Indicative of Poor Sports Washington educator says rooters in one city sit on him. Believes athletic program develops loyalty. Teamwork gives moral training and furnishes youth with recreation and pleasure. Schools which scout are poor sports. Ideals of sports are ideals of real men. Editor's Note: The athletic teams are nurturing High School, Washington, have seen outstanding because of their ability and because of their good sportmanship. The national scholastic title last year, and the track stars made a good showing in every district title again this year. Edgar P. Westmoreland is coach. Accompanying Mr. Houston's article is a letter in which he says in part, "I am with my boys heart and soul, ever holding up character to them. If they ever squabble over an academic joke in protest, they will lose one of the best friends that their sports have ever had. We teach our youngsters how to win and lose. Teams really like to visit us, and because them are not approved style." athletic program based upon most inviting oval principles. Athletic Influence Strong It be obeyed; at a glance that the felicitously phrased, "Cardinal Principles of Education," postulate a wonderful educational philosophy that any accompanying school means of bringing to fruition such optimistic hopes. What ought to be done is more easily visualized than manmade for carrying visions. The real purpose for making the avowed socializing program of modern education function lies more often without the curriculum within which strong fluency as the append of athletics can be employed as a powerful agency to promote the social aims of modern education. Proper Administration Now the ideals of true sports are "Once last year, I visited a city, with my boys, to watch a basketball game. The home rooters blew whistles, annoyed our girls with vulgar remarks on me from a ballet down on me, with apparent knowledge of who I was and with corresponding pleasure. "As we lost that game, I never uttered a sound, lest my complaint might be multilayered. Had we played the game, your columns or some columns would have received a Philippine that would have done justice to any pen." BY DAVID HUSTON Principal High School, Washington, D.C. When the illustrious G. Stanley Hall voufsaid the opinion that "Play is always the synonym of youth," he expressed an axiom that echoes the answer to our query. "Are athletics an essential part of our education?" In order, however, that the fundamental term in our discussion may have its broadest significance, athletics will not be limited to the narrow field of variety of sports. It will be a comprehensive program of sports for the institution at large. This precaution is taken because too often the schoolman of conservative dogmas and the layman of pardonable pedagogical dimness prone to restrict athletes' ability to compete as players, or line, or five, as the case may be. "The Good Old Days" In the "good old days," and those proverbial days existed in the nebulous past, when educational institutions took most delight in being cold storages of learning, when information was the supreme test of scholarship, when the physical education youth was restrained to work around the schoolyard when "learn and labor" were the catch words of scholastic endeavor—in those "good old days," stiff opposition was set against athletes in educational institutions. Athletics Tolerated In the second stage of educational evolution, the transitional period from the formal to the informal of social objectives in education, educators tolerated athletics as a necessary evil and held themselves in readiness to throw their weight in the air to win the community to dehonze the growing importance of sports. It seemed to them that athletics and catastrophe - the catastrophe - holding a comfortable lead. Sports Aid Morale In the third stage, which is our present day period, educators of vision have caught the wisdom of *c*-operating with athletics, using the sports as an unfailing means of developing and maintaining a whole some morale without which no educational institution is headed for the The most serious indictment that can be brought against present-day education lies in the charge that educators are promulgating certain cardinal principles tending to bring about a social development of its students, that they may act as teachers, and that such present practices become socially equipped for adult life; but simultaneously with this announced program adhering almost tenaciously to the practices conceived by the fulfillment of their prophecy. Sports Are Democratic No human activity makes a closer approach to the social nature of youth than sports. It is in sports that democracy actually takes place. In sports, the one agency that is competent to bring all people into harmony of emotions and interests—the great preserver of society—is sports. As pedantic as may sound, the Capitals are a Nation where democracy succeeds most is the American League Baseball Park. The utilization, therefore, of athletics for building morale is limitless. With all the potential andromatic aims of education reduced to their lowest terms, each administrator of an educational institution is haunted by the eternal question. "Is your team in its membership?" It is in answer to this haunting question that administrators must address themselves to some definite character-building exercises. To do so, they must be more dependable help that they can get from an ambitious M Christmas CITY CLUB CIGARS. The gift for any Man Always a good smoke - athletic program based upon most inviting scholarly principles. - Athletic Influence Strong It become obvious at a glance that the felicitously phrased, "Cardinal Principles of Education," postulate a certain set of requirements without any accompanying scientific means of bringing to fruition such optimistic hopes. What ought to be done is more easily visualized than the machinery for carrying out such efforts, making the avowed socializing program of modern education function lies more often without the curriculum within. It follows that an influence as strong as the appeal of athletic programs is powerful agency to promote the social aims of modern education. Proper Administration Now the ideals of true sportsmanship are identical with the cardinal principles of real manhood, the development of loyalty and teamwork, give moral training, and furnish recreation and pleasure. They invigorate the mind, give zest to life, and afford social protection for the athlete, as well as beneficial benefits derived from athletics are dependent upon the administration of the institution and upon the coach who repreentns that administration. Like any performance for which less than well as beneficial results to any organization. An administration that takes a firm stand for real sportsmanship is sure to win at all hazards, that covets championships is likely to win at all hazards. Here lies the serious: danger of an athletic program. Institutions that are searching the highways and the byways for sportsmanship, and tractors players, and tolerating poor sportsmanship as a necessary adjunct to their athletic program, are helping to defeat the sole purpose for which the athletic program should be developed, for the development, of character. Athletics Reflect School Paradoxical as it may sound, students prefer to follow the proper practices when they have a robust leadership to show them the way. It is important that athletes live up to any code of morals that the atmosphere of the institution insists upon fostering. An almost unfailing barometer of any educational institution is the character manifested by its athletic representatives in contests. None but a foolhardy coach is going to risk flirting with the ideals of the institution, and no player unquestionably will be chosen for chance; and so it may be recorded as a truism that as institution, so coach; and as couch, so players. It is inconceivable that players should squabble over decisions when they have been properly trained in the game and let the officials give the rulings. When players attempt to perform the double duty of playing and umpiring, they reflect the basic weakness of their skills. Crowds Show Interest Aside from the wholesome morale which may be created by athletics, at least another feature ought to be taught. The ability to be longer a factory system, time must be given to pause long enough to enjoy entertainment. Worthy leisure activities should be considered for modern education. Students should be considered foremost in the matter of lightening up occasionally for some type of worthy leisure. Sports are attractive entertainment for them. Just a glance at the figures of attendance at college and high school contests will give a slight idea of the types of people who are entertained by sports. The answer to the popular demand for such entertainment is real. Students should build enclosures large enough to give undergraduates and graduates a chance to witness such contests. The largest crowds at athletic events are those that follow the sports. Here the vast crowds have an opportunity to watch teamwork matched against teamwork matched against leadership, become impressed with the display of skill and the like, and in short to experience the sides and the type of sportsmanship shown on the field. Thus the beneficial influences of athletics become more not merely through participation itself, but also through observation. Sports Must Be Accepted Yes, athletics are an essential part of our educational institutions that are not medieval in thought and purpose. They are the ready agents for character development and should be used as such. NEW YORK. — Three ten-round bouts in which prominent race boxers will participate, will be held at Coliseum, here Wednesday night. The first bout will bring together Henry Wills and Andrea Castano. The second bout will be a foul from the Brown Panther in a Mexican ring some time ago. Harry Smith, who was awarded the Negro middleweight championship, meets Billy Kohut of Mitchel Field, while Black Bill, stabblete of Kid Chocolate, and recent conqueror of Eugene Lattanzio of Lattanzio White Billy flyweight. Much interest is centered in the plan to kill the man who has been reported as saying that he will kaye Wills with a punch that will leave no doubt as to the supremacy. 36 CAGERS AT ST. PAUL LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Coach Hubert Taylor issued his first call Monday for St. Paul 'varsity basketball practice, and more than thirty-six candidates reported. Coach Taylor says the boys are a trifle small but with plenty of good hard work they may be able to hold their place. There are at least three of the regulars from last year's quintet who are making music, namely, namely, Episcopal's class forward and ex-caplain: Hughes and Byrd Taylor will build his team around this nucleus. Alston Bury and Burke and Mood are making strong positions to hold down regular positions. Gifts That Are Certain to Please LOUNGING ROBES IF YOU were to ask a man what gift would be most acceptable to him the chances are that he would choose a lounging robe. And if you were to ask him where he should like to have his gift bought, MANNIE BERG would be his first choice. Lounging Robes make a sensible, serviceable gift. We have them from $6.50 to $75.00 MANNIE BERG (THE OLD BOY HIMSELF) 600 E. Baltimore St. 2—STORES—2 North & Maryland Aves. Soph Grid Teams Win at Lincoln, Howard Soph Grid Teams Win at Lincoln, Howard Bison Yearlings Lose, 6-0, While Lion Frosh are Beaten, 14-0 HOWARD STADIUM.—The Sophs defeated the Freshmen in their annual football game, 6-0, Saturday. The Sophs won their rivals at the onset of the game; but with Perdall, Boswell, Scott and Fernandez, the Sophomores stepped on the gas and scored a touchdown after a 50-yard run by Perdall was defended. The Sophs, by sharing a 40-yard pass to pave the way for the winning only touchdown. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—At the annual Freshman-Sophomore football game, played on Saturday on a snow-covered field, the Sophomores toyed with the "Caninnes" and after battering their forward wall, the Sophs scored and Preston found occasion to schultize by scoring for the Sophs, 14-9. Fisk Grads to Texas for Holiday Clash HOUSTON, Texas—One of the greatest Fisk alumni get-together will be staged here January 1, 1930 when the Fisk University Bulldogs meet. The Fisk alumni secretary, Andrew J. Allison, has just returned to Nashville from a swing through Memphis, Little Rock, Houston. New Orleans, Montgomery, and Birmingham are all within the entire territory are planning to attend the game. A special train with Pullman and dining car accommodations will leave Nashville on December 28, arriving in Houston on December 30, where the train will main four days, returning to Nashville January 4. DeHart, 44; All Stars, 41 COATESVILLE, Pa. — The Dehart Athletic Club of this city opened kithome basketball season last Friday evening, with a 44-11 victory over the England All Stars of Lincoln University. The game was filled with excitement and the Deharts held at午time. 20-18. Bradford and J. Simmons defeated the Deharts while Cashmere and Perkins tallied greatly for the Lincolnites. In the preliminary the Adams Juniors defeated the Anderson from the Downhillnet Industrial School by a score of 30-14. Flowers Beat Kaufman DETROIT, Mich. (ANP) — Pruce Flowers of New York easily defeated Pinkle Kaufman of Harvard, Compton. Pinkle Flowers had Kaufman all but out in the first round when he floored him three times in succession but the fourth Kaufman and lasted until the sixth round. Blood flowing profusely from a cuturer Kaufman's eye filled the blown, billed the bother throughout the fight and in the sixth round while taking a severe dribble from Pinkle Kaufman's foot from further punishment, saving C.I.A.A. Champ Plays Clark ATLANTA Ga. (ANP.) - Atlanta already in its array of Christmas garb, and with a full program that will keep the Alpha Brothers busy every month of the time they are interment clashes. Va. State College, Champions of the C.I.A.A., under the renamed Coach Harold Martin, are invading Dixie for a holiday coach Sam Taylor's Black Battalion of Death from Clark University. Howard Booters Rally to Still Winning EDGAR LEE former Armstrong High School runner of Washington, continued his triumphs by winning the first annual 3½ miles cross-country championship on the 21st Street, YMCA, there Saturday, defeating a field of 22 runners, Lee's time for the event was 18 minutes flat. He has twice won the Baltimore Health Week Marathon and the Baltimore Marathon last April, being 19 minutes and 44 seconds. The Armstrong High School team, placing men in second, third, fourth, fifth, and tent, won the race in a junior race with miles John T. Powell and a field of eight. SPORT CALENDAR Athletians vs. E. Arlington A.C. (white) Friday night. Regular Fellows vs. Ramesses (preliminary) National Tribune Five vs. Silent Stars (Philly, Decem- ber 16). SCORES Hampton, 36; Miner Normal, 18 Denton Flashes, 12; Easton Big Five, 17. Tribune Big Five, 45; Ramesses, 10. New Orleans, 34; Alhana, 24. Cavalry, 54; Patterson Monarchs, 36. SOCER Howard, 2; Lincoln, 0. CUBAN BASEBALL Cleopatra, 8; Santa Clara, 7. Santa Clara, 4; Cienfugos, 3. Almendares, 10; Bahana, 0. Bahana, 8; Almendares, 1. Wilberforce Five to Open Season Friday WILBERFORCE, Ohio.-With the end of the football season, indoor sports now take the place of the gridiron with basket ball leading in position. Most of last year's players returned and Coach Graves promises a fast, floor aggregation. The schedule includes games with the leading college teams of the country well as good professional quintets. The first game of the season is scheduled for the evening of Decembrer 11, 2014, at Wilbur Wright Collegians, a white aggregation of ex-college stars, now stationed at the aviation field. Coach Corruthers, directing a physical training and an extensive program of gym work including indoor baseball, tennis and track. The intramural basketball games as well as inter-fraternity games are expected. The intramural teams have been practicing three weeks and a lively race is expected for the Beacon trophy, each year's winner award. The intramural football program was very successful, the Sophs emerging class champions. 15 Teams Battle Without Score for Three Quarters, but Bisons Win, 2-0. TEAMS COSMOPOLITAN LINCOLN Goal. HOWARD Hobson. R.F. Brown Azikiwe. L.F. Hindu Walker. L.H. Cools Stokes (C.) R.H. Brandon Hawkins. H.C. Brandon Alston. L.I. Charles Leucombe. L.O. Gray Jintis. R.O. Hale Substitutions for Howard-Roberts, Pyle, Gilbert Jina for Lincoln-Clyther and Bantou REFERENCE-Luke (Howard), Linnesman-Baskerville (Lincoln) and Morehead (Howard). WASHINGTON. — Playing ankle deep in mud and slush before a crowd of 1,500, Lincoln University, Pa., led by Coach Silvers, battled the powerful elevet to a standsill for three quarters only to have their hopes thwarted when two goals in succession during the first half were bowled on top by the score of 2-0. Players are Cosmopolitan. It was a thrilling game and for a while it looked as if Howard was the toppled from her undisputed position as collegiate soccer champions. The players on both sides were fully representative of the various countries of the world. Of the 10 teams from Canada, South and Central America, East Africa, West and East Indies United States and West Africa. Lincoln Defense Powerful. From the field, Lincoln realized that Lincoln was no pushover as Hobson and Azkike frustrated every advance of the Bisons. Through the strategy of the Lincoln rackets, the ball was played for the most part of the game, the nettops deep in Howard territory. Howard Line Functions Howard Line Functions At hathaways, the man had scored the Bisons under the tuteage of Coach Chan chan changed their tactics. Instead of individual brilliance, team work was required. This had its effect on the team, with few minutes to go. Lincoln was completely baffled with the massee of DeFriaries Hall Dubaney and Nyabonco. A chance shot found the Lincoln in napping standards, within 10 minutes, caught the shovet, but the referee on a technicality ruled it a goal. The second goal followed immediately, but Canton Stokes, Dome and Walker, moved up the ranks and tightened up as the game ended. Askivew, former Howardite and now Lincoln fallback, boots the point made by the Bisons, Hobson, Leisure and Maupin, played a stellar game. Briar Lincoln, the Bisons who saved their team from disaster on many occasions, Hall, Dhubaneh and Chuster playing for the Bisons RACE YOUNGSTERS STAR NEW YORK.-Race lads of Public School 88, Manhattan, put up a valiant fight in the 27th annual elementary school track and championships at the Engineers' Armory Saturday, but were yanked by athletes of Public School 9, white, who hung up their sixth consecutive championship. The winner scored 63 points, while the P. S. 89 runners managed a total of 60 points in the second. Outstanding in the afternoon's events was the running of 12-year-old Leslie Thompson, who led a fleet group of runners to the tape in the 40-yard dash, to equate with 0.05 3-5 second. In 1928, Three Lions led, Lee and Larkland and Orlando Crawford of P. S. 157 Manhattan, won places in the event. 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Va.-Services were held in all of the churches at three sites filling their pulpits at both services yesterday afternoon, at 3:30 p.m. the Rappaport building, at 107, LB.P.O.E. of W. had their memorial services for their死. had a Program for their死. had their memorial services taking part were the chaplain, George Bullock; the Harmony Pore. Mrs., Mrs. Sha Lucas, and an address by Dr. J. H. Blackwr, Jr., of Richmond, Va. A large crowd V. B. Serange has returned to his home on Prince Edward street, after spending the day at the Prof. B. A. Jackson of the local high school, is being visited at present by his Thomas J. Roberts, who has charge of the work of the Southern Ald. in the State of New Jersey, is visiting his home town. The following persons were recent visitors of Mrs. Maria Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. and Mrs. McGill, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Legak, of Richmond. Mrs. Elinora Artis, who has been visitig: a daughter, in Baltimore, stopped to visit another daughter, Mrs. Pattie Brown. Mrs. Artis is on her way home in Survey County. BADEORD, VIRGINIA RADFORD, Va.—The week's program sponsored by the Y.M.B.C., proved to be quite a success. Mrs. Virgella Dunlap spent the week of Thanksgiving in Roanoke. Miss Martha Le: spent Thanksgiving with home folks, in Radford. She brought her as guest, Miss Nettle Molley, of Kimball, ...Va. A delightful party was given in honor of Misses Motley and Lee, by Kelsie Calfee, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burkes. After which the entire party attended the dance at the Eureka Hotel, Christiansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Robinson are the proud parents of a baby girl, Dolores Alma. Miss Madeline Holley is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Salleil Clark, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. Friday night, December 8, a play, entitled "The Old Rugged Cross," was given at the Methodist Episcopal Church, by Miss Violante Charlton. It proved very successful. Regular services were held at the M.E. Church, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. R. M. Green, had a $300 drive. Mrs. Amelia Ramsey and nephew, James Odinfal, are visitors in the city. P. H. Holey is still on the sick list. William Stewart is indisposed. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—Mr., and Mrs. J.J. Brooks are the proud parents of a boy who arrived last Sunday. They are both doing fine now. Oscar Sims has just returned to the city from Richmond, Va., where he was a holiday guest of Miss Mary Brown, daughter of Dr. Brown. The following were elected officers of the Jane Porter Barret Club for 1930: Evelyn Jones, president; Priscilla Ragland, vice-president; Beatrice Carey, secretary; Violet Coles, assistant secretary; Anne Taylor, corresponding secretary; Edwina Sellers, treasurer; Pearl Spears, chaplain; Hattle Moe Lightfoot, planist. The following spent Thanksgiving in Richmond, Va.: Dr. J. A. Jackson, Dr. G. P. Johnson, Miss Cathline Chisolm, Mrs. Ella Baller, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McGinnies and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Dorcia B. Johnson, R. B. Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. J M. Drew, Theodore Chisholm, Franklin, Brown, Though Carey, Augustus Howard, Rev. J. C. Clark, Rev. and Mrs. Hassner, Mary Nelley, Evelyn Jones, Cornelia Minton, Dorothy Boubor and Prof. James Edgar. James Helskell and sister, Miss Christine Helskell, spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs. George Helskell. The Men's day services proved to be successful. A fine program was rendered. One woman was a male chair of thirty-five voles. Dr. I. S. Dr. Brown, accompanied by Prof. R. B. Johnson from Pittsville, were guests at the event. Luther Walker is improving rapidly. Miss Jane C. Johnson was delegate to the State Convention at Richmond. LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA LYNCHEURB, Va.—The K. of A's held their meeting at the home of Edward Gun, of 418 Floyd street. The attendee was Earl Eldred, from Eldred Holdeys. Harry Anderson. Herman Pinn, Junius Reese, William Spencer, Eugene Parker. Theodore Reed, Edward Jackson. The Sunshine Club met Friday, December 10, 2014, at the Sunshine Club, a private estate. The feature of the evening was an address by the Rev. L. W. Howard. The event was attended by Mrs. Bradley, spent the week-and-see, visiting Mrs. Cleopatra Bridley, of Taylor street. The Mendham estate was visited. Vivian Lina Hegerling, Visiting Advisor, motored to Petersburg, to spend Thanksgiving day with their daughters, who are attending Virginia University. Miss Nellie Pendleton, of 800 Spring street, was hostess to a few friends, Friday, November 30. She in attendance were: Mikael Conti, Courtney McKenna, Johnna Mary Mel Willis, Ellis Barbara Northris. Messrs. Lucius Patrick, Christopher Brown, George Grime, Robert Coleman, Tinsley Harper. A delightful service was served, after which the entire party made a surprise visit to the Caron, Carlson, Mary Caron, celebrating her 26th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing. The children and Lucius Ruber and Turner Patrick, Jr., attended the Virginia State and A. and T. football game, Thanksgiving day, at Petersburg, Va. Smith, Smith, the Federal street, entertained November 29, at cards and dancing. The Old Dominion Lodge of Elks, held a Thanksgiving evening, at the Riverwood Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes, of Boonborough, spent the week-end visiting their friends at the University of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hughes, and family. THE FIFTH STREET Baptist Church of Boonborough, which will cost approximately $40,000, which will cost approximately $40,000, of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., held a literary program and a symposium on the faculty were present and made a request to the Hope Club gave a repast for the students. The receptives for the evening were $252. The cost of the trip was $252. LEESBURG VIRGINIA LEESBURG, Va.-Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard, who spent weeks with her elder, Mrs. Martha Pollard, the D.C. returner *1* to her home, Saturday. The Governors' pageant, at Mt. Zion MZ, was a success. Forty-eight states were represented by the Governors and their wives and there were twelve maddes. A fine prosecution of the evening amounted to $180.31. The Rev. Francis Pree preached at Provi- lance Church, Sunday morning, and even- ing. The Rev. J. W., Carroll preached at Chelsea Church, Sunday morning, and the Lord Supper. He also preached at Mt. Zion at 8 p.m. Revival services are now in progress. Mrs. Ethel Boll Mrs. Helle- m, Mrs. Ada Walker, Mrs. Hatt Walker, Miss Marie Jefferson and Miss Annie parsonage at the Methodist parsonage, last week. Joseph Waters, who was quite sick for a long time, preached at the Colored Teachers' Association met at Hamilton Saturday, John C. Walker, Miss Annie Parsonage, and W. Waters are mongered those who attended. HEDGESVILLE "WVS VIRGINIA" HEDGESVILLE, W.Va.-Services were well attended Sunday, at Mt. Ole M.E. Church, Douglas Grove. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty, Miss Annie Parsonage, and W. Waters are at Annapolis, Md., well-advised with us, and made some very appropriate remarks, and Mrs. Thomas Mason and family, were callers Saturday, at Martinburg, W.Va., on busses. Mrs. Virginia Nash, Miss Olivia Pa- bble, and brother of Martinburg, were callers and Mrs. Mr. William Pulup, and Miss Martha Phoenix, of the junior high school, Martinburg, spent the week-end with fami- lies. Mrs. Eva Phillips, who has been confirmed bed for one day, is able to be up again. The fourth quarter conference of this week will be at Mt. Lebanon M.E. Church, at 2 p.m. nursing at the parsonage. Miss-Dorothy M. president; Miss Alberta Sulzer, secretary. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA MANASSAS, Va. —The pastor used for his mission "What Should We Do With Our Pet Abandonations" o'clock the annual memorial ceremony was preached to the Elks and Elk Daughters. Rev. Johnson used for his mission the Clothes That Make a Man or Woman." The address was made by Excalled Ruler Will L. Meredith, who is at Walter Reed Hospital has undergone the second preliminary vetting of his arm which was broken in an accident in Philadelphia, July. The hospital's factory, following an operation at Freed- Mrs. W. W. Stokes is improving salaries from an operation at Freedman's Hospital. Plans are being worked out for a unique Christmas entertainment for the Sunday Miss Lucy Bates now living in Quanton relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John, Roy. Mrs. Pearllee Smith and her daughter Baltimore, Md., over Thanksgiving holiday and accompanying them to the Howard M. and Mrs. McKinley Russell enter tailed Dr. J. D. Williams and his friend Cincinnati, O. on Monday evening. WHITESTONE, VIRGINIA WHITESTONE, Va. — Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Wright, Miss Viola Winder and Miss Mapp, of the Training School faculty, attended the annual meeting of the Va. State Teachers' Association which met in Richmond, Thanksgiving Day. Miss Bertha Adkins spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents in Newport News, Va. James Dudley has been visiting friends in Middlesex county. A group of entertainers from Weems rendered a program at Mt. Vernon Church, Sunday night. The Junior Church rendered a splendid program Sunday morning. Miss Coleatha Gray had charge of the program. BALLYBACK, VIRGINIA BALYHACK, Va. — John Casey is seriously ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Aaron M. Mackenzie, and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Morman, Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Preston, of Roanoke, spent Thanksgiving as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. N. J. Cain broke his feet while at work in: week, and had to be rushed to Leviathan Hospital; for treatment. Later he was taken to Mrs. Dellah McGeorge, who as been indisposed, is better. Mrs. Dellah entertained the Golden Serving Circle Monday afternoon. The Parent-Teacher Association held their meeting last Friday. Mrs. Dalia Jackson, the Convention, where else is a delegate. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va.—Joint memorial services of the four Valley lodges of the I.B.P.O.E. of W., were held Sunday afternoon, at which time the Hon. Perry W. Howard was the principal speaker. George W. Wiltherall, district deputy, presided. After the session a committee and the pastor, the Rev. D. B. Thorpe, of Bethel Church, entertained Mr. Howard and family at dinner at the Ruth Tea Room, Council and Kent streets. Others on the committee were: Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. Virgie Armstead, George Cary and C. W. Witherall. A donation was given by the Elks at the time of their memorial services, Sunday, to the new school building fund for the purpose of buying race literature for the library. There was a birthday dinner party, given by Eugene Walker, of Winchester, Va., Monday, December 2. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L. Amstain, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. Settles, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Walker, Dr. T. Sinely and Mrs. Finley, Dr. Ellis Jackson, of Washington, D.C.; Mr. Fairley, of New York, and Mrs. V. Armstain. COLUMBIA NURGIA CULPETER, Va.-Kern Tent No. 155 had their annual sermon on the 4th Sunday in April at the Rev. Madden was the speaker of the evening. The Rev. Lindsay Smith was mistress of Mrs. Ehlert L. Cook, Mrs. Sophia L. Taylor, of Germantown, Pa., Mrs. Julia Robbins, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Willie Lucy, Ral Nandough, Mrs. Joe Porter and friends of Delaware were week-end guests in Culper. Mrs. Lucy, Ral Nandough, Mrs. Joe Porter and friends of Delaware were week-end guests in Culper. Mrs. Lucy, Ral Nandough, Mrs. Joe Porter and friends of Delaware were week-end guests in Culper. HALLS HILL, VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooper were visited on Thanksgiving Day by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, and brother, of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Cooper were entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Cooper, of Hartford, Conn., were entertained by their brother, Robert E. Smith, Thanksgiving Day. Home-coming day and union communion services were observed at Calloway M.E. Church Sunday. At 11 a.m. the paster used for his text "The Value of Blood Stain." One hundred fifteen were served communion. At 3:30 p.m. union class services were conducted by Mrs. Laura A. Capehart and Robert Nickerson. At 8 o'clock service from 2nd Corinthians, 3rd chapter, 1st verse. Porty-two communed. Ministers assisting in the services were the Rev. Gray of Mt. Salvation Baptist church. and the Rev. Averys of the Church of Holiness. The Royal Art Club was entertained by Mrs. Mattie Bell Wednesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara V. Snowden, on Lee boulevard. Those present were Mesdames Edit. Chinn, Rebecca Williams, Frances Douglass, Cora Hill, Onetta Snowden, Fanny C. Costley, Clara V. Snowden. A repast was served by the hostess. Mrs. Evelyn Wright and daughter, Lydia, of Atlantic City, were the guests of Mrs. Viola Bolden, Sunday. Fred Ewell, of Gottage park, who has been the co-chairman, makes the stress for the park ten days is improving. PURCELLEVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLEVILLE, Va.—The Rev. J. A. Alcorn, of Gettysburg, makes the stress for 11 clock. Mrs. Bennett Smith, of Lesburg, Va. spent Friday visiting her sister Catt. Dennys Lodge of Elks had their 2 p.m. meeting, 2 p.m. The Rev. J. W. Wather preached. Clifford Grayson of Baltimore, M. David, Mr. Thomas Grayson of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Thomas Grayson of Washington, D.C. their mother, who is serious ill, Mr. and Mrs. Serry Berman, Aceleans guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willi- mitchel Linden McWhalen and Miss Arlene Jackson were visitors in Vienna, Va. and Miss Mitchell Quite a few folks attended the Teachers association at Hamilton, Va. Saturday. The sick are Mrs. Ella Valentine, the Mildred Cooke and Mrs. Harriet Dade. BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA .BERRYVILLE, Va.—Mr. Lola Nicole, of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end and Mrs. J. Grass, Mrs. Alex, Lewis, ac- companied by Mrs. A. B. Johnson, motored to Charlestown W. Va., Sunday and were the first to arrive at the Garden Cooke, Garden Cooke of Hagerstown, Md. was the guest of Miss Alice Butler, Sunday. Miss Louise Smith and Dorothy Cunningham of Josephine Jackson Sunday, of Winchester, Md. Wesley Nickens, who was confined in bed ORANGE VIRGINIA ORANGE, Va.-Miss. Gettrude Inge, of Charlottesville, has been added to the faculty of the Graded School in place of Miss Lewis, who was compiled to reside. Mrs. Mabel Polndexter and Mrs. Madiah Lane entertained a large number of friends at a Whist party at Mrs. Lane's home in Jacksontown Friday night. Miss Rose Butler of the State College, is conducting a class in extension work every other week at the Graded School here. About fifteen teachers have enrolled. Miss Thelma J. Thornton, Mrs. Sarah E. Lindsay and R. L. A. Reid spent Thanksgiving in Richmond where they attended the State Teachers Association, and the Hampton-Union football game. LEXINGTON, "Ua."—Services were held at the Methodist and Baptist churches Sunday morning. A beautiful pageant was given at the last Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Ellen Richardson, president; Mrs. I. H. Carpenter and Mrs. Mitsuki Kawai, president; and music earned for the evening service. The annual memorial services of the Elk Lodge. Pride of Rockridge No. 474, and Excelsior No. 474, were held at the First Baptist church last Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Music was rendered by the Elk choir. The master of ceremonies was the Rev. A. Johnson and W. D. Walks. Henry Wright, a student of Virginia State College, who was called to the bedside of his mother, returned to the school and returned the death of his mother, to resume his class work. Miss Louise Johnson of Washington, D.C., formerly of Lexington, arrived with her mother, Miss Elegena Johnson, who underwent a very successful operation in Jackson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Anne Atkinson, on Taylor street, served as the nurse, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Myers, in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Virginia Washington entertained the Rainbow Circle of the M.E. Church last Tuesday evening in her home on Randolph street. Highway and Hedge Pededered Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Katherine Harris, on Moore street, December 10. Bedford came on the excursion Sunday. A comedy show was rendered by some of Bedford's students, and Friday at the Y.M. Hall and white school auditorium. Upon both occasions Bedford trained school will give a Christmas program the last day of school. The first unit of the new building for Bedford Training school is almost completed. It is hoped that the new space will be demanded the construction of another unit. MONTVALE VIRGINIA MONTAVELE, Va. — Montville school closes on Monday and reopens January 2. The school Christmas program will be rendered at Montville Baptist Church, Friday evening, December 20th. Mrs. Matthew Thorpe is improving after being confined to her bed several weeks. COAT SA Dress — Sp C-O-A Just in time season, this sa the opportunit garment that w fort and style price. $29.75 Co $26.75 Co Coats $10.75 Fur Trimmed All Hats R OAT SALE! Dress — Sport — Street C-O-A-T-S Just in time for the holiday season, this sale will give you the opportunity of selecting a garment that will give you comfort and style at less than-cost price. $29.75 Coats $25.50 $26.75 Coats $22.50 Coats for Misses and Juniors $10.75 and up Fur Trimmed Models Included All Hats Reduced COAT SALE! Our entire stock of Hats have been marked down for this occasion. Felts Soleils, Velvets that droop low in the back—hats that flare from the side—in black, rich brown and in fact everything that lends individuality to a hall will be found here priced at NONE HIGHER! SALLIE'S DRESS SHOPPE 512 PRESSTMN STREET Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Moses Kale GAY and AISQ Let Credit Be W Furniture--- W Misses' Coats $1 Down and PAYS T $18.95 t CLOTH COAT Not old coats, but coats that are n newest style straight line or flare wool materials, with guaranteed fur Blacks, greens and browns. Sizes 14 Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Hoses Kahn & S GAY and AISQUITH STREET Get Credit Be Your Sant Furniture--- Women's a Kisses' Coats and Dress 1 Down and $1 A W PAYS THE BILL $18.95 to $29.50 CLOTH COATS Coats, but coats that are made up in the style straight line or flared models. All- invials, with guaranteed fur collars and cuffs. seams and browns. Sizes 14 to 48. Nos. 4. 15. 19 Cars Pass Our Door Let Credit Be Your Santa! Furniture--- Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses $1 Down and $1 A Week PAYS THE BILL Not old coats, but coats that are made up in the newest style straight line or flared models. All-wool materials, with guaranteed fur collars and cuffs. Blacks, greens and browns. Sizes 14 to 48. Extra Size Fine Coats A special group of extra-size black breadthless coats, with black fur collars and cuffs, and black lining. Fine quality, straight line models. Trimmed with white hair. Available in array of models for the matron. Sizes 44% to 56%. Women's New $79.50 Made of finest quality broadcloth, tri- fle of pointed, black, or red fox. All The long, uneven hemline, and featured. Green, blue, brown or blu $59.50 Women Perfect duplicates of the more ex- Made of all-wool materials, in the m fashionable styles. All trimmed w pouch collars, and cuffs of genuine and sizes. highest quality broadcloth, trimmed with furs black, red fox. All the new styles. uneven hemline, and long back are Green, blue, brown or black. All sizes. $59.50 Women's Fine Coat duplicates of the more expensive models. all-wool materials, in the newest and most te styles. All trimmed with large shawl or larns, and cuffs of genuine fur. All shades Red $4 Red $2 Made of finest quality broadcloth, trimmed with furs of pointed, black, or red fox. All the new styles. The long, uneven hemline, and long back are featured. Green, blue, brown or black. All sizes. Perfect duplicates of the more expensive models, Made of all-wool materials, in the newest and most fashionable styles. All trimmed with large shawl or pouch collars, and cuffs of genuine fur. All shades Sealine Fur Coats $69.50 Pine quality costs of genuine sealline and cuffs of different furs. All I quality pelts are used throughout, a service. Sizes 16 to 50. city coats of genuine sealine—either plain, or trimmed of different furs. All lined, and warmly interiors are used throughout, and the coats are guarra Sizes 16 to 50. Quality fine coatings of genuine sealine—either plain, or trimmed with collars and cuffs of different furs. All lined, and warmly interlined. Finest quality pelts are used throughout, and the coats are guaranteed to give service. Sizes 16 to 50. Smart Women Thrifty Women Buy at PALLA, FURCH, Va.-The pastor, the Rev. R. A. Griffin, a preacher at Galloway M.E. Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. at the Ladies Aid Society, p.m., subm. "Future Life," p.m. Friday, December 11. A juneau, the Ladies Aid Society of Galloway M.E Church, Miss Clyde Lee was given by the Ladies Aid Society of Galloway M.E Church. Miss Clyde Lee is prestigious popular bride, Mrs. Julia Gorst is prestigious. The Busy Doren Club was interested at the Business meeting Pamille Richards. After a business meeting they were served a luncheon, which was enjoyed by the club. After a business meeting the club will be invited to meet the club. FARMVILLE VIRGINIA PARMVILLE, Va.—Presfiding Elder B. W. Davis filled Beulah's pulpit last Sunday. He delivered sermons both morning and night. This is Rev. Davis's last quarter before conference. Miss Nellie Miles, teacher in Farmville High School, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Elizabeth Jordan at Lawrenceville. Miss Jordan is a member of the St. Paul's Faculty. Miss Jordan entertained at a card party Saturday evening for her guest, who was the re'iplent of the second prize. Miss Miles and Miss Jordan were classmates at Howar University. WHITE STONE, VIRGINIA WHITE STONE, Va.—Mrs. Julia Smith has returned to her home from the Dixie hospital where she underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Marie Wrice has returned from Baltimore where she has been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arzle Coitman, of Weems, Va., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Smith. Miss Bertha Adkins spent the week-end with her parents in Newport News. Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Wright, Prof. Woodland Dudley, Miss Mapp, and Miss Viola Winder of the Training School faculty attended the State Teachers Association which met in Richmond during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. David Morris motored to Baltimore Sunday to visit Mrs. Morris. A group of entertainers from Calvary Baptist Church will render a special musical program at Mt. Vernon church next Sunday. The Rev. Allen Montague, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, is now on his vacation. He is visiting points of interest. The Rev. M. M. Jackson, pastor of the Seventh Church of the Ascension, is attending seminary in Washington. The Pastor's Club of M. Veronan Church, 1000 N. 10th Street, Miss Brianna Sanchez directs the program. SALE! port — Street A-T-S for the holiday le will give you of selecting a will give you com- at less than-cost coats $25.50 coats $22.50 for Misses and Juniors stand up Models Included Pass Our Door John & Sons SUITH STREETS our Santa! Women's and and Dresses $1 A Week THE BILL 0 $29.50 named with furs the new styles. long back are back. All sizes. Reduced to $49.50 n's Fine Coats either plain, or trimmed with collars ed, and warmly interlined. Finest and the coats are guaranteed to give ```markdown ``` Reduced to Reduced to $25.00 STAUNTON, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Ware, of Hoffett Creek, were in the city Saturday, J. D. Dorman and Canaanite motors motor shop. The family Miss Rosa Anderson is visiting her mother in Oak Grove. Mrs. Bessie Dress spent the week-end at the Mollie Bowles. Curtis Lewis spent Friday in Raphine, Va. The Elks Lodge held its memorial services Sunday, December 8, at Allen Chapel, Rev. J. H. Martin preached the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell were in the city on business Saturday. Alice Jackson was in the city Sunday. Luther Kinney, who has been spending the fall in Winnemucca, Va., has returned to the writer. Miss Haleen Henderson was in Christian, Va., Monday on business. Those on the list are Mrs. Irène Brennan and Mrs. Richie Lif. in the Roy Martin and Morris Miller will attend the exercises at Lynchburg college. Mrs. Katie Mottley on Franklin avenue is Mrs. Owen, of West Ronnoke, Va. is ill. The Willing Workers Circle was high entertained on Thursday, December 5th. After a business session they were escorted to the dining room where a luncheon was served. The Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday School was held at 6:20 by Superintendent Williams. At 11:30 a sermon was delivered on Thursday, December 5th. "Watch W. Me With One Hour," the Rev. D. J. Hanes officiated in the paster's place, while he was in the church. "D. J. Patterson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, is out of the city conducting a revival service at Passtown, W. Va. The Miller is putting on the Queen Season Rally at the Pilgrim Baptist church. ALTAVISTA. VEGNIA ALTAVISTA. Va.—The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Paul Coleman, in Mosso Heights, Wednesday. W. H. Walker, a student at Virginia Seminary, preached for the Doras Club Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Scott, of Clever, Va. has organized Moses lodge here. Henry Myers in charge. Issaun Small is out again, after two weeks illness. T. O. Taylor and family motored to Rustburg, Sunday. Mrs. Walter Harrison is on the sick list. BRANDY, VIRGINIA BRANDY vs. Mrs. Eulis C. Young is on the sick list. The Rev. John Jackson preached at Shiloh Sunday. After services he went to Maddenville to attend a Sunday School ALANTHUS YIRGINIA ALANTHUS, Va.-The Mt. Zion Church gave a Thanksgiving dinner here which Nathaniel Robinson of D.C. spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson. SALEM, VIRGINIA SALEM, W.—Bishop M. Hamilton of Rochester, Minn., accompanied by the Rev. J. Blake, the Rev. J. S. Hatchie, the Rev. Hatcher, the Rev. J. W. Landford were the guests last Tuesday of 231 Hard Street. WEST VIRGINIA KEYSER. WVA.-Services at Jones MECH. Church reached the sky-line all day. SUNDAY. Mrs. Dot Smith choir rendered excellent music. under the leadership of Mrs. Dot Smith. Mrs. Dot Smith will give a prize concert. The Sunday School is making elaborate preparations for the Christmas holiday. The Epworth L-quee is doing a wendid music. Mrs. Thelma Lowery and baby, of Pittsburg, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery. Mrs. Lillie Walker, spent the holidays visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Mrs. J. B. Pogue, of Roumey, W.Va., and Mrs. G. A. Thomas, of Moorchead, W.Va., attended the Minsters' Alliance was entertained by the Reverend Wood, of the M.E. Church, Frostburg, Md. R. E. P. Moon accompanied the Reverend Wood, and the Rev. G. A. Thurmer to the Alliance. The Rev. B. M. Jones, pastor of Aie A. Thomas, and the Rev. G. A. Thurmer to the Alliance. CHARLES TOWN, W. Vt.-WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W. Vt.-The Harvest Home festival and fall fair held at M. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church was held on Friday, the 10th of December the Rev. B. M. Parke, delivered the address and Sunday night, the Rev. William Craven of the Free Will Church, Church of the Holy Trinity, Senior choir contest was held. Free Will Baptist choir carried away the prize, Tuesday, the 11th of December the Assurgy M.E. Church in Fridderick, Md., preached. Wednesday night, the Old Picks' concert drew a large crowd. Services were conducted by the Rev. G. R. Dawson of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, Thursday night, the 12th of December people from Westminster, Md., rendered a musical program, after which all were invited to the basement of the church to Friday night, Rev. W. D. Keene, white of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, preached the closing with a total of 14,686. Mrs. Virginia Armstrong and William Fawley of Winchester, Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Walker at their home on North street last Wednesday. MARLINTON, WEST VIRGINIA MARLINTON, West Virginia. — The Rev. J. H. may preach at the local Baptist Church Saturday. Miss Eve Jackson, of West Virginia State College, spent Thanksgiving in the hospital in the home in the caller in the home of Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Goodyn, Sunday. Ms. George Rowland is not so well at this Sabbath School was well attended at both local churches. Miss G. A. Hill was at home over the week-end. Regular preaching service was held at Wilson Chapel with the pastor, Rev. G. D. Parent-Teachers Association met on Friday night. The budget for the school was $10,000, but were made for raising the money contained therein. Through the assistance of the school board, there was a charge books for the library. With the beginning of the new year it is hoped that funds will be available to finance the hot lunch. # PEDDION MONT WEST VIRGINIA PEDDION M. W. West, Carroll Stewart, Kersley Fisher, and Maynard Sanders, former students of Howard School, were visited by the school board. The "Setback Club" will wind up their final game the 20th of this month. Prizes will be given to the Whist Club held their last meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Glimore. A delightful time was spent. The students will be given an arithmetic tests to his students. He is assisted by some former students; namely, Campbell, Kersley Fisher, Campbell, Kersley Fisher, William Stewart, the Chore Club held a Sacred Veper Reach Club held in the Md. Sunday at the McKendree M.E. Church. The club is under the direction of Prof. A. Larry Fisher, Leroy Sanders, Frank Freeman, Maynard Sanders, were visitors in Mrs. Harry Stewart, Miss Mildfisher, Prof. A. Larry, Carl Fisher, Leroy Sanders were visitors in Luke, Md., a new Sun CLARKSBURG. W.V.A.-The Rev. E. A. Halines delivered the communion sermon Sunday morning, at Trinity M.E. Church, at which time Mrs. Pearl Rufin was united with the church. Perry Arter sang a solo. At night a candlelight service and pageant was given. Seventy-five to one hundred persons participated. It was well attended. Mrs. Virginia Reddix was director, Rev. C. H. Matthews, pastor. The Rev. W. T. Biggers, pastor, Pride's Chapel A.M.E. Church, preached at both services, Sunday. Thirty-five persons who attended the "Opportunity School" at Kelly Miller High School, received their certificates Friday night. D. H. Kyle was principal; Martha Madison, Irene Mumford, Flossie Sadier, Blanche Howard, R. L. Franklin and C. H. Lawrence were instructors. Constitutional Week was observed by the Kelly Miller School this week, at the four churches. Orations were given by the students, and prizes awarded to first and second winners, who will compete again in the near future. Mrs. Addie Loury, Mrs. Sallie Palge, Mrs. Anna Woods were at church Sunday, after their illness. The vesper choir of Trinity M.E. Church will have its opening service Sunday, December 15, at 8 p.m., with a special program. Charles Cardwell is president; Mrs. Merle Howard, organist. Sunday afternoon at the music pupils of Miss Annle Bigeel will give a recital in The I.B.P.O.E. of W served dinner all night. The I.B.P.O.E. of W served dinner all night. The memorial services were held at the Memorial Services. The Topaz Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Frazier, who is a holder for holiday features. Mrs. Henna Williams, of Chicago, was a visitor. Mrs. Frazier is a visitor in the city. Richard B. Harrison, the noted educationist, met at the School, under the auspices of the Lyceum. GRAFTON. WEST VIRGINIA GRAPTON, W. Va.—John Ellington, of Thayer street has returned after spending some time with his uncle, Charles Jones, of Reidsville, N. C. Miss Odessa Jones after spending the fall with Mrs. J. A. R. Ellington, has returned to her home in Reidsville, N. C. Mrs. Cora M. Jones has returned after visiting to her mother, Mrs. Nannie McDonnell in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Joseph Ellington visited Reidsville, N. C. Mrs. Ellington and children after spending the fall in the south, accompanied Mr. Ellington home. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garrett December 7, and left a fine girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Scott Martin is on the stick list. Miss Virginia Smith, of Clarksburg, has returned to her home after spending some time with Mrs. Guy McDonald on Water CHARLESTON WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON, W.Va.—Misses Ruth Thomas, Margaret Woolter, Dora Brown and A. Margaret Woolter, Shirley White, Shire College, spent the week-end at home. Loree Webb is confined to her bed again. Miss Webb was out last week but suffered a relapse. Zeuma Chatanman entertained friends with a visit to Thursday, George Jackson, of Mongomery, W.Va.; John and Linhood Hill, Rubert Cranney and Lena Tigleton, of Chicago, during the week. Ahs. Helen G. Beck is confined to her home on Lewis Street. Ahs. Helen G. Beck is a visitor in Carleton, for a few days. She was guest of her mother, Mrs. A. F. Davis, of Chicago, for a visit to the death of Miss Ruth B. Buster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buster, of Nitro, W.Va. Detroit, Michigan MISSEN ANO GOODMAN, May Wright and Mr. Luella Warden have been from home in the Bronx for the last three years. Ind. The ladies reside at the Warren Apartments. NINIE M. BELL of 680 Garfield street lost her only son, Luther, Friday, December 6. Mr. Bell died in the Herman Klefer Hospital, after a treatment of cancer. CONTROL of the Georgia Club met at the Hansberry School of Music. Frederick avenue, last Saturday evening, Robert Sobers, a former board member, the membership drive has been extended to March 1. Miss Elizabeth Gulley was chosen to speak at the Hansberry School on March 14 at the Hansberry School. Mr. Ward, the chairman, was recently re-elected to his fifth term as constable of the district of being the oldest colored offender now in the state in point of service. The chairman, conducted by the Elliottian Business Girls, Sahire Girls, Gleaners, and Mary McCloud Bethune Girls was held at the W.F.C.A. St. Alpun derby, and Mary McCloud derby, beedered by members from each club. Miss Bernice Griln song "Since You Went Away," accompanied by her husband, punk rocker Evelyne Voice and Sing" of four girls was led by Miss Gwendolyn Walker, accompanied by Miss Lagerwege of the Elliottian A one-act play, directed by Miss Beatrice Scott, came from the Elliotloran Business Girls. Herbert U. White, Miss Audrey Gillespie, Miss Ruth Kemp, Miss Helen Bryant, Miss May Crooms, Miss Rozelle Lavernge, and Miss Loraine Smith took part. The entire play was presented to show our audience the different types of girls who answer advertisements for clerical positions, and the type of girls who are always hired. Pour girls from the Gleaners did a clog dance, accompanied by Miss Lavergne. Miss Lavergne, an eccentric little dancer, did a few of her original tap steps, and the new "Finale Glide." Community singing was the closing feature. PARIS TENNESSEE PARIS, Teenn.—The Rev. G. P. Woodson in Huntington, meeting at least ten students at the River District Association. Mrs. M. K. Hewlett, in an accident, Mrs. K. Hewlett, in a woodland, while returning from her school, when her ear struck another, however, she was not hurt. His ship is able to be up after a short illness. Mrs. Charity Crawford was in Memphis, a guest of her guest, and Mrs. Lenord Crawford. Medamesa Lauren Green, Lela Palmer and Mrs. Lauren Green, Lela Palmer, Teenn. Sunday, visiting Mrs. Elsa Boyd, Mrs. Lille Mal Randle de Danville, II, visiting her mother, Mrs. Charity Crawford. Charles Lewis, of Roger Williams University, Memphis, has returned after Mrs. Lewis, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Leigh, Sr. Miss Zelia Hillery, who has been ill, is shaking. Walter Wiles left last week for Chicago. Tom Cowens, who was seriously ill last exposure, when he wasOUND in his home, was taken to a hospital, is much improved. He was also improved. He and wife, of Nathalieville, were through the city last week, on business. They were en route to Corinth, where they were guests of Rev. C. Z. Pettigher. FLORIDA HASTINGS, Fla.--Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris of the Hastings High School and graded school of Hastings, Fla., motored to Tuskegee, Ala., to see the Thanksgiving game. In the party were some of the members of his faculty, Miss Jennie L. Douglass, who is instructor of English in the high school, and Mrs. Lucy Tillman, a primary teacher, and Miss Lucile Bryant, an elementary teacher; also Mrs. James Long, of Palatka, Fla. From Tuskegee they motored to Pensacola, Fla., to attend the State Teachers' Association. Mr. Harris and Miss Douglass were both on the program at the Association meeting. Miss Jenile L. Douglas read a paper at Miss Jenile L. 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Race Short Story Writers Get Place in 1929 Anthologies Dance Halls By LEVI JOLLEY Brown Sugar The first night showing of "Brown Sugar," by the Boots and her Buddies Club at the amateur Auditorium, was a hit, from success, than success, was a hit, from the standpoint of the customers and the financial acknowledgements by the club. The show was the first show of the Regiment, and the theme song of that show, "Brown Sugar," was also the song hit of the amateur Rod Regiment. The Biddie Buddies club, the presentation was just too bad. Miss Myrtle Hill, popularly known as Boots, heads her gang with the true form of a stage in Carl Carroll's the executive perch and the life of the party. Those who assisted filled their parts like professionals. The history of Baltimore has so many organizations presented more able sketches and shows than those given by the players. Boots and her Buddies, and the pageant made amateur history. Discussing the plays in a comparative way, they are of different culture. "Brown Sugar" was a musical comedy, the Hoskins players presented a musical comedy of dancing and singing with the love or romance, as you so desire to call it. The play "Hoch" presented by the Hoskins players by acclamation one of the best seen here. To be exact, the patrons at the affair came in acting quite northern, from some opiate, evidently they were under the influence of "Hootch." So intoxicating was the little play in beauty, and in execution the morning following there was a hang-over of the theme song. It was on one's lips while working all day, and for the wonderful presentation. All were artists and acted with tac. The Elka' Cabaret Show The crowds that attended on Wednesday and Thursday nights was wasted for the night life of the great Metropolis. There were feature entertainers from shows from cabaret of Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. With the harmony of the orchestra, the musicians, the customers, thought they were in a real night club of the big Four Hundreds. The music was furious. Southerners who were really royal in their presentation of jazz. Who Is Champion? Well, who is best? Just who could be crowned champion of the East? Well, we shall take it to court and let the judge decide it. The battle of music between three orchestras of Baltimore and an equal number representing New York, engaged in a free-for-all at the Savoy Ballroom, Lenox avenue and 140th St. to 141st streets, New York. The judges have not rendered their decision so as to the winner as yet, but whoever is announced the winner knows by this time that he has been in a fight. The battle was sensational in its arrangement, thrilling in the sense of combat and spectacular in decoration. Six greatest bands of the Atlantic States fought each other to a standstill. But naturally, we feel that the Baltimoreans had a slight edge over the boys of the big city. Irving Hughes and his Royal Southerners forgot all about their old southern training as gentlemen and ran wild. Then there was Percy Glascoe and his Plantation orchestra who shot over some hot stuff, and last but not least on the Baltimore side were the favorite, Ike Dixon and his Bear Cats, who just paved and clawed the visitors almost to sub New York presented a stiff and formidable defense when they had the Chocolate Dandies, and Cecch Scott's Bright Boys, to repulse the attack of the Marylanders. So let's sit tight until the judges decide and that will be the end of one night of the battle as war and jazz as the god Mars. Suggestions A few suggestions are being offered to the owners and operators of local dance hall. First, have good planos for the dance hall, especially by the New Albert. Stop those young men without, conscience or self-reselection from selling poisonous liquors to weak-minded young men, especially by the New Albert. Pride of Baltimore, also the Odd Fellows and New Albert auditoriums). Measures should be taken by the programmers, and young men stop crashing the gates by stealing in through secret passages and exits, and through fire escapes and escape stairs, in that manner should be prosecuted. Finally and most of all, men who start fight at halls while under the influence of liquor, even if non-men, should be prosecuted among the other patrons, especially the female patrons, should be prosecuted by the manager; to the extent of the law for the welfare and safety of the law-abiding and peaceful customers. New Dances SEVERAL NEW DANCES WERE DEMONSTRATED AT THE THREE FEATURE DANCES AT THE THREE TIRER SHOWS. As soon as permission and promoters for the affairs, they will be announced in this column, so watch out for them. Each promoter will give a special dance, entitled "Hot Dog Dance," the second affair of its kind in the city, at the Penn Hotel Tuesday. Turk Stevens, a musician, will Smith as songster, were featured, also a big pot of otf dogs. Missing John Thomas Brown, 921 N. Eulah street, missing since 3 p.m., November 23, reported by her mother in 1995, 11 yrs. height, 3 ft. 10 in. weight, 7 lbs. Wore a gray overcoat, pants, gray short coat, blue beater, black low shoes, and brown check Legon Holmes, 2425 Dulrd Hill avenue, missing since December 2, reported by Lotte Brown, mother of 7 ft 8 in. weight, 146 lbs. Worries glass, and wore light suit, light slouch hat. Supposed to be at Y.M.C.A. building, 415 Collington avenue, N.Y. H. located, will send transportation. Louis Venus, 608 N. Spring street, missing since December 1, reported by Mary Rob- inson, 608 N. Spring street. Age, 68 yrs. height, 5 ft. 7 in. complexion, light brown skin. Wore brown pants, black overcoat and brown hat. MAN INJURED IN FALL Crossing the intersection of Laure- ns street, Edgeworth avenue, Rob- inson street, 588 Laurens street, suff- ered lacerations of the face, when he fell. Friday. BOSTON, Mass.—(ANP). Justifiable pride may be felt in the fact that colored writers have scored heavily in leading anthologies of the year. In Edward J. O'Brien's (white) list of "Best Short Stories of the Year," which is published annually in the New Yorker, the Quill figures with four out of the eight stories published by it receiving stars—three stars and a place on the Roll of Honor for Dorothy Stars of stars for Dorothy Stars of stars for Oleg Gennere Gordon and Florida Ridley. Fifty per cent of the stories submitted received this recognition, an average which it is that any other magazine attained. 6 Opportunity Tales In this same list Opportunity also gained a distinguished place— six stories for the year being starred; two stories for the year being awarded; the highest honor with three stars, one by Robert Breen, two stars, one and one star each for Cecil Blue, Pearl Fisher, Arther Huff-Tansch and James F. Logan. Of the O. Henry Award Committee varied somewhat from that of O'Brien, although recognition was largely given to the same names. As far as Boston writers are concerned, the only award issued highest honors on both lists, Edyth Mase Gordon appeared in the place of Florida Ruffin Ridley and Eugene Gordon had two stories to his credit on the O. Henry Award list. It appeared in leading newspapers, have not been labeled "Negro." Is Braithwaite Colored? A letter published in the Saturday Review of Literature some little while ago, written by a Southerner, inquired it it were possible that W. Bathwaite had written that he had been reported to the writer who "could not believe it to be true." Carolina Fair Makes Creditable Showing New Fair Association also Gets Charter ANDERSON, S. C—A creditable exhibition of the industry and enterprise of the people of this section was given at the Anderson County Negro Fair held here last week. This fair is an annual event in Anderson County, several communities were represented this year. Of special excellence were the exhibits made by the schools and churches, while exhibits of flowers, canned goods, needlework and hand-came in for their hand-prints. Plans have already been made for enlarging the fair next year by the addition of departments of live agriculture and greater agricultural product displays. GETS CHARTER. The Batesburg-Lexington High School Agricultural Association of Batesburg, S. C., has been granted a charter to hold county agricultural fairs, this company agricultural officials, of 100 acres of official offices are A. Sullivan, president; A. C. White, vice-president, and T. J. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer. Royal Flush Club Holds Anniversary Annapolis Organization Celebrates Third Year Thanksgiving Evening. ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The most outstanding social event of the Thanksgiving season here was the elaborate dinner given by the Royal Flush Club celebrating its third anniversary. The club threw open the doors of its beautiful club home on Clay street to its auxiliary, the A.P.C.'s and friends Thanksgiving service was served in the beautifully decorated dining hall. Among the dinner speakers were Mrs. Anita Spriggs, serving as proxy for her husband, Mr. Cully exalted ruler the Ancient City Lodge No. 175. L.B.O.E. of W.; Norman Johnson, Charles Sims, Earl Queen, Howard Philips and Mrs. Fennie Queen. The Baden Brothers, Syncopated Orchestra. The guest list included: Meurs and Madames Charles Sims, Charles Sims, Earl Queen, Tolon Batson, Edward Cullay, James Harris, John McGowan, Edwin Sims, John R. Elliott, William Payne, Robert Randall, Charles T. Payne, George Larkins and Norman John- Meadames Josepine Ogle and Walt Baden; Misses Frances Thompson, Sophia Turner, of Washington; Dorie Baden, Margaret Costes, Sarah Crowner, Hester Johnson, Ella Franklin, Ellen Parker, Helen Paige, Catherine Cooper, Lucy Lee and Susie Stevens; Messrs. Clarence Thomas, Joseph Stokes, Albert Mowbray, George Cornish, Alfred Johnson, Robert Gray, John Cromwell, Robert Williams, Walter Ross, Alien Steven, Anthony Colbert, Jr., John P. Parker, Howard Phelps, Leander Phelps, Henry Herndon, William Smith, Peter Herkish, Jones, John Carter, Harry Colbert and Walter Young. The officers of the Royal Plush Club are as follows: Norman Johnson, president; Charles Simms, vice-president; Bernard Brahears, secretary; Howard Phelps, assistant secretary; Earl Queen. treasurer; James Harris, master social session. Officers of the A.P.C.'s Auxiliary are: Mrs. Norman Johnson, president; Mrs. Claudelle Sims, vice-president; Mrs. Pannle Queen, secretary; Mrs. Rosa Simplons, assistant secretary; Mrs. Sophia Batson, treasurer. "Etta Martin" House Fired GASTONIA, N. C.—The "Etta Martin" house, owned by Mrs. Ella Martin Shellman of Miami, Fla., was completely destroyed by fire early Saturday morning and a house next to it belonging to Aaron Clark was damaged beyond repair. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hinton, occupants of the house, were unable to save anything. Toledo, Ohio SLIP ALL NEWS items in the "News Box" that has been placed for your convenience, in a handy spot at Stewart's Pharmacy. CALVIN J. STALNAKER, new executive secretary of the Frederick Douglass Community Center, made his first public appearance in Toledo at the weekly "Twilight Meeting" in the Center Sunday, December 8th. He spoke upon "The South Yesterday and Today. Mr. Stalnaker comes from New Orleans, at which place his work was outstanding for three years. Before working in the South he was at Hamilton, Ohio. Along with Mr. Stalnaker, came an adopted young fellow of fourteen or so who was elated on his arrival at Cincinnati, Ohio, to see his first snowfall. THE EXCESSOR CLUB had a jolly time at their Breakfast Party last week in the Stewart "Pet." After breakfast was served, dancing and cards were pastimes. The club had as their guests, from Cleveland, Misses Mary A. Turner and Eva Early and Mr. William Turner. MRS CORA MARSHALL, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Miss Grace Johnson, of 544 Dorr street. During her visit to Detroit and Canada to see old friends, her daughter accompanied Mrs. Marshall. MRS. ROBERT PULLEY will be hostess to the "500" Club Tuesday evening. MRS HERBERT MILLER will entertain the Alpha's Bridge Club Wednesday after- W. W. Stewart over the week-end. PATRINE and MRS. ROBERT STANLEY were the Toledo guests of Mr. T. Brown, who was a guest in honor of Charles Gillett, who is in the Harbor, Michigan. MRS. VILLAAM SCOTT, of Monroe, Missouri, and Glenand Uplodge, of 807 Pinewood avenue over the week-end. THE REV. C. A. WARD talked to members of the "Destiny Club" of the W.C.A. upon the "Negro Spiritual" Friday BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-The Rev. B. B. Carr wrote in a letter to the Rev. Candiah worshipped him in Milton, Del. Candiah at the Rev. William Jackson's church. With the Cannon, of Philadelphia, is remodelling the church. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haves of Green and Mrs. Carol Haves and Mrs. Roland Cook Friday evening. Leroy Cepheus is home from Chester Pa. He is on the road from Million Dell, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tebbler are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Gilbert Tebbler is the guests of Mrs. Hennie Okey and Mrs. Amanda Bradley Sunday. Mrs. Maud Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Deshelia are now residing on the Edgewater. Thus Henry was accidentally shot Satur Hillman and was carried to the Milford Hospital. Richard Brown is on the sick list. Hillary Clinton, the Clinton Dem, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Wundys. Michael Johnson and daughter, Laura, were coke, 11, last week. Collinis are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a fine baby boy Saturday. Those going on the excursion to Philadelphia, George Wright, Mrs. Heiden Point, Leroy Gaines, Mrs. Monroe Jones, and Robert Bumble. Three Twee Tribe rally held at Macedonia A.M.E. Church Sunday was a success. The total amount raised was $139.48. Miss Ruth Boulden, of Atlantic City, is all home on North street with tonsilitis. Miss Nettle Sittles has recovered from a long illness. Burton is at her home. MRS. ANNIT J. E. JONES, a teacher in the Missouri State University, the Thanksgiving holiday in Baltimore, MRS. SALLIE CHESTER, of St. Michael's, Missouri, and the REY, F. H. QUINN used his brother's THE REV. P. H. QUINN visited his brother here on route home from the Delaware MISSES MARY and Minty Gilbert, of Magnolia, Md. spent Thursday in this city, MISS M. GWATHNEY, of Magnolia, Md., V. J. V. and Mrs. M. Willem of this city, MRS. M. J. BENEY attended the Mite meeting, which was held at Pengeh Church. MRS. MARIE WRICE has returned to her home at White Stone VA., after spending time with her children, MR. AND MRS. DAVOR MORIS motored to this city Sunday, to visit Mrs. Morris' MRS. SUSAN FLEXING and brother, Moses Whitney, spent a few days in Princess Ann, after attending the funeral of her brother, the REV. AND MRS. FAUNTIN, of Annapolis, attended the Mite Missionary School this week, at Ebenzer in A.M.E. Church. MRS. C. H. FOUNTAIN, soprano, apperance of the Mite Missionary night. Prof. Nelson, nation's night. LA BLANCHE BEAUTY Announce Open O UR Modern No. 1626 HARLEM AVE. Where we will be pleased in the past 14 years in Culture Marcelling—Made FOR APPOINTMENTS CAL MISS THEODOSA WEBSTER, E. DIMR. BLANCHE V.D. DIXON'S BEAUTY 1402 PENNSYLVANIA Specializes in All Brands Miss Edna M. Carroll Oy, Mw. With Five Expert Op- CALL MADISON 1193 F. Ever reflect mean quali fabri garm color these gains Ea meet most at p "fat" pock All the NO P Hub 710-12- $500 If I Fail CHE BEAUTY SHOPPE Announces the Opening of Our Ultra Modern Shoppe No. 2 HARLEM AVE. AT MOUNT ST. will be pleased to serve you as we have at 14 years in all branches of Beauty Selling—Manicuring a Specialty INTMENTS CALL LAFAYETTE 0309 WEBSTER, Expert Operator, In Attendance LANCHE V. DIXON, Proprietress 5 BEAUTY SHOPPE NO. 1 402 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Zones in All Branches of Beauty Culture Day Mgr. Miss Beulah Williams, Evening Mgr. 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SIX MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 HAIR Boot Hair Grower Knife Hair Reel Shampoo Hair Boot Hair Grower & G Glaze Enamel for straighten- ing. Ready Gloin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for strengthening without iron, 320-500. Royal Chemical Co. Box 44, New York Grange New York, NY, N.Y. BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE SEAFORD, DELAWARE BALTIMORE SOCIETY 50° CHESWOLD DELAWARE CHEWOLD, Del.-Sunday School was conducted by Mrs. Williams after which class was opened by Oscar Morrison and Mitch Witt after there was preaching by the pastor, the Rev L. P. Hodges. Sunday school was held with aorship of Mrs. Williams. School was opened by Jesse Dean and conducted by Honore Morgan. Mrs. James Caraway were the guests of her mother, Mrs. L Sammons. Saturday. Mrs. Clark of Dover, Del. Liesle Reed, motorized by Robert Coker motorized to New Jersey Sunday to visit friends. Little Mia Grisby Lee Reed and Matisa Grisby Lee Reed with Miss Alice Grigby Saturday evening. Mrs. Esther Reed spent Saturday in Dover visiting Mrs. Lillian Louckman. Mrs. Brennan spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Ridgway, Ws. Earl Ridgway, Sr., and others motorized to Ph.-del his Tuesday. Mrs. Witt spent the Saturday guest of Miss Ruth Hodges. Miss Georganic Moyley was the supper guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hodges Saturday Lainley Leed, Robert Coker, Glen Carrens and Sir Clark Valk motorized to New Jersey. MILFORD NECS DELAWARE MILFORD NECK, Del.-Many people in the vicinity are busy killing their porkers, which seems to be the very important event at this time of the year. Messrs. Elmer Kimme, Gardner and Vincent Harmon visited friends in Milford and vicinity Sunday. Catherine Harmon, Laura Mosley and William Carney spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mosley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Mosley and two daughters, Pauline and Nancy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mosley. Miss Eora Scott spent Friday afternoon with Miss Sa'asley. Gardner Mosley spent Sunday evening with Master Kermit and Calvin Mosley. There will be a parcel post sale held at the parsonage (Frederical) on Wednesday evening, December 11. WIDDLEFORD, DELAWARE MIDDLEFORD, Del.-The monthly meeting of the teachers at time a speaker will be present, who will give a general outline of the work for the year. A督导program which was held November 26, in connection with the U.A.T. meeting, was a decided success. A large number of teachers claimed it the best program ever given at the school. Giving over the ley roads Monday, Calvin Jackson's car skidded, throwing him and his 17- companions out. Fortunately, no one was injured (Nara Bara is home, after spending some time in "ginia". AUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUCHER NECK, Del.-The services provided by Marks preached an interesting sermon. After mornii ; service, Sunday School was held. Woman's Day was also held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, grandson and daughter have returned home from Media. Circle was held at the school at which time the following teachers were present: G. Young, M. Miss J. Jefferson and C. Mason. Every coat in the house reflects good taste and that means good style, uniform quality in every piece of fabric that goes into these garments. Paris-approved colors and in fact yuill find these coats the greatest bargains in years. Each coat is designed to meet the requirements of the most fastidious person and at prices which meet the "fat" as well as the "lean" pocketbooks. A NORTH CAROLINA ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.-G. Miss Nannie Miss Nannie, a normal class, having been in the contest c. selling tickets for the annual play selling the tickets for the seven years, won the first prize, and having won the first prize Miss Virginia Anderson won the first prize a dress: Miss Nannie Kyman, second a dress: Miss Dila Diggs, third a scarf. A beautiful drama, entitled "The Ghost Acts," acts, as given at the S.N.S. Thanksgiving direction of Misses Wille B. King and C. Manne. It proved quite a success, bea- ly carried out and a splendid audience. Quite a large number of people attended the A.M.E. Zion conference which con- cluded last week and closed Sunday, December 1. P. W. M. Butler is active agent in the North Carolina Durham Insurance Company Durham N.C., the position formally held by W. B. Sowler. L. C. Smith, assistant manager of said days on business. Misses Annie Mae and Mabel Lee Pallin and Erna松 Woo, who are teaching out of the school, thanking with their people at home. J. H. Staton, who is teaching in Bryde City, is spending a few days with his family. Gilton Manon, of Atlantic City, is in the city with his wife, M. Sailie Smith and children left for Boydton, Va. a few days ago to visit her father, who is seriously ill. GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA GASTONIA, N.C. J. H. Gun, of Charleston, is the city, guest of Mrs. A. H. Hackett. C. A. Tolbert was in the city Sunday guest of Miss Blanche Pagan. Robert Dockery, of Charlotte, was the guest of Miss Arnetta Owens, Sunday. Misses Cosiner, Barnes and Chambers and Prof. Byers attended the dance in Charlotte Friday night at Lakewood. Mrs. Ruth Muts gave a whistle party at her home last Thursday night. Misses Lucile Crawford, Barnes, Brown and Mrs. W. H. Lyle were guests at the Tatters' Club ball in Charlotte Wednesday night. Misses William Elder and Miss Williamston, Mr. Sam Russell and Leony Elder motored to Charlotte Friday night to see "Butterbeans and Sute." The "Jolly Round Dozen" Club met at the home of Mrs. Sam Cabinet Thursday evening. Those present were: Mesdames W. H. Lytle, C. W. Blair, J. B. Adam, G. S. Weaver, Alegro Ider and A. Kelsey. John A. Clemment of Johnson C. Smith University was in the city Thursday. Oscar Co- has been very ill for several months. Miss Dulcina M. Adams has been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Woods Crawford entertained at a shower at their home on N. Pryor street last Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Mr. Walker, a nephew of Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Walker was formerly Miss Nellie Starters of York, S.C. The house was decorated with holly and candles, representing the Christmas season. Various games were played, after which they were served. The newly-wed, received many nice and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams spent Sunday in York, B.C., with Mr. Williams's alma mater. These from Gastonia attending the fun of Miss "hombs were: Mrs. Annie Thompson, Mrs. Gerritude, Mrs. Gertrude, Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. M. Hardy, Mrs. seper and her two daughters, Mrs. Mastie Holloway, L. E. Pharr, Mrs. P. B. King, Messio, Otto Martin, Ciuset Wilson and James Adams, the Longest Lester in the M.E.R. Church last Thursday afternoon. The reception rooms were decorated with plotted piano music was furnished late in the evening. A repast was served. Mrs. Nora Longshore entertained at her honor of Rev. Mrs. Davis, Miss Albert Davies and Mr. Hall of Cincinnati, Obsolete of Gastonia. A solo was rendered by Mr. Hall and piano music was rendered by Miss Davis. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON, N.C.-Mrs. Carrie Gordon, of Boston, Mass, is here visiting her home at Sixteenth and Dock streets. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant have moved in their home at 210, Thirteenth Street. The Miss It Club gave a parlor social event on Saturday, Seventh街, Sunday evening. This proceeds will be used towards the stocking fund. Under the supervision of Miss Carrie Hargare, social welfare worker, the ladies auxiliary of the Board of Directors generally center for the inmates of the Old Folsa home. Sixty plates were served. The menu consisted of bread, sweet potatoes, light-bread, peaches, cakes, and coffe. Each one was given a bag of cookies to munch on. The three attended the dinner, three persons ranging from the ages of 60 to 80, walked over miles to the kitchen, and attended them home in his car. Mr. Isaac Dudley rendered the services of his bus to carry the others home. The bus was loaded with goods and a large quantity of dry grocers towards the up-keep of the old Folse home. The street has been confined at home the past week due to la grippie. Middleton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Richardson Sunday, after which they motored to Jayne, N.C., Sunday to accompany Mrs. Bill home. Mrs. Bill was to accompany to Aydem her mother's birthday. Mrs. J. E. Clarke has received word that her brother, Edward D. Eum, is ill at his The loveliest affairs of the late autumn given in society was the reception given at the South Eighth street, recent brides and groom of last month. The home was attractively decorated with yellow thyrsanthem and Mrs. Sophia Pifler, mother of the bride, grown in blue chiffon: Mrs. Plummer Peacock and Mrs. Pifler, mother of the bride, grown in black lace gown. The bride was very charmingly gowned in yellow velvet and Mrs. Dedda Mossie Pifler, sister of Mrs. Jones, was lovely in an imported gown of mille-feuilles. Mrs. Jones, refreshments, consisting of block ice cream, cake, punch and mints, were served. The couple received many lovely pence. One and fifty guests called during the evening. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N.C.-The Research Society of A. and T. College heard able lectures at the college hall by Prof. T. B. Jones on the influence of the French Revolution on the Negro island of San Domingo. Also from the point of view of its history, commercial value, application and future. Professor Jones' study brought out the influences of the various class struggles in the island which led to the final triumph Prof. Bowling's masterful discussion was presented without the aid of notes and the aid of a video set, the department of Bucknell University of Lewisburg, Pa., while a student there and a radio set set. His authority in the field of radio is evidenced by his possession of an amateur radio license for the past six years. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N.C.-Miss Martha L Battle spent time in Statesville, N.C. her many friends. The Rev. W. T. Dav. motorized to Hickory to help her church service. He took Miss Jone Henderson and Staler, Miss Mennie, and Miss Poster, back to Miss Jone Henderson's school. The Rev. Brewer prescheduled at the First Baptist Church, Sunday morning. His theme was, "Self Improvement." MEBANE, NORTH CAROLINA MEBANE, N.C.—The Pleasant Grove School organized a parent-teacher meeting. October 28. Offers and oathen of various community organizations. Objectives are to beautify the school grounds, shade the windows, light the building, buy a plan, keep regular school attendance, and cooperate with other in improving, the community. A Thanksgiving program was then, followed by a party in which over thirty dollars was raised. The vocational agriculture class organized a chapter of the Pursuit of the Future. The following persons were elected as officers: President, Dorsey Wiley; vice-president, Edge - Hayes; President, James C. Janetke; Robert Wiley. Plans are being made for a project from the boys in this community. P. A. Hammie is teach- GREENBORO, NORTH CAROLINA The Brownie Brawler made an earnest plea for higher standards and sarner values at Bennett College for Women. He gave special thanks to the students for their years, touching upon such books as "Black April" and "Bearlet Sister Mary," and even many of the publications of the University of North Carolina Press and the University of a mood abandon, conferring credit neither on American literature nor on the Negro. He closed with inspirational stories of such characters as Paul Cuffe, Elizabeth Warrick Fulcher. The first A. and T. faculty party was held on May evening by the social committee, of which F. A. Gregory is chairman. The party took the form of a semi-formal, which was held in the auditorium of the agricultural building. Gazey reached its height when the balloon decelerated. Quakers. A very迭餐able menu was served. The committee are as follows: Mesdames D. B. Bluffs; D. Cliffes Dorsis Ringles, Jean Hamilton, Aurelia Williams, Constance Hill; Messrs J. B. Small and Frances A. Gregory, chairman A. and T. Research Society, of which Dean T. W. Gibba is head, had two very interesting subjects. The first, the French Revolution in Santo Domingo, was led by Mr. T. B. Jones, register, and the second, Andrew C. Bowling, of the technical faculty. LINCOLNTON NORTH CAROLINA LINCOLNTON, N.C.-Miss Juanta Reeves, a teacher of the Lincolnton High School, taught English and math to Hicks and piece, Miss Milred Bolar, of West Water street, Thanksgiving evening. They had as their guests, Miss Alesia Hirst, Miss Linda Bolar, and Miss Gastonia: Miss Lottie Wood, who was as home from her school at China Grove, and several other friends who were of A joint meeting of the Primrose Embroidery Club and the White Rose Sewing Club held the evening of June 10. Hoke last Friday evening. Delicious refreshments were served by Missa Reles from the University of North Carolina at Durham of Charlotte. Meadlands Funnel Weldon and Hila Hoke were hostesses. William Holloway and sons, Leonard and William, Jr. spent Thanksgiving day with A. S. Kesley, of Castonhill, was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Ms. and Mrs. James Anderson and daughter Reeves attended dinner last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Lee Hoke, Miss Juanita Ruelas and Miss M. E. Bolar. Mrs. chartered a class at A.M.E. Zion was held Monday night under the supervision of Presiding Elden Glen. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAHOLINA WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-There will be a Christmas service held at the Williams Church, Zion Church the fourth Sunday all day. Mrs. Oliver Andrews, who has been ill, is improving. The Rev. L. T. Bonds, pastor of the Mr. Shields School, preached Sunday. Mrs. George Davis has returned to her home here. Mrs. Theodore Rodgers is improving. The members of the Methodist church are the Rev. James B. Burke, birthday party at the parsonage Friday night. Many useful gifts were received. The present entitlement is to the Rev. Ferebe, pastor of the Methodist church, held his first services here Sunday. Rev. Edwards held his first services at Wardell Sunday. Gurganus is at her home quite ssk. Alfred Slade is slick at his home in Church street. Denton Bell visited in Newton this week. The Rev. Perebees was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary Small. Charlie Hassell is quite sick and has entered a hospital in New York City. Frank Grimlin went to Jamesville on business Sunday. Jake Ruffin attended the conference at Heritford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reeves have moved to Robersonville. Jake Ruffin and Rev. Edwards motored to Norfolk Wednesday on business. Goldia Drummond has remodeled his home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bunch entertained last Wednesday with a party. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. Those enjoying the hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Runn, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Regass, Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Spurri, Mrs. and Mrs. Lone Ella, New突usus Blade, Mrs. Carrie Ormand, Pearle Williams, J. Slade, Ida James, and Fleming Allen, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hubbard of Windsor; Prof. Grimes Mitchell and Chambers and Dr. Dowdy, of Wilmington, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Respass and Mrs. W. C. Bunch motored to Tarboro Thursday. Miss Cleo Andrews has returned home after spending several weeks in New York and other northern cities. Mrs. Vivian Burns, Cladys Crandal, Miss Riddick and Willie Crandal were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bunch. Wheeler Purvis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bunch. GOLDSBORO, N.C.—The Peter Pan Club was guest of Mrs. Robert L. Hatcher, Thursday afternoon at her home on Center street. There were five tables of progressive bridge. After several progressions Mrs. Holly Leake was awarded first honor prize; second, 4s, Mildred Darden; Mrs. Esther Guess won guest prize. A salad course was served. All club members were present. Mrs. Hatcher's guests included: Médame H. V. Brown, R. V. Wright, Esther Guess, Annice N. Williams, Mable Gordon, Catherine Jones and Miss Charity Hatcher. Prof. H. V. Purvall left for his home Saturday, to attend the funeral of his father at Richmond, Va. Arnold Washington, Roland Guess, and Mrs. D. J. Sykes remain on the sick list. The Rev. J. W. Herritage made his regular visitation at St. Andrews Church last Sabbath. He was a week-end guest at the home of Mrs. N. J. Frederick. 'Lieut. Lawrence Oxley, of Raleigh, was the speaker at the Forum held last Sunday, at Dillard High School. The Men's Civic League is formulating plans for an enunciation celebration, to be held January 1st. PROF. AND MRS. C. L. LINDSAY celebrated their second year in WILMINGTON on Elm Street. They invited a dew of their intimate friends to help them celebrate. There were five tables progressive in the room. Blind was awarded first indie prize, and Prof. Chectam, the gentleman's prize, Mrs. C. Jones, the professor of history, Mrs. Lindsay's sister (M. S. Turner and Mrs. Margarette Darden. Their guests included Prof. and Mrs. Carney, Professors Allen and Robert, Dr. and Mrs. Turner, and Mr. J. K. Darden, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bland, Mr. and nad Mrs. W. Blank, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, W. Vlisson, H. Williams, Nannle J. Frederick, Misses Elmer Guess, and Margarette Darden. Who is teaching in the Peabody school in Wilmington, N.C., was a Thanksgiving visitor home. She had as a guest, Mrs. Lindsay, Wilmington. They also visited Raleigh, with friends, at Shaw University. Mrs. John L. Seals, of Goldsboro, is visiting at Washington, D.C., with her husband for several days. Mrs. John L. Seals, of Goldsboro, is visiting at Washington, D.C., with her husband for several days. WHITYWILLE, N.C.-Miss M. Phifer spent the week-end in Wilmington, N.C., the guest of her sister. She met the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sunsett at their home on E Main street, Sunday. Miss Beatrice Lomax, who has been ill for several weeks, is recuperating The seventh grade basketball team defeated the high school team, 13-13. Tuesday evening, Winsy Purdy and Sora Baldwin outstanding players on the winning team. Miss I. Raefort, the new superstitior of County, has her headquarters at the school. Grisham Ingram, of Forsythville Normal School, visited his wife here for the week. GEORGIA FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA GEORGIA FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA PORT VALLEY, Ga.—The Parent-Teacher Association of Peach County Training School at the university of Principal H. A. H.unt, a resolution in support of Ben Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, in fight against the school's practice of leasing Negro prisoners for labor outside of the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta, Georgia. 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Ferguson, Walter B., Quartine-rd. Horsey, Edgar, 76, 23 S. Christine-st. Palmer, James, 38, City-on-V. Fairfield. Jones, Matthew, 38, 1353 Division-st. Jackson, Annie A. 39, 1356 Division-st. Skinner, Mary, 51, 1526 N. Stricker-st. Dorsey, Robert, 49, 526 N. Eden-st. Jones, Arlie, 48, 1713 Baker-st. Scott, Bettie, 43, 1719 Madison-av. Gardner, Annie, 76, 619 N. Spring-st. Tarleton, Mattie, 30, 1143 McClees-st. Snycer, Bertha, 41, 1406 Arry-av. Loward, eGorge, 42, 408 Myrtle-av. Morton, Agnes, 48, 213 Madison-av. Thomas, Charles, 27, 115, Madison-st. Green, William R., 11 days, 1398 Upton-st. Logan, Vincent, 18, 1223 E. Madison-st. Beggs, Martin, 11, 1223 E. Madison-st. Diloz, Vincentie J., 50, Maryland Penfield. Dancy, Shadrick, 36, 159 W. Franklin-st. Bell, Alice C., 8 mos., 1428 Riggs-av. Carter, Walter, 2, 917 Hubbard-al. Freeman, Blanche, 36, 616 N. Dallas-st. Price, Alice W., 48, 534 St. Marys-st. Richardson, Mariah, 51, 809 N. Wolfe-st. Green, James H., 3 mos., 1355 Carroll-st. Knight, William R., 54, 1214 N. Spring-st. Phillips, John, 60, 738 W. Madison-st. Frettymc, Melba, 6, 1626 Ashland-av. Jackson, Mary B., 8 mos., 1123 N. Mount-st. McClure, William B., 38, 814 Rutland-av. Clark, Lecardia, 63, 516 St. Paul-st. Turner, John, 45, 221 N. Fremont-av. Wallace, Earl, 5 mos., 531 W. Lee-st. Curry, Nancy, 504 Oxford-st. * street; Mary, 21.* ADAMS-HISIER—James C., 21, 416 Wilson 1965. WASHINGTON-WEST-Edward N. 21 Dorothy M. 28 Mary K. 28 BARRY-M. 28 Washington-Louis F. Washington DG, 22, 1749 Kalorama road; Beulah M. 26 WEDGON-Johnson-Jacob P. S. Sparrow Point, MG, 721 I street; Evelyn, 21 Horsehoe, Md. 21 Horsehoe, Md. HATTERFOE P. Alice, Hale thorpe, Md. HATTERFOE John R. 65, widower, 1083 Dawley place; Ame. 38, R. THOMSON-HARRIS-George E. 26, Ethel BILLARD-HARRIS-Harvey R. 26, divorced, 1220 W. Lafayette avenue; Sarah, 27. Just Wed LITTLE-WRIGHT SYRACUSE, N.Y.—The marriage of Miss Annie Little of Atlanta, Ga., to Albert Wright, on Three Mile Bay, N.Y., was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Booker at o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, November 27th. The R.V. Van Camp, of the A.M.E.Z. Church, of Watertown, N.Y., performed the ceremony Immediately after the wedding, they left for Syracuse, N.Y., where their honeymoon was spent with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make their home at Three Mile Bay, N.Y. BURKE-WASHINGTON BOSTON—Miss Flora M. Burke of 24 Wellington street and Emory U. Washington of 22 Wellington street were united in marriage November 25. The ceremony was performed at the personage of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church. The popular Rev. Dr. Charles Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, was the officiating clergyman. CROMER-GILBERT BOSTON - Miss Jillis M. Croneer of 51 Fremont street and William W. Croneer of 51 Fremont street, quietly married Wednesday evening. November 10, as the Fremont church was closed, Klugh m pastor of the People's Baptist Church. FINCK-ROBERTS BOSTON-John Flick and Miss Pauline Boston, November 28, Miss Pauline Thursday evening, November 28, at the home of the groom by the Rev. D. Klugh. The ceremony was a reception BENNETT-LEVIS BOSTON-Robert N. Bennett of 8 Went- worth place and Miss Sarah K. Wentworth, Thursday evening, November 28, at the paragon of the People's Baptist Church. The ceremony, the reception at the home of the bride FENDERSON-SIMS PITTSBURGH-Federon, Fenderson, widow of the late Dr. Lewis Fenderson Baltimore, and George W. Sims of home ceremony Thursday, November 28, at home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Baltimore, the ceremony was performed by BARK A. Zion Church, Mr. and Mrs. Simms are at home to their friends at the home, 238 E. Twentheth street, Nun- ford. HARDIN-WILLIAMS PITTSBURGH—Friday, Nov. 24, Miles brings the bride to Marissa Martinez of the bride of Marissa Martinez of this people let me for Marissa. Ohio they will spend some time with the bride of Marissa. Ohio they will WHEEFLER-JOHNS THOMAS TOWNAY, Md. — Thomas Wheeler and Margaret Johns were married on November 26. at the peragence of the Rev W. P. Bratcher. SUITT-JETT LYNCNBUGB, Va.-Nathan Andrew Suttle and Kathryn Pearson Jett were married last we. by th. Rev. J. H. Hughes of Orange, NJ. APHER-SEYMOUR CAMBRIDGE, Mid.-Andrew Apher and Mrs. Ehl Seylman, both of North Carolina, attended the parade by the Rev. William C. West. BRIARDS-BRIGGS FEDERAL-BRIGGS Hardy and Miss Gladys Briggs were quite married Monday evening at a home of the bride at BRIDGEVILLE. JOINSON-WALTERS BRIDGEVILLE, Debbie Kalphin, both of North Carolina, were married Sunday evening at Macdonalds Holy Church by the Rev. PRICE-BRICE NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, the grandfather of the daughter, Mamie, to Millie Brionce, as the parasonage, last wore, in the presence of a two-year-old girl, who was the bride. The bride was attired in a lovely white first coat trimmed in silk with shoes and a white hat, and she and their home with the grooms' parents for the wedding. Obituaries WILLIAM ARTHUR JONES BOSTON—William Arthur Jones, Jr., son of M. J. Jones, died at the home of his parents, December 2nd, after an illness of three days. Funeral services were held from New York to Instrument was in New York, Cemetery. ROBERT BEDD BOSTON-Roger Redd. 16-month-old son died in the home of his parents December 5. After a brief illness. Funeral services were held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Interment was in Grosse Pointe, Mich. ROBERT ASHBY BOSTON--Robert Ashby, 81 of歼华城, while walking on the street, served federal service at AMLS Church. The Rev. Dr. C. Colvin Williams of Zelated. Interment was in BOSTON--Mrs. Eva Brennan, 41, of 12 Fulton Street, died November 11, after a long illness. She was a dedicated nurse. Dr. Hirth Seretak offered interment. Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. MRS. MOLLIE LIGHTFOOT PARIS, Tenn.-Funeral services were held at the St. Louis Cathedral at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Linda Lighton, who at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Linda Lighton, on Wednesday evening at her home on William Street, evening of her death, attended the funeral of her eldest child, who was survived by a husband and two children. MILLS DUNBAR PARIS, Tenn.-Funeral services were held Tuesday for Miss Dunbar, father of Kerry Lighton, at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Linda Lighton, on Wednesday evening at her home on William Street, evening of her death, attended a husband and two children. PARIS, Tenn.—The funeral of John Porter who died Friday, November 29, was held Saturday, November 30. In lieu of flowers, the family is survived by two sisters, Mrs. A. Williams and Mrs. Lonnie W. Clarke, and brothers, R. H. Waltz and Nelson Porter. THEODORE SMITH MURMIRK, Md.-Penal services were provided for Theodore Smith at the Queens Chapel Church of St. Clock. MRS. MARIE CHINE LINKWOOD, Md.-Mary Chase, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman, held as the MRS. M.E. Church, with the Rev. E. H. Jolley and G. Molock officiating. JOSHUA CHINE LINKWOOD, Md.-Sarah Thomas, 77, died November 23. Funeral services were made in the Salem Cemetery. The Rev. E. H. Jolley and J. H. Gilfin officiated. WILLIAM W. BENSON DENTON, Md.-The funeral of Mr. William Tilghman was held at three afternoon. The Rev. John Hammond officiated. MRS. CATHERINE TILGHMAN MRS. CATHERINE Tilghman, of Mrs. Catherine Tilghman, was in union Bateh of the Curaçao, pastor of the Pentecostal Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Hammond. WILMINGTON, N.C.-Mrs. Lillian A. Hill, prominent educator of this city died at the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Tilghman, were held at St. Luke's Church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. PTTSUPSHEN, Pa. — The funeral of J. V. Thomas, who died Monday at 8:30 a.m. Sunday from the Pythian Temple, with Church William Dean dean attending. Baptism and of the Oakland Church No. 30, which curried by his wife, Mrs. Pamille V. Thomas, his mother, M. Sallie Voir, of Lyncester, four brother, one sister MRS. FANNIE H. ROSS PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Funeral services were held Wednesday, October 10, at Adelaide for Mrs. Fannie H. Ross, who died Sunday, November 11, at St. Mary's Church, St. Rannek, Pa. Mrs. Ross served on the funeral service, and Christina Church for many years, and was an active member of the Mt. Olive Church of Genever, N.J., Mrs. Lerlk Joynson of Genever, N.J., Mrs. W. H. Wesford of Rankin, Pa. one brother, W. T. Scott of Culpin, Va., and a grand-aughter, Bilir BOY C. HOLMES PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Roy Emanuel Holmer died Sunday afternoon at the West Penny Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past two years. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. MRS. SARAH V. TURNER PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Mrs. Sarah Virginia Turner died in her home, Challis Lane, Edgeworth, Pa., November 30. Funeral services were conducted from the A.M.E. Zion Church of Sewickley, with Rev. J. D. Holmes officiating, assisted by Rev. Green. Mrs. Turner is survived by two sons, Charles Herbert and James Allen Turner; four sisters, Miss Hannah Mary Traiter of Cleveland, Miss Margaret Traiter and Miss Lillian Traiter of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Julia Robinson of Lexington, Va. The death of her husband, Edward Turner, preceded that of his wife by six weeks. HENRY HEARNS PITTSUCKR, Pa.-Henry Hears of this city, formerly of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, had a brother, Evelyn Hears, who died. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Hears; his father, Mr. West Herns; two sisters, Mrs. Mimie Everett, and Mrs. T. W. Byrd, and a brother George NRS MARY FLAMER YORK, PA — The funeral of Mrs. Martha Plamer, wife of the Rev. W. A. Plamer, who last Friday night, was held at two oclock last Friday night, was held at two oclock the Rev. W. P. Brown assists, assists by the Rev. J. B. Boulding and Rev. Mountaineer, sticks and cocks and others. The palebakers were John W. McKinney, McKinney, chase Jack and William Simon McKinney, chase Jack, William Stokes, W. James and William MRS. ROBERT McKINNEY YORK, Pa.--The funeral services over the body of Mrs. Robert McKenney were held W. A. Flamer officiated, assisted by the Household of Bishop and Queen Ether Temple No. 105, L.B.O.E. P. of W. turned out in Queen Ether Temple for eight years; after trustees and hallbearers were Anderson, John William, Clayton Cannon, Eddard Hart, Herbert Ambush, and James JohnBREW P. W. WASHINGTON were held at Swain Creek Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for John William, who died in Bathurst. MRS. AGNES MORTON BATHURST M. C. Church Thursday, December 5. for Mrs. Agnes Morton of Hallimore. Interment was held at Bury M. C. Church Thursday, December 5. for Mrs. Agnes Morton of Hallimore. Interment was held at ZORO ZORO "BERRYVILLE" BERRYVILLE First Baptist Church, December 5. for Loren Robson, who died in Bathurst. Interment was held at Johnson officiating. Interment was held in Milton Valley Cemetery. HIGHT LEXINGTON, Va.-Mr. Carrie Wright daughter of Loren Robson, who died in her home of Minsley street. December 2. after a brief illness, died in her home of Minsley street. December 2. after a brief illness, died in her home of Minsley street. LEXINGTON, Va.—Joseph Evans, son of Mr. Preston and Mrs. Julla Evans, died in Jackson Memorial Hospital, December 3, after a long illness. Interment was made in Cedar Hill Cemetery on Buffalo, Rev. P. W. Cook officiating. CHIARLES GRAVES FEDERALSBURG, Va. — Charles Graves died at his home in Bowling Green, Va. Saturday night after an illness of several months. He was highly respected by both white and colored. He leaves a wife, sister, three daughters and one son. JEFFERSON THORPE MONTVALE, Va.—Jefferson Thorpe, a well-known citizen, died at his home, Monday, December 3. He leaves a wife, step-daughter and many relatives. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. W. W. Hicks of Roanoke, Va., at Montvale Baptist Church, Friday, December 6. ADDISON J. TERRY ATLANTIC CITY—Addison J. Terry died Sunday of last week, in the hospital here, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held Wednesday night from St. James A.M.E. Church, of which he was a member. WILLIAM C. MORGAN ATLANTIC CITY—William C. Morgan, 348 Leeds place, died at his residence last Sunday at Bury M. Church, 348 Old farm at Arbory M. Church, Thursday. CHURCHTON M. Alabama, Scott 16 died at Henryton, Md. November 30, after a long illness. Franklin M. Church, the Rev. Thomas Collins onciting MARY E. TYLER CHURCHTON M.—Purser services were for Mary Elen Tyer, of Deale, Md. who died last week, the Rev. Thomas Collins onciting MRS. JANE WILLIS PLEASANTYVILLE. N.A.-Furnished services for the elderly, an old children, and former slaves, and held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rumkin. Internment was in Pillowville. ALXANDER LEWIS PLEASANTYVILLE. Furnished services were held daily afternoon, for Alexandra Lewis, who died after a long illness. Elder Washington officiated. He is survived by his wife, Martha, and their son and mother. Internment was held in Pillowville. Cemetery. MILTON MOOLK ABREY MILTON MOOLK. M.E. Church, for the Moolk Moolk 37. of Battalion, the Rev. P. R. Shanby officiating. He is survived by his children. MISS SINNIE M. THOMBS OASTONIA. N.C. - Miss Zinne M. Thabas of Kings of Mountains died Wednesday. Her services were held with the Rev. J. Rob- officiated assisted by the pastor. Rev. R. Robofficiated assisted by the pastor. Thabas was an active church worker. She served by three sisters and three brothers. GREETINGS to our eastern friends from the city of unison to the city of New York in ice coating from Thunderbird gong out! INTEREST is being centered on the recital of Justin Sandridge, pianist, of the New York Philharmonic as the Little Theatre. Young Sandridge is arousing much enthusiastic comment on a program with Paul Robinson he was acclaimed a master of technique. Speaking of the performance of "Divine" was rendered by the B. St. James Theater as the barbette soloist. Daughter Ruler Here. Mrs. Abbie Johnson, of Philadelphia, was in the city over the week-end the guests of the King Tul Lodge and Mary Marte, Mary Tul Brown. While here Mrs. Johnson was entertained by Mrs. Allen, Mary McKeen, daughter of Mary B. Mary McKeen, daughter of Mary B. principal service at the memorial service held at the Mastish Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. AGAIN THE GATEES of the Mastish Gold Church wager-alter this time Wilson of Turk and Mrs. Bessie Freeman have turned the door open to the museum they pass from view-leaving behind a sweet memory. In it merry songs of sympathy and cheer. Bundy Calls Meeting Seven hundred persons were present at a meeting of the Citizens Thrift Committee, of which Councilman-elect Leroy N. Bundy is chairman, at St. Paul's A.M.E. Church Sunday afternoon. The committee was formed to study economic problems. The following persons skope: H. S. Chaunee, president of the Empire Savings and Loan Co., Alexander H. Martin, attorney, Peyton M. Lemon of the Empire Savings and Loan; Selm Nickens; Councillman Clayborne George; Mrs. Mary B. Martin, member-elect of the board of education; Arthur R. Johnston, Mayor of Miles Heights Village; Councillman-elect Lawrence O. Payne; Selmo C. Green; Norman L. McGhee; Mrs. Iola Wimbs Ellis; Sidney B. Thompson; and John E. Roundtree, attorney. Las Amigas. The Las Amigas club celebrated three decades of the home of the home of Mild Desert Son of Earle Avenue. The Ion home was decorated with the club colors fluttered in the dancing breeze. Among the invited guests were Walter Leer, Million Lilburn bright and many others. The guests played cards and danced. THE LEMUEL L. BOVDSTON Post Mile 1929 and for the second consecutive year has won the county and state cup games. The state legion posts will be forced to surpass the record already set by the post. Friday the state halls of Ohio with Alvin Glenn commander, and Wallace Holdes, actuate. And all exercisers men are eligible. Dramatic Club Elects The Thursday Evening Dramatic club elected the following officers as their month presidents: president; M. Atkins, vice-president; M. Kearns, chief executive of the Church of the Covenant is the coach. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Madeline Murrell of East Glen street Mrs. Madeline Murrell of East Glen street hourly evening. Those present were The Misses Willa Shook, Marilyn Virtan and Manuela Schmidt, Annur Wamler, Wamler and Kaitlin Wamler. Aged Home Elects Officers based at Home for the Aged the Aged Colleagues held Thursday the following officers were elected: President Lena G. Brown, Mrs. vice-president; Dr. Grant, second, vice-president; Mrs. Bessie Ma. Pountain, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pamille B. Moriol and Bessie Grawford assistant secretary, secretary; E. McHenry, assistant treasurer, Mrs. Ed Lomax, chairman of Board of Ladies Milner, Mamille Morton, Vivia Blurbridge, Margaret Carroll. Mrs. Mollie DeBrune chairman of the building fund committee. P.W.A. Dining Room Opens Pully two hundred women were present at the monthly meet of the City Federation room of the Phyllis Wheatley. The meeting took the form of a celebration of the sec- tion of the opening of the dining room. MRS. THOMAS W. FLEMING and son Wallace Fleming, J. Jr., narrowly escaped a crash on the road when Mr. Fleming. When the car seemed designed for a ditch caused by a wet road, Mr Fleming fled, and her son held her tight. Fleming fell through the windfield, shifted his feet to his brake and accelerator and booked a car onto the road and drove to the crash. MISS CHARLOTTE PHILIPS, of 9110 MISS CHARLOTTE PHILIPS, of 9110 the Thanksgiving week-end and B. Hobbie brother, Dr. Z. H. Bohle, of Bowling MISS CORNELIA NICGERS, of East 82st MISS CORNELIA NICGERS, of East 82st MISS ELEANOR ALEXANDER had a few evening at her home in Exeale. They were Mr. and Mrs. John Early, Mrs. A. Eleanor Alexander, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Herman Storey and THE GIRLLE FRANCAISE met with Miss Eleanor Robertson at her home in East 101st MISS Eleanor Robertson at her home in East 101st William Thompson sang several French numbers and a short sketches were presented by Miss Herman Storey and Dr. Baun- son. Inner Circle Elects. The Inner Circle Club elected officers when it met with Mrs. Zora Hunt in East 33rd street, Mrs. Zora Hunt was re-elected president: Mrs. Eva Forbes, secretary: Mrs. Roger Dillard, treasurer and Mrs. Walter Hines, reporter. THE PRESENT DAY CLUB met at the home of Mrs. Lucille Shaw of East 9th street. Mrs. Esther Spencer won the club prize. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be given at the home of Mrs. O'Neill Mitchell December 20th. Mrs. T. VILORO, Mrs. Z. B. Spencer and Miss Thelma Louise Taylor were hosts to the Alpha Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Taylor of Crawford Road. THE MEMBERS of St. Marks Presbyterian church are conducting a 52,000 drive. Friday night the members of the Ladies Aid presented "The Old Mald's Club." Friday December 19th, Dr. N. K. Nickens will give a stereoplicon lecture at the church. Pian are now being made for the annual Christmas dinner to be given the week of December 22nd. THE SATURDAY EVENING Bridge Dust met with Mrs. M. L. Crawford of East 8th street Saturday evening. Those present were the Merdames Styles, Atkins, Blue, 1., 1 Glee, Stanley Brown, and Bert Hendrickson. Mrs. Hardr Harris was the guest of the evening meeting. ANOTHER NEWCOMER in our midst is a son born to Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Spencer. The JAY DEE CLUB met Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Elas Mac Donald of East 8th street. Thanksgiving Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hunt of East 83rd Test Club Friday night. the guest of honor was the Hunt's house guest. Mrs. Cor- gis were Mr. and Mrs. Leand French guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leand French and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines, Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter, Miss Bessie art, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Chase Hines, Mr. Slakeley, Mr. and Mrs. John Thems, Mr. Charles Taylor, and Mr. Chargie Hines. Boston # 84 Barron St. BOSTON, Mn.—Mr. Belle Wiggins, of Wilmington, will visit a last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Showe and her husband. CHARLES LAWRENCE of Batavia street left the city Tuesday morning, Montreal, where he met his wife and friends, accompanied by his brother, Neal. J. ALEBERT STERBERT, pastor of the Charles Street A.M. Church, left the city to deliver the annual sermon for the Monumental Lodge of Elks. He will visit the sermon in Philadelphia KC, KC City. MRS. ALBERT SMITH, of Chicago, was a visitor in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Washington of Cunard street. MISS ELIZABETH PRANKLIN OF Kendall Street, returned home Tuesday from a ten days' vacation spent with friends in Nova Scotia. WILLIAM LEWIS of Wilmington, Del. was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brice, of 200 West Springfield street. JAMES MOORE of Doxer street, returned home Monday from Philadelphia, where he visited his brother, who sustained injuries in an automobile collision. EDWARD WHITE of Northampton Street, left the city Thursday for Pittsburgh. MRS. MARY ADAIR, of Newport, R.I., left for her home Wednesday after a 25 days' vacation, spent here as the house guest of Mrs. Sadie Keane, of 356 Northampton Street, returned home Thursday. MRS. WILLIAM JACKSON, of Humboldts Avenue, returned home Thursday, from Springfield. ALFRED JOSEPH, of Yarmouth Street, left the city Tuesday for Raleigh, N.C., to visit his mother, who sustained injuries when she was struck by an automobile. MRS. LOTTIE LEWIS, of Wilmington, Del., was a visitor in the city last week, while here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brice, of 200 West Springfield Street. MRS. HENRIETTA LUCAS, of Holyoke Street, left the city Friday for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Lillian Stokes, former resident of this city. She will visit relatives and friends in Chicago before returning home. MISS CLARA WILLIAMS, of New Haven, Conn., was a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan, of THE JOLLY WONDERS SOCIAL CLUE evening at the residence of Mrs. Cora Schubert, of 31 Mall street. The members form- ure to be given members during their games of basketball, to be given members during their games of basketball, to be given members will donate baskets and toys to needy children and aged persons in the community. The members enjoy the holiday. After the business of the meeting was disposed of the members enjoyed the holiday. MRS. CATKIN WINSTON of Holkyne tuesday evening. Cards and dances were tuesday evening. Cards and dances were the diversions of the evening. Harold Miss Lillian Harrison, Mr. and Ms. Frank Miss Melson, Miss Corrine and Miss New Hall Conn. Eddie Bishop, Walt Washington and MISS RIRA FREEMAN, of Charlotte, N.C. (Mississippi) visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Washington, Northampton street. OLDEE JACKSON, of Yarmouth street, returned to their home on Tuesday, from New Orleans, to Northampton street, in Anheuser-Buschinville, N.C. They were accompanied by their friends, MIRI and MISS DONALD ROBINSON of Hammond street, returned to their home on Tuesday, from New Orleans, in an effort for Mr. Robinson to regain his health. Chateau, N.C., was a visitor in the city last week, guest, with Mr. Frank Alston of Columbus avenue. En route home she will visit Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Alston of Columbus avenue. En route home she will visit Philadelphia. Mr. Frank Alston of Columbus avenue. En route home she will visit Philadelphia. She was accompanied by Miss Hailen Stilman, of New York City, street, returned home last week from New York City and Indianapolis, accompanied Mr. Franklin LANCINOL, of Mombia, Al., and Miss HARRIET ROBINSON of Humboldt avenue, left the city Thursday for Chicago, where she will spend the day as a visitor in the city last week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murdock, of Wellington MRS. FANNIE JAMES, of Massachusetts, leaves, entertained friends at her residence, Friday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang Lyon, Miss Edna Barry of New York City; Miss Ernlie L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson, Henry Comes, of New Bedford and Miss Edna Jackman, of Washington, D.C. BERNARD WHITE, of Columbus avenue, returned Saturday after a business trip to New Haven, Conn. MR. AND. MRS. SAMUEL DOAGAN, of Providence, R.I., were visitors in the city last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stillman, of Worcester street. Cumbus Avenue A.M.E. Zlon Church The Rev. Dr. Charles Calvin Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zlon Church, occupied his pulpit at both services, Sunday and delivered two sermons. At the the morning services he took for his subject, "The Greatest Adventure," and at the evening services he spoke on. "Seeing Jesus," Plans are practically completely for the Christmas holidays activities. 12th Baptist Church The Rev. W. H. Hester, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. At the morning services, he was for his subject, "The quest of Righteousness." The various departments of the church are sparing no effort in their plans for making this Christmas one of the best to be enjoyed by needy families in the neighborhood. The Rev. Dr. David S. Klugh, pastor of the People's Baptist Church, delivering Sunday morning. He took for his subject, "The Lure of Babylon." At the evening services the Rev. Mr. R. I. Hill, a student at Howard Theological School, was the speaker. The pastor and deacon of the church have formulated plans for assisting aged people with baskets on Christmas. The Sunday School will follow its usual custom of giving toys to boys and girls. 4th M.E. Church Orving to the continued illness of the pastor, Dr. Oliver B. Quick, the Rev. Mr. Aivin Burton, a student at Boston University School of Theology, occupied the pulpit at both services, Sunday, and delivered two interesting sermons. The various departments of the church held a successful five days' bazaar in the vestry of the church, last week. Concord Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. W. H. Dabbs, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday, and delivered two sermons. At the morning services he took for his subject, "Well Done," and at the evening services he spoke on, "Be Thou Pithful Unto Death." The pastor, who is being assisted by the various heads of departments, are formulating plans for assisting needy families during the coming Christmas holidays. Norgren Memorial Women's Bstring Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. W. H. Woodruff, of the 4 o'clock vaper services of Memorial Memorial Church Sunday by his Rev. Dr. Z. C. McGhee, with his Rev. Dr. Z. C. McGhee. MARYLAND SHARPTON Md.-Services were well attended at the church Sunday morning, when the pageant of Sharpton Md. went to Venton, Md. Sunday night. Md. went to Charles Jones, Tuesday evening. Levin Wiley had an accident Monday at Ms. Bryard Quinton was called to Philadelphia, to her sick daughter and returned to her home. AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUBEAU Arctic, Arctic, Areas ATANTIC CITY, N.J.—Halvern, Johnson James Smith, Samuel Huntley, Emory Wright, Arnold Johnson, Harry Scott and Austin Martin returned to Lincoln University, after a pleasant visit with parents and other relatives in this resort over the holiday. BASIL N. LEWIS has returned to the shore from a visit with his parents at Burlington, N.J. PROY. E. P. DAVIS, of Howard University, Washington, D.C., was at the shore over the week. While here he attended an educational meeting. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DIGGS had as their guest over the week-end. Ted Anderson, a student at the medical school of Howard University, Mr. Anderson is a cousin of Mrs. Diggs. MRS. JAMES KING and son, James King, spent the holidays out of town. MRS. RACHILL BANKE, 520 N. Arkansas Avenue, has returned to her home after spending the holidays in Philadelphia, Pa., as the guest of Mrs. Belma Scales. MRS. BLANCHE CIGGS was hostess to the American Beauty Club recently, at her home, in Bartlett's avenue, Mrs. Elle Sales, in president, and Mrs. Missouri Patterson, secretary, KING, Jr., and George Beithold, represented the junior department of the Arctic Avenue branch. Y.M.C.A., at the New Jersey State Boys' Meeting, December 1984. MISS HORTENSE BROCOMES entertained in his home of his friends Saturday evening, at his home, N. Connecticut Avenue. Those present were: Ernest Perkins, Miss Catherine Edwards, Halvern Johnson, Miss Helen Johnson, Charence Jacobs, Miss Rita Bruce, Alvin Scott, Lilly Virlin Jones, Bubby Scott, Miss Goldie Thornton, George Bethel, Jacque Pilgrim, Arnold Johnson, Joe Dickerson, Miss Elsie Baker, Horace Woodfin, Harry Scott, Nils Thelma Browne and others. A discussion of child hygiene claimed the attention of the members of the Pleasantville Parent-Teacher Association, at its meeting Tuesdays evening. Held in the Park Avenue school, Pleasantville. The discussion was led by Ted Edward B. Terry, and Mrs. Harriet L. Derr. JOHN C. THOMAS is confined to his home, 1901 Arctic Avenue, as result of an injured knee, sustained by a fall. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. EVAN'S had as guest over the week-end, their son, Lawrence, and William Kidd, both students at Lincoln University. MRS. NAOMI YOUNG, Mrs. Vadie Johnson and son, Wilbur, Lir. and L. Benjamin and niece. Helen Mrs. Sadie Purnell and son, George have returned from Phildelphi. Pa., where they were the guests of Mrs. Lottie Harris. The party witnessed the Howard-Lincoln football game. MR. AND MRS. J. CILGARD E. HAYES, 1105 New York, is-certained at a dinner recently. Mrs. Mattie J. Martin, and her daughter and son, Harriet and Edwin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood, and their children, Jack, Richard Molly Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hayes and Maurice, Jr.; Mrs. Virlin J. Poston and Ralph Hayes. NEWARK NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N.Y.-Special services are being held in St. Philip's Episcopal Church on Tuesday, the service will be held under the auspices of the Dorcas Sewell Memorial Hospital and the Provost of the M.Y.C.A. work for colored men and boys, will be the apse, the apseer, the Orange Memorial Hospital Club will sing "Missouri," of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Long, 517 H Street, avenue a, a whistle party for the local branch N.A.A.C.P. work for the president, with three prizes for the winners. Dr. James E. Lee, dentist, of Newark, has been the president of the year. The Kenny Memorial Hospital gives a special service to the Kenny Memorial Hospital, Tuesday afternoon, December 3, with the president, Mrs. Gretel and progressive measures for the welfare of the hospital will be given in January. A silver test will be given at the home of Mrs. Collins, Desiree M. C. A. Long, the secreter acting, read a report on this phase of the work, at the annual election of officers, held Tuesday, November 12, the following were president, Mrs. Gertrude Gimble, vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Gimble, vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Gimble, vice president, Mrs. Loutie Rink, recording secretary, Mrs. Kruse Coib, And as chairman of committees, the president appointed: Mrs. Florence Parker, director; Mrs. Anna Cobb, sewing circle; Mrs. Cloone Long, visiting; Mrs. Esther Adams membership; Mrs. Florence Brown, publicly, Mrs. Eiseweil Hilton, of Bloomfield, was, and means; Mrs. Mary Anderson, house. A donation meeting was held Tuesday, November 28, as a Thanksgiving offering to the hospital. Cash donations were reported to the amount of seven dollars and twenty-five cents. Monday evening, December 2, the Ladies Guild of the Green Cross Nurse Association, tendered Dr. P. Hargreaves, assemblyman-elect, a reception, at 172 South Orange Avenue, Tine opening remarks were made by J. W. Pitner, president of the Green Cross Nurse Association, after which he then presented the Rev. Harvey Onque as master of ceremonies. Vocal solos were rendered by Dr. B. Evelyn Lewis and Mrs. Carter. The principal speaker for the occasion was Dr. Hargreaves. Short addresses were also made by Dr. G. W. Alexander, Dr. Green, Mrs. Grace Penderson, Dr. Leroy Baxter and Pather Berry. A repast was served, and all spent an enjoyable evening. The program at the Green Cross Forum Sunday afternoon was sponsored by the Juvenile Department of the Green Cross Nurse Association. Miss Lols Lacey, director, and Flowers Snell, president. There were recitations, piano selections, and vocal solos. The regular business meeting of the Business Council, on Tuesday, December 2, at 212 Bank Street, Urban League. The committee plan to give a social feature to the meeting, which will be hosted by Nickola President, Mrs Wilhelmius Lennart secretary, John W. McDaniels, pianist and conductor, and John R. McCormick, in various movie houses, sang over Stadium WNJ, Newark, from the 84 Frames Hotel Friday night. He rendered several splits. TRENTON NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N.J.—The Bachelors-Benedict Club of this city, held its annual subscription on Saturday, the town guests were present and the affair was a huge success. A. Parka has returned to his home in Orangeburg, G.C., for an indie festive day. Tompkins is recovering from injuries she sustained in an automobile accident in Brenn, B.C., of 256 Church Street, is confined to her home with a severe cold. Mrs. Mary McPhee, the mother of Mr. Mary McPhee will spend the winter. Mrs. McPhea has been the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Shack, of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis, of 64 Spring street, are receiving congratulations upon Milton Lewis, of Milkville, N.J., opened the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. E. C Rodman, of 10 Montgomery place. The HGI Reserves of the Y.W.C.A. help a ceremonial candlight service at Shihi Miss Bcatlree Harvey and Miss Hallie Q. Brown entertained at bridge Saturday evening, in honor of Misses Lillian Golings and Laura Brown, of Camden, N.J.; Alice Williams, of Lawnside; Florence Holocombe, of Moorestown; Christine Edmunds, of Philadelphia, and Elaine Douglass, of New York. The following Trenton guests were also present: M.Z. Mary A. Caver, Mildred Dixon, Clara M. Jones, Rhoda Roberts, Bernie Jenkins, Helen Jackson, Edith Cooper, Ellen Mills, Sarah Blackwell, Byrd Jackson, Janet Gordon, Mrs. Edith Hopkins and Mrs. Pansy Leonard. A delicious repast was sent to the room for a dinner. Miss Elaine Douglas was the weekend guest of Miss Editha Cooper, 35 Montgomery place. The Kriun Club, of the Phil Delta Kappa Sorority, Ela Chapter, held a nuiscalle tea in the reception room at the Eika Home, Sunday afternoon. Hostesses were: Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, Mrs. Lester B. Granger, Mrs. Hughes Stewart and Mrs. Henry Reynolds. Readings and vocal and instrumental solos were rendered by Mrs. T. E. Kennedy, Mrs. John A. White, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Bertha Follens, Miss Bernée Jenkins, Miss Mary A. Caver, Miss Charlotte Chapman, Hessra, Paul Jones, Harold Johnson and William B. Maize. The affair was largely attended. T.M.C.A. Frank T. Wilson, national council secretary, will deliver the address at the Christmas Community Service at the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work. The services will be held at Masonie Temple, Sunday, December 22, through the courtesy of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of the State of New PENNSYLVANIA R. P. HAMLIN, of New York City, State chairman of the Y.M.C.A. work among colored men and boys of Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bond, Jr., of 151 Balm street, a few days ago. MR. AND MRS. ROMAN SLADE of 1135 Derry street entertained at dinner recently, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Vance McIver of New Jersey. DR. GEORGE W. BOWLES, of York, Pa., will be the speaker at the Health meeting to be held at Second Baptist Church next Sunday at 3 o'clock. AT BETHEL A.M.E. Church the pastor, the Rev. J. L. H. Watkins, preached at the morning service on the subject "Never Fear." The Rev. R. N. Denson preached in the evening on "In Adam All Die, and in Jesus Christ." All Are Made All Die. THE RECEPTION given at Bethel A.M.E. Church last Tuesday. Tues. 10:30 a.m. was a wonderful feature. The committee, in charge of the event, was the Harrisburg district, prepared a splendid program. Excelleness addressed were of the Mt. Olive Church, Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. Jutting Catter, Sr. pronouncing the names of the students. J. W. Wright, Jr. editor of the Christian Recorder of Philadelphia, Church, St. Louis, Pa. R. Rev. F. J. Finkens of the Second Bath Church; Church, St. Louis, Pa. Rev. F. J. Finkens of the Second Bath Church; Church, St. Louis, Pa. presented the bishop with a substantial purse. After the program, students beautifully decorated for the occasion. The visiting pastor of Philadelphia: J. A. Mitma of Waxworths; Donald Banks of Downing Street; John H. Holmes of the Second Baptist; H. W. Tylor of Harris A.M.E. Rev. J. H. Wattles is married to MARGARET JORDAN of Linden街区 who was called to Winchester. Kentucky. Dr. John H. Holmes, returned home Saturday. BESSIE JORDAN of Linden街区 who is slick. NORMON BIRMINGHAM of the Holmes district for the holidays. Parson is president of the Student Council and teacher of the school. The freshman, BELA KAYA, ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE guesis attended the reception given by the Senelight Embroidery Club last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. John Moody, 1623, Wallace street. The living and dining rooms were decorated with ferns and co-inseets. The evening was spent in playing whist and five hundred. Those present were Madame Myrtle Collins, Cora Alexander, Mamle, Bolling, Alice Presterry, Cllford, Luckett, Emma Parson, Danielle Boone, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Inanie City; Mr. and Mrs. of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hodge, Misses Josephine Bloodson, Francis Johnson, Agnes Thomas, Messrs. William Clemons, Clarles B. Johnson, Walter Luckett, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moody. A delicious repast was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson spoke on "Inter-racial Relations" at the meeting of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom held at the Pythian Castle, 235 State Street, Friday. THE MEMBERSHIP campaign conducted by the Porster Street Branch Y.M.C.A. was a big success. The goal was 200 new members. They secured 201 members. This following right in the wake of the successful building fund campaign, was a remarkable event. The Porster Street Y.M.C.A. now has 309 members. THE MEN'S MEETING Sunday afternoon, December 8, was held at the Y.M.C.A. head-quarters and was well attended. Prof. C. H. Cairns, Head-quarter of Harbirkburg, published in the school, delivered the principal address. He spoke on the subject of "Learn to Do by Doing" and "Each Child Must Work out His Own Salvation." THE MEMBERS "Get Together, Get Away" Y.M.A.C.A. headquarters, 110 N. Ninth Street, tuesday evening, December 11. The program will be held at Spotted Wolf and J. Paul Clifford. Junior League, 110 N. Ninth Street, and elected the following on oath: Clifford, esteemed leading knight; Truly Cook, esteemed loyal knight; Jake H. Green, receiver; Lei Hail, hiner gue; C. Christopher, receiver; Jorge H. Green, treasurer; Jorge G. Cyrus, Sylvester Jackson, E. George B. John, T. John, William H. Dr. Marshall, Dr. G. Leonard, Dr. C. "John" Carter and Dr. C. H. Man- jamin, physicist, and Dr. K. Johnson, district deputy, presided. GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GETTYSBURG, Pa.-Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Allen, Brian Sprouse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussey were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Stanton. Mrs. Louis Washington, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Baltimore, have returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Carle Thomas. Mrs. William Thompson, of Carlisle, has returned home after visiting relatives here. Mrs. David Stanton spent Wednesday in York. Jersey, Prince Hall affiliation, under the auspices of the Men's Community Club. Clifford Nixon was elected treasurer of the Men's Community Club, in the place of S. L. Hogan, who has moved to Philadelphia. They played in Jamalac, L., Tuesday. "Hap" Williams was elected captain of the team. Moorland basketball team has played two games, one with Perry A.C. The H-Y Club boys are preparing a Christmas play which they will present Sunday. December 15. At their meeting Friday night, the C. Y. Juniors discussed plans for their basketball season. Three delegates attended the State Older Boys' Conference at Ridgwood, N.J. They were Lefone Crossland, Howard Williams and Robert Queen. David Graham and Hilmar L. Jensen were recently speakers at the Church of God and Christ. PLEASANTVILLE NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-Pleasant Baptist Church has been supplied with a pastor, Deacon Burwell is minister. Prof. M. Poy gave a recital at Abburs School on Monday for his parents for the benefit of the Citizens' Club Civic. St. Paul A.M. ECH. Church, presided at both morning and evening services Sunday, and held a "Education and Vision," and at the evening hour, "Going to Church." Prayer has had a number of persons to join under the leadership of the church. Quite a number witnessed the Howard Quinn, Mr. D. M. Brunson, Mr. John Leastr, Mr. and Mrs. Leen Brard, M. Harrison, M. Drummond, M. Darden, M. Blakemore, M. Weaver, M. teach spend the holiday at the Circle Club, Pa. willing Mrs. Peulker is improving. The Citizens' Club will hold its meeting Wednesday evening at the Elks, The Parents' and Teachers' Association, until 10:30 p.m. There will be a program at Abbey, Those take- ing part in the program are Emma Lewis, Mrs. Justin Nicholls, Miss M. Gray, Miss Gertte Scarborough, Miss T. H. Johnson, Miss Alberta Holliday, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Alberta Holliday, Mrs. M. Nicholls are members of the committee. The Rev. M. Moon spoke at St. Paul's Church, Mrs. Ida Kraus will present a musical Mrs. Ida Kraus will present a musical the Circle Club, wgs. and counsellor. BANKrupt AND BARGAIN GALS—Big profit. We start you, furnishing you, DISTRIBUTORS, Dept. 300, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa.-A program was presented Sunday by the Edith McKinley Eds. and Mike Eds.料材 for the benefit of the church building fund, those who participate in the program, the Graham, M. Musaudena Johnson, Miss Eileen Moore, M. Arvine Hirsch, Mrs. Mira, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Orr, Clarence Blakey, Malvin Goode, William Thompson and Ruby Blake. PITTSBURGH ROBERT O. BROWN, a pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Cross, in Jetter City, Ohio, for a new church and for the congregation of the Church of the Incarnation, organized in years ago. THE PITTSBURGH COUNCIL of Churches held a mass meeting Tuesday evening, in the church of the Incarnation, organized in years ago. THE PITTSBURGH COUNCIL of Churches held a mass meeting Tuesday evening, in the church of the Incarnation, organized in years ago. THE REV. M. A. TALLEY was the principal speaker Sunday evening, when the Pitty Lichen教会 held a discussion centered around the topic, "The Student and Religion." Tea was erased. ANNIVERSARY OF the Elenzer Baptist Church and the third anniversary of the pastor, Reverend King, in which an interesting program has been carefully prepared for each night by the presiding pastor. An interesting program has been carefully prepared for each night by the presiding pastor. Ohio, will preach during the week. THURSDAY MORNING the local chapter of Omega Paternity gave their annual breakfast and dance at the spacious parlors of the Loendi Club. It was attended by many out-of-town guests, who were in the city. AMONG THE PITTEBURGERS to attend the Wilberforce-West Virginia Institute football classic Thanksgiving day were: Attorney and Mrs. William Stanton and daughters, Janice and Louise; Messrs. Charles and Edward Wood, Joseph Archer; Harry Conrad and Kenneth C. Jones. MRS. BANNAH LIGHTFOOT and daughter, Roberts, of Buffalo, N.Y., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hall, Sr., Bryn Mawr road, from Tuesday to Friday. MISSES NAY AND GERTRUDE REESE, of Strans street, N.S., entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving evening, Mrs. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, Miss Mable Hodge, Mrs. B. Crunkleton, Mr. Edward Brown, and Mr. Daniel Dickerson. Deltos Glyc Supper Dance The instructors of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority entertained their fraternity in the beautiful periods of the Fifth Ward Progress Club. Mrs. Helen Maithes and Miss Harriet Hass was hostess in the downstairs percolator. Mrs. Helen Davis, with Miss Anna Kennedy and Miss William Brooks as assistantides of ideas of the fraternity, was in the dining room. The chaperones were: Mrs. Helen Pouler and Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. Marie Pouler and Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. Marie Pouler, debituate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Poole, of Center High School, for Friday afternoon, by her mother. Mrs. Poole received a visit while Mrs. Poole appeared in a drapped gown of flesh chiton. The Fred, Stewart, L. C. Horsley, Robert L. Vann, Jann L. Phillip, Marcus F. Bickert, and James H. Bickert, and James Henry, Johns. William D. Lampkin, Henry Jones, R. W. Taylor, Ira P. Misses Jennie Proctor, Edan Dammond, Aïene and Maxine Eckstein, Mary and Theresa Cutis, Ruth Boyd, Grace Lowndes, Charlotte Enty, Mable Page, Oteria Williams, Rachel Taylor, Mary Beckett, Bernlee Brown, Muriel Wynn, Jean Bolden, Emma Powell, Miriam Sharpe, Lean Wood and Adelaide Lewis. MISS LILLIAN RANKIN was the guest of honor at a surprise party, given in her home, La Place street, Friday evening, with Mrs. Lillian Lawson and Miss Ola May Johnson as hostesses. Covers were laid for twenty-one. MRS. E. M. JOHNSON, of Mansfield avenue, was hostess at an afternoon lunchroom. Wednesday, Mrs. James McGraw, assisted her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, in receiving. Covers were laid for sixteen. Bridge and 500 were played during the afternoon. MRS. NANCY E. FLEMING, of Auburn street, entertained at a dinner Sunday afternoon for twelve of her friends. MRS. LUTHER GREENWOOD, of Beit- nover, accompanied by her daughters, Pannie and Estella, and son, Lutter, Jr., were among the Pittsburghs to attend the Wilberforce and West Virginia classic at Columbus. Ohio, Thanksgiving. THE ANNUAL PROGRAM will be held by the religious education committee of the Y.M.C.A., Thursday evening, at the Veterans' Hospital, Aspinwall, Pa. A large donation of fruit, candy and cigarettes will be distributed among the soldiers after the program. YORK YORK, Pa.—Services were held at Smith Baptist Church at 1 a.m., and at 8 p.m. conjunction was served. The Ruth L. Bennett Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. T. Cohen, East Charles's avenue. A baker ham supper was planned, to be held at the home of Mrs. Beasley Walton, Saturday evening, December 7, from 5 p.m. till 9 p.m. Arrangements were also made for the annual Christmas party, to be held December 17. After business, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Bertha Scott. Those present were, Mrs. Susie Foster, Mary Jones, Martha Wilson, Priscilla Harmon, Catherine Harris, Grace Billingsley, Mary Booker, Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. T. Cohen and Mrs. Anne Hamilton. The guest for the evening was Miss Anna Robinson. The Boy Scout basketball team played Harrisburg A.C., last Friday night and defeated Those in the team are, W. Jones, R. Young, J. Brown, B. Sease, H. Ross, A. King, Win. Galloway, T. Ambush, and J. C. Wilson; J. Hardaman, coach, and B. Diggs, manager. Mrs. Anna Steley is in the Alms House, having lost her mind. David Clayton is still on the slick list. Services morning and evening were held in Bethel Church, Sunday. The Sunday School services at 1 p.m. Ms. Edna Robinson, superintendent; Miss Grace Young, secretary. Keystone Council, No. 17, met m York Sunday. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. B. Bolding in A.M.E. Zion Church. After services dinner was served at the Elks' Rest. The Past Daughter Rulers' Council held their session at 3 p.m. at the Girls' Club Home. At this meeting there were eleven past daughter rulers of York, who attached themselves to the Keystone Council. Election of officers was held by the deputy of the Sixth District. The next meeting is to be held at Harrisburg, Pa. Fanny Lee, deputy. The Past Exalted Rulers' Council, after attending divine services in the A.M.E., Zion Church Sunday at 11 a.m., with a sermon by Past Exalted Ruler, Rev. B. J. Boulding, returned to the Elks' Rest, 109 W. Princess street, where dinner was served. Entered into council meeting at 3 p.m., with J. F. Baylor, chief antler, presiding. After a very interesting session was held, and the following officers were elected for the next term: Dr. B. J. Bolding, chief antler; R. R. Cooper, vice chief antler; George E. Bell, first scribe; J. R. Wilson, second scribe; C. S. Jackson, bussar; J. H. Diggs, trustee; J. F. Baylor, trustee; J. R. Brown, trustee; special deputies, R. L. Henderson and Geo. C. Anderson, were present. The next meeting is to be held the fourth Sunday in March, at Carlish, Pa. NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Keward Scoot inadvertent to New York City for Thanksgiving, attended the Howard Lincoln football game. Harding and Harding, J. H. Jackson, the Bed Binkles Club meet at the home of Sarah Binkles, has been a member of the party the first Thursday in January. and is also Charley Grawford, of Moore street; Mrs. Lipips, of East Washington街, and Lewis Altanan, in now confined at the General Hospital. Brookfield street — in Charleston, South Carolina, Brookfield street suffered with a broken and a broken arm. H. spital, suffering with a broken arm, was hit by a speeding auto on a few days ago, and is home on a farm. Brookfield street has returned to her home from the fire. The street, which improved, Albert Warner said, was converted at the second H.E. Church, converted at the second H.E. Church, and two others joined the church. The Rev. M. V. Walerts, the pastor, is having a great success, aptly and financially. The Rev. J. G. Williamson, pastor of the Baptist Baptist Church, occupied the Dier Nest. Thomas of the Second Baptist Church, the Second Baptist Church, the Mitchell peaked at the Mt. Mitchell peaked at the Mt. Mitchell. SILVER LAKE, NEW YORK SLLVER LAKE, N.T.—Miss Georgiann Williams, daughter of Mr. George W. K. Thomas of 171 Franklin street, was a honor at a miscellaneous shower given a week at the home of Mrs. Robert Car. Those present were: Moses Dorothy Eleanor and Hattie Lewis, Alma, Al uad and Mamie Carter, Mary Pelton, Mrs. E. Pfeed, Mrs. Mary Felton, Mrs. S. Fields, Mrs. I. Bell, Mrs. E. H. Kirin, Mrs. Thomas Harvey, Mrs. Anna Wilma, Mrs. Shara Blanks, and Mrs. Robert C MORRISYILLE, NEW YORK MORRISVILLE, N.Y.—The series was well attended at the St. Matthews H. Church Sunday. Class was led by John Gibson with preaching at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Claspar of Palmoya, N.J. There was two who joined the church. Tziy war Mrs. Crippin and Mrs. Gertrude Broudie Sunday School was held at 2 o'clock. Clinton Miller was superintendent. A 3 p.m. at State Valley was conducted by the Rev. J. L. Taylor of Merchandise, N.J. who preached. He was accompanied by his choir and members. The collection was $50.00. The Northern Jubilee Quartet of Phillies, Ph. A., caught several selections: a core by Mrs. Ola Holmes and Miss May Brouder, and a solo by Miss May Brouder. Mervin Dixon, of Riverside, N.J., and Jim May Brouder of this city, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor of the Chantville, N.J. Sunday evening. MEN and WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the glow of your health to be a great health? This is the amazing performance of the new CD. PEPPER TONIC. Strongly recommended for the new music and performance. I would like to show you how good my music has made my life and my strength. 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ROY TIBBS, PIANIST, PLEASES IN RECITAL Morgan Sextette also Comes in for Share of Praise What proved to be one of the most interesting of musical events of the year was the presentation of Roy Wilfred Tibbs, pianist and a professor at Howard U. by the Morgan College Club at the Metropolitan M. in his own inimitable style. Mr. Tibbs gave a widely range group master selections. While the first numbers of his program ran so the Schuhan composer, including Rory Rosen, in F Sharp, stuck in D Flat. "Prophet Bird" and the andantino and scherzo of the Sonata. Ous, Tatsus's performance of the "Tocata in D Minor" by Bach was also included. Mr. Tibbs leaves nothing to be said as to his technique, but the most outstanding feature of his work is his interpretative ability. Illustrative this quality was his research on the Eude Artistic by Gonnet, which was not included in the given program of his second theme of selections, and Lutz's transcription of Schubert's composition. "The Erthaler audience was most appreciative of both these numbers, and especially Even to those not accustomed to internet music along purely technical lines, Mr. Tubbs was unusual and realistic in his approach, which especially in "The Fiskin" which gave him appearance for interpreting various emotional and descriptive themes of a theme which went back to the time when "Kniphold was in his rise and career" and showed you through forests through storms of enticement and traced. Even with closed eyes, one could see in his accurate emotion. Interspersing the program with melody of a less serious nature the Morgan College Sextette sang two groups of songs including "Carnival" by Wilson; Noll's "Dan You Gry" and "Honey" and a charming little USED Visit Us AT OUR 10125 MARYLAND AVE. Just A Few Steps North Of Mt. Royal. 9 SPECIALS To Celebrate Our Opening 225 CHEVROLET COUPE. This car in A1 condition throughout; just and tires are excellent: $125.00 down. 225 PEERLESS C-YL. SEDAN, wiped in gray dune and has many windows. It told me a new car: $400.00 down. 225 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEK. Has very low mileage; paint new; motor and tires are AL. 500 down. 225 BACK 4-FAS. COUPE. This car has been painted and has the best of care; was traded in the original owned. $200.00 down. 225 FRANKLIN SEDAN. Finished in blue dune; all parts have been plated; new carpets, and car's 20-year mechanical guarantee. A car that has no water to boil, but or protect. $200.00 down. 225 NASH COUPE. All new car in blue dune; a very new car at $100 down. 1927 BUICK ROADSTER, Paint, motor and tires are excellent and a supply sport car at $175.00 down. 1925 PONTIAC COACH, A fine last coach in AI condition through out at $140.00 down. 1927 OLDS COACH, Finished in a beautiful shade of green duce; has had the best of care; tires like new. 1925 down. Convenient Terms. Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. AND OUR NEW STORE AT 1112-1123 MARYLAND AVE. Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 7110. "La Business Since 1912" The Harter B. Hull Co. REALIZES Used Car is only as Dependable as the Dealer who sells it." THAT IS YOUR PROTECTION ..... $625 ISSEX SEDAN..... $625 CHEVROLET SEDAN..... $625 CHEVROLET SEDAN..... $625 DODGE VICTORY SEDAN..... $625 CHEVROLET SEDAN..... $625 ESSEX COACH..... $390 ESSEX COACH..... $390 WIPPER COUPE..... $350 DODGE VICTORY BROUGHAM..... $600 CHEVROLET COACH..... $375 NASH COACH..... $375 ESSEX COACH..... $350 TRUCKS CHEVROLET PANEL 2* TON..... $350 CHEVROLET PANEL 2* TON..... $350 CHEVROLET PANEL 2* TON..... $350 ESSEX COACH..... $375 ESSEX COACH..... $375 DOGGE DASHISE 1 TON..... $85 The HARTER B. HULL Co. 301 W. 25TH ST. AT REMINGTON. Honewood 3107. Cars No. 10 and 25. OPEN B. INNOS DODGE DISTRIBUTORS Wisner A 24 Hours Effi 7—DAYS PRI STOR Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Will Phone M ditty called, "A Bumble Bee's Courtship." The sextette is composed of Misses Lillie Mae Mills, Jean Fisher, Gynn Caldwell and Isabelle Harris. The sextette as well as the Morgan College Choral Club is under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Graham McCormick, a more Branch of the Oberlin Alumni Association and the Kappa Alpha AFRICAN JUNGLE FILM COMPANY GOES BROKE NEW YORK.—Examination of the hooks of the Davenport-Quigley Corporation, a white concern, which produced the jungle film "Jango," in which many African natives are said to have been used, revealed only $20 in cash assets, here this week. The film, which was shown in Baltimore in September, had as its featured stars, Fritz von Bauman and Harry Massamba. African natives, and purported to be an authentic photoplay of animal life in the African jungle. Results for an investigation show that "Jango" lost money all summer during a lecture tour, as much as $200 weekly being lost, according to Edward H. Quigley, treasurer. The "Dr." Davenport who accompanied the picture and gave a lecture is not registered in either Canadian or American medical directories, authorities here say. As a result, the picture, which was to have been shown in the local public schools, will not be shown. WANTED YOUNG WOMEN WANTED We need the services of young women, light complexion, in every community for a position that pays well. Part time or entire time. We can shot you how to make $0.00 or more per day. Must be good taker, neat and attractive looking. Write us today giving references. Bruce's Drug Store, Scottsville, Va. t.f. FIREMEN, Brakesmen, Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Car Train Porters (colored). $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary 227 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tf CARS CHEVROLET RECONDITIONED CARS 1923 CHEVROLET COACH ..... $349 1923 CHEVROLET Sedan ..... $595 1923 CHEVROLET Roadster ..... $395 1923 CHEVROLET Coach ..... $465 1923 CHEVROLET Sedan De-livery ..... $665 1923 FORD Roadster ..... $399 1923 FORD Model A Truck ..... $419 1923 CHEVROLET Coach ..... $365 1923 CHEVROLET Coupe ..... $379 1923 CHEVROLET Sedan ..... $416 1923 CHEVROLET Landau ..... $430 1923 CHEVROLET Coach ..... $410 1923 CHEVROLET Coupe ..... $409 1923 CHEVROLET Truck, open express body ..... $415 1923 CHEVROLET Roadster ..... $290 1927 CHEVROLET Roadster ..... $245 1927 CHEVROLET Coach ..... $230 1927 CHEVROLET Sedan ..... $315 1927 CHEVROLET Sport Phaeton; extras ..... $265 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe ..... $270 1927 FORD Roadster ..... $150 1927 FORD Truck ..... $155 1927 FORD Coupe ..... $190 1927 FORD Sedan ..... $205 1926 STUDERAKER Phaeton ..... $249 1926 FORD Truck ..... $125 1926 FORD Touring ..... $79 1925 REO Sedan ..... $240 1925 CHEVROLET Coupes, Coaches and Sedans, $135 and up FORDS and CHEVROLETS Open—Closed—Trucks $50 TO $225 No Down Payment Required Of Property Owners Or Indorsers Chevrolet Factory Dealers 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD ABO' F CARLIN'S PARK Phone For A Demonstration Liberty 0500. Always Open. LAMBERT'S Best buys in tocn. We have just reduced prices again. partial list following: 1926 Buck Coach: new rubber. $295 1926 Buck Sedan: new rubber. $295 1926 Buck Sedan: new rubber. repaired; size worth of extra. $325 1926 Buck Coach: new rubber. $295 1926 Durant Coach. $295 1926 Durant Coach. $295 1926 Essex Coach: new tires. $45 1926 Essex Coach: new tires. $45 1926 Extex Coach. $45 1926 Dodge Sedan. $65 1926 Dodge Sedan. $65 1926 Extex Coach: 4 brakes. $45 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. $45 1926 Buck Coupe. $45 1926 Hippopublis Sedan. $46 1926 Hudson Coach. $46 1926 Hudson Coach. $46 1926 Essex Coupe: rumble. $46 1926 Type Hudson Coach. $16 1926 Perfessed Sedan. $25 1926 Oakland Sedan. $25 1926 Chrysler Coach. $25 1926 Hudson Sedan. $75 The House Of Confidence Open till 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 7234 Auto Co. Pricient Service OVER WEEK—7 AGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Jison Street Madison 9479 HOSPITAL D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Equality is Promised Race in Making of Farm Loans There were 56 deaths reported to the Department for the week ending December 20, 2015. There were und. one year of age. They f.ow. Anthony Thomas, 41, 4222 Eldes St., nw. George I., Brower, 47, 4222 Foost-st., nw. Marie Smith, 28, 928 Ost., nw. Aittle Smallwood, 1. Children's hosp. Mary E. Whelan, 81. Children's hosp. Henrietts Walker, 61. 414 M-st. nw. Cathleen Gray, 61. 4520 M-st. nw. Cathleen Gray, 61. 4520 M-st. nw. Pearl A. Thomas, 54. 1931 15h-st. nw. Molly Salley, 52. Gareth hold. John Scott, 50. 471 Hickory st. John Scott, 50. 471 Hickory st. Samuel Crockett 3. Freedmen's hosp. Benjamin Johnson, 43. 75 M-st. nw. Manning Author, 31. Casualty st. Hilda Coleman, 22. Tuberousis hosp. Peter Loren, 100. 1321 Cumberland st. Peter Loren, 100. 1321 Cumberland st. George Washington, 88. 950 L-st. nw. Charles Crockett, 42. Gallinger hosp. Int. of William and Madison Browns, 4. hrs. 426 Washington, nw. Lucas, 93. Home for A. 1. infirm. George Llewis, 53. Gallinger hosp. Stephen Tandon, 53. Gallinger hosp. Elizabeth McCorpenn, 31. 1814 Florida-av. nw. Hebert Edwards, 38. 2051 George-av. nw. Lucy E. Matthwae, 43. 805 O-st. Katele F. bertson, 42. 106 K-st. nw. Hebert Edwards, 38. 2051 George-av. nw. Gertrude Jones, 8. Georgeston hosp. Grace Stinnett, 9. 619 G-st. nw. Dorothy Washington, 7. child. hosp. Ethiah Washington, 4. child. hosp. Alberta Kenney, 1. mo. 531 15h-st. ne. Mary E. Whelan, 81. Children's hosp. Josephenson, 51. 122 P-st. Marie Sharter, 39. 1123 3rd-st. nw. Nelle Darvel, 37. en route to Freedmen's James C. Wallace, 3. Weller Rd. hep. James C. Wallace, 35, found on 10 1820 Englewood. Boyd Stroman, 27, Tuberculosis hosp. Earbara S. Brown, 60, Children's hosp. Eric B. Brown, 60, Olivia Pricor, 52, 2440 Nebulos-ia, 52, Amos Thomas, 50, Home for Aged & Infirm Amanda Thomas, 50, Henry Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, 79, 4341 Daugherty, Merman Howard, 65, Home for Aged & Infirm Merman Howard, 64, 811 411st-ia, Amanda Thomas, 56, 268 Estr. iia, Amanda Thomas, 56, 268 Estr. iia 52 BIRTHS There were 52 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 31. Eimer and Virginia Downie, boy, Randolph and Blanche Holmes, boy, Rosevelt and Anna Lewis, boy, Scott and Virginia Becton, girl, William and Lela Liss, girl, William and Louise Parker, girl, the Bray family, girl, James L. and Ma. line Jones, boy, Ester and Anna Sewell, boy. John and Virginia Contee, boy; Joseph P. C. and Pauline B. Haywood, boy; Russell and Florida Smith, girl; Clifton W. and Lutice C. Nightingale, girl; Dana and Mamie Smith, girl; Ralph and Elizabeth Mills, girl; Jesse and Elizabeth Baker, girl; James H. and Pauline C. Mills, girl; Thomas G. and Alice L. Moore, girl; Jobert E. and Artha Guest, girl; Ebert E. and Mildred E. Merritte, boy; Wille and Annie Copeland, boy; Leon C. and Brestice V. Harvey, girl; William and Mabell Douglas, girl; Albert and Martin Smith, boy; John and Ruth Alexander, girl; William and Mabell Douglas, girl; Carl and Ruth Taylor, girl; Angelo and Mabel Chapman, girl; James and Amade Wilson, girl; Ranjee and Amade Wilson, girl; William and Martha Cradle, boy; Jane and Amade Annette, boy; Joe and Henrietta Patterson, boy; Booker T. and Lillian L. Brent, boy. Business and A Weekly Survey of B Conducted by W Equality is Pro in Making EQUALITY IS PROMISED—Bodoni TUSKEGEE, Ala.—That all farmers are to be treated exactly alike by the Federal Farm Board in the administration of the agricultural marketing act, which provides federal assistance to agriculture through growers' cooperative associations, was the message delivered to Negro farmers of the South, December 4, by James C. Stone, white, vice-chairman, Federal Farm Boar. Mr. Stone represented the organization a annual Negro farm conference. Dr. Robert R. Molen, principal of the institution, was chairman of a delegation that came to Washington in October to extend a special invitation to the board to attend this conference. In addressing the conference, Mr. Stone emphasized that the law creating the Farm Board is a marketing act and that the board's main task is to help him himself in marketing his products. To put the farmer in position to do this job for himself, the board is assisting in the creation of national commodities, owned and controlled by producers. Local, state and regional cooperatives handling the various commodities are the main agents of these national cooperative commodity sales associations. Purely Economic Mr. Stone advised the Negro farmers to join the cotton, tobacco or rice industry in their neighborhood handling the particular products he grows. The vice-chairman of the board explained that these farmers were the most economical in character and perform no function other than marketing. The cooperation of Negro educators in the South was to be made before the Negro farmers of the South was invited by Mr. Stone. These educators, he said, can render valuable services to the farmers of their race by supporing the board's cooperative marketing program and urging Negro farmers to join the cotton, tobacco or rice industry of national sales agencies which have the endorsement of the board. Waiters Buy Site for Nine-Story Building Waiters Buy Site for Nine-Story Building Stores on First Floor and Offices Provided for Professional Men. CLEVELAND, O.—ANP.)-Ralph Rowland, president of the National Cooks and Watters' Progressive Association, announced Tuesday morning for the creation of a nine-story building by the local branch of the association. The site is located in the business district of the city and is madeable by cooperative efforts on the part of the local walters and the headwaiters of the leading hotels. The proposal building will contain stores on the first floor of the professional men and the headquarters of the organization on the upper floors. In addition to this, the building will have one of the most spacious auditoriums and one of the most austruffy roof gardens in the country. James an' Pauline Chase, boy, Wing and Laura Roy, boy, Richard and Rachel, girl, Robert B. and Dorothy Weaver, boy, William S. and Bophronia Johnson, boy, John and Loree I. Golnau, girl, Janes P. and Ruddish Tabler, girl, Thomas D. and Sadie Georges, girl, Maybellue and J. Juanita Graham, girl, Richard E. and Sadie M. Jones, girl, George and Anita Tweedy, girl. 22 MARRIAGES Thomas Bumbrey, 23, 221 I.-M. s., Joste- Johnson, 22. John the Rev. 6. Johns- Miller Milton Thornton. 20, 2009 bp. 10th, nw. Leland Thomas. 18, 1638 4th-ct. nw. Irwin Rollin, 21. 1545 Lhst. n., Louise Johnson, 18. 1556 Lhst. n., The Rev. B. Isaiah Taylor, 39, 1013 E. Main-si. Richmond, Va.; Saddle Augustus, 31, 115s W. Clay-si. Richmond, Va. The Rev W. H. Thomas L. Barker, 21, 2318 H.-sli. nw; Thomas L. Barker, 21, 2318 H.-sli. nw; Margaret O. Murphy, 18, 652 S.-sli. nw; The Rev G. O. Bullock, Fla. Fairfield County, Va.; Sarah Gaskins A., 26, Vienna, Va. The Rev William A. Jones. Emanuel Mack, 22, 316 Ford-si. nw; Georgetown Mack, 22, 316 Ford-si. nw; Georgetown Mack, 22, 316 Ford-si. nw; The Rev J. Harper A. Jones. Joe Robert Slaughter, 34, 4256 Bennings-rd. ne.; Sarah E. Jackson, 43. The Rev. Melvin J. Key. Victor White. 28, 1329 Perrish-st. Philadelphia. pha. Ft. Annette Anderson. 18, 1015 Gronkow. alexandria, The. Rev W. D. Martinez. alexandria, The. Rev W. D. Martinez. John Smith. 36, 1028 31st-st. wn.; Jennifer Crawford, 24, Cabin John. Md. The Rev. Terns. Terns. John Smith. 31, 24 P. st. Wn.; Mable Hopkins, 23, 808 2nd-st. wn.; The Rev. A. J. Tyler. William McNeil, 24, 2823 Sherman-st. nw. William McNeil, 24, 2823 Sherman-st. nw. The Rev. S. G. Laskins. The Rev. S. G. Laskins. James C. Thomas, 22, 308 School-st. Brentwood C. Thomas, 22, 308 School-st. Brentwood, MD. The Rev. W. R. W. Jones. William H. Parker, 21, 1741 S. St.-nw.; Mary H. Parker, 21, 1741 S. St.-nw.; The Rev. W. Walter Brooks. Roy R. Holmes, 23, 1800 3rd-st., nw.; Gyo R. Holmes, 23, 1800 3rd-st., nw. The Rev. W. Parker. Charles Warren, 21, 333 C-st., se; Ed Williams, 21, 613 413 angle-se, se The Revere Roscoe Dixon, 23, 125 Flurida-na, nw; Be- wil, 23, 125 Flurida-na, first-st; The Rev. Robert W. Bertwil Alen Moore, 21. 219 Champlin-st. nw. Rae A. W. Willbank, The Rev. A. W. Willbank. Henry Gary, 24, 622 O. S. nw.; Rosie Lee Downing, 23, 1184 Florida nw. The Rev. John T. Wood, 21, 1746 lh. s. nw.; Sally Crawford, 19, Judge Mattingly. Joseph Callett, 39, 8th s. nw.; Margaret Hillard, 25, The Rev. J. D. Callett. William Reed, 32, 1729 lh. s. nw. Nauvery, 32, 1084 scl. nw. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Clarence Jones, 28, 38 Decatur st. *n.* Will. Cheryl Jones, 22, 97 Wt. st. *n.* The Rev. Fred W. Jones Moestes Clay, 22. 1724 1714h-st, nw: Nw. The Rex. 40 310t-st, nw: The Rex. Wn. D. Rastia. Frank Brunk, 21, 904 222d-nd., M. Viola Brown, 803 21st-abt., m. The Rev. Brown, 803 21st-abt., m. The Rev. Charles S. Adams, 25, 1222 U.st. nw., Spl- ier, 25, 1222 U.st. nw., Nt. ww. Rev. William D. Jarick, George McDonald Shaw, 29, 4978, Prather- Jackson, 25, Jackson, 25. The Rev. George J. Janka James Gray, 36, 33 P-st. ne.; Mamie B. Foster, 36, Judge Mattingly. Poster, 36. Judge Matlipingy Harry M. Preston, 84 M. Dell, nw; Naomi Dishields, 21. The Rev. W. Westray, Richard B. Davies, 41. Rixon, Charles County, Missouri; Kevin Wentz, Arkansas; Ariana, L. New York. The Rev. Clarence Diggs, Curtis Reck, 23, 1816 1th-st., nw; Emilya Holland, 20, 1522 Caroline-st., nw. The Rev. P. Butler, 29, 1108 2nd-st., se.; Saddle Broadus, 28, 129 1st.-k., se. The Rev. King P. Grabenstein. Ind Industry business, Labor, Industry William N. Jones Promised Race of Farm Loans A. and P. Hires Race Help CHICAGO.—The Chicago Whip reports the Atlantic and Pacific tea stores in Chicago have announced the policy of employing colored clerks in every neighborhood which is 100 per cent colored. Bank Christmas Fund $30,000 NASHVILLE. Tenn. — The Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Con- numerator $10,000 to Christmas Club members this week. J. C. Naier is cashier. ELECTRICAL COMPANY ASBURY PARK, N.J. (ANP)—William Knuckle, electrician and owner of a large electrical shop has recently completed installation for two local concerns, Murray's Department Store, amounting to $8,000 and for the New York and Denver Department Company mounting to $12,000. The business employs six people regularly and twelve during the busy season. 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 for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods? FEMINIZE Liquid Talent Tablet Liquid. Used by doctors. Move cases long overtime. Pleasure, no risk, no interference any dissatisfaction. guaranteed treatment. Free for Very Obstinate Cases $500. Illustrated Folder with Free PETONE CO. Dept. St. Louis Mo. CLEARING HOUSE B-in-1 COMBINATION 1 can Combination Dream Incentive 1 COMBINATION Dream Book 3 parts-1st part a 3 numbers dream book-2nd part N. Y. Clearing house reports for past 5 years-3rd part Secret of numbers. 1 Rabbit foe Charm. 1 Chinese Good Luck ring 1 piece Lodestone. FREE with this order SEAL 14 of Spiritual Service & Good Luck in play as soon in & 7 Books of Moses. Send 25 cents mamps with order. pay postm 2.38. Alexander. Box A-95 Colive-Stilton, New York. HARLEM GROCERS GET CHARITY ACCOUNT Colored Merchants Association Now Has Membership Of 23 Grocers. INSPECT MODEL STORE Members See Premier Wholesale Food Distributing House NEW YORK—The grocery account of the Harlem Charity Organization Society will be handled through the Harlem Colored Merchants' Association, according to a statement by the National Negro Business League, during an inspection given Thursday night to the association by the Francis H. Leggett Company, distributors of this grocery order. This represents cue of the largest grocery orders ever handled and was formerly given to a large grocery corporation which operates a chain of stores in Harlem. The corporation Colored Merchants' Association, associated with C.M.A. Stores, is an organization of 23 grocers, who are seeking to improve their selling methods and to expand their services by co-operative buying and Explains Set-Up F. C. Purloy, sales manager of the Leggett company, with three of his assistants acted as host to the association. After the inspection of the store the association members were invited to the Mr. Purloy explained scientifically the present day set-up of the model grocery store. The other speakers were H. C. Francis, president of the Merchants' Association and Mr. Holsey. Mr. Holsey is organizing Negro grocers in all parts of the country, and is directing the organization work here. Chicago Angles Now for Universal Life Co. Invitations to National Benefit and Midwifery Companies Not Accepted CHICAGO—This city is now making an effort to bring the Universal Life Insurance Company, which has headquarters in Memphis, Tenn., to this Dr. John T. Wilson, the largest stockholder, was in the city Wednesday and went immediately to the new office in Memphis, Dr. J. E. Walker, gave $50,000. The Universal Life Company, organized six years ago, has a paid in capital of $100,000, a paid in capital of $150,000, worth of insurance in force with an annual income of more than $1,055,000. Recently interests connected with the Binga State Bank of America Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, and the Midwest Life Insurance Company, which has headquarters in Little Rock, Ark., to this group of other of these invitations was accepted. N. Y. Civil Service **Compiler.** by the N.Y. Academy, of Business Applications will be issued for the test. You will be required to prepare for this test. It requires no experience, and no prior experience in computer science, spelling and general intelligence tests. January is also the month to issue a Grade Biotechnology examination. Requirements: 80 words a minute in shortening, 10 words a minute in prose. The prose examinations are still very popular. Many were appointed for the holiday to become permanent at a very early date. The examination is held each and every month. Applicants are issued at the Custom House. Junior Laborer Test to be held by the Pedera Service. Service is held on December 22 to the your applications. The work consists of, cleaning of buildings, grounds and approaches, moving and moving buildings in operation of low-pressure heating plants. Send to the Custom House. New Jersey offers this examination, or all male residents of New Jersey—Outside Guard New Jersey. Assigned or a year the duties are supervising a group of prisoners working outside the penal institution during assigned or assigned time. The Civil Service Commission of New Jersey announce also an examination for 820,000 a year. The test is open to all male citizens residing in New Jersey, Age, from 18 to 70 years and enable motor vehicle operators. December 21 is the last day for filing applications. The Civil Service Commission, State House, Trenton. The City Civil Service Commission certified near, 200 eligibles last week to begin the examination. The test can be one for Clerk, which contained 888 names. BRONZE ACTORS CO CHICAGO (ANP)—A new enterprise incorporated under the name, Bronze Actors of America has been recently organized here. The company provides Negro entertainers for social and civic purposes. Charles D. Murray is president and Chandler Owen is Secretary-Theasurer. INDUSTRIAL LIFE CO. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (ANP).—The Citizens Industrial Life Insurance Company of this city reports that it now has over 25,000 policyholders and assets. The company is capitalized at $35,000 and has operated since 1922. W. W. Parker is president. Weekly Fires No. 124 Eden Street. Three-story dwelling owned by Karp. Damage to building, considerable. No insurance on the contents. Cause, ignition of gasoline. No. 1382 N. Carry street. Three-story dwelling owned by Charles A. Redden. Damage to building and contents. slight. Damage to building and contents. slight. Damage to building and contents. slight. Damage to building and contents. slight. Damage to building. slight. No damage to the contents. Overheated in Vine St. Three-story brick dwelling owned by W. M. Weber. occupied by James Gale. No damage to the building owned by the contents, slight. Cause, smoked. smoked. Front of 608 N. Eden street. Dodge truck No. 793776, owned by the Drud Leury. Damage slight. street. Two-story brick dwelling owned by Jacob Hurwitz, occupied by Frank Thomas. Damage to building and brick slight. damage. overtured coal oil lamp. Front of 608 N. Eden street. Dodge truck No. 793776, owned by the Drud Leury. Damage slight. cause, short circuit. At 144 W. Preston street. Chevrolet coupe. No. 345417, owned by Anna Han- Damage. slight. cause, short circuit. At 118 S. Bethol街. Two and a half-story brick dwelling. Damage slight. cause, short circuit. At 118 S. Bethol街. Two and a half-story brick dwelling. owned by Samuel H. Roberts, occupied by George H. Damage overtured coal oil lamp. Insurance on the contents. 1 Bowl—2 Fish and a 50c tube of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste and 1 pkg. Fish Food Mag-Lac is THE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE. Cleans and Whitens the teeth and Corrects Aid Mouth at one and the same time. MARLE' Yes Indeed and Selling Lots of It, for--- EVERYONE SHOULD TRY IT FANTAN-A Full Line BLACK AND WHITE A NEW SHINE AND FOR YOUR PRESCRIPTION— The Best, Purest, at the Most And you are always assured of getting wi Even if we have to send to New York on chil WE ALWAYS GET THE LIGHT THING don't happen to have it on hand, which is very ASK YOUR DO BEND WHITE PREPAY A NEW SHIPMENT—JUST IN Just, Purest Drugs Money, the Most Reasonable Price. It of getting what your doctor orders, New York or Chicago or where it might RIGHT THING BEFORE WE FILL, which is very, very seldom. YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS The Best, Purest Drugs Money Can Buy at the Most Reasonable Prices! And you are always assured of getting what your doctor orders for you. NO SUBSTITUTION. Even if we have to send to New York or Chicago 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 sad. RADIO AGENT Aerials Erected, $10 AND REPAIRS REASONABLE ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES C. F. POWELL 823 Linden Ave. Veronon 4014-9 Ernest A. Brooks 1717 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned Dyed and Repaired Latest Modern Equipment Call and Delivery Service Phone Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection HOUSE WIRING $69.00 six room house complete with fixtures. Nothing down, $1.50 weekly. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON HOULEVARD CALVERT 6918. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone Gilmor 6410, South DAY AND N JOSEPH A. FUNERAL DIRECTOR My service is always as near as noble and rural districts receive those from clearer at hand. My com- munity distance. 409 N. Mount St. Baltimore PHONES: SOUTH 04221 JOHN H. Mort 142 West Hill Street GARAGE 532-44-46 I Have the Finest G COUNTRY WORK-CALVERT C Limousines For 41 Occasions EDWARD A. BROOKS Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINE 1463 ivorth Caree PHONE MADISON 5361 Never Closed DIG An Essential Feature in Every En- BYRON Better Known as DIGNITT. GOOD TASTE, FIRST MY PRICE W Office, 1218 M C. and P. Phone George T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICES AND 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY N MRS. ROBER Funeral Directrice I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone. Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, Branch Office: 21 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL CLARENCE Funeral Directrice Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to undertaker. "WRIGHT" Phone M Phone Gilmor 6410, South 1910 and Madison 4922-W DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER My service is always as near as near the nearest telephone calls from the suburb and the area where the careful attention as those from closer at hand. My complete modern motor equipment anthilate distance. 409 N. Mount St. Baltimore, Maryland 709 S. Fremont Ave. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE 512-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK-GALVERT COUNTY, M.D. WORK A SPECIALTY Imagines For 411 Occasions From My Own Garage Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An Essential Feature in Every Entire Funeral Provided and Directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNIT. GOOD 'TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICE WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street C. and P. Phone, Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as The Prompt Paying Company. 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 Drudn Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 1364 N. Carey St. AUCTION! Every Tuesday and Friday, 10 a.m. A.M. 708 N. HOWEW STREET PRIES AND FRIDAYS, 10 a.m. You should attend Auction: lots of furniture, Household Goods, Rues, China, Poc. E. T. NEWELL, Pride of Baltimore Used Furniture Co. 1208 Laurens Street PHONE LAFAYET 1867 Cheapest Furniture Used for Furniture. Free Delivery. w, DUNHAM, Prop. 12-11 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, Vernon 6956 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison Pt.11-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, Mgr. 18 Pleasant Ave, Orr, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 THE CHANGE OF WEATHER Invites Sickness of Every Description Protect Yourself and Family! Let our agent explain our prompt paying plan whi- in information NOW! DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU BECOME PHYSICALLY FACIATATED then suffer for the cost of money to buy medicine. EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS'S SUCCESSOR CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer 9 $1.00 VALUE FOR 69c indeed and Sell- ots of It, for--- ENTRY IT RATIONS I Can Buy Services! for you. NO SUBSTITUTION. be. YOUR PRESCRIPTION if we WS! PRESCRIPTIONS PURN DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 NEGRO DOLLS Agents, Dealers, toy Stores, Drug Stores, Hotel & Spa Stores, toy Stores, our Pretty Colored Dolls are big money-makers during Fall and Christmas. STANDARD DOLL CO. 222 West 133rd St. New York nov-30. Felt Mattress, $125.00; Mahogany, Post Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the matter inside. If your mattress is injury, call Vernon 855 and ask it over. 1910 and Madison 4922-W RIGHT SERVICE A. LIVELY AND EMBALMER The nearest telephone. Galls from the same prompt careful attention as the modern motor equipment anthilate 709 S. Fremont Ave. Maryland VERNON 4029-W. 5138. 6983 TO ADVIN Medician 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GREENWILLOW STREET Yey Hearse in the City COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Obs From My Own Garage RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR Fra and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED Phone, Wolfe 3355 UNITY The Funeral Provided and Directed by WRIGHT "CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT ALL SLEEU YOU" Elderry Street Madison 2817 A. Gibson and Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland PAKENERSHIP T. A. ELLIOTT Fra and Embalmer FOR OF THIS BUSINESS— TRESPIRIT WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street Drud Hill Avenue SALS A SPECIALTY C. WRIGHT and Embalmer We look at PRICES. I can suit you. Go elsewhere when you need an QUALITY" Madison 4464 Baltimore, Md. STOLEN SHIPLEY TRUCK IN DEATH WRECK Join Our CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING ALL CLASSES 4% INTEREST Courteous - Friendly - Efficient SERVICE You are cordially invited to join the Christmas Savings Club in this Bank. You will enjoy your mem- bership and association with us. ESTABLISHED 1910 Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. NORTH AVENUE Cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opposite Division St. Open Daily and on Tuesday and Saturday Nights We Have Over 7,500 Savings Accounts We Have Close to 1,800 Christmas Savings Accounts 20 DRIVER FLED, LEFT WOMAN TO DIE UNDER CAR Body Found Only When Police Move Wrecked Shipley Truck. STOLEN WITH LOOT $2,000 Worth of Silver, Goods in Machine. Left to die when she was pinned under the truck belonging to Charles Shipley, caterer, which had been overturned when it collided with another machine, Miss Lillian Holmes, 37, N. Bond street, was found when police moved the wrecked truck to clear the street. Robert Hawkins, who, it is alleged, had stolen the truck containing $2,000 worth of silverware and china belonging to the caterer. was caught after he had climbed from the wrecked car and attempted to escape. KEPT SILENT. After being brought back to the machine, Hawkins did not tell officers that his lady companion was in the car a the time of the collision. He had been pursued seven blocks before captured. Miss Holmes was taken to the Johns. Hopkins Hospital where she was pronounced dead upon arrival. STOLEN LOOT. Hawkins had stolen the machine, police say, from the Shipley establishment at 708 Madison avenue. In it at the time, was a supply of costly silverware, china and table linen. He had gotten as far as Baltimore and Bond street when the accident occurred. After preliminary hearing at the Northwestern police station Monday, Hawkins plead guilty to taking the machine and aid was held on several traffic charges, a charge of larceny, and for the coroner in connection with causing the death of the young woman. THE "OTHER WOMEN" BREAK UP DETT HOME THE "OTHER WOMEN" BREAK UP DETT HOME Wife Says She Will Name Co-Respondents at the Trial. Declaring that she deserved her husband on discovery of his illicit relations with other women, Mrs. Sarah Dett filed an application for absolute divorce from John Dett, 1710 Eting street, in the circuit court. The complaint filed by G. E. Macbeth, states the couple lived together for five years, and that the names of the co-respondents will be identified the day of trial. The Detts were married in February, 1821, and separated in April, 1826. There are no children. Neal vs. Neal Charging desertion, William H. Neal filed a bill for divorce against Mrs. Helen Neal, 1370 N. Stricker street, in the circuit court Friday. The couple were married December 15, 114, and maintained a home together until March 15, 1928, when he is said to have abandoned her home. There are two children, William H. Neal, Jr. age twelve, who is now in college. He is a Neal girl, nine, who resides with the mother, J. Howard Payne is at- Hill, teacher in Dunbar High School, who coelebrated his 30th birthday Wednesday, December 18th. Joseph Newton Born in Baltimore in 1899, he was educated at Lincoln University. He taught English in the Baltimore high school before his appointment to Dunbar. B.V.D. EXHIBIT IS RULED OUT IN DIVORCE CASE Several adults of men's underwear brought into court by Mrs. Fannie M. Lindsay, and intended to show that they had been sent along with the laundry of a young woman, were ruled out in the hearing in which she accused her husband of infidelity in divorce proceedings, Tuesday. The testimony of three children who testified against their father was also ruled irrelevant against as a result a cross will be against him was disclosed and he was granted a divorce on testimony that his wife had been unfaithful and had induced the children to attack him. Followed to Love Ness. In his testimony, Lindsay declared that on July 19, he followed on the Lindsay and "a (all brown skin man) to the Armand Hotel, where they spent several hours. It was following this that he filed petition for divorce. Mrs. Lindsay, who lived at 1243 W. Lafayette avenue, filed a cross bill accusing her husband of going around with a young woman. She wanted to testify that marks on his underwear showed that the garments had been worn in with the paintings of a young woman and bore her laundry signature. Roy S. Bond represented Lindsay. Acuse Mother Another divorce case, in which a daughter and two sons testified and pointed the accusing finger at their parent, ended Friday, when George Robinson, 2603 Puget street, was granted an absolute divorce after the children had made an agreement, New Isabelle Robinson, in intimate association with Chas. Jones, whom he names as co-respondent. The children who testified against the mother were, Mrs. Lydia Bowie, 21, 2601 Huron street; Samuel Rohr, 15, 2601 Huron street; Robinson, 15. It was also, testified that Robinson had begged his wife to give up Jones and return to the home on account of the children, but this she refused. Names Girl In her own office Mrs. Robinson testified that Robinson had been in love with a young woman, known to her as Ruth Watts, who lived in his home as housekeeper. The Robinson's were married at Sparrows Point in August, 1907, and at Sparrows Point in September, 1908. Robinson was granted a divorce and custody of the children. Two boys, Charles West, 11, 1820 Lorman street, and Robert Duke, apparently 7 years of age, 1734 Whatcoat street, will face the juvenile court Friday, charged with thieving and snatching a pocketbook from a woman. West was taken into custody Wednesday night, and taken to the Northwestern station. While in the station house, he picked the pocket of the turn-key, getting some tobacco and peanuts and a handkerchief, then a turn-key cigarette, the loss he demanded his tobacco from West, but permitted him to eat the peanuts. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 14, 1929 MAN BURIED IN SHEET HERE MAY BE EXHUMED Relatives Learn Nude Body Was Wrapped in Paper. Undertaker Says Interment Was as Ordered. Declaring that they learned that John Thomas Curry, a relative, had been buried nude, wrapped in a sheet and brown paper, his kin are considering having the body exhumed. they told an AFROAMERICAN reporter Wednesday. Curry, they say. died suddenly at 2026 Brunt street. Monday of last week with cerebral hemorrhage. The following day, the Kelsor Funeral Parlor was called to take charge of the body and a $30 burial arranged. they say. When a brother and nephew of the deceased called to view the remains, they were told to return later, according to their story, and when they did return later the body had been buried. Wrapped in Paper When asked as to the burial, the undertaker told them that the body had been wrapped in a sheet and brown paper, it was said. Was Insured Thomas E. Kelson, undertaker. 1303 Pressman street, told the APRO-AMERICAN that the body had been interred as ordered, and that it was the usual practice to bury paupers in this manner. The body wrapped in a sheet and paper was placed in a coffin and buried according to prevailing regulations. Mrs. Gertrude Curry, estranged wife of the dead man, came into the picture when it was learned that since their separation she had been carrying an insurance policy on her husband in the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, and had agreed to pay $25 of the burial expense. Although they had not fully made up their minds, they say, the body may be exhumed and given a better burial. W. E. HINTON DISPLAYS BLACK MAGIC AT AFRO W. E. HINTON DISPLAYS BLACK MAGIC AT AFRO Magic, Harmonica Solos and Children's Duet Feature Club Program. "Now you see, now you don't see," said magician Wm. E. Hinton to the Afro Club Saturday, when he aptly demonstrated that the hand is indeed quicker than the eye, at the weekly gathering of employees. Mr. Hinton, who has been performing at Carlin's Joyland all summer, gave a most interesting performance in spite of the fact that he was hampered by lack of room and stage settings for the proper performance of his act. His constant reminder that there was nothing supernatural in plucking coins out of the chapel, the rackets and restoring a corn nepsaper to unity, nevertheless brought gaps of astonishment from the spectators. One or two reporters who had the hardship to question the ways and means of the magician's bag of tricks, were soon involved in attempting to follow the spoken word of the magician, in the name of the artist that they soon gave up and decided to learn "black magic" at a later date. Mr. Hinton, who boasts of eighteen years of magic, was a gracious and willing, as well as a proficient performer. He was introduced by Issue Bannister of the office of the AFRO and the Washington distributing agent. Harmonica Performance Little Miss Nellie Stanley, a member of Dunbane Nellie Stanley, the school of the AFRO circulation department, gave a demonstration of what can be done with a harmonica. She rendered "Old Black Joe" and "The Pagan Love Song." Two other youngsters, Booker T. and Nettie Payne, pleased the group in two reapparations, the club in two religious m.m.ers, a paper and a duet. a phobia and The program was rendered by the business, advertising and circulation departments. Band Meets DePriest at Annapolis, Md. State Capital Turns Out Biggest Crowd For Congressman ANNAPOLIS—Escorted from the station by a band, Congressman Oscar DePriest addressed a capacity audience at Star Theatre here Sunday afternoon. The affair was under auspices of the Civic League of which Dr. L. P. Herring is president and who led the parade around Washington street to the theatre. A number of Annapolis fraternal orders were also in the line of march. Race Organization Speaking on race organization Congressman DePriest declared that the race must begin to use its voting power to secure its rights under the constitution. Gather speakers included Mayor W. E. Queenstead, Superintendent of C. Schools Garnet, C. Wilkinson, and Alderman Charles D. Oliver. Among the musical selections was a performance of P. Herring and selections by a mass choir led by Professor E. Nelson. Following the meeting. Dr. Herring entertained the DePriest party at the home of Roger Williams, vice president of the Civic League. Those in the Congressman's party were Mrs. DePriest, Mr. and Mrs. Carne C. Wilkinson. Morris Lewis, to the Congressman and his daughter: J. T. Stepny is secretary of the league. STRUCK BY MACHINE John Dorsey, 1915 Lauretta avenue. had his arm and right shoulder in- ward. He was a car mechanic. an automobile while crossing Linden avenue at Dolphin street. Saturday. 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Parker, Richmond, Va. Miss. Annis Dandridge, Jersey City, N.J. Miss. Mary C. City, Miss. Pearl Major, city. Miss. Marjorie Lynch, city. William C. Carney, city. Charles C. Carter, city. Shelford B. Hoskins, city. YOUNG MEN'S DIVISION FORMED AT DRUID "Y" New Organization Aims to Develop Morals of Youth Between Ages of 18 and 24. NEW RULES MADE Smoking Restricted to North Side of the Building. A beginning in a program to improve the morals of young men sponsored by William C. Anderson, Jr., executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., was made Wednesday when twenty young men met at the "Y" and formed a body to be known as the Young Men's Divisional. The new feature will be a permanent part of the "Ys" activities and organization, and is to be chiefly concerned with the general development of young men between the ages of 18 and 24. A general discussion was given to several subjects that affect the moral growth of youth. The subjects analysed were: Half Pints, Girls, Sweating, General Jonduct and Membership. Some of the effects that came as a result of the new organization were demonstrated Monday when suggestions made by the group were installed at the "Y." New Rules The new rules affecting the members and visitors are: all members using the lobby and game room must Dr. R. B. McRary Is Injured in Fall Baltimoreans Slips on Host's Stairway While on Visit in N. C. Dr. R. B. McPary, 309 Mosher street received a serious injury to his right knee when he fell down the stairway of a friend's home. Wednesday, Dr. McKary was spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Oxford, N. when the accident occurred. He was given first aid treatment by Dr. M. Tony of Oxford, and upon his return to his home here, was placed upon the care of Dr. Hugh P. Mosher. Jay Walker Hit by Auto Joy walking at Monroe street and North avenue, Thursday, Albert Pierce, 12, 2525 Francis street, was struck by an automobile causing lacerations of the legs and body. SHOT OWN BROTHER ANNAPOLIS—Philip Blake, accused of shooting hi. brother, Benjamin during a quarrel, was released Wednesday upon $500 bail furnished by William 'V. Townsend. present their membership cards; smoking is confined to the northside of the lobby; men are required to remove their hats on entering the building. Nominating Committee A nominating committee was selected at the meeting, to submit a slate of officers at the assembly of the Young Men's Division on Wednesday. The nominating committee consisted of the following persons: J. B. Rhodes, Clarence Williams, Sylvester Person. During Mr. Anderson's incumbency, the past eight months, the scope and spirit of the "Y" activities have increased. The development of this plan bids fair to extend the influence of the Druid Hill Y.M.C.A. to the front ranks. WEGLEIN RECOMMENDS BALTIMORE PLAN County Teachers are 48 Per Cent Underpaid, Commission Hears. EQUAL IN CITY School for Feeble-Minded also on Program. Asked if he would recommend Baltimore's plan of equal pay for all teachers and equal appraisal for all teachers in the Booker for the counties, Dr. David E. Weglein, superintendent of Baltimore schools, told the Interracial Commission Monday, he would recommend it for the entire country. The commission, with Dr. J. O. Spencer presiding, put in annual session the Booker Washington Junior High School, and recommended continued emphasis upon its program to equalize the pay of county teachers and to have the state erect an institution to care for the feeble-minded. Figures were read showing that the state fixes minimum salaries for white and colored teachers, as a result of which the average annual pay is $11,268, and colored $886 in county elementary school commissioner. James F. Stewart, of Salisbury, who is also president of the State Parent-Teacher Association, was urged to call the commission's program to the attention of the association, at its February meeting at Annapolis. Judge Ulman suggested that the commission select two or three counties and seek to bring about salary qualification in them before tackling the entire state. City Schools Equal Dr. Weglen said that in Baltimore, pay and qualifications for teachers—promotion, transfers and examinations—are the same for colored and The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. William Duppin, alias William Jackson, 25, 1020 N. Carey street, was held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in the Northwestern police station on charges of burglariously entering the tailor shop at 123 McMechen street and stealing clothing valued at $39, Wednesday. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR BURNED CHILD Met Death When Clothes Ignited from Coal Stove Funeral services for Melva Prettyman, six, who was burned to death in her home Wednesday, was held from her home. 1625 Ashland avenue. Saturday. The services for the child were held by Rev. Mr. Young, of First Baptist Church. Floral designs were in abundance from relatives, schoolmates and the faculty of School No. 102 which she attended. Classmates sang several hymns which she had learned during her time as a student. Interment was made in Mt. Zion Cemetery. The child was burned while standing near the front of a coal stove in her home Wednesday morning from which clothing ignited. She was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where she died two hours later. The condition of the childs body was such that the casket had to be sealed preventing any one from viewing er. Mrs. Daisy Prettyman; father. James Prettyman; three brothers and sisters. white. Supplies on the per capita basis, are distributed to all schools alike. the necessity of colored teacher-seeking higher education outside the state, which has no university for Negroes, was cited by Carrion L. Devis, as an evidence that it costs Negro county teachers more to get a professional education than whites. SEVEN WIVES SUFFER BY MATES' NEGLECT Husbands Promise Court to do Better in Future. Charged with having failed to properly provide for the maintenance of their wives and minor children, seven men were arrested in police stations, this week. On a complaint made by his wife, Mrs. Helen Williams, 1035 Edmonson avenue. Robert Williams, 32, his Henrietta street, was paroled to her five dollars a week after a hearing in the Northwestern police cation Thursday. James Cottman, 40, 560 Wilson street, was placed to one month to make a proper settlement, and factory weekly contribution to the wife, Mrs. Annie Cottman, for the support of their minor child who is in the care of the mother at the Druid Hill avenue, Friday. On promise to contribute to the support of his wife. Mrs Cornelia Baden and their minor child Rosevelt Baden. 25. 141 West street. Annolls, was dismissed of the charge after a preliminary hearing before Maistrate Paul Johansen in the northwestern police station. Friday Lutherans Meet at "Y" Until a permanent location is secured, members of the Lutheran Colored Mission are holding a series of church services in the Drudg Hill Y.M.C.A. The first service was help December 8th. The Rev. Martin D. Dorppe is in charge of the mission, is former athletic director at the Lutheran College at Greensboro, NC. Woman Overcome by Gas Mrs. Mary Ross. 538 N. Arlington was overcome by gas escaping from a leaky heater while sleep in her home. Sunday.