The Afro-American

THREAT OF DEATH SENT DR. POWELL FROM ARKANSAS Letter Signed by Evangelist Vanlandingham, Convicted of Crime. COPY TO AFRO Abyssinian Church to be Destroyed. After threatening death Dr. A. Clayton Powell, curor of Abyssinian Baptist Burch, New York City, was received by the Afro-American on this week. It was signed by AMLR Vanlandingham of Little Rock, Arkansas, and satisfied that the assassination of the New York minister will take somewhere between January and June 13, 1930. The letter read: Dec. 13, 1929, The AFRO AMERICAN, Binghamton, N.Y. On Dec. 13, 1929 it was voted by the AFRO death association of Arkansas that a Clayton Powell of New York City is to be the twelve canon of June 13, 1930 and June 14, 1930. On June 6 P. M. friday did his church Received Letter Tuesday Dr. Powell told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he received his V兰曼洛顿 and threw Tuesday morning and then immediately upstairs until he takes it up with the members of his church board. The and will take it up with the memoir, and then immediately upstairs. "It was a long letterifying me in every way that a poison pen can纵纵 a man. "His threat shows how badly many men in the nation whom appeared in your and other papers throughout the country are on Lifting Up a Standard People. "We must assure you that this will parent me from standing by our guns. I can not think of it. What that would do the New Mexico more good at present as members murdered for telling us that the "head of the murders has abolished the seed of the church. The New Mexico is needed to arouse the mind of the more violent then. I willinlify give that life at any time or place." MINAPOLIS LYNCHERS FOILED BY POLICE Two Prisoners Removed to Baltimore Jail ANNAPOLIS. Md. — Foiled by two guardsmen, 100 white men from Baltimore, West River and Deal. Amnesty Counsel from breaking into the county had to lynch Andrew Holland, started with assaulting an aged couple. James Holland, an older brother, was also arrested and the two removed to Baltimore City jail Monkey. The plan of the lynchers was to outside the city at midnight, in body; to attack the jail, to remove the prisoner and carry him to some of the alleged crime for a receiving party. Queensland was informed of around the jail before the body arrived, and stationed at the entrance. General arrest. HAITIANS MUST GO TO BED AT NINE PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti--Umani- nmal law of U.S. Marines everyone, except the military must be indoors by nine hours in the evening. No club are permitted to be gathered. Names are not allowed to gather in Names to discuss question and espouse the argument. All mail is censored. The press has been muzzled. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March, 1892 DR. A. CLAYTON POWELL LOSING ELK FACTION SHOOTS AT BEN DAVIS LOSING ELK FACTION SHOOTS AT BEN DAVIS Atlanta Editor Has Second Narrow Escape from Death. ATLANTA. Ga., (CNS.) — Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta National Committee from Georgia, blamed a disgruntled factor the call on his life Tuesday night. This is Mr. Davis' second escape from death. Several months ago Dr. E. J. Turner, a physician, attacked him with a knife at the State K. of P. session, according to the story given the police he had returned from the lodge meeting and was entering his house, 230 Boulevard, ne. when one of two men lottering at a nearby signboard, shot at him with a revolver. The bullet crushed through a window narrow window was recently elected exalted ruler of the lodge. He states that at that time E. L. Collier, also active in Republican politics and a leader of one lodge faction, was shot at and received flesh when he re-entered the meeting. At last accounts no arrests had been made in either case. Richmond Banks Merge RICHMOND, Va.—The Saint Luke Bank and Trust Company and the Second Street Savings Bank have consolidated. The new bank will provide with an authorized capital of $100,000, $75,000 of which is paid in. The new institution, known as the Consolato Bank, will be headed by Emmet C. Burke, as president; Quinn Shelton, J. Thomas Hewin, Edward F. Johnson and S. V. Robinson, wye-terrorizing the bank asreaser; Melen Walker, assistant, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker will be chairman of the board and John T. Put on your shopping list for yourself and your best friend a year's subscription to THE AFRO-AMERICAN It's a gift that will remind your friend every week of your good will 52 Issues By Mail For $2.50 Write CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 628 N. EUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. STITCH IN HEART SAVES LIFE OF MAN WASHINGTON. D.C.—(CNS.)—Robert Perkins. 35 years old, of the 100 block of H street north-west, was stabbed in an altercation had wreck and when taken to Emergency Hospital one stitch was taken in the lining of his heart. A. R. VANLANDINGHAM former Baltimore evangelist, whom federal authorities will be asked to question concerning "poison pen" Venezuela Puts up Color Bar Against West Indians Immigration of Foreign-Born Halted. Wives of 8,000 Now there, Cannot Enter. WOMEN AUTOISTS DIE ON DEAD MAN'S CURVE D.C. Lady Elks Were Returning from Baltimore. RAN INTO TRUCK Driver Didn't See Dim Parking Light. WASHINGTON. (CNS)—Returning from a hurried trip to Baltimore early Tuesday morning, two prominent members of the local I.B.P.O. E. of W. were killed and three others seriously injured when the auto driven by Miss Caroline Thornton crashed into a truck parked on the highway at Dead Man's Curve near Elkridge, Md. The two killed instantly were Miss Thornton who is 36 years old, and lives at 122 Randolph Place; and Louis W. Willis, 41, of 3122 Sherman avenue, nw. Three Hurt Of the three injured Miss Julia Lucas, 1403 New Jersey avenue, escaped with slight scratches and bruises, while Mrs Mary Willis, wife of the three injured, her beady crushed and broken above the knee; and Mrs. Laura Johnson, 720 Morton street, nw., suffered a broken jaw and had all of her teeth knocked. They are now recovering treatment at St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore. All Elks All of the women of the party were members of Columbia Temple. Accompanied by Mr. Willis they had made the trip to Baltimore in commitment and engagement, given to them under the auspices of the Baltimore Elks. by the marching club of Columbia Temple of which Miss Thornton was captain. She was a popular and talented pianist, and the students, having studied for some time at the Howard University Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Mary B. Willis is the escof of Columbia Temple and Mrs. Luella Johnson, recording secretary. She is the driver and owner of the car is believed to have been unable to see the dim parking light alleged to have been on the truck which had broken down several hours before, according to the State Policeman L. A. Dempolished. The impact virtually demolished the auto. Passing motorists aided in extricating the victims and rushed to the Baltimore hospital. The Columbia license No. G-4061, which is listed to Spirits Kopsidas, 412 Louisiana avenue, northwest. Liberian Consul's Son Jailed in Chicago Baltimorean Among 14 Married at Belair BELAIR, Md.-One Baltimorean was among those who were granted licenses to wed here recently. The couples were: Jim Jinter, Jin, and Miss Alice Jackson, 12, Harve de Grace, Md. Olver 'Warton Smith, 26, -Churchville, and Miss Anna Augustus Turner, 19. Harry Chrysty, 29, and Miss Janie Tillett, 16. Olver Grant, 5, Stambury, 37, Harve de Grace, and Miss Anne Davis, 27. Aberdeen, and Miss Pannie Rebecca Pitt, 19. Aberdeen, Arthur Alfred Mitchell, 16, and Miss Lily Taylor, Harve de Grace, Aberdeen, and Miss Virginia Hawkins, 14, Lapidum. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929 CURACAO, Dutch West Indies. (OCS.) — The immigration of foreign-born Negroes into Venezuela has been absolutely prohibited by law and those already resident in the country will be permitted to return once they leave. The wives anffid children of Negroes who are resident in Venezuela will not be permitted to enter the country to join their husbands or fathers. Foreign Negroes already are permitted to travel from place to place under strict police supervision, and must carry several documents, such as passports, vaccination and identity certificates and police perms. They will produce any one of which will render them liable to instant deportation. 8.000 In Ore Fields This new law has been under consideration by the government for some time and is based on the fact that since the opening up of the big cities, particularly during the last five years, thousands of Negro laborers, artisans, chauffeurs an' female domestics, lured by the high wages paid in the oil region have swarmed into Maracabo from Maracao, and other cities West Indian islands until by now there must be something like 8,000 or 10,000 of them located in and around Maracabo. A Negro female cook, who in her native Trinidad considers herself lucky to earn $5 or $6 a month, can earn $30 to $35 in Maracabo; while Negro clerks, who usually earn no more than $10 a month, Trinidad, can start at $10 or more and rise to $200 a month after a few years' service. The Venezuelan Government takes the view that the oil field is robbing a Venezuelan worker of the oil fields is robbing a Venezuelan worker of a job — this despite the fact that practically every Venezuelan round about Maracabo now depends either directly or indirectly on the oil industry for his livelihood. Send Earnings Home There is, however, one particularly vital point which the government had in mind when framing the new law, and that is the fact that whereas the native Venezuelan worker spends a large portion of his foreign Negro spends no more than the bare necessities of life demand and remits a substantial sum home to his native island every month. The monthly remittances of the Negro element from Maracabo to Tenerife amount to more than many thousands of dollars, which in the eyes of the Venezuelan Government, tends to diminish the country's prosperity. 80 per cent from Venezuela. Use the information contained in concessions foreign oil companies operating in Venezuela are oblicited to have at least 80 per cent Venezuelans in their employ, but the government contends that this requirement is not being adhered to, and could well also been a诱惑 to the formulation of the new decree. H. U. Million Dollar Bill Passes House Measure Carries Ten Million for Indian Welfare WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Interior Department appropriation bill carrying more than $283,000,000, of which the sum of $1,249,000 is for Howard University and $424,000 is for Freedmen's Hospital, was passed by the House last Wednesday. The bill now goes to the Senate. It is the first of the annual supply or maintenance of the Government passed at this session of Congress. The total of $1,249,000 for Howard University in the Interior Department supply bill L. $649,000 more than the appropriation for the current fiscal year over the 1931 budget estimates. The increases were made by the House appropriations committee. The appropriation for Freedmen's Hospital for the fiscal year ending June 10, 1931, is an increase of $163.80 over the appropriation bill. It also carries a total of more than $10,000,000 for the education of Indians. Merchants Smuggle Guns into Liberia MONROVIA. Liberia—The African World reports a plot to underline the Republic of Liberia, discredited. The Liberian government had granted one of the leading groups of foreign merchants the privilege of removing free packages consigned to them. The arrival of so many heavy packages, however, aroused suspicion and when custom officers opened one of the cases, it was found to be full of revolvers, rifles and ammunition. The officers involved similar prizes and the merchandise office was raided by a Liberian liger. The Star Edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN we got to see tonight, December December 24. The City Edition will be printed as usual, December 27. All News Matter Intended for Publication may be in the office by Monday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FIRE HERO TOOK OUT FOUR WHITE GIRLS ONE TRIP Lewis Allen, O'Connor Paper Co. Employee, Saves Six. RESCUES THRILL Men Tell Afro of Seeing Girls Dash to Death. With two girls clinging on his back and two screaming under his arms, Lewis Allen, 45, 1347 Stockton street, wrote his name on the scroll of heroes by bearing them three stories to safety when a fatal fire in the O'Connor Paper Company plant burned five to death and injured 15, Monday. Returning a second time he seized two other frantic girls and more them down. Attempting to enter for the third time he was overcome with black smoke. Thrilling Rescues Allen, who was employed at the plant to unload elevators, told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he was at work on the second floor on which floor the fire started, when he heard screams as the fire spread rapidly. Running to the third floor he found about 30 frilled girls, screaming, some in terror. Sensing at once that they were too frightened and terrified to be led out, he started to take them. It was then that he down with the first load of four. Mr. Allen is married and has two children, Johnnie and Eva, two adults, Sam and Sean, and two children for four years and came here from Jacksonville, Fla. He recounted how he saw three girls dash out of the window, one of them on a fire engine three stories tall. Others Help Other men who carried, or led in some instances, the 20 frenzied girls to safety from the three upper floors were: George Jackson, 623 W. 844 Rutland avenue; Andrew Dixon, 1010 Mosher street; Clarence Stevens, 668 Sarah Ann street; Raymond Barber, 1362 Striker street; Clarence Robinson; William Perry, 623 N. Spring street; William Perry, 623 N. Spring street; George Clark, 1625 Caret street, and Mack Lever, 1457 Carey street. Fire started in the building which was stocked with waste paper, in some unknown manner about 10:30 a.m. There are chutes running through the workers use to send down paper which they have sorted. The flames got into these chutes; and in a few moments all four floors were in full blaze. Most of the flames were on the building on the first and second floors escaped by way of stairs. But flames blocked the stairways leading to the third and fourth floors. The employees, mostly women, were on the fire-filled stairs. Others unable to reach them, hung out the windows waiting for someone to save them. Several jumped from the windows as the fire closed in on them. Some missed the firemen's stairs. Others missed the nets and fell to the street or atop fire engines. Tells of Fire George Clark recited: "I was unloading a truck when the alarm spread, looked at the women all filled with historical women. I ran into the building to the second floor and led several out, but when I started to return to the building, I saw a pregnant woman. Approximately 20 women were aided by Albert Matthews and Andrew Dixon, who hastily formed a rescue team. They barked at the women from injuring themselves by dropping, they stood in the truck and caught the women as they losened even more. Stevens stood on the ground helping them from the truck to prevent jamming. Raymond Barber and Clarence Riley both peeled as a team, loading women on the upper floors in the elevator until flames halted them, and taking them to the first Holiday Cheer Other Spirits than Christmas. "Squirrel" whiskey is well known in Chicago where it has created a desire to climb trees, poles and the like. Police discovered "rabbit" whiskey during the Christmas season which they say makes drinkers run, hither and thither, and in general imbues the imbber with an overpowering urge to leap and run. Baskets are Ready in Boston. The Yadse Club and the Q.E.Q. Social and Dramatic Club, the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Fourth M.E. Church and the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church are distributing Christmas baskets to the needy this year. Zion Church Choir in autos will sing Christmas carols before the homes of the aged and shut-ins. From Bishop A. L. Gaines, A.M.E. Church A pulsation, a tremor, a feeling of excitement, a sensation that lifts above the normal, a thrill, is the craving of the individual at this, the happiest season of all the year! To give this thrill, the Christmas tree is lighted; the holly bud with its red berries is on a diagonal belt; are made to jingle; and merry greetings abound. These thrills are but momentary. Well night twenty centuries ago individuals collectively were given a thrill, and that thrill has continued to grip them farther than any permission. To thank them announced a new mobile code—"Glow to God in the highest, and on peace. Good Will To Men." "Good Will To Men; Good Will to Men"—the announcement of the Brotherhood of Man. My official as well as my personal prayer is that every person with a APRO. MAKE me praise this thrilling code the mainspring of all his actions this New Year, so that each may contribute his bit for equal rights and complete justice for all; for the mitigation of the sufferings of poverty; for complete racial development and for the prosperity of our schools and of the church universal of which each The Yadson Club and the Q.E.Q. Social and Dramatic Club, the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Fourth M.E. Church and the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. School Church are distributing Christmas baskets to the needy. Also, the Church will sing Christmas carols before the homes of the胶片 and shut-in. From Bishop A. L. Gaines. A.M.E. Church From Bish mitigation of the suffer for the prosperity of our faith forms a part. Up in Williamsport Lumber and Coal yard owner refused to take a Bandits S Two shoe stores in and candy store were he away in high-powered Williamsport, Pa., a man caught stealing from the Coal yard was arrested but after hearing the man to take any action. Bandits Start Christmas Rush in Harlen stores in the heart of Harlem's business district are held up by sharp-eyed, well-dressed band-powered motor cars. Up in Willisport, Pa., a man caught stealing from the West End End, where he was butted after hearing the man's story the owner refused to take any action. Bandits Start Christmas Rush in Harlem. Two shop stores in the heart of Harlem's business district and a cigar shop in the heart of Harlem's carp-eyed, well-dressed bandits, who drove away in high-powered motor cars. Looking Backward—Christmas, 1928. Two hundred delegates Beresford Gale, Philadelphia have paid Crystal Bird insurance Company have paid Perry Howard freed of method of recalling bi President Coolidge signor by California state The women of Howe Eighth Annual Christmas Light Process last Sust a capacity audience in Chapel, featuring Miss Other, Mrs. Manah, The service began Herald Angels Sing, artistry women in white Three selections from dressed by the choir, Lo Gratt, art collectors Three Christmas Treahme, "O Little Tingler, with Ester Hall were dressed, Holy Night, by Adolph Lightfoot and the choir Out in Kansas City 102 police raids in which police have found only last week 57 persons we and a few hours later 8 was required. Cadel Alonzo帕金 get some consolation from which he is deficient, o friends are looking for committee can be appo dred delegates in interracial conference at Wake Philly. Philly realtor disappeared. . . Roland Hay Mustell Bird $35,000 after breaking engagement. Bryan H. Hunt $10,000. J. L. L. J. L. J. L. GP. secretarial did how K.K.K. sought to lynch fired of job selling charge. . . While the S scalling bill authorizing appropriations to How bridge signed it. . . Booker T. Washington, Jr. orma spouse. Two hundred delegates in interracial conference at Washington. . . Beresford Gale, Philly realtor disappeared. . . Roland Hayes reported to have paid Crystal Bird $35,000 after breaking engagement. . . Victory Life Insurance Company has biggest year, premium total $350,000. Walter White, N.A.A.C. secretary, told how K.K. sought to have the Senate debated method of recalling bill authorizing appropriations to Howard University. President Coulidge signed it. . . Booker T. Washington, Jr., sued for divorce by California spouse. Women in White Carry Candles. men of Howard University conducted their Christmas Vesper Service and Candle lion last Sunday afternoon at 4:30 before audience in Andrew Rankin Memorial Miss Mary Burke in reading "The Hanah" by Henry Vernon. Dances began with a processional, "Hark the Sing," and a large company of univer- nal white robes bearing lighted candles. from Handel's "Messiah" were renu- chair, Louise Burge and Carolyn V. Christmas carols, "The Holy Night," by Little Town of Bethlehem, by Neid- 堡 Hall as soloist, and "The First Noel" d. Another solo and chorus was "O by Adolph Adams, sung by Landonia the choir. Jonny Spiel Auf. Kansas City the East Side Musicians' Club is sittin- d in which the club has been tipped off every bound only its members playing music and danc celebrated as usual at the musicians' club altho persons were taken out in a raid and released urses later 80 persons were arrested in a raid and The women of Howard University conducted their Eighth Annual Christmas Vesper Service and Candle Light Procession last Sunday at Anderson Memorial Chapel, and Andrew Rinken Memorial Chapel, featuring Miss Mary Burrell in reading "The Other Wise Man" by Henry Van Dyke. The services began with a procession, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," and a large company of university women in white robes bearing lighted candles. Three selections from Handel's "Messiah" were rendered by the choir, Louise Burge and Carolyn V. not as solists. Three Christmas carols, "The Holy Night," by Trehame, "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by Neidlinger, with Easter Hall as soloist, and "The First Noel," by Another solo and "Cousins of O Holy Night," by Adolph Adams, sung by Landonia Lightfoot and the choir. Jonny Spiel Auf. Out in Kansas City the East Side Musicians' Club is sitting pretty after 102 police made in which the clerk appied off every time so that police have found only its members playing music and dancing. Christmas will be celebrated as usual at the musicians' club although one last week 57 persons were taken out in a raid and released under $2,400 bond and a few hours later 80 persons were arrested in a raid and $3,000 in bond was required. At West Point. Cadet Alonzo Parham, as he goes home for the Christmas recess, may get some consolation from the fact that the examination in mathematics, in which he is deficient, does not come until after the holidays and that his friends are looking forward with hope that a Congressional investigating committee may be approved. $150 Christmas Money Easily Made. Mr. and Mrs. Joe black; speech. Hindu and her hair long, straight, these are the objects of who, charged with the the end of their days, which will locate them. by whom they will be br Mr. and Mrs. Hijo burgh. N.Y.; Ringwood Tappan. N.Y. They lef F to the Colored Catholio Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hijo, born in India; features, characteristic; color; black; speech. Hindu and broken English; his hair and beard almost white; her hair long, straight, usually braided; both feeble, perhaps desolate; those are the objects of a nation-wide search carried out by Mozilla, who charged with the duty of providing the e-mail couple with a home to the end of the day; broadcasts an offer of $150 reward for information will locate them. Leaving home after the death of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Peter Pogose, by whom they were brought to New York from Calcutta as servants in 1886, Mr. and Mrs. Hijo went from place to place, living, it is said, at Newburgh. N.Y.; Ringwood, N.J.; West Enclave, N.J.; Hilburn, N.Y.; and Tappan, N.Y. They left Orangeburg in October, 1927. From Archbishop Curley. To the Colored Catholics of the City of Baltimore: Christmas Greetings and Best Wishes for the New Year— I hope that the colored Catholic Churches of the city will be crowded with fervent worshippers at all the Masses. "If any man love Me, he will keep My word. Our affection and love for the Infant Christ be demonstrated in our lives. In addition to devout attendance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, I urge our good colored Catholics to go to Holy Communion, and thus have their souls attuned, as far as possibly can be done, with the infinite sanctity of the Christ Child. To the generosity and kindness of the colored Catholics of Calcutta, I recommend the Congregation of the Colored Sisters of Divine Providence. I am most anxious to see them in a new home and in surroundings in keeping with the proper care and education of their young Postulants and Novices. I can think of nothing finer than the exercise of charity in their regard. MICHAEL J. CURLEY, Archbishop of Baltimore. To the Colored Catholics of the City of Baltimore: Christmas Greetings and Wishes, Witnesses for the New Year. Christmas carols will tonsville, Christmas mo The Foreign Mission missionaries laboring in of whom are school chil No The Russian law pa transporting or selling will be open to attract ing week is expected to Christmas carols will be sung on the steps of Grace A.M.E. Church, Catonsville, Christmas morning. Their First Christmas The Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, with 61 missionaries laboring in Africa, will give thousands of native people, many of whom are school children, their first information about Christmas. No Christmas Trees in Russia The Russian law provides imprisonment for anyone caught cutting transporting or selling firewood during the Christmas holidays. The剧院 will be open to attract workers from the churches; and the five-day working week is expected to abolish Sunday as a holiday altogether. 197 Merry Christmases Due Him. Merry Christmas from 197 throats will greet Richard Bass, aged 104, on his Bennettville, S.C., farm next week. Bass has 60 children and 137 grandchildren living. No Merry Christmas. Unless there is a let-up there will be no Christmas vacation for Grocer Samuel Feldman, white, of Atlanta, Ga. He has been robbed by the same bandit six times since the end of this year. Visits have metted the bandit $7, $49, $57, $54, $30 and $45. Now when Feldman sees the bandit enter his store near closing time he simply sighs and opens the cash register. Best Wishes for COLDER SNOW OR RAIN Friday and Saturday Sun Rises: 7:21 A.M. Sun Sets: 1:45 A.M. Moon Sets: 4:54 P.M. Moon Sets: 7:43 A.M. Moon Phases: First quarter. 9th full, 16th new, 1st 30th and 31st half, 32nd PAS cheer istmas. where it has created a de- slicovered "rabbit" whiskey drinkers hops, run hither with an overpowering urge Boston. Dramatic Club, the Wom- Church and the Columbus istmas baskets, run hither with an overpowering urge Christmas carols before M.E. Church w a feeling of excitement love the normal, a thrill, is a new moral code "Glory to peace. Good Will to Men"— Brotherhood of Man. Well night individuals collectively were thrill has continued to grip in intermission. It was a new peace. Good Will to Men"— Brotherhood of Man. my personal prayer is that NO AMERICAN may make stupidity of all his actions each may contribute his bit justice for all; for the delete racial development and universal of which each it. from the West End bearing the man's story the a in Harlem. business district and a cigar- dressed bandits, who drove Baskets are Ready in Boston A pulsation, a tremor, a feeling of excitement, a sensation that lifts above the normal, a thrill, is the craving of the individual at this, the happiest moment of the day. The Christmas tree is lighted; the holy bush with its red berries is plucked; the sleigh bells are made to jingle; and merry greetings abound. These thrills are but momentary. Well nigh twenty centuries ago individuals effectively were grappling with the fact that it is still continuing to the human family without intermission. It was a thrill that announced a new moral code—"Glory to God in the highest, and on peace, Good Will Toward Men"—and the announcement of the Brotherhood of Man. My official as well as my personal prayer is that every reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN may make this thrilling code the mainspring of all his actions this New Year, so that each may contribute his bit to the cause. For the sake of the cultures of poverty; for complete racial development and r schools and of the church universal of which each rence at Washington. . . Roland Hayes reported to engagement. . . Victory Life 650,000. . . Walter leight to lynch him. While the Senate debated on to Howard University. washington. Jr., sued for dl- Club is sitting, pretty after epping off every time so that sic and dancing. Christ- s's club although one night club under $2,400 bond a raid and $3,000 in bond the Christmas recess, may ination in mathematics, in the holidays and that his congressional investigating tures, characteristic; color, cir and beard almost white; euble, perhaps desituate; Mrs. Nicholas Peter Pogose, bringing it, by Mrs. Lea Morrison, couple with a home to 50 reward for information Mrs. Nicholas Peter Pogose, bringing it, by Mrs. Lea Morrison, couple with a home to 50 reward for information Mr. Christmas Greetings and Catholic Churches of the fervent worshippers at all love Me, he will keep My love for the Infant Christ love. In addition to de- scription of the Mass, I loves to go to Holy Com- sul souls attuned, as far as the infinite sanctity of the kindness of the colored commend the Congregation Divine Providence. I am in a new home and in sur- per proper care and educants and Novices. I can exercise of charity in I hope that the colored Catholic Churches of the city will be crowded with fervent worshipers at all the Masses. "If any man love Me, he will keep My word and aspiration and love for the Infant Christ he must be demonstrated in our lives. In addition to devout attendance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, I urge our good colored Catholics to go to Holy Communion, and thus have their souls attuned, as far as possibly can be done, with the infinite sanctity of the Christ Child. Generosity and kindness of the colored Catholics everywhere, I recommend the Congregation of the Colored Sisters of Divine Providence. I am most anxious to see them in a new home and in surroundings in keeping with the proper care and education of their young Postulants and Novices. I can think of nothing finer than the exercise of charity in their regard. MICHAEL J. CURLEY, Archbishop of Baltimore. Christmas Carols. will be sung on the steps of Grace A.M.E. Church, Camorning. Their First Christmas Session Board of the National Baptist Convention, with 61 in Africa, will give thousands of native people, many children, their first information about Christmas. No Christmas Trees in Russia Richard Bass, aged 104, on as 60 children and 137 5. Christmas vacation for Grocer been robbed by the same man sees the bandit enter opens the cash register, 20 PAGES . . . . . The Christmas Spirit. At West Point. From Archbishop Curley. Christmas Carols Their First Christmas No Merry Christmas. Prices 6 CENTS IN CITY OG A Merry Christmas to All 7 CENTS IN STATE 10 CENTS AND P.C. ELSEWHERE SYRACUSECO-EDS REFUSE TO OUST BALTIMORE GIRL Sorority Tells National Body to Do its Worst to Local Body. ELECTED ON MERIT University Faculty Behind College Chapter. By T. WARREN GRAHAM SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Defying efforts of the national organization as well as those of individual members of outside chapters to force them to expel from their roster a colored student whom they initiated two years ago, co-ed members of Pi Lambda Theta, professional pedagogical society of Syracuse University, declared that they would rather face expulsion charges themselves than to take the step. The controversy between the Syracuse chapter, the second in the organization of the society, and national headquarters was brought to our attention. This when it was discovered that the white Syracuse co-eds had initiated as one of their members, Miss Edythe Dorsey, a colored student in the College of Liberal Arts, who graduated from the Hill with high honors last June. Miss Dorsey, who is the ward of Misses Caroline and Henrietta Crawford, and Mrs. Baldwin Baltimore, was valedictorian of the Douglass High School graduating class of 285 in 1925, finishing in three and one-half years. During her time she maintained an "A" average. She was elected to three honorary and scholastic societies, including Phi Beta Kappa. When she was vice-president of the Cosmopolitan Club. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, of Atholton, Elected on Merit Miss Mary Panellis, white, another senior co-ed, who was president of the Hill Chapter until several months ago, explained the situation. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa as well as a number of other honorary societies, was elected to membership in Phi Lambda Theta late in 1927, her first semester in college, and did not consider her color in making the choice, which was based entirely on personality and scholastic achievements. There was nothing in the constitution of the organization, and the University of Missouri is: 1917, to prevent her election, she said. Color Line Inserted It was not until the next year that Syracuse members learned that the sorority had made a racial discrimination in the annual convention of that year. It was that Miss Dorsey was not a white student that was not discovered by officers of the national society until several months ago, when several of the objecting members made their comments. Officers have been in communication with the Hill chapter on a number of occasions but the Syracuse group, backed by Miss Grace Bull, Prof. Helene Hartley and Miss Jennette M. Stafford of the faculty, all unanimously have refused to take expulsion, steps. Can Go Limit Miss Hinckley and Miss Fenelli both declared that they were ready to let the fraternity take their steps designed to not disturb the Syracuse group nor, under any circumstances, agree to the expulsion of Miss Dorsey. Since graduation, she has been a teacher in Junior High School, Baltimore. Will not Expel Member While the gational officers of the fraternity are now probing the situation to determine what steps should be taken to ensure that individual members, principally from the Southern chapters, have declared that they will resign rather than be colored graduate. Faculty members joined the Hill co-eds in declaring that the students would withdraw from membership, but that they would make no discrimination in race or color in selecting their members and that they would not vote the expulsion of Miss Doris. Syracuse Threatened According to Miss Mary Hinkley, white, Hill senior and president of Beta Chapter, the Hill group, the national organization notified her that she would be absent until late spring or early summer. The Hill chapter, at the same time, was warned against accepting any other colored members of the organization until late summer. From out-of-town, chapters scattered throughout 23 universities and colleges, are demanding prompt action, Miss Hinkley declared. They have communicated their demands to Mrs. Doe. They beep, or the Syracuse Chapter suspended through the national organization, threatening that entire chapters will withdraw from the organization unless some action is taken immediately. STOLE 30c; GETS LIFE VICTORIA, Texas, (CNS.) — Convicted of stealing thirty cents and a pie, Thomas McGraw was sentenced to life imprisonment. Texas has convicted of offenses that have a life term for a third "felony" conviction. eee a Ee aaa Wilinois Delesation Dines at Waraman fot 2 D.C. Society juan eva Yay evening. December 13, converted Mur- Saps and Coo-Coos. ‘The Saps wad Coo-Coos gave & surprise dridal shower ‘Thursday evening. at Anno. Jean's, for Miss Laura Purcell, one of thelr peptle members. whose wedding to Mr. Clark Carson takes place Saturday after- noon, she received a large number of love- Ip gifts. ‘The Says were represented by Misses Lucy sierurt, Edith Phin, Dorothy Singleton, Vio- Tet Seunn and Catherine George, ‘rine members of the Coo-Coos present were. Mrs, Leona Smith, Mrs, Bernice Nel- son. Miss Eula Slims, Miss Thelma Watson, Miss Mamge Bowler, Miss Lucy Chiles, Tn adeition so the menibers of these clubs there meen group of friends who took part, including, Mrs. Ruth Settles, Mrs, Chariowte Strickiend, Frances Gxrvin, Rhel- ta Clifford, Susie Graddick, Hortense | M- Donald, Pearl Custis, Robbie Lofton, Merce- Eon Rector, Ida Mae Hail and Bthel Rattley. AGifttoYou! Sale of Fine $75 Talking Machines ~ $39.5 Pay $1 a Week These are guaranteed in- Enjoy your favored music struments, in perfect condi- whenever you want it. Be tion, and with brilliant, life- independent of “static” and like tone. ey broadcasting. There is only The cabinet work is ex- limited ber of th quisite, and you will be proud a -lmited number 0! eee to have one of these talking machines. Make your selec- _ ‘tachines as an article of tion at once and have one in furniture. your home before Christmas. Rie. : oe “ + sre ee | DR, SARA BROWN, ait ity and will wee ca Gniversity, ie in the city and will Horne christmas holidays as the guest oF tala sacle Willams Little. Slam. in are, Bunlee M. Matthens was the 7term- ing’ hostess tothe “bitle Slam" Bris Cleb, Test week. ne unose present were: Mrs. Lucile marks, ites, Molen wiltams,, Mcs Mildred Bie ars, Beatrice Stewarl, Mrs, Vole Sekkinnes, ars, Hortense McDonald, Ste Meee Holton, Miss RUDY Dufly,’ Mie (lomilée Barnet and rs, Maret Ad am 2 oe ere avanded Me, lle “ures tuclie Banks and Mrs. Marguerite Adams Thursday Club. Lee. D. wiisen was, ge Roses ‘ine Thursday afternoon Bridge Club at AM gnttul brigge, luncheon, Inst week, a her home, 1512 8 street, 1, ‘ton unoue.presene were: rs, Emmett a Seo Mie rerey W. Howard, rs, Alt Starke aires Amann Oray-Tliver, Mrs Eillan’ Davis, Mre, Essie Scurlock, Mis. Me tee beutlock, rs. Hite Young, °:ra, Ev Bourd, Mra, Darden. and Mrs, Steeres, 0 Aissema, ead airs. Cashin, of Montgomery fin iis bdith Lee, 27s, Jonz Cromaell Mis, Gharies 1. West, Mex. P. W. Price sere ia Melendec King, Mrs. Bessie Clay Ue ts ee. Bvans, Mrs, Kelly 2tiler Sir. Alice Frye, Mrs. fiebeeca Powell, Mrs Lilian’ Willams, Mrs. Sally Reld, Mrs, Hel Timatreis, Mrer Emma Wormley, M78, Jos Sgn Bales, hrs, W. J. Baudut, hrs, Louls Prekett, ars. Lillian Cornish, hrs. 3. Hay: [Hem dohnson, Mrs. Irene Norwood. Mrs, D. A willston, Mrs. Armond W, Beott, Mrs ‘Aine. Jonasson. "The club. prizes were awarded to Mrs [Johnson and Mrs, Seurioce, while Mrs. D Ariston. and ste Irene Norwood wer rarded the guest prizes, Government Employees to Hold Christmas Party: A Chriatmas party sill be held at th [Department of interior. 18 F street north. [Sein under auspices of the, employees. 0 ne ‘pubite, bulldogs. and. publle marks. 0 the Rational enpleal, Monday evening. De. tember. 22. Gol, U. & Grant will deliv the address nnd. selections ‘rill be rendere by the choir of the Friend-hin Baptls Chureh, Mussel! Ross. conductor, Ned Man (el is chairman of the entertainment com mittee. | Brownies. ‘rhe Brownies were entertained Satur ‘day night. with « wonderful Christmas par ie’ given By ea ian Cornish,” Th fuesis played afl kinds of Christmas game Std 'were given horns, rattles and. to ‘uleal instruments as, {av0rs. ‘As usual, clever Mes, Julie Tatem won th prive for the most original telegram { Banta cies. ea fudlo party followed the delicious repast wileht was, served inva festive dining room ray Ri rriea out the hollday colors. FREE!! 12 Records - - - 200 Needles 1 Year Free 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 selec- tion at once and have one in your home before Christmas. oe ae 3 cae cpt ial. wpncecs: @tancigza: HeaaatineS') 1088: > The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly THE STERLING RELIEF pave Shake Oo. mnt enristnes eerty Bal"at the Coes mike Baan ake The Coquettes. re Coquette gave a elsif dance the hparsng Wi eae tae by 0b vee at tat'anabo "Sons se neh cover Bal Tor anya “Thetmenen af the cub, are: laut Ann ‘Allen, Marlan Betz, Frankie Brown, Srey ont Beate ose, Bes Eider Doro ‘Senry, einel eyvood GIES etean? Manrcue he, eu Plumer deine misty, Thales, Rbla Fae Eacuieed Suk ine rant Si stares thom Deri Wiking, Mls willama, Malone” Wormley” a2 eazy ‘Bet “Their guests for the evening were: Misses nang sitter ales Sea Fons: Bore ee ema dul arc, ine Cele eyners Bem sets Bose Calas Peas Fee ean alee Mice, suet pane tecinaey Cathrine Me eee, Mike Graren Mane Plummer eran ten Slipay bent Sh Hn, oPeo tt berthee”aeiac, Ar Beret eee aritnd Bis Cine Wi Puce Bain Warmly, lan Seka 90 Hetiee ‘Wars Sree ae en: present were: Behar ARN Sant Bilao Phones manaors GaSe, more Chases Brooke ak Seed rages Bure Bonea Bardo, er aoe eh uauen, Hse es CE anes tava Sere dame Bey or st Snen Leap Jette, De oa onatd dehncen, Tone ace ntl dennis Senco Lary dese eae sist ohn Lander Se ean ee uatney,, Woodly ae one des cuaaces Lat, da KATIE RO Mevtnall, fran Monet El |worth Parkers, Jimmie’ Parks, Mosses 'Piel- Sen haatra asin, die Raney an eescon "aed gene Wem Beste, 2 fexunders, Earl Shamwell, Eddie Bllvero, Seunters cman Clavence Tier, He Uniat waar it and Sts. Due rel, Wn i ots dae | Matrons Club. ae W, te Beard was hoes to the Ms etl Seige "Chis Thue tte” wns, ene Sore zene win, tre seen cor: Atala elite, Mrs eared eats iach Goris se, Gert Senet ims ance Lewis hiss Bnd 1p Ee te stn cromel Ae Eau Fett sae vege Wabtston sad Mr Bain ou Cie. Wher avicee fete won by Mca Cif payee tout Pel, aad Moe et Neiatt Alexander Hill. Panera serien:tér Alezander HL wes held from St. fuke's Baptist. Church weld Bic, “teiday ateroot Ni Hifi he’ nomes a38 aekenb te “Supheteed‘Becenbet 30 eee rete Somes A Midge No, ExTARE ats aldo ata meh ai motte” er al a we hon pa Sk, etna, ———_—~<¢ _™~ FF... ° De Priest Declares Allgood ; Should Resign Seat Congressman’s Friends Not Happy Over Committee Assign- ments. Civil Service Committee Had Been Requested. Tiinois Delegates Dine at Wardman Park Hotel. WASHINGTON, | D.C. — (CNS.)— Stating that he refused to serve as a member of 2 committee with Rep- resentative Oscar DePriest, first. dis- trict, Tilinois, Miles C. Allgood. white, (Dem,, Ala.), resigned Friday from the House "commitiee on Enrolled Congressman De Priest was assign- ed Thursday to the committee along with Representative J. Bayard Clark, (Democrat, N.C.). : ‘Aligood, ‘who had been serving on the committee since its organization at the beginning of the session, im- mediately tendered his resignation to Speaker Longworth who presented i to the House, Friday. It was prompt- ly accepted. Congressman DePriest was the din- ner guest at the Wardman Park Ho- tel, Monda, night, of Representative William Hull, of Peoria district, of Lilinols. All members of the Ilinois elegation of the House were invited and most of them were there. ofr, DePriesi sat between the host and Representativ. Elliott W. Sproul, of Chicago. Republicans aswell as Democrats attended. “"‘DePriest_ is campaigning actively at home for Representative Hanna McCormack, white, who is a jeandidate against Senator Charles S. Deneen who seeks renomination on the Republican ticket. DePriest Talks Mr, DePriest returned to Wash- ington from a trip to Chicago Tues- day morning. ‘When asked to make a statement Ihe, said: “Who cares? I congratulate the committee on being, rid of the gen- tleman, and my only regret is that Ihe did’ not complete the good work by resigning his seat, thereby redue- ing the display in Goneress of that narrow-minded. bigoted, un-Ameri- jean prejudice that cccasionally come: from, 2 small handful of ts” mem- 6." Friends and constituents of De Priest. were disappointed over his as- signments on committees, it devel- gped Friday, for many had hope¢ at he would be awarded « place on the Civil Service Committee, while several organizations had urged his assignment to the District of Colum- bla Committee. Tn addition to the committee on Enrollment Bills, De Priest was as- signed to membership on the, com. mittee on Indian Affairs and the committee on Invalid Pensions, com- mittees of minor importance, 0! which the committee on Indian’ Af- fairs isthe mote Important. It is bel:eved that he willbe able to ‘serve the race effectively as, member of the former committee, fot fihrough ‘bis ‘membership, he is, ale to have Negroes appointed the guar: dians of Negro minors in Oklahoma who have ofl property and land within the old Indian territory. Al present all of the guardians appoint: ed for these minors are white. Enrolled Bills tee In addition to De Priest, the Republica members of the committee ‘on Enrolled Bil are Guy Z. Campbell, Penna., chairman; Frederick N. Ziblean, Me: Joe J. Man. fove, Mo, ‘The Democrats remalning “ar Mell G. Underwood, Ohlo, and J. Bayarc clarke, “Nc. "Indian Aftaire Serving on the committee on Indian At felts are Representatives Scott Leayitt halrman, Mont, W. H. Sproul, Kans.; Gal He Stalker, N.Y: Harold Knutson, Stinn, Willers Willamion, S.D.; F. D. Lets, Towa Hubert, Peavey. ‘Wis.: Samuel S, Arentz Neva Harry b, Englebelgnt, Cal: Georg P. Brumm, Penna.: ‘Thomas J. Halsey, Mo. Osear De Priest, iil, Edmund Cooke, N.Y. Charles O'Conner, OXIe. "The Democrats on this committee ar Representatives John ¥, Evans, Mont. Ed ar Howard, Neb; Wilburn ” Cartwright Okia.; James T, Igoe, i; Willem P. Brus. ner, N.Y; Joe L, Smith, West Va.: and ‘Joseph J. Gavagan, who ‘recently’ defeatec Hubert T. Delaney. in the Congressiong clestion ta New York, Invalid Pensions ‘The Republican members of the commit tee on Invalid Pensions are Representative Sohn. M. Nelion, chairmen, Wis; Richard W, Bilt, Ind. Edward M. Beers, Ponna.. Eagar,’ Kiless, Penna.; Daniel “A. Reed Na Frank ©. Bowman, West Va.i, Fred: rick W. Megredy. Penna.: Mrs, Katherin G. Langley, Ky.; Conrad G. Selvig, Minn. David Hopkins, ‘Mo.: Oscar De Prise, 1 Biv R. Kendall, Ky.; Francis Selbering W. , Nolan, Minn. e D.C. Society wen pam am, Theumatic attack, returned, to Washington Ellis Rivers to Speak. EEE onaae voto Be aE sone on ec Mr. Williams Still Tl. ‘Mr. Charles W. C. Willams spent the workcend. In New York City adjusting is Yuhers effi, ls father, Mr, B,C. llama, ‘wes rushed home trom New York, Where he. was doing graduate work at Columbia. during his stabbatical teave trom Howard, and le now aeriousiy 10 in Preed- men's Hospital. MRS. INEZ B. GARRISON will spend her jonrlstmas, holidays, In New York City. MAS. LIARTHA W. SCOTT $s out again after being confined to her home for sev- Gat weeks because of illness. Mrs. Scott Plans te spend the Christmes season in New Fore Guy visting friends, Suns, LUCWLUES BANKS and her daugh- ter Jeanne, will be the guests of Dr, Rich- ard Banks, husband and father, in De- trott, Michigan, during Christmes. MRS, DOROTHY B. MARTIN, wite of pr. Prank Martin, will spend the Chritmas holtdays with Ker” husband In Ashvile, North Carolina, MISS SUZANNE HOLTON will spend few days In Hartford, Conn., 38 the quest ef Dre and. Ark, Allen Jackson during the Christmas. vacation. von T. Lane, attor- ney of Boston, Massachusetts, sili bee ember of th? pary. Biddle Surprise. Mrs. Francina Poote Biddle was given a grand surprise party at her home on Beiurdey, December seventh, the eighth Enniversary of her wedding to Mr. Grin Biddle, formerly of Baltimore. ‘The following youn men were responsi ble for the success of the party: Mesats Ernest. Adam., Lowry Bonds, Walter ser Tick, Logan C. Justinnle, C. itarquls. Cobin, they ad as their guess the Orentd. cut ‘and the Yama Yama Club members, com- rising more than fifty of the frlends the heppy couple, who vere hidden in darkened room. ‘Miss Margaret Wood played the wedding march an Mrs Biddle entered the room to frgap onthe light. "wise Minnle Lawson ts president of the Yema Yama Club and Mrs. Lucille “White f president of the Orchid Club, D. C. Society ‘Ata meeting of the Holy Name omeers tuesday. December3, the following, oftcers Tete elected for the ensunle year: Wilam Sqn, president. (seventh term): B. P. Fuller, sleeepresidents HM. Smith, re Hdording, secretrys charles A. Butlei. |Sianciel secretary: James M. Brown. treas- Jorershatles d. Farell, sergeant-tarms: | Stephen T, Boweian, house chairman; mem- ibere of the bord, James 7. Hood, William jGaynn, Luayere Holton, R, Carter, DeRoot {Malton, Dre Thomas W. Turner: ‘advisory Ioaré.’ Res, Aloluo J, Olds, Rev. Re de jProslich, Rev. Je Pe Xing. { aoe | 4 SHOWER WAS GIVEN lest Thursday estning for Miss Laura Purcell, "whose Suartinge to Clark Carson, son of Dr. and iNe. Simeon te Carson, is to take place {uring the Christmas holidays. MRS, ANGELA BISHOP entertained at Terdge at her home, 2201 Second street ‘northwest, inst ‘Thursday evening. Among iti guests present were, Mrs. Peler W. Price, jitre" rene Hornood, Mrs. Xt, Grant Lucas Nes. H.C. Scurlock, MES. Louls , nrehlin- jer, Atés, Luellle Simons, Mise Lois Mall jand Dr. Marle Lucas, Prizes were awarded Ikra. Neniinger and” Mrs, Price, MRS. BVA SOARD entertained her card lwp at bride at her home, 1320 Q street |forthwest,. last’ Thursday” evening. | Her |fuests ‘included Mrs.” Perry W. Howard, Src. C. Fry, Bula Grey, Mrs. ‘Thomas BR clark, Sirs, John Cromwell, Mrs, ED. Willison, 2frs.. John Washington, Mire, Gherles Pickett and Btrs. Emmett J Scolt. ‘The guest prlee was awarded. Mrs. | Howard. The club prize winners were Mrs. [Pry und Mrs, Pickett. | tute PONTIAS, a club of women lexyers. lenve_n dance at the Murray Palace Casing jest. Priday mtght, [THE TREBLE CLEP will meet with Mrs. Panmle Dougias, Wednesday evening, at Iehich. time ‘bre, Touise Pack will ‘have charge of peogeam on Russian” Modern- ism. THE THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB vill be the guests, of Airs. Baudult. Thuradey ‘afternoon at her home, (THE MANAGEMENT of the Whitelaw Ho- tel ‘has tnnugurnted ‘Saturday Night” Sup- tec Dances. fa the. beautiful dining room [From etght until midnight. Muste Mfurnished by Branson's orchesira at these | smart IMUr afets. [MISS CAROLYN C, ARMETEAD attended live: funerail of her father in Chicago test | week A | MR. AND MAS. CLARENCE FRANEY and |aiss “Saran Blair motored to Rerryville, Veo. and violted relatives sunéwy. hisg6 BERNICE BROWN’ und Claude james. spent Sunday With thele’ parents, Mr and Mrs, William "H. Brown, of Pur: jeeliviie. va. [SMR AND! MRS, Af. CHAPPIN, ass Rosa | srastess and Mrs. lle Jackson spent the Seeksend’in. Purcell. Va, 3H. FURR, Me, acd Airs. Al. Johnson, of ‘Pureeliville” Va.. spent Friday here. [Pina AND Ains. REMORE WORMLBY’ at. tended ‘the funeral of ‘Temple Wormley in Fredericksburg, Va last week. MISSES IRENE AND LUCTLLE CARROLL spent Saturday and Sunday atthe Beelvo™ et parsonage in ‘Leesburg. Va. [MISS CLARA” WALLSER, of Leesburg | van sho spent “last. week here, relizned to "her ‘home Sewurdny. MRS. HATTIE ONLEY and Miss Emma P. Willlims were the Weekeend guests of Ue Rey, and MES,,.Benjamin Perkins 3 AB- Tnupotis, Md, i eee DODSON LEADS MASONS: WASHINGTON.—A: E, Dolson was elect eq prand master of the Acacia Grand Lodge Jot the ‘Disrice of Columbia. ata. mesting of the order Wednesday night tn the new [Ee ‘Temple, 10th end U streets, north: vest, pv Other ontcers elected were: Prank D, {nekinnes, deputy grand master: John ©. | Bruce, grand: senlor warden: W. H. Cohran, larand Junior warden, and Joh 8. George, Stand treasurer Art Club. Miss_Kellene Lewis enteriained the Art club, “Puesdar night. at her home, Sccond \Sirece, ‘nws rhe! guests” mage handsome |seaste-vaskets tn colors to, match. ker rooms [following ‘wtich the: hosteas ‘served a tasy | supper ‘Among those present were, Mfrs, Vivlan ‘simmont-Lane, Hers. Ketherine Johnzon- Lane, Mrs, “isenlee Bdwards-Eills, Ms. Lou- Ine Brown, Aes- Astria Campbell, rs Athalin Russel, Miss Annie Duncen, Mrs. Mabelle Patterson, niles Edwina Simpkins, Mise alice Lewis, Mes. Sare Speaks. Kappa Dinner. ‘rhe Washington Alumnl Chapter of the | appa Alpha Pst fraternity held Its regular montniy_ainner at Anmozean's. last Satur iis Tights The hosts were Augusts. W. Gras, De. W. Henry Oreene, Dr,_ Beni |min ‘Hunton, Mortimer ‘M. Harris ‘end Dr |Baward. Morrison. “Members present In cluded George BC. Hayes, Woolsey W. | tal, Louls ie Mehiinger, Armond W. Scott Dr. James D. Dowling, Pervical-V. Hamil: ton, Joseph. 7. Steele, Stephen Blultt, De 2 Francis Dyer, Louls 3 Perkinson, Dante UL Rentean, Dr, George W. Adams, Dr. | Buston G. M, Robinson and Dr. Vineent Fortenightly. The Fortenightly Chis was entertained | ruesdas" evening, by Airs, Parthenla. Comp: ton, at her home, 4021 Bieventh street, aw. ‘Phote presene were: Madurnes Mabe Bat hens, Zdnn Perry, Josephine Lankford Alice Clarke, Vivian ‘Peihamy, 3éu Reeds Ade B. Ross, Maiy Bucker, Sadie Sumner, Sylvie Pauteron, Hope Gray and ate dehin Wil J tason. | "Chub pres were won by Mrs. Pethem an¢ |Mlss Gray. Mrs. Clark and” sls Sumner ere the winning guests. | ce Dramatie Club. | A Federation of Dramatic Clubs was or | ganized Sfonday night, at the home of Mts. | Georielte. Peiham, dieector of communis enters, Division 10-13, tooking toward | ramatie tournament to be given in sareh, ats. Morle Moore ‘Forrest gave. an in teresting tale on the organization en the | Federation and its work in organizing at | effective: play" tournament. The Beau Arts Chi, the Linthlewe Club, the ‘Krigea Players, the "College. Women's Clu, te Galbraith Dramatie Chub, the Edvcatonal Dramatic lub ang the ‘ther || Pinvers are membera of the nevly organ | federation. the newly organized Beta Banquet. | The inittatory banquet of Beta Chanter Monday, evening. December 16, at nine o'clock at th~ Whitelny Hotel, Mr. Belford Y. Lawson, Jr, was master cf ceremonies for the occasion.” President Paul Miller welcomed the Initiates who were M. Booker, C, Cowan, P. Davis, D. Afeans, He Robinson, Sehank Smith, P. Sinclaire, R. O'Neil, C. Osborne, R. Stevens, BM, Sy" Phax. R. Wiggs, ‘The faculty guests present were: Dr. Scott, Dr. ‘Dison, Professors William ‘Knox, Wil: Uam Sinkford, W, ‘Thornhill, L. WhiteReld, W, Daniel. ‘Among those present were: R. 0, Murray, Slee-president; "B. Cann, secretary; 8. Standford, recording secretcay: A, Patter- son, treacurer: A, Burrell, parilamentatian; K. Eldridge. chaplain; W. Lawrence, chair- man, coumittee on banquet: L.. Welters, G. W. “¢nderson, Charles ‘Baltimore, David Bensley, Jullan Blanche, 4. . Bowles, R.A. Burrell, B. F. Cann, BA. Cann, Wanrer Collins, Mazcus Carpenter, ‘Simeon Draper, B. A. Gray, Charles Hayes, D. 0. W, Bolmes, Jz. Also Lorenzo Henderson, Archie Johnson, Lawrence Woodley, 3. M. Mance, Hi. Nya: ‘bongo, Waiter Philips, ‘Kline Price, James Richatdson, Dewey Rogers, BA. Saunders, ‘Albert. Smith. James Smith, Stephen Stan: ford. James 'L. Spencer, Willlam Syphax, Lovell Turner, Willlam Taylor, Ivan 8. Tay: lor, Larson Veney, W. 'W. Walker, HA. Washington, Walter Wiley, Elijan 'B. ‘Wit: Hams, Sylvacus Williamson, Phillip, Wyate, Wilbur Steickang, ‘Thomas Wilton, a ‘Trigg, Mare Carpenter, P. E, Robinson, ¢; ‘Osborn, Cyril Bow. J. £, Smith, Harry Rob- inson. Pete ‘Tyson, “Paul Binclate, Willem Morris, Raymond Wiggs, J. W.. itugueley, Wiliam Knox, Lawrenee A. whlteld, W. 1, Gullins, Robert 4. Horn, Willlan, A, Prench, Wilam ‘Taylor. 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C. Society Bookmark for Mrs. DePriest. Soo eaars orgaauatees of Resion = eae eta ae ato rn Ss OFA nse wih eset poe IEE Pet ond shes Sait fe seu Pete cepa ar sour aceas felts lhe so ao Ee ate ba apa 30, Se a ct Sa was. aod fone oem i ferge ae leds ane muna) yor kale Randall High Debate. ane aa etrremesing ate 86 cee er thigh Bete! tek uty af te an er ttn ene dor of gated gmat lueheys a pire mar ASE supe theo, jade fel rade a tele Fone tana Tok, nore opened the deine 1 orale ORE ‘ig ett Ale they hae et er et eer tate dnaerne Ce ee et cages nly Se a ary oe ine eae ut Fi Caeieta Ea ne ueane Winn ating senate ppl are itd ae ena a unr eee Pr esting a eee ancy Peeing asa meno 2 aly aeencr SEE a Pee ting idea a ae Tak service Commies of th set Sa ake Bis toate erent te ise Ray Saat ot ee Ses ee aay es ot the Conan College Club. Tee College Alomnes COM ST and senior gist ot Armatrons, xrdona, and Be anata a tae a, Lem ac te Hay A. Me a ete eA aaa agi emi eet cere ws oa eet ge, See ar atc, ae le Sr ae ple dnc Se RT Sa Pec ena in oe Interracial Dance. sm nrc, ta in at fe Pomme thee Has es al tee Cnie S fa a citrate at i eh BE tes wit ane appar Rit ee Fee a ae reteset sot ee see ee tae Sea ee nT oe of 1 aiaatae fate tae are ee STE ont tmp mae 1s shi a ee naan Meet: Sa cunist Perty supports, THE MERCANTILE 'the series of dinners then gave the Stat of the series of dinners Te eae Meeadey ite Te saat a Rapes dupa punae and poe eaase 29, See merece Im betes Send wariaean Elks Dance. enn agou persons atenseg the dune rently tie’uorring lar badoe ena foe Hen Oe ieectne PREOE, of Wy Tre Tae 2 AES Waanngon, Auer oe etre ot our eau ft the A Bee GREER oh “lhe Hain oor at the teditrte vor, were parculary beat in ore ty eeeet ich mate ths bl Ses eee colorful and Dillan a ine sesan 5 SET contest mag the feature of he echo nite Tia this enh een berate Hamiion, wi prarted 6, Mitnceton and air, Beals Mee Ate feaecond and thie choles Rape of ine dae ey ot ane els sho ose enfants (ne eau wepe the Pas Be, meee Goel the Paste ceed Counc the Moming. Sit te ties Seam imperial Cb the ete, Platte, the noudges of the Sans’ conan of wien Ray S. Bons, We aay coetiace mae, eatin, Rober [PPHe os, shattnah ofthe Ci beri Beaten the Benet Rute et Morin |Star Lodge. Dr. Leo Holton, and Mrs, Hol: Ser Teaches Mahal, hain Sing ben commer rue” Blows entinlee orcesicn. t asihea the inal for the oxen, Me ng ast tne ata, ale ot outtinding taerinioments “ehh we Siren as uit af the ae of the Inde fit atclm of a soo severe, re aSok rts, plans for shih Fmt cote irom, fhe ingee and es detheSfTraay working os The Cinderellas.” nes, colic neook, Willams enter‘ine te etna ar at eee wee nance 12 Wesiminser see Sy. broner ah ne tu eet present were: Madame audit Riam bel Perc be sch Mert dave ave reer mn Pee Sas aa ante baminn tnt ats, Uagebes Ciggorn Kerne Sickbure | Simaeun syphee, Eat pen es aasber: i= Last Che, er metitt een Renney leat Ben (nett, Bernic. Stewart, Aileen Harris, Peat! ey tiedanee Dorey. arin, anes Shue en's conte. ale Sekai ie tiah pie ere an by Ste Ada ane Sain, tovetc, hile Mrs. Mealpiy. wid [is len Music were the ey Boe Dean Adams ‘Talks. xappu i, the bono tater‘ th | nsere Univers edict Seo} He ie ann ‘banquet Friday night [ihtelna Hae Decnhatee eG. Adams, dean of the jeden Nohoe, ‘nae inade” an honest [ener CPt cateney at, his dime Be |F C. Terry administered the oath. ruciment’ st tane af the sent ls, ene of the Sonae_argeietian feds ute ot cee. eons fhe aes members present ere lpr. Adams, Dr. 4, M. Curtis, Dr. E. C. [Porchand br" aéaei Damas |B cee Hiram and De Bon‘acue Co | sare fhe aeadsne members pest ST mesntrs of Reppe Bl re Moses W [voit Wandents Rehmend San. pe Paid Peedurce Smith, secretary: Sd Fete agctan Rr iaieace ad #3 Beitetaoumecs of the ckst of 138 To aise Route auras ell Mar Siee teie “hrenumbeat Seep Tal alia EaverceW, donee. Rapmere TRISte pelo be"donneon, tee, Ore seine Ae caminberai and Perna | sons, 2 Coaimherialny and bere D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES— PAGE 9} a College F: raternitie, abuse SRST ae ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Soi annual session in St Loule Del ea tesdacdins geese Nenee Bulldog. The ‘foal Gos have. aa information boot ae tion, “Supreme” Basteus beh, U2 SP aaareme, Beslens, Mahi gl atmene’ patel mer oe hie aeroae, ah ae eee ese cht couelave in New York Decent 3 Stun aeagoe’ Walker tema, Diblic Yecaption to. deletes" Zion chi, December 20h ad’ et Woodson wis be the pect De ie eer ey Fee Ehuceh, “Bunday. afternoon Dee Baa SmN at tra soneuing ate tenth anal bowe In. Neshy a [Becemper tse" to. 30th, eee Berane 208, Mi sea Hepeen, amnesia Situ meeiee: "or dens ee Held ies regianal meeting tn Sect! 9 wv dnive for. aspect. sche ment was initiated. Ruth Tape St f ‘Sigrand basieus Sy StGMa GNIS no sonoary is sessions, ih Cleveland, One e week. ee ALPHA PHI ALMA FRArERSH. pen ig_annual seston, DecestelE Stemte, Ga Dr, A. 3. Rows pee Forrester B. Washington fs chants futertaining commiltse, Sutrcrse S (eater pat of Sundey wil bet ligrimage to. "uskesee tnstnate FS Tetmecting ‘wil be held mise 8 Scum Berinney. where eat 8 2¢ ‘ol the ALE” Chirely isthe Sutoe ot gnouner peter te the ble ey fae Pre tie titerracial Commission. Deng? Derrick, of Philacinnia, i teem Oxte for he peesioenc On the progmin Hat « pasate sit zamerbetnten isis Se cht Derby Club. ke boned 0: ga:ernars of he Die. comnating bE. Mk alg Bea Pre tetlee anGrei i. ae fae Howards Br. Usonsd Jonnion S24 % [Parks Dr. doliy . Darher. Sik Ly and hr. CA. Cornish, held a mero at Saturday evening Wo aorige al [a inldenight. diner. parts. (0 bs eves the" Derhe. Club, Washingtass sete cla club ot the Lasicnatie Botboy fe ‘Fives evenines December S210? Eh ive thee somal smoker at Thr during the month ot dereuh bh Mrs. Worntley Hostess. es. BminsD, Woreiey enertainee Friday Night Bridge cho ‘et bey By Jog Bieventh steve, se. "the guests preset fhis_metig ts seo Dolly Rel. fre Litton, Wels, 3 Bec. "Seurioet, sis aary Mal Kelly Miller, Stes. W. J. Daudi. ig Darden, of North Cvrolima. Mrs. Cade of North Garolms, ahd sist Sut of Carolinas hits, Sesester Melaura, Mars, Reveces. Poxell athe members, prevent ere als Geis, Mira Hout Hammer Bartel te S$ fiayden Jontvon, Nese Chutes 1 Ex Tiras Emmet a. See Mss dsc Fa land Mrs. Louies Picket! rae coca ters were 2Fas8td 36 Ue 1 he Seeip ilies Mita Date Meee Steers, Mex Bula Gies iG Sire. 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W. Washington, D. C. Congressmen Criticize U.S. Rule of Island. AFRO BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Hoover was urged on December 12 by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., (Rep. of Garrison, N.Y.) a member of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, at a conference with the President at the White House to appoint at least one Negro in the proposed commission to Haiti. Representative Fish suggested the name of Emmett J. Scott, secretary and treasurer of Howard University, to Welder Johnson, secretary of the A.A.C.A.P., or Representative Oscar DePriest, all of whom are well qualified. Civilian Commissioner I had that h. hoped that a civil commission, with extensive experience, who not to impatiety with the Haitian but who could also help solve difficult political and economic problems, would be appointed in the future. Representative Stephen G. Porter Representative chairman of the for-affairs committee, favorably reported to the House providing 65,000 for a commission to study and review the policies of United States in Haiti, by President Hoover. Preceding the report of the resolution, the foreign affairs committee held an open hearth. Undersecretary Joseph P. Cotton interviewed Joseph C. Johnson, committee that the treaty will be enforced in 1936 and that it is timely for Congress to formulate a policy with respect to the military should be together in or near of Haiti. Not Certain of Getting Out "It is the purpose to leave Haiti an independent government?" asked Representative Henry Allen Cooper, Dr. Wesley. Students' proposal, replied Mr. Cotton, "does not indicate what is proposed to be done with Haiti. It has proposed to Congress that it create a commission to go there and remain the facts and out where it is to do." E. S. Hasn't Made Good Representative Sol Bloom (Dem.) asked what had been done in the suggestions made in the Senate to Senator Medill M. which investigated conditions Haiti in 1922. Bloom stated that he could not any difference in conditions in 1926 and the conditions there Mr. Cotton admitted that changes were not rapid. Lithiumium Objects The text of the resolution was criticized by Representative Charles Lintheim (Dem. Ma.) at point of view. Mr. Cotton, who does not even call for a 'report, nor study of conditions' The resolution provides that the commission is to study and review the policies of the National City Bank and to a discussion of Haiti's $19,000.-.000 debit, it was brought out that the indebtedness is mostly to individuals in the United States and that that bank here are hold privately by the National City Bank of New York. Not Much Expected Representative Fish predicted that much the same as the 1922 Senate committee report. He stated, however, that he would vote for the resolution. U. S. Exolution Representative George Huddleston, Dem. Ala.), reneged his attack on Haitians Want Highly Paid U.S. White Profs. Sent Home Natives Insist English Speaking Teachers be Supplanted by those Who Can Talk French. WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS.)—Since the present Haitian troubles, leading to martial law and the firing on the people at Aux Ouest originated with a strike at the Dauphin school, the American inquiry suggested by President Hoover, probably will center at the school in the Service Technique. It is charged that nearly a dozen instructors of the Damien Agricultural School or practical extension work administered by the Service Technique are drawing good wages and expense money from Haitian taxpayers while unable to speak French, and are otherwise unfit for their work among the natives. The usual practice of the competent instructors is not to appear at classes at all, but to write out their lectures and have them translated for the students by assistants. Draw $4,000 Salaries The white professors accused of being unable to speak the students' language include Dr. Hawk, an expert on professional instruction, salary $4000, teaching with $5000, Mackinon, agriculturist, $4000; Dunbar, assistant chemist, $4000; Scarborough, expert on rural teaching, $4000; Stadmiller, forestry expert, $4000; Scott, general farm expert, $4000; Leonard, coffee specialist, $5000; Leonard, agriculturist, $4000. Another half dozen instructors, all drawing salaries of about $4000, arrived just as the school was closed by the students. The skiers originally tried to oust Georges Fouche Freeman, white, U.S. head of the school, whose salary is $10,000 a year, but when shown a clause in his contract that he would continue in the salary he offered, if outsteered, the students dropped their demand. They stoned his house, however. Boughton, veterianian; Martin, marketing expert; Vision, chemist; Dosier, entomologist, and several others, praised for their work in school. Want Haitians "Some of the inefficient men can be replaced by Haitians," said Schiller Nicolas, president of the committee of employees. "We have to work with the driving men capable of working into their places, but we haven't obtained a change." The Porter Resolution. (Favorably Reported in House Saturday.) RALEIGH. — A pardon is being sought for Alvin Mansel, nearly lynched by a mob, sentenced three years before he was saved a white Manse, was saved from death by the governor, who declared that he was nbt sufficiently convinced that the defendant was guilty therefore, he could not let him be Heads D.C. Masons Again A. E. Dotson, who will serve his second term as Grand Master of the District of Columbia, Masons. RUSSIA CARTOONS U.S. MASSACRE IN HAITI One Drawing Shows" Huge Uncle Sam Setting on Tiny Negro. Says U.S. Engineered Recent Patriotic Outbreak. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CNS.) — The Haitian situation is being watched with keen interest by European nations as it is the current belief on the continent that the revolt in theattle Republic is aimed directly at American interference with domestic rule. The press of Paris and Moscow are particularly outspoken. Russian Cartoon A Soviet cartoonist pictures an enormous Uncle Sam swaiting a tiny Negro on a table like a fly with the finger on the inringe on the Kellogg Peace Pact. The cartoon's title is "Righteous Wrath." Another presents a cartoon of a bird on a hand, above which wave; the American flag, putting an automatic pistol to his head. The title of the cartoon is "Stimson Varies His Note." The army's paper follows the same line but there a Negro, bound to the mouth of a cannon, holds the Kellogg pact and looks reproachfully at Uncle Sam. The "Kellogg Pact Does not Apply." French Comments The Paris Soir charges that the recent insurrection in Haiti was engineered by the American authorities for the withdrawal of troops, and claims that American influence in Haiti is disastrous in every respect. Liberate the rarely in agreement with the Soir in reviewing the history of the last thirteen years says: "We are told that a commission to be sent to study the situation; but holders and ships are being sent first." WASHINGTON, D. C. — The contract for the transfer of 200 colored Federal prisoners to the custody of the Georgia Prison Commission for road construction in Chatham County Georgia, led to the introduction of a new prison guard, the Guardia, Republican of New York in the House last Saturday. The La Guardia resolution would direct the Attorney General to inform relative to Federal prisoners under the jurisdiction of the Department of Justice Two Prison Bills Two bills introduced by Representative John J. Boylan, Democrat, of New York, also deal with Federal prisoners. One of them provides for the reorganization of the administration of Federal prisons and authorizes the Attorney General's contract for the administration of United States prisons and to establish Federal jails. The other bill provides for the diversification of employment for Federal prisoners and for each of the schools in trades and occupations. U.S. Cruiser Quits Haiti; WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Cruiser Galveston, ordered to Haiti during the recent disturbances, was released December 17 and sailed for the U.S. The curfew law which has been in force for two weeks has been suspended but martial law remains. SENATE STARTS PROBE WASHINGTON, D.C.—A resolution introduced by Senator Robert H. Wagner, (Dem, N.Y.) called upon the senate to explain of its action in leasing 200 colored federal prisoners to the state of Georgia for road construction work. Wagner sald, that the leasing of federal prisoners in states for work of this character is without sanction of the law and smacks of indentured or forced labor which has been condemned by the civilized The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929 English Writer Estimates 100,000 Slaves in Liberia Lady Simon Concludes there are Four to Six Million Persons in Bondage in the World. Communists Stage Demonstration Against Murder of Haitians by U.S. Marines. NEGROES PICKET Party Leaders Plan to Continue Fight on Oppression. WASHINGTON. — President Herbert Hoover suddenly ordered the release of 36 members of the Communist Party. Party and Young Communist League arrested Saturday afternoon during a demonstration against the oppression of Haiti, staged before the State and War Departments. Rufus Coker, 17 years old, of Philadelphia, Pernsylvania, and Wilbur Upshaw, 65 years of age, of Chester, Pennsylvania, and the party. The chief executive declared that the "misguided youth," who were first held on $100 bail, charged with the violation of "parading on government reservation without a license" released and sent to their parents. Mr. Hoover's act followed a successful picketing of the government house one hundred workers, many Many from Baltimore Led by Paul Crouch, 26 years old, and Sylvia Langdon, both white, of New York City, they went to the executive mansion carrying placards with the legends reading "Dow With Hoover," "Defend the Revolting Haitians Against Haiti," "And We Demand Full Social, Political, Economic and Racial Equality for Negros." Upshaw was the oldest person in the party. He was seen in the front row, marrying the placard "Dow Off Haiti." None of the party entered the White House grounds. They were arrested at the gates, and charged with parading without a permit. All of the group were later released. They ordered to order not to give them "the favor of cheap martyrdom." RICH TENN. BUSINESS MAN PUT ON SPOT RICH TENN. BUSINESS MAN PUT ON SPOT Beale Street Taxi: Head Killed as re Stepped on Porch MEMPHIS, Tenn.—All clues in the killing of Amos McCullough, 38, 940 McDowell, have failed, police declare here. McCullough was shot as he stopped on the front porch of his home early Friday morning of last week. A taxi driver, a gambler and McCullough's widow were questioned, but all were released after convincing that they knew nothing of the killing. McCullough was owner of the Panama Taxi Company, the Panama Cafe, several room rooms and a drunk store all logged on or near the internet. Fake Doctor Imprisoned NEW YORK. — Raynold R. Felix. 166 W. 128th street, was sentenced to an indeterminate term in the penitentiary Monday for collecting big fees as a practicing physician without a license. Doctor Held on "Doe Charge CINCHNATTI, Ohio. — Dr. E. G. Coley. arrest: last week on a narcotic charge, is out on $2,500 ball. LONDON. England.—Although the Liberian government denies slavery exists there, Lady Simon of Bristol has published, estimates that there are between 100,000 and 500,000 slaves in Liberia. She also figures that there are between 4,000,000 and 6,000,000 slaves in the world today and that the slave trade still continues in many parts of the world, including China, Abyssia, and Liberia. Abyssinia. Worse Absynisia, with some 2,000,000 slaves, Lady Simon thinks, is the chief offending country. The economic system of the nation is based on slave raiders. "They begin first with the slave raider," she says. "who is a merciless man-hunter. raiding a village, killing without mercy those who offend those whom he intends to sell to the slave traders." "Major Darley has described a Dr. Stephen J. Lewis Columbus, Shipwrecked there at Christmas Time in 1492. WASHINGTON, D.C., (CNS.) Haiti is pictured by the National Geographic Society's report as a and where Columbus established the first white settlement in the new world and where his ship was wrecked. The report reads in part: "To avoid confusion, it must be explained at the outset that the name Haiti is used sometimes to denote the entire island, which is the second largest mass in the West Indies and sometimes to denote the mainland of Haiti, which occupies the western third of its area. The possibilities of confusion are increased by the fact that the island is also known as Santo Domingo and San Domingo; names applied literally to the Dominican Republic which occupies the eastern two-thirds of the land unit." KILLING REVEALS MAN POSED FOR YEARS AS WOMAN Annabelle Jones, Dead, Turns Out to be John Hill. High Land "The name 'Haiti' is much used because it was the descriptive term, meaning 'high land', given to the island by its aborigines. This was the favorite island of the West Indies to Columbus, who reserved for it the most complimentary land he ever observed. Hisnarope, which he discovered in 'Little Spain'. Garden of Eden "Something of the impression which this beautiful and promising island made on the great discoverer can be gleaned from the reference 'Eden' by the fact that he named the point at which he set foot on Haiti, December 8, 1492, the 'Vale of Paradise'. "Columbus's ship Wrecked" "History has been prodigal to the island of Haiti and has crowded one interesting and treacherous land, in India, a relatively short span of years since the eve of white men first beheld its towering peaks. On its northern coast, near the present Cape Holland, Columbus to the new world, was wrecked on Christmas Eve, 1492, and from its broken historic boards was set up by the crew the first structure built on the island. Western Hemisphere This was the fortress of Navidad, in which the men of the Santa Maria were killed while Columbus was on his return voyage to Spain, to report the making discovery of the Indies." First Settlement "Farther to the east, on the northern coast of the island, Columbus built on his return the first white settlement in the new continent, the city of Santo Domingo for the queen had made his voyage of discovery possible. On this trip Columbus brought with him to this magic island a great fleet bearing a large number of vessels. After defeating the natives the conquerors built the city of Santo Domingo—first permanent city established by Europeans in America, — for many years the most important outpost of Western civilization." VIRGINIANS WED IN D.C. WASHINGTON D.C. — Three persons from Virginia were granted licenses to wed here last week. They were: Miss Ethel Overnall, 21, of Purcellville, Virginia, wed to Henri K. 20, by the Rev. Ernest Gibbs Douless Shepard, 55, and Mrs Pearl Brown, 45, both of Alexandra Va. The Rev. John P. Kinkett officiated. N.Y. GIRL WED IN D.C. WASHINGTON D.C. — Miss Cress Pletcher, 18 of Rochester, N.Y., was wed to Clifton Walker, here last week by the Rev. James A. Carter. ing across the desert, the men roped together, the women and children following as best they can. The little babies, when the mothers are too weak to carry them, are strapped two and three together on the mules. Thus they reach the slave market where they are sold to the traders. Families are broken up never to meet again. They are sold into a life of hopeless misery which ends only with the grave. "The punishments are terrible. I have a picture of a slave in a stoleous dress. His hand for him had been cut off and he was thrown into the market place to die in terrible suffering. "Children in Hong Kong, China, are still bought and sold although this is British territory and there is a law against slavery. In slavery, 15 or 16 children are 15 or 16 years old." KILLING REVEALS MAN POSED FOR YEARS AS WOMAN Annabelle Jones, Dead, Turns Out to be John Hill. TWICE MARRIED 20,000 View Remains of Man-Woman. SHREVEPORT, La. — The fatal thud of a bullet, which thud of a drinking party Wednesday night passed through the body of Annabelle Jones led to the subsequent discovery that "Annabelle" was a he-man. "Annabelle" came here from Monroe, La., about five months ago. He has been successful in passing a woman until the fatal quarrel, and then he did the shooting, jealous of "Annabelle's" attention to her husband. Used Paint and Wigs The poser was sent to the hospital where he died. An examination there revealed "Annabelle's" real sex. The coroner, "F. F. Husband," never seen a similar case. The clever use of wigs, pads, paint, flashy jewelry and softly lingerie had helped in making the deception so perfect that none sus- Was Married A marriage license found on the masquerader's person showed that he had been married to a man, Leroy Minger, at Monroe, La., in 1924. It is also rumored that he was also married to another man. Dallas, Texas, from whom he was divorced, has identified Annabelle as John Hill of Hollande, Mississippi, where he is said to have a grown, married daughter. Crowds View Body More than 20,000 persons, white and colored, visited the undertaking establishment where the body was taken, to see the man-woman, whose career has no parallel in this section of the country. Showed Strain The continual "passing" for a woman made apparent effects on the facial features of "Annabelle." The ears, terns nose and cheeks resemble those of a woman who has lived under a mental strain while the hands mouth and chin are masculine in the absence of wig, rouge and jewelry. Thomas, charged with firing the fatal shot, and Eddie were lodged in jail. Both claim the slaying was accidental. CHURCH TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Montfaucon Post, white American Legion, entered suit in circuit court Monday for the sale at public auction of the Metropolitan Community Church, Madison avenue near Dolphin street. The suit is directed against Rev. Frederick Douglass, his wife and Dr. O. Jones. Recorder拿 $15,000 first mortgage held by the Maryland Mortgage Company; one for $10,000 held by the Montfaucon Post, and a third of $10,000 held by the National Holding Original purchase price of the church is said to be in the neighbor- Metropolitan recently moved into a $57,000 church building. MANUEL'S WIFE SAYS HE'S WORTH $200,000 Luther Manuel, Greek freeman, who has been sued by his wife, Fay Louse Manuel, for divorce in the Muskegue, Oklahoma, courts, is with $200,000, mortgage, Mrs. Manuel declared in a letter to the 'AFRO-AMERICAN this week. Her husband is in no way connected with the national Business says, nor has he ever owned real estate in Boston and Chicago. Mr. Manuel herself, she declares, is an undergraduate at Washington school, but says she has never denied that she is a member of the Negro race. As to appearing on the stage as a dancer she says, "when a benefit dance was given for charity and Wheatley Hospital at Convention Hall, when the debutantes and sub-debutantes participated in this annual affair." Correction The AFRO-AMERICAN of November 23rd carried the Mowing parade concerning the Manuel divorce case. "Simmons testified that Mrs. Simmons got drunk in Chicago and that they hadn't been up for hour in the morning because the party stayed out until she could sober up." His transcript should have read: "Simmons testified that Mrs. Manuel got drunk in Chicago and that they didn't get home until an early hour in the morning," etc. The AFRO-AMERICAN regrets the error. VIRGINIAN WEDS IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Miss Moody Hunt, 19, of Petersburg, W. Va., beamed with pride as she joined season 20, here last week. The Rev. W. Westray performed the ceremony. PERSONAL If the young lady, who left the Republic Theatre about 7:20 p.m. on Monday, prepares a trench coat and carrying a copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN, will phone North 6237 and ask for Mr. Robbin to learn something to her advantage. NEW DIST. ATTORNEY Frank W. Adams, who was recently appointed Assistant District Attorney in Washington to succeed Ernest J. Davis. ADAMSGETSPOST AS ASST. ATTY. Native of New Haven Succeeds Davis in D.C. Court. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Frank W Adams, clerk of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, assigned Judge James B. Pollock to point an assistant United States attorney last Thursday by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover. Mr. Adams will succeed Ernest J. Davis, whose resignation, effective December 1, was forced, Senator Cole Blease (Dem. S.C.), told the Senate. He will be in charge of gambling prosecutions, including "numbers"案. Romeo Horad, Howard Law '25, an employee in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, has been named as clerk in the Municipal Court, succeeding Adams. Born in New Haven Mr. Adams was born in New Haven, Conn. He is 36 years old, and is married. He graduated from the New England High School in 1912, from 1913 to 1916, attended Dartmouth College from 1913 to 1916, and received the degree of bachelor of arts from the University of New York. He was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and the Court of Appeals October 11, 1925. He was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and the Court of Appeals October 11, 1925. He is the treasurer of the Washington bar association, secretary of Mu Lambda chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, members of Masonic lodges at New Haven. ONE DEAD, ONE HURT IN D.C. AUTO ACCIDENTS WASHINGTON, D.C. — Anthony Stevenson, 26, 1043 Third-third street, nw., was crushed to death between the driver's seat and the radiator of his truck when he buildup of weight of a load of granite he was hauling to Rock Creek Cemetery. Raymond Wise, 18, 2021 Sherman avenue, nw., was in a critical condition at Freedman's Hospital after crashing into the side of a building when he lost control of his motorcycle. NORFOLK GIRL WEDS N.Y. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Miss Ethel Lee, 28, of Norfolk, Va., and Charles G. Young, 48, of New York City, were married here last week st was Born Christmas Morn" Sung by Cotton Top Mountain Sanctified Singers Brunswick race record no 7119 Christ wa on Christr Cotton Sand Brunsw Christ was Born on Christmas Morn HERE is a beautiful Christmas spiritual that will gladden the hearts of all. "Celtic Was Born on Christmas Morn" by the Cotton Top Mountain Sanctified Singer, is an ideal home record, not only for the Christmas season but for any time. You will never see it bearing it. "She's Coming Round The Mountain" by the same singers is on the other side. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! Christ Was Born on Christmas Morn 7119 She's Coming 'Round the Mountains' 75c Cotton Top Mountain Sanctified Singers Prunwick RACE RECORDS Get 'em - cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK-BALKCOLLENDER CO. Chicago Manufactured by Born in New Haven WASHINGTON, D.C. — Lee, 28, of Norfolk, Charles was named here matured by the, Rev. W. D, Jarvis Ask your dearer to play this record for you don't supply you, write, to us direct. CAMPUS CAR DRIVERS FREED IN COURT Charges Against Two Howard Students Dismissed, Saturday. Fresh Cop Nearly Precipitated Campus Riot. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Commending the witnesses for their unusual veracity, Judge Ralph Givens, Saturday, in police court, dismissed the case against two Howard University students charged with disorderly conduct and assaulted all three with two officers last Monday morning at Sixth street and Howard place. Judge Givens stated that he had never tried a case in which he was more convinced of the truthfulness of witnesses than of the seven students and one instructor who testified for the defense in this case. He said the testimony reflected the铝 Gi be brought to the highest credit upon the character training given at Howard University. Clay from Baltimore The two students, Leroy A. Clay, age 19, of Baltimore, Md., and James P. Ramsey, age 19, of Philadelphia, Pa., were driving in a Ford roadster to the university campus on Monday morning when words were encountered earlier, who later moved to be officers of the law. A fight ensured, attracting a large number of students with the possibility of serious consequences. Clay and Ramsey were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and assault, altho the officers had knocked Ramsey down against Clay, and Ramsey was released on his personal bond. OXYGEN REVIVES GIRL AFTER "DEATH" First Time Method Used Successfully In the U. S. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Miss Juda Campbell, aged 15, was brought back from the grave Saturday when an intravenous injection of oxygen received her thirteen minutes after respiration. Miss Campbell, after undergoing an operation, apparently died. Her breathing ceased. Adrenalin was injected and artificial respiration failed. The physician in charge then injected oxygen into a vein in the girl's left arm. After ten minutes she was girl was taken breath deeply and regularly. In four hours she was conscious and she is expected to recover. Physicians say this is the first time oxygen injection successfully used in the United States. WASHINGTON, D.C.—(GNS.)—District bootleggers have gone to the dogs. At least 19 Orin Whiting, 48, twenty-five feet near, street M, northwest, has, by using his hound to make deliveries of pint bottles of liquor, according to Third Precinct police. Whiting was taken in a raid which netted a gallon of whiskey. As the legal question of disposing of a canine transporter of liquor has not been settled by the courts, the district attorney with the bottle strapped in a pocket on its side was released. anid aoe ao i TA S.W.C ENTAL F i KE or. L A Saori am arta p Ant CAI exingt P i. H B R on fe oa eS i Y. er Heal OF d Euta OR eo ‘ \ ee >» th Wi YOU. w Sts.“ S! x —— Chri “i B IR ee i r <8 F rist 'e TE eo # i Ay, . © w rom ma You ET, 4 ith) i ff e No s Gi rR i ree adam m Now U our Reva ! bs co R nti to "a sip 50 FA ED iC Yo ' will $4. PI nde Mo UC hri u-- i je 0 Plate aps ia iriati - fl s. lat S, a PLA’ LL as = Plates, 30 Sermons OUR | =a fates, #15 eb it Gala red OUR FAM 15 sar aus atid y eae . me ee Ae Famous : wits a Poi 0 2 [Ses nett FES DET oO. Ce i Lili ere elimin: re tay me iz [san a “a ‘a seo =e : Slissis a AY aa Ps i. Re : a . —s a ene tt? THE iss = — oe Ate Ww agiend Clean: yf y Attendans 0 : nn Mod sd Mantels otis RK tly é tem Pain z ars, 9 As P i it 7 A. M. - R Gives ‘Atte M. to 6 P.M. OGR) ea Nees i P MClored Sand scare _ — Ss : 4 566,730 PUPILS NOWIN ROSENWALD SCHOOLS Fund Head Reports 326 New Buildings Were Erected Last Year. TOTAL NOW 4,729 Housing and Public Health Nursing are New Fields. CHICAGO.—(ANP.)—What Juliu: Rosenwald, philanthropist, has dom during the year closing June sOth 43029, to hetp Negroes in the Unite Slates to help themselves ts told i the report of the Rosenwald Zuné of which Edwin Embree is pres dent. “This report was made to the board of Trustees of the Fund and release to the publlc Mondey morning. 325 Schools. ‘The report points out that “auring the year 1928-1929 the Fund coop: erated in bullding $26 rural elemen- tary and. high schools, 36 shops for ‘vocational training and 18 homes for YGoehers end in schools already bul Additional rooms were constructed This brings ‘the. total of modern Fhoots sips ‘and teachers’ homes Siged “bythe: rund to 4129, located In ste counties of fourteen southern Sates “The sums, given from the Bint oy courant ins sco faring the, pest year amount $o28180. ‘For the same schools con- Sikiions ‘trom Negroes were. $308, Son, white citzens, s101,13; and pub Hie finds, $2,140.36." Half Million Scholars ‘Through these 4729, schools, 12594 teachers’ are employed and "986,120 Negro boys and gt ae atorded an apsortunity ‘to zecelve an education. Seep year sas an increase in. the Fumbet of students and” bette tained teachers. ‘Backward Counties tpeclal emphasis was, placed on wetPitia “counties, “On” July Bethe fenart. points gut vther ere 198 counties fn fourteen south- fen staves whlch had ® Negro popu- {ation of over five per cent, ara in Whleh tere were hho Fural schools rodern types in order 10. simulate Eutiding in these counties, the Fund fas offered to contrinute one and one alt ines the reps aliiment the st Rosenwald Sehool eonstruct- Gdn any of these counties. As a re- Sint of this offer, forey such counties Completed moder, goals curing the Seat year, 1928-1909." Colleges Aided Private institutions thet were helped by the Fund. ctring the Past Hear were: Lincoln, Howard, Fisk, At- [inta,"Bennett, Morehouse, Morgan, Bt Augustin, ‘ralladega, sind vile, and the newiy founded Dillard Unie Sersity In New Orleans, Ea. : Falowahige FRealising thee if colleges are to do entetive work the faculty must be fginpoee of ine highest trained 2. Siaoats, eany fellowships have been Granted during the,past year and to aire the stadente\of proper refer~ Ghee books the Pusd "hes Relped Stuny institutions to scquire ade- atuate libraries. ‘Nurses According to the report of Presi- dent Binbzes “appropriations have Seen, tude to enable. colored public Realtar nurses to be appointed. in 3 Hat ot sixteen counties in Arkanses, Plancrece, North Caroling, Missssip- Band Louisiana, and gifts were Pe ane Mercy Hospital in Philadel- |B’ dt atgustine’s College, Balle a fs college, Ai An eoeat Hospte in Greensboro, N.C., and the Charity ‘Hospital in Savannah. “The sum of $30,000 was appropri- lated toward the expenses of com- ene ‘study to be made by the casee Department of Health of ‘Negro sickness and health ‘and hos- blest raciities in thab state.” Housing ‘A new field entirely was entered into during the fet year, namely {RS ethowsing. as. Rosenwald per- sonally provided the capital for the erection, of Ont igs in ine. City of spartment e Gly 0 eRicage, gaa $5 to demon- eet pook modern accommo- Sonehsttan GoPturmished, Negroes. at evepich Sey tate ‘willing to pay and that this can be done with a business return on the capital invested.” Dr. Vernon Johns at Baptist Conference “Race’s Fature Depends Upon Own Sei een ee Wa Beas ns,” Says, “The question of the Negro's future ‘depends not upon what other people Rts Ot elaed ee verso ‘will do for him but what he will dc Johns, president of the Virginia ‘Theological Seminary in his speect 3. is ‘Baptist Ministers Conference, ot. ‘Stating that the three st tests of eivation were the abllty 19 pro: ject enterprises over long periods and to maintain these in unbroken suc- Saeten ibe ity"! eapert ‘a large’ scale and the ability to bring nue through difficulties, Dr. Johns “The test of a race being civisized fg not that it can use the things of SB Hatta ch produc Eig ie of cla, “A people,” he said. “who so sont Ss Mata ale before they have arrived, stand in the way of their own arrival. We must be able to ammihilate ourselves TaN oatmen cae" We must de velop enough unselfishness, to begin and work for something for wh'ch we will not be the sole beneficiaries. What we own together is of more importance than what we build in- ERE? Te dap ie eal ao SEY ae nls we Wa st centrally owned organization we are going to drop off one by one. Our future is covered up with the group.” Make; $100.00 Gift Members of the Ministers Confer- ence made personal gifts to the amount of $101.25 to the seminary SR oe Sanne erent Pa EE sbls mertg'on New Yee Day. when Dr. Johns will again Batic "a e_gminery aura sing. are now under way under the ministers’ auspices, ‘This mass meet ing will benefit. the seminary and another substantial amount ts hoped eo coal at iar fine ‘Rev. E. H. Hall to Speak sme eer of the sap ab The ext Reh, Speke, Vivre prem wet rl speaks ee Shprmnkibtang tee Raves Boe dle of New Rochelle, N. Y. Cornell Has Negro Week Ni Ses ae ae ee ace iat anaes See SSE ai Sova White. Acting Secretary of the N.A. A.C.P.. Dr. W. E. B, Du Bots, edit- or of ‘The Crisis, and a concert by the Utica singers. a ARMY SERGEANT SUICIDE WASHINGTON, D.C.—Unwilling to a ee ae tie Sl William Brown, 38, of the Service Eee pe te ae ‘city, shot himself through the head ee Sot moet th oT Srhanic Were Erected Last You THE CHURCHMAN But few papers, if any, equal th AFRO-AMERICAN in {ts° composi tion, appearance, neatness, accuracy [truthfulness and the wide range 0! news carried by the AFRO-AMERI CAN, Certainly, no single periodtea among our several hundred, excells it "The new feature, “The Church: man,” will command even larger in- terest than you antleipate. ‘That oné added feature will serve to increase your readres among church people generally. Here's my congratulations More power to you in the good work. ©. E, CHAPMAN. Chief Secretary of the Southeast Mis- sour and Tilinols Annual Confer- ence, C.M.E. Church, A Church Adds 400 Members. ‘The 16th Street Baptist Church and Community Center, Huntington. W.Va., observed “Edicationa’. Day.” December 8, with two prominent educators present—Dr. Franklin Hel- sted Clapp, president, Gammon ‘he. ological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. and Dr. John W. Bares, vice-president of Vigan Union University ‘occasion was the formal op- ening of the Ministres’ institute of the Church, affliated, with Virginia Union | Datversity, his snstiut meets bi-weekly for two years, afte which certification for work done is given by the university. ‘Dr. Barco outlined the, function of the modern church and its mints- ter. He emphasized again. and again that the church should function in all tealms of life, He spoke in glow- ing, terms of the hea aint, ay ent agency an Feereationai features of hie Stxiecnth Street Church, which has added over 400 members in.the last year and a half, Miles Mark Fisher is minister of the church. C.ME. Prelate Speaks; First Woman Delegate. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, presiding jbishop of the Eighth Episcopal Dis- ‘trict, Colored Methodist Bptscupa: Ee ean ee So ara cers I Bie sPisehrptenm Gavi eee Hak, ES ES up of ‘Angels’ who have been, drop- jped down from the skies, but is made Ba ete iets te ie chaterescaee reas Bs ‘This however, does not mean that the bars are to be lowered in the Teast. Jesus chose His disciples, not ‘upon a basis of what they were, but rather upon @ basis of what they eae become.” “legates to the 1930 General Con- reesei ee Crs oy jheld at Louisville, Ky. next May, Sa tal, ere troit; W. J, Turner, Chicago; A. W. Womack, St. Louis; J. W. Jacobs, St. Bass Se ae Wooden, Clarksburg, W.Va.; W. H. ‘Parker, Chicago; H. W. Evans, St. Louts; J. R. McClain, Chicago; A. C. Bailey. Gary, Ind. and C. E. Chap- eat Pit maton someash ot ES gRns' o olggeet Golden, Dr. R. G. Martin, J. C. Sea ada ee ee ‘Mrs, Maxle Harris-Craig is the first woman ever legally elected a delegate to a C.M.E. General Confercnce. Eng e S Seer as cat ci eee etre at as cere eae cece aa hes “Have we at any time stood by em witnessed the fallure of some projec for plan, not because we could not fur "because we would not, fol React ap putting t over? Tn, bro Ferion that we ave, fled 10 ex fot the spirit. of helpfulness, jus jin’ proportion have we caused ‘the Masters work of the Kingdom tc Maslee ine ev. W. a. English, Das tor_of the Sharp Street Memorial Mz, church, city. “Too many people. think, bel ight hate amurely of ene Tothing— just dormant goodness They are 0 good that they are good for nothing. ‘They fail to see that being unproductive 4s being unright- jeous, It you think you are going to get to heaven by not doing anything Fou might as well Baek up and ge Yo hell now. You a=- going there anyway, for what, you didn't do,"— ‘he Rev. Vernon H. Johns, president of the Virginia ‘Theological Seminary. Emancipation Day. Charles Satehell, Morris, Jr. pro- fessor of English, at Tennessee State, Wit deliver the annual emancipation Wdaress at’ Memorial Auditorium, Ghattenooga, Wednesday, January 1. Fhe oceasion ordinarily ‘attracts | Growd of between three and four thous- snd. persons, being one of the larg- est celebrations if, the South, fommend White Pastor. Congratulations 8nd Pre. A.OP. vee ekgraphed yn NA ACE to Rev. Adelbert, J. Helm, white, of Betrolt, why. resigned as’ pastor_of the Bethet Evangelical Church, and Orville Brunmer, whe resigned 2s Girector of education, in protest a- fainst tie Harring of Negroes from Ghureh ‘membership. i tie telegram sent Rev. Mr. Helm by Waiter White, acting secretary of the NAACP. reads as follows: “fr have just real your letter of resignation ‘as pastor of the Bethel Bvangelical Church in protest against the exclusion from, membership of two Negroes is impossible for me adequately to express my admiration for your courageous deed. “yew men, in the Christian Church placed. in your position, would have fared place” eal, penciles and high ethical standstds’auove expedi- emey, ie is the Church whose Chris- flantty cannot. surmount the color line, who, wil be the loser. You have proved that you believe the Chris- Fianity whleh you preach, which sadly is true of but few in. the Christan Gnurch.” May your act serve 5, ex ample and inspiration to others that they too may have the courage to combat vious race prejulcs” ‘Motion to accept the minister's res. ignation was made immediately, but a substitute motion was accepted that the resisnation be tabled, ‘Dr, Helm declared Sunday that, he would not withdraw his. resignation and that hig resignation would auro- matically take effect, March 3, 1930. Inferiority Complex. Mos? people suffer from an infer- fority complex, declared. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, white, in his ser- mon in New york Clty, Sunday. ‘Phe world is tgo mich for them.” Dr, Rosdick said, “they whimper and quit." 25 a remed, therefore, he suggest ed recognition’ by every individual that here is such a thing as a per onaity system in the, world and, ng Jone fs able to define the limits and the influence of a good deed or a ood, Ife. "Individuals must, identity them- selves with something greater than themselves and must conte to realize hat. with all the handicaps, life is Menabla and worth livine: Old Time Religion. Higion would solve all the problem: oy facing the nation’ ‘So it isnt only the old ante-bellun Iegro who cries aloud for the old: ‘time religion. Dr. Wesley Speaks Again. How Slavery Divided the Mein codist “Bpiscopal, the Baptist Chure Sha’ the Presbyterian Church, int northern ahd. southern wings, wa tod by Dr, Charles H. Wesley, pro fessor of bistory at Howard Univer GBT petore the | AME. Preacher Meéting at Bethel Church, Monday Se iveiey's subject Was | “Th ourlitian Gnurch and Staveny.” He fold how all races, black, white, vel Tow and brown have been ensiavec {n'some parts of the world. In 1308 fhe said, Pope Clement V condemnec fhe entire population of Venice tc slavery. ‘Bishops, abbots_and archbishops ae ion, to chave ad slaves out the middle ages. ear tehane tae. nineteenth cen tury De, Wesley, sl, eho, reco of the white Christian’ churches to- Ward slavery is 2 shameless hv~oc- facy. “Records. show that some of the churches were diceclly interest- ed in slavery.” One of them which Was attended by all the students_of Hamden ‘Sydney Gollege and. Union ‘Theological Seminary, Virginia, had Slaves enough to pay their pastor $1,000 a year. There were four other ‘white churches near the college that Supported the pastor in whole or in art in the same way. Pte Georgia annual conference of the ME. Church paSsed a resolution as follows, ‘Resolved, ‘That ve. view slavery asa civil and domestic ins: tution, and one with which, as min- Igete of Christ, we inte nothing t 0. “the Charleston, SC, Baptist As- sociation dectared, SaThis association ces, not con- sider. that the holy scriptures have made the fact. of slavery question Of, morals at all” “As One Teads the shameiul reo- ord, he is led to ery out, “O. religion, ‘what crimes, have’ bee committed tn thy name’ “The ‘Christian church was here maintaining an’ attitude sharply op- Posed to the attitude of Jesus. The Weakness of the chureh is Never more giscingy seen than ‘when ie deparis rom ie religion of Jesus 2nd. sets up. religion of its own convenience. ‘if Chistian people had followed heroically the Jesus Way of life. the Kingdom of Physical Equality among men. in America might have come More easily. How like the present Attitude of ‘the church toward eco- omic, and soctat equality Is this past attitude toward laborers." Here and There. R, Maurice Moss, retiring secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, will Address the AME, Preachers’ Neet- ing, Monday, ‘on the subject, "rhe Ghureh. and ‘Industrial Conditions.” Bishop A, L. Gaines has warmed local ‘ministers to stop. peddling changes that ‘vill made at the next annual’ conference. ‘This, said_ the bishop, will do. the ministers more harm than ged, Hoare those things alone and let the bishop make the appointments, If you have the proper superin- tendent, you will never have a prop- gf, Sunday-school is the view of the Rev. J._W.. Norris, presiding Eider of the Baltimore Conference. A.NL.E, Ghurch, “It is more than a notion," gald the Rev, De. Norris, “to assume e responsibility’ of heading a Sun- day-school. The Sunday-school is the youth church and in, sense. Superintendent is the pastor.” AME. ministers of Balttnore.wir- ed President Hoover Mond:v, asking Him to name John R. Hawkins, de mn secretary, on the “Hal- Han comission. ‘The Tesighation 2t the Rev. J. Mil- ton Waldron, for 22 years pastor of Shiioh Baptist, Church, Washineton, Ss, Secepled by a majonty of es than a dozen votes. We shall miss Dr, Waldron as he continues". min- Ssiy an the west ‘The new revised Book of Comme: Prayer. of the Protestant Episcopal Ghurch, “represents 15. years’ work and is! now ‘being Used an, loca churches, Among the many changes fs the omission of the word “obey” by the bride in the marriage service and the words, "with my worldly goods, I thee eidow,” by the bride- groom. Cardinal Gibbons Meeting. Father LaFarge and Dr, James E. JGrerg. former president of Hampton Institute; ‘Dr. "Thomas Jesse Jones. John 1D. Agar and James Byrne, te- gent of the University of New ‘York. fwere speakers at a Catholic. dinner eee ae eaieewe conenite an the ae v With Wives Teaching Schools ‘are Shifted Around Stale JACKSONVILLE, Fis, (ANP) — Bishop J..S. Flipper who opened the East Flotids conlerence of ‘the A.M. E_ Chureh in St. James Church here slated to ‘hig men: pet, Sn8 fo, make, Method ers out of all of you, 1 shal fee that you ail Dear the burden of the church. Some of you have had fab positiotis all of your ministerial lives, but now Tam going to send you."from East to West, and from Mitte Bishop proceeded to ¢ bishop proceeded to carry out hig acertion by. making” a. general lean up of most of his importan: charges. very. church in, Tampa Jexperieticed a change in pastors act Week. Most of the Jacksonville pas- tors were moved and the bishop states that he will follow the same proced- ure in the South Florida conference glen includes ndlami ond West Palm Many, of the preachers’ wives are school, teachers, ‘and dislike to_ ive Up Bete schools, but the bisnon stat ed that when a man enters the Meth. Saist ministry nothing is said about the work of bis wife, and alt must be moved alike, PASTOR 27 YEARS ev, Mansield Washington, Pastor ‘Jericho Baptist Church Dead FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — The Rev. Mansteld Washington, pastor of Jericho Baptist Church for 27 years fdied at hic home near Snells, Va. Saturday, December 14th, after an ilness of ten days. He pastored churches in Spotsyl- vania and Caroline counties, For ten years he was president of the Peo- les Benevolent and Praternal Se- ‘He is survived by his wife, three sons and six daughters. "The funeral was held Tuesday al 1:30 pm., ct Beulah Baptist church lof which he was one of the founders Rev. C & Lindsay. pastor. officiatel, ey oe the World From a __Womaris & » Pointof ee View oe innie H. oane. fev Why People Go to the Dogs Instead of Church Money Invested in Churches Does Not Give Adequate seturns. Negroes haye invested more money in churehes than they have in any ther enterprise In the world, Whel fehurches ate used, PROPERLY, the fSeople get. more out of them ‘than Rey do. ut of any other enterprise inthe ‘world. ‘the ministers are their only wel Irate group for whose salaries and Iupkeeb Negroes seem to fel respon ("Up lo the last decade the Negro too the ‘Church and. his religious obligations. most serously, He felt hes bownden a:ty to bulid churches fand spote" the ministry. In return {or their investment in property and their Adeilty to the cause, the race fhas millions of dollars tied up_ in churches that are shut up four-fifths ofthe year — run down, going to pieces. standing still while the lead- rs aie wasting time and, money, fghting, masquerading, half. preach- ing or preaching. spurious doctrines, in'the lame of the Christian religion. Waste and Bad Management ‘the colossal waste and bad man- lagement, that “are so, evident in ehurch life, would not be tolerated or supported in’ anyother enter~ rise oF profession. © religion! Re- figion?, what awful and enormous wast is indulges in, in thy name. The, Bible says, “Will a man rob God?" Yes, any church that gots 2 Jdcliar's worth, of sacrifice and gives feck. ime’s worth of results, is oobing God and man, ‘That 3s just nat every chur kes, nate ht tup four-fifths of the time, run down, eglected and tolerates poor preach ing ‘and questionable living, on the part ofthe leaders, — a dime ior our dollar — and in some. cases, 2ven the dime has a hole in it. Locked Up Dirty ‘Thousands of our churches are not only locked up but aro left dirty and Topsy turvy" from Sunday to Satur- day, and only brushed up on Satur- day’ “his condition. is due almost fenolly to lazy, standardless, vision- Tees, gelish leaders, Able-bodied men frhg ‘iim. that they are called of ‘God, st around all the week and al- fow their ehureh yards £0 grOW UP {woods or become as bare Of erase fas tie palms of their hands ato of hair: permit the fences to fall down fad the window lights to, drop out, find tien these men have the, temer- fiy to come fo chisreh on Sunday and peeagh about how industrious Paul, Phe tent-makin™ preacher, was. Sexton not to Blame No, don't pit it on the sexton, If Ines fired to keep the church ciean, |he should be fired if he doesn’t do it. Fr ‘is mot hired to Keep the church to suit himself. - Coming down to fine points, the. trustees and stew- ards ‘are not responsible for_ setting fp serdar, of phil ernnse. ‘ahs officers and members are respon- [ibe for providing "the means and (Cooperating In every way possible, bur it Is the minister's job to get results or get out. “tFeed my steep” has come to mean fleece my. sheep.” We criticise the people for going to tune dogs. ‘There is nowere else for mittions of them to go. ‘The churches for which they have paid are shut up. “Thousands of the churches have Inb’ program. ‘The dogs. keep open Rowe with” something doing every minute in the day. three hundred and Einigenve days to the year. The Shurches could beat them at the game if the children of light were fer than the children of the world. ‘The churches get thelr game on Igurday and turn. the people over to fhe dogs for six days. Many church Headers tale six days to get ready to ise one peor pevformarte en Sun av ‘The dogs have @ perpetual per- fonmansee® ith vaslety. in hls day of competition, business and pro- fessional men stay’ on. their Jobs and feep their speine business going, the nlite week, Many of our preachers fock up the churenes and spend thel ime esting or engaging in world iy business. igh Gost of Religion ‘Talking about the high cost of liv- fag. nat about the high eos of re ligion? ‘Churches brag about their num- feers. Numbers are nothing. Qualls fond’ not quantity counts with God nly ‘a nandtul of people ate actu aly’ engaged. in. Christian service ine ‘churches are not developing Ghristian leaders in proportion to th futlay in equipment and the: oppor tunity for encouraging the Tight us of ‘alent. Put Everybody to Work ‘The churches should be kept oper land the people properly organlzed ffained and put to work. ‘That the only way they can develop. Th Bibie ie clear on dis ‘point The Spiritual and general gifts of the peo: le are many-and they are for use ‘Phe ‘Bible definitely commands, th fehureh t0.pub everybody to work, t stimulate and utilize the diversity 0 fifts, Read the twelfth chapter First Corinthians. Churches” unde |{ntelient leadership can be run ver: much like @ school and become Chris tian service stations. “The Bible teachers would come t teach God's word, the doctors. t Jteach health and to heat the peopl the lawyer to lve advice, the nurs to. instruct mothers, the musila to teach muste, ete, unt all wh Ihave gifts are given a chance to ex ereise them, and all idle churche: Jina fale members are out to. work Hine masces would be. Mfted up ane their investment in churches "woul payin this world and in the ‘work fo come, PRAYER RAISES COTTON _ SCOTLAND NECK, Md. — That prayer enabled him to raise nine bales of cotton, averaging 500 pounds ench, jon eleven acres of land: also a good [crop of peanuts. while the boll weevil 'was eating up all the cotton and the rains ruining the peanuts, is the ‘miracle claimed by Nelson Clark, lo- eal fermen. Court Rules Banks Which Failed ~ Were Not Legally Mew =F p= /// “ Em | Seat Join Our apy CHRISTMAS a | a) SAVINGS CLUB (a) yy Now FoRMING {| : if ALL CLASSES Ef 49% INTEREST | Courteous - Friendly - Efficient y] SERVICE f You are cordially invited to join the Christus Savings Cub tn this * Bank. You will enjoy vour men- | Bevship and ‘esoctaton with US. | ESTABLISHED 1910 | Commercial Savings Bank fj ! NORTH AVENUE BRANCH fi | 1394W. NORTH AVENUE ff If cor. Wooabrook Ave. Opposite Division St] i Hie | l Open Daily and on Tuesday | ay | and Saturday Nights } ¢ | — Yee If | We Have Over 7,500 H} iT Savings Accounts i, : | H We Have Close to 1,800 Ye! t Christmas Savings i et i Acco I ae Oe eel IN D. C. CHURCHES ‘On lest Sunday, December 15, the pastor tne Ra. We He. Jernagin presched on, "A Vision and a Victory.” At’ 9 o'clock, com- mumion was administered. At night, the Ber. J. Davis, assistant pastor, spoke oD, Miho Cure for All Unrest” RANDALL MLE. ‘On tas} Sundey. December 18, the pastor tne Rev. Thomes Tilden preached, At night, be spoke, on, "God's Censorship.” ‘METROPOLIFAN BAPTIST ‘on last Sundoy, the paster, the Rev, EC. smith, preached on, “KDE of Kings." At d o'sicek the pestor spoke on, “Holding On.” at Jona Wesley A.M. i. At aight, he spoke from iis. series of sermons on, “King. of CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER on nest Sunday, December 22, the pastor. the er, Daniel £. Wlsemen, preached the Pest Christmas.” AL, MGM young people's meeting was observed ‘pinsk PRESBYTERIAN On lost Sunday, Deeeniver 19. the pastor the Rev. H.W. Campbell, preached on, “he Night of Pailuro aud tho Morning of Success." ASBURY ME. ‘On last Sanday, the pastor. the Rev. s.°h Jenkins preached on, “Safe in Cars ot Jeni” at f oicck be presened "at Hunterile, Na. oa, “Why Christianity nus Praali™” A higt the Rev. SE Gree NeW BETHEL Barcist (on lost Sunday, December 1S, the pastor the Rev. Wet. D. Jarvis, preached on, "The Supcemé Chureh." Ae might he spoke on, "Walling and Lookita” SON WESLEY. ALE. On last Sunday. Deeoiver 18, Bishoo J. i caldwell, of Philadelphia, preached’ on “Something to Remember.” “Ar o'clock the Rev. E. C. Smith, pas- tor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, ‘spoke on the subject, "Holding All” AU nicht presiding Eider J. H. Tucker, of the Wash Ingion District, spoke on, "A Wise Chole.” The Rev. Hy D. ‘iliman Is pastor. ‘TENTH STREET, BAPTIST ‘On last Sunday. December 15, te pastor, the Ret. A. Willoanks preachéd on Pas- fore After’ God's Own Heart.” At three pelock.Cominunion was administered. "At right the pastor spoke oil, "God Morking Orders to His Church to Go Forward.” "At. night, communion "was administered fe spoke on, “obedience.” METROPOLITAN Aue. fon last Sunday, the Pastor. the Rev. Wit usm H. Thomds,” preached on, “The Ding Thiet on the rose" At night, the pastor cpoke on, "What Christ Came to Glee. 10 Men” (MT, BETHEL BAPTIST Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Kato W. poy. preached on, "The. Wonderfel Christ.” At hight, the pastor preached and the Jun for choir rendered the musit. Mrs. @ Watts, leader. ‘On Chrlstsias Day, December 25, ths pas, tr wll preach On, “The Prieles Message.” The venior choir will render special music ine. leadership. of Ara. Florence. Woolfo PROVIDENCE BAPTIST fon tact Sunday, the pastor, the Ker. Aqui Sayles presched on, "The Benencent Life ‘Phat Counts.” At night, he preached on “adam, Where Art "Trou HAVEN BL On lst Sunday, the ‘pastor, the Rev. Bugene wWilllams preached: on, “God's GUt couthe World” ‘at 230 the Rev. J... Greene, loe:1 minister, subject was. “The Marvelous Works of God.” AL night, the pastor spoke on, ~Heaven.” ‘BROWNS MEMORIAL fom next Sunday. the ‘prstor.” the Rev. a. 0. Wing will preach a special Christmas germon os, “The Diversion of Christ.” Spec- ial Cheistme= musie by the chat. FLORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST fon. next Sunday. tho pastor, the Rev. We A. Tayler ili preach on,’ “The Un- spenkable Gites" At night the ehole wil renter 8 Christmas cantate, “The. Blsth~ say of 8 King.” Dr. W. B. Tavlor, dicectro. Reuuad Barris? On ast Sunday, the pater, the Rev. Wile am B. Marsh preaches on, "Unexpress= able Jey im the cross.” "At night, the Ree. Shade. spoke oi, "ee sus Comforts His Disciples, Dr. S. S. Jones, 16 years pastor of Antioch Bautist Church, Mur>- gee, Okla., lias resigned to accept the pastorate. of Friendship Baptist iuscelk. tiiieamn, = MEMPHIS, Tenn—The Fraternal and Sclvent ‘Savings Bank and ‘Trust Company, onc the largest bankins institution in the south, never crash- Jed at all in December of 192%, and iH. L. Grigeby, superintendent of banks, has never been receiver for the Institution, zccording to an opinion handed down by Chancellor D. W. DeHfaven. Sfhis ruling was made in a suit brought, by Mr. Grushy 9 ‘collect two Insurance policies of $2500 exch from the Rhode Island "Insurance Company and the Globe and Rutgers Insurance Company. “Proof showed that early in 1927, be- for: its morger with ‘the Solvent Savings Bank, the Praternal Bank ecured certain property in. Bamond- =curee se with both insurance com- ‘Sin > 5,000 AT OPENING § NEW FUNERAL Hous Underwoods in Youngely Erect $40,$00 Plant » Latest Appliances, 3 BUSINESS 10 YEARS oy Wurlitzer Organ, Chg Frigidaire Equipmens YOUNGSTOWN. — The ney, oy ext 210000 fww-tany Wee EY Gf” the Underwood» Funeral as which had its huinble besinna! on years ago at 422 belt rt was inspected, by more thas iy Persons Thursday, admiring the leteness of detail. with “whys Firucture is equipped, « It was a day of contrasts cs, ed to impress upon the ming gs, spectator how @ small busing 2 grow if one has the will pares Courage to attempt. 8 Services consisting of musi. bers and addresses were held the evening. SS. Booker ag master of cerenionies. iM Began 1921 Mr. L. ©. Undertioed, the ae! of the fimeral home, emtete oe here in 1021, At fist he gree Batt tie C0 is work, but sa i Mecessary to employ anaes ‘During the goventh eer ete tion, Mi. Unserseood "pura site for the struciure. ‘He drs Pough plans so. that_ the sas Simply followed through the ee The new building is-67 by te with a pressed briek front a first floor is found the ofce, t= Ate room, anda. well eran cquipped ‘reception geom. | Chapel. Seats 100: ‘the chapel, with a capacty 100, is located’ on the first foo, | wise a movable pulplt. and ena trie water fountoln on the st} A complete $8300 Wuriter of the latest make, is located fa chapel. Slumber romos for men: women. and a display room ated cated on the right of the chape. Electric Equipment ‘The second floor cf the bile has a large suite — a dining me breakfast nook, kitchen ews with all electric appliances. inches a Frigidaire, four bedrooms. Last Ward i ‘The building is the last woe: modern construction. An dey ventilating ssstom. operating #7: matically, assures. proper lenge trae Ceareheine hy. Bishop Clement Is 5 Bishoo Georce Clinton Clemen one etree ark, eee € celebrate his Seth birthday, Sunday, December 23rd. Born in Mocks- ville, N.C, t=, 3671 ho was educated at Livingstone Col- lege. He marrizd Miss Emm ©. Wil- Hams in 1698. ‘Bishop Clement has pastored ‘churches in North Carolina and Ken- Bishop tit tucky. He was ordained in 1 elected bishop May 1916. —- ppanies, and that oe peche 1x0 t: Peover by fire. Later he te oth nopelessiy solvent, ta jorm 2 merger ‘Phe merger was never, formed, the choncellor ruled, #2 Stockholders never ratified # © the charter c. reither | bant 3 surrendered nor amended. & t fore, tere wa. never any Faz and’ Solvent Savings Bank art? Geigsby Was, of course, DE ¢ ceiver. ‘The insurance companies, ee were boty ordored to path * ‘amount of the policy to the Et fal Bank. ‘Thus, be thee} Tor's logic, insteac. of being e224 fature, there were we S2 ferashes, in which deposits #5? jcrasines. aly §1,000000. | ‘The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly 5 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December21,192900 Voron Girl Slayer to Escape Gallows Penalty 3 A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS ‘Coughs from colds may lead toserious| Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface touble. You can stop them mow with } tory in ‘the treatment of coughs from Gromign, on erulsied creosote |calds, bronchitis and. minor forme ‘af ‘hat is plensant to take. ‘Creomulsion is | bronchial jeritations, and is excellent a vedical discovery with two-fold ac- | for building up the system after colds ‘ion; it seathes and heals the jnflamed | or flu. Money ‘refunded if not relieved ‘membranes and inhibits germ growth. after faking: according to directions. ‘Of all keewn drugs, creosote is recog: | Ask your druggist. ‘Send coupon for ited by highiaedical authorities as one | free sample. taogs Ren cdit es Eevcettel kei | Sexcouccsion crag Ge UH tices. Creemalsion contains, in addition | 3 Sead frce bottle of Creomelsion for tbe tocreoséte, other healing elements which Proc from colds chat hang om t tonibe and el the inflamed mer | xm : Be Ee atari ie | F amecicccieseenerme ae Serene ie Somach, ig abe | $SttCCt ener & teed ite the blood, attacks the seat | City, Biases t alist and checks the growth of | 2 acai we ni, We FOR THE COUGH FROM GOLDS THAT HANG ON Read These Letté&s ee ee ec a Pe ‘Lydia FE. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Lydia E!Pinkham. Medicine’ @oc. Lynn. Mass." —waie ffl KILLER, 16, HAS MIND OF CHILD 7 x. Carolina Interwenes to save Feeble Minded Child ; from Gallows. OXLEY IN NEW YORK —_— Court Hears Tale of Poverty and Immorality. YORK.—When ev O'Neill, sete een, es" Heals, ON split, Nora, Garon Pon teat for bee sel Ast se, ad, te mental Fra ar, Nott caralin Ne sek eaten, Law fet ya oll representa eee bcke Pune, War Het etal Reve Im the effort Boars 3 parle. ERmeamoceme a a rune ag charged wit th ts OPmico Montara, 1, 8 ii talon ao, le et Focus, arge “Beekman.” doc abear yet and North, Riven 2B spect 0 visi he ship. Sailor Assaults sre gi ested, tat Manuel Bis BS stone of the boat rooms ete 1c for ane devs, Leo 2g; HPS Mung hs ee she WAS forced to yield to Manuelo’s per- yersions under threat ‘of being beaten wepemrorn overboard, a5 he “had done to other girls.” ot having any means, ‘of escape eeteinatis, im despa, slew Be eter with a hatehet. ‘she was indicted aed confined t fete risen. Alene D. Sir tre Berean “Leaze worker, vest as UEOa ent the same tin sate th, or Peabods, white phian jnropist, b2came, interested and in fluence ‘North Carolina officials t fends represeatcte Family in Poverty eote's fsenty lives in a foUr-ro0n eee lS er than Jog: eabin ogee itl Mronrnees «TS, SFOU ‘Thich is comroced of nine childrer whieh Ser poverts All, with th an oe feta, are at, HOME. ANG xenon tk the Toeaere farm whe Ae te calis Rome, and wie AS tine eet an he bis of "hel fee father Workers Make Haiti Protest sev YORK, (Crusader News Ser- Sa Thoisands of Nero and Wl eters ttoneded he ti mass Seige colleen this clty by the Heasha‘Nezro ‘Lator Congress Mose serena clase protest against eeone aun mile of the United She ant 1s puppet President Bor- fin Fat ae fst meeting was held Thurs: dq ening December 12, at Tivol fii Wittamsoure, Brooklyn, and fad an atiendance of nearly fifty wr cet, while workers oUt of an Rca of more than si hundred ‘The second. held at St. Luke's Hall, BS Wea goth street brought out fully 200 whites out of a total of fer one thousand workers, Seligman at N.Y. “U." suit ema, defor ot pb Se SRC detaed he Fy rats ib ol Ren Yor Daten Wires ee aegtoue Oat ea ata ts Bask nepate of Hai ache SU wins, etdon sehotn, seen eat te Matin 198 an SEE Tae lneumuas. wer BEE the Nation that sont SP Gartams spokes aenie on Hai, a (LX: Setxmann spoke ogain on Halt g. fo ace = a Le pee | ee ‘Mr. Mamie L. McKinney, 400 Emerson St., Vandergrift, Pa. “Lam a seamstress and also do housework at home. L was so wea | ‘and tired that { had to lie down half the time, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound was advertised in the Pittsburgh Courier and { tried it to build up my system. My nerves ate beast and i fet as song ts ever did, { have recommended it to ‘many and will answer letters from ‘women."—Mrs. Mamie L. Me Kinney. WOMAN 100 COMMITS SUICIDE BY BURNING KEW, ORLBANS, La—(ons)— After living more than 100 years, Siler Moss former slave, cont her children she was “tired of living,” | ee ee et es Sene over her |S eer tees i | to see her dying on the floor. ‘She fad tempted is burn Morse death on several previous occa- sons is A. F Dotson, Foo. a eerie. is a: Cr Sian ol Columbian Masons, STOLE $53,000 Former Head of Mississippi Schools Indicted by Grand | Jury. 7 THEFT IS CHARGED Money Collected for 5 Schools eA ch DInE eee | JACKSON, Miss, (CNS.) — Bura ilu, white former’ state supervisor ot Negro schools of this’ state, ‘was {naicted by the grand jury on charges ff embezzlement ot $53,468 donated fy ‘the Rosenwald Fund for Negro Education. Hilbun was charged by the grand jury with false pretenses, grand lar- zeny and embegziement on 2. total lof ten counts, The indictments were Gased. on his record as. supervisor ‘of Negro schools from 1917-1928 as (fevealed by ‘an. investigating com ‘mite of the House. (One of the false protense indict~ |ments charged. ‘him "with collecting ard uxing $4,000 fore Negro schools in‘bollvar county whelh did mot ex- isk, ‘when the new agricultural service department. was created he was. ap- Golnied its director. by Governor Bic pos fre tesigited from this position Inge week, “Two other former State oficials |were indicted, on charges of embez~ izlement by the grand jury at the Isame time, and will be arraigned Monday. { ‘Due to his confinement from in- juries in an 2utomobile accident, Hil- {oun ‘will not be calied until the spring Crm" ot ihe eourt. He is oll on pes totalling $10,000. ‘CRUEL MATRON JAILED; ‘Child Who Burned Orphanage to Escape, Also Sentenced MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Confronted by nine children, ail of them prepared to swear she had beaten and maimed ‘them in many fits of temper. Mrs, Bess, Simon, matron of the Indus- inval Settlement Home, last Wednes- |day was sentcteced to 90 days in the ‘workhouse, She also paid two fines totaling $400, and, beyond admitting her guilt, refused to talk. ‘Rosebud Ankion, 15 who set the home in fire Sept. 1 to escape the cruelties practiced by Mrs. Simt.. was sentenced to 18 years, Bight children died in the fire, but the state has satisfied Stself that the gle ‘was mentally incapable of realizing what she was doing. Children of the home were prepar- ed to tell revolting stories, of hon ‘they were stripped and whipped bs the matron. ‘The fingers of many 0 the children were crushed by blows from rulers and shoes, and some tham have lost use of fingers per- “5 was just as tired in the moming as when } went to bed at nigh:. # sas cross and irritable all the time. My ides, back; and head hure ine. I never felt like myself: A triend of mine told me to ty Lydia E. Pink. hham's Vegetable Compound. am now op thethitd dottle and {cannot sey enough for what it has done for me: I will answer any letters from ‘women asking about it."—Mrs. H.S. Wines, 1820 Jasper Sty Birmingham, Als, From Mother of Seven “1 am the busy mother of seven. children. I zoo Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound before my tase baby was bora. She ws a tine litte sist and { am atil cakine the medi- ‘ine to keep up my strength. Lincend to give ic vo my oldest int when she ‘maces, just a6 mv mother ave i¢to me when {was oung. We know how ood the Compound is for mothers fand daughters."—Mrs. Sadie Butler, +2 Toler St Providence, R. (. New York NAAGP. Benefit Really 1 diaiike telling you about an. ate ale that oa wee ole but the NAACP. Senet te Foren ‘Zneatre, ie Sunday ign, wan 09 riey thar vou" showle Kiet Seoul ie Jou together sate. and_ clots fice tne. "Sani motors, vere coe eure going tring own che. ase dt ones @elog ine rarest of fers aes fa Sic brie Nyelow ‘and. shite, and ovr SIT Ghad panenclant le ot sopniteetion. “The bil nimpiy ‘wowed. ou, out of 304 wett Heywood ‘rou tn his bes ra ely, tev manner, muda preeles ase Et ceremonitsAcsardng to hi own tate fest eeryoedyon the promam mas Mi Favorite vomeining op ether And Jou 8 be forced to scant Goat modi Arsh Cit {Bo Webb, Rotmond dehnson. aylet er fon, Abita tinier, MareateeWoeneny Bae Blington, tne ‘Cottan Cb etches tod heaaises? chara Gath Antes Catch Bdewta J hekamura, Cio) Hoven, baby Exe Furencs Patter and bein. ec, flea ‘Storgan, ‘charles atiereoihy Det antes Glastin’ and "Jackson ana” thee ehecica, Danet wayne. the Uulee Supls Singers) and f." £aliers. Regio” char freed Uy at Hose, ould wel be any" tes tvorte “the role sugleee, t do belle, moved ex tat. te ibe Waner_ state, Shere Shoopee s-toprate for ao auapcious 8h c= Esson, conniued antl ‘gewns One, stm see Mesce ences and Priccas Barone oun Lords Eanie, bonornois, Pam and, Snionies” a ersne erie SE stten frcgh lnhgudger wae Secon fo oven carry ‘om, a eonnersation about the Srentner “ay four, Y ment lekevtape, an Stary ecenteds tipped one to bed IU dots ace tet he. sates partes ecne of iter he sont ty ors ot the Seek to $ou. in Yack saaréay nigh Sccoming move poplas. with Sunaey & cote second Sipping Until Seven. Fae Eaturday 06 Dien te eee een oinke course, if you are not stinging {0m pedt- house to penthouse, or elimbing from stable fo stable ‘these nights, you aren’e quite in the know. Dictator Moore, sometimes called Clinton atoore, by his intimate (eiends, ple foted Satuh ScDouealé, of Philly, Minka Ca to, George “Francis, Casha Bonds, Eunice Shreeves,, Woo Ricnardson, Fred fCruent, Arthur "Norris, Ateher Precland, | Alonzo Thayer, ikon’ Greenbert and me, tothe Hable wutio. of Ruth and Ace MacLaure, inane street, Saturday night ‘was that a, parg)? You shoul ask me when the next day 1 couldn't get my head off the pillow, Tt woulda’ have, Deen | co fa if’ we tad turned in when. we Tete the illage, “Sut somebody—t ‘think “It was handsome man named Jack Hammond, — Monted fo. see_ Clinton ‘Castle. And that (dad tottie itt Punoy how news gets about, but ‘by the time ge got to clinton’ his eorridors. were fled wiih people waitiig to feet in, ven Clifton Web wae there. And 5, e"bep siping tn ses in He mora i. Romantic Aces. And Unis Sunday was another big day. inthe atterncon, the, Ramaacle, Qees nox not who they sie), presented Juzene Willis Bradies, tenors Bustace (Bert) Waite Daritene, ane tsaia Winters, ia recital a Bhs" Auditorium. W.K. Ace Boys. ‘Tuesday the WK. Ace boys gave a come plingniary formal at the Renaissance Cast Re. There is nothing 1 can tell 3ou about Te except that. the Casino was) jammed. Jammeds James. ‘The police Ansily hed to [top the people from coming in. That gives Sou an Kee how popular those cts are. HEhey have the following, and there's a reas Jon’ They now how to glee you a goed tite, Community Benefit. Thaseiny the Morte Harem comme’ comming Gounall rave ie annual chris San" beneh Benes at the Savers ana ree Pspeedlt crete, The preeege ftom te net "out fe iad to prorge the noo Ehucen 1 the community wih toyed SRM Shnaties massing at tha Aina Seo it the "eommtes, hich al a, emia weve See head ny atnerin er Laatste by Gusse Watts ane Sailt’kmer | Barron's Club. ‘The seme night Barron's Beestre Clb pea We Ban ee Revue, ete EE CES alate the Pie Cree Bes Be eas ae Ee Cn tanrence Nl Sra ay Bectey ana Chicas Paremeun Eoncoted band. Medical Club. ity is abeays a basy aight. nccce’ ule ‘neeing “ot the Gramspoltan EASE at eter by the Gop Pd er occupied the ates rie ceemopoltar Medes civ, wich contoee phys from the, Rerher Saeed eosin, mel at St, Lake Fre aero eaiag ‘was, Be cere FF oftnay she asin ate tn he Duna Bout SE: Rerey baronet vend t rl stared ead stoiny paper on infection ETc Shae pis! were: Drs. Gee Fest "ecole ee asec, Bina oh, Ant armatong: chester, Cnet Rood Bile tne ian & arris De Seen nae seeeced present; Dr Qamtlph slenderton, ecerpresien, an Beis Wlieman, Seretanytreaturer Mystic Club. ‘The sivstio Club branch of the Ceteng. gave it second anni costume dance | ai Revhuaca ‘Senge. And eenwte eae the Meet Te and renes OF coare, Uibods ‘Gust el in tonne Pree. stste8) ening weal She, cose: a Rant Mpeiecs Reo eversting: wth ae ee noe popula xd, cian Pens, ennie Carters orchestra unihe mean Pe amaeeainers from the Sars ar ce rected ine base Mand, and te fhrsa che olats ‘Bon Bor Buddies ‘rom Gees Oe thle atid Rest Wos Seger ules are handiome aso beat Bra Ars nce fa fil ning—The PA Coed Tha Hasones. A box was Fee $erine pees We a nou cay te seth ‘ere Dide, Bo thi fe about all we we ESLER: ch Shore ‘uime we" remained Cabaret Party. ‘me weave Conmitiee of the Ray Pate Tie 'eite"Aaseelaton, sponsaret 4 char SEE Girt Aatentaect party st Demoe Jy teitey Se eager ta commit Pde en Halemiter aa Allee ‘oar chalets Cela. Addison, Halper Bae, Seat eft, hatte Gris, i Stig Stee maoray, Deu declan Swinton §. Lord, Pearl Paschu), Florence Brrr a Rchardon, Sheime Bebincon Eeiene Sentrntes Adee, smith” Robert 8 Bet Serie Sid cteaman, role Sten Fee soe en’ ad TD igh sot of the evening was the en renin iy. tha ars of Hot, Chote ISEERI™S, Whole the, commiten re eases rr nem as. beautify. deta sere et jaca. seanged: in arise de SHR Ie ace avers and. tiny bask sPmaag tench place, and christina ae ceitping fal,’ made one think Christ wre MeeP Ese and ova, boliay abe Be Tiled among dhe guests ued Marte Ante fog, applause, Pau achTnlats Meron began’ "snow ith 2 a Sane tay taioned_ by 1 Tabg e stiones” by arene Sie, #8 SREB S gtauie Paul ait» speci Behe tone ef eRngtnm acer” “Eh eiMsoe Dt sur fortes, ne, “AIO Mis see tet 2 Sed fad todo et eneae, a0 caer Bue” deat ba not ait a Siednss Rosiand siden, « product 3 be Gerad hoe tap duce. “OF cou Remac de am encore co tapped without Be 226 asthe goud? hind foe? WAS com ties to. show, us oppecietion oreninea Tels Meerer ts ison. La rein wih ange soaguets of Arie Sehutes : rl uiners were: ath Wilton, Wi ete’ Ridhbang Gay. neram_ ewan Benen ae hae Ghocoaces table: th eet etna, Hazel Hagnes, the Hames $8, Watts Maveee Meceers, Bart tes ee Gun Skeeter Gonnam, werbet Wil Hin: Bavara’ Charlton, Marign Visteon Ratera ickerson, Laura Goose, kawtene Wists’ duek Melon, ane Jobaien, Mon Dalia Party Soone, clave an: Su Bes Pit ‘homar a Bo) Sohne, 8 100 Apex Graduates. oredusion evrsues of te ABER, Shas eg aentyCuare gf shih hee, pees asningion i gresigea, Took piace Bese MENTE ae Renutcaee Gonna, a he re eaplomes are awaraed. to. spbroH woeytRRnaed soune women fem Dice tne. county, ; "The eisome: addres wes civen by Nt atte Toner psaliet of ie eh a ry "op Rut Thema Cara. he ade deere Outer was: elie 89 ir JSusice Wabken ot Kian CS. mrt Meee onas'is ube largest int rns, years lass US, STALE, ae ROGERS FINDS AFTER EUROPE Audiences Abroad , Can't Hear Enough of Race Orators. GARVEY CITED Enthusiasm at Paris By J. A. ROGERS confess that roe ee an Jhas struck me most is the {general apathy I note among | Negroes regarding their own | situation. | 1 may be expecting too much, but T have fresh in my mind the actions Joe minority. groups, in Europe and the energy, and determination with hich ey go ano geting, unt |they feel Is thelrs. I observed Hin- Gus, Indo-Chinese, Fascists, Rayal- ists, Communists, Laborites, Soctal- sts, and all were enthusiastic. 1 Jwowtd that spect would permit, my |descrloing some of the llvely inet dents 1 saw ab these meetings. Left with Headache | sven as regards the cause of the american Negro, 1 saw more interest and enthusiasm there then I have {seen at any meeting in, America ex- Jeeot in the Garvey gatherings here | When Garvey spoke in, Paris before the Guat Eauourg. one, Hitec cotres te pice was packed Jane the discussion was so heated and | the general excitement so great that | Efeft with @ roering headache. And There were ees than thirty Negroes |in that gathering. ern phen, rot, Matihens and .| witflam Plekens spoke to 2 group of || German youths in Boritn, the interes Jot these white persons excesded that [ot any wnat eathering of Reso it America. I happened to be, one the speakers myself, and at the clos T'was besleged by, those wanting. |fnow more and to have me make ad- ;|@ressed. One professor invited me tc s\eone to speal at the University "| Gerlin, angtner insisted on my com: ilfnve to address, his. school of young Tadies dhe ‘next day... want, ther fand was questioned, so, much that was talked out, As to Prof. Mat .|thews, and Mr. Pickens, I am sure “| they had. similar experiences. | Bhese are but two of the many ;|instances of the great interest 1 san 5} manifested. regaraing the America s| Nogro in Europe. : Stale and Flat i] ts it any wonder then that, on¢ febls that matters. are stale and ‘a when he returns to America? ‘A stranger might, reply, thet. th y|Negro.in America. shows little cur {| Qaite. about himself because, he al ‘ready ‘knows all. Bub ft is just th *Jopposite.. More than ninety-nine pe rleent of even, the educated ones knoy ‘\ery ite about the history or th ;|dotnes of their own group. 4) Gethe truth is, they ate so, Rypno edly ranenese, that ey ca fee little of no worth in. their own No Negro in America has ever beet of any importance until he has bee ,lgiven the oken of the whites. Hoy »| Gary "much like the days of slavery -|witen the poor slave who wanted ani :|fevor was compelled to take the cu S|ffom his master! How apy th eongures. of Frederick Dowelass, an Edward Wilmot Biyden ft the situa tion today! 0 White Flattery ®| One heats @ lot, about the tremen |aous progress of the Negro, I hav | farely weard a whlte speaker {0 | Negro audience who did not, stres n)this Bu sic only relatively tu é) and nrgely & bt of Sattar | "the Negro is living In the riches ‘ltand-on earth. He is at least thre {times better off than the | Germat or Frenchman, or Englishman of eve |fhe middle class. Under these con | ditions. he could. not help acquirin some wealth. ‘The dog who lives 4 [a welled housenold can't hein get \ting fat if but from the dropping from the table. Droppings s.| And the Negro, so far, has bee | golting fat mostly from ‘the drop «/pings. Time and again one reads ¢ |fome_ poor immigrant, coming S|America easning’ in thity years ¢ s/fege more wealth than the total for | {une of our thousand wealthiest, N¢ jgrors. And yet the Negro Is on th | spat | Phere is, of course, the handicap ¢ color, but’ the vet, greater handica celfethe feeling that he, asa Near [must stay In his place.” The poc "| waite immigrant also has tis Iliad ¢ | oes, bub if he is ambitious he dos re[mot stay in the place to which th *|native-born has assigned im. Be a Good Dogele c| | Our great fault as 2 group ts tim lity. and yet nearly all of our lead [ers neep dn, preaching. conserva whieh fe equlvaent io saying, “Ne ri|be a ittle doggie. or the, ma s}ter “silt chase’ you away, and ¥¢ m.| won't get those, crumbs.” c| "Yet, the wile world respests ®|poid,. outspoken, manly individu B|who goes after what he wants a5 “lhe meant it. And to do this. effe tively, he needs developed brains. be Not much Progress ®-| much is expected trom, those | Sj{whom snuch is given and when c|think of the handicaps of the averag ts| European 1, for one, do, not thir ts|that the Negro fas made s0 mu | progress. fany reasons could be given b ui{I muet limit myself to two of tt “| most important, ‘The first is the N ni" Row the written word Is, perhe nd|" Wow the written wor hay ene dominating force wuld | lety. eas, and idee i:[suie the many. he Ase t0Ve of né|feho ‘wishes. to get in power OF | |remain in is to seek contro} of = | preg. Muslin in order damming si|fn Ttaly muzzled the press. The. fir move of any Buropeen minority n,|to try and create & press. cs Half 2 Million Here now 4s an oppressed group bees aan ere! RE nd| weekly circulation of Negro new ne|papers im Amcerige oes not exe fait a million, if Mt is that _ muc if |hat is less then half the clreul mfg, OF be leading New York ta ;c| _ xfs fac, when told abroed. creat s| vast astonishment, Indeed, says European, tics, people are not ‘terested in themselves. wl] “T fancy 1 hear some saying: “B aol} I fancy T hear some ‘Negro new To Represent Congregationa’ Churches in U.S. and Europe Ee aS, as ba” ar) (rere ‘ ET 4 a | 2s rn, By sand: GHIRLOTTe a2 SAOWH _ SEDALIA, N.C. — The Congrega- tional Churches of America have see a da Brown, prineipel ‘and founder of Pal- Soviamaeiaa eels Sonct Geeta te SB a a land, in July, 1930. Then ng a Brown as a tribute to her accomp- She will spend a great deal of time England filling speaking and lecture engagements ‘in Simmons College ‘Smith College and many other insti- tutions of that section for which she ‘Mrs, “Brown has just returned ta the school from Hampton Institute es een oe eee ‘den Hall. Py trary say Weak ey Se eae they are so hypnotized ey, “white- ness” that the affairs of their own Peeples can be of no importance to am. Either that, or they are filled with, jenlousy of the menial who can- cra a en ae ioe Renee cr for the tabloids, which are not 8 whit better, If as good. ae om of lm, ons oki otal cor said that the eres factor in the SLD (eas ci seater er Lea ore Peaer ict cnaes Be had been the white press. Also that fed Renae Pat ‘build self-respect had been the Ne- ere ber a Be pare a ac what other source will they get that ‘self-knowledge, which we are told cose irate mor ‘The second and most important oan ed ot op ‘progress is the present state of Ne- Berita eee pa all or nearly all of our literature{ Hsieh OS a Baer sas audiences; or Py Negroes who art supported by white aren, He wh Reena a it a his mind to his host. id Joe gouge a ys inte details but. hefe iy an instane ia Sy ne ae Co es He oa RE Arata at fee ere Se a a ey Be Eee ifthe. Grr Ushers promptly made him cut ou every bad name called them. sayi~ eta oe, Bo fined stand for i Lari ein fac ee Pe reason to belleve that he did it o the Sarnia of the moment, and a ie nis a ke pore oat good I leave it out. PE Bie ante ws eae at eee Wath }80 on, but the real cause is that mos of are tao dead hen le comes 5 Colleges Agree Upon Male Debaters Only Debating League also Bans Decision- ess Contests, CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Smith Uni- versity was host December 14 to the Tepreventetives ‘of te Pentagonal Debating League. ‘The delegates Werer Le S, Shores, coach of debate Fisk: NP, Tillman, Morehouse: Barr Miller, Knoxville; Miss L. W. Voorhees, Talladega College; and T. IG Moveis, head ot Depariment of yt ‘Smith. It was decided that the league is not ready for decistoniess debates, ad that men only, wil some, The he ertle udge plen, was unanimous {f ‘adopted, alone with a ballot con- taining instructions to the judges. President. Tillman, and - secretary Mise “Voorhees. -were. returned for Text Your, ge University, was Apreed’ upon ag the place of next ‘meeting. U.N.LA. Approves Sale of Garvey School DETROIT, — A conference of U NLA. presidents held here recently approved the sale of the Smallwood- Gorey. Industrial Institute in Surv County, Ve, which the associatior conducted as Liberty University. EB, Knox, Guy's fret aan resident-general, Was rc Freer gence” Garvey" cabled agent from gamaiee. “ie aie wil put a en, i sid to etisious claims and questionable Indebtedness although the associatior jlans to repurchase the property af- Fee thorough reorganization of the school’s affairs. Cause of Killing Haitians; Read’ “Between Lines” By WILLIAM PICKENS (For “he Associated Negro Press) Did you ferret out “from be- tween the lines” the reason why five Haitians, perhaps more, were lulled and miany others, wounded by armed American marines? The cause was indicated but it was not meant. to be so clearly indicated: gue interpret it. This 1s ‘a marine tolé a Haitian to move on; the Haitian did not move so fast: the marine thereupon knock- ed the Haitian down with the butt Of his rif_e and then began to Kick and trample the prostrate man: ‘Whereupon the Haitian, in natural animal self-defense, used the ons iy weapon he had—his teeth—and bit the marine on the leg; ‘For this there is slaughter and “repression of the hapless Haitian "people. N.A.A.C.P. Directors Telegraph Hoover on Haiti “Commission Not Afraid to Tell All it Finds,” Is Asked. NEW YORK. — A telegram the Board of Directors of the NALA GB Phes Geen sent” to. President eco, asking that tn, hy Comm Hon appointed to. investigate the sonjuton of Bat, Negroes ‘be fepre- ‘The’ telegram to, the Presiden: signed ‘by Mary Swale Qringtn Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Advancement Assoelation, and by ‘Walter Walle, Acting Secretary, says in part: me Board of Directors of the Na- tional” Association for the Advance. fen of ‘Colored. People. commends The ‘Tequest of the President of the Gaited: Slates. for’ a Commision, t {investigate condltions in Hath. "The United States has been in that une happy, sand, fourteen years. “FP commission of inqulry is need. ed. Iewoule ot be cael oe ffien who. would whitewash our mi Takes ang fustity” any. international Stine fn'tha name ot patriotism and Gur divine ifssfon to interfere with Sha rule smelier and weaker Ame-I- an nations. ‘what is needed in this case is 8 commission “of such. character_and SKperionce that st wilt seek the truth Ger ihe fects, and not be afraid to fa Sn wn, Negeo Members zcpectallys Mr. resigent, tuelv millon AmeHtean’ clzens ‘of Negro Fescent are deeply «nd vitally inter Sted in the fate of over bo million fellow black folk. “They feel, tha Uy ough toe Suita represented gn anysconmton which 900 Tt ny PPetegrams to twenty strong branch eg in leading, cities of the country fave! algo. been sent by. the NAA GIBe Ssking. them’ to. communicate Siti their ‘senators and Congress nen. ‘hie telegram warns colored people throughout the country that, the sit Gato in aft fy alarming 2nd that YBeyrimust acto once and, tozether we event, “whitewashing” of the Racean Occupation, Te was, sen {PGhicayo. Se. Lous, Philaceiphia WSoyetanel indianapolis, Kansas City CoeveaNcoles, Denver, _ Cambridge Hide Mittiwaukee, Madison, NEX Meven, buffalo. ‘Leulsville, ‘Minne Here goitimore, Wilmington, New tie, bes Moines, Omane, a8¢ Te eka, Riepatteship Arkansas and, be He a nadgreaeed, BY the NAACP therteentauve, himeelf-announci BP hy ean. were found gull tote th am altack as. the one com Of MMC of, es would. procure dls Peet of the man, sg ‘he. intend ESN Sf stop to this" — foolish nese ‘The NAACP. protested to. th Nag’ pepaitigent. lash spring “ab0U Maths “ba Neetoes, by sailors 0 Hite eave in hw ork and Messe sree one and, White eomnlained Seton fo Admiral Le R. Destelsuew Cemetartant of the Brookim Nav Gorse attacks. stowoed. at, the | Yard. The attacks,» recommencet Probe Alleged $2,700 Chicago Bribe Charge CHICAGO. — Charges that Miss povclby Tucker, age 17, dled a5 Feu of an illegal operation st Lake- rie otoltal, November 19, and tha: Deo Benjemin Bult, chysiclan, had paid: deputy coroner, . Mi. Cleaves 2st hush the matter up, are De ing investigated by the state's at- tomnes’s. ofc "The $2,700 was paid over to ©. ‘Prancis Stradford, an ‘attorney, ‘who Sains Dr. Bluite gave 1 to him as a retainer. Priends of the girl claim that they brought her to Dr. Biuitt two, weeks Petome her death and paid im $50 15 fix her Up." ee Pays $300 Income Tax or Liquor Sales MACON, Georgia, (ONS) —When Jase Pourth National Bank closed a Sear ago it was discovered that Mrs ‘Lilie Bullard had $13,000 deposited. ‘She had been heavily fined for sell- ing whiskey in the dry state of Geor- aig, and officers said the money found fin the bank was earned by selling whiskey. ire Bullard was about to collect a 10 per cent dividend from the bank ‘wher United. States atvorneys de- Manded the income tax. She settied by. paying $30. ‘She recently paid a fine of $1,000 for violation of the state prohibiion Ii. ater she wes centenced by the Federal court to serve two years £0 a similar violation, but was placed fn probation, She also served part fof a 12-month sentence at the state of @ 12-month ot abe was peroled. Alleged Aldermanic Bootlegger Freed GARY, Indiana, (ANP) — Cases lagainst two aldermen charged with la liquor conspiracy, who were held Sn Sharges together with io other ere Meresens. including two attor= See ten policemen end four alleged bone eames ‘were nolle prossed last) week “Questioning of government wit- nessce in this cave shows 9, varlance with the charges contained in the Tralctizents" <> Me, Loomis told the court, Judge Slick complimented the soettcular for his courage and enter= tate orders Ask $50 Civil War Pension ‘WASHINGTON, DC. (CNS.)—ep- resentative Mary ‘. Nocton, Demo- erat of Ri taid Jersey, has jotrotoses ebat authorizing pension monthly to all Tndows ‘of Civil War veterans marrled prior to 1890. A ‘widow now receives $40 a month af- ter she reaches the age of 79 years. Holsiein Again Heads Elks NEW YORK —Casper Holstein was unamumously re-elected exalted ruler | ‘Monday night of Monarch songs, No. 45, LBP.O.E. of W,, for his third con- secullve term. TOWSON MAN IN CRASH ‘TOWSON. — Moody Stokes was fined $10 and costs for operating an ‘auto without a license when the car ‘he Was driving crashed with another jmachin a te iterection of Sone Road and Register avenue, this week. lyin. Fe Nawow Escape BEAR HILL. — Jesse oor ccident came out of” an, unusual aceldent ‘without serious injur” when the €at hich he was driving went, oft ap embankment, when {t, collided with ‘another machine on the Falls Road, this week. ‘The car vas badly dam- aged, WOMAN DIES AT 117 TENNILLE, Georgia, (ONS) —Ra- ichel Johnson, 117, the, oldest, person aimed mae, Se ht tn oldest State; ied at her home near Set idersville last week. FRED MOORE DECLINED MINORITY POST Harlem Alderman Says He Offered to Support John C. Hawkins. SAYS LATTER WAS MUM Moore then Threw His Sup- oot to White Candidate. statement to the prose Monday gaye an account of what took place at the ‘conference of Republican ‘mem- bers of the Board of Aldermen held to erect minority Header _ “The conference was, called by County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig, ‘and was held in his ofice, “I stated ould not see my, way clear to ac- cept the minority leadership and was not a candidate, because it would take Up too much of zay time, and at my aye 7 did not desite to shorten my life by taking on added respon- sie, peaerrng co ove all my, ene in furthering the interests of the 19th Aldermante, District. 1 deciar- fed I did not belleve in & Jeadership which meant simply to draw extra Compensation, nor could I permit my- elf to be merely a figure-head lead- er, ‘sy pointed out that no allowance was made for a secretary and addl- Ylonal help and that I did not feel that T could meet the financial de- mands required of ach leadership as T believed tn. *T further stated that, I thought the minority leadership should come to Harlem: that the voters in that section wolld be greatly compliment- ea and in my opinion, such a move ‘would ade, to the prestige of the Re- publican Party, "T then and there declared that 7 ‘sould nominate and vote for John Clifford Hawkins of the 21st Alder- manic District for the minority lead- ership. Alderman Hewkins sald he fought to be minority leader, think- ine he was best qualified for the po- ition Vecause of his exnerience fr the assembly, and he did not see whet he could See to the people of Harlem by way of explanation if he ‘was Tot setroted. Did Not Accent “ater Alderman Hawkins bad spoken I said to him: T am stil ‘willing to Rominate and vote for vay for minerity leader if, you cav the Nord" “thle offer he didnot accent. “Charles W. B. Mitchell, co-leades of the 2ist Ascembly District, was resent, mo oblertion having been made. ty him sitting in, He. hearé Ai that transpired. He heard me Joffer to nominate and vote for Mr Fewking, after which he left the roam, Lett the Room “Aiderman Hawkins alen withdres from the room. presmably. ta ean. | ree tedte Mr. Mitchell, Unen Mr Hawkine’s return ang ‘jae accentine |mv offer, to. suonart him. 1 the Mined with the ther etdermen, an Taeonarcetect: Mtanattas Tm unant | migrate atoning Br. Baldin minor pe wienee Sue 'U. S. Wants Names of | all Illiterates Census May Make Complete Record ‘st Those who Capt Read or Write WASHINGTON, DG. (ONS)—The advisory committee on national tl tracy wien met Here g few dave ago greed to urge the Genshs Bue reau to make complete record of Titerates in. the United States in the. 1990, census, “Ene census returns for several cen: suses have shown what Was suppased {obo fan approximately correct re - ford of the umber of Miterates th each state, This supposition, was Seat & body blow when it was found fiat neany twentgnfour per, cent of the men between the ages of 21 and Si° grafted during the World War. ere practically iiiterate and could Ror understand written orders. “fa addition, to, showing the num- perf iterates in each state. tt was Hiecided. to request the Censis, BM- eed gecure. the names end ad. Seesses of every one. in the United States who ey not read or write Jamaica Council Plans to Bar Garvey KINGSTON, | Jamaica. — Mare ome as elected to the Councll of GeriGlarew ‘and Kingston recently Be, Ao may never take his seat, be- eae eof his three months’ sentence favfau for contempt of court, ine counel voled seven to six re- cealie fot to grant Mr. Garvey | Seite of aboence and further an- vearecedl that ie seat, wonld be de- Raveg*Gacant, after his abvence for free: consecutive meetings. ee coy plans» $900 000 sult against hosel papers. which have attacked] Ken. Pie, plans to employ counsel from England. ‘Navy Cooperates to Stop Sailors’ Attacks NAACP. Representatives | Inspect Bite in crows of 18 War Vessels NEW YORK. — Crews of 18 United sates war vesiels hove been inspect- of by NAACP, representatives. with Tertopberation’ of the Navy ofiers. inva effort to identity sailors Wo Mhacked_and ‘est two colored men peete New York, subway recently. 7B Stresult of this faspection, one AS 2 re yen nrstivety Identified ac Paving commited the attack and fneval Bosrd of Inquiry 1s to be Spnointed. Peecaltert cooperation was received teen atl navy offesrs. with One k- foram, and. Commander Shaf- ceptor. ombted is stadt om board Legislators Dine at College NASHVILLE. — The entire mem bership of both the Senate and House Ce Rupresentatives, was entertained St wundheon ‘Thursday at the Tennes: eee tate College. Legislators brought fwives ‘and friends to the campus fehich hos recently been greatly im- {which has Terre appropriation. Marylander Greeted Gov. Ritchie in Boston! BOSTON.—Basll F. Hutchins, un- dertaker and president of the Mary- and One ant eee Mary- ives among those who greeted Governor ‘Ritchie Se ‘the Hotel Statler when he arrived here last week to make an address against prohibition. "The governor returned the com- pliment F ‘seeing to it that Mr. Hut- Chins had two reserved seats in the ret row of the orebestra for his ad- POET DEDICATES MOTHER POEM T0 MRS, HOOVER | seewin Re ly First Se SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Leo M. Dorsey, 1209 East Fayette street, ex-sergeant in the Canadian army and author of 500 poems, has dedicated his latest, “Glorifying Mother,” to Mrs. Hoover. In reply he received a letter of appreciation from the. White House. ‘Mr. Dorsey was barn in Bt, Cath rine, Ont. on January 8, 1829, and made his frst appearance’ as 2" poet nd dramatic entertainer tthe age of 8. He eniisted in the” Canedian ttmy at the age. of 17 and_served fhree years overseas as sergeant. At- ter the World War he gave dramatic fecilalg in Snglond and ‘France for fen months. ‘The poem reads: Gloritying 2other If when Chast davelt on this earth He chose to be master of the brush, Fhe Very cord, "who tought Yas wor is who stoop, the crying beb'2 ish, Fmnough eter’ panting he'd release ‘Would cause his glory to increase, Teo believe his masterpiece ‘Would be of Nother. If music was the medium ‘Through which he sought to save the Soul of mani— 11 tnrough ser tones is love ald me ae: By volee'gr by the msl touch ot rand ‘Though every song would cause to ree ‘rhe angels at his wounded feet. The sone he pried, the one most eet “Would be of Nother. ae tt had been his, will to, write Sontag eae, dcop and rch with na ike posts who sit through the might Fo bs oud abe, laste the Beat of auth, this denhis!on whom: Pilate frowned, ‘Who bade the silent eave the ground His crowning poem the most profound ‘Woutd be" of ‘Mother. 2¢ as a sculptor of our age Gest” termed the tings that. lend lor it Srehisisry” on artists’ page We marvelled at the works t-low his ve ame, Among the works he'd dedicate y'Gea supreme, on whom we walt, The image found tose truly great “Would be et Mother. But Christ chose love above all arts Bnd tothe are of ive we most aie ce, with love he softened stony hearts ‘Bnd sled them with his free redeem ‘ng @ace, en, Hotld reach for ins a vine, | with human love, ike sours and ming The love ford elineine to its shrin e found clinging to its BURNED HIS OWN HOME ANNAPOLIS—Angry because of the crowds visiting his home against is wishes, James Howard is charged by police with having fired the bulld- ing and burned ft to the ground, and vas placed in fail Under $1,000 bond. Woman Saves White Children SELMER, ‘Tenn.—While being at- lacked and’bitten by the flerce watch dog. Mrs, Estelle Robinson rushed ngs, the burning, home of a whi Relghbor, Will Henderson, and res- cued biz two small children, four fand two years of age, from the FRames Saturday. NEW YORK SOCIETY eRe ee dausnter, Mrs. Ket!d few days with her daughter, Mrs. Esr!s Bonnell of ‘Gretntt70, N.C. SIR. AND MAS, PRANK, SCADISC 1, of potinn, returned Home Sunday after vistt= Tine iss indlvon’s relatives ne. SonN GiaGON reluroed to hls home tn'Boston, last meek avter_ spending, three onthe bere and in Philadelphia. te wil Female Until after” the hollays RS. ELLA, SPELL. ‘of wiltanston, NGs arrive here Salurday. tri, “AND MNS, RODESON were | the punts of Mr, an® Mrs. Tre? Lewis of Filtssurgh, uring Mr- Robeson's™ reecnt Feeltal inthe Cerwegie agusle Hall there, MRS, DAISY CAMPEING fas “sinned to ner heme In Pilsbur after an Interview here with o@elele of the “LAAGP. 1 tive to her finerasy as feld secretary of the. areoeletion forthe. western reglon, ‘rts. SEDOMIA. WOODLAND, of ‘Catons- ville, hid, eho has been visiting er —""F here, hus’ returned to her home. ahs. FLORENCE JONES, of Hage: tom, edu has veusrned to her home after visite Ing ner deughter, Sars. M.Mebinson. here. ‘A. WHITE vos the quest of Mr, and Mes Béward silat while here to attend the funera) .* hls aster, ‘DANIEL CLARK ix visiting nis rites, Mrs, Pronces Hatt Midas. HENRIETTA SAWYER was the guest of Mr, and Ms, Robert Jones of Boston fist week Sens ‘MARTHA COPELAND elurned on ‘Tuesdey ‘after visiting ar. and Mrs, Jobn Beles of Best. MRS. ALS. WILLIAMS. of Boston, r- rived here Tuesday for at indafiaite stay. ‘oes MARY PERRY, of Bostoo. bo) is a Ghadent auras at the Lincoln, Hospital felorned. to her Rome ast week ase SI healt. "Ghe.will resume her atudles ‘Then ner heaith perelis 'SAUL, FRENCH Was the guest fo Rr, and icra eamat! Rosse af ovan He Sis, CLIFTON COLBERT. of Annapals cay, ts visting ber daughter ‘end sen-tn: Hie! afe, an Mrs. Al Bowatan. | Mrs. Dow. frp ‘iit return to Coleert and spend 1" winter with her mother, ; Miss MABEL TAYLOR, of, Trinidad ait, oil cone to New ore Itt 1 january. LYSLE ALLEYNE, from Barbados. he hed is gatspert temporary withbelé pend Ing an, investigation’ by” the Americat Copeslate there, IES MARY. POWELL way certified and egprned he Sate Bares of ston URS BESGYE BROOKS was cerlited tne, State ‘Buread of Motor Vebieies, but ecuned te applitent ntl te) Ne Seige, PANNIE ROBINGON has again, bee certited for appointment in the. State Tn surance Fund ae clerk, REQUIREMENTS nave been definitely ee tor the Clty 2nd grade stenograpber-typit fsamination, ‘The shorthand rate of speed fnew been reduced to 100 words minute ass BEATRYCE BROWN, stenographel ins dommtown frm, wil spend the oll [days sith her parents at Bristal, Tena. Wise. WILLIE ROBINGON, of Weshing ton, Dic, who. was hostess’ to Mlas fers. the’ Academy's secretary, and Mi [Srova, on ‘their teeent visit to Washing fon, expects to. spend Chirstmas oliday in, ‘Goober. ‘wis. RUTH GOLDEN will be absent trot school tn etter the. Rolldays, « : |*Fire CosMoPoLtrAN Basisess | Leowd meld a social macting, at the residence 0 Misses. Roberts and Outlear on Thursda evening, December 12. The club reere tbat Ns president, Miss Olive | Manner eas unable to, be" out om account of th the sliness. of her father, The next meet |g, ‘Decetober 2%, ‘will be a” dinner a0 |ekdaure perty do the club embers, SIME Putte JORDAN. of Atlantic Ci nce eetarsea nome alter visting her daueh fas! Ying arlen Jordan, here last week, ‘te. walle Tt || rhe tamer of Weller White, acting aren uty of the NAACD, 19 sDOugne to | Herds deeih in Atisnts, Os. 6 eee 8 DAC eady An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Publahes every Saturcay m The Afro-Amettan Bull _oulains Sere Beets balimete, Ma by THE APRO iinatcan conteany sRTCAN CONTIN... ctor and Pubes, 186 Soe Ree” MoOnaNerT MOREY, Bre A OY Eto, per Yea: 08 for it Mani 2 eer oniicabazsbie fo Aavanee are eee price scot, canada. Panam 4 af SG" poveon Pssetons: One Year, $254. See ee einige paemmiociiaiaiia Publishea every Saturaay m The Afro-Ameriian See pfauiates S200 Stete" baltimore, Ma. by TE APRO- Sittin Otte Ferret er siuor and eaten, Ee: ZO a, ASURPI, Se Os ane dt A UREN ie yD ETE Sr si semen es Be aa hes et ne Made tam ane AEE pL hetiest Bk ees What The “AFRO” Stands For | ——————— T comes panne, pace ona Ory es seamen, eleecents ng oe cane gee ree 1 BR SLE We! wae sr wen ten vo * BR ice erat oC eikea ee Sy ste tsavens ee aeons aman ll 098 ey oie ore scatara allege tor ela A MeNer af ie BR 1 ERE SR SoS ran ane Sei eatie wae Pa isk ‘THOUGHTS OF rae: FOUNDER ° ; Au colored men are not stuck on government jobs. J. C. Napier of ‘Nashville, Tenn.. finds it be. 776. sNepte Nie banking than. icing nore profable to conn Ped go he relused Faas ear gS Goneul to Bahia, pez? Yue ? j . Christmas, 1929 1929 years ago, a Jewish ‘husband and wile ere Ethic in Judea for the purpose of Shumeraton in the census. Je was night. They had travelled all day in omer te tne town before dark, No moon order © io lights, gleamed. In windows a5 they snon* eon door to. door seeking lodging. cin ola Prench ehronicie tell the story thus: Bt. sOserit vothee eet well tae, enuriard there may Be. sane ee cys ths grand boss. ‘te viRGIN Prnbee of sour race, 20 further 88 2 65 Fem tJ a pace, my seeneth 1 fA #0. Sr sosken estets ear end Kind, pray, of our gret pie Bests tee cnet dn co wtige ay als a, Tue HOSTESS common fs and pont in ere we never Ste. omen 1 a8 Zea nace aut people let ‘So Josenh and Mary had no. choice but sistie Maye they had reservations in a smal hotel, but the proprietor cancelled ‘them when hotel Oiered a niger piree, To, the big tavern there was no room for “common folks and poor.” No matter that they were ‘tired, no matter that Mary suffered already the pains preceding child- birth, “there was no room in the ion.” ih tnerereans need ‘no Christmas season to rennak them that thelr every day experience was remind wegperience of the mother and father of Seats, ‘tuay, weary black travelers arouse a sleep- ing landlord and seek shelter— “Four blocks cast, cight blocks south across the talieoad, youll find the Negro section.” “hve emished. Negro train passenger seeks toot ‘on e Disie dining car— “We don’t serve Negroes.” S api“uate denth, black Marys are brought to ‘southern hespitals— tive aint fot no Negro beds.” Se Sa nad come Chrisan “America in 1929 years. There is still no room in ‘the inn. Leading and Driving In two of President Coolidge’s meee sor ‘congress he specifically urged increased aid for fhe ‘Howard University Medical School. "phe result. of it was that Congress not only followed his advice bit also passed a aw mak fog’Hovard a weed of the nation and authoriz~ Ing. future. appropriations. “This year President Hoover recommended an approprstion of 91000 for the univer. Pe House added $640000 and passed the mene gure Wednesday. The bill now goes to the Sen- SEE where the university measures nave always been passed with less debate and more ‘unanimity ithan in the House. ate tne main ting is that, In so far a8 these preprints se eect, We Peat erronger eriving Congress. Capitol Hill Is do- pe ite own leading. é Cry Baby Representative Miles Allgood ‘white, Dem. Ala) resigned from the enrolled bills committee fitver than serve on sk-with Representative Oscar Depriest rep. ih). & Mr, Allgood said that service on this committee was of no advantage to his district and after ‘Mr. DePriest’s appointment, he did not desire the honor. St atlgod, who is St years old farmed, aught school ane enieted taxes before coming to Con- gress from the backwoods of one of the. mos Enckward slates in the Union ‘With the House under control of the Republi- ‘cans for over a decade, good committee pick- Sage for Democrats are scarce. Despite fou {elins bn tho Congres, Allgood has only gt a Ta 2 The entelled bls comentiee which was made ‘Mr, DePriest in his first term. ‘Peeved and jealous, he sets up a howl, Like ‘a ten-year-old, he shuts both eyes as he alarms— Sy'aint gonna play.” Representative Miles Allgood (white, Miia Ala.) resigned from the enrolled bills committee Bie) ean erve on it with Representative Oscar Depriest (Rep. fl). © Mr, Allgood said that service on this committee ‘was of no advantage to his district and after ‘Mr. DePriest's appointment, he did not desire the honor. Seer ood, who is SI years ol, farmed, taught schtur Anat ceitected taxes before coming to Con- sencolefom he backwoods of one of the. most Brekvard states in the Union ‘With the House under control of the ‘Republi- ‘cans for over a decade, good committee ‘pick- SANS for Democrats. are scarce. Despite four Tae 1h the Congress. Allgood has only got as fat tere Tatalied ls committee wich Was made by ‘Mr. DePriest in his first term. ‘Peeved and jealous, he sets up a howl. Like ‘a ten-year-old, he shuts both eyes as he alarms— Sy'aint gonna play.” “Joni? Provident’s Breach ‘te appointment ot Dr, E. Mayfield Boyle of Baltimore as, Taboratoran, <ccentgenologist) i Bal gnitea States Veterans: Hospital at Tuskegee Seams: must come to the people of the ely as'a decided shock. ‘Dr. Boyle was educated at Howard and Har- vard Medical Schools and was for many years 2 practising physician here. giving up this. work several years ago to devote himself to special Sludy' of the Xstay.. His zeal 1ed him to put ‘three years in Bellevue Hespital, New York, with shorter courses of three months at Fordham Heciae Beth reel hospitals. and City College of New York. ‘With the opening of . Provident Hospital in Baltimore, he returned, applied. for the X-ray Fat and'was refused.” Whereupon he took. the ‘civil service tests and led the list of candidates jn the US, hospital examination. ‘the point is that Dr, Boyle was not sufficient Sie polat 1s: 08 DS: eee ie ts for 2 sna ‘The appointment of Dr. 5. Mayne ee on Baltimore as Iaboratorian roentgenslogist) in the United States Veterans’ Hospital at Tuskegee, ‘Alabama, must come to the people of the city as. decided shock, ‘Dr. Boyle was educated at Howard and Har- vard Medical Schools and was for many years a practising physician here. giving up this. work Zeveral years ago to devote himself to special Study of the Xeray. His zeal led him to put in three years in Bellevue Hospital, New York, with Shorter. courses of three months at_ Fordham, Riverside, Beth Israel hospitals, and City College ‘of New York. ‘With the opening of . Provident Hospital in Baltimore, he returned, applied for the X-ray ost and was refused, Whereupon he took the Eivil service tests and led the list of candidates in the US. hospital examination. ‘The point is that Dr. Boyle was not sufficiently qualified for his home hospital, hut is for a much larger federal institution. Prophets and X-ray experts have no honor in thoir native cities. ‘The fact remains, however that Provident Hospital promised Baltimore that it would begin ‘with a white staff and as fast as Negro physicians ‘qualified, they would be appointed. ‘This promise has not been kept by Provident Hospital in the case of Dr. Boyle, and a breach ‘in one case easily leads to the inference that the hospital authorities are breaking their word in ‘other cases. Provident Hospital has been shabbily treated iby some local physicians, who subscribed to its campaign and failed to pay. One bad turn does not deserve another, Be- ‘Feduse’ some physicians storb Provident. that is Bo reason why Provident in turn should vent its igpleen on Dr. Boyle. (Bethe ‘first. requirement of an institution lke SPfovident Hospital which gets its support, trom ‘public and seeks stil larger afd from eity and , Bie sumer, te Mat, sell alma, keep ie {Spublic pledges. or make a public statement ex- 2 Saiming ite inability to do eo mee 90; POIN’ iF eee OINTS OF GOOD HUSBANDRY ee icra play, ahd:make’good cheer, Secret Christmas comes but once @ year,” Wo Bootblack Haitians ; THE FIRST CHRISTMAS. pe wight the moon hung dow. An asinine American Wie ee the teaching pr'preeman) who sought to force the teaching Of shoe-shining, dishwashing and butter cutting Sito the leading agricultural school of Haiti is apparently at the bottom of the recent ‘uprising on. that island. ‘is mistake ‘not only led to the massacre of five natives and the wounding of iwenty by US, Inarines, but also fo world-wide focussing of at~ ention on this island in the Caribbean where the Kellogg Peace Pact is a scrap of paper, and to the creation of public sentiment :n the United States which is not disposed to deiend our fur- ther violations of Haltian sovereignty. ‘But back to Dr. Asinine Freeman, who draws ‘310000 a year for teaching Haitians. rAccording to the Port au Prince Press, Free- man eame recently to the United States and re- Turned. with “experts” in carpentry, bootblack- ing, buttermaking, and brick masonry, Although these white Americans cannot speak French, they will draw from $5000 to $7,000 a year out of the Haitian treasury, and Haiti, looking down the barrels of marines’ rifles, can't do anything about it. "Resolved not to take lessons in shoe-shining. ‘Haitian youth one hundred and fifty strong went ‘on a strike. They wanted a say about who is to teach, what shall be the subjects and the amount of pay. Freeman's $10,000 to teach students hose parents get 50 cents a day in wages, was Yoo much for the young men of Haiti. Freeman told a committee that if they did not like it to “get out.” ‘They got "They were joined by students of the College of Law, and the College of Applied Science and paraded the streets in an orderly manner bear~ Sng placards protesting against the Freeman ad ministration and the impotence of Haiti. ‘As the paraders passed Freeman's house, he stopped out on the balcony and fired into’ the crowd. ‘That one act inflamed all Haiti and united st as it has never been before since thé days it fon independence from Napoleon of France. Bittemess and hatred rankles in the heart of every Haitian, Freeman was not arrested be~ cause no white American can be tried in & Haitian court. ‘The American occupation cannot sink much lower than this—trying to cram shoe-shining down their throats at the point of a gun while robbing thelr pockets of pennies. Tt is important to note that this protest comes trom the young people of Haiti. German university students were responsible for the revolution of 1948, which spread over Europe. Chinese students inaugurated the move~ ment to expeli foreigners from their country sev- eral yeats ago, and now Haiti hinges its hopes for freedom upon the strong shoulders and the clear vision of its schoo! boys and girls. ‘la Press, Port au Prince newspaper, said No- vember 27: “at the gate of the city, and in the streets, people were amazed to see how well behaved the Students were. ‘They represented young Haiti re- belling passively against its oppressors.” ‘Mr. Hubert Alexis, Haitian lawyer, in a letter Jast week to Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, himself a_ native Haitian, said: “The Haitian youth, uncompromising, _in- tends perfas or ne pas to bring about an ac- counting. It would be well if Negroes every- where would say or do something in behalf of the Haitian youth.” ‘That's a challenge that should ring across the Caribbean and over the Atlantic, It should arouse not only the Negro youth but also the white youth of America. ‘Our rape of Haiti is far worse than Germany's frightfulness in Belgium. Germany claimed the extremity of war and of Me and death, "What can we say of our con- quest of Haiti? Methodist Delusions Dr. Charles Wesley performed a public service ae week hen Ne Fecalled. that" the ANE, wrirchand the AME. Zion church have talked inion for 113 years "ihe smal conferences ot both denominations wrenow engaged in voting on the merge. Shor {ale sald De, Wesley, the general con- erence of cach church ‘has srequenty passed rehome calling upon the other to unite and n 1868 the proposal got as far as a plebescite which showed Zion favorable and the AME. roting no. ‘The two churches were once one. No great ssue separated them, none keeps them - apart ean. a name, doctrine and organization the two re" almost identical, and. yet trough constantly approaching each other for over @ hundred voor they ave sil apart. "The present balloting may bring the happy onsummation, or as Dr. Wesley suggests the two churches may still be “playing with unifica- ‘ion and deluding ourselves that we have been getting together.” Dr. Charles Wesley performed a pudiic sctlike last week when he recalled that the AME. church and the AME, Zion church have talked ‘union for 113 years. "The annual conferences of both denominations are now engaged in voting on the merger. ‘Since 1816, said Dr. Wesley, the general con- ference of each church has frequently passed resolutions calling upon the other to unite and in 1868 the proposal got as far as a plebescite which showed Zion favorable and the AME. voting no. "The two churches were once one. No great issue separated them, none keeps them - apart today. In name, doctrine and organization the two fare almost identical, and yet though constantly approaching each other for over a hundred years, they are still apart. ‘The present balloting may bring the happy consummation, or as Dr. Wesley suggests the ‘two churches may still be “playing with unifica- tion and deluding ourselves that we have been getting together.” CHRISTMAS CAROL. “Fegr not." ye Bethlehem Shepherds ‘Tiaines of, great, oy F bring: City of ‘David now treasures Child who is new-born, your King, Lo, He is Saviour so mighty, ‘All men shall own Him their Lord; Seek Him in stable unsightly, But hail Him Incarnate Word. —E. Robert Bennett. CHRISTMAS CAROL. 4 Lo! now is come our eget feast! Let every man. be jolly. Each room with ivy leaves is drest, ‘And every post, with holly. ‘Now all our neighbors’ chimneys smoxe. ‘And Christmas blocks are burning: ‘Their ovens they with bak’t meats choke, | ‘And all their spits are turning. — Wither. AfroReadersSay: $ el eee cone saan ame BM SLE Rout mained ae = = No Hell at West Point Detachment of 222 Men Unwilling to Have Reputation Jeopardized, Says Sergeant Dean. lee . EL HESS, So, ar tn merase Sat te Bn ene te ae tad ble for me to read an-article so rotten as the one ars "There is in this detachment, 222 men of high morale and ‘fine attainments. We are {pst sora Pa Pe eH al ee Fale ance st least way to jeopardize that reputation. I am most thoroughly conversant with condi- ae ie Gen Gere OS unt pie rune ag Seas rage in any stand for or against army situations a snd rc aa ge gale ELE he Pee eaite cis Hea ter fp a ati a West Point and the army, the utter absurdits SS ee tee a al aispieres ‘by the writer. cP EE ne up ask vets lati wih one superar a0 0 vie" cies In ‘referring to the, article whose, caption is catel ‘at West, Point” ‘by ‘b. F.-Coles, in last week's AFRO, 1 wish to call your attention to the ace tuat never’ in my personal experience sn Feeding reputable newspapers has it been, passi- ble for me to read an-article so rotten as the one referred to. ‘There is in this detachment, 222 men of high morale and fine attainments. We are jpay Proud of that reputation and will not permit: the pletion "oe yale whieh fends in the least way to jeopardize that reputation. Tam most thoroughly conversant with condi- tons in the regular’ establishment. “An experi- Ghee of ov 26 years surely gives me an advan tage ih alan for © agains army situations fh each of the paragraphs inthe article Te- ferred to, there is & positive false statement, Which shows conclusively to one familiar with West Point and the army, the utter absurdity of the article and the igtorance of conditions cipiayed ‘by the writer. ‘have talked with to one superior fn rank or grade to me, therefore this isnot inspired by any She officially placed over me. I hold mys. free ‘to deny in toto the least semblance of truth of ny portion of the article referred to, ‘Many who will read this refutation will know trom personal nomieago ot’ me that my, denial OF the truth of that writer is-born within me and Segults from personal knowledge and conditions ‘To go into detailed denial and to continue the discussion in the paper would tend to elevate the ‘writer to a plane too far above his ability to com- prenend. MILTON T. DEAN, Pirst Sergeant Detachment Cavalry, West Point ‘New York. Editor's’ Note—Mr. Coles's letter said that Sergeant Dean, who’ was @ major during the World War, with .other colored sergeants. has quarters licated by coal stoves and lighted by ol EON ae have A iis ond teow hs ec ea tee oe F ‘THE FIRST CHRISTMAS. ‘And ut that night the moon hung down at meeetops of the town, K M S ( Bere I Boar mide of shew, . M. Says: #0S: Christ, the promised King, was near: BARE PSP ie abocn E Semen, | eit ater ail i sald Sos T The, stars “vaulted dome they shone, done, the Negro has a bet? |aado Be eit ter chance in America then sa Feetereniy burst forth the strain anywhere else on the civi-| itn Of tpeace on earth, good will to men!” lized globe.’ adject And ft the eastern sky the sun ae to)_ne shat forth taste eh ony The Negro in Europe. nee faim iare ge | ne. 2, oe ge ee paar nse nt from’ an extended journalistic tour | mad SSSR case wa boy, (SPER Ee ited ett (E _ . 5, Ford. |the countries of that continent with |detern I Th Ss: 9 nate Kou 3 Ce an ee iocoa Sait Sree Bet Nedo Repro |e sc There a Santa‘ placement of Meo the weekly Negro |tion ¢ | ‘The New York Sun re-publishes cach © arise ‘mag ae, Neltion. of September 21, 1887, its Famous eaitorial on Santa Claus: We there a santa, Claus? Ae ele, * ature in answering at, once and ante ial Phy the communication below. Dear Buitor—t ain 8 years old. “Dear Editor Title itiends. say there iso sane uate, “ape says, “Ir you see Jt in the Sante Civ pjease cell me the truth, is there a Sama Clatis? “VIRGINIA O'HANLON." 115 West Ninety-fifth Street, Virginia, your litte friends are wrong. ‘They nave anak Uiecxed by the skepticism of skep- Tans oe? fihey. do tot believe except they ste Heat age, tide noting ean ve waich 1s no dey eS pte oy thelr ausle minds. All minds, Cieeetia whether they De men's or children's, see Mie this grear universe of Ours man $5 MAUS: spsect an Sant in hls itellect as come Mager the’ boundless. ‘world about im, as Parca std by the intelligence capable of grasD- Ingtihe whole of trula and knowledge a2 virgin thore is a Santa Claus. , He exists as corainiy 2s Jove and generosity and devotion Sus the you know thae they abound and give 2 sur te its highest beauty: and Joy. ‘Alas! How dreary would be the worid it there wee not Santa Claus! Tt would be as dreary as U"ibere were no. Vtginias. ‘There would be no Gufaiike aith then, no. poetry, no romance. to flake tolerable ths’ ustence, "We should nave make iGieent except in sense and sight, The Reser tent "with whieh ehildhood fills the orld would be extinguished. Sed olieve in Santa Claus! You might as well not deve in Faines! You might get yout pape Tetuife meen” to. watch “in all the chimneys. on ante ae Gre to eaten Santa Claus, but even i Giey ala hot see Sanca Claus coming down. what Nodid that prove? Nobody sees Santa Clas, bu TauMs'ne af thee there ts no Santa Claus. The hat seal thing in the world -are_those chat Ruther children or men ean see; did you ever She fairies dancing on the lawn? OL coUrse Not, ut thats no proof that they are not there. No- Body can conceive of imagine all the wonders theve fre unseen and unsecable in the world, ‘You teat apart the babys ravtle and see what makes the noise Inside, Gut there is a veil coV- Sing the ‘unseen world which ‘not the, stronges! Share nor oven. the united strength of all the Etrobgest men that ever lived, could tear apart Gniy faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance can push aside that curtain and view and picture fhe ‘supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is Harb veal? Ah, Virginia. fn all this world there is nothing else zeal and abiding, No Sania Claus! ‘Thank God! He lives. and he fives forever. A thousand years {rom now. fegina. nay. ten Umes ten thousand, years {rom Nols he’ wil contin to. make glad the heart of Christmas! Bah! Humbue! From ccurisimes Core te ave “a ‘merry Christmas, unelé! God ave you!” cried a cheerful volce. It was the volce of Scrooge’s nephew, who came upon him so Quickly that this ‘was the first intimation he had of his approach. “Bah! ‘ald Scrooge, “Humbug!” “Christmas a humbug, uncle!” said Scrooge's nephew., “You don't mean that, 1 am sure?” “Tao. said Scrooge. “Merry Christmas! What right"have you to be merry? What reason have you to be merry? You're oor enough.” “come, then,” returned the nephew gayly. “what right you you to be dismal? | What reason have you to be morose? | You're rich enough.” ‘Scrooge having no better answer ready on the spur of the moment said “Bah!” again; and fol- Towed It up with "Bumbug.” “Don't be eross, uncle!” sald the nephew. “What else can’ Tbe." returned the uncle, “when I live in such a world of fools as_ this? ‘Merry Christmas! Out upon merry Christmas What's Christmas time to you but a time for paying bills without money; a time for finding Fourseit a year older, but not an hour rieber: @ time for balancing your books and having every frem in ‘em through a round dozen of months presented dead against you? If T could work Iny will Said Scrooge indignantly, “every idiot Bho Rots, About with “Merry Christmas’ on hls Tips, shoud be bolled with ils own pudding. and buried with a stake of holly through his heart, He should!” “Gnele!" pleaded the nephew. “Nephew! returned the uncie. sternly, "keep hisimas in your own way, andl let me Keep it in mine.” NaBeep. itt" repeated Scrooge’s nephew. “But you don't. keep it.” ‘Let me leave it alone, then." said Scrooge. ‘ytuch good may it'do you! Much good it has ever done you!” “rere are many things from which 1 might have derived good, by which I have not profited, dare say.” Feturned, the nephew, , “Chnstmas among the rest... But Tam sure 1 have always thought. of Christmas time, when it has come fareund—apart {rom the veneration due to its Sacred name and origin, {f anything belonging to it‘can be apart from that—as a good time}, a kind, forgiving. charitable, pleasant time: the omly'time I know of, in the fong calendar of the Year, when men and women seem by one con~ Sent to open their shut-up hearts freely, and to think of people below them as if they really were fellowspassengers {0 the grave, and not another race of creatures bound on othier journeys. And Therefore, uncle, though it has never put a scray of old of silver In my. pocket, 7 believe that te has done me good, and will do me good; and T tay. God bless it!” BEHOLD! THE HOLY BABE IS BORN ‘Behold! the Holy Babe is born "To Virgin Mary, meek and mild: No downy pillows do adorn ‘The bed of Mary's precious child. Behold! the Lowly Nazarene ‘Ts bom and, fo, the slvty star ‘The Wise Men saw, with glistening sheen, is gleaming brightly from afar. Behold! the Holy Babe is born! ‘Arise! angelic choir, and sing! elestial herald, sound thy horn! ‘Proclaim the ‘Savior. Lord and King! Behold! the Holy Babe is born! ‘And words of prophets, long since past, ‘came true.on this, auspicious morn: Rejoice! Messiah's come at last! LAURENCE GOODE. Cincinnati, Ohio. THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ‘Twas the night before <Christmes, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse: ‘The ‘stockings were hung by the chimney with ‘care, In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there Clement ©. Moore, “A Visit from St. Nicholas.” THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. ‘twas, the pight before Christmas, when all through the house Ft en eg not even a mouse: Se eae ear ay tne chimney with ieee, tn notazinat St. Nicholas soon would be there. ea eree G. Moore. "A Vist from St. Niolss” CHRISTMAS IN 1875. No trumpet-blast profaned Fe ae Pree Eetnce of Peace was born; Soy eet saint Be Bg, Seen SOE ered morn, William Cullen Bryant. CHRISTMAS SONG. Calm on the stenting. oor of pet tO a leous ara watt iat Youeasseiehes far ‘Her silver-mantled plains. eeind H. Sears. No Design Accepted for Soldiers’ Medal. 3 Be ee ‘The design of the Soldiers’ Medal authorized by Act of Coney, approved July 2, 1926, has pot get been adams, pect teat Geng : : Pil Ge'adopted within near future. "©. H. BRIDGES, Malena, ‘the Adjutant-General, Washing- ai eer Note—A, cert Sita saaplers Netge cerifnts entitling Eriste | ssh i asian wos avarded Yast wets. ‘No Design Accepted for Soldiers’ Medal. 9 the Eattor: ‘The design of the Soldiers’ Medal authorized by Act of Coney, approved July 2, 1926, has #2, AGs See apes Baal dee ar DoF Nelng:repared and its expected tbat a design ‘will be adopted within near future. unt’. H. BRIDGES, Malena, the Adjutant-General, Washing- er Se aie Noted, certifeate ening Prioa etiler Nlecd cts xing Beate Sedel tat narolem 10s cucrded Yast wee [K. M. Says] “But after all is said and done, the Negro has a bet ter chance in America than anywhere else on the civi- lized globe.” The Negro in Europe. pny KELLY MILLER jzrom aD Cx nas visited most of fof Europe. He has visited most of the countries of that continent with jan eye keen 1 the presence and placement. of the Negro. Reports have been made to the weekly Negro press, ‘which give us the most com= prehensive, and enlightened view yet Nouch-safed on that subject It is to be hoped that he will embody his observations and experiences in the more permanent form of a published olume, Some years ago Dr. Booker it Washington visited Burope for the Outlook magazine to study the rela~ ve ‘condition. of the American Ne- fgro and the European peasant. “The Man. Farthest Down” embodies the Tesults of nis observations and re~ Rections. Mr, Rogers has with great rec [search and pains peinted out more of less eminent Negroes who have functioned in. varied ways during the past twe thousand years in, the different capitals of Europe, | All of these instances have been lost with- out trace. After two thousand years lof incidental and desultory contact, the Negro has made no abiding im- pression upon Burope, and Europe ha. made no abiding impression upon him. Europe and Africa stand today fac~ ing cach other a if not 2 single Ne~ jaro had ever transferred trom the Black to the white continent, After twenty eenturies, a hendful of blacks fhay been absorbed by four hundred million whites, but they furnish no hint of the solution of the problems lof ten million Afro-Americans “nor for any other considerable group of Neeroes now scattered abroad on the | face of the earth ' Amalgamation a Slow Process. ‘Mr. Rogers is disposed to, make mich of the incidental fact ‘that | these Negroes have been | absorbed, which he feels furnishes a key to the solutlon of the universal race prob- jem. He seemingly ignoes the ele- ment of time required to absorb any considerable body of diverse peoples. Two thousand years would indeed be short time. to anialgamate ten rmititon Nexeoes in America, It would require like time to amalgamate ten milion Chinamen in England of Germany. Me. Rogers seems .0 be beguited by the ignis fatuus of amal~ Jramation, which he awaits as the great consummation devoutly to be wished, Mr. Rogers _aerees wholly with Rooker T. Washington in the view that the ‘American Neero need not ook for a placement, in the indus- rial and. eeanomic. life of Europe. ‘This ‘oroposition iss. self-ovident | that it needs no demonstration and: scarcely meri’ statement. ‘Burope is the most thiekly ponu- lated continent on the elobe. “It is the abode of the white race. the most:denamic and progressive of all the children of men. ‘They sind their confines foo small “for thelr own foreed and during the past four hun- dred vears, have been pushing ove the borders into the lesser breeds in fall parts of the globe, ‘There has heen no Buronean. immigration. for there has been room for none, Whites Dominate Lesser Breeds. By reason of his arrogance and domineering spirit, the ‘white man fhas. dominated the other races and made them do his rough and heavy work. He will neither combine wit darker and Weaker workmen nor per- mit them to compete with him. The lonly adjustment tolerable as been that, of slavery or Industrial subor- dination. ‘The idea of any consider- lable body of off-colored people in- truding’ themselves upon the indus- frlal life of any country in Europe is simply unthinkable. ‘the battle for bread ts the most forutal of all forms of conflict. France, England, Germany or Italy would fnot dream of permitting any’ sizeable number of non-whites to compete with their own sons for bread in their home territory. Negro travelers and sojourners 'n Europe are apt to be carried away by the ordinary courtesy which every hospitable people extend to strang- ers, When an Afro-American recelves ordinary amenities in a foreign land. lhe 1s so overwhelmed by the con- trast with his treatment at home that he too often mistakes formal sourtesy for fondness. When France lor Ttaly treats a Negro tourist with, font harshness, that does not imply {that they desire him as thelr neigh- bor. companion, or fellow _country— nia. Tolerance for the exceptional man’ does nol mean acceptance ot the multitude. ‘it seems to me that our European tourists ‘make @ grave mistake in Jover-dramatizing, thelr courteous re- fecotion inthe European centers, by contrasting their forelgn reception feith. thelr treatment received at home. Tt all helps to convince. the foreinn hosts that the Negro's home treatment is the kind he expects. & gentleman never boasts of ordinary Eivilities or amenities, He takes tac:n for granted. : Unheralded Negroes Treated Civilly. ‘Mr. Robert 8. Abbott, the fearless leditor of the Chicago Defender, Wwidely heralded his courteous treat- ment in Paris, which any man of his means and standing might ordinarily expect. But on reaching London, where hig name and fame had pre- eeded him, ne was turned down by the London hostelries just as he fwould have been in his home city fof Chicago. Unheralded Negro tour- sts without, chip on shoulder, before fand after the rebuff of the Chicago editor, suffered mo incivility in the fhosteiries of the British capital. "But after all has been said and ldone, the Negro has a better chance fin America than anywhere else on the civilized globe. As & competitive workman he is barred from Europe iby. preoccupation; from Australia, iNew Zealand, South Africa and Can* lada by stringent immigration laws. Week’sPoem +. Ceara wet TS Bae The snow lay upon the ground: ‘The stars shine, oh, so bright; For Christ our Lord was bord Ce aed ee pi aa Stood Blessed Mary and ‘St. Joseph ‘Beside the cradle you know. Th2 angels came down from Heaven; ‘To sing carols so sweet: ‘There wrapped in swaddling clothes ‘Our little Jesus to greet. Little evening star guide me As you did the Wise Men; otegtt | To peare and hanpiness, Amen, —, Chips from the Quarry ccna alien bianca aaa proafreader Talks, ¢ Driving Nails. ‘The capitalization of proper nouns aaa at actives derived fom proves fhouns, constitutes all, there is of ‘Grammatical capitalization, Proper |Souns have been dealt with; proper adjectives (as they will be ‘referred to) nees a few, words, ‘Proper adjectives, or proper nouns used adjectively, piesent a real, dif- Heulty, in thab ‘the practice ‘3 to cease to capitalize them after use has Sande them “common,” but just, when That’ stage has been’ reached is not Getermineble by any definite rule, For example, while probably all eriters end dictionaries would sanc- tion chinaware, and plaster of paris, some would capitalize Herculean, ter- fpsichorean, and caesarean (opera- fion) while some would not. ‘Proper nouns used in an adjectival lsense, as Vienna bread. New | Or- feans molasses, and Turkish bath, tend to stay up"; but for proper nouns. which from’ use have become common (thet is, when their mean- fag. becomes well known | without thinking oftheir, origin), the ten- dency is. “down"; for’ example, boycott, sedan, the ‘german (dance). “But usage varies greatly and even jeaprjolously as to these words. This ‘spplies especially to those words that fare gradually losing the adjectival Jgense and are becoming nouns (or Fyerbs) such as, pullman (car). be- coming a common noun; jim-crow, Jonce & proper noun, now’ common ‘adjective and a verb; charleston (dance). now @ common noun and becoming 2. verb. (There are no "proper" verbs. except words used in aPfacetious or humorous sense, 2s, 'Weflinizing” the campaign.) "These examples will indicate the intrlcaeies and uncertainties in gram- ‘matical capitalization other than of strictly propér names used as such, ‘The only rule that can be given is to consuit a. dictionary—and even here, tere will be found diversity among authorities and at different dates. (For example, the last three Words italicized in the second para- graph are treated differently in Web- Sters “international Dictionary” and in the “NEW Internationai,") ‘Other capitalization (thetorical) will be discussed in @ later talk. uM M. The N.A.A.C.P. {Ap acrostic, by Cecil Mack) Noi aiming to take by force or might Ain't saris: for what's not just and nil and’ fair. Nor judged by race or fookr ba 'Cerding to laws what's in the books. Potent psc, suman calls ‘ale —From N.A.A.C.P. Benefit Program ‘An Anti-Catholic Yarn. ‘The American Sentinel of Religious Liberty spins a fine yarn about Cath- olics Having ‘caused the civil war and the Pope wilting to Jett Davis pledg- ing ing support For the nine months preceding the popes ieter the Sentinel saysr d= sertions from the Union army aver- se naee hcntn, ne averane for tenet 13 months was 1861, ana. October, 1864, the maximum of 10,692 we, reached. . Sof the 141200 (aghting? Trish who enlisted 72 par eet gested. ‘OF al Ghat War dbsorters, 48 per cant were Catholics. “Booth, the assassin of Abraham Lincoln, was @ papist.” This was Lin- coln’s punish 1en’ for having defied ffome, bays the Sentinel, whieh ada that the members of Jeff Davis, family were Catholics. ‘Gedo call this, how come, that the ‘South today is the most intoler- an. toward Catholics? and how was it that tine South defeated Al Smith? Gan You Find This? editor of Chips: aire story of the shipload of mis: sionaries to Africa, who quarreled so fon board ship that they had to put off ab Lisbon, comes from George ‘Otto Trevelyan. Tt was. an account lof his uncle, "Thoma; Babington Macauley's father, and I read it many years ago. ‘A LAWRENCE LOWELL. President, Harvard College Cambridge, Mass. Profanity. They say that man swears far too oft, ‘And yet ‘twas Mother Eve, Who started this profanity Which causes wifely peeve, “What shall we eat," said Adam once Banana, date or yain." Eve stretched, smiled happily and said, "1 do iit care, Adam.” How the World Do Move. My. My! Bathing, except when prescribed by @ physician was made unlawiul in 1854—in Boston, mind you, Two years earlier, Philadelphia tried to probibit bathing _ between November ist and March 18th. But the first bath-tub wes used in 1842 and our fore-fathers had not yet got- ten to the stage when external bath- ing was allowabl. and internal bath- ing taboo. Blood for Sale? From 0ward mecicas News “phe professional donor may give as many 2s forty transfusions in one year. He is paid from $20 to $50 for each transfusion. He must submit to considerable discomfort, however. He must live on a sclentifie diet of blood-producing foods and must) go through life with @ sore arm, Hos- pitals keep records of available don- ors, according to the four types of blood. Unfortunately all blood is not alike, and unless that of the patient is like that of the donor the two bloods will clot when mixed. Every donor is registered as belonging to one of fou. groups—t, 2, 3, or 4. ‘When a transfusion ie necessary ot advisable, 2 donor belonging to the same group as the patient is called in without delay or confusion, ‘There are two methods of transferring the Diood. "In one, known as the Perey method, an incision fs made in the arm of the patient and a similar in- ‘cision in the arm of the donor. The blood is removed by means of « tube, ‘which is then inserted into the pa- tlent’s arm. In the other method a needle ts lused and the bloo# flows into a con- tainer. In this method an anticoagu- ative ‘substance must be mixed with ‘the blood, A donor of blood suffers ‘ho serious consequences. His arm is Slightly sore, and he is not up to his usual enduranoe for a day or two. (The blood is made up within a week lor ten days. He must be careful not to overwork, or he will run the risk lof developing tuberculosis. Hokum and Buncombe. “Mulion of Negroes in the rural south are reurreog tonight from cotton picking or from the cotton gins or from the fields. They are coming laughing .and singing Is there anythin to eat in the house? What do they cate? if there's no any hot cat so they eat pork and if no pork they'll eat corn pone. If there's nothing they'll go to the store and if the storekeeper won't credit them they'll go to the big house. And if they can’t get anything they'll go. home _ and drink spring water—quite 2s hap- py and careftee as though they had dined on braised — sweetbreads HG treast of pheasants.” br tn Egy no The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly Driving Nails. Dear Editor of Chips— eae known minister of the Gos- pel nailed “For Rent” ‘sign on one of his houses just about 2 quarter of an hour before the time he should be in his pulpit. ‘Were we not taught something atout driving nails on the ‘Sabbath of ons: ‘Lord; or has this been stricken out CONSTANT READER. A Spiritual. “Mos' done’ trab'ling de rough rocky roa, Mos one trab'ling de rough rocky road, Mos" ae trab'ling de rough rocky Toad, Go'n to cah'y my soul to de Lawd. Boun’ to cah'y my soul to Jesus, Boun’ to cah'y my soul to Jesus, Boun’ to cah'y my soul to Jesus. Boun’ to cah’y my soul to de Lawd.” Negro Progress. Population ..,-+.++ «+++22 11,000,000 Voalth .....f.sesse+44 $2,600,000,000 Home Overs 2.00001... 7aao00 Form Qwners,.vs.vevess espe, 232,000 Value of Fatma 2c... $160,0000000 Business Enterprise vevss-v+++ 70,000 Banks Gapital ........... $6,500,000 Rimuat Business Done in Banks coo seesacesss«,$4,000,000-000 rreachers 1. scssssccclenseese 483000 Churches “vec 00000 gaaoo Value of Property ....... $100,000.000 Pe Gproituniiy’ Magazine. Honk! Honk! ‘Two wild ducks alighted in the 706 in the back yards of Morgan Park Sunday morning. Small boys with Sendey pore, oma a? ae was fe jotsane ime Birthdays Tecember ist: Dennis C. Chandler. 38. 1658 Harvard. avenuc, columbus, 2 dint, thew W. Dotan, 66," Westside place, Mar. sual, Tesnes Henry K, Spearman. 94, $2 Wi iaand street. Nex York Clty: Jesse O. Thomas, 48, Defimerk, $C, ‘Deceniber’ 22nd" Murray, B. Atkins, 20, dat Golubin” avenue, Inclanapolls; Edgar P. Benjamin, $8, 32 Fensood road. ROx- bir’, Sass, Willam RR, Groner. 3. 396 Studyvestant, Brooklya. ‘.Y.2 John W. Bute, 72, 909 Russell street, Davvitle. Ky. George C. Clement, 38, 810 Myers strech Charlotte, Nes A. N, Johnson, 63, Nash- file, Nashville. ‘Tenn: Augustus W. ser- cen €2, 1950 Grand avenue, Chicago: Wik iam tf, Salley, 62, RED. 2. Chose City Vat dnmes.Nsnones, $7, Sumter. 0. ‘December fied: ‘Samuel Ho Arches, $9. ee Wie Pale sureet, Atlanta, Gaus Lemuel D. wotion, 31, Sle W. orange street, Jack: Sonvitie, #la.? George ©. Clement. 58, 1633 Si efiereon streets Leuaville, Hey. Peter Jackson, $2 RED. 1, Box 265, Savannah, Gai Riam te Patierson, 33, 1223.5. Pate Rrenue. chicago: Bessie, E., Prentce, 57 aia. Heimlocs stret, Los Angeles, Cul: Wi lam. James, $7, Siatesboro, Vaz comets Gr"Lonery. 46," Comden, 82 William H. Pius, 49,_ Wilson, ¥.. ‘December 2b: sary L. French, 38, 838 N. ‘pine street. Colorado, Springs, Col. Einpnuel Af MeDufte. 46, Lanrinburg N. & P™igatitute, Laueintes, "Nc. Dillard At~ lis, ei, etd § Boots sierel, Marion, Ind: John Givens. 22, Nortel,” Va. ‘December sith: Hengy 3. Minton. $8, 1130'S ith strest, Philadelphia: Paul E. perry. §5, 53 Henr) street, Savananh, Ga! foham R, anthony. 61, 2080 N. ard street Kansas Clty. Kans: Wenty A, Bleach. $2 Sdden’ Tnstitute, “Brunswick, Gaui A. W. Bryant, $3, 08" Johnson strect, “Valdosta, Gaz George W. Chandler, 47. 1109 B. Grove Strcel, Montgomery. ‘Aln.i Luelut S._Hleks tatio W. Canton, Street, Boston. Mess. Prank Me. Hyder, 6), 634 S. Queen street. York, Pa Green P. Russell, 66, Normal Bil Pranitors, Hy.; Benjamin, 7, Tenner Si. 2508 “Dlannond »steeet.. Philadelphia: Semen C, ‘Thomas, 66, 89. W7_ 19th street Hen 'york citys Josephine, E, Wyatt. <6 Box 63, Fulton, Ky Daniel M. Spearman, Ge silver strect, 8c: Wester L Rarrls, Go, Svedreleteburg, Va; Leovey J. Melton, ti; Geanr Grove. N.C. ‘cecember sith: Daild E, Cranford. 60, 14. Wellington. street. Bosion: Prank W. Henty. 40, 3210. Cottage Grove. “avenue. Ghleago: Joseph A. Booker. 70, 1600 Bishon street. Little Rock, Ark, Se December 27th: Henry S- Dunbar, 42, 969 Buca. street, ‘Decrolt, Bilen.:) edward B. picsson. ote 419 Slam, steeet, Houston, exert Arslan ‘Ropers. a8. New, Albany, Bese qnarewr J. Smitherman, 48, 402 N. Mee tee ruica, Onin BL 3. Revenoah, F282 chinpion, 3G. Mery Rote Allen, 9. $8, Darlington. ‘rect. Brazil, Ind, | S. S. Lesson Sanday. December 22nd: THE CHILD IN eee TE Ta meter ed ete, ra and Pollowing Right ‘Tenders. He a a i a cn tan comes La cnet ‘A SAPE RETREAT:—Be thou my strong et oar sean English inca aad pk SO i Pa see et el ee ai mere Word Often Mispronounced ‘Muskmelon, Pronounce first sylla- ble musk, never mush. Word Often Misspetied : nate a |, Hate, detest, abhor, loathe, abom- ae Word Study Use a word three time: and it is yours, “Let us snetease opr vocabu= lary by mastering one word a week. DENIZEN; an inhabitant. “Con- sider the freedom. of these denizens of the forest.” Etiquette eee ian are: bow, should ie savant Baal ar a et ty in a girl's ‘Homey should he thank the girl's mother. or is it sufficient to thank the girl? 3. Should a gir!’s fiance ever an- jnounee the 1 ement? oe ee lhome in the evening should the ‘host escort her home? ts 1 his nga ew gn a ok Ses ie ane ee ‘itallan’s artful manner of eating it. 2. By all means thank the mother; she is the one who generally has done the most labor towards making the wat @ pleasant one. 4. Yes, unless a car comes for her, Then he assists her down the |steps, opens the door of the car and if a taxi, gives the chauffeur direc- tone ers ae Day by Day Make Yourself a 7 Santa Claus. Somewhere near 15000 chit in Baltimore have begun (y ¢oet the days between now ‘andthe morning they shall awate to find that Santi. Claus has mage e annual visit, Thanks to 2 growing SDInt of, Christmas” pases dew of them will be: disappoictdj this year, ‘There should be'nons” Only children still young engigh to believe in, Santa Claus can gt the real thrill of Christmas, cept of course, grownups who mige themselves Santas. ‘There are happily, Psnty of chit dren who ean get the thrill to pros Vide happiness: for those growhups who want to get some teal happre ness by pir Santa, “Te gape voor own "or It may'be teh little boy or girl who lives aroun tne corner DUE select for yeu some eniid to! make happy dase Ue holidays, ‘Whatever else you have to ree member about the Christmas ‘of 1929, carry ~ vision of bright. eyed little tot who beamed’ sith delight Une anniversary day} Gant ho ine ea” will and peace on earth, Setert you took thought ard decam- a Sante Claus Congressman Allgood’s Chinaw (lithe Gaieca: SMost people who read the morn- ing news Saturday’ learned "pers hhaps for the first time that where existed in Alabama a Congresmas by the name o: Miles Clayton Ale ood, when that person sought the uumelight ey declaring iat he Would re:use to sit opposite Con. gressman DeFriest on the Commit: tee on Enroll: bils ‘About the most to be said about Congressman Allsood's silly remark 4S that he should make it serie and catty to its eget cones sion. Af’ he does this he wil with due hnaste tell the Congress of the Unite ed States that he cannot sit oa the Democratic side opposite a Nee gr congressman—or Negro "con- Bressmen—as the years roll by, snd Fesign: farther he should inform Saint Peter that no golden crown to be reserved for him in Heaven should by any, chance the soul out “8 a bit of colored clay he allowed ty enter there. {As to the place below he can ase his ow. judgment, Radicalism or Liberalism, Which? V. F. Calverton, one of the coun- fay's) most brillant radical wr: thors and critics, and’ ariau Ga eld’ Heyes, well known champ of free speech and able liberal, met in a war of the giants in de- bate in Raltimore, Sunday, on the Quezon, wis" Liberals er guess Tis, Calverton, deciered it: te calied She iberal & mensepeie in attempting to correct the con- sequent evils ot a system funda- mentally wrong “he bedlouds the Hue, forcIT 1S THE SYSTPM WHICH iS WRONG. ‘Mr. Hayes criticised the radical aecatse of his theory of revo Hlonary change, deelaring hak the Hiberal’ idea that changes duuld be' brougtt about through ‘ols tion and Ja was best {or the world. Looking out from 2 _ window! where we are silling as we write Ywrite this, athe statoe of George Washington, father of the Revolt Uonary wat, ace are compel 0 gree with Calverton ithe rs ehtations Had this country tied {e'aevelop free men under 0x archicad, ysl ne ent ae ten ‘years. behind our” presen Bie 3 development, Phe svstem is fundamental the thing 0 ‘eh. ‘Om the other hand, «2 ned lb- ernls to help conserve such human gains as we nave. meade. i Keep from sliding back between revai Llonary periods, and to tansate these gains to the mass ‘The fact is, the radical view of yesterday is generally the liberal view of today and the conserva- tive ‘ot tomorrew. But the Teal men “an women” who. make he world move forward are those who Breale through system acer system to find ‘better ones under which then ahd. women may Ive. And the mos’ dangerous system, andthe one. which isthe gral Ext: menace, iy that_ one which # fuse ‘enough of compromise be ‘tween evil and good to make ¥ Fespectable. Thus me have in Amer fea an economic system with Its friilionaires.and ia peupecs, Is arb alleles Tis insane satis is Eelteges, ands. pententaries, ts Shiteathropy and is biter sls Pease iians in ehuches. and pets, lis Bulons en greludice. ‘What Shall We Say to Communists? And this brings us to @ questi witich comes tr this column this week from 2 young high school Student: "What, shall we say i the Commur.ist?” Here isa radical, idea imbibed by a group motivated by Soviet Russia who with their dostrine of overturning the capitalistic form of. government throughout | the World. al set, forth an unequite Cal doctrine ot equality of opper- tunity for all races, You may not believe in revolt: tionary change. but, the principle of racial equility of opportuni which, for tae Communist, meats Yrom the very top to the very Ba tom of the industrial structure, a" principle ‘with which you am bound to agree. "Revolution, like ar, is untorti ate: but, like’ war, has accompanie Many world reforins. Tt is the on} appeal when evelton ‘becomes, Jo, & process of human ever ment. ‘in this country the Communi are using propaganda to slit Unrest. it'may seem a snslgnl gant and cheap form of propaeae Sat ile yanner demontracion 3 ed flag uring-—but many Hhat we would die to preserve (ot began that, way. . Tt was the way Jesus Chris Nazareth began; it was, the William Lloyd Garrison besan © fight against human slavery. § Rell. as’ many movements De Which seemed foolish when OY owed agaist the established er. ‘What we really need are, 2 young men anc women, #80 sf ‘willing to carry their teadersbi through the birthpains of marth Hom.” We have (oo many of ee Africans Sa ae Mileage Mad iodom, RTE g Haiyteatttar ea ate to set away from, the peu ate! fre 2 alee enue, fe ARO He, a SS, en A bet must to _ A beapar must be provared Sf eT COTOMD DC. iy WHITMAN SISTERS AND CO. — ~~ ny BIG FAREWELL BB : a od : . Fiaxtateeulied : aos e | The Association for the Handicapped Yo v. | At RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY ie os IE 4 | } . Linden Ave. and Biddle St. i 4 AS + | Christmas Day-MATINEE & NIGHT-DEC. 25th | = | From 215 P.M. to2o'Clock A.M. Continuous | Ly oe | 35-ARTISTS-SINGERS AND DANCERS-35 Eres B , 5 a | ina Lee a ee hee BIG FLOOR SHOW eae — ey vl bg ay oe 20= PIECE JAZZBAND =2() ie ee i ADMISSION 50 CENTS BEFORE 9-AFTER 9 O'CLOCK 60 CENTS = DW ee es ar amannammomnanmmon fle The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly PRAVO NA Provision of Contrac : p AYS ¢ 5 te contracts, ated fst i ia. sees, Set tops | icc atte ta tee eat Ia ees ria ta ak jDAY TO HIRE Pes ae ea ate or cena a asia ot Cert ae an at Pe ae Mee See oe ea eat soclnas et Te ie cg conc somed|tie splane Hangar a8 remods yYear Contract, Signe SS, orice eae onvicts| zn Pots for Negro Sr ran viens ira iy. ae Oy ae ines ee Only. prison fare sualelent to prope OuAST tBrDoncra: halt be. dese cree oar ae tte \.A.C.P. PROTEST) pias i oa re ———— cloth as the County Commissio1 | . ses Sat-("™™ ysociation Denies Sat- ie tomar aes repack ith Probe. |emfhee inthe asta or | ; lanl at aa «faction Wit! eV NEW YORK.—The N.A.A. cP. ‘Monday made public a jelegram 0. Sanford Bates, shite, superintendent of pris- ing of the Department of justice. reiterating its opposi- rion to the boarding of color- ed federal prisoners in state road camps, and requesting the Department of Justice in Jany future statements it may make on the subject to make his attitude of the Advance- ent Association clear. telegram, signed by, Walter tne. Seti secretary, of the, Nac Wnitf SGooition for the Advance: Pentlof colored People, reads in part fp follows: “slave just, Tead account today’s ayo: World relative to boarding fee f Negro. prisoners trom Atlanta A fol Penitentiary with Chatham dere authorities as well as state- ain Baltimore | AFRO-AMERI- AN of December 14th in which yo eNinairectiy. quoted as saying Ui TRO-AMERICAN | reporter tha aur. Spingarn, Senator Cappel Jayne and’ I seemed satishe ‘report of special investigators. ‘Suspended Judgment Nay I rellerate that position 0 aneement Association on Chat sarouny camp is whollt one 0 ‘ded judgment pending outcom PPevotiations between your depart fend Chatham County author! ‘snd predicated upon the prin ‘hat here shall be No segresa. ope races or discrimination anc ckiog further upon, your assuranc FS"E atham County camp is only Temporary. expedient, and tha tM marding out 15 not to constl roea precedent. “re aavancement Association em sai and unequivocally, oppore Eston of any general system 0 og out or placing within, th rayof authorities of any southerr ep eeunty. or municipality, Negr Ge: prisoners.” DSLACP. visit to Georgi suse by Judge James A, Cobt Geigton atthe invitation 0 Bbvccrdent Bates. Men wer {Pesto knives and forks anc siara diet which included meat Three-year Contract, World made public Saturday jtiree-year contract. Sfeotact i signed by Seutord Bates feceendene of Prisons, on benait of th fees. aro BU Raine. heir feet ere ade ts psi at w ‘9 2 resteay for over-cr0%d frseceeneey sn, Peaera Jat and poi Provision of Contract ‘The contract, dated last October and al- ready operative, nas these provisions: “aruicle 1. ‘That the party of the. frst part agrees to receive ond maintain during the fseal year of 1930, 200 colored. Federal Prisoners by tansfer fom ‘the penitent free, to. the custody of the. Frison Com- mission of Georgia, with the understanding that these prigone‘e are te be immediately datigned. 20" labor in the Chavhem County cansiruction camp, loeeted Just outeide the city of Savannah, Ga, under” the. fol lowing terms and condiitons: "(al Suitable housing conditions are. to ve provided by Chatham County, elther tp the ‘alrplane hangar af remodsied for" this Use, oF in euch other oulteble. quarvers. at may be approved by the Superintendent of Prikons, “"(b) The prisoners so transferred shall bie provided ith adequate end woslesome prison fare suiicleat to properly nourish Tobust men working dally in the open air “(e), Prisoners shall. be decently clothed in pinta ate, notin. prisoa. stripes, ‘bu ih fuch othe’ distinctive’ But. plain eslored lothes the County Commissioner may ‘de ermine. No Corporal Ponishowent ‘(@) Corporal punishment will not bs employed in. ther ‘estrelat oF discipline of Federal_prisoners. Heel The ball and chal. oF other form fof sheckels shall not De used without the expreso permission of the Superintendent of Prisoners nor shail ‘Dioodhounds be em Ploved int the. pursult end recapture of es Exping prisoners. Ry Federal prisoners shall ab alt times be used with humuneness and firmness, an Shall be “calcd any unde’ privileges or Ub Siiies‘on the one hand, and any vaneces \sary harshness on the other. gh he ‘ours of labor, exclusive o transportation to and from’ the place. foe snd ent, Shall hot excel ih Urs, Dhsobedlent Prisoners | sm) Recaleitrant oF dlsobedlent prisoner jmay be paced m loltion In the stocks End in te ace of repeated. breach of th |pales, thes" may be returned to. penitentiary [io which they wero originally sentenced. st A sui sent. number of guaran. an Ieriprevent escapes, to preserve sciplin land’ to properly protect the community. ‘Thi [number cf these guards. shall be In th [fatio ‘of one to not more’ than twel | pelsoners.” ase 2 Dey ther provisions are that the Unite | states will pay the ‘State of Georgia. “s lense. per G5. per prisoner” for care an Feustody, and will pay $80 reward for ap iptencnding any prisoner who escapes. Th Roneract also says: [aes funner -asreed by the party o ithe second part tha: there shall be tre=: ) ferred (o the custody of the Prison Com mission of Georgia ior the purpose abov .|Sex forth only colored prisoners, | ‘Thes {| Rauber so. far a8. possible, well” behave Piisouess sao are accustomed to. workin Tato open air ond who are native U the Southern States. | Limited to Road Work | ci, ts_agrsd, thatthe prisoner, trans | |serrea ‘under this agreement shall be use "Jouiy on ond construe: * Work OF projed |Sounceed thezewh” | Pris seems ta be ots one step emoved, said Senator Borah tonight, "irom the sy {Sin in Maiti where. poor devils #2 “ree \fe"'wock on the roads and are. driven Ik Jesuits feo. one county tno anosicr." |Sithen ite” Natolnal Association for ts Jadvaticement of colored People. fret hear ‘Of the contract they protested that. 1. di Grininated against the Negro prisoner Phe ‘Deparnaet of gustlee unsweres th Jfentie priso ers would. be contracted 0 lates: %o other eriielam the Departinent Hrepiy is that the purpose {5 to rel! ve ore crowding aid idleness in the Federal pen tenciories: that there ts wo datention lesusing "undue competition with priva Jitter and that “there is nothing ts eo [ection ‘with the, present, azarngement, a Vinstcla convict * sing system.” CHRISTMAS DIVIDEND LATE PITTSBURGH (ANP).—Depositors of the DeFunct Steel City Bant-ing Company will receive their final divi- dend check 0} ‘December 26. ICE CREAM CAUSES DEATH PHILADELPHIA. — Elbert War- field died at his home, 2037 Master street, Monday. from ptomaine pois- oning’as the result of some ice cream bought Saturday night while playing pes KIDNAP RICH POLICY KING, DEMAND $25,000 Chicago Underworld in Tur- moil Over Latest Gambling Sensation. RACKETEERS AFRAID Tales of $50,000 Poker ; Games Leak Out. CHICAGO—(ANP).— Walter Kelly, alleged rich man, said to have accum- nlated $500,000 in the polley game, was kidnappt Wednesday. His brothers, Ross and Ma, have so far refused a demand for $25,000 ransom, ‘The victim of the kidnapping was formerly associated with Charles Jackson and Louis ©. Washington in the operation of the Tia Juana policy Wheel. He is said to have been the key man, Stories have been clrcu- Jated of him losing twenty-five and eee thousand dollars in poker games with Nick, the Greek, and other big gamblers fron Chicago's westside. ‘One woman and one man, a white hoodlura, have been seized in connec- tion with his disappearance. The woman is Miss Leontine Costello, re- ported to be a sweetheort of Kelly. She is a woman of great beauty whe is said to have fascinated Kelly by telling him stories, Oplum and other fnarcotics | were, found when he ‘apartment was invaded some month: ago. ‘Another wealthy operator threat- entd with kidnapping is Julian Black sometimes said to a nephew of th late Dan Jackson. Black is though! to have been lately interested in # ‘policy wheel conducted by Jules Ben- evenuto, an Italian, and “Policy” San ‘Young. At one time. Black operates the famuus Apex Night Club. At tempts to get in touch with him sines the report of his disappearance have been futile ‘Seizure of Kelly and the suspecte lcapture of Black has spread a sor nf fear among these baron. of chance |Grave fears are entertained that white Kidnapping syndicate _ whict Ihas been working on white gambler and racketeers, hes now-turned it attention to this group of Neeroe which is known to have made mone; lout of gambling. $2,000,000 COMPANY HOST TO DR. MOTON “EW YORK CITY.—(ANP)—Dr. R.'R, Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute and President of the Negro National League, was guest. of honor at a dinner tendered by the directors of the Autillean Holding Company Wednesday evening, at St. Luke's Dining room, 125 West 1a0th Street. ‘The Antillean Holding Company is the Targes? corporation composed, of forelgn-born Negroes in the country ‘il the directors are West Indians ine corporation owns real estate in arom ¥alue# at more than £2000- OA. A. Austin, president and manag. jer, was master of ceremonies. All Speakers emphasized the need of the ative and foreign-born Negroes of Harlem co-operating for thelr com- uion good. Other guests peecent, were: A. ©. Holey pi Cinee SuCslE Pete Me poberis, Lestet The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929. YS Claus to Visit CHICAGO HOSPITAL Needy of Philadelphia’ ND coe ana owas wostom ons} GETS $1,750,000 to Distribute Baskets fe ur-| PHILADELPHIA. — Santa. Claus | Rockefeller and Rosenwald|# ing| il. visk, te Domestic Relations} Give Greater Provident Big) Court, 2ist and Race street, Decem-| Start. ‘a Pali C 2 pe ae eee . wo under the direction of the nurses. —= ) | Besides the distribution of gifts to COST $8,000,000 ta children, uhere, will be the, distribu: Bina 8: cor Ht of $50 baskets to needy Teihiihs [Enlarged Institution Connects) court by various agencies. Scarecly ed with Chicago “U. is ‘a woman's club here that is not hav- wty,|!9¢, @ Christmas celebration this! | CHICAGO, (ANP) — Sith one) st! |e ® sSbrimution of stockings toland three-quarter million do!lars In) | am-|hospital wards and baskets to needy| Provident Hospital and ‘Training | cl me,|fanilies are on many programs. A|hand, the board of directors, of the | few candle Tight, services and choral | Schoo), wil launch, 2 drive, hire Fri-| 54 for i ralse | se) AsInE ate. nied too, the necessaty “$5,000,000 for the eS-| Sp 000 tablishment ‘of the greater Provis|be dent Hospital. CATONSVILLE MASONS| {Se s2:tice, rsaton 2s wl already contributed one million dol- les lars and the Rosenwald Fund {5 re-|*t 1 in| BA WOMEN sponsible for three-quarter million |" icy dollar gift, ou the : ‘The campaign will be formally’ ae — launched Friday evening when cltt-| nq CU: | andmark Lodge Holds Annual Feast|22ns of both races gather at duet | mas | ‘at Grace Church at the Palmer House. The guest O° |" CATONSVILLE—With an elabor= ate banquet, Landmark Lodge No. 40 P.A.A.M., pald its annual tribute to the wives and daughters of its deceased, at Grace A.M.T. church, Wednesday evening of last week Prior to the banquet, @ program comprising speakers from | various walks of life was carried out in the main auditorium of the church. Following devotionals by the Rev E. T. Addison, wee ‘of the church, and music by’ the Torsell Orchestra there were opening remarks by Brother Georg. Patterson and @ re: sponse by Brother Jeremiah Johnson Editor Talks Pinch hitting for Carl J. Murphy president of the AFRO-AMERICAN ‘Company, Wililam N, Jones, manag int editor, spoke on “The Effects 0 ‘the Negro Press on the Group.” Mr Jones urged a closer ‘alignment of ‘the newspaper and the community i working out community problems pointing out, that while the AERC was essentailly a nenispoper, 10 als. regarded as its mission the’ keepin uv of & constant fight for unabridge opportunities for citizens of the group ‘Mrs. M. Paul, W.G.M., spoke on “Wow to Make the Eastern Star At tractive to Young Women,” whict was followed by & a ‘on the bene fits 0. Masonry by the Rev. Georg 'B, Brown. ‘Other speakers included the Rev Rutherford R. Robinson and th Rev. E. 'T. Addison. Music was for nished by the Torsell Orchestra en the piaoie, Quartet. ‘The following officers and commit tees officiated: ‘Brothers Jeremiah Q. Johnson, W ‘M.: Frank Hawkins, secretory. Banquet Committee: Brother George Patterson. chairman, Thoma Brooks, Richard Carter, ‘Willian Matthews, Hawthorne Smith, ‘Reception Committee: Brother Vernon Scott, chairman; Dante! Gar rett, Sisters Hattie Smith, Plorenc ‘Scott, Esther Patterson, Susie Page Programm _Conumiite: Brother ‘Hawthorne Smith, cheirman; Williar Matthews, Sister Lucy Matthews. ‘A. Wallon, Hubert T. Delany, Charles Loom- fs, JemesS, Watson, Charies Ganns, Dr. TH, Walters, and Laurence T. Hunt, ‘Also directors. James ©. Townsend. 6. t. ehristisn, George A. James, Nathan Oilaherty, Joseph A. Page, James 0. Pe- tere, MiB, Whllams, ang Thomes E. Wil CHIGAGO HOSPITAL GETS. $1,750,000 Rockefeller and Rosenwald Give Greater Provident Big Start. __ COST $8,000,000 Enlarged Institution Connect- ed with Chicago “U.” © ‘CHICAGO, (ANP.) — With s in| and three-quarter million do!lars in| Provident mora and ‘Training, hand, the board of directors of the School, will Jaunch a drive here Fri- day evening for $1,250,000 to raise the necessary $3,000,000 for the es tablishment of the greater Provi- dent, Hospital. a ‘The Rockefeller Foundation has| already contributed one million dol-| lars and the Rosenwald Fund is re- sponsible for three-quarter ‘million dollar gift. ‘The campaign will be formally launched Friday evening when citt-| zens of both races gather at dinner, at the Palmer House. The guest of honor will be United States Surgeon General H, S. Cummings. The staff is headed by Dr. George) Cleveland Hall. The honed of srustees of of the nosplal ta enteard ot utes SE, den pes dose "Alerts, ‘Georges aceretary eoree earthes usescuers liom J. baeen= fe ‘David Mansos, Allred. Biayer, 305" teh We Saute, Have denn 3. Reson, Haven A. Requa, James Simpson, Jf. Dr. Otte Fe welt aosepin W. Bib, emey Chander, Seebn S Chlcheter, Loring W Baar Oe, erga Os iat Deighe Iae See. oeaige Thomas, Neeser Eiahtee: SESE a atecectay, aber Siekardy, nog 'O._Wet Man Freed by Jury ; After 35 Minutes PHILADELPHIA. — John Pratt, 35) years old, who has been charged with the murder of William King, super- intendent of the Camden Paving Co.,' was set at liberty after the jury de- Uberated for thirty-five minutes. Pratt admitted shooting King, claiming that he did so in self-de- fense, A func 0. $200 was raised by| White citizens and tured over to| officials for Pratt’ family. oe DePriest Is Philadelphia Emancipation Orator. Butensivo preparations have been” made Jor the emantipation celebration to be held ere Jenuary i at Aft. Ollzct Baptist Tab- finecie, the largest. auditorium in West Pliladeiphia, Reve 3. L. Shepard, pastor, feill speak on, "The Politiesl Emancipation ot the ‘Negra” Dr. ROR, Wright, Jr. edit... of the Christian Recorder, ts chaifman of the com- fniltee. Others who’ wil take port on. the| Program orer Stagtetrate Beward W, Henry, Bra. G. Robiazony. Hon. John 35. Mar Guess, exaited ruler’ of the Elks; District eioroer 3, Asbury, Bison 2, sone Major. Welght, president, Citzans and Southern Back and "Trust Company; Mrs, Wilde Robinson, co, Lilllan dohnson, Mrs. Maude Morrizeite, Sirs. Eéa Gullins, and [its Harriet Wright Lemon. Mucie will be under te direction ot Professor Van & Whltted, Ira. Bf tant Philadelphia's noted tenor, and. the Har- [nomic quartet will sing. After the eman- Elpation address -& banque’ Wilk be tender- ef Congressman DePries. es Supreme Court to Hear Fleming Appeal January 28 CLEVELAND, (AFRO Bureau). — Seeking to overthrow a sentence of two years and pine months for brib- ery, Thomas W. Fleming, former councilman, will take his case before the Ohio Supreme Court January Philadelphia fy Mas, FANNIE A. BARES PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Mrs. Frances Out- ote ib sedans "wrt tho aa SEN: Gt Sdaants Hotel fr save days, came home Saturday night, much bet- SIRB. HUTCHINGON, of ies eines eS Saco toes Gute WoW abl es ote MISS HELEN M. HARRIS, of 2018 Mas- ies I eae Feseh tome wove te ete ie Paci ntl ae ee year Same DRUMEOND, of 2209 Oxford street (shh DATION tat Sor wastes ee aE LEE of 20 Dif te ss taproving Mags MAGOIE CAMPER, who ved at oe ea Ce eraroedod ate, be ce ee ee a aor Uiag es Bes ee Ei, pps INGRAM, of 208, Bll ane Bane Te ehcar,Swetatay ree cite tae same tine, BU Is mu elie nor, TEE beau, of 308 Redaer street nasser ace ‘at tht Se ere of ice N18 pei, Yaereteed trom bin enmunl sue iets Tree he ‘brought ee ne a eine Up end condi Sor loge toh finds, Pre 10 UtaweoRD hes returns a arEEN See olony seaman Ser Tem orboear ws oward Univers, Wash then be ae, RE. ao, of 2109 Nass te nate nGavee cathe bows with ron ae ae ease hia denne Por chin atta, at vita hee Weaneeey 5 C NaAG? at pt and Oxtord. sre nik Stet ime hrm the Seah ener AEs i Rae eg eo ee MRE onry PHILADELPHIA, WELEAR sce STUS greet mapper ae te hom STA eee ime Kevan Pal ave SL A Bich prvline were made to St Sa ne kate e_poor fail eu gms teh ne. a aonnee Conas BOGE, Sebuatdy i were niagy and BO eee ee THESR: Seal waist eter) 9 ate SE ta as gone ene tur tne ose Fulere, Met Gt dor ence fe Meet ae ears ew cero al reba [sete sc meme. who i. taort yobs tye eat fa fowa for sho Sale ride: |PeieP sets, zou turner atest Jas ted om tr os nae eu Be Sues a. LEW, of the di 1 Pa CHAPS LPS Spent of caren Fe Last atare Hea eetrt ee ata baptit Cau Se nanos eyo rae erg te resend and out Lee aa ee ee emia me reste Spear speskers and teeta |e a a the AP a ar asughe 0 tip Coates ete the cee of pen nae nese ices atl CE ore f the era a EPI Aste ates Wale Ct oes Srean OR Seats Gh ee arate sng en Le ee eee eacin unt at pee Bees owen, of 200 Radner zee cosy BQN man ea ae cone JOSE rusopone 8. sACKSON. | ear, Hee ave renee he }gaeehia are Secs aiter atenaine nonin aati | eR Se aeeeee Scart oreter_sfe! Trottier oe cittend batty Comma lta gunaen, e Otnieree, of whieh {et crater ares nae aaked eee ake tate nO cette and prone ot pat a hug els for aa Sie, Giixase OWENS, 2, New York iy. CaS ON maay marae, fort erpted rte al thay at sate ely Sadar marae | Megha sue no SON ib, mbtoe “nee abit chatchy Mapper, ae he ey ial wee WS sHtE SAR ie Relney and Rll, oe ane ait, “ace motor 2a an nei of theater cs B | iegiate Association, thie week. ee Nati ang at his ho _|sopragerite, Det 7 Sabetee aia, « student, of RIS pon Su ‘ons the Spec Seo oe estate | phus, of Bridgevile, Del, sunday. ¢/PRMR Sane ia GBSRGE uaa Glintbied te Settord and sritgerile, B motored to, Seaford and B ————E—ee a WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City HEZERIAR TURNER, % VaNing oF home in. Orange, Va. | MES, MARY GATHERS was called 2 acr| home in Bowllog Green, Va., last week bo- ause of the deaht of her ‘father, Charles Graves, WALTER COOK and George Cook :ent the weekcend. wilh thelr brothers, C. A. ana ‘Arthur Cook of Mosley Helgt, Al- tavista, Va., last week. WALTER ‘COOK and George Cook spent sunday with thelr brother and mother of Altavists. Va. JOSEPH U. SAMPLE and wife, of Nan- tuckel, Mass, spent few days with their som, Joseph "Jr here, ‘MR. AND SIRS. WI JAM R, JOHNSON ‘and Booker Welsb, of Aberdeen, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest ‘lgons and "her. ond Mee, Wilma Taylor here Fecently. MR. AND SIRS. SLADER WILSON, ot Chesterville, afd, visited thelr sister here recently. ‘WILLIAM H, WILSON visited us sister, Mrs. Cora, Jobnson, at Chesterville, id. SlisS ELLA LANGSTON was ine guest of her brother ond sister-in-law, Xr. and Mrs, Harry Prongklin, of Boston, last week MISS SARAH WHITE, of Boston, strived here ‘Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays, MRS. CATHERINE WILSON, of Boston, accompanied by her sister, Meg. Elin Smith, hes rewurned to her home, after spending fa to-week vacation with friends here and in New York City. RICHARD HENDERSON, of Boston, te- turned ‘Thursday after spending ten’ days here und in Washington, MR. AND MRS, ANDREW DICKERSON wore guests of thelr parents, ” Solomon Brewiggton, and Me. and. Afvs, William Dickerson of Federalsburg, Inst, week, LEON COLLINS visited his father. ©, 8. Collins, Sunday. at Federalsburg, Nd. MISS MARTHA HUBBARD. high schoo siudent here, visited her parents, Mr. and Nes Oule Tiubeard, of Pederalsbure, Me. inst week. MRS. MARTHA CANNON visited Are Mary Shickley and Mrs. Evelyn Duker of Greenwood, De., last week. MEDFORD BUTLER and femily, of Stil Pond, Md., motored here Sundsy. ‘Mts, AMANDA HOLLIDAY, of ‘Petersburg Adu, will spend some tims’ here, Biss AGRES SMITH, Laura Crawtord, Evangeline Evans, Messrs. Herman Galery William deekson,” Vietor Jackson, Charle Demy, and Joseph Jolley, all were visitor fn Petersburg, Md.. Sunday. W, P. JEFFERSON, of Cape | Cheries Va," spent’ Sunday here visiting ts wit eho is conralescing from an operation at Mercy. Hospital. | MRS, MARY MOORE, of Bellevue, 34, Js visiting here, MRS. BERTHA WRIGHT hag returnec home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil ‘Haga Warner, In Carmichael. | “VISITING in Philadelphie this week ar |the following Carmichael residents: Mrs James Little, Wright Thomas, Bir. anc | is: Joseph Rnyanee and rz, Susan Wat MISS AGNES THOMAS {s visiting |Vienna, Md. Aflss Thomas was the dine | guest of Bir. and Mrs. Fulton Jolley | Sunday. || THE REV. ¢, W. SHOOCKLEY spent thi week-end tn. Denton, ¥d., visiting his sons taears and Warren, Virginia Gunman Held; Shot Philly Cop CHESTER, Pa. — John Pierce, 28, came to this elty a few weeks’ ago from Virginia and killed Patrolman Frank Kowalski ie in a restau- rant, Tuesday, firing three bullets in- to his head and two into his body at, close range, ‘The Virginian is said to have en- tered the restaurant at Third anc Plower streets, and olnking ‘his re- volver at a waiter. demanded quick service. Frightened employees sen! out a call for ald and the ‘police- ‘man responded. q pest a tee et Pastor Seeks Divorces Names Assistant KNOXVILLE, Tenn, — In the most ‘sensatio:.al divorce suit this clty has ever known, the Rev. Clifford BE, Kyle, pastor of the Caurch of God in Christ. filed sult against his wife and named his assistant pastdr, Nerman Jackson, Jr, as co-respond= ont, | Escorting his wife to a local news- paper office. the minister told news~ paper men that his wife had writ ten a confession to the bishop’-of the church anc asked his forgiveness. ‘The bishop replied: * “L will forgive vou it your hus- band Will.” : “She has been continually praying but I do not intend to live with her any more,” declared the Rev. Kyle. HOTELS When In New York | Stop at The E, H. 1 UI Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue at 145th Street _ Telephone Audubon 3976 | PHONE MADISON 3368 Mrs, M. E. Stokes, Manager STOKES’ HOTEL GOOD HOME-COOKED MEALS At All Hours REASONABLE PRICES Dancing Mondays, Wednesday and Friday Nights 1624 Madison Ave. Baltimore, ue te ae PHONE, MADISON 3683-3 steam eA icame by Dey Migs or Week The Banks Hotel {air Madkon Aves Mae Dank, Prop. MEATS BOARD spect one Turkey Dinner 0 Cents FREE DANCING tondas, Vesneeiayy Tnarany, Saterday a anT HOWARD DRAMA GROUP CROWD DISAPPOINTED PLANS TO GIVE PLAYS AT FLO MILLS BENEFIT IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE! BY USING APEX BEAUTY PRODUCTS THEY ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Apex Glossatina.....50c The Master Straightener Apex Pomade.....35c The Perfect Grower. Apex Tar Oil Special.....50c Corrects Dandruff Apex Latte Soap.....25c For Shampoo and Face. Apex Working Oil.....$1.10 Modiated-For Hair Dressers (For Mail Order. Add 8 Cents For Each Article) THE APEX HAIR CO., INC. -1726 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Learn The Apex System WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Apex Skin Bleach.....60c Instantly Lightens Complexion Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.....75c Makes Hair Live and Gleasy. Apex Lustoria Hair Oil.....45c Small Size Apex Face Creams.....60c Cool-Vanillite-Masque Apex Face Powders.....75c Dark-Medium-light shades. University Club to Present "In Abraham's Bosom" at D.C. Theatre. BURLEIGH TO DIRECT Expect to Enter National Little Theatre Movement. WASHINGTON. The Dramatic Club of Howard University will present the local剧院 during the winter quarter. "In Abraham's Bosom," by Paul Green. In the cast will be featured Howard's leading grantor, Jr. of Washington as Abraham, Cornelia Reid of Portsmouth, Va., as Goldie, Gussei Heard of Atlanta, Ga., as Muh Mack James Jones of Washington will play another local boy, is cast as Lonne, with Sethphas Pyle of New York as Douglas. Austin Burleigh, who played one of the leading roles in the original production, son of the celebrated composer and former member of the university faculty, has consented to direct the final theatrical play. Another play to be presented by the club during the Spring quarter is "In the Spring a Young Man Fancy" by Melissa McLean. Joe Black is rehearsing the part of Joe, Louise Pearson is in the role of Jane. Dorothy Green will play the part of Janet and Marguerite LeBlanc will play Judy and Herschel. Williams will be chaperone, with James Butcher as Dick. Pilt mts. of the club for the present year, announced by its president, P. Jercy Bond, Jr., are first, to provide a laboratory for students in the National Little Theatre movement, third, to qualify for membership in the National Collegiate Players club; fourth to become an award committee for meritorious work in dramatic activity. All of the sceneries, costuming, posters and property of the art department of the university. The electrical effect is in charge of the department of electrical engineering. The faculty directors of the club are Mrs. Leona B. Dudley and Professor Sterling A. Brown. Mrs. Dudley has had fifteen years of experience in the department of dramatics in high schools and colleges, and was especially prepared for this work at Columbia University. Professor Sterling B. Dudley High School and Williams College. He has had four years experience as a college dramatic coach. Was Othello Black? CHICAGO, Ill. (CNS) - A number of experts have gone into a huddle here to determine whether "Othello," the celebrated playwright's complexion sun tan, emohed, or just a general dust color. Several actors have appeared in Several actors have appeared in the character here recently and all differ as to the Marshall of the Civic Opera Compty, has envisioned the Moor of Venice as an individual of coal black complexion. Tyrone Power, who is Othello in *Tyrone Power*, the Company at the Civic Theatre, enacts the Moor in coffee-tar. A pair of Iagos—Cesara Formik of the opera and Fritz Leben of the company called in to offer their opinions. The result of the conference is awaited with some degree of confidence, because students have "perplexed by the question of the Moor's make-up." IN D. C. THEATRES LINCOLN "December 18-20, 'Four Feathera'; December 21-24, 'Murder Case'; December 25, 'Illusion' "BOOKER T" December 18-25, 'Hollywood Revus of 1920'; held over for second week BROADWAY December 18-25, 'Delightful Rogue'; December 20-21, 'The Desert Song'; December 22-23, 'Return of Sherlock Holmes'; December 24-11, '98'; December 25, 'Thirteenth Chair' ROSALIA December 18-25, 'Masquerade'; December 22-23, 'The Hollow Back'; December 24-11, 'Bollywood Trilogy'; December 24-25, 'Woman Trap' DUNBAR December 10-18, 'Golden Back'; December 18-20, 'The Gorilla'; December 21, 'Little 'Ukrako' DEEPLUG December 18-20, 'Night Parade'; December 21-24, Jazz Heaven. HOWARD Quillard Mills presents 'Magnificent Knot' with Russell Benton and Joe Byrd on the serr. December 18, 'China Bound'; December 19-22, 'Speedway' special added; Prince Shah Shah, famous prophet from India, for Ladder only; "Blackbirds" Singer at 'Force' WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — James Lucas, member of the quartette in "Blackbirds" for the past four months has returned to Wilberforce University to continue pursuits of his hobbies which he expects will be awarded at the June commencement. Only Eight of Forty Stage Stars Reported Present for Program. ARRANGEMENT POOR Patrons Fail to See Mother of Late Star. BJ CHAPPY GARDNER NEW YORK, (Special), — A broken-hearted mother, who had seen her daughter climb the stairs and her name was the toast of continents, sat almost unnoticed, at the Casino Theatre Sunday night, where the Florence institution staged a benefit performance. Stars of both races had been advertised, a number being secured by Luckeychuck Roberts, and a number being secured by Roberts' stars on the bill that saved the entire affair from utter rout. For at times everything went wrong and needed to know who was coming on next — the pit orchestra seemed to know only one tune — and the confusion waxed too much. The large audience loudly demanded to be "Goo Jangles" Bill Robinson in action. A few minutes later after some spirited singing, the ensemble spiritual numbers by Hall Johnson's Choir and Matt Housley's Jubilee Singers of New Orleans; the master of ceremonies hastily announced "Go Polly." Financially, the affair looked like a success, judging from the crowd. But there must rest some dark brown tastes in the mouths of sincere patrons who will attempt to program arranging and serious omissions of the flesh and brain. Eight of Forty Appear Just why eight of Forty or eight performers billed showed is not explained by the committee. And there might be headaches trying to figure out just why the devoted mother of Florence Mills was not given a chance to be added to the Browne crowd of patrons. Admittedly faulty in many respects the actors' efforts of Sunday night must be taken seriously as the first step in a very big game to do some real work in permanent or large number of unaid and much abused Negro actors. New York Thespians Present Two Plays Utopia Players Aplauled in Special Performance at Y.W.C.A. NEW YORK—The Utopia Players, organized and directed by Gladys Mac Donald, offered to their patrons and friends a complimentary presentation of two one-set plays in the auditorium of the Y.W.C.A. where appreciable audience was assembled. The first play, "For Distinguished Service," was performed by Miss Mildred Burch, Murch Vera Ramous, and Rose Wale, who played in delight in role as the apex of the "eternal triangle"—the woman to whom the neglected and seemingly unromantic husband goes for sympathy—and gets it. The wife who "strayed and payed" was admirably done by Miss Ramous, and the very efficient and all-seeing maid was played by Miss Rosie Swain. The second offering, "Passe" — a more dramatic wife and feelingly dramatic play—was enacted by Miss Gladys Mac Donald, William Poe, Vester Fowkes, Archer Freeland, Nathalie Mac Donald, and played by William Poe. Vester Fowkes had the part of the son who shoots the producer, whom he hears referring to his mother as passer. The producer was taken to the cold and played by the cold and detached air of his kind. Nathan Butt, in his role of the detective who couldn't be "folled," and Heilem as the comely maid of the household, completed this very excellent cast. RING BENEFIT FAILS LOS ANGELES, Calif.—The boxing benefit staged at the Elks Hall last week, for Dixie Kid, former boxer, catalytic and destitute, was a financial failure, less than 100 turning out. Friends, however, contributed some money to the event, but not to a total failure, and another attempt is to be made to raise money. Tennis Star's Home Burned PHILADELPHIA. — The home of Miss Lulu Ballard, former national woman's tennis champion, was sweep by the Bulldogs, who seven fled into the street at midnight. Miss Ballard is studying at Virginia State College, at Petersburg. PROVIDENCE THEATRE WARNED PROVIDENCE, R.I. — After complaints by the local N.A.A.C.P., the Rialto Theatre manager has been threatened with immediate arrest if he fails to sell tickets to colored people. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929 ```markdown ``` 2 WEEKS A PLENTY—New York—Louise Cook, "Hot Chocolates" dancer, wooded and wed by Charles Thompson, saxophonist in Connie's Inn, after a three day courtship last February, sued last week for divorce, no alimony. She names a co-respondent and alleges the marriage lasted only two weeks. The Pageant in Retrospect. By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON The pageant recently held in Baltimore under the direction of J. M. Pollard of the American Playground and Recreation Association did much to show the possibilities of the Negro in a practicable program of recreational and cultural activities could be worked out which would permit a closer articulation of the several strata of our social, religious, educational, and fraternity. The pageant as produced was remarkable in more ways than one, Setting aside fo' the nonce all of the imperfections and inconstructions, which even the wayfarer though he be a fool, might have seen, let us note of some of the worthwhile things which were more or less significant. To begin with, to get one thousand or more local participants to appear in a single night's program is no little undertaking. "But," some high school boys is his "particular virtue in numbers." The answer is at once both yes and no. Yes, if the numbers represent all of the citizenry—all classes and ages—as the numbers making the pageant a success did. Yes, if the numbers show the willingness to co-operate with the pageant did for the ultimate success of the affair. Yes, if the numbers are made of that type of citizen who has faith in himself and in his fellow man sufficient to urge him to carry out the consummation of the given enterprise. No, if the numbers comprising the group are just curious to see what it is all about, only to drop at the end of the book is made up of that type of citizen who wonders who is to receive monetary consideration for the part he or she plays in making the affair a success. Fortunately, in can be a truthful statement, but the cast of "Golden Racial Hours" represented all types of our finest citizens. The musicians of Baltimore were generously co-operative in furnishing in all instances vocal and instrumental parts, and contributed to the smoothness of the performance in providing a musical background. Charles Harris, conductor of the Municipal Band and the recently organized symphony orchestra, excelled music with his Commonwealth Band. A. Jack Thomas, with his Aeolian Choral Society gave very good vocal support. Mrs. Adelle Mrs. Carr sang solo numbers, Matthews Parson sang solo numbers, and greatly to the musical success of the affair. Mrs. Parson sang with her usual ease and grace and left her audience clamoring with more. Mrs. Carr's singing very well, and with continued work will make a very valuable addition to our far too few-really good vocalists. The freshness of the voices of the lazier Douglas High School choral groups added much to the vocal ensembles. Miles Connor, the busy principal of the Coppin Normal School and the newly established demonstration orchestra, had the orchestral effects by his excellency on his E-flat alto saxophone. It might be said in passing that Mr. Connor plays both the saxophone and the oboe. Oliver Pierce, another local musician of note lent his help. Nathaniel Hill, our best French horn player, was also noted to advantage in the orchestra. Oliver Pierce is very grateful to all who really made the orchestra a relevant feature of the performance. From the Front Row BY LULA JONES GARRETT WEDDING BELLS! BUT WILL THEY RING? Has Bert Whitman fallen prey to the crave of all feminine hearts to den a wedding ring? "Yes," says Franc McLennan, strutting in troupe, and I'm the lucky guy, head, but not very emphatically, in a negative young "Oh, she's just aby," says Franc. "We're announcing the engagement Christmas, and we'll perform the I do act New Year." We later learn that the skirts in Bert. And that, to my amazement, let the cat out of the bag. Has Bert Whitman fallen prey on a wedding ring? "Yes," says Bert troupe, "and I'm the lucky guy." "You young lady," Bert shakes her head. "Reply, Christmas, and well perform later than that!" Sometimes next way of thinking, let the cat out of the house. Since the two could be or around not being present, for of office—seeing that no tickets did an angel, the coin. And may I say of no mean ability. But it seems Mae said it personally. I like to take it seing a reporter, I believe nothing until it—and Bert says "no," at first, empathetically—so I pass it on to you Whitman fallen prey to the crave of all feminin ringing? "Yes," says Franc McLennan, straight. "I'm the lucky guy." "Really, Miss White," Bert shakes his hands, "we're not mathematically, but says France. 'We're announcing hat, and we'll perform the I do act New Year's Eve.' Sometimes next year," slips in Bert. And, let the cat out of the bag, the two cats out of the agree, I thought the Sister Mae had to say on the subject, being present, for of course, she was at her usual that no tickets did a fade-away without leaving coin. And may I say that in this particular roleability. But it seems that the hitch was on the wheels. I'd like to take it seriously about the kids tying I, I believe nothing until I see it, and everything says 'no,' at first, rather weakly, and Franc sa- so I pass it on to you for what is worth? way of. Since the two couldn't or wouldn't agree, I thought I am able around and see what Sister Mae had to say on the subject (that capable person not being present, for of course, she was at her usual position, office—seeing that no tickets did a fade-away without their guardian angel, the coin, the bag. And mae was in a particular curricular role she is a lady of no materality. But it seems that was where the hitch came—Sister was able to know, until too late to coq the wheels. Mae isnt to me. I'd like to take it seriously about the kids tying up, but being personified. I believe nothing until I see it, and everything until I do see it—and Bert says "no," at first, rather weakly, and Franc says "yes," very emphatically—so I pass it on to you for what it's worth? THE N.A.A.C.P. ALL-STAR CONCERT. 188 What would one of have given to have seen and heard the all-star presentation of the N.A.A.C.P. benefit concert last Monday evening at the Forrest Theatre in New York, with its galaxy of the stage's best artists and list, that reads like a mare from Who's Who. his passion to begin with, there was Heywood Broun, most famous of columnists, who does "It Seems to Me" for the Scripps-Howard papers, acting as master of ceremonies. And such introductions he made! Clinton Webb, from the "Little Show," with Ralph Rainger as accompanist; Alberta Ellington, later returned from London trumpets in "Show Bowl"; Ellington and His Cotton Club Orchestra; Clara Smith, starring the St. Louis Blues, accompanied by Duane Crawford; Alberta Carroll, star of "Grand Street Folies"; impressed by Beatrice Llewis, Mayor Walker; and others. Miss Morley, accompanied him. Edward J. McNamara, who is starring in "Strickly Dishonorable" and Margaret Wycherley, in a play especially written for her by Allen Williams. Then there were George Gershwin, h赖slapstod in blue and composer for Broadway even unto Kamchatka; Libby Holman, who moans low, it. "The Little Show," accompanied by Rajin Ralinger, Babah and the Chocolates' girls; Edith Wilson, also of "Hot Chocolate," Daniel L. Haynes, "Hallelujah! Watin at the end of the performance before a fourteen-month world tour. And the patron list? you ask. Well, there were the Lowell Adams, the Bunga Dismonds, Miss Muriel Draper, Alfred Jaretzki, Jr., the J. Rosandon Johnson and the James Weldon Johnson, Alfred A. Knopf, and Dr. Mrs. Maurice J. Lippman, Miss Mary White Onting, Dr. C. B. Porter, the Paul Robesons, the Arinur B. Spingars, and the J. E. Spingars, Miss Aelia Walker, Edward Wasserman and four or five dozen others, quite as distinguished. Ah, yes, and Carl Van Vechten, who in his recent article, "Keep A-Inchir Along," says of the Negro artists: "When, thirty years ago, I first began to attend the Negro Theatre, it was possible to enjoy the entertainments of Williams and Walker or Sissistera Jones, the 'Black Patti,' or Cole and Johnson, or Ernest Hogan, no mean entertainments, to be sure. At the present day, however, the famous Negro stars on the concert stage, burlesque, motion picture, and legitimate stages of two continents are that merely to list them in small type would require a page or two. This gathering of distinguished artists, as a token of appreciation of the work of the N.A.A.C. W, was certainly a gala occasion. And what could have been more fitting than that the greatest talent of the race should make offering to the greatest work on our behalf by the greatest organization of the country—standing as it does, as a bulwark against oppression, against injustice against injustice of courts, as a defense for those unable to defend themselves. KEITH IS PEEVED? According to Variety, a few race acts, whose names were withheld, on the Keith chain, have rather peeved the managers and the booking office of And Maurice Mitchell (did you notice her likeness to Josephine Baker?) will kick around the city that week. Well, I know time won't hang heavy on that day. But she will keep her well balanced. Miss Alice Whitman, the youngest of the sisters, has a birthday on Christmas. Isn't that jolly? And she says she is sure they (the sisters) will give her a party. Wonder whether that's the same party Franco McLennan has given her. But there was just one of the whole troupe who expressed my idea of a swell Christmas and that was Willie Too-Sweet. When I asked that well known comedian what he was going to do Christmas, he said, "Just noth- me, too, brother," I returned, "and mighty appreciative for the privilege." HEARD IN PASSING— First Chorine: "Was that your long shot I saw you talking to back there at the stage door?" Second Chorine: "No. That was just a John I am exchanging some dimmers with for a little hand holding." NEW YORK—Net proceeds of the theatrical benefit of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held at the Forrest Theatre, Sunday night, are expected to amount to approximately $2,600. Total expenses, aside from the $500 for rental of the theatre, amounted to $400. To date the national office has received $3,378 with about $125 from tickets still to come in. --- The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, IS LIKE NEW YORK EXCEPT FOR HARLEM BY MRS. WALTER RICHARDSON, of nicago, who now resides in London, but for the present is touring Australia with her husband. Australia is a very beautiful country, but because it is much more prosperous country, but so far away from everywhere. The Australians pride themselves on being called in Sydney ("Little New York." or "Mt. McGuire") for missing nothing New York for Sydney. The Australians talk as badly as the Cockney English in London, but have copied the American so in everything, dress especially, that you would think you were in America, except for their fashion. Mr. George Sorile and white friends with whom we have acquired, have spent unlimited time showing us around in their beautiful cars. Mr. Sorile is a friend of the gorgous 1929 Sheldon sedan. He is one Negro in Australia with an English wife who has reached the heights unmolested. Beaches As I write to you now, I'm basking in the sun of one of Australia's many beautiful beaches. The sun tan crest is as prevalent here as the sun on the beaches. every one is my color or trying very hard to be. I do not go in for surf bathing, although Australia is surrounded practically with oceanic waters, because the Pacific Ocean is young women have set the fashion for shark fishing. They were lucky enough to catch one each and THE STORE OF PE ROSENT N. W. Coc. Eutaw a JANUARY CLEAR PR PLUS CREDIT F TREMEN COA FOR COA FORME COA FORME COA FORME PAY $1 OPEN EVERY N New Dunbar ear the Best Talkies and See the Best Pictures at The Dunbar entrons a Merry Xmas and a H Week of December 23rd December 23-24— STAR CAST Flying M APHONE and COLUMBIA AC THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE ROSENTHAL'S N. W. Coe. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES! PLUS NOW IN EFFECT CREDIT FOR ALL! TREMENDOUS REDUCTION! On COATS! COATS NOW—$22 FORMERLY $29.75 COATS NOW—$28 FORMERLY $32.50 and $35 COATS NOW—$38 FORMERLY $45 and $49.75 COATS NOW—$48 FORMERLY $55 to $59.75 PAY $1 A WEEK OPEN EVERY NITE TILL XMAS VITAPHONE and MOVIETONE at THEIR BEST New Hear the Best Best Picture We Wish Our Patrons a M Week of MONDAY—TUESDAY, December ALL STA "The Fly" with Sound VITAPHONE MONDAY—TUESDAY, December 23-24— WEDNESDAY, December 25th All Star CO "THE SCAR ALL-STAR COLORE BUCK and BUBBLES OUR GANG in THURSDAY—FRIDAY, December BETTY COLORED C CAR OF ST COLORED CAST in VITAPH UBBLES (Colored) in TALK GANG in ALL TALKING COM December 26-27— TY COMPSO ALL-STAR COLORED CAST in VITAPHONE ACT BUCK and BUBBLES (Colored) in TALKING COMEDY OUR GANG in ALL TALKING COMEDY THURSDAY—FRIDAY, December 26-27— By GEORGE TAYLOE One of Cleveland's critics got loose last week and declared that Louis Armstrong, popular musician and record artist, rates way ahead of other cornetists, regardless of race. Special attention was called to Armstrong's singing and playing of the song "If this boy was a European, all the country would be shouting bring him over here," said the critic "Over here, all cornetists are trying to steal his style, but it just can't be done." "Halleluja!" The Stilwell band has entered the second week with King Vidor's "Halleluja!" Business is great. Frank Montgomery According to a report handed out by Happy Holmes, a member of La Froe's Plantation Club Revue, Frank Montgomery who plays in town, edited a list to arrive in town around Friday to look over the fruits of his labor. Rythm Stompers From the Greystone Ballroom at Detroit to the Club Madrid at Cleveland to the Rhythmn Stompers who scored so heavily at the Jean Goldtet Dance Palace. The orchestra is to be under the direction of Donald Redmond of the Cotton Pickers. Say Race Stars to Play in "Lulu Belle" Nina Mae McKenny, Edward Thompson May Get Parts LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) — Due to the fact that "Lulu贝贝" broadway play with a cast of about seventy local people, packed the Belasco Theatre here every night for over a month, it is planned to reopen the big comedy-drama shortly. The producer of "Lulu贝贝" had to reluctantly give away to Pauline Frederick in "The Queen Was in the Parlor," already contracted for. But, according to information now available, the white stars will be replaced colored star. The white stars will be replaced colored star by the famous white star, Miss Dorothy Burgess, will be filled by the versatile dynamic, little colored star, Miss Mina Mae McKenny. Instead of Russell Hopton, Edward Thompson, Lafayette B Randall, the leading male character, Cliff Ingraham, able "Hearts in Dixie" actor, replaces Walter Percival as "Butch Cooper." Hazel Jones is to keep the part of "Ruby Lee" she so ably played and also Larry Harper will have his same part. Spencer Williams, formerly of Christie Studios, will have a new part. T.O.B.A. DOIN'S Reaches the same. Probably for publicity, but she plenty "pounds" are offered to that skin, there may be something in it. You could go on and on telling you that we are wonderful summer weather that we are enjoying, and a bit about a remarkable fruit grown here called "passion fruit," but I've said too much already. Marian Anderson Sings at Howard Univ. By PROF. ROY TIBBS WASHINGTON, D.C. - Marlan Anderson agreed delighted a large audience at Howard University her last day evening when she gave her presentation to great advantage her role and voice and mature musicianship. Her program was large and varied from the classics up to the modern music, playing a most unusual range. notable thing is that Miss Anderson pursues her studies continuously. Anderson was heard at Hampton Institute. ABBIE MITCHELL AT TUSKEGGE CHICAGO, IL. (ANP.) - Abbe Mitchell, a graduate of Chicago Tuesday on her way to a triumphant appearance in San Francisco to Tuskegee Institute. After singing at Tuskegee Miss Mitchell attended the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College Tallahassee. REGENT OWING TO HOLIDAY WEEK A PROGRAM OF Three SPECIAL PICTURES THIS WEEK 2 Days -- WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY 2 DAYS MONDAY—TUESDAY SEE! HOW THEY LIVE and LOVE Along the GAY WHITE WAY With Its LURE! ROMANCE! and THRILLS! THE GIRL IN THE SHOW Thrilling Drama of Back Stage Life! A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE The Revue of Revues! A Broadway $2.00 Show COLUMBIA PICTURES presents BROADWAY SCANDALS ALL-TALKING, SINGING DRAMATIC SENSATION with SALLY O'NEIL - JACK EGAN CARMEL MYERS Directed by George Archainbaud The Musical Photo-Dramatic Treat of the Year Try and Guess It! THE thrilling mystery play that haunted and gripped Broadway for a solid year is here as a Talking picture with every chill and gasp intact! Tod Browning's production with Conrad Nagel Leila Hryms Margaret Wycherly A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE THE 13TH CHAIR A Perfect Talking Film with CONRAD NAGEL CITIZENS LAUD URBAN LEAGUE HEAD AT DINNER Most Efficient Executive He Has Known, Says Judge Ulman. PRESENTED GIFT Moss to Leave for New Work January 1. "Among all executives I have known in dealing with agencies of this kind, R. Maurice Moss, secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, is the most efficient," Judge Joseph N. Ulman told 110 dinner guests at a testimonial meeting for the former in the cafeteria of the Douglass High School Monday evening. Judge Ulman, who is president of the league, predeed at the dinner, which was given by citizens after five weeks here by Mr Moss, which was called the most successful and effectively construed of welfare accomplishments credited to any organization during that Work Lauded President John O Spencer of Morse, college master of ceremonies, of the brilliant sparkes of history by inventor by Broadway Michel of the Hopkins University, and the fact that he kept the dinner guests in hilarious laughter traced the early history and development of the industry. He added the Committee which conducted the first industrial survey sponsored by the Manufacturers' Association six years ago, which formed the basis for establishment. The Late Mr. Carey It was during his remarks that a tribute to the late John R. Cary, called the father of the league movement here, was decreed to be given to other speakers. Mrs. Lillian Lottier, secretary of the Lager, followed Dr. Mitchell with a rite from a woman of use, who was emphatic and untenablely character, the instillables with which he kept up the League's interest and the with which he handled delicate matters. Dan John W. Haywood, a member of the Executive Board, lauded the secretary on his interpretation of the fundamental policies of the League's problems, he making friendly interpersonal contacts and he was followed the Rev. S. H. James, pastor of Laddenhall Baptist church who is responsible for many problems in South Baltimore. Couchier, Economist Miss Molly Carroll, professor of economics at Goucher College, the to get respond, set the group to fight when she referred to Dr. Greater looking for a legal counsel for the mental handicap, in his introduction. She also paid a tribute to the late John R. Cary and added that were he living he would pay a tribute to Dr. Broadus Mitchell for the interest he had taken in the case who responded in oral speech to A. L. Gale, William Fitzgerald, and Dr. H. Stanton McLard and Dr. William Burdick of the Playground Athletic League. Presented a gold wrist watch, the gift of officials, members and friends of the Urban League, the toastmaster introduced Mr. Mess, the presentation was made by William N. Jones, vice-president of the league and chairman of the test- This principle of procedure has been throughout established in Baltimore, a borough municipality with northern background and southern Letters and telegrams of regrets were read from Senator P. L. Goldsboro, Councilman Walter Emerson and others. Organizations which sent regrets to the Association for the Handicapped, represented by Robert W. Coleman, the Der. J. Albert Greene and Josias Horn, the Memorial Bar Association, represented by the Sahale Henry Church, the Chantilee Club, represented by Dr. Chalmers Haimon, the D.D. Club, presented its. Romain Jones; the N.A.A.C. P. represented Miss Martha Evelyn Browne and Linnwood Koger. The Testimonial Committee, comprising William N. Jones, Dean John W. Lawwood, Richard L. Cary, Dr. Bradley H. Hammond, A. Hawkins and Sara's Bolling Mason, expressed its thanks to officials of the school board which allowed the of the catera to the Caterer J. Logan Jenkins, who served the men. Prior to the dinner, with Mrs. Sarah Browne, a hostess, Mrs. F. Browne acting as hostesses, the group gathered in the High School cafeteria, for a half hour exchanging greetings. FISK SINGERS IN N. Y. NEW YORK--The Pisk Jubilee Singers were heard at the John G. McCarthy Theater. Their program included a group of spirituals, among which were "O Bethenah Rise and Shine," "Good Bread and Good Lunch," "Way Jordan," "Four Imaginary songs of Shivery," "arranged by the singers of Shivery," their song "The group also sang 'Dance,' and Frank LaForge's specially written arrangement of 'The First Birthday Song.'" "MAMBA" COMPLETED LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) — With a few retakes made last week, the big German colonial World War II battle "Mambau" has been completed. This feature started by Color-Art Studio and finished by Tiffany-Stahl. The team drilled of about 140 young colored men into finished German native soldiers. Dean Hayward Resigns Head of Association PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas—Assistant Dean J. Henry Alston of Prairie View College has ign named president of the College, and has dean of Deane and Registrars in Negro Schools upon the recent resignation of Dean J. W. Haywood of Morgan College. Baltimore, who was unable to out his duties because of overwork. Mr. Alston is a product of Lincoln, Clark, Massachusetts and Chicago universities. Before accepting his present position, Professor Alston served as dean of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. Tack in Bread, Sues Schmidt Baking Co. Declaring that the Schmidt Baking Company was careless and negligent in allowing a rusty tack or a small nail to get into a loaf of bread sold to him. Henry F. Arnold, through Harry Levin, the attorney, has filed against the Superior Court for $5,000 damages. By biting down on the tack or nail, Arnold charges his mouth and gums were cut and teeth injured as a result of the accident, including ill and suffered mental as well as physical pain. Muskrat Season Jan. 1 The muskrat season opens in Maryland, January 1, and lasts until March 15, according to an announcement by G. Lee LeCompte state game grid. State conservation laws make it unlawful for persons to hunt muskrats or to have meats or pelts in their possession where the animals are trapped in any other state except between January 1 and March 15. State game wardens have been notified strictly to enforce the law. Chi Stores Employ Race Clerks CHIGAO. (ANP.) — The number of Negroes gaining responsible positions in large department stores and chain store stores has grown within the past, Luther F. Simpkins, former director of agencies for the Liberty Life Insurance Company, has been appointed to the Foebuck & Company retail store in the colored district. D. Hudson has been made manager of a local Walgreen Drug Store and a Negro manager of the Piggly Wiggly Store, a member of the National Tea Chain. N. Y. Civil Service Assistant Social Worker - State Service Applications must be submitted to State Service, Albany, N.Y. by December 28. Salary $1200 a year to start. Several immediate appointments expected in the New York City Hospital at $1200 and maintenance. Graphotype Operator - Salary $1000 to $1600 a year to fill applications. 28 this week for filling applications. Several immediate appointments expected in the New York City Hospital at $1200. The operation of this machine can be learned in two weeks. Service-Another examination which calls for no special training. Salary $1600 to $1800 a year to fill applications. 25 to 40 years. Several immediate appointments expected. Clerk-Stenegroff - Westchester County at $1500 to $1800 a year. Duttes, stenegroff, graphing, fill applications. December 28, last day for filling applications with State Civil Service commission, Albany. Nearly 28 appointments. Nearly 600 in all in this city alone. Ninety- three Patrolmen appointed and stenegroff Whalen expected to add 200 new appointments. January. Many clerks carriers were appointed to the Post Office department, not the City list was the for Clerk, containing 74 names. A. FOR ADELAIDE HALL'S PLACE—New York.—Valada Snow, former understudy of Flo Mills, picked by Lew Leslie to head 1930 "Blackbirds." Last week's papers announced disagreement between Leslie and Adelaide Hall, who has quit the show in Chicago. S. S. Club of Ashbury M. E. Church Honor Mrs. Benj. T. Perkins ANNAPOLIS, Md.—The Sacrifice and Service Nurses of Ashbury M.E. church tendered Mrs. Benjamin T. Perkins, wife of the pastor, a surprise party, Monday night. At a beautifully appointed table on which cut flowers of a large birth- day bouquet, pink candles formed the center piece, a delicious repast, was served to about fifty guests. Mrs. Perkins was the recipient of a large number of beautiful and useful gifts. Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Boyd, Mrs. M. Garcia, the Rev. and Mrs. Norris Morgan, Mrs. Wm. T. Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Wm. T. Fletcher, Mrs. Mary S. Lottle Heuson, Mrs. Mary S. Lottle Dock, Mrs. Miss Lottle Rudock, Mrs. Miss Lula Carter, Mrs. Olivia Holm, Mrs. Wm. Gross, Mrs. G. Gaskin and daughter, Martha Mrs. Martha Diggs, Mrs. Wm. Wilm and daughter Glendalea, Mrs. Mary Chase, Mrs. Wm. H. Richardson, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Wm. S. Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler, Prof. and Mrs. F. Butler, and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. James Olesen, Mrs. Freddie Smith and Mrs. Mary J. Anderson. The members of the club are: Mrs. Attie McCormack, Mrs. Glements, Mrs. Rosie Cormack, Mrs. Iillian Gaskins, Mrs. Gladys Blake, Mrs. Ella Wiley, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Anita Springs agr. Miss Nannie Harried SHERIFF FOOLS MOB LEXINGTON, Miss.—A lynching party was thwart, when Sheriff W. L Ellis and deputies escaped a mob with Sammy Pace, suspected of the slaying of Noel C. White, farmer, after bloodhonnors are said to have leaved a posse of 1,000 men to Pace's home and stood outside the door, baying. PHILLY LAWYER NAMED ON WILBERFORCE FACULTY WILBERFORCE. Ohio. Walter Arthur Gay, Jr., B.S. in College of Arts and Sciences has been added to the faculty of Wilberforce University, beginning the second quarter. Professor will serve as head of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. ROLAND HAYES GIVES MOTORCLCLE NEW YORK.-G. Kamba Sinimango a native missionary working under the American Board Mission in South Rhodesia, Africa, was recently sent an Indian Scout 45 motorcycle by Roland Haves, tenor. The Afro-American, Baltimore. Saturday, December 21, 1929 Mariboro High Wins Banner With 97.1 Per Cent. Average PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Md. — a spotless attendance record for the month of November was presented by Glendale School, Mary E. Wallace, teacher, according to the report of Kathleen Shears, attendance officer of Glendale School. The 100 per cent mark is believed to have been the first perfect attendance in the county school system. Mariboro High School won the college high banner with an average of 97.1 per cent. E. L. Bracey is principal. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority to Meet in Cleveland BY THELMA LOUISE TAYLOR CLEVELAND, Ohio.-According to word received from the office of the national president of Sigma Gamma Rho, Mrs. O'Bannon of Louisville, Mrs. Bannon of Indiana, D.C., will be the principal speaker at the public mass meeting of the Sorority held at the Mount Zion Temple Sunday evening, December 20. The meeting will arrive December twenty-sixth, and the directorate meeting will be held that day. H OLD JOINT RECITAL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — A joint recital, featuring Harry Gil-Smythe head of the music department of the same institution, was given here Friday night. Miss Miller was assisted by Miss Edna Lawrence, pianist. SMITH MAY DEBATE PITTSBURGH CHARLOTTE, N.C.—Johnson C. Smith University has been invited to the University of Burdighur, burg, debating team which makes a southern trip this winter. ANNAPOLIS SHOOTING ANNAPOLIS - Charged with shooting William Weston near the heart, the crown Crowner was held under 8500 ball for action of the grand jury. MD. COUPLE WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C. - Miss Alberta Wilkinson, 22, and Charles B. Stewart, 39, both of Lakeland, Md., were married here last week by the Rev. William D. Jarvis. MODELS IN SMOKY CITY PITTSBURGH. Pa. - The latest entertainment starring Miss Blanche Thompson, appears at the Elmore Theatre this week. Miss Thompson is well-known in the theatrical world. The show comes with new costumes, which are unique and with distinctly modern scenery. WEST POINT CRITIC GETS LETTER BARRAGE Letter of L. F. Coles to Afro Last Week Drew Twenty-five "Damn" Replies. CHARGE REPEATED Coles - Alleges Jim-Crow at Military Academy. A letter from L. F. Coles, 833 Lerland street, Philadelphia, printer of last issue, has the FRO-AMERET FRO-AMERET "Hell at West Point," brought him a barrage of two-five replets. In a letter to the AFRO, Monday, December 14, the letters coming from enlisted men of the United States Military Academy Detachment of Cavalry at West Point, damned him because he wrote the letters from enlisted men of the AFRO because it published it. Repeating his charges that there is segregation and discrimination at the United States Military Academy, the Poles said that Sergeant A. B. Jones said that they were not obvious reasons declared my letter false. But he lives in one of the quarters where there are no electric lights unless such lights have been installed with them. "There are electric lights in the quarters for the white sergeants." "Sergeant XX writes in to say that there is no segregation there, that they wanted a separate room for them, that they had it. I do not know whether they wanted it or not. So this is truth number two." "The U. S. Military Academy, Detachment, Court, organized in 1978. It hasn't any commissioned officers as yet. I suppose these noble sergeants are consoled in the fact that it is not yet time for them to be commissioned, but I hold the government in contempt for not having commissioned them. This is my privilege." "Sergeant S wants to kill me. "Sergeant R says that the other officer is an enlisted man and are getting along all right and do not wish to be disturbed by outsiders. He said that Parham had been given a chance to do something no other candidate had to do, namely, talk to a reporter. "I am writing him to say that this makes me suspicious of the whole matter, including Parham, for there has not been a sensation created before in the history of the school. I am opposed to making him a sight. People go up there and take his picture and carry: it away as souvenirs or as if he were not a human being. "Back in the 80's when Cadet Whitaker, of South Carolina, was hazed by the white cadets and the press was stirred all over the country, the authorities did not persecute. Why allow a state to make one? I wish he had the courage to say nothing. "If there is no truth in anything that I say, why are all these sergeants writing to me? That is a question I would like to have an answer. That is why I have not used their names. Medical Corps "The so-called medical corps does not seem fit, despite the fact that there are many doctors in it who use colored people for anything other than nurses and the doctors, probably more or less, clerks, an assistant X-Ray man and an assistant mechanical dentist, who are colored. "Some of the colored men who are doctors mop floors or clean nurses." "I am told that the women nurses, white, are all lieutenants and get paid as lieutenants. I do not know this to be true, but I do know that all the women nurses whom I saw in my three days at West Point bore the name "Sergeants O and U said I am meddling with the government's business. For their sake I will say I have received a number of letters from Senators and Congressmen and I know that there is something wrong at West Point. If it were not, more than three Negroes would have graduated from there. "I wish I could show all the services I have received, but it would be unfair of me since they will not permit me to use their names lest they be beheaded." In his letter to the AFRO last week, Mr. Coles cited the case of Serveant William War, who has been reduced from major to sergeant without being discharged from the army. Mr. Coles said that all of the first and second lieutenants and other colored officers who were sent to West Point who have been reduced were likewise reduced to non-cops. Caricature A sketch of James Weldon Johnson drawn by Covarrublas, famous Mexican artist, for the N.A.A.C.P. benefit program. RACES ARE DIVIDED IN OPINION OF ROBESON Whites Like Spirituals, but Chicago Negroes are Tired of Them. FORESEE RACE ISSUE Only Small Negro Group Hears Singer. CHICAGO—(ANP)—Perhaps the most significant effect of Paul Roberson's recital at Orchestra Hall Monday night has been the recurrent theme of the sides, "What did you think of it?" The white members of the medium-sized audience which listened to Roberson were estatic. They wanted him to sing almost every song over the entire piece, but the critics of the daily papers employed the most extravagant adjectives in praise of Roberson and some regretted that they had no more words to describe him. "black Chalapin," only, perhaps, better; to another, he possessed the "voice of a generation." But there was no such unanimity among the critics. In a program which consisted entirely of spirituals and folk songs, they were aware of none of the simple beauty of the songs or of Roberson's artistry. And then, many of the Negroes were apparently humiliated by the success of such a program. Because of this feeling among Negroes, Robeson, who doubtless doesn't care, will probably become an issue among his own people. WOMEN RECEIVE LEGACIES SHIPMAN, Va. — Mrs. Signora Knight and Mrs. Emma Holding received $500 and $100 last week by the will of the deceased. KE Hinkle, by whom they were employed three, by whom they were respectively. Wanted-A Friend One of the greatest and best original and insipriable Poems that has ever been written by the author, and title by Lingel, Gael, Nelson. (Wanted, a Friend) Elaborately printed with a handsome picture illustration to match the words and title. Looks nice on the cover. The Poem Printable will make a wonderful gift at any and all times to Mother or any of your relatives or your ever-sweetest friend. You can own our picture inserted in place of picture beside the Poem. Suitable for framing: size 10 1/2"x13 1/2"; price in U. S. A. $1.00; Canada. AU$1.00. If not satisfied that this is one of the best Poems you ever read, send it back at my expense and I'll return your money AGENTS WANTED 2628 Beaubien, Detroit, Mich. Bert Whitman, Subbing for Man, Liked Role and Stuck Woman, Impersonator of Male Character, Likes Feminine Things, However. Won't Confirm Rumor of Impending Marriage. Bert Whitman is going to get married. "When? you ask, and so do we, but to take the word of Frank McClennon, straight man with the Whitman Sisters' show, it will be early in the week for her male impersonations, gives a negative shake of the head when questioned on the matter, and says, "Sometime next year—maybe." I found Miss Whitman in her dressing room at the Royal Theatre last week—a dressing room with the usual female paraphernalia scattered here and there, and in this room a masculine glove, adding to the general impression of confusion. Asked about her first days on the stage, Whitman said, "That has been so long ago, I can't recall the roles I first played. But I've done everything from a Chinaman to a picainny," said Miss Whit- Likes "Picaninny" Best "Of all the roles I've played, that of a picanimmy is my favorite. Somehow I seem to be able to put myself into that more than into another part. Maybe it is because 'I'm so nice' and 'I'm the best judge' that wide infectious smile of hers that is just as frankly friendly off stage as on. Takes Male Role "Why did you begin impersonating a man?" sle was asked. "What gave you the idea?" he answered like this," she answered. "One night about seven years ago, while playing an engagement in Chicago, a boy, who sang one of my songs, dropped out. You were the singer of the songs for our shows." Here she mentioned "Think of Me Little Daddy," "Precious Baby." "I Must Love Me," and a string of others. "Boys were written the song," she wrote, "written the song. I knew the song and could sing it, so I rigged up an outfit and filed his place. As a boy I went over big, bigger than in any one I did before. So, a boy I staved." Mannish Attire "Why do you go in for such mannish styles off stage? Is it that you think men's styles are more attractive than feminine ones?" "No. I like like things." Miss Wrenman went in for typically mannish styles because it was good showmanship, and now the public demands me in that type of clothes. I'm not Bert that type of mannish. A man in a look at a girl can be." Doesn't Like Long Dresses While looking up a photograph of her clothes, other than professional clothes, we unintentionally present styles. Miss Whitman said, "I like to wear skirts, skirts, skirts, and laceyingly edged, skirts." BATTLE OF MUSIC NEW YORK. The Savoy Ballroom staged another of its famous Battles of Music Wednesday night, this time with six orchestra in the fray, the fight being waged by three Baltimore outfits and three New York units. Irvin Hughes and His Royal Southerners, Percy Glascone and His Plantation Orchestra, and Ike Dixon and His Bear Cats represented the South. The Bowman and His Chocolate Dandles, and Cecil Scott and His Bright Boys played for Harlem. As usual, no decision was given, but none was missed. After all that hot music the dancers melted and ran down the steps. White Louisianan Planter Held on Peonage Charge NEW ORLEANS, La., (CNS.) — Uncovering an alleged plot of servitude on the farm of James Pigott, white, six miles from Bogaluse, Louisiana, federal officers arrested Pigott and had him indicted on a charge of peonage. He was released under Bogaluse. Federal authorities for some time have been investigating the tales of peonage related to them by three colored workers who escaped from the farm and charged Pigott, punishing laborers with whips and chains and working them without 9 THE NEW YORK TIMES hadn't liked the short ones at first and that she guessed it was a matter of all of us being made to like what the fashion dictators determined for us to wear. However, photographs show that as Bert Whitman, famous male importer, he was a White man in the feminine frills, she is quite an attractive person. NEW YORK—Presenting, Frank Bannister's revue. "Jungle Drums," the Plantation Club held its premier number of Broadwayites in attendance. The revue, termed an "extravaganza in Creole expression" features Eddie Rector, Josephine Hall, Eddie Green, Alma Smith, Joseph Apple, Neeka Beasley, Pamela Bott Williams, the Plantation Four, and a Clero chorus. Music is furnished by Lockwood Lewis and his Plantation Club Orchestra. The staging in its entirety is done by Clarence Robinson. More than one hundred people are employed in the establishment which boasts of a Negro and a Chinese chef. SANDRIDGE, PIANIST, IN CLEVELAND CONCERT BY GUO D. TYLER CLEVELAND, JUSTin Sandrider pianist, was presented in a recital in the Little Theatre, Friday night. Although at times uneven, Mr. Sandrider has a first rate technical equipment, extraordinarily fleet fingers, a musical touch and real sense. His offering consisted of *Chappi*, Schumann, Liszt. Then came the moderns, with Debussy leading, then Griffes, Vellone, and Dandridge did the best playing of the evening, and brought his, bisi, regal to a brilliant conclusion. Ti. ‘Afeo/American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929 ; F0°** The Nation's Bigges? All Negro Weekly cpceropsanee yo susan | Bigges! All-Negro Weekly al aushsat Haitian Troubles Soldiers’ Medal to 24th. Infantry Ma, 10 a ee EE Poe ee. ae Came F..° ee FES eI ee Ne SR a a ing! GM ae one AES ae bao Boe ee as ey ee rey oo Po ee a - a. fe ee cea i ne Oe ie Fi ae be ~~ ee ele oo oe 2 ONS - RSS 0 Fo ONG Fe [i ON poh ge Ne ee ea age HOLDS HIGHEST RANK IN U.S. ARMY—Lt. Col. Benja- min O. Davis, who at present is the highest ranking colored officer of the United States Regular Army t ef ae Pie aides ees ew fos Ser ees ee. «ee i Seg Som sages y eee gage Bee ae ee ee ee Ls oe oa EE ag og Ro Re ee eee gp ee ee ole Lo weep ee i gp Gg ee eee ao Fee dl | ae PAS ey ee BO ee era epee as Ce acre aa ee Se eee Be ae aemem es) CITED FOR BRAVERY—Leawrence A. Tillis, Company G, 24th U.S, Infantry, receiving a Certificate entitling him to a Soldiers’ Medal, from Colonel Paul C. Galleher, commanding the 24th Infantry at Fort Benning, Georgia. ? ii i oan : »/| g 4' : LS | Lo ay | q "fe wn nae “By Grr a, Bo PSY i . } ND Gee ees (GS : fae Sa Yin. 2 sched 3 eect a Cs : Oa aR PET CR Laat Tae —Afro Photo. STAR AMATEURS—The team of Clarence Carter and Lo- retta Wallace, who starred recently with their “Adagio Dance” supreme during Shelton Hoskins presentation of *Hooch,” at Elks’ Hall, Madison and McMechen street. z a Se oe ee ee ee ee SESE attain : eee ey ia re oe ees pai eek eae eat een he ag Se cgay ee es, i os ee ee ee CHILD BADLY. BURNED—Seven-year-old Mary <B518.Oak street, who is recovering at Provdeat tor ee “fom severe burns about the face and body. ape Bee Re ee Sg ST RR eS Sa oe eet eee eas ones, es OE So palm ini ae a ee a ee Oe Ge ee a a aes oe me : fs See re eee ee Saas 5 be ae) lh os Pi ' oo ee pO ect OO ATR yp ig ae Pa Re ae Coan wi VAT UD i bt 8 ee yee can! | Ld Ta es a6 ceomenen Tae ma eT arn OR ed ete UNL wee gen eG eee at: a et ee Ep ee es ed es Se Leet Be, Se ey Seria pases | Raha pe ren dc eee ate: BauMl eae nada acs | ee oer as Pree rere Bens [oak tcnir cc rmenen sour meme nema ane 5) icine cm ume SVE RULES HAITIAN PALACE—Where President Borna’s daughter, Madeline, was wed to Daniel Brun, Port au ince architect. Here, only a few days before, stood U.S. tarines with machine guns on the palace lawn to repel an ae cece SUT een an le AE i Se -lmlt (‘isl ae oe — 2. ‘ es SS 8 e Bin. © ce SS, PS = ge ae oe ee i a ee Be a ia ta oo : peo — ee ee E nee eg ee eee a. foe ee OE 8 pa 4 : SHE BUBBLES OVER WITH “IT”—Miss Verna Jones, pretty Harlem Personality Queen who was a winner in the Apex Club's Beauty Contest held recently, Pr eee es ee (is. am gone " c eae ne * ee ce eae - eae Ge oe aan, Ma” | eae - : ae oe ee pote > ae Geek ea eee ee oe eee ey ae l Rare et me See E pee ety I aaa . eee 2 ae ee tee oe a CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ON PENNA. AVE.—With only a few more days left, they are here, there, and everywhere, purchasing gifts in uptown stores, _ —Afro Photo. fe Ci een CU | Eewe Bet a Ne Si alte oe | a A fe Afro Photo. FOUND $190—Paul Dean, 12, 1733 Penna. Ave., who found $190 and turned it over to the office atSchool No, 122 Where.it was claimed by J, N. Randall, assistant prin- cipal. HIS MODEL WON—Arthur Davis, 16-year-old Armstrong High School student, who won the Model Airplane Con- test- conducted by a Wash- ington newspaper recently, OR Ea casi ran ey ee ee ue PEC ee no er he bees | ag aR ccc ous ea ee eee cas ey Ge aoe ce ot og. A S| ape na eae: etd oops ees Pe ee "Bee ee oo _y. Bee Renae nas Ci Beem a tee os Be GF ae sf co ie Ce ae ee ee po : BALTIMORE WANTS THEM TOO—One “of the numerous race policemen—a traf- 1 fic cop—in New York City. The AFRO wants men of this complexion in Baltimore city police uniforms. ee oo ES TY . 4 : ea . f eee x A ee ; Be Roe ee \oi ey Ne ee eee = SR a ea ts oo” i ee ee . San a ce. ae SS 4 Ce Ae | Ws Ss ee a gee ae ees DOWN, UP, AND DOWN AGAIN—Joe Walcott, one tim king of all welterweights, who started at the bottom and reached the top only.to slide back. Now he earns $30 a weel asa porter, _ * ie | La BEE ae SYRACUSE WON’T EXPEL HER—Miss Edith Dorsey, Bil timore school teacher, whom a Syracuse (N.Y.) Universit honorary society has refused to expel because she is cola ee as Vr ame . ee re ieee PR Nee es eas Pee reais ae eee ae Ee, pas Py ; eo es ee eee Oe eee: eee NM php od > eal G 5 Wren? een Er 5 eh ‘a > ee BND Ne ee E Bhs eles cine : - Ee a , ae 4 oe og an BE ese omen ee ee ABANDONED BY MOTHER—These two infants were left on a vacant lot at Winchester and Calhoun streets last week. Northwestern police booked them as “Agnes and Calhoun Fulton.” ee a —Afro Photo. TESS ERE Sen tease te eat eae Soca ter RO _ ee oe ae ae oo. ee gk Be a i eee es ee i aul cae ee ee ee ee i 8. ae I a EAR ai ire eames laaage Pee Shy Sf _ MAGNETIC PERSONALITY—Miss Mae Allen, a faxeinat maiden, who is one of the reasons why “Harlem” is runt! ‘successfully. at the Colonial in Boston, The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly These Reputable Radio Dealers offer AFRO Readers the Best there is in the Radio Market. CLIFFORD GRAVESON and we are visiting here, of Parcelsville, for the visit here, MR AND MARY THEODEPERS PETERS, of Kernickia, met here Sunday, LLOYD PHILIP, William and Arthur Gorman and George Dousse, of Magness, met Saturday, Magness, the week-end bobia MA. spenit RAXMON BASIN spent the week-cnd RAXMON BASIN spent the week-cnd In Morgantown, Md. MSS MARY LIZZIE NORTON spent the weekend with mother in Magnolia, Md. MSS SYLVESTER STEVENSON of Magnolia, Md. is in the hospital here. MANEL TOLLIS spent a few days in Marengo, Md. He returned home Friday. MRS WILLIAMS spent a few days in Aurora, Md. Aurora, Md. Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Chesapeake, Md. MSS ESSIE THOMAS spent the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, at Chesapeake, Md. MRS AND MRS CHARLES MCKENZY spent the weekend with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weson Thomas, and Mrs. Charles Dearborn. MRS DERLER ANDERSON was the quest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slaton of Tionton, Md. MSS WILLIAN BREESSET is leaving this mother her mother and friends in Chesapeake, Md. REMIT visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN B. HRUNER of Frederick, Md. Sunday, he grandmother, Mrs. Ida C. MRS. FANNIE JACKSON and Mrs. Plover Wife of, Mrs. Plover friend. E. MRS. KISSEY SISTE BURTON ina. returned home girl with a broken arm. James McDaniel Ma Th RA Chris GIV Atwater RA A Gift tha family u And remember th fect, courteous ser proper installation. Make This A RADIO Christmas! GIVE AN water Ke RADIO Gift that the wh family will enjoy remember that here you g ourteous service combine installation. Atwater Kent RADIO And remember that here you get perfect, courteous service combined with proper installation. Very Convenient Terms KUNKEL'S Inc. UNKEL'S1n KUNKEL'SInc. 120 North Liberty Street Plaza 0555 Open Every Evening Buy A CROSLEY Now Buy A New OSLEY RAD Buy A New CROSLEY RADIO seasonal new Crosley Radio you as no other has ever done! Crosley models to choose Crosley 30-S chassis—ready to in any cabinet you now -$65 (without tubes). Crosley 31-S. A smart table in metal with panels in wal- nut but finish, at the low price of $11 (without tubs, speaker or less). Crosley 33-S. A boundless con- tainer model, including the Crosley armcell speaker, only $115 (with- tin tubes). Buy From Your F BERMAN I 1233 WEST BAY phone Plaza 42'9 Service Buy From Your Favorite Radio Dealer BERMAN Electric Co. 1233 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Phone Plaza 42'9 "Service That Satisfies" Open Evenings From Your Favorite Radio Dealer MAN Electric 233 WEST BALTIMORE STREET "Service That Satisfies" THE MEMBERS and their guests of the Hellepse Swing Circle of Annapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. August 1968 Brantley Sims, Mr. and Friday, following a theatre "the Royal, when Mrs. Gros served a delicious reast to Mr. and Thomas Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, Mr. and Gertrude Jenkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Sims, Mrs. Maggie Walters, Mr. and Joseph Wright, George Diggs and Miss Berthin Curt r. CLEANUS BROWN and daughter have returned to their home at Sharptown, Md., after spending JOB 1968, OF Denton, Md., spent a part of the week in this city. MISS OLIVIA TAYLOR, of Denton, Md., is taking treatment at the Mar land General Hospital. MISS ENMA FAUNTLEY, of Denton, Md., attended the funeral of her aunt last week. G. B. JOHNSON visited his alma mater, Md., Smith University, Charlotte, N.C., last week. MR. AND MRS. HARRY BERRY, of Atlantic City visited their daughters, Mrs. Elisa Redman and Mrs. Hedwig West, last week. EDWARD CERRY, of Atlantic City, visiting relatives and friends here last week. Clubs THE FONTENELLE CLUB The Fontenelle Club holds its benefit card party at the residence of Mrs. Carlyle Colbert on Monday. The prizes were awarded to the winners in bridge, whist and two hundred. The funds are to be used for their annual Christmas treat. ake is A DIO stmas! E AN er Kent DIO at the whole will enjoy what here you get per- vice combined with EL'SInc. A New Y RADIO (4) Crosley 34-S. Handsome console with swing doors. Smart, compact, beautifully veneered — $125 (less tubs). Screen Grid, of course, and all the modern developments known to radio! Come in and hear it—see it—today. We'll gladly place it in your home for a five day free trial. Tone tested by America's greatest musical artists: Alma Gluck, Editie Mason, Efrem Zimbalist, Jose Mojica, George Gershwin and others equally famous. favorite Radio Dealer Electric Co. LTIMORE STREET That Satisfies" Open Evenings ```markdown ``` $67 Without Tubes or Speaker Santa Says THERE'S NO GIFT LIKE A RADIO A MERRY Listening In Friday, December 22 3:30 P.M.-Negro Achievement Hour-A. J. Holley, tenor; Harry Pratt, violinist; Ms. Lillian Matthews-Carroll, soprano; Ms. Ada Killen-Logan, pianist. WFBR. 9:00 P.M.-Planters Pickers. WEFA. 11:00 P.M.-Katherine Tilt-Jones in 'My South'. XDKA. Monday December 23 9:00 P.M.-Aunt Mandy's Chillun. WOR. 11:00 P.M.-Amos and Andy. WZJ. 10:00 P.M.-Ken-Rad Cabin Nights-Burry Retting and Diek Plank, phone dome dramatic sketch, with musical Cotton Pickers Quartet. WEAP. Tuesdays, December 21 2:30 P.M.-Children's Christmas Carol Serv- ies. WEAP. 11:00 P.M.-Neste Club Colored Art Hour. WEAP. 6:30 P.M.-N.B.C. Santa Claus. WEAP. 6:00 P.M.-Utica Jubilee Sisters. Negro Spira. WEAP. 8:00 P.M.-International Christmas. Carol Singer-from Madison Square Garden. N.Y. Choirs and solitary from eleven hundred churches in Greater New York. 9:30 P.M.-The Perfect Gift-Christmas legend, with Katherine and Marie Taylor. 11:00 P.M.-Amos 'n' Andy. WEAP. Wednesday, December 22 12:00 P.M.-Utica Jubilee Sisters-Negro spirals. WEAP. TRANS. WEEK: 7:00 P.M.-Pepodent program-Amos 'n' 10:00 P.M.-Four Dusty Travelers. WOR. 17:30 P.M.-Joseph Hillson's Sublubbers. WOR. Sunday, December 22 4:15 P.M.-Negro Art Hour. WOR. Saturday, December 28 11:30 P.M.-Messie Club Colored Hour. WEVD. Madison Avenue Choir in Christmas Broadcast Following their hit over Station WPBR in their Sunday brochure, the Madison Street Presbyterian Bell, soprano; Miss Georgia Lawrence, contrata. Alexander Freeman, tenor, and Charles E. Bush bass, have been scheduled to take a special broadcast of Christmas carols over the Christmas afternoons on the FM Miss Frances Chambers in accompanist and director. W.Va. Choir in Broadcast PIEDMONT. W.Va.-The Walden Choral Club, under the direction of A. Lowy, principal of the Madison Street Station WTBO. Cumberland, Md., Sunday, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. James Gilmore accompanied the choir. This congregation is composed of twenty four members and is thought to be the first race concert in W.Va., to be featured radio broadcast. Harmony Song on the Bass SYRACUSE, with Leon JadeGus. Harmony Singer, with Leon JadeGus. first tenor; Harold Demond, first tenor; Walter Crumbly, second tenor; Miss Harriette Loves, soprano; Miss M. Blue, contralto; Evans Holder, barbinke; Edgar Hall, bass, and Earnest Smith, bass, broadcast from Station WFPL, Tuesday. From Syrracuse SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Mrs. Pearl Morehead, solist, and Amelia Rhoads pianist, will broadcast over it: local station, Christmas Eve, at 4:30 p.m. Collegians on Air Organizations representing the music department of Talladega College were heard in programs Wednesday evening. December 11. From Station WPI, Birmingham, Al., on Music, N.A.A.C.P. Talk on Air NEW YORK.—A radio program comprising tap dance and music, organized by the celebrated dancing instructor, Billy Pierce, and an address on lynching by Walter White, Acting Secretary, was presented over the radio from the municipal station, WNYC. Wednesday night. The artists who appeared included George Patton. tenor; Eleanor Carr; Hal Miller, Buddy Bradley, with Pearl Wright at the piano. EISK ON AIR MONDAY NEW ORLEANS, La. — The Fisk University Octette, of that famous institution's glee club, led by John W. Work, Jr., will be l. this city December 29-30, en route with the football team to Houston, Texas, where Fisk plays Prairie View on New Year's Day. Monday night, December 30, the singers will broadcast over Station WWL (Local University) when they as the guests of the white student body in the auditorium of the well known Catholic school, President Thomas E. Jones will also give a short t.lk over the radio on the history of Fisk. AFRO MOTOR AID Watch Your Motometer. It should be remembered that while the dashboard thermometer shows the actual temperature of the liquid in the water jacket, the thermometer on the radiator cap, which registers through the rise and fall of a red liquid in a tube, indicates the temperature, not of the cooling fluid itself, but of the air just above the radiator contents. Outdoor temperatures easily affect this air chamber. When the outside temperature is between 32 and 40 degrees, about one-third of the degree in the motor-meter should be in sight. In zero weather the red should barely show above the bottom of the gauge. When this type of motormeter registers at the "summer average" mark during cold weather. A cooling system, and if the boiling water is present, and if a volatile autofreeze is used, it will disappear rapidly under these conditions. MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md.—The services were well attended at Ebenenner A.M.E. Church Sunday, all attended the Sunday school at 5 p.m. The school is preparing for the Christmas exercises. The Pollyanna Club met at Mrs. Martha Hagerman's flight The Mile Missionary Society gave a supper at the residence of Mrs. Burnside Clark. Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Goens, of Winchester, Va. was the guest of brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Grant, 26 W. Church stairs. Those on the slick list. Mrs. Mole Robinson and Mrs. Nannie Litt. The annual memorial services of Booseveld Lod. No. 278 and Sharon Tole. 160 W. Church, 272 Zion Bank. Church, Sunday eduler at 8 p.m. Dr. A. B. Wilson, exiled eduler, delivered the eulogy. Mrs. Florence Jones, the daughter ruler of Sharon Temple, read a paper, which emphasized the educational program. The Rev. G.-P. Comer, the pastor, preach- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929 The Ideal GIFT—The New ATWATER KENT RADIO Sold On Easy TERMS FOUR Besche Bros. 1041 LIGHT STREET Open Every Evening Until Christmas Till 9 P. M. FREDERICK, Md.-Miss Dresel F. Brown, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Bruner, of this city, who was graduated from the Maryland State Normal School at Bowie, Maryland, but has been appointed assistant teacher in the two-room school at Pleasant View, near Double Station, Frederick County, MD. Miss Alice T. Danne, a graduate of the Central Normal School of the State of New York, is principal of the Pleasant View school. Through the intercession of Prof. J. W. Bruner, supervisor of colored school, she made concrete curb and gutter been laid on both sides of East Fifth street, this city, between Middle alley and the Pennsylvania Railroad. At the corner of Middle alley and County, a new owners, Professor Bruner drafted a petition and, as spokesman for the petitioners, he met the mayor and board of alderm and made a forceful appeal in favor of the bazaar at Quinn Church is still in progress, and was very well attended, last week, and Mrs. Joseph Skanter, of ice street, are rejoicing over their blue baby boy, quiet a number of friends with both parents and grandmother Bruner, with his parents and John W. Bruner, and Mrs. C. Wilson. Miss. Mabel Smith is still on the sick list. M. Sewell and M. Mabel are the two race men in the Christmas tree business. ELLICOTT CITY. Md.—Mrs. Hester Dent sent many good things to the A. E. E. paragonage to the Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson, last week, end led in the collections upon the silent contest. In Luke A. M.E. Church during the week. Miss Anna Dent, since returning to Sunn SCREEN GRID yes! And at a new $109 Pay as you enjoy! ATWATER KENT RADIO USES SCREEN-GRID as only Atwater Kent can—to deliver 100 times more power than old- style tubes, and clear, life-like tone—free from hum! The finest of all radios! Now, for Christmas, at a real saving of $27. The ideal gift! Listen, here, today! Joseph A. Becker Electrical Construction 418 N. Eutaw St. Vernon 4070 Agent for the Famous ATWATER KENT RADIOS The Ideal GI ATWAT R day school, is making herself very active in the school. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Scott, and left a fine baby girl, Mother and baby are doing nicely. The queen's contest, given in St. Luke's A.M. Church, and left for her interest, Mary Lennon were the queens. Mrs. Snowden raised the highest amount, and was crowned queen of Maryland. A program was had by Mrs. Elizabeth A. Brown with Mrs. Idan Terell as organist, and with the Dent staff delivering addresses and solos. Others who took part were: Mrs. Mary Washington, Misses Aiyan Ammon, Sisle Redman, Mrs. Eliza Young, Miss Anna Dent and Mrs. Brown. Rev. M. B. Simpson preached in St. Luke's A.M. Church at 11 p.m., Sunday. Dr. D. G. Hilt, presiding elder of the Haggeran School, Misses Aiyan Ammon. Sunday school was in charge of Mrs. Besie Scott, at 2 p.m. The League was held at 7 p.m. Mrs. Amanda Brown of Sundy Springs, Misses Aiyan Ammon, M.E. programme during the week. Rev. M. B. Simpson was once Mrs. Brown's pastor. WELBOURNE, MARYLAND WELLOUNE, Md.-Sunday school was held at M. Hope Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. Dr. Downing preached at the 11 o'clock and 3 o'clock services, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heshell Finney, Sunday. Grassie Marshall is on the sick list; also Grassie Marshall and Mrs. Lizzie Marshall. Frank Marshall and Mrs. Lizzie Bonville. The Laurie Marshall succeeded to New Church, Va., Thursday, to see the doctor. There will be baptism at Wordston Sunday afternoon. Marshall will be held at M. Hope Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. Whitten, pastor of St. Marks Church. NEW CHAPEL, MARLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Sunday, December 8. Woman's Day program was conducted at the teacher, Miss Grace Ford. The afternoon session wasibly carried out. The presidents of the Ladies' Ald, Mrs. W. Coock with Miss Ford to make the play Several teachers of the county were present and rendered papers. Solos and recitations were given. Some of the county teachers that participated were: Miss Blankford. Miss Smallwood, Miss Lewis, and Mrs. E. Z. Johnson. The school was closed on Christmas Friday, December 20, a day. The Christ Child, will be rendered with solos Christmas dramatizations, recitations, dialogues, monologues and choruses. The school will close Friday, for two weeks' recess. GHESTERVILLE, MARYLAND GHESTERVILLE, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, of Chesterville, spent their Thanksgiving with their niece at Anel, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Sinder Wilson of Chesterville, spent their Thanksgiving with their niece at Anel, Pa. William H. Wilson from Philadelphia, spent part of his Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. Cora Johnson at Chesterville, Thanksgiving with his sister, Martha Johnson. On her way to the boat Monday morning, the car was upset. No one was hurt. The Asbury M.E. Church was entertained on concert by John Wesley Church, December 1. Miss Essie Thomas, from Baltimore high school, spent the week-end with her father, mother, and Mrs. Weymond Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duckery from Baltimore, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Thomas and Mrs. Charles Duckery, of Chesterville, visited her parents at Baltimore and returned home the following week-end. Mary, M. Mary E. Bratcher and Mrs. Perry Cooper gave Mrs. Alice Brown a cake for birthday party, Mrs. Alice Brown a skirt for birthday party, December 22. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Merry Williams from Wilmington. Del. Mr. and Mrs. Slader Will and Mrs. Cora Johnson were guests, Quite a feast. The people who have killed hogs are: William Jennings. His hog weighed 322 pounds. Weston Thomas' hog weighing 320 pounds; Perry Brown, hog weighing 232 pounds; James Johnson, hog weighing 244-240 pounds. 0 SALSbury, MARYLAND SALSbury, Mrs. M. Mary, Mrs. Henry松田, Mrs. Shaw, of Trenton, N.J. have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunby, of Salisbury, for two weeks, on a hunting trip. During their stay, they also visited the quirks of Mrs. John Hubbard, and visited Snow Hill and Stockton. No. 1223 Woodyear street. Two-story frame dwelling, owned by L. Mackin, occupied by Lel Jackson. Damage to building, considerable. Content, slight. Cause: effective chimney. No. 1260 M401 road. One-story frame garage, owned by Ella Parish, occupied by William Bait and others. No damage to building. No. 1223 Woodyear street. Two-story frame dwelling, owned by William Pitzerel, occupied by Pater. No damage to building. Damage to contents, slight. Cause, unknown. No. 634 Premont avenue. Three-story brick rooming house, owned by Alice Gotting, occupied by Priscilla Davis. Damage slight. Cause, unknown. 846 McKim street. Two fire, holding with coal oil lamp. Did not ignite. One-story frame confectionery store, owned by William Gallagher, occupied by James H. Smith as a transfer office. Damage to building and contents, considerable. Cause, unknown. No. 9 N. Mount street. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by L. Katzner, occupied by Erik Paul and others. Damage to building and contents, slight. Cause unknown. Merry Christmas CHRISTMAS CATONSVILLE CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, M.D.-Ty. drama. School Day 12 at Grace A.M.E. Church, Dec. 2, at Grace A.M.E. Church, an amusing evening. W. Mrs. W. T. Addison, di- rectress. CLARA B. OWY is still a sick. Her husband, Luther B. O'ens, was called from church Sunday night, on account of her illness. W. Mrs. W. T. Addison, di- rectress. CLARA B. OWY is still a sick. Her husband, Luther B. O'ens, was called from church Sunday night, on account of her illness. W. Mrs. W. T. Addison, di- rectress. Boots and Her Buddies Club are busy arranging a fashion show, to be given in Grace A.M.E. Church. The club was taken sick and had to be carried from the church Sunday night, while attending the Ellis memorial services. A pig foot supporter was held Monday night. December 16, at the home of Miss Jane Foreman, at Emma Williams, Temple Marriott Club of Els. The Lecture, Presidents' Association of Maryland, held a session at Grace A.M.E. School, December 15, Bishopenson, president. Crescent. Lodge No. 355, and Emma William Temple No. 355, L.B.P.O.E.W., held Sunday night, December 15. Full 600 people crowded in the church. The services were impressive. Many visiting lodges attended the day, at 11 a.m. Bishop Davis filled the pulpit at Grace A.M.E. Church, and presided a rmon. He also gave an interesting talk on Africa. The congregation he was the guest at dinner of the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison, at their apartment. Sodonia Woodland, who has been visiting her sister in New York, returned home last week. "While the Shepherds Watch" a curation will be rendered by Grace A.M.E. Sunday School, December 29, at 8 p.m., directed by Allie King, assisted by Mrs. Ida Torseh. James Smith is nursing a badly broken arm, the result of cranking his automobile, by Grace A.M.E. Church. Christmas Carols will be singing on the steps of the M. E. Church Christmas morning service. The church will bring a candle. The choir of the church services will begin after the弥拜. CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Monday evening, De- A RADIO THE GIFT THAT WILL BRING HAPPI- NESS TO YOUR HOME PHILCO VICTOR RCA Order Yours From The JAZZ SHOP 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Get Your TUBES Tested FREE Here's A Atwater Kent SCREEN GRID... RADIO A lowboy in walnut finish that combines character and grace. NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY RADIO. OPEN - EVERY - NIGHT NATIONAL PIANO COMPANY 322-324 N. HOWARD ST. TERMS AS LOW AS $2 A WEEK september 9, the Sock Social, and the auspices of the Waugh Ushers, both b'd. Receipts were $20. Sunday, ugh M.E. Church, the pastor, Rev R. B. Thompson, preached at 1 a.m. from the subject, The Deacon. The Deacon light service was conceived under the auspices of the Energic Sewing Circle. Mrs. Rosa M. Chester, president: Miss Phyllis Green, plantant. Thursday, the turkey supper and reception to i.i. captains of the Census Rally in New York, this time the pastor, the Rev R. B. Thompson, will present each captain with a leather bound testament bearing the name of the captain. furnished by the Brotherhood orchestra. Sunday evening at 7 p.m. the Sociability and Dramatic Club conducted the program of the Epworth League. Topic: "The Rev. and Mrs. O. Connel Milbourne, former pastor of St. Luke Church, this city, are receiving congratulations from the Maternal Hospital in this city last week. Mrs. Milbourne was formerly Miss Rachel Norman. Mrs. Sophia Bryan has been very sick at Campus, spirit, but is new cell—alongly. Mrs. Pannie Jackson and Mrs. Florence White spent some time in Baltimore with Mary, Mrs. Wells and niece, Tillie, have returned to 'her home in this city, after spending some time in Bakmour with rela- tions, accompanied by Master William Cromwell. Rev. J. Waters, pastor at Cookesville, is visiting his wife, Mrs. Bertha Vaters at her home on High street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen of Park Lane is the predead parents of a bouncing baby boy, born several weeks ago. Quite a number of persons came to Cambridge Sunday on the excursion. Miss Flusie Pinder is confirmed to Cambridge Hospital & pneumonia. Do You Perk Raise Rolls NOVER CIG 82 TRADY THE GIFT THAT WILL BRING HAP NESS TO YOUR HOME Order Yours From The JAZZ SHOP 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Records — Rolls — Sheet Music A Wonderf Value vater You are Guaranteed ---COURTESY ---QUALITY ---SERVICE at these Stores. 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ELD. will give away FREE WITH EACI” PURCHASE GF MOORISH EWG LSC ¢ sompie of my tomous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DREING (White ose Ocer's Ie pves erent toby ticks Semweine crest nee feayance od Contin © ten tls SBeciat, wtRoDucTORY PRICE, 31.0. Beles Hier a oe Bee meee Nance Gui otet $1 50° CODT SES: THREE CANE, 24; Cob. 3050 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialists 306A W. Uist SL, Kew fork z{ a 5 . |e :| Constipation): 5 Often Causes Sickness | § ' B| “About fifty years ago,” |f | says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, |§ @| of Porteraville, Ale, “my |§ B| mother gave me the first |f B| dose of BlockDraught, and |i | I have taken it ever since, | f &| when I needed a medicino |f 3} for constipation. Ihave used }f | this remedy all my married |f | life, in raising my children, || B| ‘T have used Black |j ‘ Draught frequently for |! heartburn, as I have had |} | cpells of this kind, off and | B| on, for years. This follows || 8] indigestion, and indigestion | | comes close on constipation. | B| “I have found that the best | | way to head off trouble is to | B| begin taking Bleck-Draught | B| in time. It relieves me of | dizziness, tightness in the | chest and backache. | “By getting rid of impuri- B| tes, Black-Draught helps to §| keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have regom- mended it to many people, in my time. I always say a 8) cood word for a good medi- 6 | ese.” Sold by all druggists. ec Thedford’s rat : an = A he ‘eae IE NORTH CAROLINA na Ree NC Christmas | CHARLOTTE, N.C—Christmas polceet RR 'aoun of December, and will tobinue to the second of Jauualy, tine Ae ay evening, December i0. Lyn Aon calaelh us, 2. entercsined don Hofman Cee in the Biddle Memorial Auctterium: Helter ar am F, Wele of Columbie. Unie cig MUN eccetary of men's ork, £9 Be eanyasan church, of Amerie, s0Re {chapel on December te eas is very busy geting | Into angaach Phatvetbalt eam. Plans azz belDg shape the Desteveeniention of &, debating rage tor ag insinution. ‘There 1s an, tn- club im De ganate the University of Pits- ation te a monking a sovenern (our, gl¥- pare Tne the nnoner, of being the’ only 1g Smita ‘on tis schedule. ‘The unlver- ‘sity had the honor of entertaining. ‘the Pen- 2 ee evaing Lengee conterence, Decetn- agonal Dobe foray was called aay the ber Me, De Meron tusiness. Mr. C. B. ee of the Meetitmores vised Bs Alma bauer, last weeks GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA CREME?! Nic. — Herbert Ramin makes" dean, Colla, Colle, Colbie Fawkes, teetyered. «lecture ot Bennett teed: Women, 10 Carrie Datge Chepe!, Sollee for eet oetaek, Inelided among Dectrncribuvions to science of mathematics De eoretances. Algebra.” "Piain Geome= tayo and solia Geometry.” Ge "Pday might, December 18, at 8:15 ose the paint and Powder Club, «dra chock Hie Ration of Dennett. Coliege for matle orgeegented three. one-act plays, In Rome perge chapel, under the ‘direction rhe Gasiene White Buller. Included tn SiaMproduetion. were, “Overtones.” by Allen ie orseres ew oF the Wisp." by Dorothy /Goiner aba one Dest Deparieg,” ny Stan Jey. Hougeton. neem onan Deperiment of Bene ne "calege toe women. fave m demonstra: Ree Souths csrne, Proper Clothes. Zor the Hon ecesion,” at. the local ‘Righ school, Buen Carga). "The" demonstration | was huded up ‘by Deloris Mitchell, a sopho- Rented ar, “made am Introductory speech mecaing the demonstration, telling” how Precenaiky ‘cra. te large extent, be Te- PertoeMnvough’ the kind of clothes. worn ees san cere ‘civided. into four datinet Ghee! peminine, cramatic.. athletic and ceeeoatte he gins used “to. represent Tene toce were: Alice Jackson, Fanble Me~ Guinn, Higa: Furlonge. and Maggle leap Sen eas. clearly shown bythe demon Merton thes certain types of girls must Meir Gunes, that represent thelr type. in SENG fo’orng out their personalities, Models Sire tued to. Mhusrate correct and feor- eck dress for sehool, church, formal. and Telormel teas, formal ana informal parties, sport and navel Mock Trial at Aca 7, Friday, evening, ‘© mock’ lal ean given oy the KLE. Club, under the supervision BY pray. As wise eed of the Department 31 Buuineis ndminteation, ‘Ihe ease, which Sar based on contracts, was Very ably” Dre> Tented. ‘Om dunday afternoon, the Department of saoste of the As de By College, presented its Ghriames exmiata, “Message of the. ADH grit before t packed house. ‘The feature seine program waa the mimber rendered Sy the quarter ana the volo. work of Miss Cars Sprane, wan asd very com Ser JW, Mitehe, who has recentiy be- gun his pork ap Biale ‘Disrice Agent to Entege’ of all ‘ot the” agricultural uzents or the states is Heated at A. de 7 Colle, [here hes’ doing excellent work, GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA eee Gael ne i, at ae Dee tel eC i crsks faeces ee Seal eis feet ta Bera Stet adic Gmey hy seria ee Ones, ae et Sarat Werte ta enter i, tae, er ees See ste Fae ee ey a casa tee Care siden eed Sa a eae fact ae Might NAP cei 1 atte rai See ore en a etd a frie rs ant ee a doe fats, St aie ott ret Gs GN a oe Bree teeta aie as cae ae Tre aia ace a br bam i Be ae, ak i ie Si Ta tas SD ones ee WILLIAMSTON, N.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Fen- ner Respress, Misses W. C. Bunch, Cattle Armond and Pursile Willams, attended the funeral of Mrs. Respress's sister nt Wash- Ington, Nc. Snmes Speller left for Norfolk, Va., Set urday. "The members at Williams’ Chapel AJM.z. Chureh called a meeting Inst Monday eve- hing, to re-organize the eburch for this conference year, with the Rev. Ferebee resent, the pastor. irs, Annie Hiseo 1s 11; also Mrs, Sadie Rodgers. Mrs. Roxle Rodgers, of Norfolk, Va., i home ‘again, visiting her relatives here, “For peat spent Sanday! amin. Mrs, Guey Bagley. and Airs. Ada Glade motored to. Plymovin, to visit thelr sister Mrs. Mary Akers. of Phoenix, Arizona. Prot. E 3, Hayes. who has Deen IM, 4 able to be out and resumed his schoo! work a a cei BURLINGTON, N.C.—Mrs. Maud Moultrie and Mrs, Oneeds Moore, of Asbury Park. came to the bedside of their mother, Mrs John Penmix. Rho was severely burned a ew wears ago. Mise Maggie E. McKay entertained the usher boara of ‘Pirst Baptist Church at her home Wedneséay evening. at 2:30. A elightinl meeting was, held,” after hich refreshments were served by the hostess and Muss. Hallie Peanix, Misses Hicks and Tripletts will give pagrant Friday evening at ACTS. by the ‘rst and fourth grades of the elementary ‘department a ‘Mrs. Hubert_and mother, Mrs, Russel of Dirham. NC... spent the week-end. 1 ‘Burlington, visiting. Mrs. J.B. Boykin. Misses Dometre Partington, Evelyn Jet freys, Muggiz, Lena McKay, and Mabe Raith spent Sunday afternono In Oreens bear. ‘Miss Vieginia Brooks, who has been f Pinehurst. sunitorium, returned to he home Thursday night and is. Improyini rapidly: ‘The championship basket ball game be twten the anlar and sophomor boys. wa played Monday afternoon on the schoo grounds, A. theilling game was played i ‘Fhich the sophomore’s were winners. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jerry" Anderson spen Sunday "afternoon with Mr and “Mrs Cephus Ancerson. Mrs. Daisy Jeffcey spent the week-en: at home wlth relatives. ACTS. will close Friday evening fo ‘Christmas holidays. ‘WRITEVITLE, NORTH CAROLINA b She chook Peay sigh “Aseume toe at the sehes! Priday night. Among the Monts war a novelty iaase “band: with ‘Abraham Howard as director. ‘William ‘Brinkley, or. editor of the sisth grade journal, is prepating a. special Eirisemas number. Uk preshollday tek Was Neld at the school ‘Tiestay by the parent-ieucher ssoctation, “iesperPindgeon, 2 sophomore. in. the high choch, holds’ the- highest overage In RiStory. for’ this. term. in the. freshmaa Clase Annie Lerinan aiid Nonly ‘George ate faniing, students tn eiltzenship, ‘eis Cleo Kannady is driving «now car Jehich. ake’ bought Jo. Wilington resentiy, Mise ‘RAby Welltourn, 2 teueher at the Jcotumbus County Testiing ‘Senool In Me Oliver was t guest atthe home of MIs, Sr Simmereee “Sunday, ee WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON, ¥.c.—Wiimington's yopu- lace has taken Unto iieell the. pre-hollday pire end. have begun. to regulate. thelt Romer ‘and surroundings in their holiday Mtiee, “However, not forgetful of thet Phientnrepie. duly to the Teaat_ fortunate, rey ase Tanking ariple preparations for the feeds both youne and old, vie. stocking WSsel’ Ghrinteas “citbs, ‘ond ‘many other contributions "The Dedication “of the twin bridges, across Cape Fear and. North ast “Rivers. fees observed, Governor 0.” Mex Gardne Sas principal Speaker of the dey, The overnor mas the ‘fret to pay the toll t frees the bridges and: the ‘quarter will be rege ean souvenie. “Phe Daughter ike rendered «play, en: uuhed “Fae “Wrong chile," at" the “pi Fert, tat ri pls. $50.0 oat ale roceeds) will be uisd towards bend cian ‘th. Afro-American. Baltimore, Saturday, Uecember 21, 1929 CHRISTM - Peace On Earth Good Will Toward Men More than Nineteen Hundred years ago this ringing Christmas Message was delivered to shepherds abiding in . the fields of Bethlehem by the angels of the Lord who came upon them. It was an expressed desire with divine sanction that men should live in a state of contentment—with a sense of security—a tranquility of mind and conscience. It was an admonition to eliminate fear and to so live that peace asd happiness might reign among all men. It is in the same spirit that we bring to you at this sea- son of the year a message of good cheer which spreads the glad tidings that through the operation of Life Insurance, gre can assure himself and his loved ones of that content- ment, that security, that tranquility of mind and conscience that can be secured in no other way. ‘The possession of a Victory Life Insurance Policy im- Let Us Be Of] mediately creates a sense of security against the uncertain- oe Service To Y. fies of life, It enables one to rest content in the knowledge ervice To You that no matter what happens, his loved ones are protected Duri 1930 | against want, Te sives that tranquility of mind and con- uring science that comes with the performance of a sacred duty. Give a Gift That Will Be of Value Throughout The Coming Years. See a Victory Life Agent Today! Prosperous FOR PROMPT SERVICE Write or Phone Our Branch Office New Year VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. L. W. Thornton, Manager H. C. Brown, Manager J. B. Nebwett, Manager 1238 You Street, N. W., 1118 Druid Hill Ave., 525 N. Second Street, Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. |, Richmond, Va. eT TATA. NORTH CAROLINA oo acca GREENSDV ‘sc .-Mrs, H. C. Bro’ GREBNBBORO, N.C-—Mrs, H. ©. Brower eat nentess at & bridge, party st her Rome Ti Cole street, Saturday night. | Those Oraying, were Ailsses Sylvin Payne, Miss Sable bultoek, Annabel Gmith, Mise Berths Goo of Chicago, Mise Ziizn Payne, Mrs. SKonimey Debugley, Mire. Leonidas Rooks, Sie Therese Faure. Prize for the, blgh- Mt score was won by Mias Cook; prise for the ‘iow seore by Misa Elise Payne, Nriss Yeurgen, tencher in Dudley, Ailgh sesh, "was hostess to the Tox Amigo Seth the home of Mes, Gwyn of Corre Street, Saturday night. ct Uyndon Hoffman: Caldwell spent few days with Isls porents, Mr. and Mrs, Je. Caldwell. While here, ‘he was present- JaFin a reelial ae A, and T. College. Aan and ara, 2 C. Sharpe, of French Lick, Indiene, are home for the holldays ‘Oe Bon utler, secretary of the Bpworth League of the ME, Church, was the speaker Tiihe ‘morning services at Bt, Matthews ‘ME. church, “lrg Bu Weatherby wes confined to bes ad fora few ange lat eek But out again. Stirs, Re W. Winchester is back in, the ity egain and is at home at her residence fon Bennett treet. "rhe Club of ‘Tirelve was delightfully. em tertnined nt the home of Miss Halen Holmes Kiomunce ‘rond. at, a. candie-light dance Tuesday ‘evening. ‘The nouse Wat beaut [fu ‘decorated in Christmas colors and eandles |The So Different Club wat entertained | seo" ueonans Broken on, GorrellAze Ene tollowing members played bridge: 34ise jes sylvia Payne, Bilea and Therese Payne |Seaie Morgen, ‘Mable Bullock, Alma Mor jim, Anmvel Smith Mean ‘Btephney Detiughiey, Grace Braower. Visitors, pisy ling were ‘Misses Xeargan, ‘Thelms Gordot ana nées, Audrey Wright. | Prize for, th Aighest score was won bs Mrs, DeHlughley The"iow ‘award was won by Miss Yeargen \ths sloltors prize. was won bp Mrs. Wright ihe Rey, RT. Weatherby, pastor 0 St Miaithews M.E. Church, hee been th Vlied Wo deliver, & series ‘of sermons the te. church in Boston during th month oF January. Relsser, Lucile ‘Dean and Annabel Slt were Joint hostenes to the LD. Club De ndone of Muss Smith, on Gorrell street GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA GOeTONTA, NC—Mr. and Mrs . James nap end Airs Gillple ‘spent Bundey. fa Wore County at ene home. of Mrs. Tale Noite Mere Geldeell's. bth. Blethday CeNEleorated with -sbovt thicty muewt present. ‘The table was attractively ar- Pree” with a iarpe veake i the center, Tenge, wiih tiny candles and tal candle se'sceeh “aide, avound. whieh were ADIAY3 SE SSH) carsbing out the ‘Christmas. aig enn Sie reibe. of Kings Mt. ge SNGr atk, followed. by prayer by" Andy poate York, Ger rhe evening Was yea by all-present, fins Zunlee Grogan, one of the teacher ot ‘Mighland graded. schoo, left last week for ‘New: work, to. undergo an operation for appendiettis. "aithar 9, Clement and Mr. Bings of J. © sain Uaiveraiy wire. in the ety. 8um- eas. “Fhe Res, J. A. Rollins, prinetpal of igh: and phe. har’ bean confined to hit bed forvseeveni, months, iF improving slow. here sete Stans of Builivan AvEDU nat Seen i Yor the past wank. ‘{ Sumber ‘of Gastonia ‘people, attended tnt saung felis conference nt “Lined Wh admy ast Friday. lent. ‘The speck ae the’ evening. (each speaking. on ttl Sroteasiont were: (Dr, W. Mo Lytle, bar Peis Dr. G. & Weaver, dentist, Br Rustin, Rev, Wf, G: Ganceway, Miss M. sireter county “Supers: Hass Debsry Srravelas work, Prot. Daniels, aecreter [of Research york, who. vuilng bak [nico gave = talk. Mo Tovey surprise, bictnday party wa eiven Mra. James Wilams by Ber. Busan Eivited ‘oy Sirs. Jamet Nee. ‘The “hol find Christmas dicorations were used. Batt {Sinus snd Christmas trees were. wed ifaors After several gamer were’ playa |e" eliloas. lee course “wes served. "ut ft few inlonds were. present and enjoys the evening. "Thursday night, there wll be presente at Epworth Chapel 24. Chutes on M. Yor Messe: ancreg. castete, onutied| 7h (Prince of Judah.” Ne HICKORY. N.C.—Missex Chippy nd Pearl Henderson. of Durham, N.C,, motored to Hickory to spend the week-end with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. 3. M, Henéer- Yon. Mise Henderson ts the city nurse of Durham, NC. Mrs. SMePali had ag dinner quests Stteues Chippy ‘and Pearl Henderson. of Durham; also Mra, Marie Cherry and niece. ‘Jemez Reacick, of Statesville, was a jcaller in the elty: Gundey at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Menderson, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N.¥.—Grant Vanderpool, of BA Petiae ates, met. itn xecios Mage Pune Sorting on . eafold a siete, QhGompenys dlocted his Tish Becpiaias: aterneon yaa. Orlental Selah wan given tn the, Pur ke een page Church, Novem: SEP Bertie? the ‘rection ot ce Ju Powel” and As pertne Roe, assed” by Fer att gett and Turnet Also. Sactn Suekson, Doris Guider and Edith Powel Seas et avtendeds The Bit Harmony Jublie Slogers, he aeatieent here ust week onped at the Se es ate. ego write FLATNS, NEW YORK WHIT, PLAIN, NY-—The turkey dinne ENTE FLAING, N.T-—The turkey. dinner APAPPREIIIPIOEIEEIPOIEOEIPEPEE "Nos, 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Moses Kahn & Sons GAY and AISQUITH STREETS ri ee ea Aa a Woy eT) Wie ers VA y le ee UA ae Furniture Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses $ ‘g Down and I A Week PAYS THE BILL $18.95 to $29.50 CLOTH COATS Reduced to $59.50 Women’s Fine ,| Perfect duplicates of the more expensive models. ;| Mado of all-wool materials, in the newest and most *| fashionable styes. All trimmed with large shawl or Pouch collars, and cuffs of genuine fur, All shades porte 1 ; Sealine Fur Coats $6 t| Eine quality enitts of genuine sealine—elther plain, oF g|and cufts of diferent furs. AI fined, and warm ;| quality peltx are used throughout, and the coats at Perfect duplicates of the more expensive models; Reduced to Mado of all-wool materials, in the newest and most fashionable sys, All erimmed with large shawl org oo Pouch collars, and cufts of genuine fur, All shades 25° Poa tec: : Sealine Fur Coats $69.50 ‘Fine quitity coitts of genuine sealine—elther plain, or trimmed with collan ‘and cuffs of different furs, All lined, and warmly interlined. | Fines quality peltx are used throughout, and the coats are guaranteed to give service. Sizes 16 to 50. Tay hang a Sit te ee es chee (CRESWOLD, DELAWARE CHEEWOLD, Del-Sunday schoo! was con- ducted by Rev. Hodges, Sunday. Class was opened by Jessie Dean and conducted by Napolson Morgan, Mrs. Annie Mosiey und Homer Morgan, after which an interesting sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. I, P.. Hodges. “The dinner guest of tr. and Mrs. Brady cuyton Sunday, were, William Morris, Sani- vel Gumpson, Otley S2apus, Clarence Bar- fett, Harey Johnson and ‘Odls Boyer, of Smyrna, Del, and also Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Nam Raynor, of Ocean City, NJ. eos GREENWOOD, DELAWARE GREENWOOD, Del—Sundsy school was very well attended Sunday. ‘While loading a car Saturday, Samuel Hayes met with an accldent by @ Jog hit- tng his. aakle, irs. Allee Winters, of Wilmington visit~ ed her parents, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Duker. B.T.A, mer two weeks ago. Everybody Joined the tun dipping candles. Mr. and Mrs, N. Shockley nad as guests fais cousin, trom Zikton. PRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del.--A successful relly vas held. at Macedonia. Holiness Church, Sunday, through the effort of Leroy Cephas: fre Laure Gaphes gave the moreing mes se ‘Hrs. Robert Aldridge, of Concord. Del, ras the quest of Mish Ellen Polk, Prides. “Gnusiee Haynes and Dee Harmon, of Wilmington, aze the. guests of thelr” par- thts hete, this weekend. ""hiras ‘Moses ouckson, who was quite il lagt eel fable Yo be ott asain, ‘Oscar arr ie spending some time th strenton, "Noy, where. ne ia taking. treal= ments. from’ the hospital Richaza Brown is” able to be out again this week, after being il for few days. ez Doris ‘Tingle has e8. guest, her son. haries, teem ‘Concord, Del. vin Gian, Win’ Carey, and Norrls ‘Tenne:. of Wlimington, spent’ Sunday” here Silitoh “Jonneon us naronesed 8 Chesro Int sedan, Mes and Mrs, Bilis Gary, and Mr. ané re Juckson spent the week-end with thel parents. ‘Mrz, Mand Jtckson and sister, Mrs, Lena eahicits Sirs. Frankle Willams visited her rel tuegs at er nome, Ratelgh Nas ‘Flus renry Was returned from the hosp! tai muse improved: kan Estelle Adums, of Farmington, Del ss'the gunst of Mrs. thet Wiltams ners. Mary Horer is qulte il at he | gaugnier's home, brs, Sara Puckham. ‘Mrs Leona Sita of Mew seraey was, the guest” of her sisters, Mrs, Atory “Pointe the ‘tte, Zena ‘Gordy, sunday. "The Rev. James Clare, and members. 0 lisbore’ Chureh, worshiped at att. Cal tary Mor. cnuren, Sunday. might.” Rev Clark ‘preceded. an inspiring setmon 10. 4 large. consrenstion. Sirs, Evelyne, White, of Laurel, Del. wa tne guest of ner slater, Mre- Minerva Block ton, here Sunday. Se aabesse, pee ee ina SLAUGHTER NECK, Del—The annual Woman's Day program ‘was observed Sunday 2 the Woeley" Chapel In the morning and Meeraoon. 18 tie morhing the Rev. Marks preached, In the alternoon a program, with the tople, “What Mas Prayer Done for Me? was opened By Rev. starks, ‘Tne anual bazaar will be held Wednesday Thursday and Friday, of this week, at Wes- ley Chapel. "Me sehool concert and treat will be Fri- day atternoon. ——o— — MILFORD, DELAWARE MILFORD, Del—The pastor of St. Paul ACE. Chureh preached Sunday morning and Bigbt. ‘The senior ushers, under the leadership of thelr president, Ars. Rae Graham, will ‘open the annual” bazear at the church, Tuesday, December “11th. ‘isa Cora V. Shockley” and Mrs. E, Hil ton motered fo. Wilmington. Philadelphia, and ‘Merebantvile, NJ, and spent the week-end. ‘A Christmas play wil be given at Wil uamevilie Sehool Friday, December Zoih at 130'pm, ig NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN, Conn.—The value of hold- ing spiritual ite aloft, was stressed by Mise Laulse Emily Plumbley, president of the Connecticut Federation’ of Women's Clubs Sunday afternoon at the Bethel Ase, Church in the frst of w series of “Better Homes" programs. Continuing the “Beties Homes” progrem. Ruth Cooper, zepresenting. the Junior's Better Homes Club, read an essay on EENSYLVANA [= — TRIED AND TES Pittsburgh | REMEDIES” wTTSBURGH, Pa—Mrs. Harper was hosts ect to a ten, given in her home, Greenfield Siinue, sunday. afternoon, from 4 to 7 Grelock, ‘The guests were: Mrs, Brown, Mrs. $%Sicona, ‘Mrs. George Blowckwell, Mrs. 8. D. Johnson, Mr. B. Johnson, Mrs. E Sones and. rs. John Tardman, SHIRLEY AND, CLIFFORD ” WILLIAMS were entertained by thelr parents. Mr. and Res, clifton Williams fo Webster avenue, Mrs. Gir ninth and seventh bisthdays re- srctively. Prom four until seven, many Seung ielends of the children enjoyed games And’ fater’ «delicious luncheon was served. The guests included Annle and Mergarct Dorman, Elieabeth Prazier, Mary Whitteld, Mildred Jones, Gertrude Collins, Eleanor and Virginia Johnson, Mozel Brice, Alberta John- Tone Betty Crawford, Loulse Craig, Wille tas Warren, ‘Bettle Hicks, Jackle “Halnse, Eiition Willams, Jr., Forest Thomas, Haroid Lewis, George Jones and Artie Bass, “THE OVERALL AND POVERTY PARTY. sponsored by the St. Cecella's Gulid of the Church of the Holy Cross, last Friday ight, wae ® unique a@alr. LARGE NUMBER OF FRIENDS attend ed the party Priday nignt, at the Senators’ Club pariore, at which the Peppy-Pep Girls vere ‘hostesses, ‘The guests and members Unjoyed very much the address given by faward Russ, "president of the Senators’ Glub. cards’ and dancing were the diver- slong of the evening. Ax UNUSUALLY entertaining program, sponsored. by the Greater Pittsburgh nter~ Giub Council, was presented Sunday after hoon tn the auditorium of the ¥.M.C.A. The Aderess of welcome was given by Jennings S. Brown, president of the Council, Others to appear on the program were: Henry K. Grathe executive secretary of the Y.BLC.A,; Kenneth Edwards snd Paul Jones. MRS. HARRY SCUGGS and fon, Harry Robinson, gave surprise party. honoring the birthény of Miss Elizabeth Worthy Monday evening, at Bedford avenue, Colors Were sitesetively earried out In pink and Bhite. Miss Worthy was the recipient of nuns’ lovely gifts, Covers were Iald for twenty-five MR. AND MRS, ROBERT G, BAILEY, of somers street. hud as their gist over che week-end, thelr daughter, Miss Gladys Bat- leg, school teacher tn Annapolls. Me WENDELL STANTON, attorney. andi Doug tase ©. Henry, are at home after spending two weeks. if) Richmond. Vs MRS. HEZEKIAH ANDERSON. who spent two weeks visiting her sister, Miss Lenors Sones, of New Castle, Pa., has returned to hher home. HAROLD A. LETT, statistician in the De- periment of Labor’ and industry, of the State of Michiyen, recently visited friewds fn. Pittsbureh. MR. AND MRS. T. B. THOMAS, of Deary street, hed a8 thelr house quests, Mr. ant Mrs. J Albert Zvans, of Columbus, Ohio. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA wore, PoRSartces were eld im Shiloh ake eaten Sunday," 'Rere WE. dover Depa Cone, OE mevaes pate belt fed Me Bulle Unearth Suncay alters tn the Ma. We Br Jones preseneg nogn at 3.0 her Wovard Braxton rer Bote Ge obeee ge Mad reins Anema att and ee eett and eee onic, “ot ‘Sitinwe Hesr*Piaets Sm, ote Sones, ‘Site omer, ena Mura Se ae citer guns oF Be Stet ale eandas. Meta ele Bam eyo represented 0- ci eyetadig taabe No xd Band 4S Se een ee Ralation’ af the, Grand ofthe Fence wat dorune poston ot grand ‘trustee for the ensuing year, with several sees net pany was held al the Bike! ome, ests taitt Patty hate walt alondad George Jones, East College avenue, has renee! Oia: daly etugation, eS ogee ence Buel Gnu, sunset ul See eee a paacn Phe cindes Bi was es ae CMchricmas exer, 10 eel UE ee tgp Mes Edo Pere ears Mis Bae Wie Robina sa ek, Plame, Pesto | Mrs. Baxter McClendon is confined to bed ag canes At ton ssl on the sek Brel tn or alba! Shcch, | nadie hectng'at the ome of [SSK Sate meee, le ‘ih Tae iar sa ernie for | keane acter rca were: air and Gaetsas, Yonmaen, Mie aad ee tne Se ee sania somes Ry Wison, Nis Mary Carter, Miss Bertha Nick. Miss Edna May Cane” enn ins prseden, et ee er ater I Harrisburg | KARRISBURG. Pa.--The dale set for ane Aaruat Ghaity Ball given by the, Uns peut Gib Wil ee Thutsaay, February 6 Bee propeeme is being planned bee. pro: fig ‘committee, which Is working to make ie scecess steam Baker, 660 Calde> street, en- ertalied the Pastor's AM Society of Hat- ‘HevAAaLE. zion huren Pridas.— ais. Jia Liu president” ira. Viola Wilms, seere= ar: "eo WH Tayi, geting seen |Refcshmnents wes screed, by the hoses Referers of ihe. Branch vcommiice of [managenent were guests of the, Central Ehren Tuesdays December 10. TRE oe ee ae te moni meeting fie sree ands nner to ail at the mem dees cies fhe sinning team: in the Peet membership ice. The dinner wae Sforwocea by tne’ members of the Women's RRS catmittee of the Central YAUCA sor euogntion of the achievements of ther Porcr surece rane during the ast reer nis meeting Dr. A. hesie: Mer SEU ana (Ae Darhour were flected to eal cp one iis: commie: ‘They ill ewe vecaneles thot have. occurred Unis Fear "through eslgontions Air, ‘tad Mss, Denele. Brown of Briggs stect anounced the birth af a son al the Boia Hospital Prion. December ‘1 Fae yea ene termes ise Derthe Deni, PA mathe SLE. Chueh, Sunday morn. Line the Reve dialah "at Oras, pastor of LIME guenezee Aste. Church of Rdanoke, Vy ipreached on “The Lord Is My Shepherd. iP Shalt nee Went" Rev. Gray presehed Epaintin che evening on “Rajoiclny under [set ace of Goes. Wings: The Rev 10R8, Sua rag. were eh route to thelr hom i Mt Wore iy mere they met with [neaught” accident, They spent, Saturday |RaghtS and auinges ae, the guests of the (HER a er ys, Watkine, returning (Ber tae R® seeiday. Sunday.” December Lo eens back church serves ill be ikea eeSytecser taekzon 18 eheleman ane (Milhste due att te ole and diabieg mem {Rats ‘te roushe to. church In ears donate Hor the, occasion, i tme nets oT. Hawkins preeched a {sen sancey morning st Wesley Aa, 0 [Bitch onthe Sin of Looking Back.” A LP the Ress 0. P. Goodnin, past [oc Piny Piet “Bapiia. “cnuren. Steeion [preached to the ‘Biddle University Clu |Risa‘psator the Rev. Tlawking, preached. i the. Brening on “Taveling for" Soules [sada taeiet deve ‘Cube | ac the Rome ef Sten James. White on Bal iSireee "tharsdag. ‘December 12.“ Despl Lint laclemene “weathers the meeting. wa el stentea, "Aone donation, ¥e Sent fe tne Christmas ‘cheer Committee o ithe vice ane the W.C.s. Phe els }| will meet December 28 at the home of Mrs Tee elack of 143 Balm etree | “me, and aes. Walter Wilson entertaine jBecemer_ a2 fa Rover Su or Coens Mhe following quests were preset See ana Bits. Calvin’ Rootes Mes and. Mr |W. B. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Henderso: Wale, airand ats. Mo Av Govang, A [BAO cate On cs ee ae HE"Gates ate and rs, Morris Cowan, ‘an | As, Witur tipple of Tron, WY. "The eve ining was spent In paving wilt and ‘i |unred, ign scores ere held by” At i Roots and Mra, Mies in' five mundee Meats, Wiiilans and Wilson eld ts 1/Righest score in whut, The gueste enjoys 2 follows repnst JJ" Stes WuborTipple, of Troy. WY. | | pending’ some time “vith Mev’ and ite [Morris Gowen’ tn Forster ssreet: Mrs. i “|ple ibe ere nil after the Christm \holtdays. HUNTINGDON. PENNSYLVANIA HUNTINGDON. Pa—The Helping Yana cuub of Payne A.AT-E. Church held x bake Se oe Tae oar ain tana abetore MNa05 oneida nsec he cleo repels est mecers Sire Helle M, Day, of 188 Warmepring avenue, Muesded. he banaue eve oy the ions “Wig Sehee, not at Susns Buy Muon iat football piver_ Sona Bs2 Cec ais Bago the bana Pap Sebston stended. the ‘bangpet at Aoonas Theda Bein Mee Day and Me Saeein Re"mebibera tthe ea vara oP, Yeo fotos tear shat Mes. Laura, mele Neco” eke oe nett a Megane, ttealeg the ne le Tun Gove her tien” ‘te NeSpetton sh'stnetand’ nome, ‘iter sree ittresiog tonen:nere Ms Bradly, president of the Nutmeg Federa- Bera, Bete tina Mae baby Stewut ind Sing Rachel Tremont Mbabane bay, ee reenty_ ‘under waar ated improving anid aha myeebete Sandeman, torment wena Be, ae ice eee prewse "tc" stead” the hahazs Wa Pet Seth ne er latte acc | TRIED AND TESTED REMEDIES Pike aot KNOXA Cough & Cold Remy Will rllevs a coush of eur IRS Feiler wgabion eg teh Beever Spee Thershs alin SP Tie cout pening 50c a Bottle | lourscness and trench Ce BLOOD TONIc A wondertut tool (or tine Ate Resa ast Se an wet conte Sonat a ae thie bod, “nage aalt puncte’ ie renutaies aed oe a ceives thea 8 naar $1.00 a Bottle | COLD CAPSULK/| Will quickly relleve head ef | sean Nod wie a She SUE 50ca Box | At une to, gett trom sof medtine gine ince Sauk | eri tn ete sot et | Your Doctor Recomments :} | **Gurgier Beetaue® eee enet El THE KRAMER | PHARMACIES, % srone No.2 | Caper and Moe OF WEATHER Invites Sickness of Every Description 7 Protect Yourself and Family! het our secut explain ee prompt, paying 1st ht Pree i ouE. empans. de Rois pager warn Ct 3Ou (BEGoMT, PHYSICALLY INCAPACITATED then suter forthe need of mony 0 by Inealeine, Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Are. Known as ‘the seam Paging Compote | Dr. White | / Dentist | i BR i on res | (sali Se ] ~ ~ | OCB | Crown and Bridge | | Work a Specialty | ask A FRIEND WHO KHOI I Nerve Blocking wt | Other Modern set. | | ods to Alleviate Pain. | 1028 Pennsylvania Aw Phone, Vernon 0356 be 4c! Bs oper poun Spruit 8 [| aundi = Madison 164 ——————_—_ Sh : | COAL The Place To Buy | Highest Grades Call or Write for Our Prices! Cush Discount 50c PerTon | PAYMENT PLAN § For Property Ovnet If Desired | ES. Brady & (0 Monroe and Laures Madison 0529 rt; Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly oreo ty Geo. A. Watty | EET ou Grand Constr." jf RY Knights of Pythias, | 4. Raa BW sursdicton of siarsiand = BAP Bc 5 oertuniy a Ss = ye SOc | a My ioc Lolly nad Hearty | \ 0 lee EY Coit atas eae |S EQ, and prayers in our eftore to | | Garena BAF opi Nanking during the |S os Bip ceuinesenr inthe name ot | Sar eagam : ee caencnics | Speedie Pee er ae Og. Gy ite Unvwrse chower bless: | a: aaa ae Bice ania oe, EO ee” 5 TWish You | Er ga fof (Merry Christmas |i Re gee, fe 2 tate iy we eae Bright Happy New Year’) PQ Gagsarere eB YUL A Style and Value ‘Have Their Heads LZ yn Together in This All Important-Sale of KR > loa Hi e alo ee SF 3. ee ey: A i. me ons NZ Se |p Ae os KU AOA A A ins SOR HERE a ae se, Se Fag Sr ofa ita ie ie Bel Shay 2 Se at ae wae Pa A aie one, re ie eat! Sad eae oy ern, saree Bea, te ly Scans se Nae en, ane aang eu o ume ac we i ae a ah ener ae 3 reais “rea A, DOU ego ns ag Bae Soon pace ba Ea BE ney es ea cath ht a nee ORD, NC THE NEO ne euciness or ene 8 Sa Se ar te at ie Sea the ors ny eS Re aut of Mr pt Be ’ NM GIR ih i ae oe Se foe ee B ce ~~ 9% “i 7 ; Bfs {i 7 ® ti gl Sapte ba : i eee R ‘ GREETINGS!!! Lie this onportanits of Ge Gear aed ctncrlios a very 3s AG Gee) Ghusmae anca Happ Ge tence Thon aes yore Inara q Willard W. Allen trae Master of the Masons of es ‘and also the. Mest U paart, Severtign ‘Grane } Weemmser "st the Southern > SON MDn DN Daracabeo har) a Ve < ees a eae an aee. a ya eis SU. MANASSAY, YIRGIVIA MANASSAB, "Va-The epring-like weather of last Sunday was evidentiy contributing factor im the Iarge attendance at chuten Hervices.” The Christoas exerclaes. for’ the Sunday School wil consist of ara) singing and motion plore, "The Bir of the ing ‘The graded school will observe its Christ mas spitit Pridey of thls week. Candy. and fruit willbe _lstributes und’ a. Christems lay. presented, Mea: Lucy Robinson, who lived many years ig! Manassas, cule Al at her home Washington ly. “She is the widow of the Iite Arthur Robinson, "who "was a. well Knowa contractor and builder of this oly, ‘Manassas Industral School will be repre: sented on the basharbe”” court this. censos forthe Seat time . ‘This. column wishes tts ‘readers © Metr Christmas, observed wit the supreme fo Sta Chels‘tike giving to make both give find. recipient happy. hire, Clara, Toomer enlertalned the Wom: ene, Missionary Circle ast Friday” niga ‘They completed plane fer, thelr annua Christmas baskets of frults for the saut-in of the community. A tasty collstion was Senutitely served by" ner daughters. — pee RO anne tie Commny ‘Barkin Ceiech ter: aie ee cea a Acer, aes a Soech is he oS Se ae ets sn te mt Tis stn amas pe eee hs gator Patna Sot eon: te myn enase Sach os teat seit ar aon ae as the Rev. A. 3. Montague hav returned canst Sit rt a Ara gute ots Ris ae lin the city they were guests at Dorman’s | Mrs. Annle Fields, of Charlottesvilie, was [hie Cenarion busines! peat ek oan SPE a sy "eG. W, ‘Thompeon, organiter of th wee one att Saale Saar pia a ha ci ne Sone Duras peat at ae eee o a BALLYHACE, Va srs. Ene ear ree the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bessie. Me Srorge, Sunday. "Fhe Rev. J, 0. Poster, pastor of 8, dot AALE. Chueh, preached’ sermon Sunda} hight. Wis subject was, “The True Tench ere His text wes, “Master We Know Thot Sie a Teacher Come Prom God." ‘Among the many people that attended th tuncral of John Casey werer Me, and. Sts Hoses Pullens, Misses Preston, Mrs. Bess Mormen ane Frederick Cannady, snd MF tnd bre. N, B. MeGeorge, all of Roanoke Pleng Casey, Mr and. Mrs. ‘Banks, of Vin fon,'Vey and J. Poindexter, trom Kings Mie end Mrs. Wen. Starky motored t Roanoke Sunday evening a Laas Ver Mer Bere attics Se Seg Lotte saekeon tet at her home on hap set ase Seale roar mero, er eta Beeman, of Retna. was the sat of hr 8, Be Rotesgn Tovey wre Fiat SS Saarett eect and BEST WISHES fora MERRY CHRISTMAS nd a HAPPY NEW YEAR Helen Ash Johnson’s Beauty and Marcél Shoppe 1317 N. Carey Street Lynchburg LyncuDURO, Yaa Royal shamrock eid thle” mectiog ureeay_ evening the nome of Mi thine Bipot of 1 fo avence, ° “IS DUNBAR GH SCHOOL bopore footba tenh witha. bonguel Wedoeten ‘Sening, inthe schol eatcrom. Speake for the ctesing wes, Desh’ Sum tev, ‘of Virginia Thedapea Bema ied College, Wi spoke Sn, ean Spore anesip ahd How’ it “Exitod Betvee Racca” Sutleen Isuers weve amarGed and the captain for ah masses. Thos present were: the Mah gohoo)footall team Members of the alumna and tetehere ‘fs SATURDAY MGnT LsTEeARY CLUE leatertanied on the eveniog of Decent 14 the home of DE ahd: Mew i, P eden, “Games end danciog eve the feu Ibreh'ot She" evening a eletous men Sur‘ serteds Thowe Vin “nuenennce were Rlsech perotny “Hapzon, clas Nuor OF tn Gohse vou Coens "wenn bot Sunnie Smithy Bile Seat, Mrs. "Bee JEtonpion and. Professors Prank Toliter ffemes 0. Hapson, GW. Seay, Willan tancoiph, Dr” Alphonso smh, B.C, Deane Richmond, ‘Van end fies Seugneat evening’ wes pest “TE Re. COOK, of the Piet Bap tug Gnurch of ering, Ve4,_has Be Ueced a5 pastor of the: Court E-veet Bap ise enuren TIWVITASIONS ace out for the "304" risee Clube forms) Sel ‘that wt te Bictiat the new 3raileriom Bee Be ai. PEARL ¥, BARNETTE, bln principal of Payne seneo, hes recover Hom Ber feent ines, anc 1s ox eel deen Sere SIUFMAN, Va—The Rev. Wee en of Plusburgh, Pa,. who hasbeen visiting Tere, reuurned home Yast week, ‘John Braddock of Maynela, W.Va.. is vi ng bs parents es ances. ee Bra Mss Nannie Jackson, the principal, was alles nome. Saturday "on account of the fSeath of her grandmother. “rhe ‘Anna Jeane Club met at the hom of a Hat dene as nek, I te [monthly meeting. Among ‘hsoe preset feere: airs. Cora Loving, ters. Lille Frank: fin, Mra, Sylvia Murzeli, Mrs, J. B. Rob- freon, airs. Sallie V. Smith and Mr. NT. Hughes, Nahe Rev. tim, Wesnington, of Wasbing- ton, Dey preached here Gundey morDing and nigh VORFON, VIRGINIA YiNTON, Va—Depuly Melvin of Roanoks and. Deputy. Piorence Casey, of Balynack hve organized 0. club of the United Order Of AMoses in Vinton, wih Mrs, Sallle Oey Sresident: hrs. Cella Crockett, steresary Bits. Alma "Ross, treasucer,. to. meetog. Tueiday night fe ere, Nettle Malrston, tars. Rebeces Poin dexter, Mrs. Florence’ Casey visited thei Sister, Mrs allie Casey, last Meek. Othe ‘llote. of Mes. Casey" were “Mrs. Laura [Wnlte, Mrs. Beuiah Gaston of Roanoke. ‘Depities Melvin and Edwards vised the see here tl week. ‘Porter Franklin is visitng his patents, Mire alma Ross is om the alck list unde ine care of Dre W. P. Yancy. ‘tte Alms. Roce ison the slek Mst under the care of xD, W. P. Yancy. ‘as. and. Mra. Mf, English have been this ety for week, on account of the th ates of herman a "Mrs. Salle Case) ts the agent for thé AFRO. cesonine Gh eemek CLIFTON FORGE, Vente eee seine [stevens who has, een ute Ml for som time, 1¢ able to be out gain. Thomas Le Rolland motored to Philadel pula and Washinglon ‘during the ‘Thanks Elving” hotlaays. hr &, Price spent the Thanksgiving hell Gays in Philodelphla, ‘frs."olle Smith and Mss Mary Day visited, relatives and felends. In Washing: tan, ‘Dic. "The ‘Rev. T. H. White, of New Jersey uietted friends tn the elt eat week, Stes, Bemard Siedd spent, the Thanks siving Rollgaye In Big Talend. Hae, ‘Dela Heston wes hostess to the isivee’ lar’ Junior" Federation Monday Toght, December 9. The cub ts sendin ite aanal Christes: prevent 9 the hom school ab Peaks, Va. Ms WA. Baker was hostess to. eate Chub ‘Monday, December 2. afte Mies: a deileloud eollstion mas served Jencaame enamels ‘CULPEPER, Va—The memorial service ot Mountain Run Ledge No, 631, and Zast- oo Miew Temple No, 440, LBPOE. of W. St ouipeper, was tn Antlogh Baptist Church. Rec Wes aaadden, pastor. Sunday night December 8, the services were largely at- Ended. Piedmont Ledge No, 908, of Or- [tnee, ‘Ya, Helped to. swell’ the number Thive taking pert were? Alexander Payne, BBs Re bigot, Es 3 ow Soule 8 "Kelle, G. Smid. b, Broek, A. Payne, Ht. 3. Plelde, Pledmont Lodge No. 608; 34rs 1G. Biane, Dye; Re "Thompson, secrelsty, Foye tit. Remarks. were made by the pastor, the ners We 3. sagen. The vistors, trom Grange were: BP Bowler, ER: H. B. Paces and ‘eite, J. B. Jackson, seereiary: a Dyker ana wife, Lenls Maple and wite ‘Tomes Jackson, aad others. hes. Henry Pollard hae returaed home latter apending‘Thankspleing with, her deughter hire. "Wallam Berets, of toons, Pe WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA WINCHESTER, Va-—The members fo St pool Asie. Chureh gave thelr pastor, ine Ret. D. 3, Thorpe, & surprise shower. {Phose taking’ part ia tke contributions Mesdames Rosa Greene nd sister, Mrs uincein, rs, Cares, Lezle Dixon,” Jecab Homes,’ Versa. Wills, Helen "Hordes, {iene elds Gusle. Harris, Josephine Jonn- ion, Cella Gilson, Doretby Gillen, Lola Nickens, Messrs. Lilbon Plelés, Ocotge [Durnery’ Franke Smith, Nesdames “Gertrude ‘Allen, ‘7. 7. Brown, Seleaa Jackson, James Gilson, Rosa Motto, Jonn Lampkins, Re- ‘Secca, Gilson, Mlses Minnle Walker and [Cecelia Gillon. Rev, D. B. Thorpe is leo pastor of Waymen AME. ‘Church, Berey- lee 2 BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, Va—Jake Smith, accom: panied Oy Me! sister, Mss" Lolae Saath, ERd hte Llllen ‘Alles, motored: to. Mayers town, Ma, Sunday. ‘ce. Re ‘Tolbert and ehildcen, accompanied ‘oy air, and Mrs, Payne, were the guests of Mrs. Nancy’ Bisir, Sunday, cs. wilza Holmer te bick trom the bes- ital and doing nicely. po BRANDY, Ve.—Mrs. B.C, Young le sill ou the sek et ‘earsson Kelth. Joseph Keleh and Irvin potion, mooted to Sew der, Bat sy. Mrs. 1. €, Reblason, Mes, Navana. Car~ ter, NH. G, “Thompson,” Wille Carter, and Milburn Giecris attended «party at, Rex- Mille Saturday sight, given by Are. annie ols BEDFORD. Viacriea BBDFORD, Vat and Mrs, Daniel Den- ls were calleg to the. beaside of thelr aaghters aire. Mozelle Floed, ot Moancke, ve Miers. Nannie Morris le tl at her home lon. College street “Sunday, all services were well attended. Fre Minute Sen will have. thelr” anal service, December 30, oe MONTVALE, VIRGINIA MONTVALE, VawThe Bev. W. A. Walte lof Roanoke, Va. preactied a) sermon at Stontvaie saps” Chures, Bunday morDine, Beveral converte were baptied. ‘Meany old. residents of Montvale are ex: pected’ to. spend. th ve Christmas bollday Make Your Own Beauty Preparations You can cheaply and success tully make your own BEAUTE PREPARATIONS by following Instructions sent you. state Kind of preparation | desired. Whether recige is desired for (resting Marsh, stubborn. hale Gr soft and fine hale. Whether formulae or reetpe for cream {8 for an olly skin or a dry skin, Formalae or Recipe of Ali Kinds for’ Rhoumatiom and Hun Down Conditions. end nety cents or atamps for one recipe or One Dollar for three ‘reclpes. ‘Address Registered Pharmacist, FV.B, sj 1501 lath Street, NW. ‘Washington, D. ©. WAP A oc¥ion Baltimore, Saturday, December 3T, YORS WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MESSURE AN BE COMBED AxiD DRESSED ‘ise Transformations, Switehes, Straightening Combs ng Everything io Hair Guede FREE ‘CATALOG SENT UPON REQUEST ALEX MARKS ~ nm 862 Eighth Ave, , Dept. A, New York City VIRGINIA ‘cneeean eames LEESBURG, Va.—Revivel services closed athe Sion ‘church las Pelday. "Netwith- Stuading the Inslemeney of the Weather, the services were well attended. | ifs. Addie’ Brown, atiss Marie, Jerson. are. Ada. Walker. ars. zubel Bell, Mrs. Frances Russ, James Gaskins and M, Brent ‘were. visitors at the Mesodlst paréonsgt, TS weet Bivins Walter, who se a student of Line coin Universi, Pan tz heve #0 spend She {Shristmas holidays” witn his parents, ME. Sna-hers John ¢. Walker ‘Messrs; Gnaties and Joho Bryant, of ‘corapells, Pa. attended the funeral of thel father here last Priday. "basit Turner, the father of Oden, Turner, was very mueh indlsposed fast week, ‘Wallam “Payion, of Princeton, Nd il spend the Ghee elias win BI fom iy. “ihe Rey. Francs Pree, preached nt Rec: tortown, Sunday morning and evening. "tne Hee. Daten swat, who, hasbeen stek for near six weeks, was able tobe Drosent at the serves of Mt, zion Chured, Bungay. BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA BOWLING GREEN, Va—siss Gwendolyn Garcner spent, the week-end visiting Mrs Dany Younes, Spare, Vie ‘re, dames Plemmitng, fre. Wille heb nerd and. Airs, Mattie Plelds, were In Pred: frlcksburg last week, dolng thelr Christmas Shopping. "Mrs, E. te Graves and tomily spent, Sun- leay, iisiuny ee Gaugnter. Mrs. Dames Fortune, of Oelor. Vas Re 'G. “sonosoa, '& student of U. ‘uowiing, Green, Va., has recently received ieense to. preach, ine, agenis et Union, gh ae, akg preparations for a Christmas, cantate, to evgiven in the auditorium, Thursday,” en- ie, "Bringing Up Senta,” under the dl ection of alse Annie Fortune, and Mrs MG. Pela, i" ee Rath Jeter and Pauline Rich spel he ‘week-end visiting Mice. Levi Young, of Sparta, Va. ee ORANGE, Va—ifiss Rath Lewis seslene nom her pestion as a teacher here, Be otue of por health "rhe ‘teachers ef the extension class gave js social at the noe of Mrs. ConzAY Tay or, ast, "Tuestey. ight, ics Annie ‘Tasman bas recovered from et recent ness i LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LmaNOTON, Vam-the Rev. Cerpentr, ot tne Sth, hutah interested scone ation uneny mernine. with 1, sermon for Shd“corintnans 2:13, subjeeh "AD OP ened oot "Ene SU, Church school, ts rehearsing a program’ forthe “christs “enerles fenlehie to beheld ere December 22 ‘Ar asnower for the hem ktehes, recent laataned "at the sce." Choreh, es. ive ise Thursday evening, under he ausplee fot the Lacie’ aia. Seciety. Quist are fmumber of kitchen supplies, was received rom friends and members of the church. ‘The ers W._L.- Washington, pastor of age. “Zien Dap! “Church, of: Washington Bs, preaches Sunday moraine, to the Fra Bapiut “ehuren congregation, using. #3) beet, “Jesus, the Hope of the World” “the Rev. Wesniogtan ‘as called last week to the bedside of his mathee. ars. Cornel Washington, who has been ii here, and the Ten of her children, who were called are Sicidames Lille. Thompson nnd. Bizabet Carver, of Lynehburg. Va: ‘Mss Barbra Washlagten, of Washingion,, D.C. and Mere Godtrey and. Peyton’ Washington of er York Ch. dss Alma Dunn and Ms. Slanor R. watts, af Matural” Belge, Va. spent th Pweeksend. visiting relatives, here Sees Wvatle ‘Boyer, who underment auecessfl operation at Jackson Memorla Mosptal returned tome Sunny. sweh. bn Droved Taney Jfterton,“of Peyton street, pen tne wesicend niting. several of bis 2 brouners, at Rosnoke. Va. ‘re. ena Cosby ‘Alevander, who spent tne past samara White Sulphur, Weve. iekat"tome’ sin her ether, on Masi Sis Giadys Woshiogton entertanled str. eral of her friends lst Tuesdey evening 3 |Srldge im her home on Tucker weet, ee es eonen WiRGINIA GAGES ROADS, Va-—The Rev. 9. 'C. Hae ett preached susiday morting, cn the tert "Tne Golden Rule.” Mr, ned Mrs. T, C. Tyler have returned home irom New Jersey, where they spent ‘ielighttal Ulme ‘wity relauives. Phe Willing Workers Are Chib met at th norte of Mrs Hazel Chapman. A Fepast ‘a erveds, he mest meeting wil be at the ome of Kis. 6. apie, me and Sieg G. W. Arnold snd family nev." 3.G." Hackett, ‘Milton Arnold, and [Jesie nite, were tne dinner guests of Nr nd hos. TG. Tyler. "Phere. will be. service Christmas Day, spe Grote Roads Bapuit Church, ak I encuiiete, veces RILMARROCE.. Va. — Dr. money ©: ]wheeler- bone- specials! of iehmond, con ducted. an orthopedic ellnie for Dr. ME Norsis at his sanitoriog here. About thirty ersone: were examined and a number i fo to Richmond for treatment. "A huneheot Shs presented. and. served the patients >) Home” of the. membets of the Mt.-Vernor Bapllst churen, of which Rev. G. 8. Rus Sell is pastor, Mrs. Acme. Jemercos feat chalrman ond. those assisting wer esdames “Nick Smita, Adolphus» Saith fan Ora Morris. Miss Mary 8. Polk, ‘SMudent nurse, rendered invaluable’ assist nce at the elite. SMfesdamnes Hosey R. Young and Morgan Smet cane gems Of ie aba Ine Le an VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, VIRODNIA CAPE CHARLES, Ve—Sundsy wos Oot" aitlon Sunday, have '® De Lee te Pa mire onan, hee BA meaaibred aoacere g/t ata eee ae gt, Hecate oa till ne commen en wes iy htatld Melee it any ees : ey urge consti eer ib et mee ee graces Ss era ee eee A toe eer, Se eae eee ata Tet tetathaatt eta tes pee fp coun SSI Ci esent £208 cate Nite tae Sn Shee Par atta ae wee a ost, ee, Sea ae eee eat oi ioe ae Ti ea me reas eb raunaeni esattata Se orsign ame steers oe le Same eri Sly eee oe San ee aoe ees be oes ere le, ee ae a ee et oa es et ae nee mee a cpt MeO a. lac, of ei pane seat. clint ot cs See Lene ene, sca |Cheriton, Va, motored to Philadelphis ai ee ee ene ee te Shy cere ere es arn a ea Se eae see a MLS ig eee A a a eke ses eres te Se ee ae eters sce ae Ae at as ori S a atti iad are ce eek Bes end st ier oe See Hg Ea ed pre at rt raecmnaaa ean oo teers eee: Oe A ae Sem A ae ea oral a eee ce 2h tt ates mht So hea ee ee ee ae ae ee Se te I cai au oe ear aeee le ie see By pce aeee Ga ee tees ere cies by ee Rate roe Ferra arta gaa ree ape ee eae mam Se, ie eae boatiaaet oo Stee wee shyt pit, 2 eichiaeteer ee Si, Be Sb ee ee Na en SOE rena aide cs oe aie ane Bea ae ae su Sees ses eis prt de neat Ia et a ote eae ae eee eae a ae is aa ad a chien, ee ani, a, ose eae Noninst Pere see me net A rae sme i ta aa Hates vr A es Be Cais of HEREIN "ae eers) Sy Mevvand Mrs, Willa MeCampbell_ and son. Quenton, motored to” Philaceiphis. to fatiiad the Bight-Niekens. nuptials "Thurs ‘day, December iz, They olso’ visited irs Mat, Brows. in Washington, en foute home, Mrs. Ruby “cempbell Taylor ts, visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mecampbel, {or a hie. ‘Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Wright, Sis sibel Atapp, Viola ‘Wwynder” and "Blanche ‘Sucks of White Stone, Va, were vislters ar calvary Baptist church ‘Sunday. ‘wee, saran ‘fucker, of White. Stone, wa inner quest of Mr. and Mrs. sosep ‘Wie fins, Sanday. Mgr, Hajen Grimes and Miss La Vests tones, of Washingioa, ‘ere euiled home tend “the funeral of thelr mother” on randmother, Mee, Sore Grimes. ‘A aplendia prggram was rendered at loaliacy ‘Baptist church Sunday. afternoor Sp the Sunlor Civb, beneBt of the Sunde Sen00t. - irs’ G, & Russel and other members lof the Me, Vernon Baptist Chureb will reo fer special progsam at Culvery” Sunday SHlerboon at 430 p.m, PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLVILLE, VaThe Rev. RL iekens preached here at Ii oelock, Sir, End Mes, Wil Grayson, and dtr Rose, Waters, of Roué ill, epeat ‘Sunday fn Purcell, ‘Nathaniel SioWth spent Sunday tn Round i, Milton Lee, James Cooke, and Granville stewart, pent Sunday tn Berryville. fare. Ora Gordon, of Lincoln, Va, was & sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mra Penton Stewart. “Ghose on the sek Ist are: Mrs. Hatt | oitn ack tae Se Wee al es = = mt ie ia Ws, cyanusouia, West vanes eT eo SE caitk pet Salt Eee ex “Stina ett Pe Been ere toe Cait Ste Bae setts Seine Ms ety he SeesPy"sope std wlan ie hos i ie Hi pay. W, Bg perf th Asie Shar, peeshed tae ha ME eae ay oa Te oH Or aT ai eta Cartes no Bet R Matt Se paar proce Se a Pee etd Mics nd ate Si aer nae anne ft ohity Hints Att Rant Pe cee nat ate ale tet Ste Mahe Bite ho way Indron tote dapsone ahs foo "eet" cmt ot she epeiel tre of programe is ee ce Ps “Ca” rate Sa Cie wih pet RASene Agent cay gh a tee See ce ote amen Seana eae aeatog ae i Se Patt bay argues Ue, Pea Be teat Bnet rote nash Gea seen aden bese, Wh ie diane il Se sw patent nthe tac tal Ws abel Dean as ied ome acne ho, Peis tte ets of 2 reer, ate iy ms oes the weekend etilte? fi bchte aah ee Ne Cee ne hme ae etRE Ake nasa eats $ret re pee Sean eas itn anday ater achat ng i, sanStin y e,et te"or uss Sion forthe bebe Beate fad Mi Bh oer, mho mas operated a ‘St, Mary's Hospitel ts improving nicelv ee ama EINGWOOD. W:Ve—tees Cee ees of the National Baptise Convention in Sep Center, the Rev. im. R. Berry, the ne: tHonal evengelst, of Pledimons, W.Va, 0b- Craied 9 auscessful zevleal atthe mission fed of Kingwood. "A" successful. meeting fnl-baptiting. was held the third, Sunday In November. "A Suncay ehool of thirty. to puplia, was organiees, anda. home fisslongey’ soeletys President, Mrs. Dese sassor secretary, dirs, Wan Youngerr trens- fer, bes. Waitely: chaplain, bats. Walk Jer The Sunday shoo! ofGcers are: Mls tems, nuperintendent® ails V. Randal Seoretary: Mrs. Barnett, treasurer; Mra Brown, teacher -of advanced clase NO, 1, Mae, Lewis, teacher ef primary: Clast No 2, brs, Win. Younger, teacher of Clase Ho. 3. ‘A church ald club, of seven, an 1 splendid organized ‘choke of twelve, Bra B. Wounger, chorister, were alto formed. Services are’ well attended each Sunday. RIDGELY, WEST vnoINTA RIDGELY, W.Va wJoha Merchant left for nig home ia Vieginie. ees: Emma Snow was a business caller, weanesdey. ‘Ste “Thomas has moved to Robey aountatn Stiss. Clive Smith, © popular teacher of [pledmont, spent the ‘weekeend with Mist eabelle Pailps ‘Phyllis Wheatiey schoo! will hold ts Jepristmas programm Pridey night, at elght elock. ie. and Mrs. Charles Green attended the recital of chard B. Marrison 1a. Comber Tang, Tuesday ah. Services mere held at Ridgely Mission, Sunday, conducted, by ‘the Rev. ‘Lotion, ‘flats Olive. Smith ana. Isabelle, Pall were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs. Wil Hitm Green, of Cumberland. PIEDMONT. WaST VIRGINIA. ae ee eee aad entertained at the Fesidence of Mr. ane Mrs. Harey ‘Stewart Those. present were Mies and iis. Chester Martin, Mr, Site, James Gilmore, Mr. and Airs. Stanly Galioway, Biss Sadie Gilmore, Melvin Jack fon, Prot A. Lawey, Leslie Stewart, MF. ne afte, Harry Stewart, Carl Fisker. "The Howard school will dismise for thet chritigen boldays Prigey, December 2 ‘Sau January ‘ire. Stanley Galloway and niles Mildre pine ‘ete vistors im ape, Wie, Bab day. ‘Mis oulve Smith went home over . th weekend of Mooreneld, W.Va. Pipl. A, Lowry is planning to apend per ef Bi Gotsrne “vacation” 1m Feo Hod eel, W.Va, visa broiners, "The Choral cheb, of Walden Mt.2. church ‘mas, highls” commended for. their” excellen fnging over the radio in Prostburg, Sunde) by ‘Mayor Koons, of Cumberland, and Pro oon of Prostourg. and other’ prominen ffeil Prof. a. Lowry, aivector. Mrs Stary Climore, oFeanis- GRAFTON, West VIRGINIA GRAPION, W.verr. and Mrs. Joht Haoston ere refoleing over the arrival of ‘ne. toy. This le the 14th baby. that be lewd the home of the happy couple. gr. and Mrs. ‘Tom Lowe wete calle to Greensboro, Nc, om account of the death oe ME. Lane, sltee. ‘FA. R Blington, ot Thayer etree Jon the ack Unt Scott Martin does ‘no how very. much improvement. ‘Eugene Martin Is home to spend the holt ay with Bis fal. ‘ineola hoo}, of whieh Mrs, Pearl Mex up is teacher, Is_-holding their Christmas fxerclses Priday,, ‘The school wil close 10 bal anya. Sipe ‘ee Oe wana: UCRS Nie WC Ree tree Care at ath, Libanon, aad” Bh Andrews 362. Churches. ‘The Rev. J. W. Marcesty preach: fa at 130 Sm, 3:90 and 8 pm Mr. and Ries, Dovid, of Datkovile, W.¥e., worshippe here at the merning service. At Mt. tbe on, and airs. Bessle Arnette and daughter [Pheima, and Roberta, Wilton, of Harrisburg Pay rani. ae the eveniog ahd nh tetiles. “ohn Bennett butchered last Saturday, an nad for bis guest ot dinner, the Rev. 3. W Haedesty, Sir and Mes. B. P. Johns butchered Pet egy and had for thelr guess at élaner, Ba ‘Fare: Peters, of Dawnsvile, Bd. ‘ire, Beano Arnette. and’ daughter, hel ma, Adee, Mazie Wilton end daughter, Wo bois, Aa and Mrs, Lloyd Phonelr’ ant family, Prank Singleton and the Rev. J. W Hardesty. ‘ilse Brent .Lee was a caller at Hedges nile Sunday evenicg. Mrs. Susan Blake, who has been sick fo two weeks, bas improved. PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY PLEASANEVILLE, NO—The Rav, Vat Jpuren presched st'8t. Paul Chureh Sond [meroing om "Oolng Home” and in the eve Ding, a vsliing alater. preached. ‘Wom Coming: week is belng observed with ape lat services each evening. The Bev. Le 8. Perry, pastor of Asbun MCE. Chien, preached Gunday” morning thd evening. A number of entertainment fhave ‘been given here Zor ehureh aed com rusits. "Ne Burwell, deacon of Mt. Plensant Bap tit chureh, ‘hat been, suppiying the pull with a opener: eevey’ Bungay, ‘The er, E. Kenney. of Pilidelohia, wa ne speaker at Mt, Zion Baptist Chural Sunday morning. Hla theme” was |b ind. of Christ" and to the evening: "Wha Bhink ve of Christ?” ales Zrnecting Tug fle was soloist. ‘She Rev. Habert. Was fngton is Pastor. "A. vecltal ae held the chureh Thursday by ar. Wilson, ‘Father C. Canterbury Corbin was lonerge. of services at Bt, Masy's Episcopa Staion at" '3:20. pm, Sunday, ot whi ime sixteen children’ and two_ adults Ze ceived baptism. The theme of Father Cor in's aermon wen “What Afonner of Chil Sheil ‘This Bel" Rev. Chasles. Borsough {euthe Tay Feader, "Berviees were held aay, "Fhe Howse of Prayer, zider BP. Wash agten, pastor, is holding © iterary” pro fram ‘every Sunday afternoon uscer th Readership. of ars. MC. Farrell cs, Leon Byard of W. Glendale. ave nde, is wilting ‘her father and. ater ‘Tennestee Sire, Frederick Drummond and ave, chi ren alt spend the beligaye in Hertford NG, Wilsting her mother. ‘is. Bt Meacham of Mencham cotteg wil spend er vacation in the South Wisi ng ber szother, whom the hes Hot see for several eens, ares ther Wace Penn vised er bu nea wbo is A' fhehowpah at eipiee ‘Tawerd Terry has-returned to bls heme after spending some weeks in the Atlanth ee ee ‘others. on. Ist are Mra. Mase pauline, who ts i ‘again. brs. Jezal ‘Hal, who is Improving sioely; brs. Ba ford, end Mra, Rose Gibson,a who are Det fer, Mss Florence "zvans, and. 23. Pal fips, who ate. conveivecing. sitet Wil Bold thelr memereh, sry sunday "et the sank Bape ices Bus MMe Plessent Bap Pours Oil; Burns to Death PITTSBURGH.—In spite of the efforts of neighbors who exti:a*h- led her blazing clothins. s~ Gordon, 51, 416 Colwell, street, dled in the Passavant Hospitar wnt -. from bums suffered late” Friday when she poured oll on fire. ‘8-YEAR-OLD ‘PREACHES GASTONIA, N, C—Ltile Tngrah Kearse, the #-year-old son of Dr. D, B, Keates of Beseomortn Chapel Mi $f Guten "Sunday afternoon, from Rae iict, at the close of the ser Tice ‘ne. ansmered questions on, the Bible, which were ‘ested by his father. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City a — re ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—The Red, White and Blue Charley Club was entertained Sat findey evening by Airs, Téa V. Price, at he ome, $90.8 Teonesste avenue, “Arrange ments were completed for 8 Socal to ites: at's forure. date et the. Tennesse [Srenue address. ‘The proceds from this eve ings effete wil be used by the eWdD in Wh forts to eare for the needy for the cli. Me AND MRS. EARL R. YATES, of 150 JAdrieue: aveaues are receiving. congratula one ‘pon the arrival of & new Deby sth [Mother ang baby are doing Dicey. MMR, AND MRS. HARRY WEBSTER, 102 Arete avenues passed the weekvend in Balt hore, és vitting. ther eughters, Bs. {Zans, Redinon and: Mis ‘Thedosia Webster thd Monroe Webster. a £2 EDWARD PERRY, of i028 Arctic avenue was in altimere, Md, visiilag ftlends 4 Felatives, MRS. KATIE JORDAN, $92 N. Tools ave rue. has returned to the. shore after is Ting her daugh', Mss Aerion Jordon, a New York cite Bing, BETFY RICHARDS and her deugh ter, Mie, Madeline White, of 20K, Tea fessee avenue, have returaed to the shore af fer attending the foncrel of brs. Richard ieee, rs, ilgsteth Dele Buller, of Ge mantown, Pa. Lilie Miss Betty White ac Campanied her grandmether to Germantown A'LARGE CROWD heard. Prot. Geers zohngon and Sirs. Jonaeop, ia thele address te at the arctic Avenue ‘Branch. ¥.34.0.A Sunday, at°3. 67 pm Mrs. Sadle Daven: port wis eolobt at'ihe 3 pm. meeting ren ering tee number CHOUISTENING of Betty Marea Freeman, Infant. daughter of Mr- abd Br ‘Albert Preeman, took place at the resiencs ofthe children’s godparents, Mr. and Ara Robert Poole. 908 N. Ono avenue ‘ANTHUR DEMPSEY, who left-the resor sereral day a, for ormer ome, wagusta, Ga. 1s recuperating from & ‘ness. _ <mumsmnise snmen dace ae JERSEY CITY, HJ-—Al of the dae te Northern New Jersey, partiolarly th Jersey chy District, of sien Depuby Bion’ Jones Te the’ representative of th grand lodge, ‘held. memorial services, Tas Sunday, Propressive Lodge at the chute ff ‘Inesrnation, Powel x. Martin No, 691 fof Hoboken, held forth at the. Mt, Olive Sopuse Church in Hopeken, Idee! Lode of Bxglenood, NJ. at Shiloh MLE. Church Bnalewood: Majestic Lodge Ne, 188, Macken fick, MJ, tm thelr ely, while Bride 0 Bayonne Lodge ‘held tnvit ‘services. at St Peters MUB. Zion Chureh. The. variot Todges hela thetr anova election of offers ‘Aiter visting. Airs. FE. Lane, of 8 tw. llden tree, eis, A. Wallace ant to of her eatighters, sieves Thelen Florence Wallace, of “113. Orient avente have returned heme, Several social af fairs were azealgned In thelr Ronor, "The" ataual meeting of the Colored Men’ IRofular Republican “Asscelation, was hel fab is headquarters, abt Forres street, Pri day night. The oilcers gave «review 0 {the years work, and mentioned the severe ouistanding things whieh ‘ag. been_ accom plished by the organization. "The essoeltio Trenton record as ananimousie. endorsin the candidacy of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow for United Siates Senator, to. tak the place of the. recently. appolntea Bo [batsador Walter 2. age, who has, QQ gone to Paris. The ete seal of ON (Fa re-elected for anolber yenr. “The oft ems fe-eleted are, G. Blon Jones, president ‘Alonso. Biassey, est wle-presilent Herb Wittens, sseond vieeepresigent: W. B, C (Chambers, secretary: Osborne Za Perkins Assistant: James ‘Don, treasurer; Bde [B. Holden, cheirmaa of the executive com mittee: obertBosee,chepiein; Joh Brightwell, sergeantat-arms.. Members 9 the executive commitiee are: James W. Tob fron, Pred. N. Carter, Dr. P. d. Corll ST. saunders, &..3. Lloyd, Woodie Jones Henry .G. Britt and Raymond Alleyne. public “Installation. of ofeers will bo bel SE the nes gular eling Friday don fuery 3, 1839, “The Ladies’ Republices Uni funder "the leadership of re. Zola, Uppe fan, president, and Mrs. Selena F. Bron Se i ate eh actve partie the ex NEWARK. NEW JERSEY NEWARK. NJ.—The formal opening 0 he Prienaiy Neighborhood House, at 19% 201 Howard sireet, Moward Morton street as held Sunday. December 8, The Da Nursery was furnished, and is being ® hnanced by the Junlor Liague, and the Ree eation Hall ts carted for out of the Com unity Chest, of Newark. The ground. donation of eriaining” anticipated unit fr the plant. ates, ella B. Wright 13 th tirctor of ine entie nore ‘he. Neh orhood Mouse. She coneeived and originat fd the iden for the institution ‘About 00 people {nspected this new and beautifully appointed Center, and were thy fests of Mrs. Wright, and her workers Enown as the Women's ‘Neighborhood Chi. sfhoce of the program were: Miss Lol shuggard, fest leepresident, master ceremonies; Rev. Dr. Ricks, of Pilgrim Bap ist chureh. Musle was furnishes by Girls fand Boys’ Clubs. ‘The speaker of the after oon, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, of 3 Olive Baptist chureh, New ‘York city, was Intro (dosed by Rev. M,C. Long, pastor of Cal Sary chureh, Bast Grange, NJ (The fenestra of the Tlouse ployed during th Serving of the afternoon tet. Flowers wer Presented. to Mrs Wright and Lilian ohnson, by the Woman's Nelghbarhood House Club.” Also telegrams of congratals figeg, IB Ronde of the opening, were re "This project Is valued at over £50000, Mrs wright has been ened, ith ter felends to" put the Friendly Neighborhood House over, a3 m very practical reality, in the Clb fof Newark, Iz. three years, ane Baty rca, oF Howard street fell down the back stairway of her home list week, euslsining & featured arm, and shock ‘een Ome ae. | BLOOMPIELDC, N.J.—The Colored Wom- ex's Community ‘chy il sere anne reser ae Geta nota ican rs aey Aol, attnair set Biod te, HET sic sito is pede a Be ey "dros “aera ‘Fanti Prespievans Churen, mornin sree’ of wortins and preaching unde ev itarey “a Ojos ns ters il Fy eteock, christ Sundays becembe 55 uchigdor’ Sl ioomseld Cena ‘Liberty and Franklin street, with spectal Ete? te sunday seb Sie ke tone SUpevintodest al bane Goran sig erect tom dels ie Tae pm, ae Ske Chsuian Eedbvsr el nave te toni IRE SyGuote ou) 9 pm “a prog eee ere ee tig ils too ten tne alent “Coteel bier had New Set Soe "wawer tntd “ear Barta Sign Bobet “Pecaes cel Go, decor he Potng Soop st seis se neigh Batch ant ‘llm Ponting th TeePbieoi unlerty senor fa on, ot tisha debate‘ "atthe Gaee St seat isto” uray eaten dou $e, Be Noi hai basnooee ese iB eg ee ees greg? gee eee ae oe ey eet ee be Bera, PRS a eee be Die ks co Se eee ee | eek Mee a ee A eee t J. J. HENRY ‘I want to thank my many friends and the general ‘public for thelr pat- fonage: ence engaged in, sles Tven years. ago, the oth of Decem- ber, 1922. T earnestly sollelt @ share of your trade in the future. Wishing all a ery Merry Christmas and 2 app’ ted prosperous New Year. ‘J. J. HENRY, Proprietor, New Jersey’ Green_ Grocery 35. N. Jonathan Street, ‘Hagerstown Md Is NEW JERSEY wEmPEOE, Hw SEAAEe. TRENTON, NJ.—The Sunlight Lodge of iks held thelr annual memorial serelee at the Union Baptist church, “sunday. ‘The Sermon was preached by ihe Rev- D. Y- Campbell, pagior of Union Baptist Chueh: the Rev. A.B, Jensen dellveed. the princi pol address: she Rev. C. 2 Wiktom gave fhe eulogy ond’ the benediction was Pro- ouned by the Rev. J. if, Randolph, of Washington, D.C, Riss, Campbell’ wife of Rey. D. ¥, Camp- tell fs spending she week in this ety with fer hustang, She will also vit detends [n'watnela fore Ttuaing to" Wario WLLTAM GRAHAM, of 99 Bollerue_ave- nue, now a student at. Lincoln. Ualvershy His home for the ‘Rolldays. MM, AND XERS.. WIELIANS, of Jersey uty, spent the week-end rth Mrs, L. ite Hliamé, who is strlousy Ill'at her home, 18 [Becher szect MISS BERNICE JONES, of 120 Spring street, recently became the, brige of MT. Clarence ‘West, of Eawzencerile, NJ- THE. TREWTON MOURNING DOVES QUARTET “song at ‘the Galilee Baptist Chueh, Sunday, December 16.. Proceeds wi Sev given for the benedt of the Junler Chureh, Mc. A Opening a hollday program, the 7.0.4 [Golored Community Work wil hold a Chrit- Sas Community Serviee next Sunday at the Natonte’ Temple on Pennington avenue. Frank, Wilson, of the National Counel Y.M.C.A., Will be the prinelpal speaekr, “The Community "Y" il hold: open house during the Rellgays, and a variety of in. teresting events bag been arranged for the fSecation season, "All men, and boys ate 13- Visied to come to the "Y" odee, wnleh fei be open every day except christmas Day. "A targe gathering of ‘Trenton | Negroes Ineard John ‘D. care, former North Cir0- ina publisher and editor, apeak et a meet- Ing Rela. fa. ‘Trenton om Friday, December 1a Under the auspices. of the” NAACP. The ‘mecting was held at the Union Baptist Gnureh. Prot Joh D. Hopkins. of the ‘Frenton_publle eehool faculty. acting. presi dent. of the ‘Trenton. Branch ot” the NAAGH. spoke of his determination te put the aizocition on the map in “renten thers who made addresses were. the ev. D.'G. Campbell, the Ret. White, and O Cogdeil.” Buses) ‘mumbers were ‘given by Mil Augusta Caner anda dramatic ret lation Uo Miss Ar Bernice Jenkins, Cleveland, Ohio ClesandCvonliagn, Works to Ald Nee cusvetano, one Counlinatice Dr. wey He Baris: wl eerte is tense th Gunes! tothe alding of Nesta Nome, 0 fiver dled nea muss meng Sunde fae aihe’ss. Pout"a kB ai Chareh Se tsis Commitee of whieh Dr. Bus" 2, enalrmen Tre cher apeakers at the meeting were: on tarry G" Smith, editor of The Gas~ ie; Astfor”aennston, “mayer of Mls isonts Seine € Gleaner, Mary 3. Matti, membertet of the boned of ed ation’ sus Merve Chauncey ed Alex Stans, Mice Vases unter, ‘Worman ©. cone, sei kee, and” wile > TOLEDO, Ohio—These attending the sagt, éetlg Sunany atthe Center, te fem matt tee ipsa lade rete iat ln ety Ro Flr rie reat of restr of at iy dy Guo eesincr fete of he a Cert Fe lt te dene Ta Weh Bed Rot) oie Gu res ene setae ty seeing ie, Wauts ss Fase ‘nel’ ante. eet ae aad Si oar or nde eae Aa eet aie of te ranetistt Gitte eas vided tut’ deg Tea tat Oe scope “aea.tigtcneg Marner wn doves end fee ee Tune Bach “ah ie MAMET. rele Aur mecing Pride at the home sg Chetan Sanr Sra esp Sit Mee tet a Had Wee aoe ee aa ire tae Te Ee a a ee eee se whieh Se Tine hat Dat Bale ae" aha busy apo hak ween i path Mae BURY feet tee the Betty pha is Hien Rigor. Raney Ra Ales tat aa Me Ln as toe of yen Bea se eynee't guesd tbe dane ot on eitere tte ee eT Cloret Chi, whlch ie ee ree dit seen ease ot iveantt ean Sth? Padi ate Fees a et gh Dy, whe ca pee ot, ee” Rey Oe es ere aaa tate Ta held rele mesing vednesisy ening te tee ome of taut meas Seta ed ange A Tieton ail be iat eerste awe mi ante Sone Senne wee tbe pletiog ot eh sity Seg Mi at ee Bec re Be 4 2 CZ nw” eS) fel 2 25.5 2/8 | Res, as Sat oe | By staS tal. !k vos u& Ipc CO MW 28 Ss ts x Breseription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. nthe ment peeay cemedy som, 1 a tbe ment speedy ersety komm, Burns Incense * To Change Luck aon that thousands of cia Teese” A ota tat ESPs Hed dis aat eat, toot This pracice ates “tate "Beal telave iirecdlogs Teer tor th. on Bren" ine press, wise” sta and Suinee Suceda eith slr teks "EA amtng "nem tactics oem ag cnaiey Stace, cantans ettats eis Enso pera ago, "pAt ow Ts press | lint dditnepee Sars. and each one Seamus Shits Oe AR Bt TRE | odie once Ba ang tee ver wet By AR Sool! acter: Tey te adeeine fetch petiage Creda Seed Host B eowSite nor et Mehra! ae Reser ee a cage foaay Seonty ball Sa SSS: dette 6. 0, ' De AT ST HE BIE Site Bees ian. 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Athenians Baltimore's Favorites Friday Night Dec. 27 New Albert IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA 8:15 SHARP PRELIMINARY 8:15 SHARP PALACE ACES vs. UNKNOWNS Admission 50 Cents NEXT BIG GAME—FRIDAY, JANUARY 3—NEW ALBERT RENAISSANCE "BIG FIVE," World's Champions vs. ATHENIANS 14 Commissioners, Seated the Ringside, Differ "Frameup" Charge. JONES WAS WINNING Fields's Rushing Tactics Spoil Contest. By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, Jr. Carroll News Service BOSTON—Apparently swayed by the jeers, both the team and the 17,000 before Joseph O'Connor stopped the bout between Jackie Fields of Los Angeles, California, welterweight champion of the world, and William (Glorious) Arbon, who is the challengers for the title, and called the bout "no contest." The fight was stopped after 45 seconds in the seventh round of their bout and the bout at the Boston Garden. Friday evening. Rumors started several hours before the bout, that it was "in the back for Fields to win." The fight is probably the cause of the hostile attitude of the crowd. The fans, booed, jeered, and hissed for six rounds, in fact started almost before the nen warmed up. It seemed organizationized demonstration against them. Commissioner Eugene Buckley, a ringside spectator, said that in his opinion "the fight was that the decision of no contest implies that the boxers were not trying their best. The referee in that case, has the privilege of holding up and both boxers must be paid and will not be suspended as was the case of Godfrey and Byrne. "Not Trying Too Hard" Commissioner N.land, who was also a ringside spectator, said that migh have been the best, but he promised to me that they were trying too hard to hurt each other." Jones had the best of the fight as fa. as it went, winning the first round, but not down, although the champ rose without a count. Jones also won the fourth and fifth with solid rights to the body and head that had Fields groggy. The sixth could be called a da. It is the consensus of opinion of ringside spectators, that the referee made a grave mistake and that he was influenced by the boos and jeers the crowd. He seemed very nervous. Fields on Top of Jones The reason the fight looked like a fake to the fans, was because Fieldz was constant on one hand and game. Jones with his long arms had to get set before he is able to land a knockout blow. Such tactics of Fields made Jones a bit more aggressive. The tactics of Fields did not make a hit with the crowd. There was much missing by both fighters, much more to land and hand-jaws of Fields arms and gloves, while the jabs of Fields did not appear to have any steam behind them. Jones's inside hooks always seemed to graze the champion without doing any ac- TOLEDO FIVE WINS TOLEDO, Ohio—The Toledo Douglass Center Pets defeated the strong Wheatle Center team of Fort Wayne, Indiana, by a score of 32-28. The Indiana basketers were hard to check and threatened the Center Pets until the last whistle. The team work and skill of both teams was the outstanding feature of the game. James McCoglin led his teammates in scoring, gathering 13 points while Lester of Fort Wayne scored 15. The defensive playing of Smith and Thomas was noteworthy. USE ROYAL CABS Kid Chocolate Through as Featherweight Cuban Boxer Turns Lightweight and Seeks Mandell's Crown—Cites Case of Gans's Weight Making YORK—Kid Chocolate, the Cuban boxer, has announced that he is through trying to make the featherweight limit 128 pounds and expects to meet Sammy Mandell, preserver of the World's Lightweight crown. "I have patterned my boxing after George Dixon, the original 'Chocolate Drop', the keed and the armor that the Old Master, Joe Gans, met trying to make weight. There will be just as much glory for me if I win the lightweight title from Mandell, and less glory for the winner of Havana. Louis Gutterer has booked airplane passage to Havana and will take off with his protege from Hassbrouck Height in New York. The two are 23.25. Chocolate insisted on spending the holidays with his parents, but will return to the States 1. February in order to fill his Garden contract." The apology for Dempsey in Chicago the capstone has agreed to fight exclusively for Jack Dempsey in Chicago. It is highly probable that he will not fight in the Target City, though he will be in prime condition to meet the best lightweights. Jack and the Keed sealed the agreement by exchanging autographed photos and smiling faces with him, unable to understand this queer language of the SPORT CALENDAR BASKETBALL Where They Play Local Morgan College vs. Penn Megas, Friday. Other Games Arnold College (white), at Howard, Saturday. E. COBLES Athenians, 42; E. Wright (white), 13. Other Scores Howard, 45; Miner Normal, 8. Omegas, 4, 14; Miner Wright, 8. Wilson, 12; Wright Collegians, 15. Toledo, 32; Indianapolis, 28. Kappas, 19, (Boston). FOOTBALL A. and T. College, 12: Livingstone, 6. Wiley-Bishop Faculty, 19: Bishop Sts. 6, Edward Waters, 6; Morris Brown, 6. Kelly Miller Keller, (W.V.) CUBAN BASEBALL Almandarea. 7: Habana. 4. Almandarea. 3: Almandarea. 2. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929 PAST GRID YEAR GOOD IN SOUTH--ABBOTT Tuskegee Mentor Reviews High Spots of Season Just Closed. GIVES HONOR ROLL Miles Memorial College Had Weakest Team. By CLEVE L. ABBOTT (Tuskegee Coach) Nowhere in America does there exist a more healthy interest in football than among the colored schools of the South, where the first game was played January 14, 1894, between Tuskegee and Atlanta University at Atlanta, Georgia, Atlanta University winning, 10 to 0. This year, the high standard of play maintained, although a few "dearest enemy" games were not played because of a split in the Southern Conference. The crowds were larger than in previous years, and the team was accompanied with the conduct of the games. Featured by the defeat of Wilberforce by Tuskegee, 6-0, at Soldier Field, Chicago, in one of the most exciting games ever played in the middle West, the crushing of Bluefield, 34-0, and the overwhelming victory of Fisk over Howard, 1920. Southern Colored War 1920 has its best year, Tuskegee won all of its struggles in a clean cut and decisive manner. The Tigers opened their schedule by taking A and T. College of North Carolina, and winning Friday, won from the 24th Infantry, and then journeyed to Birmingham where Clark was defeated. The next Saturday, Tuskegee met Wilberforce at Soldiers Field, Chicago, and next defeated Miles Memorial, where he triumphed Alabama in order. The next game was with Bluefield, the 1928 national champions, on Thanksgiving day at Tuskegee. The Golden Tigers raged and stormed into the Alumni Hall, and blues completely mourned. Fisk Had Good Team Fisk was a very powerful team, just about the best which has worn the Gold and Blue since 1923. The only blot on their record was the 13-7 defeat at the hands of Wilberforce University, the other intersectional game to play against Prairie View State College, New Year's Day. There has been one change in the coaching staff. W. H. (Chief) Aiken formerly head mentor for the Atlanta University, potash team, has this year been head coach, Henderson "Tubby" Johnson. Coach Sam Taylor had another fine team at Clark, losing only to Tuskegee and to Wilberforce in an intersectional game played at Wilberforce, Ohio, on a very muddy field. He did not hold their footing on this day, and the Panthers was defeated, 33 to 7. Talladega Under the guidance of Wright and Talbot, the new conchaping regime at the University of Florida was successful season, although many of the traditional games were missing from this year's schedule. Of the only team to defeat Talabae, Alabama State G. F. ("Country") Lewis, who had charge of the Alabama State Teacher's College, had had an up-and-down performer. Starting the season strong, the Hornets gave promise of developing into a Southern contender, but later wilted. Morehouse Roy Vaughn a Colgate star had charge of football at Morehouse College. The team started out in whirlwind competition and the national game from Howard at Atlanta, and ended the season by losing a hair line decision to Talladega. Morris Brown Morris Brown coached by Dr. D. H. Cainy could not get going despite the start of the season. Their best game was against the Tuskegee team. In this struggle Morris Brown scored three touchdowns and forced the Golden State to win. Florida A. and M. Florida A. and M. College under a new coach, McKinley King, former Hampton star, showed much strength, but were unable to cope with the strong teams of the Confer- Tennessee State Tennessee State although playing a limited schedule gave promise for the future. Lane was played to 2 to 6 tie. Morris Brown was defeated to 0. Miles Memorial also lost to the "Staters." The final (Howard, Shaw, Smith, A. and T. players not included. placed 5, Union 3, Hampton 2, Lincoln 1.) C.I.A.A. Grid Card and Officials Named Sydnor, Lincoln .LE. Gaines, Hampton .LT. Thompson, Virginia Union .LG. Smith, Virginia Union .G. Oliver, Virginia State .RG. Lee, Virginia State .R.T. McGowan, Hampton .B.E. Johnson, Virginia State .Q.B. Reyall, Virginia State .L.H. Burton, Virginia Union .R.H. Bounds, Virginia State .F.B. (Howard, Shaw, Smith, A. and T. players n placed 5, Union 3, Hampton 2 C.I.A.A. Grid Card and Office Oliver Named Grid Leader at Va. State Six of 20 Letter Men Lost to Next Year's Football Squad. PETERSBURG, Va.-Basil B. Olliver, of Crewe, Virginia, was unanimous in awarding the team ball team of Virginia State College by a vote of the 20 men awarded the "S" at the end of the fall campaign. The university guard for the last three seasons. Oliver, one of the hardest workers on the squad, has enjoyed his best season this year and took a major role in the success of CLAA. championship. He also is conspicuous during the spring as a weight man with the crack team. Oliver has also been able to use his massive hands, the largest on the campus, for which he has been nicknamed, "mits," and this teammates, Oliver predicted even greater things for the 1930 edition and in promising some new ideas of his own he pledged to effortless greater successes. Of the twenty letter men, four are lost by graduation and two by the four-year route, all valuable men. Even the successes of fourteen letter men, State's chances to repeat are rather bright. game was dropped to the Fisk Bulldogs. 20 to 0. Miles Memorial Miles Memorial, because of limited material and early season mishaps did not show as well as in former years. All games scheduled were Knoxville Knowville College, coached for the second year by Wallace Hawkins, had the weakest team in several years. He was also the winner of winning streak. Defeats were suffered at the hands of Fisk, Talladega, and Morehouse. Alabama A and A was played to the second Simmons was defeated Thanksgiving Day. S.C. STATE WINS CROWN LOSES ONLY ONE MAN ORANGEBURG. S.C.-With the end of football, S.C. State is found with a record, despite the fact that she has lost three games. She has lost two, and Clark Universities respectively, but having won every game within her conference decisively and beaten only by closely contested scores. For record glory demonstrates her superiority within her association and that she is worthy of much keener competition which can only be supplied by the G.A. option. She is lost via graduation, otherwise her team remains intact. Men only with certain scholastic prerequisites as qualifications will play in State's games the incoming football season. Cash for Coal Bills! AMAZING CHANCE TO MAKE 10aDay No more skimp- Charles Willms Surgical Instrument Company 223 WEST SARATOGA STREET Established Over Fifty Years Ago TRUSSES Perfectly Fitted Elastic Stockings Fitted by Measurement Sick Room Requisites of All Kinds LADY ATTENDANTS The Stormy C Jack's next quest located him in Denver, Colo. Here he became a member of a boxing show consisting of several masters of the fistic science. This organization was managed and controlled by Tom Sharkey, one of the ring's greatest fighters. FIELDS FIGHT Aggie Halfback Runs Wild as Livingstone Bows by 12-6 Score. BEARS INTERCEPT PASS Lone Tally Made When Lynn Juggles Ball. GREENSBORO, N.C.—A human cannon ball named Bus Coleman was the big factor in the 12 to 6 defeat handed the Livingstone team the Aggies of A. and T. College Friar, the World War Memorial Stadium. Coleman scored first for the Aggies in the first quarter after Dillard had scooped up a short line from that point, ten-ard line. From that point, Bus plowed through tackle for the count. His kick, like all those of the game, was wild. He counted again for A. and T. in the second period with 80- and 30-ard line. The Bears had kicked off over the goal line. On the first play Coleman got loose and after shaking off three tacklers had no further troubles, except keeping out of the way of his own inter- It was a great day for the husky triple threat man, playing his last game for A. and T. He had one bad break. This was in the second quarter when one of his best plays of the arm of the receiver and was caught by Lynn, of the Salisbury team. Lynn had a clear path to the goal line and he took it. A. and T. was too heavy outfit, and this combination of crushing power, with Coleman's magnificent nunting and passing was too much for the visitors. Lane and Peterson were all primed to play hit. Coleman preferred not to play against them. BEARS AGGIES Diamond L.E. Jewell Jackson B.T. Jenkins McCormick C. Harris Bess R.G. Canada Ormond R.T. Washington Buffalo Q.B. Shelton Williams R.H. Coleman Berry R.H. Faulk Butler D.llard LINE-UP Scoring summary: Touchdowns-Coleman. 2. Lynn, I. O'Chelsea-Taylor, St. Paul. 3. Union, upholding, umpire; Barkdale, Union, upholding. 30 CAGERS AT VA. STATE PETERSBURG, Va.—In response to the initial call for basketball candidates, the first practice of the season, Under the leadership of Captain Red Dabney, Virginia State promises a real bid for her first C.I.A.A. basketball championship. A champion football championship would mean real history in Virginia State's athletics. All of last year's letter men have reported and there is plenty of material. Among the veterans there are former captain and guard, Lawrence Cropp, Red Dabney, Rastus Johnson, Shiek Robinson, Pennington, Van Dyke, and many others. Material, Bounds, Bell, Cooper, C. Johnson, Scott and Hall are showing exceptional abilities. To date, the schedule has not been completed but eighteen games are being sourced. Wilberforce Wins Opener WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — The wilberforce University quintet opened its basketball season with a 32-15 win over the Wilbur Wright Collegians, white. Friday night on its home floor, after a week's practice. SHAVES WITHOUT A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction Clearer Skin of Bumps and Pimples Put on Muscle Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than that with regular shaving cream as it shaves off. It merely dissolves away to the skin surface, is antiseptic. Use by the skin surface. It is priced for excess hair. E. L. C. a mouser editor. writes. "A fortnight day when I was in the office, I said, 'Have used your product for S years and don't now bow out or without it.'" I was not sure. U. S. A. dries up; it out. Foreign offices THE MAGIC: SHAVING POWDER GO Pawnbroker's Sale Suits and Overcoats $5 up LEVINSON'S 409 N. Eutaw Street OPEN EVENINGS Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits For Hire for Any Occasion The boxing show then travelled about Colorado entertaining various communities. A battle was arranged between Jack and one, Nocken Pete, who had gained fame through knocking out Tom Sharkey. Jack won this in 20 rounds. SECOND TEAM September 27 A. and T. vs. Bluefield, at Bluefield— N.C. State vs. Johnson C. Smith at Durham—Clement, Town n.e.d October 4 Smith vs. Va. State at Petersburg Westmoreland, Henderson and W St. Paul vs. Shaw at Raleigh—Element, Fleming, and Tonsend. N.C. State vs. Lincoln at Durham—Element, Fleming, and Oxley. A. and T. College, open. Va. Seminary vs. Va. Union at Richmond—J. Trigg, Taylor and Anderson. October 11 Lincoln vs. Union at Norfolk—Gibson Westmoreland and W. Wright. Howard vs. Smith at Charlotte— Westmoreland, Clement and Townsend. St. Paul at Hampton at Hampton- Gibson, Burr, and Coppage. St Paul vs. NC. State at Lawrenceville-ville-Henderson, Townsend, and September 27 Morgan vs. Union at Richmond-J Shaw at Richmond-J Shaw ktellr at Raleigh. Howard vs. W. V. State at Wash- ington. Gibson, Westmorland and Jackson. October 25 Shaw vs. Va. State at Raleigh—Clement Oxley and Connage. Va. Seminary vs. N.C. State at Dur- ham—Coppage, Clement, and Townsend. Hampton—open. A. and T. vs. Union at Greensboro- J. Trigg, Taylor, and Clark. November 1 Howard vs. Va. State at Petersburg. St. Paul vs. Union at Richmond- Va. Seminary vs. Smith at Charlotte A. Clement and A. N.C. State at Durham- Coppage, Clement, and Fleming. Shaw vs. Morgan at Baltimore- Hampton vs. Lincoln at New York- J. Trigg, Gibson, Burr, and Hen- November 8 Union vs. Va. State at Richmond- Shaw vs. Bricks at Rocky Mount- Howard vs. N.C. State at Washin- gton A. and T. vs. Hampton at Greens- St. Paul vs. Lincoln at Lincoln-Gibson Wright, and Henderson. Va. Seminary vs. Morgan at Lynchburg – J. Trigg, Contee and Smith November 15 St. Paul vs. A. and T. at Lawrenceville – Westmoreland, Burr, and Hampton Hampton vs. Howard at Hampton – Gibson, Jackson, and W. Johnson Shaw vs. St. Augustine at Raleigh-Morgan vs. N.C. College at Baltimore Morgan vs. N.C. College at Baltimore and W. Wright. Va. Seminary – open. Lincoln vs. Smith at Charlotte – Clement, Townsend. November 22 St. Paul vs. the University at Lawrenceville – Gibson, Burr, and Johnson A and J. vs. Smith at Greensboro – Coppage, Townsend, and Washington. Thnaksgiving Day Hampton the University at Hampton – J. Trigg, Contee and Washington Howard vs. Lincoln at Washington – Gibson, Wheeler, W. Wright, and Reed. A and J. vs. Va. State at Petersburg Westmoreland, Cupid and Copage. Shaw vs. N. K. Williams, Flening and Townsend, *Flening and Townsend*, *Sports Editor*: Note. Due to an inability of some of the schools to reach an agreement on officials, several officials listed. These will be chosen however at an early date, being certified by both schools. In some cases officials being sought for more than one game on a given date. This matter will also be corrected. Names are given in the following order: Mr. Moore, Headlinesman, and Field judge. KAPPA, 29; ALPHA, 19 BOSTON, Mass.—A snappy smooth Kappa Alpha Psi basketball team affiliate, plays Monday evening by the Alpha Psi Alma Fye, 29 to 19. The Kappa team could not be denied team play, fast accurate passing, good floorwork, combine with an uncanny ability to make the most opportunities. The score at the end of the first half was Kappa 13, Alpha 5. The boxing show, however, soon failed financially, consequently a great share of the hardship fell upon Jack Jack was delegated as cook to prepare food for the entire aggregation. Moreover, he had the burden of engineering the finances. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Virginia Union Places Three; Hampton, Two, and Lincoln, One. COLEMAN VALUABLE MAN Veney, Baltimore Boy, on Second Team. HAMPTON INST., Va.—The football season is considered as officially closed on Thanksgiving Day, but the season is not true. The selection of various conferences are made, and the All-American pickers have done their stuff. The selection of an all-star team is a task of no small degree. It is a job that requires the best choice of players, the finest decision usually comes in for quite a bit of questioning. Play Below Standard the 1929 drive was not up to its usual standard. The best of the three was A ed in a few teams, and the season's standing will show. Some of the teams began the beginning of the season to have strong chances to end near or at closing of the fallout before the season had reached its half-way mark. Hampton, N. State, Hampton, N. State, Lincoln and Coleman A. & T., in that order, were considered as the leading teams of the conference, but the end of the season saw the order practically reversed. Injuries played a great part in the reduction of the efficiency of many a player to their respective teams, and in considering picking any player for a position, all of his qualifications must be taken into consideration. In addition, the player must be considered are: his team value; how good are the assignment he faces; how often is his team forced to halt because of his injuries; what are his weak and strong points on offense in the face of stiff opposition. Some might think that the higher a team goes, the more chances that team has in getting the majority of the berths, but this is no necessarily true. A low division team might have a low division team an eleven or three matches above. Some Stars Loafed While there may be some things the laity has not observed, the AllStar Committee has observed these things closely, and has been guided by them to a great extent. Chambers gave guidance to the last year's stars gave preference to their injuries and loafed along during the thick of the fray, and showed a complete let-down in their style of play, how some men failed to show the mental alertness formed in display to fit into the scheme of things given points. Some of the men to suffer these things were Payne, Pegram, Dabney, and Chambers of Va. State; Jones, Guess, Mortan and Harris Hampton, Coleman of A. and Van Buren, Coleman and Washington and Booth of Union. The Ends The crop of ends was somewhat large but the majority carry these jobs displayed the same brand of the war machine. The less inclined to be content with playing a defensive game. This is important, but ends combining a strong defense with an offensive brand of playing in one department only. An ends main offensive value lies in his reception of forward passes and his power to prevent his flank from being circled by the opposition; in being able to break up interference ability to break up interference when an attempt is made to skirt the wings. Among the end; offered are Powell of Va. State; S. Scotts of Kewal; Kewal of Va. State; L. Love of St. Paul; and McGowan of Hampton. Jewel A Christmas CITY CLUB CIGARS. The gift for any Man Always a good smoke and Lowe were eliminated, while Powell, McGowan, and Sydnor were the final choice finally narrowed down to Sydnor, of Lincoln and the Gowan of Hampton. Other people were the St. Paul, Bucks of Union, and the Temple of Lincoln. Some of these men had had the especially Temple, which was not the physical condition to stand on continuous grind. The Tackles The tackles were Kane of Lincoln, Gaines and Hunter of Hampton Lee of Va. State. The play was carried among the tackles, what few were to choose from. Where were some of these things they minus in some other places, then binned the all-round, consistent play demanded if this important. The list of tackles carried only from which to choose two, may be here easier than in the department and Hunter is eliminated leaving of Va. State and Gaines of Hampton as the carrier for tackles. The Guards The crop of guards was also small as it has been for the past year. The list carries Hester of Palmyra, Peter of Ulton, Thomas of Ulnion, Oliver of Va. State, Hill of Hampshire, and was very little to choose between guards. The lot was small but a brand of play was good amour of elimination caught Hoeven, Goodenough in its six leaving Thompson of Ulton and Ger of Va. State as men for berth on the first eleven. The Centers The roster of centers was eveningly small, which makes one what has become of those days great centers when this posed as much in the limehight as any do on the team? Harrison of umpiring at Union was only two offered. Here, an amount instance where there was little chance to be made. The men was equally matched in skill, speed, gressiveness, and the ability to do nose plays while in the making Smith was the unanimous choice for the pit job, shading Harrison through his unfattering courage, able to lead, and fine fighting qualities. The Barks The backs, the big guns of the searing attacks behind a good defense war, large as in most years. All of the teams did not have an excellent team with them, three twisted with them had them the best runners. These backs were hard and runners, quick thinters, many of them possessing marked versatility. They were Coleman of A. & T. Lewis of Lincoln, Dabney and Cope of St. Paul, Washington of S. Paul, Cotten, Washington and Robinson of Union. It was thought at the outset, that the task of eliminating would be quite hard, but after taking in consideration things mentioned above, the list was soon narrowed down to the first three powerful ball carriers, some cougain this with a strong defense and the ability to do more than one thing. Some of these backs were quickly eliminated when it was found that the team was giving full service to their team, especially in the important assignments on the season's schedule. In injuries the team was unable to his coach, team and teammate. Most of these injuries men did not get on the primary list late in the season. They along the path, staying out from to three games. Those men who carried on to end, proving their worth in every assignment, lost to the thick of the battle, selenoid, ever holding their teams up on count of their injuries are Burke, Union, and Royal of Va. State. Their ability in gaining ground, with all, according to records, having advantage over all other backs the loop, Bounds of Va State, the open loop, grazing of the campaign, but proved with every game, being high point scorer of the associate, responsible officer, and defensive weapon, lands at the fullback post. The Quarterbacks Johnson and Murphy were each as quarterbacks for the first job. The job of picking here was not an ordel as had been expected. Lawrence Johnson of Va. State. United general of a team well as the well as the plays, a wonderful forward and an inspiration to any team, the call here as quarterback for first eleven. Other good quirks were Smith of St. Petersburg and his post and K. Williams of Union. The Second Team Since Howard did not play games in the association to be able for the championship, the mittee did no feel that he would be suited for honors at All-Star eleven. Most Valuable Mention Bus Colleman of A. A. & player team. White Coleman did not play his former standard, his worth and T. team was clearly suited to a multi-turfed team. To a much more friendly team were Johnson, Va. State. Murphy, W. CLAW, A. A. & ALL-STAR COMPANY. W. A. Johnson, Jr. Chr. Dr. S. pigege, W. I. Gibson, P. E. Pettitman. Moreover, the first of Jack's marital culties arose while in this enterprise the first lady to whom he was exceedingly voted left him. This misfortune affected him considerably and his unhappiness be- manifest in his work. C. i ° ex » SUSPENDS SHAW Trebles -van College Admitted __|THYNE ELEVEN NAMED ToY |Athenians Treble Score Mor ference Membership INTERSTATE CHAMPS | _ a To%a ee on East Arlington ¢ Qui Be ee a ee ee i He Would Choose These Cigars Himself! ie Think of the enjoyment for many days to come ff] forDad if you give him . . ff) A Box or Two of His Favorite Cigars Ni monet i i ee 1 gems We 100% Hi ae attractive i) filed aod mae A Relidey le, anc for 25¢ eee yoxes. fh itt 2 a a by tina ss. ke Lig) | By | UNCLE WILLIE pune 4 A realy: wondertal lesz. a M4 R \ arias = ae BT Picea se striat peo 5 EVO GS 4 Pee wd | f a ; Rou G FIRE KING Be W ‘g hitboat a pece in ts Be: Al i) (eblSltat ok gem | Vase 4 NE Saas L Tonga a] Bae ™, | Pests M BA AF it Sites EY Ki Ty a4 Office ee h Ye. OEM Wolfe and Mae } ar Aliceanna St. aaa, <4 Gee ‘Open Nights tae Wee ey com Ve @ i Say’ nceee um WE ge Seree” faces” i Geo. Schafer-H. C. Pfaff Cigar Co. FY Also Manufacturers of Pride of Baltimore, Imperio and Clifton de of Baltin Johnson Smith University and Va, Seminaty Restored to Good Standing. SHAW SUSPENDED Body Votes to Rotate Annual ‘Track and Field Meet. By BILL GIBSON yaERO Sports Editor) DURHAM, N.C. — Restoration of Dunn Seminary and Johnson C. Pete buiveesty to membership, ad- Sin of Mozgan College, and the misinn of Shave University, were seat of the 9th annual meet Mi he Colored. tntercollegtate fag fe association, In session at N diate College, ‘here, Friday and setarday. sith University at Charlotte, was seuumitied tO membership, follow- Ke Sroot that the faculty adminis~ ing Pivot athletics had been enfore- tguetne, Charlotte institution was Sepped. from membership, in, 1026 Groppe? was found that, student. con- Raf athietics at Smith, would not permit the pacing of definite, re Porbiits for the athletic program there. Seminary Back virginia Seminary and College of aynenburg suspended last September Talowing ah investigation of profes- dooalism charged against certain frembers of the Semiiary, basketball Team was re-admitied with the pro- Sidon that against association team: the school would use only players not fivelved in the athletic scandal last season, As only one of of these play~ seam” Henderson, 15, now. in $Bhoots it was agreed that he might je used in non-association games. Morgan Taken In awhile Morgan College was, voted into the sesaciation. the Baltimore Sthool. will not assume its position Ss'a contender for conference hon- ors until the beginning of the fall erm in. 1930, ‘This means thab the Bears willbe abe to Keep their bres Eni basketball squad intact until the floce of this season, and may play club teams. “the granting of Morgan this priv- tege was done that the Bears, who fepend Inrgels upon basketball’ as fomee for their athletic revenue ant have the services this season Grateral of their court stars. Pinky Gate, Lanky Jones, and possibly Hay9 Wheatley, who if Morgan now exit C-LA.A. competition, would fe hlcible because of the confer- ence four-year limit on athletic par- fepaton, ‘Shaw Out Failure of the administration to astume’ the proper “aude toward Conference eligibility rules, was giv- gras the’ feason for. suspending Shaw University of Raleigh, the sus- pension {0 last until such time as Aihletles at Shaw are afforded the proper faculty administration and Support. ‘This provision was made in order that Shaw might, comply swith the conference regulations. be- fore next fall, s0 that they might carry out thelr football program with the other association schools. How Schools Voted Schools voting in favor of the sus- pension of Shaw University " were Hampton, N.C. State College, Va Seminars” Lincoln. ‘St. Paul, and A fnd 7. College. ‘Those, votlig nega: trely were, Morgan College, Howard Va. State, Shaw, and Smith, Change Track Meet ‘The plans concerning the annual GLAAD track meet, which for 2 umber of years hag been held al Hampton Institute, Va has been eeange so that i wil rotate, fom school to school, Howard Universit Saget forthe fede meet whieh wil be held May 17 in the university Radium, “This change. however, does no! fancel the Hainpton meet, and the Seasiders will hold.-# meet May 3 ‘he Lincoln University. mect wil tid the following Saturday, May 10 Iwas mate miandatory that, all ‘hols tase representatives al these "Three ew events were added to ‘the track and field meet programs; namely, the 440-yard sprint medley, ithe hop, step and jump, and the pole vault. There will be nineteen events in each meet, Upon {nvitation of Va. Union Unl- yersity, the association voted to hold the anhual C.LA.A. tennis champlon- ships at the Richmond * institution, May’ 10, "Young women as’ well a¢ men will participate in. this” meet ‘An offer on behalf of the American Pennis Association, by Dr. Eliood Downing of, Roanoke Va. to ald in sponsoring a national coliegiate ten- nis meet, was referred to a. special committee. Va, State Gets Grid Trophy ‘The conference football trophy was awarded to. Va. State College, Coach Harold Martin, making the speech of acceptance, Va, State College, whose eam also’ won the 1929. baseball champlonship, did mot “receive a trophy for that sport due to failure of some of the association schools to hive up to @ contract with a sporting woods house that furnished the teams with. baseballs. Claims of A. and 7. and N.C. State Colleges Jor" consideration as “1929 baseball chapions were ruled out when it was shown that, these teams did not schedule the eight associa tion games required. Amend Constitution ‘The association constitution, Ar- ticle “VI, Section 1A), 1(b), was amended to read that “A’student who participates in intercollegiate. con- tests while he is in high school may play for a mazium of five years in Intercollegiate contests in the same sporlsynok more than three ot wie shall'be played while he is registered in college, AND NOT MORE THAN ESA REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SAME INSTITUTION.” "Members of the association were al- so urged to observe the Tule (C).un- der Section IT of Article VI which requires that the schools send “at the beginning of the season alist with fil names of eligible players, ceritfied by an official member of the faculty, to the Secretary-treasurer.” “The conference further agreed that the period of an athlete's participa tron ‘in athletics be reckoned from the time that he started. playing at his school rather than trom tne tame that school entered the GLAA. Reduction of the size of tie annual C.L.A.A. bulletin, and the elimination of cuts, was also approved by the body. that the expense of printing might be reduced. Meet at Lincoln in 1930 ‘The invitation of Lincoln Univer- sity, for the association to meet there next year was accepted. ‘Upon @ report of the nomination committee, all of the 1928-29 officers, with the exception of Dr, FT. Jami- son of Lincoln, who was not brrsent, were re-elected. Dr. E. P. Davis of Howard University was chosen to fil the’ place ‘vacated by Dz. Jamison, “the association also chose CO. H. Walla, “the ‘secretary treasures, ag its delegate to attend the National Collegiate Association meeting in New York, December 28, "Dr. Joseph ‘Trigg, of Washington, and PB. Young. Jr. of Norfolk, were added to the All-Star committee. ‘The convention. was welcomed by Dean A, Elder of N.C. State, the re- sponse being given by J. A. Grimes ofA. and ‘T. College. ‘The following men were present: HL. Olles and J. b. Whitehesd, 8. Paul rawreneavile, Va. dc Ar Orimes, Ar ST. College, Creensboro, NG: George’ W. Browt tad J. P. Thomas, J.C. Smith, Charlote, Nez ito, Mattin. Vo. state Golege, Br eke, Wa G- B.” Smit, Hempton insti tte, Hampton, vez 9.'W. Basco, Va. Union Universi, Richmond, Va. L.'p. Byram, A wed 7 College, Greene boro, iG! HAY Taylor, Bt Paul Law Feneteila, vat Charter H Willams, "Hamp. fon inditate, Hampton, Vat a. Taylor, NG, College, Durham, Hoi W. 8, Taylot And He W. Orla, “Lincoln University, Ox ford, Pa. 'W. 1. Gibson, Sports ziltor, | AFRO: AMERICAN, “Ballinore, "Ad: C.” Johosen Soha C. Hai and B. P. Devis, Howard Uni Yershy, Washington, “De B.D. Crudup And. 6, O'Kelly, 1,0, College, Durham, Kose a, Barksdale and A.B. Hucles, Va baton batversty, Richmond, V2 BP Hit, Morgan College, Baktimore, nd: Wr Ae ohnson, Sr, Norfole dournal and Guide," Nore. Va” MeL Spaulding. A °F Colege, Greensbora, Nc. Mt. dohnson N.c. College, Dumam. $.0.: 7. 3, Thorp: json ‘and Vex Seminary, Lynchburg, Ver v. Henderson and LH. Foster and WA Rogers, Ve, State, Petersburg, Va. and 3. © plie, dr Shaw University Raleigh, NA, Hampton High School Rein- stated. Nansemond and Armstrong Admitted. RICHMOND, Ya. (Special), — The| Interstate High Schoo! aunletie Con-| ference, meeting. here. last week, awarded the football. championship| and. trophy" to ‘chyne institute of Chase chy! ‘All the team members are Virginta| High School excepe Armstrong High Sehool, of Washington, D. C- ‘Union “High School,” of | Hamptox, ‘was reinstated in the conference and| Nansemond Institute and Armstrong, High Schools except armstrong High In. Represeniives, from Norfolk, Portsmouth, Washingion, D.C Hampton, Suffolk, Chase” City, Pe” tersburg.” Newport’ News. and. Rich- mond were present. ‘The St, Joseph protest of the Hunt- ington game was decided in Hunt- Ington's favor after a very briet dis- cussion, ‘The offleers elected were: Wr, Galloway president: Mr. Black Well, vicespristdent; J.P. Archer, secrciary-izeasurer, W.. A._ ‘Thomas, Publiely agent, me meeuine aa fourned tovmest atthe same. place November 29, 1830. ‘An all-conference team is now be- ing selected by. each of the teams inthe conference, the rerults will then be. compiled and. published. Howard Basketers Swamp Miner, 45-8 Bisons to Piay While School Satur- ae te eee tent to Bau | WASHINGTON. — Behind closed doors, the Howard University baske- ters swamped the Miner Normal cagers by a 45 to 8 score last Wed- nesday night. ‘in this practice game Coach Burr used is entire squad with Captain Van Harris and Pete Camptell show- ing form in every phase of the game. The season will formally open on December 21 in the Howard gymna- sium with a game against Arnold College of Connecticut. Three years ago a team from the same liberal in- stitution split a dounle header, in baseball with Howard at ‘Washing- Professor C. Cook, Arnold's faculty manager, predicts an Arnold victory as it is said to have one of the best teams in the history of the institu- tion. While in Washington the visi- tors are also, scheduled to play Gal- a ‘After a strenuous practice period in which he has worked himself into splendid condition for the coming season, Dave Beasley, last year's sub center’ has been lost to the team due to a lesion of @ muscle near the heart. 7 CUMBERLAND HI LOSES CUMBERLAND—The Cumberland AC. cagers defeated the Cumberland High School Hornets by a _ 13-10 score in the schoo! gym here. Friday. ‘The winning quint is composed of former high school stars. John Darr. of the A.C’s was high scorer with 11 points. “For games write H. Darr. 320 Central avenoe, Cumberland, Md. OMEGA, 30; ALPHA, 10 RICHMOND, Va. — The Zeta Big ive ol the Omegs Psi Phi fralern- fiy at va" ‘Usion University. romped 18 aoc win over the Gamma eae- ers Alpha Phi Alpe, here Friday ‘fh the preliminary. the Sphinx tossers! swamped” the Lampodas, 20 To MEN De You Want Smooth, Slick, Hair? Five yor ale aie very ite pornsiedent nestle ADE | Bsiae- Ce Wats Wns moh tect eC he wee ST) ipctetee Se expensive x foutinnt!on eiles eed \ ( Teeulerize— tounmia he eects wil saisway en hee. wotaeel Sscuee Po: eS ects siteatly of ore has the ei pe bir of hose Eade’ 200 gioesctetee See mea almort ae cerwhere. Thictooeit noe aC RGcohges ey incomparabiel Repeteriontaten SER Been isa the bae IPE pt ‘Two Sizes %c&k50e Everywhere mae THE MMC.JWALKER MEG. CO. ‘Walker Building Aa redial Tedlene a Siva agenss wonton Hear Me Talkin’ To Ya IF YOU MUST KNOW, let this writer tell you that the Colored Inteoteiate Athlete Assction i alan ‘florts to get its nouse in order. "Regard for personal feelings, however, is going to make the procetaieutr thant should ef ny Sihoouats 46 nok, decetve Sho-of the best thjngs that ever happened in the associstion was the appointment of a committee to act on the cases of ineligible players, ahd this pillar belleves that with Dr. B. P. Davis of Howard as chait~ nan, and’d. L. Whitehead of St. Paul and J. 1. Taylor of North Ca¥o- Ting’ Gollege, ‘as members, the committe wil serve its purpose of faking care of matters of eugility so that time may be expedited in the annual conference meeting, Eick of such 2 commie, "with the power to investigate and ack permitted some questionable cases of eligibility to go through with Glean bills this year. There was no other way out, ‘The time for {investigation would not permit a thorough examination of evidence, Ganeegdenty itwas felt best to et matters drop. 4 Te was as plain as the tYe on your chest that when cases of eligi- bility came up tn the general body where voting was in the open, Certain members did not want other members to know their stand in the case involved, particularly 4 that stand would be an un/avor- able one. But I feet that now these things will be eliminated. There is no room Jor sympathy in cases of this nature. “There was a squaNk trom some members against paving more than $i5-and expenses to oflclais in ‘Thanksgiving Day toatl games, Some of these members pointed out that if they paid the Officials the amount demanded there would be nothing left for the Schools, ‘The GLA.A. agrees to a fee of $25 and expenses for these holiday games, but frowns on paying anything over that amount, Some schools do exceed this Agure, and this is sald to have created a wholesale demand from officials tor more mazuma. ‘The decision to rotate the annual association track meet did not gome as & surprise as there has beep log-roling €0 have it moved from Hampton for some time. I rather like the idea of having the meet rotate—that fs if the schools entertaining the meet can provide Prope facilis and accommodations, Howard geis the, mest in 1630. | The Bisons have a fine track and excellent facilities for en- fertaining the visting athleles, Hampton and Lincoln will hold their meets just the same, but they will not be official ones. ‘This writer was impressed with the general spirit of good fellow- ghip prevailing at the meeting, Whetner it was really spontansous Liam nol able to sey, But real or nal. had lls good effect. Blue- feld, as this writer predicted some colyums back, did NOT send a representative to the meeting to seek admission to the association. ee WILL SOMEONE INFORM ME when the race baseball tecgues are going to hold a meeting? the baseball season has been closed many weeks, yea, months, and still nary peep about a meeting. in the Ameriean’ League the pennant, has not even been awarded to the winner, Or is there a pennant?” ‘The major Jeagues have had thelr meetings, argued over matters, come to some Sort of settlement and gone honie to walt up for Santa Claus Ts It possible that the boys forgot, about @ meeting, or don't they think’ one necessary? This writer, for one. has some questions £0 ask. Won't someone notify me of ‘the American League meeting? ee egg eee THERE WAS A FLURRY in the fistic racket in Baltimore when the newly formed Northwestern A.C. was organized and the Juicy promises of the Sght moguls formed toothsome morsels for some of the fans. From the promoters we heard the names of Godfrey, Bruce Flowers and others mentioned in connection witie figls to be held in Baltimore. As yet, none of these gentlemen has arrived. ‘And for thet Yeason we rise from our corner and bellow: How ‘come At Christmas time this writer says * Mera Chrismas « thousand ways To alt good sports and readers 100 I wish a million things for you. So gather near and hear my avin’ And tele alt sing “Aint Mtsbehavin'” Raleigh High School _ | Williams Ch Claims State Title} Lead Unic RALEIGH, 210-—By virtue of their D, Va. vielory. over the Racky’ Mount, High | me right end of sehoal eleven here Friday the Wash | Univeray toate: | iigton igh Shoo! gridders’ of th |v year, was cos city, dispelled any doubt that might |1us0"teata ar ‘the exist as to the best high school team jpanguet veld here In the state, night. Tt Was the second defeat by the| "tice who rece same score that Coach ae y letter were Captain ; charges had handed the Rocky |tams Maxey Robin: Mounters, the game coming follow-|Powell, Washingto in, a dispute about the state title |Wilfiamas, ‘Thomeso although the Washington High team |son, LaMar, Peters, had won from High Point, western Robinson, ‘and § champions. Speeches’ were) ma Cra pass Price to. Maseenburg. in lt be fost tthe tne ehire’ quarter, placed the ball on |fion thie year. Burt the 19-yard line, and following ©@ |cotton and Ruffin Series of line plunges, Massenburg, on Grouo, ‘The "Gane ‘a fake play. slipped over for the only |Guring the evening score of the contest. The winners |“pratsor Gadsen, U had thelr goal line crossed only once | ng guard, during the season, and scored ato aca {al of 258 points tn seven games. | DeHART HUB LYNCHBURG HIGH WINS | WIN TWO M WESTERN DISTRICT TITLE| payrow, onion LYNCHBURG, Va—The Dunbar|Tamers came to thi Hsgh School fodiball team of this [showed the fans of ‘city, which won the western district |are called Lion Tan jerid title of the state. elected “Pap’| oot y inden ‘Center Calloway as leader o fthe 1930 squad. “The Poets defeated Charlottesvile. [son in basketbal ‘Bristol, and Staunton, and won on a|_ On the. previous Torfelt {rom Addison’ High School |Tamers defeated Roanoke, this school being disquali-|‘"¥" Big Five in Cin ‘fied for th euse of ineligible piayers.!score. WILLS K.0.'S CASTANO; SMITH, BLAGK BILL WIN NEW YORK, — Why Harry Wills doesn’t let well enough alone is more than I can understand. ‘When the erstwhile Brown Panther made his appearance at the Coliseum last Wednesday night, he impressed this writer as being more of a tooth Jess and weary old house cat than the dangerous stalking panther that the promoters would have us believe he still is, The fact that he knocked out one Andrea Castano in the third found doesn't prove a thing, accord- tng to. thls Gepartments Ea, of thinking, because, after all, Castano 4s just, another plugging heavywelgnt with the ambition of all forelen fighters, to crash the blg money clr- cles of ‘Manhatten. Besides, this correspondent, like ev- eryone else at the fight, failed to see’ the biow that sent Senor Andrea, to the canvas. Of course, It 1s possible that Harry might have put over one of his famous “shadow” punches. We dont know, but. there was certainly Something fishy about the entire af-| fair. Castano, for instance. jumped up. ag soon a6 the count sas com-| pleted, looking about with that blank Stare that provides hls chief clal-: fo individually. ‘Smith Wallops Kohut Harry Smith, recently crowned colored’ middleweight. champion. sav-| eq the night for the customers by| Staging: some, teal fighting in his three-round. disposal of Billy Kohut} Via the murder route, ‘The referee| Proved a guardian, ange} y stepping Pre fight siter Billy had Jost enough blood for a couple of, transfusions} from the nose and mouth. Bill Ronts Lattanzo The only session, that went thei [scheduled 10 round distance was that of Black il, the Cuban, Aighwelght, with ‘Preddy ‘Lattanzo who Was out} on his feet when. the bell, sounded Af the end of the eighth, Bl! rushed Out in the ninth, Intending to put| Freddy to sleep by sending over a rapid sucession of rights and lefts| tothe body and jew. PROFS PLAY FOOTBALL MARSHALL, Texes—In 8 very turing and amusing game the con bined faculties of Bishop and Wiley ceded the Bishop seniors by 8 2a fame was marked by the spec- cant Fem Couches, Harry Long and Mumford, Wiley and Bishop, re- and Mignt Williams Chosen to | Lead Union Gridders' RICHMOND, Va—John W. wit jams, right end of the Virginia Unio | Oniverstty footbal: tear, for the past two years, was chosen wo captain tie 1920" teath, a the annual” football banquet ied’ here fast Wednesday night. ‘Those who received the varsity letter were Captain Smith, R. E. Will- fams Maxey Robinson, Cotton, Gill, Powell, Washington, "Booth, J. W. Williams, Thompsen, Gadsen, Law- son, LaMar, Peters, Ruffin, W. H. Robinson, and Samuel Brown. Speeches’ mers made by those who vei be lost tthe team by gradua- Yo this year, Burton, Booth, ‘Brown, ‘Cotton and Ruffin being among the group. ‘The "Gang" was entertained during the evening by the antics of “Fratso". Gadsen, Union's fast-charg- ing guard. DeHART HUBBARD’S FIVE _ WIN TWO MORE GAMES | DAYTON, Ohlo—Cinsinnat's Lion pemers came to this city tonight and showed the fans of Dayton why they are called Lion ‘Tamers by giving the local Linden Center Five a 55-29 les- son in basketball On the previous night the Lion amers vdtented the indianapolis "¥" Big Five in Cincinnati by a 48-00 ————— ee sense fi Here’re The Thing: j/ Es. I'd Like For (S/o \ CHRISTMAS RH ey SY ee ae | a S| ad Ba j : and I'd like to G We Ae | | a NW ah ee f have them bought at ow NG a Sf MANNIE BERG’S WN RS CO (Hy: OLD BOY HIMSEEE) eos oN ek A Se ed A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR As ; YOUR GIFT LIST «i ; ¢ NECKWEAR. ....00ccceeee severe ++ 81.00 to 8 4.50 Beautiful Lounging HOSIERY..........ccccceeeeeeses+ 50 to 1.50 SWEATERS ....--- se eeeeeeeeerrree 4,00 to 15.00 ROBES HATS ....-...scssccscvececeseees 3.50 to 12.00 SHIRTS 0 eccste ete ene 150 1o 10.00 4‘ ‘ BATH ROBES.....-----+eeseeeeree? 50 to 75.00 a po HANDMERCHIEGS..000000000201-1-. 25 to 2.00 £ Jl SILK SCARFS....----+00+eeeerereee 50to 6.00 $850 to 875-0 GLOVES... cccccccccesseessaseess 2,00 to 4,00 Bivelienr quality ilbserperly | Frais acceso ze i, oeD Pe ice eee See eee ecaauseee 2 z and colors. band every other gift « man would like for his wardrobe, (TBE OLD BOY HIMSELF) 600 E. Baltimore St, 2z—-STORES~2 North & Maryland Aves. + eee eee TALK OF ELIGIBILITY “STIS GM, MEET : Hampton, Shaw in Lime. DURHAM, N.C—(Special)—As the result of the loss of much time in the Jdlscussion of player eligibility, the CLA. meeting here last | week Inamed an eligibility committee to act Jon such cases and report st the an- Intial meeting of, the association, ‘Members of that. committee ‘are pr. £. P. Davis, Howard University ebateran: J, Taylor, Nocth Caro ine, Gollege, and J.J, Whitehead, St Paul. These members have | been empowered ‘to act on. ail eligibllty Jeaces, With the proviso that, tn, the event the schools concerned desire fo appesi, the association member- ship in is annual meeting wil seve 85% court of appeals, uch'St the tine of the associe- fon Wes taken up, ith the disus lon Of ‘payer elgtlity,, but, wit ike appointment of the committee it is felt that. more time can be, given fby the body to the consideration of ore progressive athletic matters, ‘During the discussion of eligtblilty the searchlight was thrown of sev- eral schools, among them Lincoln, Hampton, Va. State, Va, Union anc Shaw. ‘Va. State Considerable discussion | developed concerning the eligibilty of two Va Beate’ players, namely Layrencs (Zip) Johnson, and Payne. ° in, the ease of Johnson it was eharged. tha fhe had performed a5. 2 professional boxer and that he had not completed suificlent. academic. work in 1928-29 to warrant his eligibility this year. Discussion of Johnson's case, Was Jcelayed until President Gandy of Va [State sent a telegram asserting that jin 1927-28 Johnson earned 10 session fhours and” in 1928-29 he earned 11 session hours, enough to meet, the EiA.A. “equivalent of, 20 semester Hnours, " Following this telegram and following failure to establish definite. fy that Johnson had received money Hor boxing, the association voted to ldrop chaiges against him. Freshman for 8 Quarters Charges were heard that Payne lend on States {earn had been reals feted? fn sehool for eight, quarters, a a freshman. It was shown upon, in- Festigation thet Payne registered in ihe school of Arts and Sclences and was a freshman for five quarters During the i981-28 term he mange to the department of Vocational Ag. Roaitises "being "promoted. to, th sophomore class at the end of th term, During the 1928-29 term ‘was not in school, but re-entered it the fall of 1929 ‘with a sophomor rating. . ‘Atter heating this testimony charges of ineligilty against, Payni were dropped. For a time it appearec that the awarding of the footbal cup to Va. State would be delayed. Va. Union ‘There was also considerable dis jcussion bout, J.T. LaMar, tackle ‘fnd ‘Thomas Burton, halfback on ts Virginia ‘Union University, eleven [LaMar, it was alleged, had, playe his time out as a football player a Auanta University, having _playe there last year. ‘Testimony. was in troduced, ‘however, showing tha there was no record of LaMar, | *h etic. participation at a.U., and tha he aid not, participate a full seaso ast year, after which the charge 0 ineligibility was quashed, Lincoln ‘The cases of W. James and Archi Lewis of Lincoln were discussed anc charges dropped. James came fron Haines Institute, which the CAA recognizes as a high school, and Lew from John Carroll in Gleveland. ¢ white sehool. Hampton It was charged that Edward Har gore, “former Hampton besketbal Sar, had been pald for, coaching, the Wissahickon Boys’ Club in Phila etphie, “but upan proof! that, er grove had an A.A.U. card the charg fof professionalism wes dropped. Shaw Defied Assoclatio:: Investigation of gondtions at Shay showed that Armstrong and Black ineligible basketball players, Wer see detente of @ CLAA. Dro Athenians Treble Score East Arlington Quint See aes N.C. Mutual Insurance Co, |/Subs_ and Regulars Fin Host to C.LA.A. White Cagers Easy, an sere Win, 42-13. DURHAM, HO. Deeeeis and newspaper, oteneling 8¢ NO. || WHITTINGTON HIGH | Sie tena EL — Sate Gaapeay ae ssmatera:|Sheffey, Teeny and Cut tiger aac Rdg | Brown Sparkle, im turn made a brief talk. Mem- Seating swift machine-like past bea of the company spoke briefiy jing and abiily to cage aches Tro assuring ® cordial welcome and || all angles, the Athenians won the telling sofething of the ace en- || third straight game ‘when they a terpeite a c. Spaulding, wed pe me Ariiagion Clady ‘whit ee Mee comvany ss ut || wre eee teen Tree ae Oe a becuake oF liness.” || bert: Audlloriumn ‘Friday ight” Scoring three times as many ar three points more than their opp CLARKSBURG HI WINS|St= eas excuse enc wn | thelr lead. ty degrees nthe see ‘ a ‘stanza with the subs doing the W, VA, GRID HONORS |siarsatttts 03s deus. Bs CHARLESTON, W.Va—Kelly Mil- ler High of Clarksburg, coached by Mark Cardwell, defeated Douglass High of Huntington, 20 to 8 to wia the High Schoo! Stale Championship, here Saturday. ‘Kelly Miller led by McCoy, quar- terback, played, a, brand of football equal to that of many college teams. heir first touchdown came early tn the iret quarter. | Receiving the ball on thelr 20-yard line after Mead ows of Douglass had punted over, the goal line, Helly Miller opened up & funning and passing attack and arched 80 yards for @ touchdown without losing possession of the ball. ‘The other two touchdowns for Clarksburg came as the result of passes, one in the third quarter and one inthe ial period. The Douglass score came in the final seconds of the Taste quarter when Meadows car Hed the all over. H. Dusty, Doug- tess halfback, shared " honors with Meadows for the lowers. Hampton-Lincoln Game May Use Yankee Stadium NEW YORK, — While contracts have not been’ signed, it is under- stood that the | Hampton-Lincoin footbell game i New York, Novem- ber 1, 1980, will not be played at the Polo’ Grounds but at the Yankee Stadium, ‘The athletic managements of both schools, ft is sald. hope to make of the contest. an annual classic and have decided that New York 1s the ideal city. BATTING AVERAGES IN CUBAN LEAGUE AB. RH PCT. Worteld, (80) eeovsreenntBt 38 Sect 0) cee ie Be SMe ci ciao HB ae Kinerase Ba ake Bt coos BO ae Reins, Goh ccaececgt He Bieter ati cisco 1 3 ae re a) ciation faa Rage ce be a SE, ay Slice BB Bastian ince He Bs Fook g Ries rermsoneest Me Bre) Becta ii iiccat ¢ 1 a fa AT Bere AR coca Ba bg rear eeneeet oe ee Acinic a Han depen cccicis oH me Mai icine af Be Bittana sei ccc ge “a8 Be panes AEP coca be ae pie Wey IN BB pa oy lolitas 8 8 Be eee en ae ae Seine tay Tccoccciae 2B as Sane ey Soe Pa ase La ee RECT] Decree Titi HM Be eg, St cccccnae HOW Be peach cies oe Be Perea (gy victintioces 3 HS pene Sy cree ee segs, ca ccs 4 I anaeriggs (Accs 21 LEGEND: SC.—Santa Clara: c.—Cuentuego; Se tninna! AwAimancnes SrasOING OF THE CLUBS | SP Pet testomen. susstsinreneeteer dh Fa Seatac, SITTING ab 4 amengeree ccecitcrtccinceag HL a Habana, -sscevsseconseseesseestig ie. Atal 15 Subs and Regulars Fin White Cagers Easy, an Win, 42-13, WHITTINGTON HIGH Sheffey, Teeny and Cuti Brown Sparkle. 1 Se une oH saactine like i lag and ably to Gage baskets thie sesight game when Uaey Straight game wi ‘wa loped the East Arlington Clab, whit by a 42 to 13 score at the New Ai bert Auditorium, Friday night, I Scoring three’ times as many ar three points more than thelr “opp. nents in tne fitst section of the ont sided battle, te ‘winners their lead by degrees in the secot stanza with the subs Smo the pi ing. Angered by the insult of emnciped by the substitutes the whid lads fought harder and were seen ingly about to make proaress wi the subs started a bombardment ended wich a sal larger margin the te.ore, The first half enied wil wig Atnetlans eaaing 10 8 “cue” Brown, and “Silm” ‘Thon as kept the visitors from scorit on numbers of occasions by the uncanny ability to solve the val formations before wey could | | worked to a shooting position wh Wyatt, Whittington “end Shetty < the varsity team played ‘ting-a-rour; rosey to shoot at will. ‘The “start ot the secona, f found Coach ‘Wright ‘replacing varsity with the exception of 7 as. After a minute of play the vi Shore Sara to Fy, Jone, shes in. effort to score, e fl-e Gefen’ af ie IOGh “ag i as a stone wall. . Two of these a! tempts were successful. . Realiair| that’ time was stil in abuncance even a Inirale the Athenian unio slarted, tg. aiot, from all angle *eeng” Brown, whe diminutive fo ward, drlobled snd ran elrles arout the entire defense of the sononen to'score from under the bosket. 0 ittie fellows antics on several casions drew much applause trom tl gallery. Orange. Robinson. and Jaci fon plaved excellent games for ‘Athenian reserves. * “The visitors, West side champlot were unable te get anv momentu) after thelr few spectacular long sl fespite the eifarte of Denabere bore the brunt of the attack. Mar; Sod Avstin ‘were the mainstays the, visitors? out i "phe pessine of Brown to Whitin ton and Shetfv was exceptional, hel {85 ‘the twa men to be the, lend Intene ecorine columns. “Dies” Whi Unaton was’ the high scorer ith # field goals for a total of twel! points, while Sheffy ran a close se| Gna with five coals enunting for, noints, Records of the scarers ghe that durine the fret half fhe athe fens Sank one out of tre free thro} hile the ‘Avineton outnt was. sul wt the Artin toe a, min 8 femte “rhe eecnnt halt found, & ‘Rihenlans had. tailed. two 00% four with the visitars eetting (30 0 fontr with te ee ‘ 23 GET 'FORCE LETTER WILBERFORCE, Ohio, — Twent thre players of the Wilberforce Ur, versity football squad were award: eters for the 1929 season announc ‘ment ‘of the awards being made : chapel Thursday by Coach Graves: ‘Ee adaition to, the ‘elters awarde six players who have completed th ‘third year as members of the sau; Were awarded. Incericer gold 103 Bais, “the sic to recnse fold, £0 Balle aver Glarge.\ lacie: Lew tackle; Nixon, guard: Otiver. tack ‘mes fallback! and ‘Green, quarte eae Bulldogs Mid-West Cham: WILBERPOCE, hin, — The W berforce University Bulldogs hay Bete oftctally desienated “tid. We Champions of 1929." That ist Cand Inscribed on gold. footbas Hesrdea tsi pavers who this 68 Som ned uele tied Year 36 ml gon sinished een and Gold Varal CE El _ Madison 0265 Ernest White, Prop. | “a ” * The “Best” Confectionery : j ‘Sundaes, Sodas, School Supplies, Stationery, Cigars. Cigarclies ‘Tobaccos. Pacene Medicines, Toilet Articles 2361 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Pn aaa Beara GIFT cane” ee | 2@. 8 faltimeore’s ; 2 ee neo gh Koide bedi, ;nerim, imitation si ay Te aes ee Ce ee ee ; AY re z ees | et OY Bice | Merry Christmas to all! gam A message of joy for f Be) Christmas NURS J Every A & P Store is bountifully stocked F = ft TF ith overremne se will need for this Loin or Rib Whole or Half Pork. Roast ». 19c - a XXXX or Powdered crn | Sugar 2ris. 15° = A & P Canned CanadaDry| pumpkin can 9° Ginger Ale| .5, Gan; 3 bot. 50¢| Cheese tb. 29¢ ‘Bulk Mince Meat ange 4 D3. 22° Se Lucky Strike A-t Cigarette Points Cigarettes Carton $1.17 Christmas Wrapped New Crop Nuts Sweet Brazils . . lb. 19¢ Apple Mixed. . lb. 27¢ Cid Walnuts . Ib. 29c i oF Almonds . Ib. 45¢|* 49¢ Cake Dromedary Datebionnen-Phg. 19 jour Krout.........00-se---can Ide Fl our Soar cans - Pkg. BOC | inna cocse... 21h cam 23e —— TM 0. ccccseeesesererecerrene 2 phegs. 15¢ Red Circle | — Fruit Cakes, Candy Coffee Fruits, pie ona Ib. 33e Seasoning, Mayonnaise Open evenings until Christmas Closed Christmas Day cs, ATLANTICé PACIFIC S 16 Cleveland, Ohio ‘rnin Loutse————daenea 308 Mert a ong ip the ae—Tnere's a ta sn Res? Say tet wen esi spac, Wie th cng oe ae asetees the ten 10 SEESEE ute plato be‘remembereda ete ote EE ei elena ate Base eres te & een Greet Piptecual motion and emotion A he dave of he gett part TAS LSE Sigma Gummer Rho Sore tS Ehetea aagr the coc heels il We tbe'n, Heaee you sho ce 1 Fe ane Ctr ils owl be in th Bie sot oe "Geran ame Rho Boule SU AT SB SUE and ther Reaesset Ue etic’ eights tne pesca 2 BES al ce nous pues Fe mse aie eaore ols Bua i,t es Sani Loui Mi Bxket“anderon ence, ate Mis “Ul Battare oF fere neate we orn WRIGHT SACKEON wil bare asthe er yee Blanc Beware of Sn Shanspote Sr emrua GRESHAM of Cheng, wl eth eat ple af ass mma Sse ia austen: biter now Bs gs Pe etcrain Mt vieow Woke of Teasaels Eco APARTMENT. ofthe aN goth sites wih bbe Tor Grays of 5. outs. “se Birt Wonca Iodlananal, wl se oe poss of sis waren araye ‘ite itis Seanrer wil 'naw> ute ns Bernice Bas, of Lous Milae Noacensie RELLY, of Losisile Hees OSPR SY, ieee: Of MSS sires ‘rlig MISSES MAUDE MERRIWEATHER and. Dorothy Hanley, of Yadlanepolis, wt Bethe guests of Mis Jane Fuster. si6s SIVAN HOWARD, of Biaine avenue vil nave Evelyn Briscor, of Indianapolis, MRS. ALTHEA PRICE, of , esth steel sill entertain the slsses Emily Walden and Exner Bord. of Indianapolis. ‘ss ‘RUBY CRESWELL, of Gary. Ind. wii'be with ste Aianola: Solty, while Dei orpariner, Grace Nichols, 41:0, of, OATY Sub'be welin Seis Hortense Steph. MISS MYRTLE WALKER, of Biaite ave: ue ul have Afiss Claudia, Wave®, of Eouiseie, during she hollgaye MIR AND Mme. ROZELLE THREATS, wil tye hosts Lo thelr old. friend, Ass. Bferle Kennedy. ct Terre Haute, ‘Tue boy AFTER CHRISTMAS sill st the exodus. to St. Louls of syeral Cleve itnacres among them, Miss L, Pear! Miteh- ei Saigs Beye Johnson, Sirs. Alvan, Pope, sits. G. A: Taylor and dauser, Mls Peer a june aylor, to attend the Grand Basle of the Alpha. Kappa, Alpha. Sorority “MONG ‘THE GROUPS entertaining fo tne'oule of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sor- lky will be, theatre party by members 3 Yne' ip Omega. end Omega, chapters of the ‘kina “appa Aloha Sofority, 8 ince given by the Pi chapter of Alpha’ Pal ‘Aipss iravernity, and an snformal by the Algeant chapter ‘of "the Kappa Alpha Psl Seateraty Grand Daughter Elk Feted. irs. Abbie M. Johnson, grand daughter tuler of 19,208. of W., of Pauscelphia. ihe" the house quest of irs. Mary Teslot Brown of 226 Eoin street, Mire, Taylor hed ag einer guests during the sare time. Nis. Nellie Pleree of Detroit. ofl: Mrs ee. ee Re On aa Mex Daly Kessler, of Youngstown. Saturday evening. rs. Lesa ©. Browa, loyal datrit dauahter Fler of Rorthera Ohio, entetaine: ta box or of Mrs, Johnson, ‘Those present. were rs. Mo'ie DeBraun, state president: re Dell Coenfan,natlonalaigest reporter: Ns Rolie Bares bo af Perenct ames Ten Be. Detoit, Mich’; “Mary tyler, Brow, Besa oe’ An wnitehead, sate pret cot Sure: AY sau dlatrctdepuch: B Stow, sate deputy: Brey. eckson, ex Shed Yule ot ing ive Lagat: Mes Ac Beh tssaren of bears 2 raipr, W. Jobawon EL tice nuk, bre Sei. Memee favgnier false ot MB ane sre, Len Stining. Guenter” Glenars "remote Foal Sunday. momning Sire. Caree. Low: Beater ined ar greaiast the Mesdame Slr caSsnce, Enis c. #ieming say marae ecm: Kelte. #: Piere'of De Boies raul, of olinbas and Mery Fehr Sane Singhs evening ais, Mar Te aeaee ehecaineg eye: member of ie Siena eee ef engee eh Bee end Burien itlets Stes vennsan i Grant BN ome “brs, Nake B. Pleas) Beuwi Ness Lethia'c Peming Ene Bepaiy Mer. afowne. were present Fe committe ‘he och wuit onan Fee see Af, litam Wilkinson ener ined at féabface the past doushter ruler. Haan area folds Nelte Bernard Baga ‘Atty, @ugente Brewer, Lenn. Bare Meer, Packets Curie Lowey Bers. Groen aid Welle Be Fleer Mae fer the breast Mr. Alen col Bera ACT grip. And ohana go prciagreenet (2 pcan. Gochate sensi and wth en enborte. a o'ock sucraiag cmp tn east tet Games te Wonder vatnqtonns Mes Sl Tee ae caine ihe Sack, ats. ee EAT AT THE ELKS? | 1112 Madison Avenue ‘hak, Haaren Wim. Woshinatén Subway Lunch and Dining Room SEA FOOD IN SEASON Good Things to Eat—Fables tor Laser 24 HOUR, SERVICE 519 Pine Se, Corner Georse Vernon 3099 BERS i ims _ Roo NG ENT oY lis Seay ee See for the oye as well as for the putaces are our delicuus reals: Delicatessen of all kinds and all of the finest quality. TRY OUR SPECLAG SUNDAY. DINNERS 80 and 75 Cons Madison Avenue at Whitelock Street MRS, EARLINE ARNOSD ‘Proprietor aos s Pace Cane i ee 100% Pure Coffee: ae BaD BLS Mle pO etna TEAL. Co 1. Afen.American, Baltimore, Saturday, December <1, 17 iy ee 5 KN RIN EP Ne AS RNR SARE A ARTE eg RT TS AST : Co - eS. 2 I ie ae dese i ee eee ie 4 “—¥ Sy a ee A Ye 8 es eS | Plasr . eg ey, -~ : a sal q* ea --WITH THAT KOESTER STAMP OF HEALTH | Tena G. Brown and MES. 0. 0. ier was Hane, Oye ine grand daughter ruler Was Monday ois) tne Past Bxalted Rulers’ CRD eatertaine’ MY sisted by the Past Daughter of the Gv'ege Metropolitan Club, | Prom Rulers he was escorted to the New Term!- the eit on, by air. W. Johnson, Bteve A. ae ere P. obinson and “Mis. Neill Ba sane every, minute of the grand Debra quler's stay was, pleasantly spent aurnisi sed, not only by bet, but by those who seers privileged fo meet her. Mas, A. t. BOONE, wife of the well rants. satior of Shih Baptist Church, re yom Revie cy after w aix weeks" visit vith frends in Texas, Mag ANNA MUSE. of East 08rd street, nt taa been vsiking felends in. Nashville sho Resypnis, Teor, bss returned to her home. wee Mrs. Aaron Dupree Luncheon ‘One of the outstanding social aMfairs ote Circent. week was the luncheon git= of Op Nees, aaron Dupree at her home, is en PF ghey street, er” contetbution to the Fat anial Club of ast. Atount zion. Dap- Gee chur h. Fully two hundred people wore Utiant, Among those seen sere: CHy, Man Peer Wiliam Re Hopkins, Mz. A. <. Wright, sSsrelary af the Feacrated Churches: Judge- Sect Korachy. 0. M Walton, Dr. F Jéa- sings ate Heiko, M. Snodgrass, Mrs. Clay porke George, the Rev. acd Mfrs. Boston 4. Prince. “Mise Bessle Brown sang ices, of fongr and. she was accompanied by Miss Cordes Canute. Dr, Brnest Hall was Host, DR. HOWARD D. GILES of | Columbus. on, wee i the ely visiting friends 06 Sunday. THE PARROTS CLUB xas entertained saturday night, at the nome of “11s, Ells. orth, Gambice, of Dresden road, Cleveland Heights, ‘The pees were won by Benjamin Iectence aad Mrs. Dorothy Gillespie. Kappa Betas Kappas Froic. ‘Tne members of the Kappa Bets Kappa of St, Andrews P.-E. Church, held & pro- Stessive dinner Friday ‘night. At the home Si ihe, Somer Halls, E..Vt_ street, rut eetails; the Ormond Fortes for dinner tnd. at the Cerrolis, of Cedar avenue, for tescert. "At the Carroll home ‘the guests danced and payed cards. MRS. CLEOTA COLLNS LACY and Miss zilen Johnsen, both of the Lacy School of Hucle. gave a feckeal at the Shiloh Baptl: Church, Wedaescay. night. French Class Meets. LaCorele Francais met wednesday Dish ith De: Willan. Saunders. ‘The guest NRE enc isting rer rand eee Ee eens rs imine ws for Be Sad Cotten, ea Beat tose ined Bates fe ScctAL WORKERS: ROUND TABLE ae Sete atone at aur timer Cieeestt Orerous_ fond Saar ee er Gig ane tie Bane ere Eating Neue wis wn Rae SS atielten nd ee allen sere iS ae Home for the Holidays. mong the goung peep Im they fo teehee Tue Bsa Weaver, te ihael’Sth an tla Sarin fom’ Oka Bret Sha" y ant’ cart tho hos Sen Ezeh Mee esa wil’ het. poe [SSSPRE "aod a Seta he Sa aay eat MR. B. CARRINGTON, supreme axélior othe Reis wont,“ Rohe ee Stating eel temples He. ws present The Wooden atten, "dn af 8 oan RSaple tueseer rca ‘THE STATE ORAND QUEEN of the AU. nie, Wis Lond Teor ot Bayles, Te Neat cued ais anid Yovae ot Br atte Rot ie yettcend Une the tinal Grase Aa Gene. Mos rao Cc te wi i Schone tT Bullet of Bat see Witenes Tine Calanthe Court Elects. ‘tne ember ofthe alanine Court eles ete Tag oes Wedmneng at th tg tee Mae Bose sncanh, ‘nein ee ticat's Meum, eorty” ape sean ary chem Wanigk Curio’ tat Teen etetat of sees Bele Ofer hanetl eect Ble Sohne, easter, Holiday Recipes | Dainty Christmas Tasties ime EP, | pineapsie a Boil sugar and water five minutes; cool; add pulp and juice of oranges, Juice of lemons, pineapple, chopped fine, and bananas, rubbed through a cvs "ee aah 200 et polar: beater stiff and finish freez- : swaer-roo1ii WEAMIN saLap Children, who so often refuse to ca lal ah 2s beat tasty, and secure therefrom not only the calce ‘energy of the molasses but also the minerals, salts and vitamins of the fruit used in its composition. coe ee nb of oo one Bae ae os press @ igs, Seser neti govk on the leaves firmly and ait the ‘hole in ihe Snes SR GS mote’ Covet with @ thick slice of orange, topped with @ one-inch square of apple pulp, which fs topped again with a date, Sosy a Eldan itch flavored whipped cream, Just before serving, sprinkle liberally with 2 Se cb ling oe, asport ful of molasses to the julce of one it HAP se of mals fon This amount of syrup will take care Take or Ree las ‘MINCEMEAT DELICIOUS 4 lemons: 1 bind currants % Bap tains 1 Gap chonpee nuts 4 cap selec ater { fetepeon sate 1 fetspoce ground cinnamon 1 feutbeon Grouse ‘nutes 4} AGoReee groan. einer 1 tetapeo’ ground allspice squeeze juice from lemons and coo} peel until #0. Put through meat Chopper and. then rud through — sieve. Add chopped apples and re maining ingredients, mix well on¢ store in jars, Use es 0 filing £0 ae ee q g Specials! Cut-rate prices on fine Food Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p. m. The famous North Avenue Market’ “Specials” extraordinarily low prices on the finest foods. Shop in comfort in the only completely enclosed, scientifically heated and ventilated market in Baltimore! Free Parking Free Delivery North Ave. Market MASSACHUSETTS , Boston lectect a —-s~—éPome: Rox. 8. sonacotd St. Phone Rox. 9590-17 erate cus mas. Pace er AROSEO™ MOSES Star te the HUES Yo ner botersn ie, 8 ete Std Set"wiam fori, 58 Vince ste. NOE: SEY auutans, of | Humbol ens SABE Soy Bnaraiat for 0 Pel reg (SE 0 co sodatned ners Spr I aug, cee EES jt 28, aNDERSOM, of Chae ins Me bos erway itr 8 te fo a erent ih eis a Tikes Met 1eeas Mc, ot aecokyn, MY. Hat eater ia tnely ase wen, mel, OC ME ESE AOE Sion of Batavia et net Ea er Wmigian, Bel ee eee of ur and Mek, JO sheets‘ Stes, Snnnenha set Belo 20S Marina home, St eae a et $i cay sed the eae eee Moapal for, tueakment aes Oe een he speak 1 ee ee at at Seampsct as Jer, singer etag unwnenee: of courbes antSS “riety hone Pry, ftom th ecenue eiszpes Moone ih veoies ad Fiitds igi Ye Meate 2 paging of charite, Ni. wa a ENE Sey as werk. ane hee Ihe ‘was the guest of Mr. and Ars, Charles asnigtes, Set Gaston see RUT Sette, of New Haven, Com, ete aNAS, tne ns wee, et Fili"aiezesueh. of Normanton, set. winds Shuveiny vet Prose, nat inlet tae iy nese Bs, se sdline Dian of 34 a ‘fe cuany xaNo, of 34 Dover ee AE Bano tal Behan ee et Spend the remains. entre 5. stompanied by ner at SEE SSeurtaa Rober of Aprictoo Seat ‘leon. senktns, of Golembus eran, ettes hme Shura. troy buses ee tatea and Baagor Nae, PER Se ona oc, Honigomery nas Moree The ey est eth ie x Socge the gues of her roi cre te te Nat and ae, are Shes Sever af enthaiton ‘te Pets Ses, WLAN HARREON, casei NS tthe ey eunday Cece Teal ape the, ine sett, nga pres, ‘Before fe ees Me ce nao vis ret rape ona Ne ARIE ca LAWEON, of Braddock peaks ice tne vip Prcay, Yee, Calunbus, Baie’ ‘She Mi renuin itil ater Chimes baler ee te eRxrson, ot cevene cea Tele ety, oe wee eu" ata hee bate nosey, te ee “one sae, ctuns ‘rhe vaca Cob held thelr monty ust nt Seahayeveing. a toe Rabe nes Gung esate ane hoy toma oon ter ete aaa be. le Me ge" aroaatdor Peace Or Ta theater pact ‘ot nem ont, ee anak of oo members, 39: went un ere et Peete a patina propery the eat Bae te Dees Bip cub are a Cee Tae ang ad co ea? fel sete, ores circnaerog” seh nd aI wh breing and crs Hine Tames Geert amie, pes cane SOS ire Damen eepresten Sie orate Euitama recording ee: Me Geet he ene: Erensuret: Mls 2s Peace asst" erensurers Mle Raat eeeepondng eset ee ee ad Brame Cink veld aie Semon meting dy eid AOA, HeLa ot omen” We Come SET teste he Onratmes Bs ll SU ta anser She areca of As Eats enema oft rc Co sie Me aac of the eb Ae: las Dorothy sattepese ate, teleost ge Hapa es leerencet; a ESS idle: Geanuer ats Gerncine Cale ene corn aecietry, Tae memes lender, THeeue iccompsied of 2 soune robes o Grater Dito SH? fe Rison CLR dl thelr cere ure eatny mecing Pty. eet Weer hs pielient Hs Jule Fouets Wace ert fier buses sinters eared alti iE ELsPrONDAE C&EN held tele an- moat clctin of atets Wednesay rene. Fie eee gears ere sected for te rs ser as Leelie Themes. pret cu Jr AU ler, ‘lpretnt eet at gt acre, an is ose si tnadkae tcaure mS ENS pRERITAN of Columbus ave- nats stated ies. a, er rescens ratty venog “ste ana'Saning ere Turse SM uc xen, nots. the ng ty Setey Mand, Nee Tosa See ae rosie Didon, Mr aod Ms Hart bettand Nos Hel Street of Mew fore George “ashingon, des {ene Renneth Bory and ois Yom Duke “iSiont PRAZIER, of Buda. KY. was at Tae cy Steck dah. Sou aye nes the guetta witht taut, of Gsrenont Park. Sy aLren 0. EAVEOR, of St. Botolph et, tetraed fe fie Home Sunday, om it ese gto opine ne rk ott enteriinsen commie of ie iio enties "hie Winoitaa CLUS, shove membership TRS NOROUEA CLUE, Sn mae Holiday Fruit Salad Cover salad plate with crisp leaves of lettuce, Add one slice of pineap- of tives or canned) and on t0p place a thic': slice of orange. Sprinkle a little grated cocoanut over the fruit fo nivevthe appearance of snow oF frost, ‘Top the orange slice with @ trot UP savored, whipped cream, stiff enough to stand up under the sent of a cherry, raspberry oF other welgit Ofeut or berry which is used color her; dust before "serving, sprinkle the fruit and lettuce base mith a ite syrup made by, mio three teaspoons of sugar with the jie of one orgs and Bet 8 mo Jhave formulated plans for dsitributing bas bere foremalset mies Chrismas ‘Day. Do Retiong for same mst be sent to the pres Batons Gr peasie Raynor, of 30 Windso tres, Roxbury. SNERNEST LEWIS, of 10:7 ‘Tremont street returned home inst week, from a to0r 0 The state of South Carolina, nctommanie ‘by his brother, Dr. D. D. Lewis, MRS. CARRIE EVANS, of | Vorcec:: attests entertained {tlent> at hee residenct fiiny ‘eening. Cards. and dancing. wc. the diversions. of the evening, Among, th ipoesis present were: Me. and, Mrs, "cam iios, iss Christine Jones, Mc. and rs ‘Semuel, Bronk, ass. Mencletta acshal Eionera Freeman, cames Montgomery ané Berry Davis, of New Haver, Conn. SIAMBS THOMAS, of Atlantic City. forme cM last week, During is stay’ he Wa ihe “quett vf bls. daughter, Mist Li" 3 Thomas, ef it Westminster street, MRS. MARIE PRIMBS, of Brooklyn, NY, eee’ Vistior in the city tact mek, gues fof Mis, Ade Ross, of 612 Columbus avenue MR. AND SIRS. WILLIAMS G, JOHNSON of 68 Sterling street, eniectained friends a ther! residence, Tuesday evening, 1p hot fo thie brother, Rb Johnson's Uisthday. Several seve guests were present, Mi. John fon was > veciplent. ot m'"> valuable sits. MRS. LILLIAN HARRISON. of Chlcaso was a visitor in the city last week, guest o Ra snd ea Brest Wilson, of Batavia Bircett Sue was accompanied by her daush- ter, Reobertha. ‘AMBS MITCHELL, of Westminster street rectined home Feisay, from a ten days Susiness trp to Rochester and Buffalo, W.¥ ‘SUARLES LEONARD, of PRtsburch, lef for his tome Saturday, afler & two weeks heaton spect here as the guest of his Brower and. sisterchulaw, “BZ and Mrs. Herbert Leonard, of Sawyer street, Fourth SE. Church me Rev. Dr, Oliver B, Quick, pastor of the “Sourth "MoE. church, occupied hs Suipis at the morning services Sunday an Ucilvered e sermon, The Tawmutiabilty, of God." The members, elcomed thelr pastor. tho has been serious ill for several weeks The Rev. Burton occupied. the pulp the unica services. ‘Chestmas eervice wil beheld cheisimes. morning, 10 oclock, Holy Communion will also be given, The Wor Sos Home, Missionary Board will | bave therge of the distribution oY baskets to the seeds, “A Christmas tcee will be Reid fo Zhe children during Christmas week. A ml sical progeam wil also be rendered, The setior cholt wil sing 8 eantate, Sun: day, December 22, "The Light of the Worl.” Ghe Junior’ choi will sing a cantata. on Frorsdey e° ming, December 28, “His Natal Day he junior ehole fendere? several Faectiong at St. Marks MLE, Church, hie, of Brooktine, Sunday evening. 32th Baptist Church ‘the Rov, Dr. J. L Clark, a “tudent at nomton ‘Theatogleal” Seminary, was the Iporker at ihe morning services Sunday. Tie ‘pasion, ‘Dre W. Hl. Mester was the Speaker atthe evening. services. #0 took for hls sabe. “Good Will” ‘Concord Baptist, Cures ‘The Ref, Be. W. H. Dabbs, pastor of the concord Baptist Chureh, occupied is pul. Bit at both services Sunday, and, deiveree Fro ‘sermons, hich were enjoyed by the large number of worshiopers, AL the morn ing services. he tock for. hls subject, "A Cdhenent of Obedience.” and at the evening fervices he spoke on “oust the Cost” ‘The Sundey.senool will gha_a Christmas tree te the eligren 00 Christmas night, Columbus Avenue ASE. Zion Churet ‘the Presiding Elder’ Dr. RoW, Jackson, of Bridgeport, Gonn., was the speaker ab the morning services, euaday, At the evening wrrieee the Rev. Dr. Willams took for Dis Subject, "the Everlasting, Arms.” "Services wil be held “the ehureb Chri~ mas morning a 4 ac, ‘The cho.e wil ren- se a eamiata, st the morning servlees ber at Dat “The Stor: of Bethelenm.” MASSACHUSETTS NANTUCKET, MASSACHUSETTS NANTUCKET. Mass-—George W. | Lewis hes clesd his restaurant until the Ast of the jenn, "He and Mrs. Lewis wil spend Cheldinss ia” Washington. ester Gardin. and John Brarro have reluened from ‘Boston. They have added {wo new Buick care to the geteat 00 Milk treet. Mes. “Thorohill is visiting trlends in ong Island. MME. ‘Wison Is now occupying his new gee Caaeh meats Obituaries | EUGENE L. WHITEMAN | poston ugene Lr Whiteman, 4, of |r Benton’ street, died Decomber 11th at gue, aa elt eae, Mas Se a er ence, Ruel i See Re ee ee ee serosa pe ee naaaeme tet Pl we Aa tots nd Preseniee Be, hc Pei + i yasmeron ramos SATO, oe. fananest aa sh yey ores eee tr he rerio ae Or aad en Seer Set, ain same ie amid Ba Eee Ha lle tne ae ris eit iN Mae abies gb? srt atin ae patina oer “each bt ie ea ao ees ae eee rose cnuscodi ME Sat EE 0 Oo Mee A Oe ere, tae Sah Bor Gast ii htt eat cee Bee : sano arenas nape GA PERE, nosi ree 0 ene ee ‘were held Tuesday afternoon, the lat ae te esp oc. He is survived by bis wife, one son and Beeld! nestor Se REE ata meat iSO Ga inet le "e Hee eetar hah anata: BE it eae a tae ac Pe dame ie Wah smantren, "parinas init UPTO, Sica ont ae a Ho DEES 2, ita di aster emaven, noqroutit TRE ot cuovnce get Ret, age DMe3 MARGARET PETERSON soci? MARGE PPT ww oP i Mt edt ea att Ha cece Sera She te aay Seas ees anaes? SO TER agin tecory ine ase pacers weet HL EES. ae eee or tie tl Sed ates en Se ce Meas eal et ta cearrou FSET sr Brom eon fen Ena Soot Mego na a ia inet mane eg PE TE ie care sae sine ar ee par ese ential Sa eS as coe hate aoe se oteger wae | sree TEE BEES so Ried early Monday morning after an ill! a ea ec, Sat a Fa ie paeet fea al from the home of her aunt. [: Mojo a eansaoy rene tilt et al ie ads Pel hl a al Scoop the pulp from bait a orange and use the rind for $8 ag. lace this rind on a sag wt covered with lettuce. leaves or other green. ‘Then Sill the bay ai? bits of orang: pulp, afew Several white grapes, small bus" marshmallow, cubes cf apple ‘and pineapple, a’ mint ot two or «itd thing of ke mature’ that yoy $1: jon hand. Figs, dates, canned brn Bopeom, cranberry Yell, cura and bits of grapefruit pulp are git oodles which may be’ used fut gourse, not too many verte shy appear in the same bag. Before mult ing. ‘sprinkle with syrup ‘mass adding three teaspoons of ‘sugar 2, the julce from one orange and 9 9 lemon, allowing some of the sy’ to trickle. over the. lettuce jane? Then sprinkle a litte grated ores rind over the leaves to give an naaet piquaney, CHRISTMAS SALADS Apple-O Salad Peel and core apples and place in white membrane Cut wetgeaite edits from ‘red. ‘appls ihe paring. Arrange ‘on lettute-cnrog salad lies, win alters see oratige and ‘apple, = confer Cie "eel oranges. and grapefruit divide Into “segments™ refesung white skin, “Atrange’ a. clue orange segments on a leltuce-coverc salad plate and fl center with grove fruit Segments, CUNNAMOK APPLEX Stnecin 1 Package vanilis junzet 1 plat ml 6 pes 1 cup sues: 3 up water 3 tablespoons fed cionamon caries 1 ablespooa lemon’ flee Peel and core apples and place in baking pan. Make a syrup ty boll ing the sugar, water and cinnamon candies together for 5 minutes; 244 lemon juice. Pour syrup over apples and bake until tender, basting ers era. times. Place apples in individuel dishes, adding a little syrup. When cooled’ and the syrup has jelled, pre: pare vanilla junket according to dl- rections on package and fil dishes Let stand in a warm toom until fire, ardson, who died suddenly fa Baltimore, Ma, Salurdes, © December’, eas" buted from Payne ASCE chuteh ‘Therstay Dee feember 2. Hav. Chavles. the pit at the church. oflelated, assed by the Ree BR, Tucker of the ASE 2m Chuscn, ‘TEMPLE Worstey PREDERICESBURG, Ya—Tenple Werm- ley ied in Cleveland, Onid, on Wednessay, December th. His’ boy "vas broueh this elty. Sunday moraing. " Fuseral err. fees were held. at Shiloh told ate ac 130 Pam, conducted by the Rev. Bal Hest, Pastor SIMS, ALRLEY LEE. STAUNTON, Va—iits. Ailey te, @, ded at hee residence on N. ser see, Monday, atter am ilies of sit set Prumeral’ services" were conducted tom Me Zion Baptist church by the pas, ‘oe Rev. B.D. MeCleaty. She is sur by two brothers, Judson and Syleener Be. JOHN F. DRIVER CAMBRIDGE, Mé—Pageral service. wee held at Waugh 342 Charen Sungss a2 pm, for John F. Driver, ho cied Tou day: December 10, He as 91 yeas ol He had heen m:-ver of the church ore halt a century and was class leadte 006 president of the trustee Board. Until to Years ago, ne was. employed. as fremin for the Cambridge Manuractutlng Compact, having been cheze forty years. ‘The fertal wes conducted by the Rev. R, Thon son, acsisied by the Rev. P. A. Seat. Dr. Tit iam, the Rev. J. N. Waters a58 t6 Revs W. A’ Harewood MKS. 3, DeLENCY YORK, Pa.—Punefal servleas etre held here this week for Airs, St. OeLene, sho died at hee home Sunday mariay alter a brief lizess of pneumonia, MRS. ELIZABETH GRAYSON PURCELLVILLE, Va—Peneral services mere conducted at Linda, va, Wednesday for Mrs. Blizabeth Gryzsen, eho diet Sunday. Th: Rev. J. A AMEE Oba AREY SfA808. ANNAPOLIS, Musi Harry Mason de ats residence, 46 Calvert scceeh, D=tn pes atd, 192d, Funeral services were bl aE Si. Bfaty's Catholle Church, Friday, De ember sith sequirumt nase, His. wi, Afr Annie AeDherson M090, "survve i RicHanD A. OGLE ANNAPOLIS, Manat, Richard H, Ople tied way Friday, November 9, 198, ne pam at his Home HIS. LEONA GRIS CHESTER, Mdmairs. Leone Grimes of his place dled in Baitimore last week DMRS. JENNIE MADDOX UPPER FAIRMOUNT, “Md.—3trs._ Jeanie Maddox died December’ 6, at Her Hon, a+ erg. olny iliness,Fubral setvices Reve ted“ trom St. Andrews MLE. Church "The pastor, ‘ev. F. Le Tomlinson, ofseiates ent] \ ale | aie ee NS DAA PSE. \ QP SET. PSS SSE SHI en? gD RN Ped Dy MAGAZINE SECTION The Negro and the Christmas Story Tradition Assigns Him an Honorable Part in the Epiphany. Not Generally Accorded Recognition in American Literature and Art. Some Modern Examples. By F. H. M. MURRAY. "Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the King, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem saying, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in the cast, and are come to worship him. "When Herod the king had heard these things, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with him. And when he had gathered all the chief priests and scribes of the people together he demanded of them where Christ should be born. And they said unto him. In Bethlehem of Judea. "Then Herod, when he had privily called the wise men, inquired of them diligently what time the star appeared." My natural chagrin at being thus "scooped" has been somewhat assuaged by the knowledge that many people have been made aware of what they would probably not have learned from the writings and illustrations that appeared in American publications—even the religious ones. (Moreover, I succeeded in rewriting the article from my notes, and it was later published in the A. M.E. Review.) Some Instances Overlooked. Notwithstanding the general neglect or refusal of American literature and American art to respect the traditions as to the honorable participation of a representative of the darker peoples in this notable event, yet there are instances where such recognition has been accorded but "And he sent them to Bethlehem, and said, Go and search diligently for the young child; and when ye have found him, bring me word again, that I may come and worship him also. "When they had heard the king, they departed; and, to the star, which they saw in the east, went before them, till it came and stood over where the young child was. When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy. "And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts; gold, and frankincense, and myrhr. "And being warned of God in a dream that they should not return to Herod, they departed into their own country another way." Thus read verses 1 to 5 (in part), and 7 to 12 of the second chapter of Matthew. This account and the account of the Nativity—including the announcement of the angels and the visit of the shepherds to the manger (in Luke)—constitute the Christmas Story. Aside from its interest to all mankind, the part of the story quoted from Matthew has particular interest to the darker peoples; for, according to the accepted traditions, one of the three Wise Men—or Magi, as they are usually called—was a Negro. True it is, that many people—white as well as colored—in America have not had attention called to this fact, yet in art, especially European art, it has ample recognition. Religious Writers Not Frank. Many years of experience as a Sunday school teacher—using mostly the International Lessons—had shown that commentators and illustrators—in America—had either from design or ignorance, obscured or falsified the tradition so far as concerned giving recognition of the black man's part in the events connected with the advent of the Messiah. Every Christmas the lesson would be based on the visit of the Wise Men, or on the Adoration of the Shepherds, or both, with appropriate pictorial representation. Sometimes the pictures would be copies of European works of art, but always it was managed to select a picture that for some reason had not shown a black man among those who brought kingly gifts to the King of kings. The space allotted for this article will not permit a full explanation of the failure at times of certain European artists to depict the Masi as representatives of the three great peoples and continents then known—Europe, Asia and Africa; but it was seldom if ever a matter of racial prejudice or arrogance. In view of these facts, and in order to bring more widely to the attention of our people the honorable recognition accorded to us in this significant event, I prepared an article, to be fortified by whatever pictures the editor would care to use and sent it to the Crisis. It was duly acknowledged by the editor who promised publication. After several issues of the magazine had appeared without the article—crowded out, or something—the manuscript was reported "lost." However, the following Christmas number of the magazine had on its cover a copy of a painting by a European artist, which showed a black man as one of the Magi; and from that time to this—about fifteen years—at every recurring December, a similar picture has been shown—but no reference has ever been made to the source of the original suggestion. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929 My natural chagrin at being thus "scooped" has been somewhat assuaged by the knowledge that many people have been made aware of what they would probably not have learned from the writings and illustrations that appeared in American publications—even the religious ones. (Moreover, I succeeded in rewriting the article from my notes, and it was later published in the A. M.E. Review.) Notwithstanding the general neglect or refusal of American literature and American art to respect the traditions as to the honorable participation of a representative of the darker peoples in this notable event, yet there are instances where such recognition has been accorded but have attracted only limited attention or none at all. A case in point is the celebrated "Christmas Tower" of the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church at Cathedral and Read streets in this city. This noble work is rightly referred to as Baltimore's most beautiful structure. It is, for artistic reasons, itself worthy of a full article; but at this time attention may be called only to three of the sculptured figures on the tower. These represent the traditional three Wise Men or Magi, who followed the Star to Bethlehem The Christmas Tower a Memorial. This tower is a gift of the late Mrs. Ida Perry Black, in memory of her husband, H. Crawford Black, who died on Christmas Day, 1916. It is commonly referred to as the "Christmas Tower," because on it it are placed several sculptured figures of personages prominent in the "Christmas Story." Among these figures the largest are representations of the three Magi. It may be said that, strictly speaking, the visit of the Magi is not a part of the Christmas Story. To be exact, the Christmas festival commemorates the Nativity—the birth of the Christ. Just how much time elapsed between the Nativity and the visit of the Magi is not stated in the Bible. In the church calendar, the event is commemorated by the Feast of the Epiphany which is celebrated on the sixth of January—twelve days after Christmas. The Epiphany (from a Greek word meaning, to show forth) is celebrated as the occasion of the first manifestation of the Messiah to the Gentile world. Notwithstanding tradition has fixed this date at twelve days after the Nativity, popular custom has linked the two events together—and in art, the Adoration of the Shepherds (which is supposed to have occurred on the morning of the Nativity) and the Adoration of the Magi, are frequently combined in one representation. They are thus combined on this tower. The architect was Woldemar H Ritter of Boston, and the sculptor of the many beautiful and delicately modelled figures was John Kirchmayer, of Oberammergau, Bavaria. Truly, as has been said, it is a gift of the Old World to the New; for the architect (himself evidently of foreign lineage, if not birth) and the sculptor have brought to this noble work the spirit and the sincerity of the religious atmosphere which pervades the sculptor's home, the seat of the Passion Play; the whole executed with a skill and patience almost unparalleled in these days. In conformity to that spirit and sincerity, the architect and the artist have placed on this tower—as the most conspicuous element of the Christmas Story—the three Wise Men or Magi; and, following the tradition, have depicted them as kings—one of whom represents a Negro. Nevertheless, in the account of the ceremonies attending the dedication which took place June 27, 1920, I find no mention of the racial identities of these kings; and, since these figures are placed rather high, and since probably few in the assemblage knew the traditions, it is not unlikely that the matter of racial identity was not noticed; for, while the features of the young king are frankly African, they are not exaggerated so—and differences of color are of course entirely absent from the granite out of which the statues are carved. from Tradition. The foregoing account, quoted from the gospel of Matthew, comprises all that the Bible contains concerning this auspicious event. It will be noted that many details are lacking. Neither the number, nor the rank, nor the nationalities of these Wise Men is stated. Tradition, however THE WISE MEN ADORE THE CHRIST CHILD ```markdown ``` "THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM," by Sir Edward Burne-Jones. The original, finished in 1891, is in the municipal art gallery of Birmingham, England. In accordance with accepted tradition, the artist has depicted the three Wise Men as kings, representing the three continents of Biblical times—Europe, Asia, and Africa, respectively. An angel floats down, bearing the Star in his uplifted hands. Note the "adoring Negro prince" at the right. has supplied the lack—supplied it too amply, perhaps; for the number and variety of the various legends concerning these men are truly legion. The legends tell us the details concerning the Wise Men's discovery of the Star, its form and its movements; the incidents of their journeys to Bethlehem and return; their subsequent lives and their deaths; the recovery of their bodies and their present resting place. Numerous legends cover the details of their ages and personal appearances, the exact quantity and character of their gifts, the way Mary and Joseph received them, and many other matters more or less relevant. Many of these legends are no doubt inventions of fancy, some are obviously fantastic, but some are reasonable, acceptable and appealing. ditions—hence among these we seldom find a picture of this event in which a Negro king, or Magi, does not appear. Modern Artists Seldom Devout. In modern times religious themes have lost their appeal to artists no less than to others. Yet there have been a few notable artists who have reverted occasionally to Biblical incidents—including the one we are considering. It has been treated a few times by Americans, but I know of only one who has treated the subject frankly and truthfully; and he is, or was an ex-patriated American, Edwin Austin Abbey, who took up residence in England and there did the most TURKEY IS ON U. S. GIFT TO CHRISTMAS Nearly All Other Ytide Customs Originated in Europe. TREE IS GERMA A few are set forth in the famous novel, "Ben Hur," by Lew Wallace. But as might be expected from an American, he shies at the tradition which holds that Balthasar, the youngest Wise Man, was a Negro. He compromises—or falsifies, as you choose—by making him "an Egyptian," and describes him (Chapter II) as "almost negro in color." But he adds, "aquiline nose, hair profuse, straight, falling to the shoulder in many plaits." The other two men, Gaspar and Melchior, are a Greek and a Hindoo, respectively. Other books by Americans dodge or falsify the traditions likewise. I say "falsify," advisedly; for, the identical sources which supply these writers with the other details which they DO follow—as to the number, the rank, the ages, and even the names attributed to these men—are the sources from which we learn their racial identities. Admittedly some of the writers, especially of Sunday school literature, may be simply uninformed. However, there is at least one book by a noted American author which treats the matter fully and frankly—and I may add appealingly—"The Christ Child in Art," by Henry Van Dyke, whose book, "The Other Wise Man." is well known. As is well known, the "Old Masters" devoted a great part of their work to Biblical subjects and religious themes. Probably no occurrence of the Old or the New Testament was so frequently depicted as the story of the Wise Men. All of the traditional details that have been mentioned and many more, have been portrayed time and again. The attribution to these men of kingly rank was one reason for this. It gave opportunity for an almost unlimited play of fancy and imagination in the display of wealth, pomp, power, opulence and worldly magnificence which the artists did not fall to avail themselves of. The three kings were often represented in the persons of the rulers or the high dignitaries of the artist's own time and country. Not infrequently in the retinue of these honored personages the face of the artist himself appears. This manner of treatment became quite popular in Italy. Indeed, many of the Italian masters seemed more intent on glorifying their earthly patrons and the ruling potentates than on showing reverence for the Messiah, whom they were purporting to honor. The Germans, the Dutch and the Spaniards, however, seemed more devout—held more closely to the tra- ditions—hence among these we seldom find a picture of this event in which a Negro king, or Magi, does not appear. Modern Artists Seldom Devout. In modern times religious themes have lost their appeal to artists no less than to others. Yet there have been a few notable artists who have reverted occasionally to Biblical incidents—including the one we are considering. It has been treated a few times by Americans, but I know of only one who has treated the subject frankly and truthfully; and he is, or was an ex-patriated American, Edwin Austin Abbey, who took up residence in England and there did the most of his work, including the picture to which I refer—a triptych for the reredos of the altar in the American Protestant Episcopal Church in Paris One of the three kings in this picture is unequivocally a Negro. It may be said that Abbey was a painter of the first rank. His most notable picture in America is his great mural "The Quest of the Holy Grail," in the Boston public library. Strange as it may seem, it remained for a modern English painter, Sir Edward Burne-Jones, to bring to the portrayal of this occurrence what seems to me to be the most striking and appealing treatment it has ever had. This famous work, which bears the name, "The Star of Bethlehem," was first executed as a tapestry for Exeter College, Oxford, and later in water color for the painter's home city, Birmingham, where it now hangs in the public gallery—its greatest treasure. To this truly great work Burne-Jones has brought sincere reverence, deep feeling, and skillful, patient execution. Malcom Bell—a famous critic and connoisseur—says that every leaf and blade of grass, every fold of robe, every button, buckle and gem has been executed with exact and meticulous care. And the coloring—vivid blues, rich browns and purple (the royal color), silver and gold, constitute for the three kings a richness and opulence beyond description. Bell refers particularly to the gorgeousness of the costume and the gift of the "adoring Negro prince." All this in contrast to the simple and subdued treatment of the mother and child and their surroundings. Into this picture the painter has introduced an entirely new and beautiful conception—an angel half stands, half floats, holding in his hands the Star—while the kings in humble and adoring attitudes offer their homage and their gifts. In addition to its reverential appeal, we have in this work a most touching tribute to motherhood as well as to Godhood—perhaps the most expressive example in all art of what Bell has described as, "the self-abasement of wealth and power before the weak majesty of a homeless mother and her babe." CHOOSE YOUR OWN TUNE George Washington at Valley Forge Marched miles through snow and sleet sleet He had no shoes nor socks at all— Think of his marvelous feet! —Exchange. TURKEY IS ONLY U. S. GIFT TO CHRISTMAS Nearly All Other Yuleide Customs Originated in Europe. Christmas customs in America have been transplanted from Europe. Our Christmas tree comes from Germany; our Santa Claus, from Holland; stockings from Belgium or France, while "Merry Christmas" was the old English greeting shouted from window to street on Christmas morning. The plum pudding and our mince pies are from England. We have also borrowed from English usage carol singing, and use of the holly and mistletoe. The turkey, seemingly, is our only contribution. People coming here from their native lands brought their customs with them. Santa Claus, associated with Christmas, comes to America by way of Holland. The Dutch settlers introduced to their neighbors in the new world S'. Nicholas c. San Nicolas, the patron saint of children. Saint Nick's Real Name The career of St. Nicholas, who is known as the patron saint of sailors, pawnbrokers, students and children, is definitely known. He was born in Asia Minor in the fourth century, and at a precociously early age exhibited such piety that on Wednesdays and Fridays, days of abstinence, he refused to suck the breast. He was the heil to vast riches all of which he gave to the poor, for he was dedicated to the service of God. His holiness brought him to preferment without his own contrivance. At the town o. Myra, it happened that the presiding bishop died. The clergy agreed to elect as his successor the first person who should enter the church on the following morning. Nicholas knew nothing of this, but after his custom he arose early to pray in the church. Thus it came about that he was made bishop. Thereafter he performed many wonders. One legend of him states: "The sons of a rich Asiatic were on their way to Athens for education when they were slain and dismembered by a robber inn-keeper. Their parts were hidden in a brine tub. In the morning came St. Nicholas, whose visions had warned him of the murder and whose authority forced a confession." The legend further states that the Saint restored the boys to life by his prayers. He has been regarded as a saint since this event. No Early American Celebration In early colonial times in this coun- (Continued on Page 19) MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy BY DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY SYNOPSIS MAMBA—Not a full-blended Negro but whose dark color suggested an admixture of American Indian, is the much beloved employee of the white aristocratic Wentworth family. THE WENTWORTH FAMILY—Consists of Saint Jolien de Chatigny Wentworth, Polly Wentworth, and Mrs. Wentworth, their widowed mother. The family is more aristocratic than wealthy. MAUM NETTA—Another colored member of that zigzagged around other cars and went cut slowly like a star in blowing smoke. Mamba sat at the open window ened, and the woman stood in white nightdress, looming huge against the dark. with them for many years. Mamba has an uncanny clever understanding of the ruling white class and also possesses a naturally deep and unusually rich contrasto voice. The Wentworths are unable to pay Mamba, but Mamba is so devoted to the family that she is satisfied with her board and the university young ladies. He is satisfied with her board and the opportunity of acting as maid to folly a young lady of inherited social prominence. Polly very apt in school, but Saint was a disappointment to everyone in the bestwelfare family except Mamba, whose keen insight into human nature enabled her to see latent ability even though he did not respond creditably to the school system. Mamba alone understood Saint. HAGAR—Mamba's giant, muscular slow-written daughter, had an inordinate liking for strong drink, much to Mamba's distress. Two qualities she had in common with Mamba, namely, a fine contralto voice and a large body. Mamba had said Hagar was "born for trouble." LUSSA-Hagar's daughter The object of Mamba's sacrifice and the cause of Mamba's constant remonstrances against Hagar's habit. Mamba leaves the Wentworths for the Atkinson's, who are also wealthy incidentally more wealthy than aristocrat—in order that she may obtain more pay. In the meantime Saint obtains a five dollar a week job as storekeeper at the mines and begins a business career. One of Hagar's escapades leads her into a brave, with a Negro, whom she belaubs with so much severity that she is arrested and charged with aggravated assault. Hagar is given a two-year suspended sentence. at the mines. Hagar astonishes the owners by performing a man's work. She turns her earnines over to Mumba, who saves them for Lissa. At a combination church service and How Fewer. At a combination church service and "Love Feast" Hagar (whose new name is Baxter) befriends Bluton, a very much despised mulatto, by carrying him to a city hospital after he has been seriously "slashed" by one of the frolickers. Under Hagar's suspended sentence, she was forbidden to come within the city limits and she barely escapes prison again. The season's most exclusive social event among the white robe is the ball of the St. Cecilia society. The Atkinsons are clated over their invitation to attend this event, consequently they invite Mr. Atkinson's pretty niece, Valerie, to attend as their guest. Mamba takes Lissa, who is no about ten years of age, to the Pentworth home to see Polly's evening gown. While there Lissa is found to be developing into a very beautiful girl. Reverend Grayson becomes persons non-grata in the community. However, no successes in establishing a lasting friendship with Baxter and leaves his New York address with her. Saint has become a successful business man, while Valerie has been abroad and acquitted herself creditably in the service of her country during the World War. Lissa, now seventeen, has blossomed into a Lissa is now a member of Charleston's intelligentsia, where she meets Frank North, a young Negro painter and violinist. He is very talented and worthwhile, and is interested in Lissa. Lissa is considerably disinterested with considerably disguised with her own associates. One day she tells Mamba that in spite of the fact that she is told to be proud of her Negro heritage, all her associates are trying their "damndest" to be white. Gardinla Whitmore, a mulatto beauty and a woman. INSTALLMENT XII "Ah aint expectin' no hahm to come to she, an' Ah ain't tryin' to baby my gal. Ah trus' she anywhere wid anybody any time. But when she go away from here wid yo', yo's sponsible for she. to she yo' gots me wid. Yo' gets dat? The man looked It was not in him ual power that a So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without 'not comb or pullers nicely. Growers (large boxes) .50c Straightener (large boxes) .50c Men's Hair Straightener .50c Skin Whitener .35c Cocoanut Oil. Soap .15c Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mall Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street. S.E. Atlanta, Ga. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modern science the country over is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest should soon fill out and whether you be man or woman you may have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short time. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this iron-clad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.—Adv. Old Sores and Ulcers Can Be Healed "This sincere letter," says Peterson, "gave me another happy day and as nearly every mail brings praise for Peterson's Ointment. Is it any wonder that I keep cheerful all the time?" "Dear Sirs: I had a bad leg for 20 years, tried everything but no benefit. I tried Peterson's Ointment and five 35 cent boxes healed my leg. I can never praise it enough. My leg was so painful at first that I had to put fresh ointment on every two hours, night and day. It stopped the pain at once. Mrs. Mark Richards Lake Linden, Milch." Besides running and old sores and ulcers, Peterson's Ointment is just as good for plics, eczema, itching skin, sore feet, prickly heat, sunburn, chafing, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and scores of other ailments as any druggist anywhere will tell you. A sponsible for she. El enyt'ing happen to she yo' gots me—Mamba—to settle wid. Yo' gets dat?" The man looked her up and down. It was not in him to feel the spiritual power that animated the fragile old creature who hung to the side of his car. He could only see a rather comic little figure with great false teeth gleaming in the lamplight against the black of her face, and a hand that trembled absurdly and impotently on his car. He laughed at her frankly, throwing his head back ... that she saw the insolent challenge in his eyes, and a livid scar that crossed his forehead like a long centipede. Lisse put her arm around the old woman and drew her close to her side. "Here, cut that out," she cried sharply to the man. "Nobody's going to laugh at Grandma and take me out—you can just get that straight now." Prince's change of front was almost comical in its sturdiness. "Me laugh at de ole lady?—Honey, yo' don't know me. Ah jes' laugh because she think anything can happen while Ah takin' care of yo." He reached over and patted Mamba's hand reassuringly. "Don't worry, Gran'm... Make your min' easy. Your gal ain't never been so well fix' befo'." During the brief parley the engine had been running slowly. Now he advanced the accelerator, and the sound swelled suddenly and omniously in Mamba's ears. "Get in, Lissa," he called. "We're late enough already." But there was no disguising the fact that he had laughed at Mamba. He had not supposed that Lissa would care and he had taken the chance. Now the girl stood with her arm tight about the old woman and hesitated, looking at him with anger and distrust in her eyes. For a moment it seemed as though she would let him drive away alone. But she had longed so for the night to come. The mason in the parade that morning had started a hunger in her for youth that could forget itself and send worries flying—and she had been such a lady all afternoon—and there, half an hour away, were waiting music—dancing—throbbing young bodies—"Life with a red lining." She caught Mamba to her, half smothered her with kisses and sprang into the machine beside Prince. There was a hoarse, triumphant cry of metal as the gears meshed and the red car lunge northward. Mamba stood and watched it go, first a crimson blotch, that came and went as it passed under successive arc lights, ther only a tiny red spark $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - $ Unlucky in Money Games, Love or Business? You should carry a pair of genuine MYSTIC and BRAHMA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC LODESTONES. Rare, Amazing, Compelling, Attractive. Those LIVE LODESTONES are carried by Occult Others, people as a ROYAL. 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There was a tencity about her attitude as though she were waiting by precarrangement for a certain occurrence and that she was unsure only of the hour. St. Michael's chimes that spoken to let every quarter hour, and each time at the first mellow note she had sat forward, counted with an inaudible movement of the lips then, in the ensuing silence, let herself go slowly back in her chair and wait for the next. She was fully clad, even to the sedate black straw bonnet which was an emblem of respectability without which she was never seen upon the street. Midnight had passed, heavy-footed and weary. then almost staccato by comparison, came the single clear note announcing the new day. A ramshackle automobile rattled noisily up the quiet street and stopped with a sigh before the Atkinsons' gate. At the same moment that Mamba's form strained from her window, Gardinia Whitmore arrived breathless on the grass below. "Lissa home yet?" she asked. Mamba disappeared immediately and a moment later stood beside the young woman, her fingers closed in a grip that was almost painful about Gardinia's arm. "No." she said briefly; then: "Ah been waitin' fer yo' to come fo' me. Whar yo' tink she gone?" Gardinia's voice was edged with hysteria. She had been drinking, and exhaled an effulvium of corn whisky. "I swear to Gawd I didn't have nothin' to do with it. Gran'ma," she began. "I did just like I promised, I kept my eye on her, but there was something about that licker of Prince's. It knocked me out, an' it knocked out Slim, an' we ain't no babies. When I come round, the first thing I looked for was Lissa and Prince, and when I ain't see them I made Slim burn it down here to you, just like I promised." Mamba's voice came urgent, steadying: "Where dat 'nigger' Prince lib? Tell me all yo' know 'bout um, gal." "Nobody don't know much about him, and he's such a liar, you can't count on what he says about himself. All I know is he lives across the bridge. He says he runs a big truck farm and a lot of stores over there." "What he name? He mu' hab more ob a name dan jus' Prince" Gardinia stood silent, trying to remember. Then she called Slim. With maddening deliberation he detached himself from the car and slouched indolently forward. "What's Prince's real name?" the girl demanded. The man stood shuffling one foot backward and forward on the grass, his mouth sarging open, while he pursued the glimmer of a memory through the labyrinth of his befuddled brain. At last he announced, "Ah got it. Ah done heard some of the mens call him Bluton—Gilly Bluton." The word shocked Mamba into instant activity. She spun around and re-entered the house, emerging a moment later with a big old-fashioned pocketbook in her hand. She took each of the young people by an arm and propelled them toward the gate, her body rocking with her speed and the intensity of her purpose. At the car she stuffed a bill into Slim's hand. "Ober de bridge, boy," she ordered. "an' fuh Gawd's sake hurry." Then, while he was obediently cranking the car, she turned and laid a hand on Gardinia's shoulder. "Go home an' sleep it off, gal," she said in a gentle voice. "Yo' ain't a bad gal, an' yo' done what yo' can." Slim sat silent, giving his whole attention to the task of getting the utmost out of his dilapidated machine. Mamba's thoughts wrestled with the problem that confronted her. It was useless to plan. She would have to depend on Hagar, who knew the ground. But she had an almost superstitious fear of the consequences that might result from such a dependence. Always it had been the well-meant bungling of her great awkward daughter that had precipitated trouble. She remembered vividly the summer dawn when Hagar had sent for her to come to the East Bav tenement after she had jeopardised all of her hopes for Lissa by rescuing Bluton and bringing him to the city to be found and cared for by the police. The malign and ironical fate that prompted Hagar's good impulses had never played a more cruel joke on her than that. She had risked everything to save Bluton—for what? To attempt the ruin of her own daughter. The thought stabbed the old woman like a blade, and she broke her silence, urging Slim to greater speed It must have been between two and three o'clock when Mamba reached the cabin in which Haga lived with old Vina. Overhead the great void of sky was filled with drifting mist. dark to the east, and showing a luminous area over the western treetops where the moon was tilting toward the horizon. In the faint light the cabin had a ghostly deserted look. Mamba sprang from the car, and knocked upon the door, calling urgently. "Hagar—Hagar!" Almost instantly the door was on- CHRISTMAS in JAIL (Aint that a pain) Vocal with Piano and Guitar by LEROY CARR VOCALION RECORD no 1432 If there's one time that's no time to be in the jail house, its at Christmas. It may be bright and cheery outside, but it's mighty dark and blue behind those bars. If you want to know how sad it really is to spend "CHRISTMAS IN JAIL," hear LEROY Carr's latest record. You'll find it great. On the other side he gives us "PRISON CELL BLUES," another sensational number. Ask your dealer to play Christmas In Jail—Aint That a Pain 1432 Prison Cell Blues Leroy Carr 75c Vocal with Piano and Guitar. Guitar by Scrapper Blackwell ANOTHER VOCALION CHRISTMAS HIT! ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocalion Records Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago HEAR THESE RECORDS AT Caplan's Pharmacy 120 North Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland We Ship Records Anywhere by Parcel Post, Insuring Against Breakage. IF MONEY ORDER IS SENT WITH THE ORDER WE PAY THE POSTAGE. ened, and the woman stood in or white nightdress, looming huge against the dark. "Lissa's ober here with dat damn' nigger' Bluton," Mamba shot at her; then she strove by repetition to drive the idea into the sleep-dulled brain. "Here—here—do yo' unnerstan'?—wid Bluton." "Can't be, Ma—not Lissa." "Ah tell yo' she is. We got to find her quick. Where'd he take her? Yo' knows him, yo' know his ways wid women. Hagar was awake now, and she responded to Mamba's old power over her. It was almost as though the elder brain had assumed control of nerve and muscle in the big body, telling them what to do. Hagar reached into the room and caught up a cloak that she rlung over her nightdress; then, with Mamba, she sprang for the car. bounded, plunging, plunging through tunnels of blackness under live-oak avenues, racing between broom-straw fields under a wide emptiness of sky. And always Hagar sitting on the rear seat and leaning forward with her face at Clim's shoulder, told him which turnings to take. About them the night, under its shroud of mist. (Continued on page thirteen) CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. I love to ask your Druggist for Ohio-based brand Pillle in Bed and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy your Druggist. Ask for Ohio-based brand Pillle in Bed and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy your Druggist. Ask for Ohio-based brand Pillle in Bed and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy Now! SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CHRISTMAS (Aint that VOCALION RECORD If there's one time that's no time its at Christmas. It may be b but it's mighty dark and blue b want to know how sad it really is t JAIL," hear Leroy Carr's latest rec On the other side he gives us "another sensational number. Ask Christmas In Jail—Aint't Prison Cell Blues Vocal with Piano and Guitar. Guitar ANOTHER VOCALION C ELECTRICALLY RE Vocalion R Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-C HEAR THESE R Caplan's P 426 North Gay Street THE WEEKLY NEWS Arline Cisco Has The Prettiest Bob Ambitious girls like Miss Cisco, one of the big reasons for the success of 'Connie's Hot Chocolates,' the New York musical hit conceived by Leonard Harper, don't neglect a thing to keep themselves looking good all the time. You never know who is going to see you. When people tell her now marvelously, lustrous and smooth her hair is Miss Cisco tells them — "My hair is not different from the rest of us. I change it to the condition you see it in now by simply working a little La-Em-Strait hair dressing into it before I brush it. Instantly it's so soft and smooth it feels like so much silk and stays the way I like it." La-Em-Strait is now the most popula. hair dressing ever made Men like it even better than do the girls. Any druggist will tell you it is the best you can use. Takes 30 seconds use isn't greasy and costs only TO SANTA CLAUS Dear Santa: I am a little girl in the third grade. I have been very good. Please bring me a baby carrier a set of dishes, and story book, and fill my stockin' with good things. Cheer the little crippled children's hearts. BREATICE CLAYTON New Chapel, Md. Dear F.: I am a little boy in the second grade, in school. Please bring me an express wagon, a pair of boots, a new suit, gloves, stockings and shoes. Please Santa, all my stocking. Don' forget the little folks Santa, that are slick and unfortunate. Dear Santa: I am a little girl in the third grade. I have been very good. Santa, please bring me a baby carriage, a big doll, story book, a pair of stockings and shoes. : forget the little folks over the sea. Don't forget to fill my stocking. EKE BOLDEN. New Chapel, Md. Dear Santa: I am a student in the sixth grade, in New Chapel school. Santa, please bring me a pair of boots, pair of shoes, gloves, shirt and a stocking full. Don't forget the other children. WILLIAM HARRIS New Ch. pel, Md. Dera Santa: I am a student in the fifth grade. Santa, please bring me a bicycle, pair of shoes, stockings, gloves, shirt, neck-ties, composition book, pencil and pencil box, sweater and watch. EARL CLAYTON. New Chapel, Md. Dear Santa: I am in the second grade. Please bring me a doll carriage, a doll, a wrist watch, a pair of shoes, a new dress, set of dishes, and some good things in my stocking. DOROTHY M. HARRIS, New Chapel, Md. Dear Santa: I am a little girl, thirteen year old. I am in the sixth grade. We have a kind teacher Her name is Miss Grace I. Ford. Santa, please bring me a fountain pen, a loose-leaf note-book, a diary, a wrist watch, a white sweater, and some new dresses. Fill my stockings. KATIE HARRIS, New Chapel, Md. LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS From SCHOOL NO. 103 Dear Santa Claus: I would like to have a very nice Christmas this year, Santa. I would like to have a doll, please. I want a book of new rhymes and riddles. Santa, I want a desk, dress, hat, shoes, and a book of paper dolls. Sincerely yours, GERALDINE FRANKLIN. 710 Dolphin street. Dear Santa; Christmas is near and I am expecting you. I want an electric train, a tool chest and a pair of boxing gloves. I hope you enjoyed the cake last Christmas and I hope you and your little Santa-son are well. Your Buddy, EMMETT COLEMAN. 2023 Madison Ave. Dear Santa: Please don't forget the poor orphans. I want a sled, a boy-scout suit, and a two-wheel bike. A few things for my sisters and brothers, too. I hope every child that is good will get what he wants, and don't forget the poor children and all the children in the world. I hope you and Santa-son are well. A Merry Christmas. GLORIA HOLT 1220 Druld Hill Aye. WHEN YOU'RE SMILING NO.8729 The greatest of dance hits! LOUIS ARMSTRONG == AND HIS ORCHESTRA == are playing it in a marvelous harmonic rhythm. 75£ 75£ OKR ELECTRIC RECORDS Okrch Photograph Corp., New York, N.Y. Dear Santa Claus: It is nearly Christmas and please don't forget the orphan children that have no mother or father and on one to give them something but those that wish to cheer them up. Now, Santa, this is what I want. I can't say I don't want much, but I will leave something for the orphan. Just five things I want. I want a big big colored doll with long black curls down her back, a brief case, an embroidery set, a paint set, a pair of shoes and a pair of woolen stockings. I hope you and your family are very, very well. Merry Christmas, Happy New Year. DOROTHEA V. JOHNSON. Guilford Apt., North and Guilford. Dear Santa Claus: I am thinking about you for Christmas. Please don't forget the poor. I hope you have a nice time going around the childre's homes. This is what I want. It is a large number. I want a coat, a hat, a soldier suit, a scooter-bike, a train, a good suit, a cowboysuit, and book-bag. I hope you and your wife will have a nice time on Christmas. Your friend. MALCOLM JOHNSON. 1747 N. Carey St. Dear Santa: Please bring me a pair of kid gloves, a doll, a carriage, a set of silver, a three- wheel bike, a sewing machine, a doll house, a pair of shoes, and three pairs of stock- ings. How is the family? I hope you are well and your wife is, too. What is your son's name. I will try to visit you some time. Merry Christmas to all and a Happy New Year. How, are you and your family? I hope all are well. I will go on with the letter and tell you what I want for Christmas. I want a speed-bike, with a coaster-brake, and a transformer to run the train, a tie, and a pair of shoes and socks. A Happy Christmas to all. Your friend, JOHN PINDERHUGHES. TURKEY U. S. GIFT TURKEY U. S. GIFT try there was no celebration of Christmas among the Pilgrims or Puritans. Those who came over on the Mayflower celebrated Christmas on that ship for the last time for many years. There was a law passed in 1647 abolishing the observance of Christmas, but the law was repealed in 1659 Christmas in Virginia Later Christmas was celebrated as a season of plenty and merriment, especially in Virginia where it was the red letter day of the year—the most joyous of all holidays. Yule-tide has been connected with important events in history. In 1776 Washington crossed the Delaware river on Christmas night to capture the Hessians. The next year the soldiers spent Christmas at Valley Forge, sick and discouraged, without proper food or clothing. Martha Washington held her first reception in the White House on Christmas eve. In later times two proclamations by President Lincoln were issued at Christmas time, one freeing the slaves, and the other pardoning those who had taken part in the Civil War. In China For 400 years Christmas has been celebrated in China. It was imported by the foreign missionaries. Millions know nothing of it yet, but it has found ready welcome on part of the Christian converts and many others. There was nothing like it in the Chinese religions and as a children's festival it made a strong appeal. Chinese use the holly and mistletoc, but their Santa Claus is called Lau Khoong-Khoong, or "nice old father." They have a strong sort of Christmas stocking, made of three pieces of muslin sewed together. Decorations are elaborate. Chinese lanterns of various sizes and colors are hung on outside walls of buildings and large gilt lettered texts are suspended, giving appropriate scripture texts. Yellow predominates in the decorations, because that is China's color, and is as prominent as the red, white and blue of our land. Chinese are fond of fireworks, although Christmas songs and carols can be heard in Christian schools and missions, the day is generally ushered in with bombs and crackers. Chinese jugglers and acrobats play an important part in the program. The receiving of presents means as much to the Chinese as to those of other lands. Dolls are favorite presents for the girls There is always a succession of feasts as a wind-up. Lucious looking dainties are spread out, the foreigner will be urged to go from house to house, politeness requiring the eating of some of the things at each place. Christmas in America is no merrier than in the ancient empire of the Chinese. Phillipines To the Philippines, Christmas is a great religious celebration and most of the popular Christmas customs are of a religious character. The chief feature of the holiday season is the performance of little plays or dramas founded on the life of Christ. On Christmas eve every church is open and Christmas is ushered in with a midnight mass. During the whole of Christmas Day mass is celebrated every hour, so that all may attend. When mass is over, the men all hurry away to the cockpit to lay wagers on their favorite birds. Christmas there brings the finest weather. Orange groves are most beautiful, and many of the trees and shrubs seem to try to celebrate by putting forth their fairest blossoms or sweetest fruit. The Christmas customs in Jamaica differ but slightly from those in America. The natives elect a King and Queen of Misrule and indulge in masking. Christmas customs in Liberia and THE WOMAN PORO DEODORANI in the New artiars 25c (Also available in liquid form at the same price) For Sale by all PORO AGENTS or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. 4415 South Parkway St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Mamba's Daughters lay as quiet, as indifferent to human urgency, as death. The steady pulling of the motor and the rattle of the vehicle served only to accentuate the awful loneliness of the country. The rocketed past the huddled carins of a settlement and struck a narrow dirt road that led out through a stand of yellow pine toward the swamp that lay black and solid against the horizon. Hagar's fingers clumped down on Slim shoulder. "Stop," she whispered. Under her hand the machine seemed to die in midair, gasping, and settling suddenly to earth. The trees that had been rushing past them. Over the uneven road the machine stopped in their tracks, crowded close, Haiti are practicall the same as those in America. St. Chrysostom, who died in the fifth century, informs us in one of his epistles that Julius, on the solicitation of St. Cyril of Jerusalem, caused strict inquiries to be made on the subject, thereafter following what seemed to be the best authentic tradition, and settled authoritatively the 25th of December as the anniversary of Christ's birth. Day Not Known Sir Isaac Newton, in his commentary on the prophecies of Daniel, said that the Feast of Nativity and other ecclesiastical anniversaries were originally fixed at cardinal points of the year without any reference to dates of the incidents which they commemorated, which by lapse of time had become impossible to be ascertained. The general view is that Christmas does not correspond with the actual date of the nativity of our Savior. One objection in particular has been made: that is, that the incident recorded in the scriptures of the shapherds keeping watch by night on the plains of Bethlehem could not have taken place in the month of December, which is a period of inclementy in the Judea region. PERHAPS HE POUGHT DIAMONDS Struggling Young Lawyer: "I want to purchase a new ribbon for my typewriter." Butter and Egg Man: "Cheap skate." Famous Last Words Bang!! Bang!! Bang!! In the historical battle of Valley Forge George Wackington enlisted a battalion of Negroes in Rhode Island The state of Mississippi has the largest percentage of Negroes, namely 82.5 AFRO FASHIONS 6663 6668 6654 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Eureena, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 6663. LADIES' MORNING FROCK. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 4½ yards of 35-inch material. To face revers, cuffs and belt with contrasting material requires ¼ yard 35 inches wide cut cross-wise. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plait fulness extended is 2½ yards. Price 10c. 6668. GIRLS' DRESS. Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 10 year size requires 3 yards of 35-inch material. For collar, belt and cuffs of contrasting material ½ yard 35 inches wide is required, cut cross-wise. Price 10c 6854. LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch material. For collar, vestee and inner sleeve portions of contrasting material $^2$ yrd is required, 39 inches wide and cut crosswise. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plats extended is 1% yard. Price 10c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UF-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER, 1929-1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS. am, looked down on the three intruders. "We got to get out here an' walk," Hagar said. "Come on, we ain't got no time to lose now." But the man did not leave his seat. Mamba turned back and asked why he waited. He settled forward in the seat, his body relaxed, his head propped against the back. "Nuttin' don't. Gran'ma," he drawled. "Ah's a hire driver. An ain't got nuttin' against Prince. An ain't see nuttin' Ah ain't hear nuttin'. When yo' ready to go home, yo' can wake me up." But now the initiative had passed to Hagar. She caught Mamba by the arm and urged. "Come on Ma, we aird need no man to help. They would soon be there now, Hagar explained as she hurried the old woman forward. This wa the place where Bluton ran his crap game. A little tather at the swamp's edge, they would and the cabb. They were upon it. There was a small opening in the trees, and through it the sky let down a dinn gray light. The cabin was a black cube with on candlelit window. Before the door in spidery outline stood the red racer. Not until the women were at the door did they hear the first sound. Lissa's voice in a sort of desperate monotony: "Not that, Prince—not that—not that." FASHIONS AUNT DILSEY 6668 6654 Eureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no only for AFRO Patterns. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust ½ yards of 35-inch material. To face revers, cuffs requires ¼ yard 35 inches wide cut cross-wise. The with plait fulness extended is 2½ yards. Price 10c. Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 10 year size requires dollar, belt and cuffs of contrasting material ½ yard wise. Price 10c. 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40 inches bust dollar, vestee and inner sleeve portions of contrasting es wide and cut crosswise. The width of the Dress is 1½ yard. Price 10c. For our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER, 1929-1930 Keep the Sweetness of the Bath The regular use of Poro Deodoran will keep you as sweet and fresh as though you just stepped out of your bath-objectionable body odors will never embarrass you. You will see this snow-white cream on the dressing tables of the most fastidious women everywhere. PDRO SUNSHINE CREAM 21 LOUIS MISSOURI SKIN e 1 Girls who have pretty hair | C2 7 are invited gf a | everywhere BA/ / a LNRM) 2 NSS Y) ys jg /- NELSON'S ~ Harr Dressinc makes Hair Pretty _ because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. BSS a Bee ee Se ese a Ce Jomou\.W_ & ey HA ids Gonzelle Whitie, Leadng Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations, yale oe These six Exalenss Products ae A are recommended by beauty ex- - * Lev \ IZA perts everywhere; they represent oo L eA years of experience in manufac- a: turing beautifiers exclusively for Bex, ot colored people—Exelento Quin- Wasa | ine Pomade is unexcelled for | BEA ll AG making harsh hair soft: and a | tia glossy. ee N NS Large samples of Exelento Beauty Prep- EFA AN arations, with book of Beauty Secrets AAS Nt mailed you free. Address eX. A \ EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY { ee \ ATLANTA, GEORGIA a WEY — >, \ PR tans hes ae \<SN LOENCOS a Se es At - feel we ; e SSS ge Aue YOO ENS @ CERIN ao Vee shee q | css. I eoracgies 1s AN CS [ES Sey cc |S 2: | NO ee er Er entut [2 17 | eae Bow} fl i aes ieee ines | H ieee = P= (a) FI ie pase ea eee | Sa pecaanie tcc ace meme is rh (92 LDGE EDs t1)'G ont open unless you have it in your hand. Expert gives hand played at local ciub in which declarer made little slim ou hearts, What could he have made on spades? Help offered clubs, Mr. Taliaferre, conductor of this' co.wnin, will answer, any question on bridge. He is also'open tor instruc- tion hour. — Clubs which wish scten- life instruction for an hour or more may address him care of the Afro- American. , By R.% TALIAFERRO Last week I tried to impréss you sb. the fact thet the position in hich you sit has a wonderful influ- eee eS eS ee OTe Pe Le Fe PTT CT ETT ee oe ed The fence on the way that vou should bid your hand, Never forget thar. If you are Dealer there are certain things that you must take i con- sideration, if you are secoud han-l there are other things that influence you and so on with the tnird and four hands.” One fact I went vw make very im- pressive though, is that on the Ini- Ga! Bid Third and Fourth Haid must need greater bidding strength thar their Partners who have passed their original Sid. It stands uo rea- so: that i. the Dealer needs tour sure bricks to open a bid of one. nis Part- ner must have 2 better holding to make a bid of one on ‘Dealer's pass, which sass, "I have not the minimun) strength necessary for ©. bid ot one.” The same holds true for Fourth Hand. 3f his Patrner has passed because he has not the miniraure strength necessary for an Initial bid. He, the Fourth Wand, must have more than the minimum strength to make a bid o. one Ini- tially. if th: Dealer makes an Ini- tial bid of one he signifies four quick tficks, two in trump and two on the side. His partner only needs to hold these (ricks as they already have four tricks assured. ) bricks in his hand, for he absotutety 1 Knows that his Partner, the Dealer, j cet have over two tricks. This | fs what is known as sound bidding. j and if you follow this example you WHT never assume a contract that ; You cannot fulfil, | ‘the Count if told you last week that you must nave four quick tricks in hand to tuake an Initia! pid of one. Further, T informed you that quick trick bold- ings were Aces and Kings. More ot- ten than not sou will get a hand chat holds anythitig but Aces and Kings. Therefore. vou use judge _ the strength of your hand by comparison That is. by The Count. as I prom- sed vou I would do this week. Ace Counts Four Let an Ace count four (4), a King, three (3): a Queen, two (2); a Jack, one CD); and a Ten Spot, ‘one-halt C2), To make an Initial bid of one you must have two Aces and two Kings, according to my figures, for four quick tricks. Two Aces and two Kings by the Count equal fourteen (4). do they not? That brings us to the fundamental necessity in a Initial bid. Wf your hana counts fourteen you huye the required strength for an initial bid of one. So you see you do not necessarily have to hold two Aces und two Kings to make the Initial bid. Supposing your hand hund has the Ace-Queen in Spades. King-Queen-Jack in Diamonds and the Queen in either Hearts or Clubs, you then have the required strength, for your haud totals a count of fourteen. The only thing necessary then is for you to make an Initial bid of one in your strongest suit. At this time I say strongest suit, but 2 little later on I will show you how to recognize strength in tong suits without Major honors. Short suits come under a count also but that will be taken up jater as I don't want to clog your mind with too many intricate tech- iNicalities, ! Must Have Fourteen T am often asked if it is. always necessary for the Initial bidder to have a count of fourteen before they should bid. Invariably the answer is, yes. All students of Bridge should never {ail to pass unless they have this holding. Later when they are taught “The Play,” this holding re- cedes in mathematical value until it becomes as low as eleven. By that time you have acquired, what we term. Bridge Sense. This is a state of sensing certain things that there is no natural evidence for. Now yot. know the requirements for an Initial Suit bid of one, and you know to ask your Partner to take out an adverse bid when you hold a strong hand, by the Informa- tory Double, so you have some very important fundamentals in Bridge. You ure at least getting off on the right foot and you will not be doing any impossible “or ignorant bidding, when you realize the futility of it. Sound Bidding It is better to bid one and let the hid be taken out by the opponents than to bid two and pay a penalty. You are then bidding sound and it you follow these columns 7 will imake your Play just as sound. A be- ginner who wants to play sound Bridge follows these simple rules: Never bid less than a four card suit: never bid Initial bid of one without a count fo fourteen in the hand never bid @ suit with less than two honors. He always remembers that ait Initial suit bid of one is an invi- tation to his partner to bid No Trump. When making a suit bid in a four card suit be sure that you have the necessary side strength. Don't bid & suit that you just have fair strength in and long length, without some -side ‘strength, Now tha. you have gotten these Initial suit bids of one with four suits and side strength. Next week I will give you five card suits with no side strength and when to bid them. You are now peraning to delve into the deep study of Bridge. Before you start on next week’s article be sure that you have un- Peotone well alt that has gone be- fore. No Exhibition Hands I have been asked by several to play exhibition hands through these columns. Exhibition hands are us- ually prepared hands that are made to bring out some definite point and in themselves are rather confusing to the beginner. “Therefore I shall not bother with them for some time. My idea is lo impress Bridge players in Baltimore that their game can be made as sound and as logical as it Heer DUG. Fatee Been Be BENING YOU tite play, I seant sor. to Geure that out for yourself. ‘Then when une hand jis played by me the Following week you wil be uble to deduce the stan- dard of your individual pkey. After playing Bridge tor a numer of years wane MIking a siuidy ot the wuhe a player acquires the ability to sense certain, pussibiliuies in the biddng and alse in the play of Bridge hands. Il is this ability te sense (rings thai gives some players a con- siderable advantage over others who know almost as much about the game. First I will give you the hands as held; second. the way they were bid: third, the way they should have been bid. “Here goes! — ‘The Hands The Dealer, (south); Spades, 8-5; Hearts, Queen-Jack-Teu-7-6-2; Dia- mond, 9-5~4-3-2: Clubs, none. Second Hand (west). Spades, 9- 6-4-2; Hearts, King, 9-3; Diamonds, 10-8; Clubs, 10-9-4-2. ‘Lhire Hand, rorth—Dealer's part- ner), Spudes, 7-3; Hearts, Ace-8-5~ é Diamends, 7-6; Clubs, King, 7- 5-3, Fourth Hand. (east), Spades, Ace- King- Queen- Jack- ‘Ten; Hearts, none; Diamonds, Ace-King-Queen; Clubs, Ace-Queen-Jack-8. The Auction The Dealer opened with a declara- tion of three hearts. (a Pre-empt), Second “land, passed; Third Hand passed, Fourth Hand, Three Spades, Dealer. passed, Second Hand passed, Third Hand, Four Hearts, Fourth Hand, four Spades. Dealer, five Hearls, Second Hand. Pass. ‘Third Hand. pass, Fourth Hand. five Spades, followed by three _ passes, Fourth Hand became the Declarer with a contract of five Spades, un- doubled. The Play Dealer, (now. Senior Hand), open- ed with his highest card in sequence (he Queen of Hearts, Declarer played King from Dummy. which Dealer's partner, (now, Junior Hand). over- took with the Ace. and Declarer won with a trump. Inthe succeeding twa tricks Declarer picked up the remain- ing adverse trumps, opponents win- ning with their King of Clubs, and Declarer making a Small Slam. Comment on Auction Dealer evidently was Pre-empting when he opened bidding with three Hearts, yet he did mot have the strength for a Pr-empt. True enough a Pre-empt shows weakness in some other suit ond a desire to shut out an adverse bid. but to Pre-empt you must have more than ordinary strength for a Pre-empt. True enoneh sibly game. A glance at Dealer's hand shows that the best he can get, even with the chance of his partner holding the Ace-King, is eight tricks, one short of contract, and a Pre- empt informs your partner to “let {t alone.” In this case a Pre-empt is absolutely unsound. The Correction Auction The proper bidding should have been thus: Dealer. One Heart, Sec- ond Hand. pass, Third Hand, with four Hearts headed by the Ace and with long Clubs headed by the King, two Hearts, Fourth Hand, with three suits stopped but with no hearts can- not bid a No Trump, and is forced ts make his strongest suit bid, two Spades, Degler. three Hearts, (he realizes that three Hearts is an im- vossible contracting, but sensine the disadvantage of a Spade contract to himself and partner. he is comuelled to send the Spade bid higher if nos- sible), Second Hand. pass. ‘Third Hand, pass, Fourth Hand. three Spades, followed by three masses. Dealer and his partner are too weak to try to raise the Spade contract higher than three. as it is easy to realize that all of the strencth lies in Fourth Hand. owing to the fact SeLeLelelel®@ > £ od G@ © fe og PoC BIER oe eR eR SS > fe © fey en @. | SS ae ») 32 —= @C@ eNoF s a> 22 « ® Felt Worn-Out © | WAS very weak and e ® had sucha tired feel- @ f@ ing, even when I had not @) > been doing any work,” says > Miss Mary Powell, 258 Onit Q f me gomery. Ala, 5) whose picture is printed e = above, “I was sleepy and 3 2 a jaantter pow much I @) ested, or sat around £ 3 still felt worn-out. 1 haa @ (@ @ bad taste in my mouth, @) ®) °RO 1 ached all the time. @ 1 felt like I necded a @ wonic,andasIhadheardso ©) d much of Cardui and what e it had done for others, £ C) thought it would help me. @) 8 ‘After my first bottle, 1 @ felt more like eating than @ 1 had before, and raian't @) @) ‘eel quite so tired. I kept @ @o taking it and 1 gained e and felt so much better. @) {t sure is a splendid tonic.” (@ @ ® ® @ > Helps Women to Health 2 ec.24 BLALOLSLSL~CS “" eeTS SR BFR BOPATA t) t Second Linad, his partner, refus- fed him. twice. ‘The Start of the Play — Senior Hand led his highest cud in sequence, the Queen of Hearts, to which Deelarer played the Kine from Duuuay. Junior Fund overtool: with the Ace una Veclarer trumped in Closed Hand. Compicte the otay of this hand and see what you make with it, Could Declarer have made more than a small Shum, or could the adversaries hive stopped tum from making that much? Play it yourself and then watch these col- umns next week tor the way 1 would have played had I been Declarer. Bridge Clubs playing this hand this week and wishing me to watch the play can get me by calling Lafayette 3077. I not only will watch Une play by the members but when they finish wil play the hand for them. This is to Clubs only and not to individ- uals. Do You Want A Baky? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to cach family “I Was marries aod (onged 10. @ vuby evs ery day with ali my heart. but was denied,” writes Mx» L. Sebeller. Indiana. “so 2 sent yay ber tion While taxing the second box 1 was ‘imable to expre-s “¥ huppiness. 1 aever had a sick day became ‘the mother of none 8% pound baby God only knew our Joy } nope ex- ery “woman longing tor motherhood » will {ake vour ‘tnedicine. You are elcome to use this, letter and picture for oubliea- tion Thank you.” sMurried It years ang dnctora told me T woulld never nave any children,” @rites Airs. “White, a. “i Mie. Fee eee SOUS; AOR SMCS Ie a eee Oh [SARS lon While taking SSO G| che second box T was Gover <7 2eMONE| “inavle to express “ay. Sites < Aes) nuppiness. I aever Coto ees, had a sick day Bas tes AEG! became the mother BS Goa CS) of n fine 8% pound pee | baby God only knew bo ROBES) our soy} hope ev~ Ba eae ORES} ery “woman longing Fate os Se 8SS4] cor motherhood will Babee E3) tnke vour tnedteme. Beay - S| You are welcome to BY RE] use mis letter and Bee SS picture for oubilea- Bees eisigo pl tion Thank you. bs ae vMturtied "1 years = +S ang'ldnetors tod “me Baby Schelier T would never nave s%2 months 7% ws any cilaren.™ writes Mies “Whites ex =f towa your medicine ‘Now Yum’ tobe « oethor * October My dearcs “ish real~ ed" Dr DePew's treatment, pasea on Glan- dular getivit: nas ‘been tiscd With ouch tes sults by thoitsunds of women that for ane cext 30 days he offers to send a full doilur treatment PEstNald. No C.0.D.. ne cost. “no obligation, free ‘to every Womaa Who writes, ODE DeFew has set acide TaD thee Tete: ments for Unis mouth. so be sure and writs today He wil! siso send a free booklet, ‘Childless Marriages Explained, Simply send name, A postcard will do, and remedy will be malled in plain wrapper. Dr. LePew believes you wil! be surprised and de- Ughted. Address Dr DePew. Suite tu, Coates House. Kansas City Mo GCOD NEWS! Fc° the First Time in the History of Aine Neetennes OS AR Ca ea DSC To a eer es Caer cae. Gee er oan uke ee Ee. eS, alee ee cre Perey ee oy eee ae ae” eat ee eee Pca ar Rea Pt ee <s eee ies See eee Sco ; fe aA eee See ae eee 2 Siac | Sao es aed Eminent Specialist. has consented to give beauty advice and treatment ‘o the readers of this paper. The reputable doctor is the ONLY reliable authority for scientific ad- vice upon the care and treatment cf the skin. For more than twenty years Dr, Gould has successfully treated per= sons prominent in all walks ot life, including MOVIE STARS, theatrical Stars. society women, doctors, law- yers, clergymen, magnates ot the business world, and many others tco gumerous to mention, This assures yor of his reliability and high pro- fessional standing. As a reputable licensed doctor he gives sou the same careful advice and treatment as if yo: were a patient in his office. Perhaps you nave worried about your complexion and have searched for ways to enhance your beauty and still you're not satisfied. THE REAS- ON IS SIMPLY THIS—there is more to a complexion than merely a bit of whitening cream and a dab ot pow- der. WHAT IS THE WONDERFUL SECRET? Why have Hollywood's “STARS” ana society women given up the haphazard use of cosmetics and adopted other methods? NOW YOU MAY KNOW YOU MAY HAVE THE VERY SAME METHOD used by these beautiful women. COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY DR. GOULD The only way to secure the EXACT tweatment to best harraonize with your complexion, accentuate your beauty, and enhance the harmo} your ‘personality 1s to have YOUR CLMPLEXION ANALYZED AND YOUR SERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will do for you. Simply write him a Jet- ter giving age. weight, color and ccn- dition of skin, (light or dark, dry or oily, wrinkled or otherwise} and gen- eral health. and enclose ONLY the analysis fee ot $3 in -eturn you will receive a most liberal amount cf treat- ment best suited for your individual complexion “THE SUDDEN CHANT TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS DR. 5. CHARLES GOULD 207 City Nutt Bank, Bridgeport, Conn. When sevking advice only, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for prompt teply, Debutantes to Make Bow at Half Century Coiffon. Adelphian Formal is Season's Hit. Miscellaneous Shower Tendered Mae Richards. J. M. PolLard Sends Greetings. Irving Lockerman Given Birthday Surprise. Delt a Pledgees are Hostesses at a Bridge Luncheon. DEAR PANSY: O course you are all ready for Christmas and sitting down with your hands folded. Can't you see me as usia, madd rush to get a start and as equally rushed to try and catch myself stopping? However, Baltimoreans are forecast for a easy Yuletide, which far less approaching, the little season may find us where sadness is concerned. Our spirit seems to have grasped everybody this year. If you visit our public schools, you'll hear the funful Christmas carols being sung in the different classrooms; rehearsal on for canvases in all the classrooms; charity contributions; social clubs, Big Brother, fraternal orders and this busy making all kinds of preparations for the distribution of well-fitted Christmas baskets to the poor and unfortunate. Social folk are wearing out the modisms with their orders for evening dresses and afternoon frocks for the hundred or more Yuletide activities to say nothing of the last minute details in shopping, and the finishing touches in the most unusual box before us my dear. I give a good puff of a cold-tipped cigarette that you have had a share in the past week's socially speaking meetings of pleasant greetings, the home-cooked in the college boys and you must begin— Seven Debbies to Come Out. Mr. dear, who will be more in evidence and more feted over than the farming buds, who are to make their last appearance in the latest edition of the Elks Cottillion, on Friday evening, December 27, at the new Elks' Hall? Huge affairs are being planned to occur prior to the ball, and after it, the young masters and the young masters of society. Besides a number of receptions and lunches, will be in order by their parents next week and the debubants. Pansy, including Leuse Coleanen, Georgia McMechan, Eath Cardozo, Dr. Lucy Mason, her sister Sara, Louse Cumming, her brother Brian, and their companions be their mas and pas and their escorts. The Adelphian Dance. Well Pansy, the Adelphians' format the dance was the usual season's style, and at the Elks' Hall on Friday evening. Tramed with the rarest of taste, the balloon. I am sure, was tucked in itself and fitted overhead in stromer filled with colored lights shining out from many spots, which proved so beautiful that Santa Claus at Christmas decorations of our gifts containing little paper Christmas trees, were arranged all around the room. In the center, gate way to one paper streamers of the holiday morners. Santa Claus stood very proximately at the front of the orchestra, and maybe he wasn't smiling at his business. It just too satisfying to have happened all in one room. A hundred and fifty guests Phone Gilmor 6410, South DAY AND NIGHT JOSEPH A. FUNERAL DIRECTOR I have no right opinion of the so- and try to keep my service up to the ticket. 409 N. Mount St. Baltimore, Phones SOUTH 0422 and NORTHEAST JOHN H. Morton 142 West Hill Street Garage, 542-44-16 I Have the Finest Gr Country Work—Calvert Co. Limousines For All Occas EDWARD H. A. BROOKS Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best Carrions and Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone Madison 5364 Never Closed DIGIT An Essential Feature in Every Eart BYRON Better Known as PRINITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST C MY PRICE W Office, 1218 M C. and P. Phone George T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AST 1735 Druid Hill Avenue POSITIVELY N MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directore I AM THE SOLE PROPRIE AND AM NOT IN PARTY Phone, Wolfe 8590 1725 Ashland Avenue, c Branch Office: 210 LIMOUSINE FUNEER CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to undertaker. 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue Garage, 542-44-16 Greenwillow Street I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City Country Work—Caltower County, Md. Work a Specialty Limousines for All 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 "Sergant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICE WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McEldery 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 I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone: Wolfe 6390 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDough Street Branch Office: 2109 Draud Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNKRASS A SPECIALTY CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Phone Madison 4464 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. a nice crowd to keep refreshed and merry. Where all the beautiful ladies dropped their gowns looked as if they came direct from gay Parre, and they had unanimously agreed to adopt the new longies. It was so hard to realize how chaining and how feline the new gowns were, and they were made to feminine charms, making the stout folks look slimmer, and the slim ones more willwilde. Pansy, there were soft reds, near-reds and blacks, but the ones by Connie Wharton, only as she can wear such. Mrs. Robert Jackson was adorned exquisitely in the new Indian shade of red velvet, Blanch McRae, Clara Robinson, and Theresa Wilson, also adorned also in the different red shades. A beautiful green tulle and sequin creation was worn by Helen Curtis, who with her sisters. Hattie Gordon in blue taffeta, and Sveye Grow in a white taffeta. Wilson, attractively in red georette, with silver turban, made a striking group of Capital visitors. Josephine Gibson and her sister, Eloise Wright, with her father, Jeffchen, looked charming with that delightful fall in the back. These were not all the colors and pretty materials that blended so well with the soft holiday lights, but enough to give you idea of the colors on that table. So if appearances mean anything, tell you, it seemed as if the old Santa provided by the club, had just given out valuable presents to everyone, for the holidays. But each countenance were good to see, and indicated that the club had gone to much expense and had used much time in planning what easily proved to be a success. The music, the decorations, the punch and even the service, arranged for the convenience of the Adelphians guests were commendable. Mae's Miscellaneous Shower Pansy, my dear, with all Thelma Johnson's aid, her sister Edith's previous arrangement for a surprise miscellaneous invitation for her home on Friday for Mae Richards, who accepted the proposal of her noble knight, John Taylor, of Kentucky for better or for worse to take effect on Friday, December 21, at her home in New York, to do some quick thinking in order that the event would turn on or as a complete surprise. Inviting Mae to go with Thelma out calling seemed easy, but she did not find things, so Mae just had to want to go to the places contrary to Thelma's wishes. Five o'clock, girl, was drawing near—the time for the bunch to arrive at Thelma's home—but Mae, too, was busy with her things, as she insisted on dining at the Majestic Hotel. Ye gods and little fishes, Pansy, she ordered the longest menu and seemingly took extra pains to chew her food times as she as was assessed on how it is to do the next channel. Of course, by that time Thelma had high blood pressure and only by a quick telephone message she wanted more food, did they actually land at Thelma's. On entering the living room, the whole place suddenly went dark, and the wedding at the piano, began playing the wedding march, and the secret was out. Mae. still bewarelder, was handed the room to find her gifts, which were cleverly hidden. As she found them she piled them in the center of the room, and the numerous presents, including the silverware, chosen of china, hand-made linens and what-not, with insinuing little verses and motions on the piano, which was from 5 to 7 in the evening, wound up with a lovely seated supper. Mae was: too full to cry, too surprised and excited to ever utter a word, but her countenance shone through all her thoughts and her 1910 and Madison 4922-WIGHT SERVICE A. LIVELY MORRIS AND EMBALMER Work I do. I regard it as a sacred trust high ideals of our profession in every 709 S. Fremont Ave. Maryland VERNON 1029-W-5138-5963 TOADVIN Medician 1027 Druid Hill Avenue Greenwillow Street Key Hearse in the City Country, Md. Work a Specialty Jobs From My Own Garage RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR For and Embalmer and Courtnents Service Possible To Hire For All Occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 UNITY Funeral Provided and Directed by WRIGHT "Strentant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT HILL, NUTT YOU McElderry Street e, Madison 2817 A. Gibson For and Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE Baltimore, Maryland TO PARTNERSHIP T A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS— NTERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDough Street 90 Druid Hill Avenue REALS A SPECIALTY C. WRIGHT For and Embalmer We look at PRICES. I can suit you, go elsewhere when you need an Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Thelma Handy, 1318 Small street, missing since December 3, reported by Matthiola Ade, 15 yrs. Height 5 ft. weight 110 lbs. complexion, brown skin. Wore green and blue dress, brown plaid coat and Lot Venus, 608 N. Spring street, missing since December 1, reported by Mary Robinson of the same, address. Age, 58 yrs. height 5 ft. complexion, light brown skin. Brown pants, black overalls and beard. PHOTO STUDIO OPENED JACKSONVILLE (ANP) E. L. WILSON, the late, president for the Atlanta Constitution, white daily newspaper, has established a new studio here at 325 Broad Street. $33.00 STORE J. M. Pollard Sends Greetings Well Pausy. I have just received the nicest missive from Mr. John M. Pollard, who assures me that he associates with the Recreation Association, who says that he regrets so much not being able to thank everybody who helped so generously the recent event. But he does not, however, he hopes to have the time to see everyone personally and congratulate them and thank them also, for helping Mr. Pollard. Pausy, is one of those personalities that, whenever or what he asks, you just have to say yes. He moves like lightning and his way works in a great benefit to the race, and we all want him to feel he is welcome here at any time. Mr. Pollard, by the way, is now in Augusta, Ga., and carrying on the same simu Irving Lockerman's Party. Pansy, Irvin Lockerman was guest of honor at his own apartment Division and Bloom streets, on last Friday. The affair was gotten up by a number of the teachers at School No. 123, where he is a member of the faculty there, and a jolly bunch of his other friends, teacher Alice, an arranging things there and seeing to it that the honored guest was kept out of the way until the right time. The museum were decorated so pretty with suggestions of the coming holiday—and the gifts he did receive. Radio music was rendered for dancing, and a mermaid couldn't be matched. They were, Alice Macbeth of course, Lillian Stewart, Mary and Samuel Murray, the James Randals, Calvin Wallace Newton, Halle Wilson, Martin Harmon, Elizabeth Jenkins, Hattie Tilghman, Rosalee Rawlings, Katherine Fletcher, Catherine Grooms, Bertha Chatman, and the boy friends, of course; George Simms, Mellon Carr, Henry Sims, Irving Wing, Jack Forrest, John Goldsbrough and James Simms. Delta Pledgees Luncheon. The Dell' Sacrity Pansy, put over a very unusual bridge luncheon at Rosetta Murray's home from 2 to 6 honoring their older sisters, Lillian Dotson, Milford Lynch, Ollie Bowers, Anne Bowers, Verona Woodward, Anne Bowers, Hilda Hilda Henson, Elsie Brond and Shirley McCaun. Their security colors, crimson and gold, used as decorations made a beautiful effect all over the room. The newly number was sung by the pledgees and in turn was responded to by their superiors. As a special feature, Rosetta danced a beautiful bridge was the order of the evening, followed by a pleasing and enjoyable luncheon. Lovely prizes, Pansy were given, Rosetta danced Lillian Dallon, Hilda Henson and Elsie Brond. Red candies furnished the lighting effect for luncheon, and favors of gold basket, containing delicious assortments of red candies, served as place cards. The pledgees were: Rosetta Murray, Marian Praticite, Clara Dow, Mildora Jackson, Loma Randolph Eligible, Marina Wood, and Louise McCaun. The rush of news for next week Pansy, will no doubt be more than you can take, so until then PAT. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At 11 druggists The Very Best LUCKY PLANET INCENSE Numberology Brand $5c and $1.00 Plant Reading FREE OHKAY LODESTONE BRAND INCENSE MIXTURE The very best Lodestone Incense, $0c and $1.00 The very best Helping Hand The Very Best LUCKY PLANET INCENSE Numberology Brand 50c and $1.00 Planet Reading Book: the best Lodge stone Incense, 50c and $1.00. The very best helping hand and $1.00. The very best Corquor Root Inc. 50c and $1.00. The very best Corquor Root inc. candles. $1.00. The very best Ludestone O. 50c and $1.00. The very best Ludestone O. inc. candles of people. Rush your order to LEO S. OSMAN. 1728 Seventh St. N.W., 50c. Pine Ave. Penna, Ave. Alcove also penna. Ave. Alcove also. 1 can Combination Dream Incentive 1 COMBINATION Dream Book 2 dream book—part N. Y. Clearing house reports for past 5 years—3rd part Charm Book—part N. Y. Clearing Charm. 1 Chinese Good Luck钥 piece Lodestone. FREE with third order. 2 Chinese Good Luck in play as soon & 7 Books of Moses. Send 25 c stamps with order. pay post- Station. New York. MARDIAGES DOYLE-SMITH-John H., 26, 717 Alquah street. Mary, 19. STREETS: MARY, 19, 26, divorced, 628 Gold street. MURRAY, R, Bar HILL. ROBERTS-BORROW-Harry W., 26, widower, 6 N. Durham street. Catherine, 22. GWARD-wood, 1617 Westwood. Margaret, 26. $300,000 BUILDING ASSO. LOS ANGELES. (ANP.) — The Liberty Building and Loan Association organized here six years ago with a capital of $10,000 report to the resource department $10,000. It has paid investors more than $30,000 interest since its organization. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK ENTERS TWENTIETH YEAR Entering its twentieth year of service, the Commercial Savings Bank of Baltimore looks forward to a prosperous year and year after year. The every indication that greater things are in store for this city: bigger business, more profits, more wealth; and in this prosperity, more success. To grow and play an assuming part. This institution was established in 1910 on a very small scale. Slowly and surely, it made progress and prosperity, and stepped along steadily and always on a solid foundation through good times and hard times; always in a splendid liquid condition operating well. The funds of the bank are admirably diversified. It has many small loans—lending to over two thousand people and only to those who are deficient. It gives one hundred to one thousand dollars. For liquid asset purposes, funds are invested in first-class bonds. If one company is large and many businesses in which this bank has diversified its funds, lending and investing a very small amount to any one individual or company, and its investments in other companies, would probably look like a palorama of American business. Sharing the prosperity of many people and industries, the Commercial Savings Bank is said a solid and conservative foundation. The bank has two branches, one at 1394 W. North Avenue and one at 925 E. Baltimore Street, where it is located. People from all sections of the city and of all classes are transacting business with this bank. During these transactions, the bank provides unlicensed service to many people, helping them to establish themselves in business and rendering similar services for their benefit. Service is a key part of the bank's business and officers are continually looking toward helping its depositors. It is a real pleasure to come into this bank. The courteous and friendly treatment everyone and makes greatifying and makes transacting business with them pleasing. The people in the bank state that it is a source of business and makes element is one of the outstanding features of their institution, and that they like to think of their depositors and treat them not as a burden but as friends. And that is one of the reasons why the Commercial Savings Bank commands over 7,500 savings accounts and close to Christmas Savings Club accounts. The management of the bank consists of a group of honest, competent, and dedicated bankers, and its related fields. They are continually working, watching thins, rendering service, their greatest aim, being to create a solid foundation for institution. The officers state that the Commercial Savings Bank will maintain its policies in a sound, conservative practice of operation and friendly service. TO SANTA CLAUS Dear Banks, I'm little boy, six years old. I am formand hand for my dadmy. I can milk the cows and do lots of work. I have very good and you will help you bring the cows to the chest, a gun lots of candy, nuts and oranges. Don't forget my brothers, daddy and mother. I am a 13 year old girl. I am good and try to do my best in school and at home. Please bring me a sweater, a tam, an embroidery set and my backpack. I would also like to have some nuts and candy. Sincerely, BLANCHE HARRIS, Hillsboro, Md. Dear Santa: I am a little girl 3 years old. I can wipe dishes. I help mother. I try to be very pleasant. Please bring me a doll, a laura and a set of dishes and a plano. Lovingly, LAURA MOANEL, Hillsboro, Md. Dear Santa: We are two little boys, 11 and 7 years old. We help mother with chefs, a sled, gum boots and plenty of good things. We are good boys and help mother and daddy. TRY yours, RICHARD and WILLIAM MOANEY, Hillsboro, Md. Dear Santa: I am a little girl, five years old. Please bring me a doll, a set of dishes, some candy, nuts and all things nice. Don't forget mother, father and my grandparents. Don't forget my sisters and brothers. I am a little girl twelve years old. I am in the fifth grade. Please bring me a rain-coat. I set it on me. Sometimes else you think nice for me to have. Bring me some candy nuts, oranges and apples and don't forget grandparents and sisters and brothers. Please and me a colored doll, a kitchen wash-board and a tub, a pair of shoes or a purse. SOPHRONIA GRIPFIN, 408 N. Striker-st. Dear Ranta: Please bring me a blackboard and a set of paint brushes. I need both of and a pair of skates too. Please bring me a chinchilla coat and paint set, too. I am writing to tell you what I would like to have for Christmas, I would like to have a cake, a cup of overheses, a table and some candy, nuts, apples, oranges and cake. Be sure to bring Don't. Gregy let my little nephew. He wants him. He wants a smooth ogan and also some candy. We are two little girls, 9 and 12 years of age. Please bring us tams, galeses, sweaters, cane-corn and plenty of nuts, canes, and don’t forget mother and daddy. Loving yours. MABEL and MILDRED NOANEY, Hillboro, MD. Dear Santa Claus: We want a set of dishes and some candy, nuts and oranges. Do not forget my brothers. They want a bus and a dog. They want some candy and nuts, too. They want a toy car. I don’t know what they want. I am a little boy, nine years old, I am in the sixth grade. I would like for you to come and set a picture for me coat and anything else you think best for me. Don't forget my shirts and grandparents and my mother and mother, sincerely yours. WALTER HARRIS, Hilliborne, Md. Dear Santa Claus: I am well and well that you have had a pleasant vacation. We have tried to be very good. Mother says we have been please bring me a doo, skates, carriage, rain suit, bed-room slippers and galeshelves, please bring me my brother an auto truck, blocks, tool chest, and some story books. NORMAN, Jr., and BERNICE HARRIS, 2002 Plings-at. Dear Santa: I am a little boy and a set of dishes. I do not forget me, Santa Claus, and I want some oranges and cake and some candy. Don't forget my sister, she wants a doo, I go to school every day. I am in sixth grade. I try to be good and learn my lesson. I have been a good girl this year. I have taken classes. I wish you would send me a pair of roller skates, and a doll, and a table, with chairs; also some candy, nuts and oranges. Please forget my mother and father; also my larger sister. I am ten years old. A Merry Christmas. Yourz. FLOREANCE JOHNSON. Crumpled, M. Claus. Letters on Page 10) (Other Santa Claus Letters on Page 10) 708 N. HOWARD STREET TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 10 A. M. You should attend Anction Sales of Household Goods, Rugs, Chips, etc. Six room house, complete with fixtures. NOTHING DOWN. $1.50 WEEKLY. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVERT 5915. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street Phones 5901—MA dison—9214 Polite Attention Assured ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 East Pleasant Street (First Floor) Office Phone, Vernon 6036 Residence: 16320 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone: Madison 714-744 Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. CATONSVILLE PINES—The suburban development with all city improvements. Vernon 7356. t.f. CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret investigations. Experience. Interpretation. Detective System. 2100-D Broadway, New York BANKRUPT I. ALBAN GASBANK SALES-Big profit. We start vort. furnishing every day. Department. Dept. 420 429 W. Washington, Chicago --- HELP WANTED—MALE D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES There were 46 births reported to the Health Department for the week in December. Included were number 10 twins. They follow: Oldston: an and Katherine Bulkmore, boy, James and Martha Gray, boy, girl Cowner and Mary Butler, girl, Erskins and Hazel Kennedy, girl, girl William and Sylvia Harslow, boy, girl Harold and Be. Johnson, boy, Vincent and Lottie Boone, boy, girl Marion and Berths E. Dixon, boy, Herbert and Fannie Palmer, girl, Lloyd A. and Annie Black, boy, girl Cook and Nettis Mackle, boy, Robert and Alva Hall, girl, Jerome and Helen Moore, boy, William and Albert Sharpe, boy, Leo and Ruth Womble, girl, Gritti Cunningham, girl, Raney and Irene Butler, girl, James and Nellie Skinner, boy, Samuel and Erna E. Swell, girl, William Chester and Gladys Moore, girl, Jerome T. an. Georgia Robertson, boy, Pretice and Katy Lyles, boy, James N. and Catherine Jones, boy, Jesse B. and Frances Owens, boy, boy, boy, boy, Marshall W. and Edith E. Turner, girl, Benjamin F. and Lettie Allen, boy, Caroll and Kary E. Tyler, girl, Marshall W. and Edith E. Turner, girl, Eugene and Roena Terry, girl. Just Wed STAUNTON, Va.-Alasius Margaret Malone and Andrew Malone, both of whom December 11 at Waynesville, Va., by the Rev. P. P. Diggs, Miss Malone Malone, both of whom is now in teaching at the Kidwell school. Help 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 show you how to make $4.00 or more per day for a fashionable, attractive look. We write us daily giving references. Bruce's Drug Store, Scottsville, Va. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Train Porter (cash or $250 with training experience unnecessary 227 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, tf In Memoriam In Memoriam GREEN — In loving memory of my dear friend, George Green, who entered into rest three years ago, December 18, 1926. Sleep on, dear George, and take your rest. It is sweet to breathe your name; it will be the day When we shall meet again. By her devoted friend, MINNIE S WALTER, Bishop, Md. A WORTHY PROMINENT CHURCHMAN PASSES TO HIS REWARD Matthew Anderson, the beloved husband of the late Mary C. Anderson, departed this week. Saturdays in the late July, 1929, triumph of faith, at his residence, Brownwoods, A.A. Co. Md. He was born in A.A. Co. Md., October 9, 1854. Medical services were held at the M.E. M.F. Church of which he had been a member for 57 years. He served many offices in said church, as steward, class leader, local preachment, deacon during the last 25 years. He was greatly beloved by the church. The services were in charge of the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Carter, and the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Carter, touching and eloquent eulogies: Rev. J. H. Goodrich, ex-pastor; Rev. C. H. Goodrich, ex-pastor; Rev. C. B. Eastport, md.; Rev. W. S. Jackson of Baltimore, md.; Rev. George Baltimore, Baltimore; Bro. O. L. Green, representing the class membership. The opening and closing prayer was offered by Local Preacher Wm. Young and Deane Walter Har- The funeral was largely attended by the many friends with an overflowing audience outside the church. He is survived by five sons and five daughters as well as the maiden and Clara Anderson of Brownwoods; Prudence C. Johnson and Grafton D. Anderson. of Mulberry Hill; Ida L. Stewart. Roland C. and Bernard R. Anderson. of Bulleen. and Bernard R. Anderson. of Napolis and Esther A. Brown of Philadelphia. Pa.; 35 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Write Box H, Afro-American Jan. 11 For the recovery of goods and con- viction of the person who stole goods last October, the city large- revolver, residence. Campus at 4100 Mount Aven- ture. Coventry, Mallville. IF YOU VAN. an opportunity to get your groceries an household supplies at wholesale, and make $15 cash profit a day outside, send me your name immediately. No ene-ience necessary. ALBERT MILLS. 3022 NORMOUTH, CINCINNATI O. VERA. D.C. BIRTHS SYKES-HOGANS LOMBARD-LANGSTON WOODS:CARRINGTON MALONE-BANDOLPH AGENTS WANTED USED CARS Buy Here! CHEVROLET Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone. Madison 9479 PIANO HOSPITAL W. WINDERHUIS ES. Player Technician, 27 years experience in tuning, repairing rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed. Estimated sheetfully given. (Piano, tuned. $2; Player, $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. 1203 ORDUL HILL AVE. PHONE MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE MD. Henry P. and Josephine Jonson, girl George and Andrew, boy and Edith Young, boy, boy Elmer M. and Vivian G. Deffell, boy, George and Sidio L. Vinkem, girl, David and Viola Vaughn, girl, Hertwood W. and Alberta Carson, boy, D... DEATHS USED Buy Here! 1419-23 MARYLAND AVE. NEW LOCATION!! Our new used-car showroom is conveniently located just a few stems north of Mt. Royal Ave. Stop in and let us show you our good cars. 1928 PERLESS 6 Sedan. Looks and acts like new. Painted Awn. A No. 1 throughout. 8125 down. 1928 CHREOLET Soden. Very low mileage. Paint like new. Motor and tires first-class. $150 down. 1927 BUICK 4-Pass. Coupe. This car has had splendid care and has just been repainted. Looks and acts first-class, and only $150 down. 1927 NASH Couch. All new tires. Blue Duco body. Surdy and reliable, and $150 down. 1927 HUDSON Coach. Good tires paint and motor. A tlp-ap top buy. $100 down. 1928 OLDSMOBILE Coach. Carries emergency guarantee. "Nuff sed." $185 down. 1929 ESSEX Sport Coupe. Driven 7,000 miles and looks mighty good. See and buy it at $180 down. 1926 CHEVROLET Coach. Plenty of good dependable transportation in this car, and only $70 down. 1925 BUICK Coach. That looks good and runs better than you would expect. $80 down. Convenient Terms, Of Course For Car Accepted In Trade 1112-1115 CATHEDRAL ST. AND OUR NEW STORE AT 1112-1123 MARYLAND AVE. Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 7110. "In Business Since 1912" LAMBERT'S Best buys in town. We have just reduce 1 prices again, partial list following: 1926 Bulk Coach; new rubber ..... $325 1926 Bulk Coach; new rubber ..... $345 1926 Chrysler Coach; repainted $100 ..... $345 1926 Texco Coach; repainted ..... $345 1926 Texco Coach; repainted ..... $345 1926 Durant Coach ..... $345 1926 Durant Coach; tire ..... $345 1926 Essex Coach ..... $325 1926 Littl. Marmon 8 Sedan ..... $345 1926 Essex Sedan .. 4 brakes ..... $495 1926 Chevrolet Sedan ..... $495 1926 Essex Sedan .. repainted ..... $495 1926 Buke Coupe ..... $495 1926 Jordan Sedan ..... $495 1926 Monte Carlo Sedan ..... $495 1926 Hudson Coach ..... $313 1926 Hudson Coach; Coupe ..... $313 1926 Hudson Coach; Coupe ..... $313 1926 Essex Coach; 4 brakes ..... $445 1926 Tjj 8 Hudson Coach ..... $653 1926 Ga. in Sedan ..... $225 1926 Oakland Landau ..... $225 1926 Oakland Landau ..... $343 1926 Hudson Sedan ..... $765 The House Of Confidence Open till 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 115 W. Reed St. Verme 3310. Wisner J. 24 Hours Eff 7—DAYS P STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 W Phone, M Daniel Simma, 22, 201 k-st. nt.; Queenle, Kristen, 20, 191 st-st. nt.; The Rev. Fran- kill Williams. Henry Lewis, 30, 3801 Dennis-plom. nw.; W. Pearl, 30, 3801 Purcillevia, Va. The Rev. Ernest Strelitz. Levoy E. Lamond, 22, 191 Badenburg-rd. W. Pearl, 22, 191 Purcillevia, Va. The Rev. C. L. Murray. Wendell Baker, 21, 1816 13h-st. nw; Ehiel Burtte Burris, 351 28h-st. nw. The Rev. E. Burris William H. Lee, 318 u. S.t. nw. Rebecca E. William H. Lee, 318 u. S.t. nw. The Rev. A. Wilbanks. Clifton Walker, 33, 160 3rd-d. ne; *Cora* J. Carter, N.Y. *The Rev.* A. James, C.arter. Herbert Bresley, 24, 439 I-st. ne; *Neather* J. Foster, *St. fos-ter.* The *Rev.* A. Willbank. John H. Tyler, 21, 3008 Dik-st. ne; *Essio* J. Foster, 21, 3008 Sik-st. ne. The *Rev.* W. Marsh. Chlence Lee Wilson, 20, 407 First-st. sct. Chlence Lee Wilson, 20, 407 N.Va. The *Rev.* W. Westray Davis Graz 26, 1626 138th- st.; nw. Esculey Gray 16, 1626 51st- st. The Rev. Revel 16, 1626 Charles B. Stewart, 30, Lakeland, Md.; Al- corn, 30, Lakeland, Md. The Bell wilt. D. Jarrys. Preston Farmar, 38, 528 Hobart-pl. mw. *Ucra* Lee, 36. The Rev. William D. Darris. Samuel A. Bradley, 34, College Park, Md. *Josephine* S. Bailley, 35, 1425 Gilst. *At* The Douglas Shearp, 55, Axandria, Va; Pearl Taylor, 55, Davenport, Va; The Rev. John P. Finkett. Paul A. Oll'i, 31. 2329 E-ist, nw: Bumes Paul A. Oll'i, 31. 2329 E-ist, nw: The Rev. P. J. Harvey Jack S. Small, 21. 206 Ken-av, s: Helen J. S. Small, 21. 206 Ken-av, s: The Rev. R. The Rev. Gravenstein. Obscure S. Banks, 34. 1634 Pla-av, nw: The Rev. S. Banks, same address. The Rev. W. L. Turrell. William Tuckson, 60, 478 F-51, sw.: Ruff William Tuckson, 60, 478 Desmond-et. sw. Ruff, Aquila. 60, 478 THOMAS L. TRAMES, 29, 921, Boulder street, nm.; Maggie Monticet, 35, 389 Westminster street, nw.; The Rev. George X. Carter, Charles G. Young, 48, 40 W. 123d-st., N.Y. City; Rachel Lee, 28, 1248 Chapel St., North Gulch, nw.; William D. Lentz, Milton Campbell, 31, 1815 8th-st., nw.; Tessa Holmes, 22, 1837 11th-st., nw. The Rev. Robert Anderson. CARS CHEVROLET Trade in your present car on any of these Guaranteed Reconditioned Cars. Low Finance Terms 1927 FORD Roadster. $155 1927 FORD Truck. $155 1927 FORD Coupe. $205 1927 FORD Coupe. $205 1927 FORD Truck. $125 1927 FORD Touring. $70 1927 FORD Roadster. $390 1927 CHEVROLET Coach. $450 1927 CHEVROLET Sedan. $390 1927 CHEVROLET Roadster. $395 1929 CHEF COLET Coach. $465 1929 CHEVROLET Coach. $305 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan. $410 1929 CHEVROLET Landau. $430 1929 CHEVROLET Coach. $410 1929 CHEVROLET Coupe. $490 1929 CHEVROLET Truck, open express body. $415 1929 CHEVROLET Light De- livery, panel body. $245 1927 CHEVROLET 1 ton, coupe. $285 1927 CHEVROLET Roadster. $290 1927 CHEVROLET Roadster. $245 1927 CHEVROLET Coach. $290 1927 CHEVROLET Sedan. $315 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe. $245 1929 REO Sedan. $246 1929 CHEVROLET Coutes, Coach- and Sedans. $135 and up. 10 Cars All Makes, $45 No Cash Required Of Property Owners Buy Here With Confidence Park Circle Motor Co. Chevrolet Factory Dealers 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD ABOVE CARLIN'S PARK Phone For A Demonstration Liberty 0800. Always Open The Harter B. Hull Co. "A Used Car is only as Dependable as the Dealer Who Sells It." THAT IS YOUR PROTECTION. DODGE VICTORY SEDAN $525 DODGE JEEP GRANDEUR $525 PLYMOUTH COACH $453 NASH SEDAN $453 HYPER COUPE $315 CHEVROLET SEDAN $560 CHEVROLET BROUGHAM $150 NASH SEDAN $150 DODGE SEDAN $735 DODGE COUPE $735 CHEVROLET ROADSTER $250 ESSEX SEDAN $486 ESSEX COACH $255 NASH COACH $255 PONTICAC COACH $135 TRUCKS CHEVROLET BUS $375 DODGE SCREEN $375 PANEL PANEL $375 DODGE T-ON PANEL $325 DODGE LAPEL $455 DODGE PANEL $455 REPUBLIC CANOPY $590 WHITE 2-TON PANEL $115 These Stores Welcome Your Patronage --- Special Reductions for Xmas You get Dollar-for Dollar Values at Every one of these Stores! Santa Says: The BEST Gift of ALL Used Pianos $19 Up 100 MUSIC ROLLS FREE PLAYER PIANOS $195 $1.50 Weekly Bench FREE $500 DOWN Delivers This Player Piano to Your Home for Christmas Other PIANOS from..... $19 Up PLAYER-PIANOS from..... $95 Up OPEN EVERY EVENING NATIONAL PIANO COMPANY 322-324 N.HOWARD ST. MARYLAND ELKTON, MARYLAND AT ELKTON, MARYLAND Services were well attended at Providence M.E. Church Sunday. At 11 a.m., services were conducted Rev. Henry Thomas pastor Wright's M.E. Church 8 p.m. a sermon was preached by Rev. George Anderson, local SEE THESE CHRISTMAS VALUES! pastor of Providence M.E. Church. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Lillian Green, Martha Williams, Wilmer Hutchins, Frederick Alexander. All are confined to the Elkton Hospital. Miss Veronica Johns, of Baltimore, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Xmas Gifts for the Home LIONEL TRAINS On Display For Your Christmas Garden An Assortment of Floor, Bridge and Table Lamps Also All Kinds of Electric Fixtures Genuine Mazda Tree Lights. Set of 8. Complete. 89c Christmas Wreath complete with bulb... 79c Hot Point Iron with cord... $3.50 HOUSE WIRING A room house wired in BX cable with Brown- tone fixtures. $40 Modern- Istic Shadow Lamp attached in silver $3.50 Calvert Electric Co. 618 E. Baltimore St. Calvert 3958 Lighting Service Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.--Saturdays Until 11 P. M. PROMPY ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS Last Minute Suggestions for Late Shoppers: It will be easy for you if you have put off shopping until the last minute—to buy at Carlton's. Perfect merchandise and reasonable prices make shopping here a pleasure. 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 WITH EACH BIRD Hartz Mountain Songsters, $5.50 Each .... St. Antonius Bears Roller, $6.50 Canaries, Each .... Bishop's Grand Opera Canaries, Each .... A complete line of Domestic and Imported Canary Cages, Stands, etc. monorately priced. Parrots, Tropical Birds and Small Pets Fancy and Tropical Fish The Very Latest Novelties in AQUARIUM. AQUARIUM STANDS AND ACCESSORIES The Chime Canary Cage Accented Colors, with Attractive Stand to Match. Hug the Complete $5.50 Dome Canary Cage Brass $2.65 Full Circle Brass Stand $3.75 Egyptian Floor Antiquarian 5-Gallon Crystal Wrought-Iron Stand, Colors Each $2.15 2-Gallon Goldfish Bowl and Wrought Iron Floor Stand $1.45 1-Gal. Drum Bowl; Brane and Green. $1.45 Drum Bowl Outfit Bowl 2-Gallons capacity with wrought-Iron Floor Stand $2.15 Po: Boy or Girl MIDDLE AQUARIUM About 2-Gallon Capacity $1.60 Egyptian Table Decoration 2-Gallon Bowl; Green and Gold Wrought-Iron Stand $1.35 IVY BOWLS Complete With Poted Ivy, Bracket, Shin, 65c Table Decoration 2-gallon square bowl; wrought-Iron stand .... 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. Miss Virginis Stephens, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Maud V. Waters, City. Charles E. Johnston, San Francisco, Ca. Robert L. Johnson, City. Xmas Gifts LIONEL TRAIN On Display For Your Christmas Garden An Assortment Floor, Bridge and Table Lamps Also All Kinds Electric Fixture Christmas Wreath complete with bulb... 79¢ Hot Point Iron with cord... £3.50 HOUSE fewen BX cable tone future... Calvert L 618 E. Baltimore Lighting Open Evenings Until 10 P. PROMPY ATTENTION T Gift for HIM from Last Minute Suggestions for easy for you if you have p minute—to buy at Carlton and reasonable prices ma CARLTON SHIRTS $1.95 Up CARLTON TIES $1.00 and Up CARLTON & CO The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 21, 1929 Dumb Dora says there all always about ten things she can count on; namely, her fingers. For the Home Genuine Mazda Tree Lights. Set of 8. Complete..... 89c WIRING Uses wired in with brown- ... $40 Modern- istle Shadow Lamps dashed on silver $350 Electric Co. St. Calvert 3958 Service Saturdays Until 11 P. M. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS from CARLTON For Late Shoppers: It will be out off shopping until the last son's. Perfect merchandise the shopping here a pleasure. M CARLTON HATS $2.95 Up CARLTON HOSIERY 35c to $1.00 Baltimore and Calhoun Sts. Eutaw and Sarnatoga Sts. 420 W. Franklin St. ies That Sing! hop's when You Buy a Bird at Bishop's Pet Shop H EUTAW ST. ROY S. BOND'S XMAS GIFTS BREAK RECORD ROY S. BOND'S XMAS GIFTS BREAK RECORD Lawyer Handed Out 15 Divorce De- crees This Week Lawyer Roy S. Bond in his custom- ary role of Old St. Nick filled many stockings with Old Xmas Cheer when he gave out fifteen dollars in divorce granted in the Circuit Court City this week. Atty. Bond exceeded his own record of ten divorces in one day in making the following persons happy at the ove of Xmas-tide. cee OL Mrs. Rebecca Dickerson, 1725 N Cove St., from Gibbons Dickerson Philia, Pa. Mrs. Bessie Moore, 1635 W. Lex- ington St., from John Moore, 520 Druid Hill Ave. Mrs. Mary Harmon. 814 Harlen Aug. from Alfred Harmon. Mrs. Sarah Thorpe, 304 Robert St. from Peter Thorpe, Long Island, N. Mrs. Edith Lange, Detroit, Mich. from August Lange, 2703 Jeffer- son St. George W. Clipper, 1106 Madison Ave. from Mrs. Lottie Clipper, Wash- ington, D.C. Edward L. Smith, 1222 W. Lanvale St. from Justine Smith, 2420 Madison Ave. 80 William H. Jackson, 1155 N. Gilmor St. from Mrs. Bessie Jackson, 1317 E. Monument St. Maurice Trott, 626 Gold St. from Mrs. Emma V. Trott, 2008 Eting St. Danell Blue, 1144 Araye Ave. Mrs. Reba Blue. 2212 Rogers Ave. Thomas Coleman. 207 N. Carev St. from Mrs. Mary Coleman. 1330 E. Trover St. Easter St. George Robinson, 2603 Puget St. Merry Xmas MEYERS 1723 Pennsylvania Ave. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WHAT'S MORE! We are leaders of High Grade Shoes at Low Prices! STAR BRAND PRODUCT BEDROOM SLIPPERS 47c Up Make It A Real Merry Christmas for your family Treat them to a case of Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing Your grocer will supply you. THE BALTIMORE Coca-Cola BOTTLING CO. 12 S. Front St. Calvert 6776 Over 9 Million a Day WE TRUST YOU Select Your Xmas Clothing Now And Pay as You Wear it!! A Wonderful Showing of the New Styles in Ladies' Coats and Dresses Men's Suits and Overcoats Any Style and Color You May Select. Quality Tailored. Open Every Night PHONE MADISON 1598 LIEPMAN'S 1824 PENNA. AVE. Look For Electric Sign Near Robert St. Silver Link Bracelet, with Silver Football, by Mrs. Harris between her residence. 2233 Division Street, and 2215 Penn. Ave., Sunday, Dec. 8th. Reward. SEE THESE CHRISTMAS VALUES! Come early and take your choice of these amazing values! They won't last long at these remarkably low prices! Every garment in both of our stores reduced for the Holiday Quality and prices cannot be duped anywhere in the city at the prices during this amazing sale! GIFTS PERFUMERY Is Always a Charming Gift "A bottle of this 'Dier-Kiss' or this Hudnut special," in a tasty box will make a most desirable and welcome Christ- mas gift. We have many kinds at many prices, and you'll find the selection pleas- ant. An Attractive Selection of Colgate Toilet Sets Fan Tan Toilet Sets Day Dream Toilet Sets PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS IN ALL SIZES Writing Paper in Boxes—Priced 39c to $2.50 Northwestern Pharmacies 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. cor. Dolphin St., Phone Madison 4175 800 Harlem Ave. cor. Fremont Ave., Phone Madison 2203 1016 Druid Hill Ave. cor. Oxford St., Phone Vermont 1875 from Mrs. Isabelle Robinson, Mt. Winnans, Md. Harry Tyler, 883 Tyson St., from Mrs. Jillian Tyler, 554 Tyson St. Unique Social Affair at Lynchburg Home LYNCHBURG. Va.-Mrs. Virginia Randolph was at home, 800 Harrison, home, 806 Harrison street, Monday, Monday, Dec. 9, from 5 to 8 p.m. to her friends to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of her home. Our guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Henrietta McMillian. Mrs. Randolph was assisted in the receiving line by Mesdames Lizie Hale and Lula Clerents, classmates. The only other classmate now living in Lynchburg being Daniel Butler, who was among the callers. The spacious home was tastefully decorated wilt. cut flowers, the color scheme being gold, to fit the occasion. After greeting the hostess who was gowned in point lace over material of gold, made en train, the guests were ushered into the sun parlor where in a gold-bound album each left his autograph. From there they proceeded to the back hall where Come early and take you these amazing values! last long at these remi prices! Every garment is LARGE SELECTION of Silk and Tweed Dresses All Styles Sizes From 16 to 50. Price $2.98 Sweaters jersey Slip-overs V or Crew Neck All shades. $1.49 FREE! To All C Beautiful I SILK HOSE Full Fashioned Pure Thread 98c The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly Mrs. Eliza Hatcher and Mrs. Maggie Willis served delicious fruit punch which contained wine over fifty years old. Later gold-colored refreshments were served by the following friends: Mesdames Irene Bolling, Bertha Nelson, Rosa Dodson, Mary Miller, Marteal Walker and Bessie Langhorne. On display were dainty dresses Dr. Daniel M OPTOMET 1540 Pennsylvania Ave., GIFTS THA A Apairofcorr For your mother, father, friend appreciated, never forgotten, THESE CHRIST VALUES Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST Pensylvania Ave., opp. McMechen St. THAT WIN APPRECIATION of correct Glasses her, father, friend or sweetheart will be never forgotten, and a most useful gift! CHRISTMAS JES! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 Pennsylvania Ave., opp. McMechen St. GIFTS THAT WIN APPRICIATION Apair of correct Glasses For your mother, father, friend or sweetheart will be appreciated, never forgotten, and a most useful gift! stores reduced for the Holidays. Quality and prices cannot be duplicated anywhere in the city at these prices during this amazing sale! Largest selection of suits and overcoats ever offered at these prices. We have not many on hand, so take our advice, and come early. All sizes and styles. SUTTS ..... $14.95 OVERCOATS ..... $12.95 FREE!! Our Patrons During This Special Holiday S We Will Give a Imported Calendar for the Coming VERY SPECIAL Fur Trimmed Coats These won't last long. Better come to a day. Take your pick. Suedes Tweeds ONLY $3.98 Large Assortment of SKIRTS To Match $1.49 FREE!!! Is Special Holiday Sale Save a for the Coming Year! ROGRES DEPARTMENT STORES 904-906 WEST BALTIMORE STREET 1007 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ```markdown ``` worn by the hostess when a child, and hand-woven quilts, towels and other interesting articles made by her mother and grandmother over seventy-five years ago. About one hundred and fifty friends called, each of whom received an unique souvenir Meadows for the losers. Girls' and Ladies' Trench Coats and Stickers $1.98 TO SANTA CLAUS Dear Santa: I am a little girl in the third grade. I have a very good. Please bring me a baby carri a set of dishes, and story book, and fill my stocking with good things. Cheer be little crippled children's hearts. BEATRICE CLAYTO. I am a little boy in the second grade, in school. Please, bring me an express wagon, a pair of boots, a new suit, gloves, stockings and shoes. Please Santa, fill my stockin'. Don't forget the little foils Santa, that are sick and unfortunate. am a little girl in the third grade. I have been very good. Santa, please bring me a baby carriage, a big doll, story book, a pair of stockings and shoes. I forget the little folks over the sex. Don't forget to fill my stocking. EKE BOLDEN, New Chapel, Md. Dear Santa: I am a student in the sixth grade, in New Chapel school. Santa, please bring me a pair of boots, pair of shoes, gloves, shirt and a stocking full. Don't forget the other children. WILLIAM HARRIS, New Chapel, Md. Dera Santa: I am a student in the fifth grade. Santa, please bring me a bicycle, pair of shoes, stockings, gloves, shirt, neck-ties, composition book, pencil and pencil box, sweater and watch. EARL CLAYTON, New Chapel, Md. Dear Santa: I am in the second grade. Please bring me a doll carriage, a doll, a wrist watch, a pair of shoes, a new dress, set of dishes, and some good things in my stocking. DOROTHY M. HARRIS, New Chapel, Md. Dear Santa: I am a little girl, thirteen year old. I am in the sixth grade. We have a kind teacher. Her name is Miss Grace I. Ford. Santa, please bring me a fountain pen, a loose-leaf note-book, a diary, a wrist watch, a white sweater, and some new dresses. Fill my stockings. KATIE HARRIS. New Chapel, Md. LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS From... I would like to have a very nice Christmas this year, Santa. I would like to have a doll, please. I want a book of new rhymes and riddles. -Santa, I want a desk, dress, hat, shoes, and a book of paper dolls. Dee: Santa: Christmas is near and I am expecting you. I want an electric train, a tool-chest and a pair of boxing gloves. I hope you enjoyed the cake last Christmas and I hope you and your little Santa-son are well. Your Buddy, EMMETT COLEMAN. 2023 Madison Ave. Dear Santa: Please don't forget the poor orphans. I want a sled, a boy-scout suit, and a two-wheel bike. A few things for my sisters and brothers, too. I hope every child that is good will get what he wants, and don't forget the poor children and all the children in the world. I hope you and Santa-son are well. A Merry Christmas. GLORIA HOLT 1220 Druld Hill Ave. WHEN YOU'RE SMILING No.8729 The greatest of dance hits! LOUIS ARMSTRONG = AND HIS ORCHESTRA = are playing it in a marvelous harmonic rhythm. 75¢ OKR 75¢ ELECTRIC RECORDS Olch Photograph Corp., New York, N.Y. The American Navy Dept. Navy Class It is nearly Christmas and please don't forget the orphan children that have no mother or father and on one to give them something but those that wish to cheer them up. Now Santa, this is what I want. I can't say I don't want much, but I will leave something for the orphan. Just five things I want. I want a big colored doll with long black curls down her back, a brief case, an embroidery set, a paint set, a pair of shoes and a pair of woolen stockings. I hope you and your family are very, very well. Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, DOROTHEA V. JOHNSON, Guilford Ant, North and Guilford. Dear Santa Claus: I am thinking about you for Christmas. Please don't forget the poor. I hope you have a nice time going around the children's homes. This is what I want. It is a large number. I want a coat, a hat, a soldier suit, a scooter-bike, a train, a good suit, a cowboysuit, and book-bag. I hope you and your wife will have a nice time on Christmas. Your friend. MALCOLM JOHNSON. 1747 N. Carey St. Dear Santa: Please bring me a pair of kid gloves, a dolt, a carriage, a set of silver, a three-wheel bike, a sewing machine, a doll house, a pair of shoes, and three pairs of stockings. How is the family? I hope you are well and your wife is, too. What is your son's name. I will try to visit you some time. Merry Christmas to all and a Happy New Year. Sincerely yours. Dear Santa: How are you and your family? I hope all are well. I will go on with the letter and tell you what I want for Christmas. I want a speed-bike, with a coaster-brake, and a transformer to run the train, a tie, and a pair of shoes and socks. A Happy Christmas to all. Your friend. JOHN PINDERHUGHES. 523 Mosher St TURKEY U. S. GIFT try there was no celebration of Christmas among the Pilgrims or Puritans. Those who came over on the Mayflower celebrated Christmas on that ship for the last time for many years. There was a law passed in 1647 abolishing the observance of Christmas, but the law was repealed in 1659. Christmas in Virginia Later Christmas was celebrated as a season of plenty and merriment, especially in Virginia where it was the red letter day of the year—the most joyous of all holidays. Yule-tide has been connected with important events in history. In 1776 Washington crossed the Delaware river on Christmas night to capture the Hessians. The next year the soldiers spent Christmas at Valley Forge, sick and discouraged, without proper food or clothing. Martha Washington held her first reception in the White House on Christmas eve. In later times two proclamations by President Lincoln were issued at Christmas time, one freeing the slaves, and the other pardoning those who had taken part in the Civil War. In China: For 400 years Christmas has been celebrated in China. It was imported by the foreign missionaries. Millions know nothing of it yet, but it has found ready welcome on part of the Christian converts and many others. There was nothing like it in the Chinese religions and as a children's festival it made a strong appeal. Chinese use the holly and mistletoe, but their Santa Claus is called Lau Khoong-Khoong, or "nice old father." They have a strong sort of Christmas stocking, made of three pieces of muslin sowed together. Decorations are elaborate. Chinese lanterns of various sizes and colors are hung on outside walls of buildings and large gilt lettered texts are suspended, giving appropriate scripture texts. Yellow predominates in the decorations, because that is China's color, and is as prominent as the red, white and blue of our land. Chinese are fond of fireworks, although Christmas songs and carols can be heard in Christian schools and missions, the day is generally ushered in with bombs and crackers. Chinese jugglers and acrobats play an important part in the program. The receiving of presents means as much to the Chinese as to those of other lands. Dolls are favorite presents for the girls. There is always a succession of feasts as a wind-up. Lucious looking dainties are spread out, the foreigner will be urged to go from house to house, politeness requiring the eating of some of the things at each place. Christmas in America is no merrier than in the ancient empire of the Chinese. Chillipines To the Philipines, Christmas is a great religious celebration and most of the popular Christmas customs are of a religious character. The chief feature of the holiday season is the performance of little plays or dramas founded on the life of Christ. On Christmas eve every church is open and Christday is ushered in with a midnight mass. During the whole of Christmas Day mass is celebrated every hour, so that all may attend. When mass is over, the men all hurry away to the cockpit to lay wagers on their favorite birds. Christmas there brings the finest weather. Orange groves are most beautiful, and many of the trees and shrubs seem to try to celebrate by putting forth their fairest blossoms or sweetest fruit. The Christmas customs in Jamaica differ but slightly from those in America. The natives elect a King and Queen of Misrule and indulge in masking. Christmas customs in Liberia and PORO DEODORAN! in the New artars 25c (Also available in liquid form at the same price) For Sale by all PORO AGENTS or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. 4415 South Parkway St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. M amba's Daughters lay as quiet, as indifferent to human urgency, as death. The steady pushing of the moto and the rattle of the vehicle served only to accentuate the awful loneliness of the country. They rocketed past the huddled cabins of a settlement and struck a narrow dirt road that led out through a stand of yellow pine toward the swamp that lay black and solid against the horizon Hagar's fingers clumped down on Slim shoulder. "Stop," she whispered. Under her hand the machine seemed to die in midair, gasping, and settling suddenly to earth. The trees that had been rushing past them Over the uneven road the machine stopped in their tracks crowded close. Heiti are practicall the same as those in America. St. Chrysostom, who died in the fifth century, informs us in one of his epistles that Julius, on the solicitation of St. Cyril of Jerusalem, caused strict inquiries to be made on the subject, thereafter following what seemed to be the best authentic tradition, and settled authoritatively the 25th of December as the anniversary of Christ's birth. Day Not Known Sir Isaac Newton, in his commentary on the prophecies of Daniel, said that the Feast of Nativity and other ecclesiastical anniversaries were originally fixed at cardinal points of the year; without any reference to dates of the incidents which they commemorated, which by lapse of time had become impossible to be ascertained. Inclement Weather The general view is that Christmas does not correspond with the actual date of the nativity of our Savior. One objection in particular has been made: that is that the incident recorded in the scriptures of the shepherds keeping watch by night on the plains of Bethlehem could not have taken place in the month of December, which is a period of inclemency in the Judea region. PERHAPS HE POUGHT DIAMONDS Struggling Young Lawyer: "I want to purchase a new ribbon for my typewriter." Butter and Egg Man: "Cheap skate." Famous Last Words Bang!! Bang!! Bang!! In the historical battle of Valley Forge George Washington enlisted a battalion of Negroes in Rhode Island The state of Mississippi has the largest percentage of Negroes. BY AUNT DILSEY 6663 6668 6654 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Eureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 6653. LADIES' MORNING FROCK. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 4½ yards of 35-inch material. To face revers, cuffs and belt with contrasting material requires ½ yard 35 inches wide cut cross-wise. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plait fulness extended is 2½ yards. Price 10c. 6658. GIRLS' DRESS. Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 10 year size requires 3 yards of 35-inch material. For collar, belt and cuffs of contrasting material ½ yard 35 inches wide is required, cut cross-wise. Price 10c. 6654. LADIES' DRESS. Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch material. For collar, vestee and inner sleeve portions of contrasting material ½ yard is required, 39 inches wide and cut cross-wise. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plats extended is 1½ yard. Price 10c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER, 1020-1930 BOOK OF FASHIONS. an, looked down on the three intruders. "We got to get out here an walk," Hagar said. "Come on, we ain't got no time to lose now." But the man did not leave his seat. Mamba turned back and asked why he waited. He settled forward in the seat, his body relaxed. His head propped against the back. "Nuttin' dom' Gran'ma," he drawled. "Ah's a hite, driver. Ah ain't got nuttin' against Prince. An ain't ee nuttin' Ah ain't hear nuttin'. When yo's ready to go home, yo' can wake me up." But now the initiative had passed to Hagar. She caught Mamba by the arm and urged. "Come on Ma, we ain't need no man to help." They would soon be there now. Haga explained as she hurried the old woman forward. This wa the place where Bluton ran his crap game. A little farther it the swamp's edge, they would find the cabit. They were upon it. There was a small opening in the trees, and through it the sky let down a dim gray light. The cabin was a black cube with on candlelit window. Selore the door in spidery outline stood the red racer. Not until the women were at the door did they hear the first sound. Lissa's voice in a sort of desperate monotony: "Not that, Prince—not that—not that." FASHIONS AUNT DILSEY 6668 6654 Eureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no only for AFRO Patterns. X. Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust % yards of 35-inch material. To face revers, cuffs requires % yard 35 inches wide cut cross-wise. The with plait fulness extended is 2½ yards. Price 10c. Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 10 year size requires dollar, belt and cuffs of contrasting material % yard wise. Price 10c. 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust dollar, vestee and inner sleeve portions of contrasting es wide and cut crosswise. The width of the Dress is 1½ yard. Price 10c. For our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER, 1929-1930 Keep the Sweetness of the Bath The regular use of Poro Deodorant will keep you as sweet and fresh as though you just stepped out of your barh—objectionable body odors will never embarrass you You will see this snow-white cream on the dressing tables of the most fastidious women everywhere. PORO MICHELLE TURNER ST. LOUIS - MISSOURI SKIN Girls who have pretty hair are invited everywhere NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Hair Pretty because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. Try these famous Beauty Aids EXELENTO SKIN SOAP Xelento Quinine Powder For Making Hair Sticky Hair Coat. Clayy Luminesce. Powdered Dandruff. PINKS TO CENTS EXELENTO GLOSEE CLEAR BODY AIR EXELENTO SKIN GLOWER EXELENTO FAGE POWDER EXELENTO don't open unless you have 14 in your hand. Expert gives hand played at local club in which declarer made little slam on hearts. What could he have made on spades? Help offered clubs. Mr. Tallferro, 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 or more may address him care of the Afro-American. By R. W TALIAFERRO Last week I tried to impress you ith the fact that the position in nich you sit has a wonderful influ- once on the way that you second bid your hand. Never forget that. If you are Dealer there are certain things that you must take or consideration. If you are second hand there are other things that influence you and so on with the third and four hands. One fact I want to make very impressive though, is that on the Initial Bid Third and Fourth Hand must need greater bidding strength than their Partners who have passed their original bid. It stands to reason that i. the Dealer needs four sure tricks to open a bid of one. ii. Partner must have a better holding to make a bid of one on Dealer's pass, which says. "I have not the minimum strength necessary for a bid of one." The same holds true for Fourth Hand. If his Patrner has passed because he has not the minimum strength necessary for an Initial bid, He, the Fourth Hand, must have more than the minimum strength to make a bid o. one Initially. If the Dealer makes an Initial bid of one he signifies four quick tricks, two in trump and two on the side. His partner only needs to hold these tricks as they already have four tricks assured. who have NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING hair Pretty rmitting the most becoming styles arrance at all times. Get NELSON'S Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. Gonzelle Wilkie, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA EXE LENTO COBINE EXE LENTO SKIN COBINE EXE LENTO FAGE POWDER In leave pass, which signifies each of a four trick holding, partner must have at least five quick tricks in his hand, for he absolutely knows that his Partner, the Dealer, can't have over two tricks. This what is known as sound bidding, and if you follow this example you will never assume a contract that you cannot fulfill. The Court I told you last week that you must have four quick tricks in hand to make an Initial bid of one. Further, I informed you that quick trick holdings were Aces and Kings. More often than not you will get a hand hat holds anything but Aces and Kings. Therefore, you must judge the strength of your hand by comparison. That is, by Th Count, as I promised you I would do this week. Ace Counts Four Let an Ace count four (4) a King, threc (3): a Queen, two (2); a Jack, one (1); and a Ten Spot, one-half (4). To make an Initial bid of one you must have two Aces and two Kings, according to my figures, for four quick tricks. Two Aces and two Kings by the Count equal tourteen (14), do they not? That brings us to the fundamental necessity in a Initial oid. If your hand counts fourteen you have the required strength for an Initial bid of one. So you see you do not necessarily have to hold two Aces and two Kings to make the Initial bid. Supposing your hand hand has the Ace-Queen in Spades, King-Queen-Jack in Diamonds and the Queen in either Hearts or Clubs, you then have the required strength, for your hand totals a count of fourteen. The only thing necessary then is for you to make an Initial bid of one in your strongest suit. At this time I say strongest suit, but a little later on I will show you how to recognize strength in long suits without Major honors. Short suits come under a count also but that will be taken up later as I don't want to clog your mind with too many intricate technicalities. Must Have Fourteen I am often asked if it is always necessary for the Initial bidder to have a count of fourteen before they should bid.. Invariably the answer is, yes. All students of Bridge should never fall to pass unless they have this holding. Later when they are taught "The Play," this holding recedes in mathematical value until it becomes as low as eleven. By that time you have acquired, what we term, Bridge Sense. This is a state of sensing certain things that there is no natural evidence for. Now you know the requirements for an Initial Suit bid of one, and you know to ask your Partner to take out an adverse bid when you hold a strong hand, by the Informatory Double, so you have some very important fundamentals in Bridge. You are at least getting off on the right foot and you will not be doing any impossible or ignorant bidding, when you realize the futility of it. Sound Bidding It is better to bid one and let the bid be taken out by the opponents than to bid two and pay a penalty. You are then bidding sound and if you follow these columns you will make your Play just as sound. A beginner who wants to play sound Bridge follows these simple rules: Never bid less than a four card suit; never bid Initial bid of one without a count of fourteen in the hand never bid a suit with less than two honors. He always remembers that an Initial suit bid of one is an invitation to his partner to bid No Trump. When making a suit bid in a four card suit he sure that you have the necessary side strength. Don't bid a suit that you just have fair strength in and long length, without some side strength. Now tha you have gotten these Initial suit bids of one with four suits and side strength. Next week I will give you five card suits with no side strength and when to bid them. You are now beginning to delve into the deep study of Bridge. Before you start on next week's article be sure that you have understood well all that has gone before. No Exhibition Hands No Exhibition Hands I have been asked by several to play exhibition hands through these columns. Exhibition hands are usually prepared hands that are made to bring out some definite point and in themselves are rather confusing to the beginner. Therefore I shall not bother with them for some time. My idea is to impress Bridge players in Baltimore that their game can be made as sound and as logical as it is anywhere else. I will give me immense gratification to know that through my humble efforts Baltimoreans can hold their own with Bridge players anywhere in the country. Through these columns I give you what help and assistance I can to improve your games and to start the beginners in Bridge off on the right foot. Cooperative Bldding Remember mainly that if your bidding is cooperative your play will be easy. The only way you can make your bidding cooperative is through informative methods. To show you the real value of cooperative bidding I am going to give you a hand that I saw bid and played during my ramblings last week among the various Bridge games. I am giving you the holdings of the four hands and the way they were bid. Then I will give R. W. Taliaferro Teacher of Bridge Call Lafayette 3077 the correct way they should have been bid. But I am not giving you the pay. I want you to figure that out for yourself. Then when the hand is played by me the following week you will be able to deduce the standard of your mobility. After playing Bridge for a number of years and making a study of the game a player acquires the ability to sense certain possibilities in one bidding and also in the play of Bridge hands. It is this ability to sense things that gives some players a considerable advantage over others who know almost as much about the game. First I will give you the hands as held; second the way they were bid; third the way they should have been bid. Here goes! --- The Hands The Dealer, (south); Spades, 8-5; Hearts, Queen-Jack-Ten-7-6-2; Diamond, 9-5-4-3-2 Clubs, none. Second Hand (west), Spades, 9-6-4-2; Hearts, King, 9-3; Diamonds, 10-8; Clubs, 10-9-4-2. Third Hand, north—Dealer's partner), Spades, 7-3; Hearts, Ace-8-5-4; Diamonds, 7-6; Clubs, King, 7-6-5-3. Fourth Hand. (east), Spades, Ace-King- Queen-Jack-Ten; Hearts, none; Diamonds, Ace-King-Queen; Clubs, Ace-Queen-Jack-8. The Dealer opened with a declaration of three hearts, (a Pre-empt), Second Hand, passed; Third Hand passed, Fourth Hand, Three Spades, Dealer, passed, Second Hand passed, Third Hand. Four Hearts, Fourth Hand four Spades. Dealer, five Hearts, Second Hand, Pass, Third Hand, pass, Fourth Hand, five Spades, followed by three passes, Fourth Hand became the Declarer with a contract of five Spades, undoubled. The Play Dealer, (now, Senior Hand), opened with his highest card in sequence the Queen of Hearts. Declarer played King from Dummy, which Dealer's partner, (now, Junior Hand), overcook with the Acc, and Declarer won with a trump. In the succeeding tricks Declarer picked up the remaining adverse trumps, opponents winning with their King of Clubs, and Declarer making a Small Slam. Dealer evidently was Pre-empting when he opened bidding with three Hearts, yet he did not have the strength for a Pre-empt. True enough a Pre-empt shows weakness in some other suit and a desire to shut out an adverse bid, but to Pre-empt you must have more than ordinary strength for a Pre-empt. True in sibly game. A glance at Dealer's hand shows that the best he can get, even with the chance of his partner holding the Ace-King, is eight tricks, one short of contract, and a Pre-empt informs your partner to "let it alone." In this case a Pre-empt is absolutely unsound. The Correction Auction The proper bidding should have been thus: Dealer One Heart, Second Hand, pass, Third Hand, with four Hearts headed by the Ace and with long Clubs headed by the King, two Hearts, Fourth Hand, with three suits stopped but with no hearts cannot bid a No Trump, and is forced to make his strongest suit bid, two Spades. Dealer three Hearts. (the realizes that three Hearts is an impossible contracting, but sensing the disadvantage of a Spade contract to himself and partner, he is compelled to send the Spade bid higher if possible). Second Hand, pass, Third Hand, pass. Fourth Hand three Spades, followed by three passes. Dealer and his partner are too weak to try to raise the Spade contract higher than three, as it is easy to realize, that all of the strength lies in Fourth Hand, owing to the fact A. Felt Worn-Out "I WAS very weak and had such a tired feeling, even when I had not been doing any work," says Miss Mary Powell, 253 Oak St., Montgomery. Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I was sleepy and no matter how much I rested, or sat around I still felt worn-out. I had a bad taste in my mouth, and I ached all the time. "I felt like I needed a tonic, and as I had heard so much of Cardul and what it had done for others, I thought it would help me "After my first bottle, I felt more like eating than I had before, and I didn't feel quite so tired. I kept on taking it, and I gained and felt so much better. It sure is a splendid tonic." CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC-24 The Start of the Play Senior Hand led his highest card in sequence, the Queen of Hearts, to which Declarer played the King from Dummy Junior Hand overtook with the Ace and Declarer trumped in Closed Hand. Complete the play of this hand and see what you make with it. Could Declarer have made more than a small Slam, or could the adversaries have stopped him from making that much? Play it yourself and then watch these columns next week for the way I would have played had I been Declarer Bridge Clubs playing this hand this week and wishing me to watch the play can get me by calling Lafayette 3077. I not only will watch the play by the members but when they finish will play the hand for them. This is to Clubs only and not to individuals. A. for your description. While taking the second box I was unable to express unappliness I never had sick iny became the mother of a fine 85's round baby God only knew our joy I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children." writes Mrs White Pa. "I Now I am to be My dear." is real. Baby Scholler I would never have the months 17ths "is any children." writes Mrs White Pa. "I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother." October My dear "ish realized" Dr DePew's treatment caused an Glaucoma activity. has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the 80 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, payed no C.O.D. no cost, no obligation. Free very woman who writes. 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Simply write him a letter giving age, weight, color and condition of skin, (light or dark, dry or oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and general health, and enclose ONLY the analysis fee of $3 in return you will receive a most liberal amount of treatment best suited for your individual complexion. THE SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS DR. N. CHARLES GOULD 107 City Natl Bank, Bridgeport, Conn. When seeking advice only, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for nompmt reply. SMITH--John H., 20, 24, 27 Mary, 19. SCOTT--Maurice R., 28, divorced. Gold street: Minnie R., Bar Hille. INFERN-BORROW-Harry-W. 26, widow- W. Durham street: Catherine, 22. W. Norrins-David-V. 1617 West- road street: D. David-V. 1617 FORD-LASON-Herbert, 38: Bessie M. 323 W. Biddle street. W. William-W. 24, anna, 28. X. Divorced. STEWART-MOSLEY-THOMAS A., 21: Helen M. 18, 2337 Division street. GILLIARD-POSTER-DANIEL, 22, 314 W. SH. STREET-MACBLOME, 22. DORSEY-CURT2-LIVEY, 7, 29, 1312 Pro- ment avenue, Lace C., 23. PAYNE-BELL-CLARENE, H., 21, 624 Red- wood street. VELEZ-RUSSELL-RUSJAMIN, F., 44, di- vice-president, 37 divorced. COLEMAN-CANTY-THOMAS, 31, divorced. 301 N. Carey Street, Georgia, 31, widow. LOWERY-NIGHTOVER-JAMES F., 26, 335 W. Bitre street, Emma L., 20. THITE-NORMAN-JAMES W., Cockeysville, W. 46 widower, Marie, 23, widow. GES-TOKLES-THOMAS T., 48 widower, GES-TOKLES-THOMAS T., 42. Princeton avenue, Madame H., 42. LOGAN-John B. 25. 221 Division Georgian 26. HALL-S-S 26. 42. widow. 1286 Frostman N. 36. Nillele 36. BORRON-Borrion W. 29. Hat- 23. 12. 1801 Ankland avenue. WILCOOL-DJohn T. 27. 600 S. Shrimp street 28. RIDLEY Entrance. 21. 732 N. Barrie 21. Obituaries LEGEND. BOSTON - BOSTON. L. W. Whitman, 43, of Boston, died on December 11th at the Boston City Hospital, after an illness at 6 a.m. Funeral services were held with Emperor Baptist Church. The Boston Cemetery. Increment was Gentlemen. MRS. LAURA ALLEN 18258750 Va.-Pensylvan. services for the New Lima Area, who died last Friday, mid at M. Zilion Church, Sunday at p.m. the Zilion Church effil- fied. WASHINGTON 18220808 Me.-The minister of J. H. Campton was held at Union M.E. Church Saturday at 9 p.m. the Rev. E. H. class leader, an old men- class leader. HAMMOND MLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Hammond Daniels, died on June 16, one of his resides. 30 Himmelsville, New Jersey. Wednesday B. James a wife of Mrs. Lena Daniels, died on June 16, one of his resides. Daniels, of all of Atlantic City, of the Bishop School Church in Urbana, Illinois. Funeral services were held Friday at 11:30 from the Bishop School Church in Urbana, Illinois. Funeral services were held against it at Laxen- sunday motto: "FOSTER BERRERO, NC - The Rev. W. O. Pos- sessus adduced at his residence on Georgetown Friday at 11:30 from the St. James AME. Church of this city, and at his death in the city of the AME. Funeral services were held on June 16, two boys and two girls. The funeral services were at St. James AME. Zion Church, Mt. Washington, New Jersey. DAVID A. PERKINS CITY CITY, N.J. - David A. Perkins, incidental employee at Saddle Street, Friday at one oak week. Funeral services are held Tuesday afternoon at the church of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Burns was in New York City Cemetery. His wife, one son and his brother. BOSTON—Gerald Parker, 61, of 44 Braddock Street and at the Boston Marathon finish, suffered an illness. The kid was shipped to Lee Hall. Va., where he is being Wright, a stricken patient the body. JAMES McDANIEL JB: WILMINGTON. Del. Hospital McDANIEL and as the Del. Hospital Satur- fair. Personal services are held at his residence, 61 Lincoln avenue. WILLIAM STRANGHAN BOSTON-WESTMINSTER BOSTON-WESTMINSTER, 64 of 114 garden street, died suddenly at residence December 9th. The body was shipped to New York, where it was held at the chapel. Edwin Cohn, aaptor, accompanied the body. MTS. MARGARET PETERSON MTS. MARGARET PETERSON, 33 of 43, of BOSTON street, died at her residence, December 6th after an illness of several patients. Services were held at the Patient Services Center. An interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She is survived by a mother and nurses. MRS. FANNIE BUTLERDE FISBORO, SC.-Mrs. Fannie Rutledge and Franice, December 6, at her residence. Mrs. Rutledge, A.M.E. at the Church, December 8, at 2 p.m. MRS. RITA E. WARD MRS.-Mrs. Rita E. Ward, 35 of 8 and Franice, December 7, after a brief illness. Services were held at the Chapel. Bristol Park, 6; cooks officiating. Interment was in Cemetery. EDWARD CLEAR BOSTON-Edward Clark, five-month-old of Mrs. and Mrs. Emmett Clark, of Bristol Park, December 10, after an illness of days. The body was taken to Bristol, the interment annum was accompanied by the Patricia. FANCY CHRISTIAN GLENOON FOOTBALL. Christian services for Tracy Christian, who died in West Virginia, were held from the First Baptist Church of Lindenwood. The Call of Lindenwood obituary. He is surmised to be wife, wife, two daughters, two sons, two sisters and two brothers and friends. MRS. NANCY MURPHY JERSEY CITY, N.J.—One of the city's biggest stars, Mrs. Murphy lived at York street, died last Sunday. She is the widest of the late Charles Murphy. She is one of the most well-known women were held from St. Marks M.A.E. School in New York. Born R. E. Horge, pastor officiating, the interment is in Arlington Cemetery. MISS DOROTHY LOVETT PITCHERHOM — Miss Dorothy Lovett, spear- mer of the New York City school, and early Monday morning after an ill- ness of almost a year. She was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovett. Funeral was held on Friday afternoon the home of her husband. FLOYD A. GRANSON BURBURGH—Ployd A. Granison, age 10, died Thursday in the Presbyterian church. She was survived Tuesday when his clothing died from a gas stove in his home. MRS. LUCY ARNOLD MATANIA - Funeral services were held at the Kirsten Hospital for the lynn Arnold. who dine Saturday at the Lynn Hospital. She is survived by her husband and son. She was the author of the F.B.I. Burial Church. ESSEX BURTON ESSEX BURTON. Van.-Ezekiel Burton of 71 Fork Hill, evening, December 15. Funeral services were held with the Rev. W. T. Hall officiating with the Rev. W. T. Hall officiating to place at the White Rock Cemetery. MRS. SUSIE COOK ALISTAWA. Va.—Federal services were held for Mrs. Susie Cook, well known teacher of this county. She is survived by a husband, James Cook, one daughter and three brothers. James Thomas, of Chicago, and Charles Thomas, of New York. JOSEPH C. BRYANT LESBURG, Va. — Joseph C. Bryant, a LEBSURG resident, was elected to Corpolis府. He pa. Tuesday morning his remains were brought here and the city closed. He is survived by his Church. Rev. J. W. Carroll officiated. MRS SARAH GRIMES KILMARNOCK, Vm.-Nr. Sarah Grimes, 174, died at her home here, Wednesday, December 15. She was a Calvary Baptist Church of which the disease was one of the founders. The Rev. Robert B. husband, four daughters, five sons, thirty-nine grand children and eight great-grandchildren. JOSEFHINE RICHARDSON HUNTINGTON, Pa.-Mm. Josephine Richardson, who died suddenly in Balkum, Germany, from Payns A.M.E. Church Thursday, December 12. Rev. Charles, the pastor of Payns A.M.E. Church Thursday, December 12. Rev. Charles, the pastor of Payns A.M.E. Church Thursday, December 12. Rev. Charles, the pastor of Payns A.M.E. Church Thursday, December 12. TEMPLE WORMLEY FREDERICKSBURG, Va.—Temple Wormy died in Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday, December 11th. His body was brought to this city held at Stallion Hall, 10:30 a.m., conducted by the Rev. B. H. Heifer, pastor. MRS. AIRLEY LEE STAUNTON, Ohio, Loe. 60, died at her residence on N. New Street, Monday, after an illness of six weeks. Funeral services were conducted from Mt. Olive Cemetery, N. New Street, Rev. B. D. McCleary. She is survived by two brothers, Judson and Sylvester Brown. JOHN F. DRIVER CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Funeral service, were held at Waugh M.E. Church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Waugh Funeral Home, December 10. He was 91 years old. He had been a m-ner of the church over half a century and was a trustee of the trustees board. Until and years ago, he was employed as a fireman for the Cambridge Manufacturing Company. He was a fireman for the Cambridge Manufacturing Company. He was conducted by the Rev. R. B. Thompson, assisted by the Rev. P. A. Scott, Dr. A. B. Waters and the Rev. W. A. Harwood. MRS M. DeLENCE YORK, Pa.-Furniture services were held here this week for Mrs. M. D.elenky, who will be visiting the morning after brief illness of pneumonia. MRS. ELIZABETH GRAYSON PURCELLEVILLE, Pa.-Furniture services were held here this week for Mrs. Elizabeth Grayton, who died Sunday. Th. Rev. J. A. Arter officiated. ANNAFOLIAS, Md.-Mr. Harry Mason died at his residence. 86 Calvert Street, Dearborn. At St. Mary's Catholic Church, Friday, December 6, with requirment mass. His wife, Mrs. Anne McPherson Mason, survives RICHARD H. OGLE ANAPOLIS, Md.-Mr. Richard H. Ogle passed away Friday, November 29, 1920, at 1 p.m. at his home. MRS. LEONA GRIMES MHS. LEONA Grimes of this place died in Baltimore last week. MRS. JENNIE MADDOX UPPER FAIRMOUNT, Md.-Mrs. Jennie Maddox died December 6, at her home afternight. She is held from St. Andrews M.E. Church. The pastor, Rev. F. L. Tomlinson, officiated. Man Jailed for Holdup Charged with holding up James Braxton, 1132 Mile street, and Tessy Braxton, 1133 26th street. Richmond, Va. was held for the action of the grand jury without bail after a hearing in the Northeastern police station. Sat- Visiting her estranged husband Robert Woodson, 609 N. Caroline street, to effect a reconciliation. Mrs Florence Woodson, 18, N. Caroline street, was shot in the left foot. Sunday Woodson is in being sought by police. NUMBERS RACKET NUMBERS RACKET Numbers bankers who suffered heavily when that "fatal 611" creed cut last week, recouped much of their losses this week and should not now mind dropping a little Christmas chee in their customary socks, this time. being the last go found with that 732 I have been laying with that 732 and still find myself waiting. seem- ingly in vain. However, I am look- ing for a "break" before Christmas for how can I partake of the Yu- spirit if I don't hit? The old boy is still $22.00 to the good side of the ledger. Keep your eye on 732. Winning Number 370 November 12 456 269 November 13 033 637 November 14 687 681 November 16 483 004 November 17 708 November 18 241 LOVE BABIES' FATHER GIVES UP TO POLICE James Sellman, 29, Sought by Officers, Turns up at Northwestern. MOTHER LEFT BABES Children Placed in St. Eliza- beth Orphanage. Through tears of regret, Miss Hilda Henson, 25, 1545 Bruce street, related to Magistrate Paul Johannsen of the Northwestern police station, Thursday, the cause of abandoning her two small children, Caloum and Win- chester streets, Detectives. In her testimony Miss Henson, who was arrested on a warrant after being identified, told the magistrate how she had attempted to rear her two love children and when finding help from their alleged father, James Sellman, 29, 1411 Laurens street. Sellman promised to take the children and rear them and when he fail- ed to show up at the designated meeting the young woman became the victim of them. hoping someone would find them and give them a home. When welfare the young mother had told of the attempts the young mother had made to solicit help from that organization and of their failure to do so because of the father's refusal to give any assistance. Magistrate Johannsen, after a severe reprimand, insisted charges against the young woman, whose wives were made by welfare workers to see that the children were given proper homes at the St. Elizabeth Orphanage, pending court action on the case. Sellman Surrenders Learning that a magistrate warrant had been issued for him by Magistrate Paul Johannsen, James Sellman, and Jeremy de Sergt, E. H. Moore of the Northwestern district. Thursday night. At the hearing in the Northwestern police station the magistrate scored the man for his failure to help him for the abandonment. Sellman was held for the action of the grand jury under $500 bail. MARYLAND VIENNA, MARYLAND VIRENA. Md.-Sr. Services were largely at the hospital. Among the visitors were William Parker of Cambridge, Mrs. Meria Eberer of Bristol, and the quintessence of a number of the folks interred. Delmar夕晨 afternoon with the pastor Rev. Joel Angola where he preached for the day. Mrs. Maris Elbert and Mrs. Agnes Thomas and Mrs. Fulton Jolley Sunday. Among those who motored to Hurricane Katrina were Mrs. Roberta Willemse Wetepaquen were Mrs. Rebecca. Robinsa Mrs. Anna Morris, Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Mr. Ellen Ernest Carr and Mrs. Haiti Pharah. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr to Delmas Sunday afternoon. The AFRO is on sale at Mrs. Ada Jollie's. In Memoriam GREEN — In loving memory of my dear friend, George Green, who entered into rest three years ago, December 18. 1928. Sleep on, dear Georgie, and take your It is sweet to breathe your name; but Sweeter will be the day. When we shall meet again. By her devoted friend, MINNIE S. WALTER. Bishop, Md. BAILEY. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and friend, Ellen Balley, who departed this life in full triumph of faith, just one year ago: By her loving and devoted daughter and granddaughters, MRS. BELL GERALDIN' and IRENE BELL. BROOKS—In loving memory of my dear husband, John T. Brooks, who departed nine years ago on December 17, 1820. In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Roxie Bethel, who passed away one year ago. December 18, 1928: You suffered hours, yes, hours of pain, To wait for cure, but all in vain! Till God alone knew what was best, He called you home to give you rest. We think of her in silence. No eyes can see us weep. Though within our aching hearts Her memory will always linger on. By her son and daughter-in-law, MABEL and LESTER BETHEL. GREEN—Annie. In loving memory of my dear mother, who passed away five years ago to-day, December 21, 1924: Softly at night the stars are gleaming Upon a lonely grave. Recalls the smile and the beloved voice of our dear mother. Who once bore the sweet daughter, GENEVA ROSS, 145 W.汪安墅-st. HANNAH ALLEN—In loving memory—dear mother, Hannah who departed this life one year ago. December 23, 1928: Peacefully sleeping, resting from your toils. The world's weary trouble and conflicts are over. In silence she suffered, in patience the bore. Until God called her home to suffer no more. We shall meet you some day, where we shall clasp glad hands never no more to part. We shall be saved son and daughter-in-law, REV. W. W. ALLEN and ERTIF T. ALLEN. HAWKINS—Leander. In loving memory of our dear Father, who slept away one year ago, December 24, 1928: He beade none a last farewell. He said good-bye to none. The heavenly hearth he opened, the voice said, "Come!" And with farewell unspoken. He gently entered Home. Our dear Father sleeps in silence; his sad and lonely are the hearts of those Who loved him best. His loving wife and children. JENKINS—In loving, remembrance of our dear son and brother, John J. Jenkins, who passed away four years ago, December 12, 1925: Peaceful be thy sleep. By his loving mother and sister, S. S. JANE JENKINS, 432 N. Eden St. LAWSON In loving memory of our Farfield County Carpenter departed this life one year ago. December 16, 1928. Asleep in Jesus that is rest. By his cousin, WILLETTE J. PER-RIGAM MARY J. WEEKS. SIMMS—In loving remembrance of my devoted son, who departed this life two years ago, December 21, 1927: Dear Robert, you are not forgotten. Though on earth you are no more; Still in memory you are with us, As you were before. By his Mother and Sisters. SMALLWOOD—In sad but loving remembrance—in our dear mother, Jessica, we passed away seventeen years, December 22, 1913: Deep in our heart lies a picture of a loved one laid to rest. In memory's frame we shall keep it. Because she was one of the best. We have only your memory, dear mother. To our whole life through. But the sweetness will linger forever as we treasure the image of you. By her sons, RAYMOND AND WASHINGTON SMALLWOOD. VING—Robert Liewellen—In loving memory of our dear son and our loving brother, who passed away December 18, 1919: There are loved ones who miss you sadly. sadly, And find the time long since you want. And we think of you daily and hourly, But try to be brave and content. But there are tears that we shed in silence. We cannot. Lord, thy purpose see But all is well that'd done by Thee. By his parents, MR. and MRS. CHARLES C. WING and BROTHERS. WING—In fond remembrance of our grandson and nephew. Robert L. van der veer died 10 years ago. December 16, 1819. We always think of you. Llewellyn, in your home beyond the skies, Where you ar free from all pain And all your earthly trials. We long to hear your tender voice. As we move 1 can day to day. But thoughts of you in Paradise Give us strength to see the away. By his grandfather aunt, H. L BOYER and M. E. VILLIAMS. WAITURS—In loving remembrance of my dear father, August Waituris, who departed this life March 12. 1929. Oft and oft my thoughts wander To the grave so far away: Where we laid my dear father, Nine months ago today. What would happen to his hand his face to see To hear his voice and see his smile That meant so much to me. A happy home I once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. By his loving daughter, MRS. EMMA MELURKIN. Three lonely years have passed away Since our great sorrows fell: The shock that we received that night We still remember well. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. The work of great trouble and trials In silence she suffered, in patience she bore Till God called her home to suffer no more. We have lost our souls' companion A life linked with our own And day by day we missed her more And night by night we lived alone. By her devoted DAUGHTERS and GRANDCHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Harry Butler wishes to express their thanks to their many friends for kind expressions of sympathy in the wake of help caused by a great shock and burdens caused by the horrible death by automobile accident. We especially appreciate the services rendered by Attorney Roy S. Bond, Rev. Jackson and Rev. Williams. And thank all those who sent floral (Signed) Wife. IDA WOODS BUTLER. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Katie Hill and Mrs. Lucy Campbell wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown them during their visit to their sister, George Carr, and also for the beautiful floral designs. Many thanks to the Rev. Dr. L. C. Goughy, the Rev. Dr. L. C. Goughy, Rev. Douglas, and the Harper Temple of the Elks. Thanks to Mrs. B. Holiday for the beautiful music rendered byisters, Mrs. KATTE HILL and Mrs. JUCIY CAMPBELL. A WORTHY PROMINENT CHURCHMAN PASSES TO HIS REWARD Matthew Anderson, the beloved husband of the late Mary C. Anderson, departed this life Saturday evening, December 7, 2013, at his residence, Birmingham, A.A. Co., Md. He was born in A.A. Co., Md. October 3, 1854. Funeral services were held Tuesday, December 6, 2013, at his residence, which he had been a member for 57 years. He served many offices in said church, as steward, class leader, local preacher, and local deacon during the last 25 years. He was greatly beloved by the church. The services were in charge of the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Carter, and the following speakers who delivered touching and eloquent教训, enlightenment, encouragement, local deacon, East Midtown, Dr. W. C. Brown of East Midtown, Dr. W. C. Jackson of Baltimore, Md.; Dr. W. George Johnson of Social Baptist Church, Baltimore; Bro. O. L. Green, representing the class membership, spoke. He was offered by Local Preacher John Young, who was offered by Local Preacher Hardesty of Annapolis, Md. The funeral was largely attended by the many friends with an overflow audience outside the church TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This Is To Inform the Public That Harold W. Downs is no longer connected with the ALBERT INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION 1230 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. He is survived by five sons and five daughters, as follows: Amos C. Harriet, L. Adam and Clara Anderson of Brownwoods; Prudence C. Johnson and Griffin D. Anderson of Mulberry Hill; Ida L. Stewart, Roland C. and Bernard R. Anderson, of Baltimore; M. Thomas Anderson of Annapolis and Esther A. Brown of Philadelphia. Pa.; 35 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. BEST BETS in BUSINESS in ALTIMORE WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR A NOTARY PUBLIC Stop in the AFRO-AMERICAN office and save yourself some steps. 421 NORTH EUTAW STREET We Specialize in Mountain Bals and Vells CREDIT! KERMISCI. JEWELRY CO. INC. 1223 Pennsylvania Ave. 678 W. Baltimore St TIRES, REPAIRS, STORAGE, ETC. CENTRAL TIRE SERVICE 629 N. Howard St NEW & USE TIRES TIRE BARGAINS UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD Balloon Tires Less than Wholesale Price. See Fax. S. JONES TIRE STORE 209 N. Howard Street GOOD USED TIRES Low Prices All Sizes MARTIN J. BAKRY 1700 N. CHARLES ST. VERNON 4192 SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES DRINK Try-me BEVERAGES DRINK Coca-Cola IN BOTTLES RUN RIGHT TO Reads Felt Mattress, $12.00; Managoyah Post Bed, $25.00; Managoyah Post Box Spring, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00, 5% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0238 and call it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO., 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, MD PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUG? QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 AUCTION! Every Tuesday and Friday, 10:30 108 N. HOWARD STREET (FRIESDAY) AND FRIDAYS, 10:30 A. You should Attend Annie's for Purchase, Household Goods, Ruex China, Klu. T. NEWEL. E. T. NEWELLA Auctioneer $ 69.00 HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 821 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CAMBERSVILLE 8107 FOR RENT FOR RENT--826 Harlem Ave. $16; 834 N. Freemont Ave. $13. In perfect condition. Apply 910 Harlem Ave. 1034 GILMOR ST.-House for rent; 6 rooms and bath; electric lights. Apply 936 N. Stricker St. D-21. 1107 N. MOUNITI ST.-Room house for rent; gas and electric: $6.50 per week. Apply 1113 Argyle Ave. D-14. 638 PERKINS AVE--3 story dwelling; 749 Wilmer Ct., near Biddle; 3 story dwelling with 12 rooms. 636 Perkins Ave.-Second story apartment. Rents reasonable. Apply at 1050 Myrtle Ave. FOR RENT-Store & 8 rooms, bath, kitchen, gas and electric, papered and painted. Phone Noremont 2057. Dwruf $9.00 per week. Key at 940 Drudl Hill Ave. 405 HEAVER STREET — 6 rooms electric, newly padded, $5 per week. 1009-15-17 Ashleigh reduced to 48 per week. 1605 Angley reduced to 48 per week. rent reduced to $5.5 per week. Apply on premises or phone Liberty 203. D-21 NICE NINE-ROOM HOUSE—Bath, shelter and furnace. House in good condition. $10 weekly. Apply .005 Etaw-lap. Laffai 3297. 432 E. FEDERAL-ST.—2-story house, good condition; oppose school. 2312 Etting-st., near North- Rear, unremainable. Apply Mrs. Harris. 1486. Eutaw-lap. Phone, Lafai 1486. If you are thinking of moving I can get you suited. I have 2 and 3-story rooms and rent. I Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2422 Flight, Plight Lafayette 1866 FOR RENT FOR RENT -2nd and 3rd floor apartment, 241 W. Hoffman St. Separate gas and electric meter. Apply Geo. Kremer's, 107 Park Ave. 3-8 527 W. MULBERRY STREET—Beautiful w. apartment, close to shopping district. All conveniences. $6 per week. Phone, Glimor 5989. J-4 647 N. CALHOUN-ST—Cozy furnished apartment in attractive house. Hot water heat, gas, electric. Completely furnished for housekeeping. $4 a week. 918 N. ARLINGTON-AV—4-room apartment, bath, everything up-to-date, including heat. Apply Mrs. S. Hettle 442 Eutaw-pl. Phone Lafayette 1486. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS Cheap. N. Glimor 518. 1st floor, 4 rooms. $1,899. 2nd floor, 2 rooms. $2.50. 1515 W. Lexington, first floor, 4 rooms. $5. 1386 N. Calhoun, large rooms. $5. Applies 925 W. Baltimore. Phone Calvert 2125-W. 1709 MADISON-AV-2, rooms, furnished apt. Also 3-room apt. furnished or unfurnished. 1326 N. Glimor-st. Call Lafayette 4137 268 ROBERT-ST—Nicely furnished front room; heat and hot water included. Suitable for 2 working girls or married couple. APARTMENTS for rent. 1357 N. Stricker. 1609 McCullah. 1611 McCullah. House. 1309 Smith. Phone. Madison 1793. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Gas. Realty Go. 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492; evening. Liberty 2667. GLENHOLDEN APARTMENTS—807 N. Premont Ave. two rooms, kitchen, bath, heat. 752. Apply 910 Harlem Ave. 268 McCULLOH ST.— Apartment for rent on second floor, hot water and heat. 82° N. CARROLLTON AVENUE—Modern apartment, 2nd floor, opposite Lafayette Park. All conveniences. Phone Lafayette 0736. D-21. 893-895 PARK AVE----Furnished or unfurnished APEV: 1. 2, or 3 rooms. $2.50 to $5.50. Also good store: Connectable Phone facetytec 8091, 8092 Whitney avenue. t.f. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS. 3 & 5 rooms, also store or office for rent. Apply 1216 Druid Hill Avenue. 527 W. MULBERRY STREET—Beautiful apartment for rent, close to the shopping district. All conveniences, $6 per week. Phone Lafayette 5998 D-14. 1715 MADISON AVE—Beautiful apartment, 3 large rooms and bath. A-1 condition. All conveniences $7.50 per week. Phone Lafayette 5998 D-21. 25M MADISON-AV—Modern apartment, 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, hot water heat. Reasonable. 1408 BLOCK MADISON-AV—Third floor apartment in home with owner. Call Madison 5816, evenings and Saturday. NEWLY PAPERED and painted apartments, 5 rooms and bath. Also store or club room on Drudl Hill avenue. Apply 1216 Drudl Hill avenue. K.I. NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT—Living room, bed-room, dining room and kitchen. 2nd floor. $5.00 weekly. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. Lafayette 5997. 1105 MADISON-AV—2nd floor; hot water heat, private bath, electric lights. Phone Tuxedo 0452. NIGELY FURNISHED 1ST FLOOR APARTMENT—Living room, 2 bedrooms and kitchen. In South Baltimore. $4 weekly. Also 6-room completely furnished house. Apply 1905 1095 Eutau-pl. Lafayette 3297. Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 a Week end Up Complete apartments. Private bath. steam heat, hot and cold water. JANITOR SERVICED Apply 2121 Oak Street OR CALL ME. COOK. VERNON 5151. ROOMS 2409 MADISON AVE. — Attractive second stor room for a quiet, single gentleman. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone Madison 9050. J-4 1505 MADISON AVE. — Third floor. Nicely furnished room with use of kitchen and salle de bain, single person or married couple. Reasonable. J-4 CATONSVILLE PINES—The subur- bial development with all city im- provements. Vernon 7356. L.F. 824 EDMONDON AVENUE — Two nicely furnished rooms. Board very reasonable. D-22 2017 McCULLON STREET — Nicely furnished room, hot water heat and electric light, suitable for man or woman. $3.50 per week. Phone. Madison 2502-J. D-28 2138 McCULLON ST.-Furnished room for rent, to refined couple lady or gent. Phone Madison 1858-J. D-23 FOR SALE 3 Houses, 3000 block of Demonstr Ave. (Pimlico). $100 down, $11 weekly. A Story House, 9 rooms, gas, electric and furniture, $30 down, $11 weekly. Many Houses and Apartments For Rent. 1 HAVE TWO CHOICE LOTS in CATONSVILLE PINES On which I sold $124. Most leave city and will sell my equity for $20. Write to Box S. Afro-American and I will come and see you. FOR SALE Beautiful Stone Church On West Franklin Street. Modern wide street. Seats 300. REASONABLE Write Box M, Afro-American 10 USED CARS Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 W. W. JINDERHUGES. Player Technician, 27 years experience in tuning, w. repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed. esthetically given, piano, 82; Pianos, $2.50). Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. PHONE MADISON 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. Write Box H, Afro-American. lau-li REWARD Large Revolver Oyewale person, a large goods loader of the person who stole goods last October, including a large revolver and a large Amont Avenue Catonville, Md. LOST! Silver Link Bracelet with Silver Football, by Mrs. Harris between her residence. 2233 Division Street, and 2213 Penn Ave. Ave., Sunday, Dec. 8th. Reward. MOVE RIGHT IN $8 PER WEEK BUYS 1425 North Mount Street 2 STORY, SIN ROOMS AND BATH. Electric, heat, newly papered and painted, throughout. Price $2550.00 ELK REALTY CO. 110 EAST LENINGTON STREET PHONE, PLAZA 2650. USED $100 For your old car, provided it will run to our salesroom, on any car selling above $350. We work privately with selling price, down payment and market notes. This has been in effect for about 15 years, and we guarantee that these prices have not been missed to take care of this unusual offer. Our stock of used cars is limited to four model cars in the medium priced field. It includes Essex, Hulsonls, Buicka, Huppe, Dodge, Chevrolet, Chevysles, Nashs, Oaklands, Pontiac. LAMBERT'S LAMBERT'S The House Of Confidence Open till 6 P.M. Closed Sunday. USED "CAR DEPARTMENT", 115 W. Read St., N3310. Buy Here! Our new used-car showroom is conveniently located just a few steps north of Mt. Royal Ave. Drop in and pay us a visit. Look over the cars we have listed below, they're all first-class makes and ready to go. Many others too at various prices. You're welcome even if you just come in and shop around. 1928 PACKARD 6 Sedan. Good mechanical condition and looks very presentable. $250 down. 1925 CADILLAC Coach. Good paint, fair mechanical condition. $100 down. 1928 PEERLAC 6 Sedan. Looks and acts like new. Painted gray. A No. 1 throughout. $300 down. 1928 CHEYROLET Sedan. Very low mileage. Paint like new. Motor and tires first class. $150 down. 1927 BUICK 4-Pass. Coupe. Has had splendid care and has just been repainted. Looks and acts first-class, and only $200 down. 1929 FRANKLIN Sedan. Finished in Blue Duro and reinforced. The all-wheeled car can be built on two axles for mechanical guarantee. $300 down. 1927 NASH Coach. All new tires, Blue Duro body, Sturdy and reliable, and $150 down. 1927 CHENROLET Coach. Four new tires. Appearance O. K. $75 down and its yours. 1927 HULSON Coach. Good tires, paint and motor. A tip-up buy. $100 down. Look it over. 1927 OLDSMOBILE Coach. Carries our mechanical guarantees. "Nut-tuck." $150 down. 1927 ESSEN Short Coupe. Driven 7,000 miles and looks mighty good. Buy it at $150 down. 1928 CHENROLET Coach. Plenty of good desirable transportation in this car, and only $70 down. 1925 BUILK Coach. A car that looks good and runs better than you would expect. $80 down. 1925 NASH Coach. 6 wire wheels, slightly appearance. Newly printed. $300 down. Convenient Terms, Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade Franklin Motor Car Co Kneip Oldsmobile Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST AND OUR NEW STORE AT 1143-1123 MARYLAND AVE. Open Events and Sunday. "In Business Since 1912" Wisner 24 Hours Eff 7—DAYS P STOP Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Wi Phone, M Help Wanted WANTED—A hairdresser with own allowing to rent a booth in modern bedroom for information call Madison 0039, afternoons. 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 show you how to make $3.00 or more per day, a good job, neat and attractive look, taking interest day day giving references. Bruce's Drug Store, Scottsville, Va. t.f. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Car, Train Porters (colored). $150-$500 monthly. Experience unrestricted. 227 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, t.f. AGENTS WANTED IP YOU VAN' an opportunity to get your groceries and household supplies at wholesale, and make $15 cash profit a day besides, send me your name immediately. No ex-fence necessary. ALBERT-MILLS, 3892 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. HELP WANTED-MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations, Experience unnecessary. Particulars to: American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. SANKRUFT AND BARGAIN GALES—His profits. We start you, furnishing everything. DISTRIBUTORS, Dept. 320, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. CARS Chevrolet RECONDITIONED CARS With An O. K. That Counts 30 Day Guarantee NO DOWN PAYMENT Required Of Property Owners WE TRADE YOUR Low Finance Terms 1929 Chevrolet Coach .....$485 1929 Chevrolet Sedan .....$515 1929 Chevrolet Roadster ..$410 1929 Ford Roadster .....$370 1929 Chevrolet Coach .....$385 1929 Chevrolet Coupe .....$370 1929 Chevrolet Landau .....$410 1929 Chevrolet Sedan .....$395 1929 Chevrolet Roadster ..$295 1928 Chevrolet Touring .....$265 1928 Chevrolet Coach .....$420 1927 Chevrolet Sedan .....$295 1927 Chevrolet Coach .....$245 1927 Chevrolet Coupe .....$240 1927 Chevrolet Touring ..$205 1927 Chevrolet Roadster ..$245 1927 Ford Coupe .....$145 1925-1926 Chevrolet a nd Ford Coaches, Coupes, Sedans, Landaus, Tourings and Road- sters $75 to .....$200 Buy Here With Confidence Park Circle Motor Co. Chevrolet Factory Dealers 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD ABOVE CARLIN'S PARK Phone For a Demonstration Liberty 0300. Always Open. The Harter B. Hull Co. Miscellaneous WANTED — Old U. G. A. Postage Stamps, a so Town cancelled stamps bought. Drop card. Hjort. 514 Park Avenue, Baltimore. D-28. HAVE A BABY GIRL for adoption. Light brown skin with straight hair. People must have good home. Apply 1532 Brevard Street, near McMechen St., Baltimore. TO WHOM I MAY CONCERN: As Henry Smoke was already married to Fannie Smoke, of South Carolina, when he married me, the Imagines me the right way. Foreman. Foreman. So please don't call me Clara Smoke any more, but call me Clara W. Foreman. CLARA WATERS FOREMAN Warrenton Road Guilford, Baltimore. Md. WOULD LIKE TWO GIRLS—To board, around the ages of 8 or 9 years old, Box D, AFRO-AMERICAN. Auto Co. Sufficient Service PER WEEK—7 GARAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Lison Street Madison 9479 HOSPITAL For Technician, 27 years experience You get Dollar-for- Dollar Values at Every one of these Stores! - Xmas Gifts for the Horae_ {GRS). LIONELTRAINS Roe RINE “On Display Kor hi OK Wad fi er f Your Seas F MOB: ey : RO Mian saree figeliciig Niglig? Mente Lampe eee BR also. All Kinds of = Genuine Mauda eee Liga * Electric Fixtures $Shiuitie....:....00-+ 89 frtemee eer ioe ae ft oHS.. 79 Teete | eee imouar weatxt |} “tame bs | Mot comme, tron mi Bx esa Wich Grown aw eS Ost so. 3.50 Pa hater O40 $350 Gee ) Pp CalvertExciric Co. 618 E. Baltimore St.Calvert 3958 Lighting Service Open Evenings Until 10 P. M.—~-Saturdays Until 11 P. M. n Evenings Until 10 P. Mico satur ti Om OES fx Zs ares Santa Says: fill ' The BEST ||| | | ag Gift of ALL | | WS ESS, | te Y Sgn BAZ) 19. es (jc — he ve A = oe ae) = | PIANOSE IY S *195 von | i. $1.50 Weekly | nefivers This i We sc: anes Player Piano toje Pp risieranee 9p Your Home lor | 'k a ny ela | INMMIATIONAF | AIH Sea PLANO COMPANY a 322-324 N.HOWARD ST. val Pes RN Yor HIM from. CARLTON Last Minute Suggestions for Late Shoppers: It ‘will be easy for yau if you have put off shopping-unti) the last minute—to’buy.at Carlton’s. Perfect’ merchandise and reasonable prices make shopping here a pleasure. aa Fr PIN || hea i) a aN YX Veoa aid 1t Rl a. \ CTS HE aman) | a CARLTON SHIRTS CARLTON HATS. $1.95 Up. So 1 $2.95.Up | Ayer ee Va Bee ~ li GAMO Aia |\ Fi —S Pace [) Ca OS || He eT Ta | ae in|: He been 4 \\ area). ian |e peer | Y Em Fae a tl Loa 4 9 Te aes CARLTON TIES eo ai = CARLTON HOSIERY =~ Baltimore ind Calhoun Sts, WICARLTON 8.0, “esis | | Peale & * 420 W. Franklin’ St. SENT TO CHELTENHAM. Charged with being a minor with- put proper care, Norman Wavers, 15 B16 -W. Saratova street, was com- io} eS (ESE Cig. es f est ee TOE Ti Pes fa SS ie mitted to the Cheltenham Reforma- tory after @ preliminaiy’ heating-in juvenile court; Thursday. -» ca | GATONSYILLE, MARYLAND? CATONSVILE, MU—~ET> drema, “Schoo Gan wenied last Monday” afght, De \Rember 9. at Grace AME, ‘Church, ~~ reqramusiag sift Lite, W. . Addison, di Secteess | MRS, LARA B. OW "Sts sll % 5 jsiek. Her hvsbdnd, Luther. B. Ovens, 2 jealige frost chureit Sunday ilcht, on ae: fount oF = nes [Boots and Her Buddies Club are bus arranging. 6. fasion show, to 3 given Grace Asae-e, church, ferome Holland was taken sick and torbe enrried from the churen Sunday wight [nile teending nte Bike" memerist. sorvlees TA pig foot supper was held Sondoy: might December 16, at the home of Mlss_ Janc joremun, by the Enns Wiliams, ‘Temps | Marching Club of Biks, Moje Leage. Prasidents' Association o 'earvhing, elds session at Grace A.B. [Church 'Sundes “evening. December 15 Revert stenson, president, NOfescest hotige No, 385, and Emma Wi ‘iste Temple, No. 258, LBPOLW, bel nemoria services at Gruce A.ACE, Church aa rcee sieht. Decetaber 15, Pully 600 peo- i FN gs 7 aa STEINWAY {He WSSTREMENT OF tne: BeNOR NCS The great majority of Steinway pianos are bought by people in mod- erate circumstances, They consider the family budget. They follow the principle of true econo- my. They make their in- vestment in the skill, knowledge and integrity of four generations of the Steinway family. In return they receive decade after decade, in- finitely more than the purchase price. For the best is always the. most satisfactory in the end, | always the assurance of the greatest advantage to the buyer. Thrifty amateurs, the great pianists, and the most celebrated figures in -the world of music buy “the Steinway for other reasons than economy. But no matter for what reason it is purchased, it returns a lifetime of sat- isfaction. The owner of a Steinwzy never regrets its purchase; never wants, and need never buy another piano. ana aw TT 6S: ©. J. LEVIN, President 412. N. Howard St. Merry Xmas 1723 Pennsylvania Ave. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PUREE Senstae ae ‘S7AR eran” a BEDROOM SLIPPERS ATc Up ARORA SANTIS NN Pa rere rer nt ee TERR eT Td “ 1 | ‘WE TRUST YOU” Select Your a2 | Xmas Clothing <BEY Now an And pay ae, vou . fBaRAR avons See Showin oF the aE) ‘New Sisto in HB at Ladies’ Coats Geo and Oe Dresses “TRE ;Men’s Suits: Qe a Bae May Select, HERZ ‘Quality Tailored. ee ‘ti fone Evers Nistt [AA ZAP wenn Ra : we | hal LJEPMAN’S \ )\2# 1824 PENNA. AVE. Look For electric sian} V Th. Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December.21, 1 a OO, Semis Baan pare rie) aN a nes ee (Ss A Be \s ik y f. Par O_O ee og” KH i nA BASSETT’S TOY SPECIALS Seat] sop un aan | eat eead. | shin i ete amwmenne | ghantent | ‘Seo tn $1200 | sronee Benen $9.98 10 822.50 | be ta $5.00 potas: Nase seco niecse_|_ aie ty 815.00 Colored Dells | snue'c sin.08 1648 PENNA. AVENUE G. R. BASSETT Opp. Lafayette Market ae t e' Qt: Secs 3 a woe? | 2 =o Zio fos OWES 5 P74 ee GIVE HER SILK HOSIERY oles THE IDEAL GIFT aie Sheer Chiffon *Ladies’ Out Size Hose |.""/j| Perfect Quality Hose 1 Service Weight or Chiffon a] RE $1.00 to $2.50; sets te eal Vee Service Weight | Long Length Hose - |.) |. vice, Weight | Tine op sertze wereme | | 98e to $1.98 | $1.95 : | ‘fon H Men's Abs Sheer Chiffon Hose | ys erwoven Socks | Hl | S180 toig2-80 | 50c, 78¢, $1.00 | Sille and’ Wool Hove (33520 tate" cpraiens ‘49¢ to $1.95 Sliuse “In NAV. _Hhnltimore, e LEVIE’S 1735 7. STORE AVENUE DER EL ENE LED SDE LER RASA ELSA ¥ AMERRY CHRISTMAS a i Compliments,of a | GALLAGHER’S ‘§ = ss mn i w Paint — Hardware — Tools B =| SKATES | JTree Lights] | Edison | | PAINT. R ay | S159 || s1-f0 Lamps | | 75¢ Qt. 5 4 1640-42 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. > & Toy Auto Gun Electric | | GAMES & =| $1.19 Shells | | Geods | | 10° Up | # y _—__«! |_____——8 ey TOYS — GAMES — NOVELTIES a if Wk0O DOLLS EEK WITH EACH PURCHASE: 5 iF Gallagher Hardware Company 8 : s6t0-42 PENNSYLVANIA. AVENCE K ete. Sa ey ee RR Canaries That sing: | Saye we ZZ Gi aXe Quality Counts When You Buy a Bird ; GET THE “BEST” -at Bishop's Pet Shop 311 NORTH EUTAW ST. f ‘>\ {A Canary for Xmas! 7s Tn) The Sweetest Gift of All| GD )F Cee A WRITTEN GUARANTER 1 at de NEESER | Daa Chime [Mien unan Saot | $5.50 |Canary Conary eich a, 98:50) gary agate [i crm ie $8.50) ses | A Cues | Acnte tng. "Tigiamtie wn 4 - | atin ert, fates Sims Span Nutt’ |" Parrots, Tropical Birds and | Circle ne oe Finey ad Tropical Fish Sand & sol pansy, ane i ae GD HS 5580, cctitencaae amt 1837S Ws, conti — 2Gallon|. ZS | ges Dram | adn | 3p Goldfish (a) Boul oe Bowl Nay Son wwements oe Sanaeity "roo Wrought! + win” suand Iron |, ee oh Seer baa aa ae . fi dion ze aol * $9):15 sas |e Pb spas [es 2 BATH Se P | BAR, aan eS Leama? | \ees oe | Se = 0 Ivy @ For doy-ne'cin | O- as . OB AMUSE“) PDR. leoraptetc with vatd Table” Aint etalon |2-utfnes Boel: uy! Bie BL” Decor tanacks'™™ | Bratt 6d) ale Bic, | Decoration \ sj [Ss] Goce. legtninrssy Bichop's New, Book on Birds free with every Canary sold. 194 pager of valuable information on the care of Pete, Sei ee pple. créwaed tn the -ctiureh. | The--scerlees reo ipeesie, inky inking lodges at tended, :terinday. at 22 a.m., Bishop Davis filled the pulpit at Grace A.M.E. Church. and prevened ac.rmon, Hie also gave an in- Reresting talk on Afrlcu, ‘The congregation ae ontribution for ‘Atrien. After serv- a, een eG Fuse Chines, Se 12 Tar ws Ram ete f 2s Hl Lasiots ae - - — Come early and take your choice of stores reduced for the Holidays. these amazing values! They won't Quality and prices cannot be dupli- last long at these remarkably low cated anywhere in the city at these prices! Every garment in both of our prices during this amazing sale! : inbethicfour) =| pikes Se eos LARGE, VERY \ 6, fast @ R | =| & (rte. ge ‘Teimmed ass FSS | we Aa A V3 N11 Coats oF 4 fhs.|:> | Dresses AY AC Ab\| sctee) ANA eg ra AM Styles Yang we TF | eee niet: Aa gt ess Sires From Suedes A, aoe i SI pee \ we | BN a ; elt | Beaty | $9.98 $9.98 aN ian Hf ‘ aa \ 3: i! i —_—e \ ie BNI, SSE) | eerie ee wie | : Bog'ag. | | Retina SES Sha KS | | Sg 49 at \ 1 | | Srae te || *T lj —————————— FREE! FREE! FREE!!! \ ee AM One Patrons During hie spect Holiday Sie | fy Zh : We Will Give « . ) ah 3 | Beautiful Imported Calendar for the Coming Year! | #4 = gee | ROGRES ons, Seq 98 oy po teen wie E@ DEPARTMENT STORES ie Trend 18 004-006 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Scher i: I 1007 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE RAVENGE: ee re nn OO ”SCwmaDté~sétCORRC “RCSD A... Wich be That You Mav Have the Happiest Christraas Ever TS. ae Hees Si ey | aS A“ eN Y et Sy y en, FF. <¢ lee ms se i as aw | a a ; Hg ts ie, ot ow Hi Na oa Si get, Ulli a ‘ee ae as at ot Se act ! ee i: Eg Se" a ES waa | WI oe, a a Ft vi 2, ys M sae | i fe, sue GOR a a | H fs a ue Vy | b, 42 i Hi fh ve, Tot ¥ a» eo |, | | | ae woe h oa we ut d * ge “And M: )>- <a — i av the New Year Brine occ oe eace and Prosperity oh sees he was the guest at dinncr of ine Oe Sha Mise. Te Addiion, 4b thelr apart- = Sadosla Woodland, who hes, been Site eae Re Po, "ear le the Shepherds Watch,” a cantaté, ree Bente at 8 pia aireted OF gear Bing. sey io Hea Bo ercmes Smith is nursing a, badly, broken ae Stale ot cranking bis automobile Te yegan Atondar om rebuldiag. he poieatge i omace AME. Chure (ABRARERLALLT? | XMAS GREETINGS. Many of Them | 421 N. Eutaw St. Women’s and Misses Select HATS | MOURNING HATS a Speciaity DHRLERVRRRARAE The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly “You can Buy - Economically and Conveniently at these stores! Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTOMETRIST 1540 Pennsylvania Ave., opp. McMecher: St. \ wis 5 iF TSogane nN : be ® Apairofcorrect Glasses For your mother, father, friend or sweetheart will be appreciated, never forgotten, and a most useful gift! Took Christmas Chickens Fred Washington, 17, 918 Mellman street. and Wiliiam Robinson, 17, 827 McKim street. were committed to jail after a hearing in the Northeast- ert police station for the larceny of a crate of chickens from James R. ‘Geroges. Saturday. CARDOYA. MARYLavn | CARDOVA, Md.—The Rev. Martin pay oa oe Seton at Dose ena a ateerooon Title Dalford Perce npr ig erat 7 Wiliam Green's hogs weigned So oc peiilans Greets, hope: wetaned 54