The Afro-American

Ex-Congressman Left Fortune of Million to Housekeeper Married in Haste; Honeymoon in Court BORA M. KINNETH nineteen-year-old star of the film "Halleluja," who took unto herself a seventeen-year-old 'cabaret dancer husband last week in Chicago, and instead is a honeymoner her new hubby takes the court on the charge of having had too violent a love affair with a sixteen-year-old child. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DREAMY "PROF" FAINTS, COURT CHUCKS DREAMS, SAYS "LIFE" GETS DETECTIVES PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — "Prof. Uriah Konje, author of dream books, numbers pamphlets and tip sheets, caused the arrest of three white men here last week for pirating his works. According to Konje, the whites: Wesley Jackson, printing salesman; Edward Noiss, printing foreman, and Harry Lelignan, proprietor of a book and patent medicine store on South Street, stole his thunder and had his books reprinted and sold in newsletters. "Prot." Konje says that when his sales dropped off he didn't dream about it but he employed the Boulin Detective Agency of Chicago, who had the warrants for the three oases issued. They were held in $1,000 bail. Despite injunctions held in the Kokilaw Bros. and A. Gutman in New York, these firms were still stewing his dope and reselling his books as their own, which is no pipe dream either. Teacher Held for Whipping Pupil to Death WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. —(AAP) —When Julia Smith, a 12-year-old girl, who had been whipped by her teacher at school, Miss Thelma Reddick, the teacher, was arrested and held under a $1,000 bond on charges of murder. ABDUCTED BY MOB; HAD WHITE MAN'S JOB GREGORY, Ark. —Orange Smith 55, was abducted by a mob and tied to a telegraph pole here last week. Smith, who is a janitor of the white high school, was told by members of the police that he would have given his position as janitor of a white high school. City Erects Monument for a Man Who Never Told a Lie Monument in Courthouse Square to Porter Martin and Cook who Accumulated $50,000 without Lying. MARYVILLE, Mo. — He never took a drink, he never gambled, he never contracted a debt he didn't pay, and he never told a lie. That is the record achieved by the late Charles Martin; bank porter, waiter and cook, whose monument done by a celebrated sculptor, will soon be erected in front of the courthouse. Charles Martin was not afraid of work. He could be seen almost any day serving as waiter in the Knox restaurant located near the bank. He carried a towel on his arm and sang Once he found a wallet in the bank containing eleven hundred dollars in bills, and when the frantic owner returned he calmly returned the money. The lady gave him ten dollars reward. Perhaps Charles Martin did not look the part of a rich man. He was somewhat untidy. Once in a while he wore garments that someone had given him. This during the days, when he sailed to dress up, he could do good job of it. When Charles Martin died he was forty-six years old. His funeral was the largest ever held in this county. There were as many colored as white. Friends three hundred miles away came to show their respect. The cortege was almost a mile long. Engraved on the base of the monument will be: In Honor of the Honest Nog Who Lived the Way Our History Says George Washington Lived— Without Telling a Lie. THE AFRO PHILADELPHIA. — The grim spectacle of a whole life behind prison bars dimmed the vision of 19-year-old Luella Jones, high school graduate, and she sank unconscious in her seat when the judge pronounced the sentence for killing her alleged lover, James Davis, last August. The girl, looking out through tortoise-shell glasses, and wearing a flowered dress, had been tried for hacking her companion over the head with a hatchet nine times and then using a towel and the hatchet handle as a strangling device to twist what life that was left out of Claimed Self Defense In her story on the witness stand, Miss Jones claimed that she struck Davis in self-defense when he threw the hatchet at her. She claimed that she used the towel in an effort to stop the flow of blood and save her lover's life after the quarrel and fight. The prosecutor said that deliberately choked the wounded man to death out of malice and fliendishness. 8 Wed at Frederick FREDERICK, Md.-Eight persons including one couple from Virginia were granted licenses to wed here recently. They were: TILGHMAN-PRAZIER-Arthur A., 39, widower; Olevan C. A., 36, divorced, both of whom were married. Fredrick, Md. BROOKS, Md.—Harry, 23, divorced; Halle, 24, widow, both of Frederick, Md. JOHNSON-MILLS-Bernard A., 28, Fountain Mills, Md.; Myrtle M., 24, Damascus; Jackson-TRAMMEL-Gubriel, 37, widow; Mary, 26, both of Leeds, Va. MARYVILLE, Mo. — He never took a drink, he never gambled, he never contracted a debt he didn't pay, and he never told a lie. That is the record achieved by the late Charles Martin; bank porter, waiter and cook, whose monument done by a celebrated sculptor, will soon be erected in front of the courthouse. Charles Martin was not afraid of work. He could be seen almost any day serving as waiter in the Knox restaurant located near the bank. He carried a towel on his arm and sang to the patrons. It was something to see a man working for meals in a restaurant during the noon hour when he was worth fifty thousand dollars. But it didn't bother Charles. On November 2nd voters in all sections of the country rushed to the polls to help place their favorite candidates in office. Many polled a large plurality because they were the choice of the people. NAVY SNOBS BAR BEL Wilmington Plays Numbers on Qt. COLORED PLAY $2,200, WHITES $15,200, DAILY Numbers Racket in Wilmington, Del., is on Q.T. CLERGY IS MUM Reporter Plays Number with Difficulty. WILMINGTON, Del.—The numbers racket here is in a deadlock, with both the police and the racketeteers claim a complete victory, while the local clergy look on silently. The location of the colored belt with its 14,000 population marks the "numbers" racket an unprofitable entanglement is completely surrounded by law enforcing agencies. Outside racketeteers, mostly from Atlantic City, have been pounced upon with such vengeance by the local police that the numbers playing is done decidedly on the Q.T. Fifty Places Raided A drive, waged here a short while ago, resulted in raids on more than fifty places and a large number of players were arrested and given stiff jail sentences or fines. Since that time, the runners and backers have been on the firing line in the disheathments where the business is conducted on a large scale for any length of time. On the West Side, where colored folk live close to the police, there is little playing done in this center, but men employed by numbers backers work on the streets, automobiles, and their collections are said to amount to nearly $2,200 a day. The stringent laws of Delaware and the vigilance of the authorities have forced the police to form a collection of collecting. The laws require the police to catch a runner with both slips and money, in order to obtain a conviction. One Writes—Another Collects The racketeers, in order to evade this law, travel in pairs. One writes the slips, while another follows him and collects the money on the player's duplicate. In this manner, it is necessary for the police to capture both, in order to make the arrest valid. The police claim that they have eradicated most of the gambling and have kept the could-brokers out, but it is generally known that they are two bankers operating at the openly throughout the city. One is the National, which is said to be operated by a man whom a number writer said was "Boss' Hopkins, Associated with him is another man known as Willburn, according to operators. If Wilmington weren't Republican, there would be no numbers at all, the AFRO man was told. Another bank, known as the W. & D. is owned by two men and the bank and the police players are skeped off of this latter organization and refuse to play heavily with it. The W. & D. is operated by James Haskley. Another bank operates in the DuPont Building, for whites only, and the lowest that can be played is fifty cents. The money taken in here, it is said, runs around $15,200 per day. One Banker Brown, operating Continued on Page 17, Column 5 Pa. and W.Va. Couples Wed at Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN. Md. — Pennsylvania and West Virginia were represented by the following couples, who were granted licenses to wed here recently: WHITE-WILLIAMS—James, 48, widower of Robert of Harrison, Pa. PULPUS-BROWN—.athan B, 21; Elizabeth 26, of Martinsburg, W.Va. Six Couples Married at Towson, Md. TOWSON, Md.—One Baltimore was among those granted licenses to wed here recently. Licenses were issued to the following: Wm. L., 20 Lottie M., 20 of Chase, Md. FOWKS-BELLER—Wm. L., 26, Glencoe. FOWKS-BELLER—Wm. H., 27, Katie, 22 of Bengles, Md. COUPLING-COOPER—Wm. H., 27; Katie, 22 of Bengles, Md. JONES-JOHNSON-Waymond, 21', Glydon, Md.: Georgiana, 21, Leistertown, Md. DEPRIEST LEADS THE NAVY COLOR BAR HITS O. STATE UNIVERSITY NAVY COLOR BAR HITS O. STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS, O. — Racial prejudice rises again from its favorite American lair, the Naval Academy at Annapolis, to insult a Negro athlete, William Bell, and Ohio State University, his alma mater, by refusing to allow its star tackle to play with his school eleven when that team faces the navy in Baltimore Saturday. Backed by the laws of Maryland and the temerity of the Ohio State University's athletic faculty, everything points to the carrying out of the maneuver the nation's perverted idea of martialmanship. Because of the supernatural playing of left tackle-Bell and because of the scarcity of substitute tackles Ohio State goes into Baltimore a whipped team: Because Coach Willman has had a tough time explaining to his Buckeye alumni just why this season, other games this season, Navy gives him an ample alibi for Saturday's conflict. Coach Willaman tactfully says nothing that might be used to indicate what he wants or displease the conditions under which they must oppose the Navy. Star Tackler William Bell, whose hard, fast tackling has made the left side of his team a wall to be seldom broken, was reluctant to talk but intimated that it was understood that he would not play and that his trip to Baltimore would be nothing more than a social call. The same idiotic ruling governed a dual track meet two years ago at Annapolis when two Negroes, the track team, came with the team. They were not told to don track suits and not to enter the field of competition. Track Coach Frank Castleman, a true gentleman, told the insulted youths that he would give them revenge the following year when Navy came to Ohio Stadium for a return meet. He did. In the last dual track meet with Navy in Ohio every Negro who was eligible for Varsity competition was sent on the field against Navy. The colored boy won the meet alone, Bell and the rest of the colored members of the Ohio State team hope to get revenge next year when Navy plays in Ohio. Honking Drew Line The action of the Naval Academy follows closely upon the heels of the insult to Negr athletes by John Hopkins University when it refused to let Manuel Quallo, a young Cuban, don the uniform of the Upsala College team when it played here several weeks ago. The large institutions in the Maryland Free State are building a reputation for snobbliness and bogyotis which is not surpassed by the most rabid Dixie schools. State Dodges Issue Ohio State University has completely dodged the matter of entering Ballimore next Saturday with William Bell, their Negro star tackle, by sending him to Pittsburgh supposedly to scout the Pitt game. Mr. Walter White was told of the matter and he told the correspondent that he would see that the N.A.A.C.P. gave attention to the affair. BALTIMORE COMPANY SUES, LIGHTM WASHINGTON, D.C.-The National Amusement Company, a corporation of Baltimore, Md., filed suit in the District Supreme Court: Monday against Abraham E. Lichtman, 1215 U Street, nw, to compel him to renew his lease of the house at $192.50 per week, and install a steel curtain in that house as ordered to do by the corporation counsel last spring. Son Shoots Dad WENDELL, N.C. — (ANP) — John Harrington, tenant bachelor of death from gundet wounds and his 19-year-old son, Louis Harrington, is in fall months. Neighbors told the arresting officers that the father and son had quarrelled frequently during the entire year. H. U. Student Cut, Another Blinded in Street Fight MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE GOES TO HOUSEKEEPER LEXINGTON, Ky.—Death unlocked the secret of another old romance of the South here last week when the will of R. W. Woodruff, white, wealthy bachelor, revealed that he left his entire estate of more than a million dollars to his housekeeper, Mrs. Melinda Campbell, and document, which is dated May 17, 1830, directs that all the property, both personal and real, shall go to Mrs. Campbell "to do with as she sees fit." Was Housekeeper The late Mr. Woodruff lived in one of those old southern mansions which have been the background for many a romance, and for the past thirty years Mrs. Campbell, who is now 58, presided over the household with full authority. In addition she became general manager of the estate and directed many of the large gifts to charities which the gentleman of Kentucky made during his lifetime. Woodruff is said to have come to Kentucky in the 70's and began the development of his stock and tobacco plantation. As a man among Kentuckyians, he ranked high in social life, living, however, as a confirmed bachelor so far as the world knew, until his death revealed the interest he had in the bachelor, who was the South would not have permitted him to marry. He was a friend of Colonel E. R. Bradley, noted turf magnate, and had no dealing with the several distant relatives who have now come forward to claim a part of the estate. Will. Action Proof The will, drawn by Ex-Congressman Foster, one of the state's leading lawyers, and a close personal friend, is said to be action proof. It is not at all improbable that Foster as well as Colonel Bradley knew of the romance which existed in the household of the rich bachelor. Second Case The Woodruff case is not: the first to come to surface in the wills of rich southern gentlemen. In 1924, Colonel John T. Hughes, one of the wealthiest white farmers of central Kentucky died leaving the bulk of his estate to his Davis, his his father, her son who bore his name, and his valet. The romance, frigely discussed at that time, revealed that Hughes, who never married, had fallen in love with Mrs. Davis, but could not marry her under the written and unwritten laws of the church hundreds of cases written into the history of the Southland. It is said. Trio Promised $150 to Frame Society Girl ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Confessed perjury by three women witnesses in a bill of rheumatic Walter A. Giles, athletic director of Vashon High School who-resisted the suit of his Hazel. A society girl, for divorce. Giles, formerly taught at Douglass High School, Baltimore. His wife said he was jealous and stingy, giving her $90 monthly run the house of his $32 salary, and their children off fed and clothed, their two children. Giles had three witnesses to testify that they saw Mrs. Giles and Frank Cosin, a "Y" worker, in a rendezvous at 3108 Pine Street. Then witnesses subsequently swore that the Giles and though James Hutt, had been paid $3; and promised $12 more at the offices of Giles's lawyer. THE AFRO is engaged in a campaign every week, and its popularity is increasing with each issue. Last week readers rushed to the news stands and purchased-58,494 copies of this newspaper. Buch to Congress Re-elected to Congress from the First Chicago District, Tuesday. In the 1928 election the vote was DePriest (Republican), 5,622; Balker (Democrat), 29,303; Baker (white, Democrat) 29,303. BISHOP IS SAID TO HOLD CHURCH'S $2,000,000 LAND OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.—Bishop Emory J. Cain, of the Church of God Which He (Jesus) Purchased with His Own Blood," incorporated, was made the principal defendant in an action recently brought in the District Court of Oklahoma County, to require him to reconvey to the church valuable oil lands in the Oklahoma City field, worth $2,000,000. The action was filed by Josie Morton, A. B. Williams, Jake Robinson and Wiley Scruggs, as trustees for the church corporation, by their attorneys, O. B. Jefferson and J. J. Bruce, of Oklahoma City. The petition alleges that the bishop took a conveyance to the land for construction purposes, but in violation of his trust he has refused to re-convey the assets in the land, including an oil and gas lease and royalties to certain other persons and corporations named as defendants Hoover Congratulates Abyssinian Ruler WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Hoover last Saturday sent congratulations to Emperor Ialle Selasse I, who was crowned Sunday. The following follows: His Imperial Majesty, Hail Selasse I, Emperor of Ethiopia, Addis Ababa; and Government I have great pleasure in extending to your Majesty my most sincere and Government I have great pleasure in extending to your Majesty my most sincere and Government I have great pleasure in extending to your Majesty my most sincere and Government I have great pleasure in extending to your Majesty my health and happiness. I am sure that my Speaker, Mr. Obama, will best wishes to your Majesty and my confidence that the traditional ties of friendship and mutual ties between our two countries, as well as the sympathetic co-operation of our peoples, will be strengthened during your Majesty's reign. Kiddies Trapped in Burning Ky. School, 11. Injured HENDERSON, Ky. — One child was burned fatally and two others seriously as flaming kerosene oil trapped eleven pupils in a school building. The teacher, T. J. Bryant, 68, was badly burned on the face and hands. Women-Hating Quartet Take Four Brides at the Same Altar Street Musicians, 11 Years Inseparable, will Start House-keeping in Same Dwelling Overlooking the Mississippi. HOWARD HUSTLER STABBED; JUNIOR MAY LOSE EYE WASHINGTON. — Harry Wells, who told reporters he is a hustler, was stabbed in the back Saturday morning at 7th and Georgia Avenue, in an argument which followed the collision of an auto he was operating with another machine. Charles Roman, of 1831 Wiltzberger, of Tennessee, said to be a HJ. junior, standing on the corner at the time of the accident, went to Wells's ald. He may lose the sight of an eye from injuries received in the movie. John Smith, 172 Bryant Street, and JoJohn Smith, 604 Q Street, said to be the assailants, as being sought by the police. D.C., City Couples Wed at Rockville ROCKVILLE, Md.-Fifteen couples including one from Baltimore and 11 from Washington were among the 100 students granted licenses to wed here recently. SUSURG-GOOOWIN-Richard, 24, Nark, J.; Ella May, 25, Baltimore. ROSSVILLE, Washinton, D.C.; 11, Orange, J. PRAETER-BAILLEY-Boy L, 29; Carrine E, 25 both of, Washinton. PRAETER-BAILLEY-Wilson, 25, Williamsburg, Va.; May Lucille, 25, Richmond, Va. PRAETER-BAILLEY-Pickleton, 21; Margaret M, 18 both of, Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON-CLAGET-Theodore, 22; Elena M, 18 both of, Lewis-ADLIN-Henry, 24; Grade 3, both of, Glendale, Va. SHELTON-JACKSON-Kenneth L, 11; Ethel STREETSON-Kenneth L, 28; Stonewood, Roville. STREETSON-BROWN-James S, 22; Annie R, 21 both of, Washington, D.C. STREETSON-BARNIE A, 20 both of, Washington, D.C. RUSSELL-BRAATON-James P, 25, Washington, D.C.; Katherine, 18 King and Queen. WATSON-WELCH-Joseph C., 28; Mary G. 21, both of Poolesville, Md. JACKSON-SPringer-John E., 23; Willie B., 22, both of Washington, D.C. THE PRICE OF THE AFRO 6 CENTS IN BALTIMORE. 7 CENTS IN MARYLAND AND WASHINGTON. 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE. Readers are asked to write the main office at once, giving name and address of the dealer who overcharges them. PAY NO MORE! Women-Hating Four Brides at Street Musicians, 11 Years I keeping in Same Dwelling CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. — Four women haters, Tarl Woodclick, Amos Audrey, Pete Jones, and Andy Welsh, Jr. were married last week. The brides are: Martha Hatfield, Myrtle Hudson, Irine Reigh, and Edyth Long. The ceremonies were performed by the Rev. Lloyd Deacon, of the Baptist Church on Themis Street. The "Four Musicians" were known heretofore as, in inveterate bachelors who had no time for "skirts." Nor eleven years later, partners in the church hit with the residents or the county. From town to town they traveled in, a lumber wagon, drawn by two sleek black horses, and they played their instruments wher- assign every week, and its popuue. Last week readers rushed based 58,494 copies of this CONGRESSMAN IS RE-ELECTED BY OVER 6,000 Chicago Loses Judge George; Harlem Gains Two Judges. Cleveland Judge Runs in 14th Place. Results of Tuesday's election indicate a Democratic landslide, with Republicans in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Illinois saving little from the wreckage. In Baltimore the defection of 7,000 colored voters who registered as Democrats helped carry the city for Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat, elected for his fourth term. In Baltimore with 419 out of 672 polling places reporting Ritchie had 90,243 and Boering 52,108. In New York, Democrats elected two municipal judges. In Chicago, Congressman Oscar DePriest won. Municipal Judge Albert George appears to have been beaten. In Pennsylvania, Gifford Pinchot, Republican candidate for governor, won despite the Vare bolt, defeating Hemphill, Democrat. E. Washington Rhodes, Finchot manager and editor of the Tribute, held thousands of Philly voters in line for Mr. Pinchot. In Delaware-Hastings, Republican, a pro-Parker Senator, is leading Bayard, Democrat. In New Jersey—Morrow, Republican, is leading Simpson, Democrat, for the U.S. Senate. In Alabama—Anti-Negro Heflin, Independent, appears defeated for U.S. Senator by his Democratic opponent. Heflin squawks that his opponent packed the ballot boxes. In Kansas, colored voters appear to have defeated Henry J. Allen, white, Republican Senator who voted for Judge Parker in the 2016 Court Capper, another G.O.P. Senator who opposed Parker, was elected. In Ohio—The N.A.A.C.P. and Labor campaign against McCulloch, Republican, pro-Parker Senator, elected his Democratic opponent, Barkley. Three Maryland Legislators Lose In the Democratic landslide which swept the city, the Republicans of the Fourth District went down car- continued on Page 17, Column 6 Quartet Take t the Same Altar Inseparable, will Start House- Overlooking the Mississippi. ever they stopped, sometimes even in the country. They lived alone in a house on the summit of Lover's Leap above Main Street, overlooking the Mississippi River. They did their own cooking, washing, and gardening, raising the bulk of their foods, having a garden spot that covers almost an acre. They are neat dressers, unimaculate, and manage to live by taking up a collection at the end of each concert they give in the neighboring towns. They have arranged a schedule which names each stop, the hour and the details preparatory to each program. In the winter season they play dances in halls, with not infrequently, a square dance at their house on the high hill. They will take their brides into the house of Lover's Leap, where they aim to live together, the musicians being even in marriage inseparable. TICKET Kelly Miller and Addie Hunton Buck Delaware N. A. School Day Sweetie Figures in Divorce of Howard U. Grad. Madree Penn White Exposes Hot Love Notes Alleged to Have Been Sent to Her Doctor Husband. We are deeply appreciative to our many friends and the public in general for their wonderful support and we hope to continue to merit your confidence by giving you unequaled service, incomparable cooking, the very best food at reasonable prices. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON NEWT Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW - YOUR - HAIR LONG - SOFT - FLUFFY EARN $25.00 TO $100.00 A WEEK LEARN TO GROW HAIR LET US HELP YOU GAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON NEWT Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue 2 ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—Dr. James E. White, 1325 North Garrison Avenue, well-known physician, and volleyball player, has been "absolutely unfailful to his marriage vows," according to a crossbill filed by his wife, Mrs. Madree Penn White, in answer to his petition for divorce. Mrs. White offers as evidence in support of her crossbill, a number of "spirit and dream letters," said to have been the correspondence conducted between her husband and his "schoolday sweetheart" his "schoolday sweetheart," Phi, Tenn, a married woman whose letters are listed as "Waque" with the exception of one which bears the name "S." - The physician, according to his wife - has had sex affairs with Miss Trene Woods and that he had a regular meeting place at 2703 Franklin Ave. - where he met her at regular intervals. The defendant states that in June her husband was Miss Woods at Hatchman's address, addressing her as "My dear little girl". - meantime, she asserted, his sweetheart of "schooldays" kept up her correspondence and expressed in one of the letters her desire to have him responsible for her becoming a mother. Further answering, Mrs. White said that last January his "school- day sweetheart" of Memphis wrote his seven-page letter in which explained, "Now dear, I am all, I love you the myself. When unhappy, I am also." In his reply, White wrote this Memphis sweetheart, saving: TOGETHER IN SPIRIT "Tonight, read Friendship at nine o'clock. Shall I steal away and read it and try to commune with you. So atune your thoughts and get it right. And try to get what I am sending you through the Spirit. So from nine to nine-fifteen. Friday, get yourself alone. Think and pray. "Have you a candle light at nine o'clock, the light near you. Just concentrate on your boy. Read Friendship three times slowly. Then just let your soul, your body, your mind, and spirit go out to find you. Then just let your soul be will be trying to find and communicate with its mate and my dream girl. Let nothing get between us at that hour." According to Mrs. White the doctor, and of a revengeful disposition and is coldhearted, selfish and determined to have his way in all matters, and resorts to absolute cruelty, stating further that he has withheld support from their two brothers from December, 1929, to April, 1930. ESCAPED DEATH IN MAY Returning from a wild party at 4:30 a.m., last May, following the fourth annual volley ball tournament here of the American Association, Dr. White who officially presided at the game, was a victim of a serious automobile accident. Mr. Jackson, teacher at Lincoln school here, was instantly killed, and her sister, Olivetta, also a teacher, was badly injured. The Ford machine driven by Dr. White collided at Clayton Road and Big Bend Boulevard with a Chrysler driven by Dr. Leroy Dabbs. Miss Ida Mae Smith an occupant of White's car and suffered a dislocated knee can. White was taken to the hospital for treatment of a broken collar bone. He was charged $3,000 for his appearance in court, at which time he was abolied. Staff of Education Specialist Enlarged WASHINGTON, (CNS.) — (Special to AFRO-AMERICAN). — The staff of Dr. Ambrose Caliver, specialist in Negro education in the United States Office of Education, will be the addition of a research assistant to the specialist. The new member of the staff is Miss Theresa A. Birch, of Little Rock, Arkansas. Miss Birch is a graduate of Fisk University and was formerly registered at that institution before coming to her new position here in Washington. She has attended the University of Chicago, where she is pursuing work for her master's degree in psychology and education, and the new research assistant will relate to the National Secondary Survey and the National Survey of Teacher Education. The Negro phases of which the specialist in Negro education will be assigned on November 1. The secretary in the office is Miss Ethel K. Graham. Miss Graham is a v. shaming to all and a pride in her work. She is the Miner Normal Schools. She has had considerable government experience having worked in the United States Veterans Bureau's Hospital of Tuskegee, Alabama, as well as in the Bureau of the Census, from which office she was transferred to. 7. She has traveled widely both in the United States and foreign countries. School Teacher Dies James A. Richardson, for 31 years a teacher in the public schools of New York, and Capitol Street, nec. Monday morning. He was educated in the public schools of New York and the Law School of Howard University. Funeral services will be held from Plymouth Congregational Church to Mrs. Eva M. Richardson survives. Miner Normal Student Dead Miss Louise Shackleford, 620 Third Street, nw, died Sunday at her residence following an illness of two weeks. She was a graduate of Dundur High in 1028. Privat: funeral was held from her late residence Tuesday, and the body was shipped to Richmond, Va., her home, for interment. EVERY ONE LIKE 'GOOD HAIR! Satisfaction Guaranteed to the Users of GRAV'S Hair Closet Mail Orders Promptly Attended To OLIVER T. GRAY, 201 2nd St., N.E. Washington, D.C. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ON PAGE 18 to our many friends and the wonderful support and we our confidence by giving you able cooking, the very best Our wholesome and artistic environment makes our place a happy rendezvous for those who love refinement and culture. Our Special Ice Cream, famous club and combination sandwiches, salads and sea foods, will please the most fastidious. NING AT ITS BEST OPEN 10 A.M. to 3 A.M. OOMS FOR PARTIES R. H. HARRISON, Host north 6438 D. C. SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D.C.—(CNS)—Hallowell always a favorite season of the year for entreaties, and the most popular of parties for the week-end—most of them informal gatherings in private homes though Annoezon's was the scene of two and a third was given at Golden's Hotel. Washingtonians Frolic at Colton An archway of autumnal leaves, tall stalks of corn, grinning jack-o'-lanterns, jumping skeletons, and weird witches lent a gas as a where to the Halloween party at Golden's Hotel, Colton, last Friday night when Misses Artiner Young, Genevieve Goff, Eva Hilton, and Audrienne Marshall were hostesses to an exclusive company of the younger set. Leaving the city shortly before eight the young ladies and their guests—about eleven couples in all — arrived at Colton in time for supper which was served at ten. Dancing to the strains of Blancette's Orchestra followed until the week hours. Though the party was not strictly small, the ladies were Spanish costumes, and the gentlemen were provided with bright colored sashers. Among those who attended the frole, were Dr. Roscoe McKinney, Maxwell Gaines, Dr. Harry Honesty, Cecil Butler, John Burke, Dr. Robert Porter, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Long, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Stewart, Gary Brown, Thelma Blackwell, M. Price, Miss Ethel Sutton, Miss Inez Rivers, Lou Vaughn Jones, Miss Helen Harris, Miss Eva Hilton, Miss Artiner Young, Miss Genevieve Goff, and Miss Audrienne Marshall. Coo-Coo's Entertained Miss Edith Flynn and Mrs. Leon Dodson Smith were hostesses in the Halloween in Annexon's where black cans, and jack o'-lasters amid a colorful background of oak leaves gave the true Halloween spirit to the room. The guest list includes Miss Jensen Booker, Barbara Hearne, Lucy Stewart, Barbara Hearne, Portia Ferguson, Alenine Harris, Carrie Mussel, Lucy Stewart, Louise Syphax, Logan, Annabelle Thornton,恩恩, Ewyn Bruce, Caroline Calleway, Doris Wilkinson. Miss Leoni Leoni, Cook, French Burrell, William Russell, Perry Ferguson, Syphax, Burke Syphax, B. B. Lawson, William Russell, Frank Trig, Charles Edwards, Saunders, McPherson, Long O'Connor Langston, Jack Williamson, James Smith, B. B. Lawson, Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Norman Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Silvey Sumbury, Dr. and Mrs. Sleigh Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Richmond Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Grant Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin, Dr. William Wilson, Dr. Phil Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Weller Garvin, Dr. Louise Young, Dr. M. Doler, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Stanton DePriest, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerham Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Terry, Mrs. Theodore Gandy, Mrs. Genevieve F. West, and Mrs. Kellene Lewith Wych. The Reid Kiddies Entertain Frank and Rosalie Reid, the young son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid of S Street northwest, entertained a small audience at the home. She lowered at her home. Games and dancing were included in the evening. Vincent Lomax as a Mexican, Hilda Skinner as a Spanish girl, Adrienne Skinner, Jestr Ruth Skinner, and Elisa Skinner. Spanish boy, Joseph Doug, less modishly gowned as a girl, and little Lucille Lomax, gowned as a girl, and "heau" of the party. Rosalie Reid wore a gryap costume; her "bother" Frank, and their guest, Albert Carter, were without cost. Football Games Attract Washingtonians Gridron clashes in New York. Philadelphia, and Petersburg were witnessed by seventh-grade environment Washingtonians last sunday. Leaving Washington by motor轿车, Rocco Lee, Dr. Eli Taylor, and Dr. B. Price Hurst attended the Penn-Kansas game in Charles Baltimore, Wesley Speller, William Warfield, and Mark Terkel were among the participants. Petersburg to witness the defeat of Howard by Virginia State College. Who spent the week-and in New York, was seen at the Lincoln-Hampton game. Woodland-Thomas Marriage Solemized The marriage of Mrs. Mary Augustine Thomas to Mr. Augusta Woodland took place in St. Augustine's Church last Thursday evening at six-thirty, with Father Ramkins effecting. A small reception following the ceremony was held at 1724 V Street, where Mrs Woodland and his bride received their guess before a bower of palms, ferns and autumnal leaves. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Wilson G. Hall, wore a modish gown of brown chiffon brooded in gold with hat, gloves and shoes to match. Mrs. Beatrice Woodland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of salmon satin and carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. Miss Jesale Simpson, made of honor, wore orchid laffeta made on princess lines, and carried a sheaf of chrysanthemums and ferns. They were the only attendants. Mrs. Anna Counts, the groom's cousin, becoming a stifled in white crepe, joined the bridal party in the receiving line. For the reception the bride wore white satin with princess lines with slippers to match, and the mackles of pearls. For the Mrs. Woodland will be at home at their friends at 1724 V Street northwest, after November 10. Miss Dodson Entertains Tynanegary Social Club was entertained by its president, Miss E. V. Dodson, of 1824 Corcoran Street, last week, when the re-organization for the season took place. Miss Anna Jackson was elected secretary and Miss Evelyn Ward, treas- Mrs. Katherine Adams, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. Adams, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. Adams, a unique surprise musicate at her home, 1248 Irving Street northwest, last week. The surprise musicate was rendered by Mr. Leander Hill Miss Eva Booth also entailed. included: Mesra, L. Dodson, E. Kindrick, S. Long, A. Bullock, J. Williams, E. Andrews, C. Coates, B. Adams, R. Stewart, A. Coates, R. Stewart, O. Collins, S. Harris, W. Clare, W. Traynham, B. Bell, W. Walton, C. Caswell, M. Colla, Mr. Stewart, H. Lomax, T. Bell, J. Kendrick, A. Thomas, M. Smith, Mr. Dougles, A. Dougles, A. Moreno, B. Sanneu, A. Miller, E. Craig, D. Middleton, L. Gaskins, D. Parks, M. Thomas, E. Raggain, V. Ford and S. Adams. Mrs. Edwards Entertains Mrs. Katherine E. Edwards was hostess to Le Bon Ton Bridge Club at a bridge party at the Bamboo Inn, Tuesday evening. October 28. Among the guests present were: Mesdames Mayme Akers, Nancy Black, Marie Briggs, Hattie Butler, Lillian Harper, Marie Herbert, Eita Mason, Helen Washington, and Edith West. Club members in attendance were: Misses Blanch Brooks, Katherine Fletcher, Helen Murray, Mary Terrell, Mesdames Lucy Cliffin, Wilhelmenla Conley, Wille Pinkney, Emma Morris, Bertha Stewart and Rebecca Williams. First guest prize was awarded Mrs. Lillian Harper; second, Mrs. Mayme Akers; and third, Mrs. Lucie Herbert. First club prize was awarded Mrs. Bertha Stewart; second, Miss Katherine Fletcher; and third, Miss Helen Murray. Mrs. Viola Jackson and Mrs. Veen Carpenter were official scorekeepers, each receiving a The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 "What Good Are We" Elect Mr. Frank Triggs was host to the What Good Are We-Club at its first meeting of the season in 2013. The following officers were elected Ira P. Cornellus, president; Frank Triggs secretary, and Merrill Curtis, treasurer. Knockout Club Organized With the stogan "go places and do things in the world," the Knockout Socca Club organized the Knockout Socca Club. Their first meeting was held at the residence of the stogan, Jones. Jones was the last, nearest, last. Census Employees Form Club A. number of employees of the Bureau of the Census have organized a social club for the employees at Murray's Casino November 20. The committee in charge of the entertainment is: H. G. Burrell, J. A. Prusser, C. C. Bouchard, H. H. Carnell, and H. W. Hornsby. Raix-Brown Nuntials The marriage of Dr. Clarence Quinton Pair, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Pair of Washington, and Miss Hermine Col Browne, granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs E. H. Colt, of 112 West 120th Street, New York City, took place in New York on Monday, November 3. After November 10 Dr. Pair and his bride will reside in their newly purchased home, 734 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City. Mrs. Arnold Entertains Brownies Mrs. Daisy Arnold, was hostess to the Brownies at their first regular month (the last week). Guests present were: Mrs. Willa L. Housen, Mrs. Bessie Haynes, Mrs. Dolly Reid and Mrs. Battle King. Guests present were: Mrs. William Wilkinson, Mrs. Willa O. Warfield, Mrs. Oceana Marshall, Mrs. Emmause, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Bele Pride, Marjorie Hopkins, Mrs. Edna Gary, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Daniel Renfo, Mrs. Alice William, Mrs. Julie Miller, Mrs. Florence Talbot and May Miss Miller. Mrs. Hill Entertains The Mignonettes entertained informally S. James Dulany Bill, 1735 S street northwest. Those present were Misses Gregoire Carolyn Evans, Doris Ridgeley, O. Doris Ridgeley, Doris Ridgeley, Larie Diamond, Brunetta Shiel, Helen Bennett, Mrs. Jennie Weir, Mrs. Beatrice Himel, Mrs. Beatrice Himel, Mrs. Kiethabz Willson, Mrs. Mary Dulany Evans, Charles Killip, Weight, Wright, Kiethabz Brown, Burton Jack, B. Bond, Thompson Orme, William Wilm Theoree Fleming, Cyril Boll, Alonzo Willson, James Dulany Bill, Dr. Russell Dixon and Cappel Evans. Reception for Engine Co A public reception will be tendered to the officers and members of No. 4 Engineering Company of the District of Columbia Fire Department, their Ladies' Auxiliary, and the Community Center at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening, November 13, 1930. In the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, Vermont Avenue and V Street northwest, in recognizing of their spectacular presentation in the Labor Day Parade and their consequent winning of the first prize in that event. Among the honored guests of the evening will be Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Major General Herbert B. Crosby, and Major John C. Gowals. Commissioners of the District of Columbia; Corporation Counsel William W. Bride, Chief Engineer; George S. Watson of the Fire Department. Major Henry G. Pratt of the Police Department, Mr. Odell S. Smith, chairman of the Citizens' Committee on Arrangements; Dr. Frank E. Gibson, chairman of the Committee on Judges, and the following judges: Messrs. George C. Shaffer, Z. D. Blackstone, L. C. Prichard, Louis E. Hoover, and Captain Thomas D. Walsh. Miss Robinson Hostess Miss Dorothy Robinson was born in 1821 in Eleventh Street northwest, last Saturday evening. Club members, Alice McaAlpin, Mrs. Hortes Burgess, Miss Miesse Biernstein, Isaac Mee Burges, Miss Jessica Stewart, Ida Mee Nellie Butcher, and Violet Swann. Other guests were Mrs. Marz, Robinson, and Jesse Other guests were Mrs. Marie Robinson, Mrs. Selema Thompson, and Mrs. Joseph Brum. Bridge was played and the club prize winners were Alice Stephenson, first prize and Mrs. Burgess, second prize. The guest prize winner was Mrs. Thompson. No one can deny the importance of having the hair arranged in the style best suited to the individual type. Much of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abundant, lustrous. A million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Danderine. The first application will show you how marvellously it removes hair, and it will make it sparkle with new life and lustre. It's so simply to use Danderine. All you do is put a little on your hair, and then put it on your hair! The consistent use of Danderine will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff; soothe, heal the skin; stimulate the growth of long, silky, abundant hair. Danderine isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. It makes the hair easy to manage; it holds in place for hours; and see how much longer they stay in. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier AT ALL DRUG STORERS—THIRTY FIVE CENTS AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St., N. E. Washington, D. C. 18AAC C. BANNIBTER, Manager HOWARD SEEKS ART WORKS FROM ETHIOPIA WASHINGTON. — Carvings, implements of war and ceremonials and other objects of art from Ethiopia will be added to the proposed African Art Museum at Howard University, if the present plans to secure creative work of the empire are completed. Lji Malaku E. Bayen, representative of the Abyssinian government, who is expected in the United States soon, has been advised of the proposal and has been asked to supervise the work of collecting. Cyrenians . Honor Commandress More than 150 fraternal men and women took part in a banquet given in honor of Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton, International Royal Commandress of the Cyrenians, at the Bamboo Inn last Wednesday night. Mrs. Rose Carter, past grand commandress, was chairman of the committee of arrangements and Mrs. Susie Dodson acted as mistress of ceremonies. The following persons took part in the program: Mrs. Dima Patrick, grand royal commandress; Al T. Dodson, grand master of the Masons, the District Mrs. Rhodes Colston, secretary of Columbia Temple, 422; Esher Temple; Mr. Charles Freeman, secretary, Acacia Grand Lodge; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks; Mrs. Florence Gaskins, of the Temple Crusaders; Dr. Charles Marshall, of the Junior Elks; Mr. Henry L. Gordon, Mr. Thomas Patrick, Frank McKinney, deputy grand master of Acacia Grand Lodge; Henry Redmond, chief grand engineer of the Cyrenians; Mrs. Nannie J. Robinson, Mrs. Amanda James, illustrious commandress, on the 2nd of the W.Y.C.W. Mrs. Mary, the other of the W.C.W. Mrs. Finley Wilson, Mr. H. B. Jackson, Mrs. John Dodson, Mrs. Daisy Height and Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton. Among those present were: Grand Master of Masons A1 Dotson and Mason of Masons A2 Colson, Mrs Dorsey, Mrs Rhona Colston, Mrs Lucy Whipple, Mrs Maggie Thomas, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Doyer, Mary Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick, Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Jokie the Kid, Mrs. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, Lawrence Brown, Henri Gordon, Anna Shepherd and Maud Dixon, Mrs. Leah Marshall, Mrs. Charles A. Marshall, Mrs. Edna Marshall, Mr. Frank McKinney, Mrs. Mary L. Howard, Mrs. Susan Wilson, Mrs. Ebb Peltz, Price, Mrs Alberack Mack, Mrs Nettle Mice, Grace Benefit, Mrs. Ann A. Meyer, Mrs. and Joe Hankerson, Mrs. Mayme Turner, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Misses Grace and Jessie Stockton, Mrs. Blanch Scott, Mrs. Maggie Gass and Mrs. Collier. Frances Brown, Rosetta Dutch, Mary Thompson, Florence Vessell, P. A. Lomax, Irene Lomax, Alma Perkins, Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Martha E. Marshall, Mr. Herbert Walker, Mrs. Louse B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Martha E. Marshall, Mr. Herbert Walker, Mrs. Blanche Jones, William Drill, Harry Robinson, Nannie J. Robinson, Misses Carrie and Josephine Ashtron, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nixon, Rosa P. Rowan, Dr. and Daisy Night. Miss Lavina Fair, Eva Young, Mrs Anna Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Mr. Edward Minor, deputy grand master of the grand encampment, who was to be honored guest, was absurd because of illness. Miss Marjorie Taylor Weds The marriage of Miss Marjorie Thomas Taylor, daughter of Miss Marjorie Thomas Taylor, daughter of Florida Avenue Baptist Church, to Mr. Battoute Black, an employee of the Victory Life Insurance Company, has been announced for the latter part of the Sigma Tau Club Dance The Sigma Tau Club gave a Halloween dance at the home of Miss Elizabeth Madden. 468 O Street northwest, last Friday evening. Club members present were Miss Phys- Ils Williams, Elaine Flummer, Evelyn Brown, Hilda Thomas, Doris Wilkinson, Julia Singleton, Marion Betz, Elizabeth Madden, Bernice Blaud, Helen Scurlow, Juanita Jones, April Kallstork, Dorothy Hary and Edwina Ridgley. Guests present included Misses Eloise Pletcher, Evelyn Gardner, Thema Robinson, Louis Cummings, Edwin Gregg, Grind Sister John Them, Grace Wilkinson, Alicia Lanauze, Addie Bruce, Louise Overton, Ethel Heywood, Brunetta Shief, Alice Betz, Doris Shumate, Mirian Lee, Eimire Shamwell. Ruth Baltimore, Lillian Weeks, Elizabeth Downing, Marie Washington, Almeda Schay, Chink Williams, Edward White, George Butler, Herbert Scurlock, Francis Werg, Robert Lewis Tony Langdon, Robert Low Reginald Jefferson, Wilton Houston, Wendell Morris, William Skinkler, Gran- ville Woodson. Gerald Norman, Talbot Dowling, Robert James, Howard Fletcher, Elijah Hill, Jimme Jones, Leoy Jones, Leonard Washington, Thomas Wiggle, James Jones, Francis Simon, James Bobo, Edward Saunders. Charles Elliott, Reginald Martin, William Brown, William Travis, John Leisland, Samuel Featherstone, Jack Johnson, Jack Wolfe, Fortune, "Chink" Means, Luther Sagwar, Bruce Hudnel and Frank Payne. ... Mrs. Williams Hostess Mrs. Lillian Williams was hostess to the Merry, Makers' Bridge Club at her home, the 92nd Second Street church, Isaiah Street day evening. Among those present were Mrs. Albert Beverly, Mrs. Veola Reld, Mrs. Marjorie Wormley, Mrs. Emily Harris, Mrs. Lorena Freeman, Mrs. Bubbie Mitchell and Mrs. Nettie Powell. **Saturday Nite Club Meets** The Saturday Nite Bridge Club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Golnes, 1615 S. Street, northwest of the club. New members voted into the club were Mrs. Lynder Grady, Mrs. Lydia Hillman and Mrs. Lydia Hillman, northwest of the club are Mrs. Gladys Mehlinger, Mrs. Lorraine Pinbacker, Mrs. Orsie Spivey, Mrs. Louise Albert, Mrs. Isabel Beldon, Mrs. Robin Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Milton and Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Golnes. C. EUGENE JACKENON and E. E. C. Gibson, life insurance Company, winners of the prize, a trip to the Lincoln-Hampton football game in the recent contest among the Yankees Stadium last Saturday. BANQUET FOR DE. JOHNSON Dr. Charles B. Johnson, member of the Dr. Charles B. Johnson, member of the Inherent Slavery Commission to Liberia, appointed Minister to Liberia, will be tendered a banquet-reception at the Whitehall Sunday evening. Emmet J. Scott is chairman of the committee arranging the affair. November 15, 1924— CHICAGO. — Albert George was elected judge of the municipal court, here, on the Republican ticket. An attempt was made to count him out but he won by 65,000 majority. A CORRECTION The story appearing, in the AFRO under date of September 27, relative to capitalization of the Mine. Cause Corporation of Washington, D.C. has taken over the corporation $500,000.00 is in error, and should have been $100,000.00 U.S. Whites are Surprised to Find Abyssinians are Negroes Europeans at Tafarii $3,000,000 Coronation Have Eye on Country's Platinum Mines. Guests Mourn Lack of Bath Rooms, Soft Beds and Home Cooking. Real Lions Chained to Emperor's Tent. WHEN IN Washington VISIT WASHINGTON'S MOST ELABORATE TEMPLE LUNCHEONETTE MASONIC BUILDING U Street at 10th NOVELTIES ADDIS ABABA, Abyssinia (Special)—Americans accustomed to all-night parties at home felt comfortable here when Ras Tafari Makonnen with his guests from fourteen nations remained awake all night Saturday in prayer as a preparation for the coronation, Sunday. In addition to the white official U.S. party, other Americans here include J. A. Rogers of the AFRO staff, and Augusta Savage, New York sculptress. Their knees were sore Sunday and many of the glories of a $3,000,000 coronation were lost upon the foreigners who longer were home-cooked food, an earl, a bed with a bath tub and a lavatory indoors, all of which comforts this city hasp. Found Abyssinians Colored It was worth all the discomforts, however, to see the surprise of white American men hailed by the Emperor Selmer I to be a Jew and his subjects white. Instead they found the Abyssinians such colored folk as live all over the South. There is this exception; Abyssinians have no inferiority compile so that they can always take back seat here. For they know that whites have attempted to steal their country for centuries and have been defeated every time because the roads were ehad and the mountains impassable. In the back of the heads of Abyssinians was the notion that a concession and one on concessions. Platinum mines, gold mines and the country which has the only climate in North America, faithful white warriors are here. Kinky Hair It was worth also the trip over and the discomforts to see black walk through the palace and street, their patriotic and warlike spirit an evidence of 15,000 years of black women hardearly, proud black women hardearly, burdens upon their heads. Others rink donkeys. A few of the rich have Archbishop Officiates At the coronation Sunday in the true splendor of the time of King Solomon, the venerable archbishop of the Coptic Church of Ethiopia, performed the ceremony which preceded the jubilee of the king by the German Kaiser, to the church of St. George where the $1,600,000 crown was placed on his head and he was anointed Emperor of Abyssinia, King of Kings. The king was also crowned the Light of the World, Princess Wazru Menen was crowned Empress Etega Menen, queen of $f Queens. The couple occupied thrones of gold. Their five children looked on. The coronation hall to the church was marked with the most fervent devotion on the part of the people of Ethiopia, hundreds of them falling down behind the carriage to kiss the ground. Richly clad triumphant in formal European dress contrasted sharply with the scarlet, purple, gold and silver, green or yellow vestiments of some of the chief clans who wore the crown robes and carried elfering armor. Next in interest to the all night vigil imposed upon all foreigners and other guests in the palace, was perhaps the witnessing of the great banquet of raw meat and wine tendered by the emperor to his children. The animals were killed and passed to the 25,000 revelling guests, the banquet officially beginning a week of such festivity. Priests danced a sort of jazz before their altars and five roaring lions were chained to the altar. What is perhaps the most outstanding point of observation which is greeting the foreigner is the wide contrasts in civilization of subjects of the kingdom the multi-colored and hazelian hues and the solidarity of the people. The Ethiopian kingdom is the oldest in the world, and its young ruler, who is 39 years of age, is not only one of the most astute, but one of the most powerful in the world today. It is conceded that within his hand he holds the key to the future of Africa. He is the 334th ruler. Those who oppose him are called the enemy, who they fear their friendiness with whites will bring them into the country and give them a foothold they never have been able to gain before. Julian Expelled An incident to Americans was the expulsion of Lieutenant Herbert Julian, aviator, whom the ruler had placed at the head of his flying forces. Julian, it is said against instruction of the emperor, took up the royal and military duties. Although Julian blamed the accident on the jealousy of a European aviator, the emperor not only dismissed him but ordered that he leave the capital immediately. But for the fact that he is now national Abyssinian, he would have been deported. The Emperor previously had conferred upon Julian the star of The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Grand Opening TEMPLE GOLF COURSE 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 Ethiopia for sensational parachute jumping. He also gave him $1,800 to come to the U.S. and with bis.family. Separated 18 Years, She Asks Divorce Mrs. Sadi Murray Names: Marie Thomas as Correspondent. WASHINGTON. — Charging her husband, Charles R. Murray, 1890, Thirteenth Street, b. 1906. Conducted begin 18 years ago. Mrs. Sadie Leola Murray, 124 Rhode Island Avenue, n.w. filed suit in the District Supreme Court Monday for an absolute divorce. She names a Marie Thomas as correspondent. Her bill of complaint Mrs. Murray alleges that her husband misconducted himself with the correspondent during the year 1912. She states he has since repeated the offense. The couple were married in the District of Columbia December 31, 1908. They separated in June. 1912. Attorney JoJohn H. Wilson repre- HOWARD UNIVERSITY LECTURE-RECITAL SERIES, 1930-31 Andrew Rankin Chapel 8:15 P.M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY LECTURE-RECITAL SERIES, 1930-31 Andrew Rankin Chapel 8:15 P.M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2ND 8:15 P.M. Fisk Jubilee Singers TUESDAY, JANUARY 13TH 8:15 P.M. ABBIE MITCHELL Celebrated Soprano TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH 8:15 P.M. Stella Mark Cushing Albanian Music, Lecture-Recital TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH 8:15 P.M. Women's Glee Club of Howard University TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH 8:15 P.M. CONRADI Plantist, Peabody Conservatory, Philadelphia TUESDAY, APRIL 7TH 8:15 P.M. SITTIG TRIO Violin, Cello and Piano TUESDAY, APRIL 21ST 8:15 P.M. MEN'S CLEE CLUB of Howard. University SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Single Admission (Flask Singers) $1.00 Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean of Women and at Hun- ten Street. You Street. No Season Tickets Sold After November 28th. K. M. SPOKE FOR SENATOR NAACP OPPOSED IN DEL. WILMINGTON, D. el. — That politics make strange bedfellows was demonstrated here Friday night when Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Mrs. Addie Hunton, former "Y" secretary and Isaac Nutter of Atlantic City, spoke at a political meeting at Zion M.E. Church, in the interest of Hastings for U.S. Senator. Hastings, Republican candidate for re-election, was opposed by the I.A.A.C.P. because of his vote for Negro Judge Tanker, Hoocher nominated for the Supreme Court. Dean Miller said that he expected to speak for prohibition, but discovered that the wet sentiment was so strong, he found it advisable to speak in favor of the Republican ticket, instead. James R. Kirkland, an assistant district attorney, of Washington, also spoke. Senator Hastings said that the statement that he was forced to register a Negro in his office as a law student is false. He said it is also false that he obtained the appointment of Jefferson Coague to the position of Recorder of Deeds in Washington to get the Negro vote. He declared he had received the promise of President Hoover to appoint Coague several months in advance of his appointment. Mrs. Carrie Pipes arranged the meeting. Cheating Couple 'Bust' Up Two Homes Mrs. Queen and Wartcw Alexander Divorced from Erring Helmates WASHINGTON—Interlocutory decrees of absolute divorce were awarded to Mrs. Queen and Mrs. Wartcw Alexander, n.w., and Warwick Alexander, 1429 Q. Strete, n.w., by Justice William Hitz in the District Supreme Court in a double divorce action. Nine other women were named as co-respondents. Mrs. Queen was given a divorce from Richard Queen, 816 E Street n.w., and Mrs. Wartcw Alexander from Mrs. Myrtle Ross Alexander, an employee of the Government Printing Office. A raid on an apartment at No. 3812 Sherman Avenue n.w. was prompted out that the trial. It was brought out that Queen and Mrs. Alexander were taken in this raid. They were convicted of a statutory divorce police court on June 13, 1928 and to pay a fine of $100 each or serve 60 days in jail. The fint was later reduced to $50 and was paid. Maryrey Charles E. Robinson represented both Mrs. Queen and Alexander in the divorce proceedings. GIP IN HAMPTON Prof. William I. Gibson, of Wilberforce, former AFO sports editor, was called to the sidebehind of his dangerously ill father at Hampton, this President Hoover Lauds Haiti's Enemy-Okeys S. C. Lily Whites "KELLY'S 44 BLUES" Sung and Played By. WILLIE KELLY on VICTOR RECORD No. V 38608 Some New Dance Tunes No. 28006 "Ronmin'"—Slow Fox Trot Henry Allen, Jr. and "Patrol Wagon Blues"—Fox Trot His Orchestra No. 23009 "Shake It And Break It"—Fox Trot King Oliver and "Stingaree Blues"—Fox Trot His Orchestra No. 23007 "Band Box Shuffle" "New Vine Street Blues" Bennie Moten's Kansas City Orch. 10-inch Records, 75c. The Musie You Want When You Want It On VICTOR RECORDS HOOVER PRAISES RUSSELL WHOM HAITIANS HATE President Accepts Resignation of Former U.S. Dictator. MUNRO TO SAIL New "Dictator" is a Civilian. WASHINGTON, D.C. President Hoover last Wednesday accepted the resignation of Brig. Gen. John H. Russell as American high commissioner to Haiti. In letters given out at the State Department his services in Haiti were raised by President Hoover and Secretary of State Henry L. Simpson. Munro to Sail Gon. Russell will be replaced by a civilian minister, Dana G. Munro, chief of the division of Latin-American affairs in the State Department. Dr. Munro is sailing for his new post on November 11. Gen. Russell will return to school in the State Department. Corps. He has been an American high commissioner at Port-au-France since 1922. His resignation is effective November 12. Forbes Commission The replacement of Gen. Russell, who has been described as "the military ruler of Haiti," by a civilian as the United States minister is in accordance with the recommendations of the Forbes commission which however recommended that this not be done until "the inauguration of a permanent president" of Haiti. A national assembly has been elected but no Haitian president has held but no Haitian president has yet been nominated. The text of President Hoover's letter is as follows: The White House. Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, Port-au-Prince Halif. Haiti. My dear General Russell: In accepting your resignation as American High Commissioner to Haiti, I take the occasion of the loyal and efficient manner in which you have fulfilled your difficult mission. The material progress which has been achieved during the eight years of your incumbency of the office of High Commissioner, finances have been placed on a sound basis, commerce has revived, adequate roads now connect the important cities, industries and industries have been developed and encouraged and outstanding work has been accomplished in introducing measures through the entire republic. These results have been largely due to the training of our personnel and minded purposes which has animated you in the performance of your task. I will also to express my warm welcome to the cooperation with which you felicitated the important work accomplished by the recent commission for the Haiti Republic of Haiti. Yours faithfully, HERBERT HOOVER Secretary Stimson wrote a similar letter, full of praise and flattery. Gen. Russell was sent to Haiti in 1922 with the title of "high commissioner and envoy extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the United States to the Republic of Haiti." Opponents of the American occupation charged that the purpose of this title was to facilitate his military power and position. Haitians Hated Russell Halians claimed that during the administration of President Louis Borno the actual government of Hali was in the hands of Gen. Russo, who was appointed by the state appointed by him were subject to his will and acted in accordance with his directions, that the liberties of the people were restricted, the freedom of the press was restricted, the courts interfered with, the people denied a voice in levying taxes and expending them, the right of fran- chise denied, and the people of Haiti subjected to a foreign dictatorship which screened its power behind Haitian agencies which it set up and through which it operated. Condemned by Forbes Report The Forbes report is regarded as a rebuke to General Russell and his military rule in Haiti, because it damned him with faint praise and anger. It pointed out how, under Russell, Haitians were prevented from electing a national assembly; and how Americans were conducting them. It also showed they shy in Haiti forever instead of preparing to get out. In 1836. Officers Held Back The commission pointed out how Haitians were not commissioned above the post of captain on the Haitian garde, and that Americans held 98 of the 136 officers' commissions. It recommended this to be carried out by the military School (West Point) closed by Russell should be opened. Spend Haitian Money The commission showed also that Russell and his co-administrators were now spending 60 per cent of the Haitian revenues and they should intervene in Haitian affairs to activities provided by treaty only. Jim Crow Americans Nor did the commission neglect to say that Russell's regime wasn't careful about sending Americans to Haiti who had color prejudice. Think Bankruptcy Will Be Dodge for Teachers WASHINGTON—Both the teachers in the public schools of the District and several of the large department stores are watching the outcome of the bankruptcy process. Mr. Connelly, Lea Connelly, a teacher of physical training in the Dumbai High School, according to reports. Mrs. Connelly is successful it is fearful that other teachers who have played a role in that means of absolving themselves. Mrs. Hershaw Buried Miss Josephine Muse sang, "Dep River," at the services. Surviving M. Bershaw are her husband, Prof. Lafayette M. H. Mershaw, three children, and the daughter of the faculty, of New York; Alice Mae and Pam McKenzie; also two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Dowling, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Corrine Menge, of St. Louis. Scrollert Meet The Scrubler Club of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held their first meeting at the new house at T Street and Verde Avenue, evening. The members of the pledge group are James Cogg, president; Paul L. Smith, vice-president; Richard A. Smith, president; John M. McKey, journalist; Calvin Bennett and Ralph Young. Wm. H. Hastie Speaks At the weekly meeting of the Lampadaon Club of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity the principal speaker was William H. Hastie, a teacher in the Howard University School of Law. Mrs. Thomas Entertains CooCoo The "Coo Coo" met at the home of Mrs. Nelson M. Thomas on Tuesday evening. The present included Mrs. Bandy Gandy, Mrs. Leona Dodson Smith, Mrs. Bandy Smith, Mrs. Laura Carson, Mrs. Marielle Smith, Mrs. Laura Carson, Mrs. Carol Smith, Miss Eula Simms, Miss Edith Pinn and Miss Catherine George. BANNISTERS ENTERTAINED—10 Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bannister entertained their little son and daughter, Ernest and Mary Day evening at their residence 8100 Clay Street, northeast. Those present in the Thrasm Fraser, Alberni, Inez Warren, Josephine Fraser, Lucille Givens, Doris Carroll, Kathleen Douglass, Jeanne Carroll, Duncan Dance, Mary Fuller, Clinton Carroll, Ewl Ware, Richard Fraser, Edward Davis, Artie Fraser, George Carroll, and Grapple Brackett. Ida Carter Dead Ida May Carter, four years old, of 30, first Street southwest, northwest, night of burns, received earlier in the evening when her nightlight nightglow illuminated a door and a stove at her home. HOOVER OKEYS SOUTH CAROLINA LILY - WHITES HOOVERITE THERE Sent, He Says, by Treasury Department. COLUMBIA, S. C. — The Herbert Hoover administration definitely gave its approval to a lily-white party policy in the South, here last week when Robert H. Lucas, chairman of the National Republican Executive Committee, sent John Kelly Kash, Treasury Department employee, to deliver the keynote speech at an all-white state Republican convention. The meeting, attended by more than 500 delegates representing every county in the state, was held in the Columbia Township auditorium, and the delegates allotted any voice in the procedures. Sing "Dixie" That the meeting was organized as a purely lily-white Republican party developed early in the proceedings when Gibbes Mitchell, well known Charleston Republican, tried to obtain the floor from his seat in the gallery where thirty other colored men had been directed by the ushers. "Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chairman," he shouted. Speaking in a coarse voice to the orchestra, A. B. Kale, white, the presiding officer, told the orchestra to play "Dixie," the music drew the appeal "to be heard, and others in the gallery left the hall. From that time on the convention rolled along in true lily-white fashion. Honver Praised In his keynote speech, Kash, who is said to be a Kentuckian, praised President Hoover. "The best friend the South has had since the days of Lincoln is now in the city for a reorganization and a rejuvenation of the Republican party in South Carolina." Mayor L. B. Owens and Charles B. Gordon, president of the Chamber of Commerce, both white, welcomed the convention to the city. During his history which brought the convention together, J. C. Hambright, white, who was elected chairman, stated that two years ago an effort to hold a Republican meeting in Columbia was met with derision and an attempt made to break up. In October of last year a meeting was held to discuss plans of making the party in the State "respectable." Recognized by Hoover Recognize it. This is the which was to exclude the Negro Republicans, resulted in the present meeting, it was learned. "Herbert Hoover," he said, "has recognized the advisory committee growing out of this Rock Hill meeting, as the spokesmen for the present administration." He was commonly adopted by the convention pledges its allegiance to the National Republican party; endorses the administration of President Hoover and appeals for open-minded consideration on the part of the people. When asked directly whether the committee would to exclude Negro citizens, Hambright declared: "This is a new party; take it as you see it." Negro citizens were not allowed seats in the main floor and therefore did not remain through the meeting. Joseph Tolliver, one of the surviving brothers of the Tolliver family, and national committeeman of the regular Republican party, was not at the meeting. For more than a generation the Tollivers have been leaders in the Republican councils of the state. The regular Republican party, comprising both races in this state, will organize as usual and send delegates to the next National Republican convention, leaders here declare. They also say that this meeting in South Carolina is the first direct and open statement of the Hoover policies in the South Carolina next directly by the Chairman of the National G.O.P. Executive Committee to help organize a purely city-white organization in South Carolina, the country will know exactly what to expect of the administration. "Respectability" a Ruse They also point out that no one knows better than the Republican leaders that the plea to organize a "respectable" party is a ruse to drive the Negro Republican party. Out of the ablest statesmen of the race and many of the most brilliantly educated and well-to-do Negroes in the country have been identified with the stirring history of the Republican party in this state. In Recital Over W.M.A.L. Louis N. Brown, Wheeling's famous organist, and James E. Lee, tenor, student at Dunbar High School, at Dunbar on Monday over WMAL: 8:15 p.m. on Monday Mr. Lee sang "Three Shadows," by H. T. Burleigh; "Because," by Debrleigh, and "Confessing," a popular song. Mr. Brown repertoire for him included his interpretation of "Memory," by Nevin, and also his own composition of "All I Want is You." Mr. Brown is console organist at tl. Lincoln Theatre. BELL CAPTAIN INDICTED IN FATAL STABBING WASHINGTON. — John B. Bluezor, former captain of the B. Bluezor football team, found guilty of manlaughter by a jury Monday in connection with the fatal stabbing of Fred Howard, another bell boy, on September 3. MRS) MARGUERITE PALMER was hostess to her brides club on Saturday, November 1. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 Personals LOUIS R. MELLINGER, an attorney in the department of law, was appointed N.Y. X, taking testimony in a case involving a claim against the government. DORN W. MATTHEWES, of Hampstead Institute, has to just return from Liberia, to the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Northwest, last week. Dr. Matthews was secretary to Dr. Charles B. Johnson, the American member of the International Commission on Liberia during the past six months. SOPHIE M. MEDLIN, a member of the faculty of Kittrell College, Kittrell North Carolina, spent a few days in the United States, a guest of her father, Charles M. Chaleen. "CHIPPEE" BERRY passed through the city last week en route to Philadelphia Lincoln game. DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. TRIGGOM game last Saturday. Dr. Trigg oblaceted MISS MUREL KELLOGG spent the week-end MISS EDA GORDAN spent the week-end in Richmond, VA, with her parents, MR. and Mrs. JOHN GRAYSON McGUURE is confined at Preschool's Hospital as the result of an orthopedic operation performed by ROBER GRAYSON McGUURE is reported to be improving rapidly. MISS DOROTHY WARREN, of Magnolia, MRS. FRANK PIPER, of Fort Myer, Florida, is now convalescing after an extended tour. MISS BENAMIN CARDWELL will soon leave for an extended tour through the Southern DARK TOWARDS, of 1217 U.S. Street, is now seen in his sixteen-cylinder Cudillae, and Medical School has returned from Birmingham, Alabama, where he went to help settle an estate. He is soon to open THE VARSITY BOOSTERS' Club of Howard University, September 11th, at the Masonic auditorium, after the football game between North Carolina and Florida, the football teams HAROLD CURTIS, of New York City was the team, week de-recording Republic Baseball. THE TEMPLE Miniature Golf Course will open on Monday, the Masonic Temple Building, November 7. DR. O. N. GODLOOL, Dr. Hugh Gray, DR. B. N. GODLOOL, Dr. Hugh Gray, City Islas Norte, to attend the Hampton- shire Hospital. MRS. RIBETTA CLIPFORD visited her husband, Jay William Clifford, in New York City. MRS. OMLSTEAD of the Eagle office, and MRS. BURTON of William Huston motivated to New York City over the week-end, to visit friends. He was at a guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. N. Parrow, S Street northwest, during the past HEADED by: William Tignor, its president, the Men-About Town club gave its blessing to the Masonic Temple auditorium November 1. J. W. SMITH was called to Roanoke, W. Virginia, last week because of illness of the ORORGE BORRISON, night clerk at the Whitalew Hotel, has resigned to become manage Masonite Temple Building. James Waugh, former manager of the Whitalew, is now the night clerk. C. WILLAMS, of Durham, North Carolina, were in the city during the past week. THE SHER winssed the Princeton-Fitzburgh football game at MRS. FLORENCE BOWMAN of Cherryy, Thomas Bowman, in the city past the week. Mrs. Murray to Continue Husband's Work That. Mrs. Daniel Murray is at work upon the famous bibliography of data beaten by the Congressional Library, was made known here Wednesday evening at a dinner party. Mrs. Murray brought out, real soon and it will comprise several volumes dealing with facts touching the white blood strains of histiocytes as they intermingle with blood black. It is also reported that Mrs. Murray, who has been invited to attend the White House Conference which will be held on November 10, is promoting better health among children. ENDS DIGESTIVE ILLS QUICK AND GAINS 13 POUNDS Food does not nourish when it is not properly digested. That's why people who suffer from go on stomach and bowels, blaching, nausea, headaches, dizziness, etc., due to indigestion, often find themselves underweight, weak, with little energy and vitality. All this is quickly changed when you start using the simple discovery known as Pape's Diapaspin. When people experience for themselves amazing results of using these tablets, they usually feel comfortable others. Mrs. Rada I Glenn 7031 Zoster Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I suffered for over two years with pain in my stomach, gas and headaches; trying all the time to get relief by using medicines and treatments. "Then I learned of Diapaspin and began using it. It has been a wonderful tool to me. I eat pastries now without bad after-effects. How they used to make me suffer! "Friends that I have told about Diapaspin have been helped in the same way. I have gained thirteen pounds since starting on it." An drugstress sells it; or if you wish to try before buying, write "Pape's Diapaspin." Wheeling, W.Va., for a trial box, FREE. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Quick Relief for Stormach Ills Not Gunny THE CAMPBELL CASE JURY WASHINGTON—Two colored and ten white men up the jury which freed Herbert M. Campbell, white, a murder of blue-eyed, brown-haired, one hundred pound white. In some cities court clerks see to it that man are not put in the panel box. In other cities colored unimportant dockets. In Washington jurors a whole people, not from one part of them only. No Difference Between and White Brains, says H. History Association Hears Dr. DuBois Declare Never Calmly Faced Fact of Having Neg WASHINGTON—Two colored and ten white men, no women, made up the jury which freed Herbert M. Campbell, white, of the now celebrated murder of blue-eyed, brown-haired, one hundred pound Mary Baker, also white. In some cities court clerks see to it that names of colored people are not put in the panel box. In other cities colored folk are selected to try unimportant dockets. In Washington jurors are drawn from the whole people, not from one part of them only. No Difference Between Black and White Brains, says Professor History Association Hears Dr. DuBois Declare that U.S. Has Never Calmly Faced Fact of Having Negro as Citizen. BY THELMA LOUISE TAYLOR CLEVELAND, Ohio—The Association for the study of Negro and His History and History endure Lily Sunday at the white library, chose New York as the place of next meeting and elected Harry Davis to the executive committee. The meeting opened Monday night with a get-acquainted dinner at the Phyllis Wheatley House. Welcome was extended by Mayor John D. Mashburn and City Manager Daniel E. Morgan EDUCATION'L PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST Secretary of Interior Wilbur will Deliver Major Address on Nation-Wide Hook-up. H.U. PREXY PRESIDES WASHINGTON.—A program on No Brain Differences The first business meeting of the conference was held Tuesday morning at which time Prof. T. Uspatez, University Medical School, and one of the outstanding anatomists of the country spoke on the "Anthropologists Study Group" of the Department of Negroes, ideas the difference in the skulls or brain capacities of the two races. At the same meeting, Prof. Newbell N. Fuckett discussed Religion and the Department of Negroes. Tuesday afternoon with Russell W. Jelliffe as presiding officer, "Local History" was informally discussed with Prof. Walter Dyson of University Medical School, and Dr. Wilbertore University, and Mrs. Lucy Hart Smith of Lexington, as speakers. **DuBols Speaks** Tuesday evening Dr. Nathaniel Cautor of the University of Texas spoke, Dr. W. E. B. DuBols on the Negro as a citizen. Dr. DuBols declared, "The United States has never calmly and squaredly faced an object of Wednesday afternoon Dr. Alain Locke of Washington, D.C., was the speaker at the Cleveland Museum of Art on "African Art," accompanying his talk with slides. In his lecture, he emphasized the importance of Morgan College, Baltimore, discussed the Races Viewed in the Light of Present Conditions, and Prof. Francis D. Tyson of the University of Pittsburgh discussed some problems in the industrialization of the cotton industry, saying that the migration of workers from the South would appear with the resumption of industrial activity. Officers Re-elected At the university, business meeting, held Wednesday, the following officers were re-elected: John R. Hawking. Washington president; Samuel W. Haskins. University treasurer; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of research, and editor. Three new members were added to the cultive committee. Dr. Clayton Powell, New York City, and A. M. Schlesinger, Harvard University. Among the well-known professors, dean of the Livingstone College; Prof. D. P. Lincoln, West Virginia State College; Dr. Alonzo. P. Holly, of the University of Buffalo; Prof. W. O. Brown, of the University of Cincinnati. Washington Forum Debate Theodore R. Peters, former vice president of the Freelhungens University, died at the age of the question, "Resolved, The Negro is an Inferior Race? against Samuel Saloman, white, author of "The Red War on the Farm," the debate is given under the auspices of the Washington Open Forum on the Negro at 3 p.m. at 898 I Street, northwest Linn A. E. Gale is chairman. Virginians Wed at Capital WASHINGTON, D.C.—Ben Clarke, 26, and Miss Mamie Ewel, 18, both of Alexandria, Va., were among those granted licenses to wed here, recently. Pa. Couple Weds in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — William H. Jenkins, 28, and Myrtle S. Brown, 28, both of Middletown, Pa., were granted licenses to wed here recently. Offensive Word Banned KNOXVILLE, Tennessee—The use of the word "nigger" in reference to liguants has been banned by Judge E. G. Stocksbury and Attorney General J. Fred Bibb after a conference in which they failed that the word serves to prejudice the minds of the juries. DuBois Speaks and ten white men, no women, made Campbell, white, of the now celebrated one hundred pound Mary Baker, also see to it that names of colored people other cities colored folk are selected toington jurors are drawn from the them only. Between Blacks, says Professor DuBois Declare that U.S. Has of Having Negro as Citizen. EDUCATION'L PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST Secretary of Interior Wilbun will Deliver Major Address on Nation-Wide Hook-up. H.U. PREXY PRESIDES WASHINGTON.—A program on Negro education will be broadcast over a nation-wide hookup, November 12 from 5 to 5:30 p.m. during American Education Week, according to an announcement by the University of Education. Honoree Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, will deliver the principal address for the occasion; President John W. Davis, of West Virginia State College will also speak. A this address will be followed by a river, specialist in Negro education, of the United States Office of Education. President Mordelec Johnson, of Howard University, will act as master of ceremonies. The music for the program will be rendered by the Hampton Institute. Dr. R. Nathaniel Datt. the choir has just returned from an extensive tour of Europe. Fo For the Public's PROTECTION When you buy Aspirin you have the right to know that it is pure, safe, reliable. There is a way to be sure. Look for the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It is your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is prescribed by the doctors. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves colds, headache, sore throat, pain from various causes. Ohio Audience Jeers Olden, But Cheers White and DuBois Roscoe Simmons, Bishop Heard, and W. Clarence Hueston Termed Hirelings of Slipping G.O.P. Gang. COLUMBUS, Ohio. — Cat calls and hisses dumbred the Rev. J. C. Olden, former D.C. pastor and Howard University agent, here at a huge meeting Sunday when he unwittingly accepted an invitation to come to the platform where Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois and Walter White, of the N.A.A.C.P., had made addresses opposing Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch for his support of Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court. The secret, which the Rev. Mr. Olden did not learn until the audience was walking out on him, was that a speech he had made an hour before in another Republican rally had been relayed to the N.A.A.C.P meeting and ripped to pieces by Walter White. Invited Up Following the close of the McCulloch meeting, which observers say was attended by less than fifty people, Olden and some of his associates came over to the White meeting to look it over. Observed in the back of the building, Secretary White, who had been receiving the relayed Olden speech, politely asked him to the platform to make some remarks. No sooner had he reached the front than cat calls and hisses greeted him. Holding the transcript of some of the things the minister had said at the meeting in his hands, Mr. White tore them to pieces and then asked him to make such reply as he desired. "I am not ashamed of anything I have said," yelled Mr. Olden, trying to make himself heard, and a voice from the audience shot back, "Well, you ought to be." There was pandemonium, and with the teacher still trying to figure it out, the main part of the audience walked out of the place. Simmons Here Among others, the G.O.P. is said to have sent to Ohio to forestall the N.A.A.C.G. drive against McCulloch and heard the W. Clarence Hueston. They were characterized by speakers as "hirelings of the slipping Republican gang." In addition, McCulloch both dr. Dumboil and Walter White urged the voters to vote against the man who had tried to put a man on the Saturdays. The voters did not favor the Negro participating in the politics of the country. The audience gave enthusiastic approval of their stand. Mr. White said: "I am sure 80 percent colored vote went against McCulloch, and 20 percent of underhand tricks being used but to no avail by McCulloch supporters." Olden Heckled Again A meeting of the Ministers' Alliance had been arranged to hear Mr. White but J. C. Olden was present and through a pretext of making an announcement, secured the floor. But as soon as he had made the astounding claim that he had been asked by 120,000 people at Washington to come to and attend another Democratic senator to Washington, several members across and nearly everyone present voiced an audible protest. Rules are Invoked Dr. W. H. 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At Dayton, despite strenuous efforts to get Mr. White from speaking in that city, the Classic Ballroom was packed in one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held there. S.C. Mayor on Trial for Lynching Bee WALHALLA, S.C. — The mayor of this place and the town's night policeman, together with seventeen other men are now on trial for first-degree murder in the lynching last spring of Allen Green, 52 years of age. In addition to the murder charges, the men are under indictment for committing the murder with intent to kill. The latter charge grew out of an attack upon Sheriff J. L. Thomas, whose skull was fractured when he was killed in the attempt to prevent seizure of the prisoner. He has identified two of the men and will attempt to recognize the mayor. South Carolina law, Oconee County recently paid Green's family $2,000. Mill Workers Flogged in Home by Whites DANVILLE, Va. — Former operatives of Dan River and Riverside Mills have caused a state of terror among the Negroes of this section who live in the mills by invading the homes and flogging several of the group. Notice of the abuse has been brought to the attention of the police, who are investigating reports of assaults, night, and that in one settlement three dwellings were entered and the men whipped under their own roots. RICHMOND—Walter Caldwell, of R.F.D. No. 8, Chesterfield County, died early Monday after being injured in the triple crash of autonome Road. 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When you get a cold get Sterns Cough and Cold Combination Treatment We have been selling it for nine years and it is good! 75c PER PACKAGE Colgate's Tooth Paste Is Always Reliable We Always Have It PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why we ALWAYS HAVE ONLY what is BEST in drugs You Can't Go Wrong If You Bring Your Subscriptions To Us or Send Them To Us OR CALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR THEM 4 DETROIT PASTOR WHIPS THE RED LIGHT CROWD Church Three Times Destroyed now Worth $350,000. HAS 4.500 MEMBERS Fifty Given Employment Daily (By Robt. A. Cru.jap. for ANP) (By Robert A. Cullip, Jr.) DETROIT, Mich. — Some 4,500 members forced their way into the $350,000 Second Baptist Church here, Sunday, November 2, when the doors were opened for the observance of the twentieth anniversary of service of the Rev. Robert L. Bradby. The Rev. Mr. Bradby was called in 1910 to the pastorate of the church then a struggling group of communicants whose property was up for sale at $20,000. At that time, there were but four churches and only 3,500 Negroes in the city, who were from W. Second Church. When the Rev. Mr. Brady took hold of Second Church, he put God in front, his own ability behind, and his fighting spirit in the middle, making a formidable combination to combat evil influences all around him. That he had a battle on hand was evident at the very beginning, because of the fa- that there were two houses of prostitution, one on each side of the ch- of operat- who was the clerk who assayed to drive the church from among their midst by burning it to the ground. The ravages of the second fire, then a third fire which gutted the building, making three times in course of five years, could not dampen the archit- Now this handsome briar edifice Second Baptist Church, known as the "downtown religious landmark," with its recent anecdote showing St. Joseph's church many, in fact, almost all of the prominent movements for the betterment of the race here had birth, on Monroe Avenue, but a stone's throw from the business center of the city. Scarcely a day passes when there are not upwards of fifty, sometimes as many as one hundred people seeking work through the pastor's office. Troublesome cases are laid bare to the Rev. Brady. Employment The employment contacts of the Second Baptist Church through the office of its pastor are with the Ford Motor Company, Chrysler Motor Company, Dodge Brothers, The Detroit and Cleveland Boat lines, and all of the big department stores. With a letter from the Rv, Mr. Brady to any of these places, a man is sure of a job at the first opening. 32 Separate Rooms Going through the plant at Second Baptist Church, visiting its thirty-two separate rooms, designed and built for worship, is what a church should be like, learning of the various phases of civic, religious, and social work, being done there, is as interesting as a trip to the plant at the big industrial plants. Social Service The social service department is perhaps the largest and certainly busiest of any department. It is operated in connection with the city's social services department, investigates and cares for needy members of the church, but others as well. Extreme cases are reported to the city. Regular contributions to the PHA's healthy Home, where the PHA provides care, residence, are made by this department. Big Sisters The Big Sisters Home, a department which is just what its name im- Pa Hid Wealth So Son Had to Work MARYVILLE, Mo. — The city ordered Lee Jackson to cut his weeds but he was reluctant to do so. When he was forced to act, however, he took a hand scissor and went to work. After ten minutes of weed-cutting the end of the scythe struck a metal object. Bougainvillea cut to a container to tin biscuit box containing twenty-three hundred and fifty dollars in bills hidden by his recently deceased father, a Baptist minister, and a workman to do the remainder of the cutting and sat upon the front porch from which vantage point he watched the weeds fall. plies is the abode for homeless girls who may live there for a mere pittance when working and free of charge when unable to find work Matrons in charge maintain ideal home environments and act as sisters to the girls. This home was established in 1925, and is valued at $25,000. Visiting Nurses The first aid and visiting nurses unit is under the supervision of professionally trainee nurses who visit and care for sick members of the Night School Other activities of the social service department include a night school which has been in operation each winter for several years. The classes are in dressmaking, home nursing, stenography, music, Christian culture, teacher training, fundamentals in practice, electricity interior domestic art, public-speaking interior domestic art, and religious education. Children's Church By far the most interesting department of the entire institution is the Children's Church, conducted by Miss Bertha Helen Dobbin, who, both by nature and training, is perky with a religious foundation in the hearts and minds of the little ones. They hold their regular service each Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and one night each week. This service consists of story-telling, mentoring, and behavioral noises. No sermon is preached other than the moral lessons taught in the stories. One Sunday in each month is given over to a review, known as "counting the cost." Children of the church who range in age from seven to fourteen years, have been given a story learner, giving the moral of the story. One Sunday is given to expression. That is expression of talent, music, reciting, singing, and story telling. PLEASANTVILLE PEASANTVILLE, M.J.—Holy Communion was administered by the pastor serving St. Paul Abbey, Mt. Pleasant and Mt. Zion. At evening services the Rev. Abbey in the morning and evening, by the Rev. Van Buren, the Rev. Johnson, the Rev. Sprigges, and the Rev. Johnson. The passion play at the high school last Monday evening was a success, sponsored St. Paul will have their harvest home next Sunday, all day, by a committee of the Republican Club has been sponsoring large meetings at Eg Harbor, with able members of the committee, a large meeting at the hall on McKinley Avenue. Rose Gibson will be sent to Tennon as a delegate on the nominating committee for delegates to the general conference and James E. Johnson, of Maple Avenue, will be sent to the Order of Moses, to New Haven, Conn. A rummage sale has been sponsored by the co-owner of the Civic Club, at Mrs. Holiday's residence, under the leadership of Miss Julia Williams, with the co-owner of the success. Mr. Energy assists. Mrs. Ada Van Buren is out of the city visiting relatives in Newport News. Mrs. Buren told their meeting Tuesday evening, at the school with their president presiding—Mrs. Dee, Dearle, Principal of Sey Avenue School, Sey Avenue School, Atlantic City, as speakers of the evening. Mrs. Peterson, of Afland Avenue, is much beloved. Mr. Brooks, of West Park Avenue, who Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and Billy Dubbler, offer Sunday. Joseph Robinson is at home from the hospital. Mrs. Lotite Chase is out of town for the winter. Mr. Dorothy Benson attended the game in the 1980s. The Civic Club met on Wednesday eve. WHITE SLAYER OF WIFE AND DOCTOR ESCAPES TRIAL SOUTH BEND, Ind.-The full story of the slaying of his pretty 23-year-old wife and Dr. John L. Curtis by Lee Dimbinski, white, may never be told on the witness stand. This was revealed last week when Dr. M. Weeks, state senator, informed State's Attorney Taylor, white, that Dimbinski is unable to use his men- Killed Pair Last March this city was stirred to excitement when Dimbinski shot to death his wife and the doctor whom, at the time, he said he found them in bed together. According to this first story, the husband declared that he was home and found the doctor who was the physician, in the house. The doctor told him, he said, that Mrs. Dimbinski had sent for him to perform an illegal operation. Told by the doctor to go get a prescription filled, he declared, he made a quick round of the block and came "ack to peer through a window and find the doctor and his wife in the bed. He then secured a knife and shot them both to death, he said. Evidence, however, said 'to have come out of a further investigation, pointed to a cold blooded murder in which the doctor and Mrs. Dimbiki had been lured into a trap. Last week the state's attorney asked for a report on the slayer with the intention of punishing him for trivial and insane told that the prisoner who had been placed in the insane prison as insane on the grounds that he was mentally unbalanced, was still too mad for trial. COUSINS STAB YOUTH ST. INGOES, Md. — John Lee, of Ridge, was severely stabbed with a knife Saturday night, October 18, at Allen's Park, by Ernest Young and h. cousin, James Young. Young, who wounded him in the shoulder, was apprehended by the police, and their sheriff, Tuesday night, and later released on bull, Ernest Young, who cut him in the side, has eluded efforts to catch him. Man Murdered, Not Lynched, Georcia Governor is Told ATLANTA—George Grant was not lynched in the Darden jail on September 15, 1913, but three men," J. T. Grace, slicker general of the superior court here, told Governor Hardman in a report which authorities for not preventing the death. WILMINGTON, Del.-The presence of Gilbert H. Holtlis, the first Negro judge in the state for 20 years, brought many curious persons into court as he voted with eleven white juror, for the conviction of him for violation of the prohibition law. HELD ON WHISKEY CHARGE ANNAPOLIS.—Mary Queen, 62 Clay Street, charged on Wednesday with having liquor in her possession for the purpose of sale, furnished bail of $500 when cited for the action of the Court Circuit. Took 28 Pairs of Pants and Three Suits from Shop (Reprint from last week's) City Edition) Charles Jeffers, 27, 776 Dover Street, was held for court action under $1000 ball, after he had confessed to entering the tailor shop of Meyer Ruthenberg, at 19 Penn Street, and stealing 28 pairs of pants and three suitals, valued at $170. Tuesday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 ATLANTIC CITY AFRO-AMEBJCAN JES BUREAU 2112 Arctic Avenue SCOUTING AIDMAN ATTN: W. N.J.A. — A meeting in the interest of scouting was held at the Arctic Avenue Branch Y.M.C.A., Friday evening. Scout Executive H. V. Peyl could not be present, but was represented by Paul T. Lobdell, executive director of the Rite Able, also spoke to the parents on "scouting." T. Montgomery Gregory, principal of New Jersey Avenue School of Indiana Avenue School, Mrs. Susan Johnson, mother of the late Scoutmaster Douglas S. Allen, Sr., founder of Troop 13 and Indiana City Academy, made remarks. Altheus Queen, scoutmaster of Troop 13, was chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Lingham's Birthday Mara. Arella Jones, 1335 New Orleans Avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Louis Lingham's birthday, Thursday evening. Lingham's Robert Lingham, Friend Lingham Robert Lingham, Miss Lingham Lingham, Rosa Hughes, Miss Alice Rice Mrs. Roberta Singleton, Salie Herbert Carlie Lee Thornton, Miss Linda Hill Arthur Edwardes Million Henry, Sam Fober, John Lee, Mr Morse, Nathan Jones and others. Dancing was enjoyed with Alexander and Miss Frances Lingham furnishing the Mary Lingham received many beautiful presents. Mr. Jones Honored Mrs. Myrtle Jones, 1118 Arctic Avenue, entertained the Young Men's Uni Club of the Second Baptist Church in honor of Mr. Jones, the recipient of many gifts. Mr. Jones was the recipient of many gifts. The men present were: Peyton McHeavy, Carl Paul, James Jackson, Preston Smith, Mr. Randolf, P. C. C. Frank Snipes, Kernel Dudley, Bennie Smith Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. M. Gibbs H. Dent and Miss Frances Lumpkins. Norman Johnson Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson, 1923 Magellan Avenue, are receiving congratulations on the second child, a son, Norman, born 1924 in The Atlantic City Hospital. THE REV. RUSSELL C. JETER, of the Progressive Baptist Church will leave the shore Thursday for his annual vacation in New York. MRS. EDWARD MALACHI, 231 N. Tennesse Avenue, left the city for Burlington, N.C., on account of the death of her father. Watson-Gray Nuptials Mrs. M. J. Watson announces the marriage of her son, Dorris J. Watson, to Miss Clara Gray Austin in Rustburgh, Va., Oct. 26. The Cobbs Cellog units in their *holy wreck* TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.-Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Vaughn, of Believe Avenue, entertained at the Banks of Lawrenceville, N.J., Monday evening. Dancing and refreshments were added at Mrs. and Mrs. Barkey Banks, Mrs. and Mrs. Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whentency, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills, Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Mills, Mrs. Eleanor Kight, Miss Margaret Greene, Miss Cathrine Thomas, Mr. John Vaughn, Br. and Mr. J. Hilton and Mr. J. Mills. New meeting: schedules are: Tuesday, Sketch Club; Wednesday, Panthers B. B. Practice; Friday, Red Triangles B. B. Practice 7-9 at Eiks; Bed, meet: 8:30; Thursday, Red Triangles B. B. Community Club; Friday, C. Y. W. Community Club; Saturday, Junior Football Practice, 10 a.m. at Stacy Park; Sunday, East Trenton Monarch, 10 a.m. at X. Office unless otherwise stated. ASBURY PARK Drs. E. A. K Robinson, Joseph Carter, John R. A. Robinson, Joseph Carter, Hampton-Lincoln football classics at New York City November 1. He plays at Palm Beach, Fla., after spending her vacation at the home of Mr. Ruby McBain of this city, has left for New York, and Harry Bubby of this city left for Philadelphia, where he will spend several weeks before leaving for Asheville, N.C., for the Mrs. India Anderson is leaving for New York. He plays for Fl., where he will spend the winter. Messers. Abe Venerable and Phillip Carr- they spent several days on business. Honorable Levy Baxter, of Newark, in the city, on political grounds, limited the city on political grounds. Percell Bell and Israel Cummings of this city spent the week-end in Brooklyn, N.Y.. The Rev. P. T. Morris, of 409 Ninth Avenue, N.Y., arrived home and is Going entertained by members and his many friends here. Driver Freed After Serious Auto Mishan (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Arrested on September 11, on charges of sinking John Selde, John Selde, and Oliver Streets, Edward Pearson, 26, 1832 E. Biddle Street, was dismissed when testimony showed that he was opening the machine, fully furnished, in the Northeastern police court Saturday. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY FLORENCE FLORENCE, N.J.-Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Long, of Langhorne, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Rowe, of Second Street, last Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Johnson visited Mrs. Gasson Rowe, of Gladys Harris visited her sister in New York, recently. New York Lisa Ann Ewell was a Burlington visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Lella Goines, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. vies with her brother, Jonas McOy, of Coeffee. Jonus McCoy, of Second Street, was a recent visitor at the home of the Reverend Miss Anna Ewell entertained a host of Halloweeners at her home on Second Street. Miss Mary Emmy Perkins, of Seventh and Spruce Streets, spent a week with friends, and she left Monday for New York, to spend the winter. Mrs. Ethel McCoy was in Burlington, N.J. CAPE MAY CAPE MAY, N.J.—Olive Waters and her commitee of ladies gave a chicken supper at Mrs. Laura White on Elmra Street. The house was decorated with Hallowen's colors and emblems. Music from the radio and piano enlisted the occasion, and the church was decorated. A new club was organized last Tuesday evening at the Franklin Street M.E. parsonage, to work for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Tillek Kennedy was elected president. At Franklin Street M.E. Church, Sunday, October 28, the pastor, the Rev. E. O. Parker preached in the morning and the night service. C. E. Parker preached at night service. The Rev. E. E. Parker left Cape May for Philadelphia, last week, where he will live until the end of the year. The Rev. E. O. Parker spent some days at Port Norris, last week attending the revival in progress there. There was a meeting of the Alen A.M.E. and the Franklin Street M.E. Churches was held last Friday night at Franklin Street Church. Philadelphia, is spending the last week in Cape May. Leon Spiles spent a few days in Philadelphia last week. While there he attended the Becton reception at Tindley Tem- NEWARK WASHINGTON, — An exploding oil stove seriously burned by Moore 42, of Fort Berg Station, Va., about the body, and she is in a critical condition at the Emergency Hospital where she was brought by member There May be Poison in YOUR Bowels! STEP out tomorrow morning with the fresh buoyancy and briskness that comes from a clean intestinal tract. Syrup Pepins—a doctor's prescription for the bowels—will help you do this. This compound of fresh laxative herbs, pure pepins and other pure ingredients will clean you out thoroughly—without grinding, sickening or discomfort. Polsonis absorbed into the system form souring waste in the bowels, cause that diarrhea, sluggish, bilious stomach coat the tongue; cause the breath; sap energy, strength and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins will clear up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubles for forty-seven years. He knew that he must make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need to make, natural mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste commend it to everyone. That's why Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins will popular laxative drug store sell DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative Delaware DOVER GREENWOOD GREENWOO, Del.-William Brown, who has been in the Delaware League throughout the past month, bought home Wednesday, October 28th, by his daughter, Meryel Duker, very much improved. Mrs. Duker, who was a trip to Philadelphia, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Cannon, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duker, Mrs. Mary Hearn called to see William Brown; also Alona Taylor, Samuel Hayes, Ford Duker and mother were Elendale visitors, Sunday evening, William Brown Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. Sina Hughes. The Halloween entertainment was very successful, October N.J. Couple Celebrate 25th Anniversary TRENTON, N.J. — At one of the most brilliant affairs of the city, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward Reynolds celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary in the auditorium of the Mason Temple, Friday evening, October The spacious hall which was transformed into a veritable garden with ferns, palms, fresh laurel and variegated flowers, has the most impressive display of Dame Fashion's latest achievements. Materials ranged from wispy weblake chiffons and laces to sumptuous creations of velvets, brocades and satins. Choice's choice was a lovely model in Black Chantilly lace with black more slippers and a wrap of gold and black brocade lavishly hummed in beige foil. She carried a bag of tea roses laced with beach and silk. Mrs. Agnes E. Steward, mother of the hostess were black chiffon and lace with a corsage of orchid sweet peas, Mrs. Reynolds, w. s. a charming creation of gold crepe with a corsage of yellow rosebuds and sweet peas, Miss Edna Stratton was strikingly dressed in black lace and appliqued chiffon. Mrs. Hughes Stewart, alde, chose a lovely gown of turquoise blue chiffon with pink sweet peas, Miss Cousin wearelting the hostess were charming in green printed crepe with green and silver slippers, while Miss Vivian Wills, also an aide and niece of the hostess, were crepe with black and silver slippers. Both wore shoulder bouquets of pink sweet peas. The guests were constantly entertained by music from the orchestra, those seated behind screen of palms and flowers. After a grand march led by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, the guests were served a most delicate supper in the banquet room of the temple. Dancing until two Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Priman, of Oswego, N.Y.; Mrs. Harry Torrhill, of Cleveland, Ohil; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shackleford, of Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch, of Pillleburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ward, St. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mosley, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mosley, of Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. C. Branchettes, of Doylestown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter, Ballimore; Mrs. L. W. Washington, Mr. A T Lewis, of New York; Mrs. J. Mayne Harick, of Mrs. Janey Harick, of Mrs. P. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Randolph, Mrs. M. L. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss D. Torrhill, Mrs. Alex Crownner and Mrs. Blair, all of Washington, Westfield, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, of Jamaica, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clippeen, of Camden, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Mosey, Hatch. Dr. and Mrs. A. Bailou, of Montclair, N.J.; Mrs. and Mrs. C. L. Nevius, of Newark, N.J.; Mrs. and Mrs. C. L. Nevius, of Newark, N.J.; Mrs. and Mrs. J Mabane, and Mrs. R. I. Richardson, and Mrs. Mabane, and L. I. Richardson, and Mrs. M. Larson, of Abursy Park; Mrs. and Mrs. J Johnson, and Mrs. W. B. Webb, and Mrs. Thomas L. James, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackle Cleaver, Mrs. and Mrs. M. George, and Mrs. M. George, and Mrs. M. rick, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Mrs. R. T. Goody, Mrs. Mc萨姆, Mrs. Mam Bradford, Miss Mrs Bradford, Miss Mrs Bradford, Miss Mrs William Paige, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Greichen Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mrs. Greichen Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mrs. Mastah, Miss H. Miss B. and B. R Harvey, Miss H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Hopkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter B. Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter B. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colines, Dr. and Mrs. Wm Hayling, Mrs. Bessie Blaim, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Bessie Blaim, Dr. and Mrs. Wm C. F. Sezbrough, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Lyle, Miss E. Van Harler, Dr. and Mrs J. Lyle, Miss E. Van Harler, Dr. and Mrs Miss Jon Gordon, Mr. and Mrs H. G. Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs T. Monroe, Mr. and Ward Cooper, Miss A. B. Corse, Mr. Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. Agues Kemp, Mrs Lottie Madden, Mrs J. L. Lorthill and Mrs J. Richardson, Mrs J. Dolels, Mr. Mrs J. John Lefchwalt. 110-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DIES LEAKSVILLE, N.C.-Funeral services were conducted by the Rev Wilson last week for Mrs. Rita Moore, 110 years old, who died Wednesday, October 29 after a brief illness. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly COAL Distributors Of The Famous READING Anthracite That Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal buy now! E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Phone Madison 0529 VICE SOUAD RAIDS NUMBERS BARONESS Headquarters of Miss Lugenia Davis, at 1239 Jefferson St., Seized by Police Others Freed,when She Takes Responsibility. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Three persons were agreed when members of the vice squad raided 1239 Jefferson Street and found paraphernalia for the operation of a numbers headquarters, Saturday. Miss Lugena Davis, 22, 1239 Jefferson Street, was held for the action of the grand jury on charges of occupying the premises for gambling purposes. When she took responsibility for the evidence found in the house, Benne Corelle, 1752 Mulliken Street, and Dorothy King, 24, 1225 Jefferson Street, were dismissed. BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE, Del.-At M. Calvary M.E. Church, preaching was by the pastor, the school was by the unionism was observed at 1 a.m.; Sunday school at 1:30. At night a candle light church was observed at 1 a.m.; Pekham. The principal speaker for the evening was Douglas King. His subject was, "We Are the People," made by the Reverend Williams, pastor of Macedonia Hollow Church. The collection was made by the Macedonia Church, members, worshiped at St. Luke A.M.E.Z. Church, Federalburg, Sunday, at the Phillips Wheatshear school, Thursday evening. The school boys and girls were gaily dressed and attended the attractive decorated. After the program, a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. Scott, of Federalburg, preached. Sean was a Seaford visitor Tuesday. Roland Giles lost a valuable Belgian po dog last week. The dog was held at Phyllis Wheatsley school, last Friday evening. Speeches were made by Messrs. Coleman and Coage and Redding, of Wilmington, The Rev. John L. Williams and Mrs. Emmia Burbage were the guests of Mrs. Hennie McCormick. The homes of Messrs. Harvey and Dempse located on the Stapleys Farm were totally destroyed by fire last Friday evening. Mr. Hennie a brother of Arthur Harvey, of Miltonpe. Oliver Price has been quite ill, but is much better. Lena Dashields has gone to Chester, Pa. for the winter. Daniel Harris has returned to his home in Easton. Mesra. William Roberts, Leonard Sampson, Albert Ewing and Percy Demby, of Easton were visitors here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers, Alice Harris and friends of, Wilmington, William, vis. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rogers, Sunday. Miss Lucy Okey spent Sunday in Cambridge, Md. Kilcill Kemelin, William Johnson, William Brewington and Miss Emma Cannon, of Philadelphia, were visitors here. Richard Harris, of Willemton, Del, spent Sunday with his son here. Miss Sara Mitchell, of Elwood, Md. a visitor today, has been a guest on the slick list. MILEFORD MILFORD, Doll.-Doctors at St. Paul M.E. College one enjoyed the temperance demonstration given by the pastor, the Rev. O. H. Spence. The Rev. and Mrs. Randall, of Hartington and Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyer Brown were invited to the 19th hour of the hour of George M. Brown, October 28th. REHOBOTH REHOBHOT, Del. — The school teacher, Miss E. Lopen, gave a Halloween party, Friday evening, to Mrs. Dale Jones left Tuesday morning, to spend the winter at New York. Mrs. Dale Jones left Rohohtown, Del., delivered the message at Rohohtown, Sunday afternoon for the Rev. J. H. Hubbard. Mrs. Dale Jones left Wellington, Wimmington visited Mrs. Rebecca Miller. Mrs. Mary E. Waples is. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson from Midway, Miss E. Waples left David Miller and Miss Marie Jacobs spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Augustine. The Sunshine Club met Tuesday evening. Castoria corrects CHILDREN'S ailments WHAT a relief and satisfaction it is for mothers to know that there is always Castoria to depend on when babies get fretful and uncomfortable! Whether it's teething, colic or other little upset, Castoria always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, restful sleep. And when older, fast-growing children get out of sorts and out of condition, you have only to give a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation to right the disturbed condition quickly. Because Castoria is made expressly for children, it has just the needed mildness of action. Yet you can always depend on it to be WHITE CHICAGO BANKERS JAILED; BOND $100,000 CHICAGO—Four officials of the closed Roosevelt Bankers' State Bank, 4004 East 47th Street, were named in a true bill voted by the grand jury last week. Bond was set at $100,000 each. The men are charged with receiving deposits when they knew the bank to be insolvent. Samuel Flower, president; Frank Flowers, vice-president; and Alan Flower, chairman of the board of directors, white, all brothers, and Louis W. Frank, white, vice-president and cashier, are the officials named in the true bill. Miss Alice Sims, 4734 South Michigan Avenue, is the complainant in the case in which the deceased's attorneys Henry Ayers and Leonard Rice said that they are more true bills to be voted later. Protest over Bark Failures Action was taken at this time, it was announced, because of the agitation among the residents of the south side, who charge that as a result of three bank failures they have been made virtually destitute at a time when employment is scarce, Bank officials are all white; depositors were mostly colored, and the chief investigator for Attorney F.J. Loech when the latter was special assistant state's attorney, and Attorney J. Gray Lucas and Herman Moore, recently visited the state's attorney's office to present evidence against at least two of the defrauded banks in the colored section. 21,000 Depositors, Says Prosecutor According to Prosecutor Ayers to the Rosewell Bankers' State Bank has approximately 21,000 depositors with savings deposits of $911,538 and Christmas savings deposits of $866,158. The bank has $125,000 and the assets do not exceed $600,000, the prosecutor has been informed. The bank closed its doors on August 2. The deposit involved in the true bill was received on July 28, is said. The bank is a consolidation of the Roosevelt State Bank and the Bankers State Bank. It was 10.10.30. Both were under control of the Flower brothers. It is said the grand jurors may investigate the condition of the merger so soon before the failure. N.J. Doctor Banned from Tuberculosis Hospital TRENTON. *P.J.-Reports* that the Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital in New Jersey had declined to have access to their patients brought to the hospital for treatment, are to be investigated by the New Jersey State Department. A white nurse is alleged to have told a colored doctor who inquired about the condition of one of his own patients, that it was *of his business.* Hospital Refused Man, Sued INDIANAPOLIS — Eugene Reservist former ELIH. track star, has filed against the Robert W. Long Hospital for failure to admit treatment for a nervous disorder it was learned that he was a Negro. COMMITTEEWOMAN STUMPS STATE NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Mrs. George S. Williams, national Republican committeewoman from Georgia, has been active in the campaign to re-election of Colonel John Q. Hancock as congressman from this state. Not Constructed 15 Field Distance Joo Doo's CASTORIA ALCOHOL 5 PER CUP Alcohol Prepared in a Bottle for the Use of the Bathroom and Bedroom INFANT'S CHILDREN There by Promoting Diversity and Encouraging Children to be Bothered Queen or Minister. Not for Preschoolers Mature Children Babies and Toddlers Fathers and Mothers Fathers and Daughters A helpful resource for Children and Earthen and Foresthouses and building materials Practical Hints Chuck Walters BATHROOM CO. NEW YORK Atrium 15 35 Doses - 40 Cups effective. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment and cannot possibly do the youngest child the smallest harm. So of the first thing to think of when he has a coated tongue is careful and out of sorrow to get to the gentleman with Chas. H. Fletcher's nature on the package. Evangelist Urges Henpecks to Try to Get Along With Their Wives The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly One Pastor Served Philly Church for a Lifetime Presbyterian Congregation Memorializes Dr. Anderson on Fiftieth Anniversary. GENUINE OF PHILLIPS FILM OF MAGNESIA For Troubles Lute to Acid INDIGESTION ACID TO MONE HEADBURN HEADACHE AUSES NARRIA Acid Stomach COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COULDS THAT HANG ON PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — One of the country's oldest and most aristocratic churches celebrated its golden anniversary and memorized the passing of the Rev Dr. Matthew Anderson, founder and pastor for his life-time, when the Berean Presbyterian Church observed the fiftieth year of its existence here, October 12 to 19. Incidentally, it will also mark the first year's pastorate of the Rev Arthur S. Rankin. The history of the Berean Church and the name of the Rev Dr. Matthew Anderson, its founder and for forty-nine years its active minister, are synonymous. How he built one of the greatest of the denomination's churches from a small mission furnishes a story of one of the most thrilling pioneer achievements. When Matthew Anderson as a youth entered Oberlin College, he no intention of entering the ministry. But Oberlin led the way to Princeton Seminary. From Princeton he began work in New York City and then at the Temple Street Congregational Church of New Haven. Two years he worked here, when a chance trip took him southward and brought him in contact with the Rev. Dr. John B. Reeve of the Central Presbyterian Church of Delphia, where he seems to have brought his life's station. Here, through Dr. Reeve, he took charge of the Gouchester Mission. This was in 1879. The following year he found the church which as now is the most outstanding of denomination. Associated with the Rev. Dr. Anderson in the establishment of the church were Miss Lucreta Amos, Mrs. Loulisa Knight, Mrs. Emma K. Brown, Gilbert Brown, Miss Phoebe Brown, Miss Mary Brown, John Butler, Mrs. Ploe Cotman, Mrs. Catherine Davis, Mrs. Caroline Davis, Miss Anna Grey, Mrs. Anna Henson, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Mililena Nichols, Miss Emma King, Mrs. Susan Sheridan, Joseph Nichols, John Payne, Mrs. Margaret Payne, Miss Susan Thompson, Mrs. Jane Thompson, Miss Margaret Thompson, J. Turner, and Mrs. Leitia Thomas. Among those who participated in celebrating the occasion were: Mrs. Matthew Anderson, W. Franklin Hoezer, S. S. Shackleford, Brown, William A. Dixon, Joseph Lockett, Mrs. Pauline Hill Gilbert, Mrs. Emile P. Kearney, Miss Alvarne Draine, Archaeon, Rev. Francis J. Grimke of Washington. Mrs Agnes Pits, the Rev. A. Markland Tayler, A. Huff Faust, Mrs. Iolb M. Lain Lawrence, the Rev. B. Marcalh L. Shrard, W. Russell Hill, the Rev. K. Cley Douglas, Mrs. Alice Dorey Rich The Revs. E. A. Milechel, L. S. Coleman, George P. F. Ellison, B. M. Ward, M. S. Coleman, George L. F. Knoll, D. E. George, George L. Deer, J. F. Pelton, J. A. Fletcher, R. John Logan, B. R. Wright and Dr. E. A. E. Vaquainte. Miss Marguerite B. Abelle, Ms. George J. Evans, Miss Esther C. Porter, Mrs. Ella West, Miss Edna Tayra, Miss Ollivant, Mrs. Olivia Dumont, A. Dollar Dumont, Nelson, the Rev. E. F. Anderson, E. Rank Payn of Brooklyn, the Rev. Arthur E. Rank Jessie Pauset Thomas, R. Corpusculus the Rev. Keny Hugh Proctor, of Brooklyn, Prince A. Crosby, William J. Harvey, Miss Hazel Shorter, Landreth R. Murray, Miss Hattie Thomas, the Rev. H. H. REN RANKINS NOW PASTOR REV. RANKIN E. E. Rankin succeeded the Rev. M. Anderson to the rean pastorship and at present is minister in charge. Other officers heading departments include: Mrs. Bessie Adams, president of trustees; Joseph A. Jackson, president of trustees; Mrs. Bessie S. Adams, president of deaconsness; Mrs. Matthew Anderson, honorary superintendent of the R. Fennery superintendent in charge. Edgar Jordan is president of the Y.P.S.G.E. Mrs. Mabel Carson, president of the Lakeside and the Raven Youth Club, president of the Ever-Breed Club; Mrs. Olivia Rankin, president of missionary society; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Johnson, president of the Raven Youth Thelpians, president of the Raven Youth Thelpians, Wyatt B. Johnson, president of users and Mrs. Clara Nelson, sponsor of the junior choir. Anderson is organist-organizer of the choir. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MADNESS For Troubles due to Acid HYPOTHESIS ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEARTACHE OACES-NAUSEA Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It stains in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spongful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is narmess and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crucible COLDS MAY D INTO Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now by applying an antiseptic crescoe that is pleasant to take. Crescolusion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed tissues and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs crescoe is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Crescolusion contains, in addition, CREOMI FOR THE COUGH FROM Female Man Slays Two Who Tried Rape ATLANTA, Ga. — Ivey Allen, attired in skirts, high-heeled shoes and a modish hat, attended party and was on party. His costume was so realistic that two men followed him. a rifle and killed Willey Mosely He became frightened, grabbed and Horace Allen. Then he went and surrendered. Even the cops were fooled by his costume. PHILLY PEN POINTS **BENECE BUTTREULLE** Helen McCormick, Northwestern Saturday night. Plans were made for their forblooming ensemble meeting as a sectional club in Washington at the Elizabeth Syphax, Thanksgiving morning. **MARY GATES-BABYAN'S PARTY** Mary Gates-Bryan was among those who gave a rockkickness-like party on Hallo- THE SADLERS AT HOME Oil Well Caused Panic OKLAHOMA CITY. — Heavy columns of black smoke from a blaze which swep: an oil-scaled grass plot around a wild gusser nest lure, in Nigro serpent in southeast Oklahoma City before it was stamped out. S.C. STATE FAIR IN PROGRESS COLUMBIA, S.C.-Nearly 1,000 articles of 100 different varieties are included in the Richland County home demonstration depot. Depot is located on the State Negro fair which contains elaborate displays from high schools and churches. Do You Want A Baby? Sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day, with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Schleser, Indiana, "for your prescription. While taking the second baby, I express my happiness. I never had a sick day, been mother of a fina $8 pound baby. God only knows. I hope every woman longing for motherhood with medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. T. a. n. w. ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and I would never I would never children, written other in October. My Baby Sheller 4½ months. 17½ lbs. based on DePew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glendal activity, has been used with such a success that the staff 30 days a follo- dier treatment will be sent free, postpaid, no O.D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman who A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and warn today. Also a free booklet, "Childish Marning and Mining," will be sent you. and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised Suita DH. College House, Kansas City, Mo. methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts Please let it show you—own the Magnesia. Charles Philips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 250 and 600 a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Name of the Magnesia Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Philips, since 1875. elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescoe goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the脸 of the trouble and causes the swelling. Crenulusion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to direc- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Rev. Cyrus Wilkins, of Augusta, Ga. R. C. J. Celer, of Augusta, Ga. R. C. Campbell of Augusta, were visitors in the city the past week. MRS McDORMICK, of the Health Department, delivered an instructive address to mothers at the Dauphin Street Baptist Church. ROBERT MEDLEY is quite ill in the Episcopal Hospital. THE REV. C. W. GREOY, pastor of the Woodland Avenue, closed his 16th anniversary Friday night, October 31, which was assisted by the Rev. J. Arthur Younger. MRS. MUSA HENLY, of New York City, who has been visiting Dr. Lillian Clark, was assisted home. Dr. Clark is recovering nicely. MISS MARIAN HUBERT, of Trenton, N.J. is in the city, attending the Duanbush College. DR. R. FUMESY went to Trenton, N.J. Sunday, where he was the dinner guest of Henry Lewis, on Lamberton Street. MR. AND MRS. GRANDWILL P. MORRIS and Mrs. Grace Trower Gown, of German, where she was the guest of Mrs. Whille there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lantigua, of 211 West, 149th Street. THE REV. RENNEST HALL, of Circuinnati, Ohio, is in the city for a short stay. He attended the International Religious Education Association, of which he is an executive member. THE ORIGINAL NORMAN, of Boston, Mass, who has been spending some time in the city, returned to her home last week. He is a known author and lecturer, occupied the pulpit of the Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, and prepared for the preacher's meeting of Newark, at their regular session. Monday. MISS LUCY JONES, the daughter of Mr. MISS LUCY JONES, the daughter of Mr. MISS LUCY JONES, the daughter of Mr. MISS LUCY JONES, is now teaching in Erinspire, Alpine. Mrs. MRS. GERBURTE EASTON left the school when she will remain for several weeks. R. LEE CHICHESTER, the well known diamond broker, left the city on a hunting trip. THE REV. ROBERT E. PIERCE, emeritus of the Philadelphia Tribune, is confined to his home because of illness. At Atlantic City, where she also was spending several days. JOHN S. TROVER MEMORIAL CIRCLE, of the First African Baptist Church, held a home-coming tea Sunday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Bohler, 1611 N. 10th Street, Atlantic City. Prominent local artists took part in the program. CURRIDGE BIRTHDAY PARTY was given by Mrs. Corena Horty, of Elkhorn Street, in honor of Miss O. Alive, Hall, Saturday evening. Covers were laid for six in an attractively decorated dining room. CHRISTENING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Gay Weeks, of Atlantic City. N.P., had their daughter, Frances, christened at St. Thomas P.E. Church, Sunday, after which a reception was given at the home of the late R. A. Johnson, 713 S. 19th Street, in the student's honor. **BOR AND, BEAT MAN** James Jackson, 27, of 5th Street, near Buttonwood, and William Mack, 25, of 458 William Street, near Buttonwood, for beating John McCabe (white), because they got only a five dollar watch and chain from him. John McCabe NAVAROB, of 192 Lombard Street, is entertaining Mrs. Stacy L. Henderson of Atlantic City. She will remain two or three weeks. Mrs. Lucy E. Moore of Buttonwood, has been Pelt Street, have returned home after visiting friends in Baltimore and Washington, D.C. MRS. AND MRS. J. P. PERRIN motored through Jersey Sunday. DR. JOHNSON and his daughter, Bertina 1923, of Oxford, Massachusetts, who drives their friends in the guise of the old Southern mammy and uncle. AMANI SMITH, an old resident, of 1841 N. Van Pelt Street, is very sick in the Philadelphia General Hospital. THOMAS OWENE, of N. Van Pelt Street, is offering with a bad cold. THOMAS OWENE, of N. Van Pelt Street, was in Delaware Saturday, 1431 Flora Street, is getting much better. HENRY T. MITCHELL, the barber, 151N N 21st Street, is improving rabidity. N. 21st Street, is improving rapidly. MRS. BLANCHE CHESEMAN, of York, N.Y., is visiting the Lambert School, arrived Saturday, and will remain some time. MRS. BURBELL who is visiting in Salisbury, Md., undertakes an operation while there, and is in the Peninsular Hospital. MRS. BLANCHE JANEHUS has gone to Brooklyn, N.X., for a few weeks. MRS. ROBERT COLE, of Pittsburgh, is in the city a guest of the Rev. C. K. BROWN AND WHITE CLUB, consisting of the Frederick Douglas Hospital Nurses at their regular meeting last week. MRS. BROWN, presiding during year: Miss E. Sampon, president; Miss M. Jennings, vice-president; Miss E. Witox, secretary; Miss L. Johnston, treasurer. ZERE SKITH motored to Atlantic City, Sunday. MRS. B. TAYLOR has returned to her home in Atlantic City, after spending a week here. YORK YORK, Pa.-Holy communion was conducted in December. The pulpit was filled by the pastor. A calendar rally will be held in December, by the members of the church. The club of Bethel Church, was well attended. The first prize was awarded to Miss Edna Clark, the pastor. The price, for the most conciliant, Mrs. Harriet Watson, president; the Rev. W. A. Famer, pastor. The entire party was given by the Pride of Queen Ester Juvenile, B.I.B.O.E. of W. W. was well attended. The evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Jennie R. Moore, the pastor. The Drive Club of Bethel Church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. James R. Moore, of a lovely collection was served to Mrs. Irvin Reeves, Miss Maggie Anderson, Mr. and Joseph Brown, Mr. and James Wilson, president; the Rev. W. A. Famer, pastor. The champion pool player of Brotherly Love Lodge No. 228, B.I.B.O.E. of W. W. was well attended. The City Hill, view the City of York by airplane, Sunday October 26th, at 3 p.m. Mr. Wilson will engage a challenge to nearby Elk Lake, to Charles Fairlax is booking the dates. The Faith Presbyterian Church gave Mr. Wilson a challenge to nearby Elk Lake, to Charles Fairlax is booking the dates. The Faith Presbyterian Church gave Mr. Wilson a challenge to nearby Elk Lake, to Charles Fairlax is booking the dates. Women's Day was held in Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, November 2nd, and was a success. Between $80 and $80 was sailed. The Rev. R. E. Payne of Harzburg, president of the Missionary Society of Central Baptist Association, was present. GIRL BITES TEACHER PHILADELPHIA. — Miss Ela C. McKinney, a teacher in the William S. Pierce Public School at 24th and Christian School, gave a girl bit her hand on the hand which caused an infection for which she had to be treated at the Graduate Hospital. She said, when she told the girl she "get into line" the girl turned on her and bit her on the right hand. The board of education would not reveal the girl's name. **Club Float Wins Praise** Prairie School in Montana marched in Homestead borough, commemorating the fifth anniversary of the town, a unique float of the Harmony Club. The float was modeled on McGranahan, the state president of the Federation of Negro Women's Club; Mrs. Mary Turfay, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Dale Murray, Mrs. Maya Maytert, grandmother of Harmony Club for the day. Little Grace Hobson and Abby Maytert, grandmother of Harmony Club, were in prominent places on the float. The occasion was also the anniversary of the Harmony Club, which was founded 100 years ago by the late Mrs. Hobson. SOME WIVES TOO BAD SAYS DR. BECTON PASTORS DEAD God's Tired of Being Hum- bugged. He Said. PHILADELPHIA—'A man who is married should not look on other women, although this is hard for some men because they have hateful wives with whom it is impossible to live in harmony', said the Rev. G. Wilson Becton in a special sermon on men on Sunday at the Tindley Temple. "They should strive to live in peace for God's sake," he declared. The talk was only for men but a number of women were seen hanging around the doors trying to catch a word. Ministers are Deadheads "Ministers are now deadheads in the pulpits," thundered the evangelist to 3,000 persons, many of them midnight. "The minister too dead to clean up should get out of the way and make room for others. Younger men are needed who will clean up and purify," he continued. At this work of the Rev. Mr. Tindley. "God is tired of the whole world being humbugged, taking money and giving nothing in return," he averred. After the services the Rev. Becton asked each one to give any money he had he met by our envy he was the poorest evangelist on the road. When the Rev. Becton will leave Philadelphia, no one seems to know, not even he himself. When asked last week he replied, "I could not really say, because I do not know." Reeve Memorial to Dedicate New Organ PHILADELPHIA—Celebrating its 10th anniversary, Reeve Memorial Presbyterian Church, of this city, will hold a memorial reproducing pipe organ, Sunday, November 9th, at 4 p.m. The Rev. George P. F. Pilson, pastor, will give a memorial address and the Rev. Carl P. Welstone, pastor of Bethany Temple, will give the pastor of consecration. Rev. George Ernest Barnes, of Orestham Presbyterian Church, will preach the sermon. At 7:45 p.m. there will be an organ recital at the music director of St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City, of which Dr. Lloyd W. Lloyd is pastor. Other artist will be the music director of Marguerite B. Able, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Matthew Anderson, Prof. W. Russell Johnson, Franklin Hokter, Julian Adger, Wan Johnson, Prof. W. Williams, Jehlo Jones, Speakers during the week are: Dr. W. Limes of New York; Dr. W. Johnson, Dr. John Johnson, Lincoln University; Dr. J. Ramsay Swain, moderator of the Philadelphia Presbyterian Say Girl Heads Pennsylvania Number Rocket PHILADELPHIA-(ANP) — Police claim to have found number bets of a man arrested the other day who gave his name as Albert Bryant, a youth of about twenty years, residing in the Bronx. He gave the police information led to the arrest of James Keanan who was arrested in nearby New Jersey, 16th Street and city line. Miss Stein was named as head of the ring. Police claim that in the arrest of these persons they will be able break the ring. The arrest had $500 for a further hearing, and the other two were held in $800 ball. D.C. Couple Wed in Philly PHILADELPHIA. — Marriage licenses issued. 1922, Kerbv 23, Washington, D.C.; and Jennie L. Snow, 27, Washington, D.C. Thomas Dixon, 49, 1432, N. Carasco St., H. Tuck: r. 44, 2149 N. Marvine Street. Joseph B. Jackson, 35, 715 S. 17th St., N. Campbell, 38, 756 S. 18th Street. Robert A. Wintfield, 46, 1634 Lombard Lombard Street, Moore 62, Lombard Street, McKinley Forest Walker, 45, 1447 South Street; and Elizabeth Hall, 30, 1208 S. 40th Street. Simmon Burton, 33, 2444 Stewart Street; and Ola M. Chaney, 30, 1908 Holland Street. R. Allen, 32, 405 Newson Street; and Estella H. Simpkins, 21, 1855 N. Van Felt Street. Channing Ashley, 22. 2118 N. Woodstock 2128 N. Ashley, Talton 2128 N. Ashley, Stright William W. Lewis, 21, 2155 N. 21st N. 21st Street, E. Baule, 18, 192 N. 21st Street. ATLANTA, Ga. — (.NP) — Harvey and Wayman Bradberry, white inrons, will not die in the electric chair if convicted. Edith Walsh, as sentenced by the court. This fact became known when Governor Hardman, upon the recommendation of the State Prison Commission, commuted, the sentences to life imprisonment. Finance Co. Loaned Million ST. LOUS, Mo. — The People's Finance Corporation, Arnett Lindsay, general manager, celebrated its eighth anniversary, recently. Beginning as a $50,000 corporation, he owns $80,000 in inns and owns a five story office building, 80 per cent of which is always rented out. Kidney Acidity Interferes With Sleep If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, or Jaws, you may be due to functional Bladder Irritation, and feel tired, depressed and discouraged. Test Two treatments in one. Starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes quickly alleying painful muscles, relieving soothing kidney diuretic. No doses or narcotics. Praised by thousands. Registered in 20 foreign countries. Don’t miss the Bioss-tex) from your druggist under the Ironclad Guarantee, for only 60cents. Improve restful sleep and energy, or your Money. Back ALLENTOWN ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Mrs. & Mts. T. Rish- ALLENTOWN, Miss Blenner, Winston, Miss Blenner, Winston, Miss Blenner, attends at St. James A.M. Church, Sunday. They were the guests of the Rev. and Mts. W. H. On the evening of October 23rd, at the home of Miss Izabella Rodgers, a mime with Miss Cora Christian. The house was beautifully decorated with yellow chrysanthemum flowers. The rooms were attractive, with silver candle holders and orange candies. A group of popular musicians, including Queen Benjamin, Lila Slogus, Edith Davis, Miles Isabell Rodgers, C. Louse, Mrs. William Robinson, Lila Slogus, William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gardner; Messrs. James Robertson, Washington, Clio Smallwood, William Taitfero. LANCASTER LANGASTER, Pa.-Miss Edna M. P. Pennington, popular educator of Mrs. T. M. Dickerson and her son, Burmer. The DPFI Chief Clinton, at its last night, made plans for a dance to be given on North Street, Pohle's home on North Street, made plans for a dance to be given on North Street, made plans for a dance to be given on North Street, made plans for a meeting were also made for a mass meeting to be held in Bethel A.M.E. Church, in the HARRISBURG Mrs. Jesse Thomas, of 29 Balm Street, entertained a number of her friends on Saturdays and her husband, David, on her husband's birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing with those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Stivers, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Summons and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray. Mrs. Emma Parson, of 308 Summit Street, entertained a number of her friends on Club Tuesday evening at a Halloween party. Mrs. Parson is secretary of the club. Mrs. Nelle Shields won dreszt prizes as an Indian Squaw; Mrs. Boon won second prize as a Peasant girl and Mrs. Mayne Bolling, fourth prizes, as the most comical Bloody, Vioia Murphy, Mclair Cilliford, of Mechanicsburg; Katherine Johnson, Odessa Johnson; Sara Sivall, Nelle Shields, Sade Moody, Mamie Boiling, Ellie Hodge, German Parson, Paul C. Gifford, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Leroy Hodge, of 914 Grand Street, entertained a few friends their own, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Govan, Mrs. Fannie Lee, Mrs. Suile Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Art, Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. Govan, Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Aldridge Brook, Jordan Peyton, Miss Sara Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Govan, spent in playing white and five hundred. Mrs. Fannie Brady, of 124 Balm Street, who has ben hit for the past week, is in charge of the day's work. Sunday, October 26, St. Paul Baptist Church, State and Cameron Streets, was filled with students and addresses for their annual Men's Day. Under the leadership of S. A. Bolden, the church here were a feature of the morning services. At the afternoon session, a paper was read on the topic of the Challenges and address by Dr. H. J. Reynolds on "The Challenges of Life," was presented. Dr. G. Leonard Jones, the pastor, Dr. A. Edward Jones, D.D.S. gave his listeners many facts concerning team-work in co-operation. "Park Dole," Boothwyn, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Parker's mother and sister and were invited to the outdoor Odley of Boas Street. While in the city, Mrs. Parker was the recipient of many gifts and her friends. They meddled back to Boothwyn. Blames Unions for U.S. Race Friction PHILADELPHIA. Fa.-Much of the blame for economic stifle between the two states has laid to the American Federation of Labor. Sunday night by A. J. Muste white dean of the Brooklyn College, the Brooklyn speaking at the Friends' Meeting House, Fifteenth and Race Streets. "Go-State-Steve Me." ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP) "Suit me just right," mutt red O. C. Fielder as he was led from the courtroom to a cell to await his turn on the gallow. In declaring his preference for the gallows against a life term, Fielder insisted, "Td rather be hanged and be freed." He said he felt Fielder had shot himself in a suicide attempt shortly after he had killed Louis Tompkins a Missouri Pacific warrior, his wife, Lotte Tompkins. He was shot by his wife, Vivia Fielder, in a leafless rage. Do You Worry About Your Hair? PITTSBURGH MRS. THOMAS A. BROWN, of Rutherford Avenue, has returned to her home after spending two weeks in Baltimore, where James H. Blaney, a general of her brother, James H. Blaney. MRS. DENNIS DICKERSON, of Carpany, entertained in her home Sunday evening, spending a birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. K. Phillips, Mrs. L. Williams, Miss Marie Brown, John Byrd and Harold Winston. A MUSICAL REVIEW for the benefit of the Mr. Zolom, of the Carpany School, November 7, in the auditorium of the Bellvue High School. The program will consist of numbers the students will learn, November 7, Isabelle Cooper, Davis and Denby, comedians; the Keystone Female Quartet, and Marle B. Day. MRS. CHARLES A. HUBBARD was a friend of her when she entertained a few friends in her home in McClaren Street, in honor of her husband's birthday, by the guests who were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, of Swissial, Mr. and Mrs. H. Price, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper, and the guests who were, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Elys Singleton, Mrs. Clara Divers, Mrs. Ewely Maker, Messra. William Charlin, and John East. MEMBERS of the Committee of Management of the Center Avenue, 100 West 42nd Street Thursday evening, when they held a reception. The honored guest was Mrs. Cordella A. Winn. The honored guest was Mrs. Yolande Winn's Christian Association. Mrs. Winn will in the city a week. A SERIES of lectures will be given online. Branch of the Y.M.C.A. every Monday YOUR hair can be made soft, glossy and beautiful through PORO treatments. PORO Hair Grower, 50c . . . PORO Shampoo, 50c . . . and the new PORO Brilliantine, 50c . . . are aids to lovely hair, which, once used, you will never be without. Watch for the PORO sign. A PORO agent near you will be happy to serve your beauty needs and to show you other delightful PORO products. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 South Parkway Poro Block, 44th to 43th Street, Chicago, Ill. CONVICTED by a jury of lk bellous utterance in his Kingston Jamaica, weekly newspaper, The Blackman, Marcus Garvey, succe for $,000 by Mrs Mary Haylett must pay $150 and court costs Picture show Mr. Garvey in his uniform as director-general of the U.N.I.A. evening, by Ernest Rice McKinney. The course, which is open to men and women, will include the development of Toleration and Freedom of Thought* will be the theme of the first week and continue until Monday, December 18th. The second series will begin January 5th and the third will start the first of February as the theme of the course. WALKER WHITE, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C. Auxiliary, will speak at a meeting on Tuesday at Warren M.E. Church Complete plans for the annual national convention will be presented her pupils of the plane and vocal department in a reital Saturday after the meeting. The convention will be in Pittsburgh next June. MRS. MARY CARDWELL DAWSON, complete plans for the annual national convention will be presented her pupils of the plane and vocal department in a reital Saturday after the meeting. The convention will be located at 6395 Prankstown Avenue. MRS. A. T. RUSSELL formerly of Pittsburgh, but now of New York, was in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Iris F. Lewin, her niece, Mrs. O. G. Price, of Rankin, Pa. MRS. WILLIAM CHAIG of Cleveland, Ohio, is standing as the guest of the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Iris F. Lewin, her niece, Mrs. O. G. Price, of Rankin, Pa. MRS. ROBERT COLE, of Rankin, is standing in Philadelphia the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Adams. MISS ELLA BAROE, of New York City, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Barge is a former resident of Pittsburgh. MRS. MARY PRICE, of Stratford Avenue, entertained the members of the Leaky Dial Social Club in her home. Thursday evening, the guests of the THUGG, of Baltimore, were in the city last week, the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Deane, of Center Eury. They were accompanied by Mrs. George E. Curry, also Mrs. Mary Bethune Spoke for Pichot PHILADELPHIA--All the way from Daytona Beach, Fla., came Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune to speak for Gifford Pinchot for governor last Saturday. Pinchot, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, Perry Howard, Judge Edward Henry and Rev. G. Wilson Beckon were other speakers. Kills Sweet Man, Goes Free PHILADELPHIA. — Miss Mabel Jones, 22, 1610 Addison Street, was found not guilty of stabbing her lover, John Jones, to death by a jury on Wednesday. Jones leaked his wife and knocked her down three times before she killed him, testimony showed. NEGRO SUFFERS BY DRY ACT SAYSLAWYER Raymond Pace Alexander Favors Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment. BLASTS FEARS Will Not Cause Annulment of Other Amendments, Claim. PHILADELPHIA—Fears that the repeal of the 18th Amendment would jeopardize the rights of the Negro were declared groundless this week by Raymond Pace Alexander, lawyer, who unqualifiedly declares that he is opposed to national prohibition and favors its repeal because the Negro is the greatest sufferer from the evils of dry legislation. Explaining his position, Mr. Alexander asserts: "It seems ridiculous to argue that one who advocates the overthrow of the 18th Amendment would be jeopardizing the safety of the Negro as it seems to say that the race would find itself ultimately in a position where there would be talk of abolishing the 13th, 14th or 15th Amendments, notwithstanding the contribution to America's progress, and the liberal legislation favorable to him. No Compulsory Act "It am opposed to all dry legislation, but if the is such legislation it should be left entirely to the states and citizens should n t be subjected to compulsory legislation enacted by the state does ratify the prohibition ask. Makes Hypocrites "Enforced legislation is simply harking back to the days of non-liberalism. It destroys the right of citizens to govern themselves respect for all laws to such an extent that it makes hypocrites of the best of us. Most of the prisoners are of us. Most of the prisoners are caught with a half pint in the kitchen closet. The privileged and wealthy group have thousands of dollars worth of the rarest champions, and the most secluded closets in the basements of their palatial mansions. Affects Morals "The dry act has a specially bad effect upon the health and morals of the Negro. Fifty per cnt of the crime that is committed is largely due to a breach of the law enforced by some law enforcement officers. Beer running, moonshining, operation of illicit stills in homes, the shipment of alcohol by autos, the gang wars to protect such illicit businesses, blackmailing, kidnapping, and even the killing of a person, the practice of heating the law and supplying the wants of a wet nation. Negro Suffery "By studying the trial lists in the various criminal courts of Philadelphia, I have noticed that forty out of eight of our undersigned are engaged with offenses that prior to the enactment of the dry law would be non-offensive. The criminal statistics of the Negro have increased, but the whites get away with it," she said. "One cannot legislate good morals. Law will not make human beings ideal." Tuskegee and Indian U. to Exchange Profs. PHILADELPHIA. — Two leaders of races which find difficulty in adjusting themselves to white domination, Ralph Rabindranth Tagore, famous Indian poet, met here Sunday and made plans for an interchange of profession, where Tuskegee and Kandimbi conduct a school. Tagore expressed, great interest in Tuskegee and said that some of his students were also grof music and that the spirituals were becoming popular among them. An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Building, Baltimore, MD, by THE AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL MURPHY, Pres. $1,500. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr. Treas. SUBSCRIPTIONS, $150 per Year $1.75 for His Month. $1.50 for Three Months-Payable in Advance Business Price- $45.00 for Panels and Bills. B. Foreign Price- One Year $2.54. What The "AFRO". Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firefighters 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State where inmates are held. 6. The labor of labor unites among all groups. 7. The agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 8. Close co-operation of farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Saint Louis is the most Democratic Convention to declare that it is a "White Man's Party." And if the convention refuses to so declare for the south, it deserves for itself. That would be a good idea for the southerners to get together and stay together; it would relieve the country of a good deal of embarrassment at times. Editor and Publisher, 1822-1822. Virginia's Anti-Lynching Law Stands Up One white member of a Boydon (Virginia) mob has been sentenced to four years in the penitentiary and seven others are to face trial in December for yankling Milburn Alma home in the dead of the military, wallpaling him with hickory sticks and then carrying him back home. Of course, the mob could be rougher. It might have strung Neal up and completely lynched him properly. In view of the fact that his only crime was that he put his wife in a Catholic hospital, the mob figured the "punishment" suited the crime. The mob's note was noteworthy: first, Neal is white, and second, the conviction of the white mobist was the first secured under the Virginia anti-lynching law, designed to protect Negroes from lawless whites. Backwoodsman Nal probably never heard of the anti-lynching law, and if he had known about it, he would probably have opposed its ennoblement into law; and yet, he is its first beneficent. Cinderella Morgan When Goucher College (white) returned to Morgan College, with five per cent interest, rentals from property were reduced for the past thirteen years, a new chapter in Baltimore history was written. The site involved was worth $16,000, and the annual income therefrom was $600 a year. It was properly invested in the P. Morgan, while, and at their death it was to go to Morgan College. So read the will, and yet through the negligence, error, or willful intention of white executives, this property was purchased to rich white people while Cinderella (Morgan) went without and begged for bread. Except for the fact that Goucher College tried to sell the Morgan land, it would have been the account of a search of the title uncovered Dr. Morgan will and the bequest to Morgan College. A pretty rotten business. Rude Mr. Hoover When the AFRO a year ago referred to President Hoover's rude remark to Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune as an indication of the President's then exiting the office, this probable future courtroom not far wrong. Last week, Mr. Hoover received the Haitian commissioners, but declined the request of newspapermen and a photographer to pose with President Hilleman in order to press business of no interest, but just to plain cussedness, for he has steadfastly declined to pose with any of the few colored delegations which have visited the White House, and he listened to at least one of them with manifest impatience and a abate of temperance. Except as a straw which shows how the wind blows, a presidential sub to commissioners, newspapermen, and photographers, is important. However, Mr. Hoover will treat the report with any more consideration than he treated the commissioners who made it, so that in the end the real sufferers will be not colored Americans but Hilleman, whom upon their necks the U.S. oppression. Mr. James M. Cox, speaking over the radio recently upon the subject, "Humanity in the Ditch," said: "Two years ago, we asked a President who was recommended as a good engineer. He was and is a great engineer, we do not doubt. But the great engineer is not a good engineer." And with these sentiments we are in full accord. Too Late, We Hope Before Dr. Charles S. Johnson, the U.S. Member of the League of Nations' commission, could make his report to the Secretary of State, exposing slavery and slave trade in Africa, Liberia, President Obama issued a proclamation that the slaves and ending forced recruiting for foreign labor contracts. Very likely, Mr. King's action is contingent upon legislative confirmation which he will ask for at the next session of the Liberian congress. At any rate, we hope so. Otherwise, it is a sasy reflection upon the present that the president had the power and ability in his country and had the power and ability in his country and so before. Very likely, Mr. King's action is contingent upon legislative confirmation which he will ask for at the next session of the Liberian congress. He will ask for a new constitution and reflection upon the President that he should have had the power to end slavery in his country and not have done so before. But upon it, he still sadder reflections (2) that he should have repeatedly and officially denied the existence of slavery up to the time the commission arrived in Liberia, and (2) that the commission involved Vice-President Yaney in theasty graft through which the money from the commission went into the pockets of Liberian high officials. But upon him are the still sadder reflections (1) that he should have repeatedly and officially denied the existence of slavery up to the time the commission involved Vice-President Yancy in the nasty graft through which the money from the sale of slaves went into the pocket of Liberian high officials. The commission Yancy was slave merchant, there is plain evidence that President King also got his percentage in the nefarious business. Liberia's emancipation proclamation is welcome even at this late date, but we trust that it comes too soon. We have to push forward President King for a fourth term in the Liberian executive mansion. We, therefore, welcomed the radiogram to the AFRO, published it in the newspaper of popular sentiment in Liberia to Mr. Thomas J. R. Faulkner, who has long opposed Mr. King's misrule and has besought the League of Nations to intervene. MAN Man is a child of the dead. Wrought with rage. In close form a conscious spark. Makes him to understand. There is a higher power. There will be here. Though shrouded in deepest mystery—He is conscious of love and care. Dr. Carter Woodson The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History has been able to balance its annual budget of $20,000 because, as in former years, the director, Dr. Curt G. Woodson, has served without compensation. Thousands of men and women sacrifice for a mission, but few people have been able to take a neglected and despised cause like the chronicle of the history of a lowly people, and collection of ancient documents bearing upon chronicle, and through the magic of identity, persistence and near vision lift it to the and respect of order. Strange it is that nations and races and institutions must have historians unless their pride, self respect and ambition are to be lost. Moreover, these historians must be an active dynamic compelling force in the life of the people if their work is to be effective. Modern folk are shallow and fickle. Their memories concerning some subjects are alarmingly short. America persecutes the alarm-matter that out of a "shame" Moses and the "shame" bow their heads at the door of Jesus, yet, as Stanley Jones, Methodist missionary to India, recounts in his book, "The Christ of the Open Road," the majority of them would probably resent the statement of that Christ was white to white; that a dark Arabian, Dr. W. E. K. DuBois, than Dr. Mordgeal Johnson. browners. Our white folks lament that Negroes have never built a civilization; and men like Dr. Woodson rise up and point to the thick lips and winks of the Sohinx. Through the inspiration of Dr. Woodson has grown up a school of younger historians devoting their lives to the discovery: and publication of the truth about the Negro. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University; Mr. J. A. Rogers of Paris; Mr. G. David Houston of Washington, and Prof. Rayford Logan of Richmond, are some of the men who felt the personal magnetism of the strange Harvard bachelor whose only true love has been his devotion to Dr. Dr. Woodson has worked without ceasing. His important book, "The Negro in Our History, which has gone through a period of great change among school children than any other single book," Unhurried, and patient, Dr. Woodson kept the manuscript to volume his desk for, until the day of post-wart printing declined. Some other important Woodson books in the past fifteen years include, "The Education of the Negro Church" to 1861, "History of the Negro Church" (2nd Ed.), African Makers of History, "Negro Heads of Families in the South" to 1880, "Negro Orations and their Orations." In addition, Dr. Woodson has edited the quarterly magazine of the Association — The Journal of Negro History — in which have been printed hundreds of articles by students and history teachers who have longed for such a publication devoted to their cause. A Baltimore high school teacher of history, who was asked several times to talk on Negro history, declined, saying that she could spare nothing that her audience did not already know. Such teachers have been enlightened and inspired by Dr. Woodson, who in his lectures all over the country taught the association, has educated the teachers as well as the public conferring the wide field of Negro history and the satisfying results which may be achieved by a thorough The fact that the history association has not been able to pay Dr. Woodson a salary may be regarded as an evidence of the public's failure to appreciate the successes of the historian and the association. On the other hand, there are signs of increasing public regard for Dr. Woodson, and his contributions, to history, and well might there be. He has blazed a new trial. He has put old truths in a new light. He has brought a new light to those who sat in darkness. He has made it possible for every Negro lad to hold his head a little higher and set his chin a little He has made it possible for a race to face the future with greater hope because he has taken the cover off the past. "Two or three more then Dr. Woodson and three more than magazines like 'Time' will cause claiming the Egyptians and the Abyssinians for the white race." AFRO READERS SAY: AFRO READERS SAY: Religion is All Right. But the Trouble is That Very Often the Freaching is Doing to the Wrong Crowd. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I just cannot comprehend the white man's religion. In going to and fro through the city day by day, I often see it passing out of religious literature; it is always mostly where religious organizations are engaged. I seldom ever see them passing any out to white people. Why do they confine their activities among Negroes, only? Why don't they go where they want? Why don't they literature and expound the gospel to them also? They need it. There are always to be found one or more down on Prairie Street, a particular, a crowd of men had formed a circle in which a skinny little white man was exherting to his hearers and he was telling them, between them, back into place, how God wants us to live, and that we should "love one another, live in peace and harmony," so that when we die we can go to heaven to meet I saw a brand of the white man's religion in a white collar, a "People Meet at Various Churches to Pray for Rain." Just under that, in big, red, religious attire, they did not bother to pray for the Negroes. Some religion. Baltimore. ROBERT T. RICKS. The Black Brother Segregated in the Passion Play in the Nation's Capital. To the Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN: The Bavarians, true to the vow made to their personal and living God in 1634, instituted a performance representing the passion and the mission of the Bavarian people in the Passion Play. The Passion Play at Oberammergau, Bavaria, is a sacred rite conceived in the spirit of gratitude and is rendered in a spirit befitting the occasion. The performances have recurred each decade for nearly three hundred years. The whole town is surcharged with the spirit of brotherly love and good will. All classes catch and reflect the influence. The three hundred fifty members of the cast are selected because of their knowledge and insight into the Scriptural selections intended for the experiences to be lived in characterizing the different characters concerned. The Christian man Christ-like in his daily life. Upon the spiritual side of the play is placed the emphasis. With all that can be said of the Passion Play, America in terms of a Passion Play, now being performed at the Washington Auditorium—America, a nation of women and children who revel in the agencies of its victims, a nation whose legislative, executive, and military powers are the hatred of brothers, by their silence; a nation whose chery adds approval to America's crime by silent consent, whose President Jim war mothers and Promoter Moore arranged to get the black man's money and insult his business affairs in working with the thirteenth Afro-American men and women of the black community, and muslimism and communism stalked in their midst. The divine spark that guided their fear and outrage. "What the end will be the future hides. Only a just God who guides the destinies of men and women is the wrong of the black folk in His own good time. EMMA F. G. MERRITT, President of the local branch N.A.A.C.P. Washington, D.C. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 AFRO READERS SAY: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually they write about the people they want to argue about the blue blues. "Reading match a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. This South Carolina Reader's Answer to Anti-Bible is Late But Apropos. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: In looking over some old issues, I ran across a letter signed by me. We ask Mr. Am I am to sum up my thoughts in verse— The fool hath said, "There is no God." Infernal depths, his Heart hath trod. For Nature cries, most eloquent, "Jehovah! Delay Omnipotent." Behold the Stars! Thou infidel, From whence they came, can'st thou tell? Again, the moon, the Sun so bright? Think again, thou parasite. Oh! foolish soil, irreverent. Could you be imprisoned? To innocent youth, whom would stifle? With thy "psuedo philosophy," thou imbecile? Be original, ye, but not a fool. Thy filthy thought is but a satanic tool. Arouse! thy indolent faculties. Above that "soul destroying" disease. Thou'll be called some day to give account, To Him, whom thou didst deign discount. To the blue blues, "Reading match a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. This South Carolina Reader's Answer to Anti-Bible is Late But Apropos. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: In looking over some old issues, I ran across a letter signed by me. We ask Mr. Am I am to sum up my thoughts in verse— The fool hath said, "There is no God." Infernal depths, his Heart hath trod. For Nature cries, most eloquent, "Jehovah! Delay Omnipotent." Behold the Stars! Thou infidel, From whence they came, can'st thou tell? Again, the moon, the Sun so bright? Think again, thou parasite. Oh! foolish soil, irreverent. Could you be imprisoned? To innocent youth, whom would stifle? With thy "psuedo philosophy," thou imbecile? Be original, ye, but not a fool. Thy filthy thought is but a satanic tool. Arouse! thy indolent faculties. Above that "soul destroying" disease. Thou'll be called some day to give account, To Him, whom thou didst deign discount. To the blue blues, "Reading match a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. WALTAIRE EUGENE SIMMONS 192 President-st., Charleston, S.C. E. C. Hall's Charges Not Cheerful, But True. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I am sorry that the critics of E. C. Hall have confined their arguments to him rather than to what he said. Who Hall is, what year he finished Lincoln, or whether he will all come to college with the AFRO-AMERICAN in reply to Hall's charges that petting goes on in Lincoln dorms after athletic wear. Yet those matters are not the hall who he is, is right. I visited a Lincoln dormitory last commencement and was shocked to note a number of contraceptive devices attached to his bed. Hal's expose isn't cheerful, but it is true, and let's hear, somebody deny it. The Gall of Hall The Gun of Haze To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Mr. E. C. Hall, of Baltimore, in the press of last week, burst forth with a scathing indictment of Lincoln University, Baltimore teachers and hundreds of well-meaning respectable young ladies, who frequent Lincoln. Simultaneously by means of this indictment, whether justified by the facts or devoid of any justification, he wigged his lips to the lightheartedness of the limelight. He has taken the press to inform Lincoln's president of a condition which, if true, could be adjusted without it. He has also taken the president of Baltimore teachers and that of other young ladies from adjacent cities. But the conditions are not of such magnitude as to justify his presiding. The conditions limitless harm. By this letter, Mr. Hall has defined his mental position as that of a delirious patient suffering a hallucination. Thinking people question Mr. Hall's sincerity in endeavoring to correct the absurdities. Plainly it appears to be a publicity stunt calculated to enhance the popularity of Mr. Hall while it dooms to perdition, Lincoln and its HARVEY J. REYNOLDS. D.D.S. Stephan, Pa. Lincoln, 212. Some White Folks are Willing to admit that White people Make Worthwhile Contributions to the Art of Living. To the Editor of the AFR-OAMERICAN: W. H. Landvoug, writing in the column headed, "Drama on the Highway," in the Washington Star, praised Earl Harrymore's acting in the play Negro woman in the play, "Sarahie Mother." Among the thoughts scattered in the column are the following: "Scarlet Mary," despite its shortcomings, nevertheless may prove an endorsement of David Belasco's notion, made known to the world some months back, that the Negro is one of rich dramatic ore well worth developing. If there should linger in the minds of some a double, the Negro's plurial entertainment, there yet remains a possibility, after all, that the Negro's real spiritual qualities may be less yielded than the Negro's plurial entertainment to think this when listening to Caucasian renditions of the exquisite spirituals which were not born to the Negro, and eminence in almost every field that he has been permitted to engage, thus demonstrating that what men call spirituals are eminence that eminence is retarded to a white epidermis. Burnt cork has valiantly served its humorous purpose in lightening the tone of the debate, but it would seem that the time has come to lay it aside in the future measuring of the colored race. It is the writer's opinion that comment on the race is a greater tolerance among people in America. among polites in Emily, Wash. D.C. E. B. HENDERSON. Has the Haliit Commission Sense Enough to be Insulted, asks L. K. F. Coles. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERIGAN- The AFRO-AMERIGAN reports that the Commi- dr. Dr. R. M. Roton which went to Haliit to study educational conditions in that country, placed a report in the hands of President Oscar II, and asked him to appoint 22nd. The thing that struck me, and I suppose struck all people who have good sense, that despite the fact the President was a woman, he had with colored people for a photograph. The other striking thing about it is that the refusal came from him as well as his secretary, and to break the camera subsequently he posed with a delegation of Old Fellows from Pittsburgh. I wonder if Mr. Roton would have found time, as usual, to pose with a white group. If this isn't the precise action of the Klu Klu Klan, Major General Ala, or he may be elected Senator from that state, receiving his first vote from Tom Heiflin, who by the way, supported Senator in 1928, as did the Klu Klu Klan. It is a known fact that the organ which is known as the Fellowship Forum, the Klan's mouthpiece, received from the Klan $20,000 for its support that it gave Hoover and still most of our so-called leading Negroes is so damned fool-hard that they still think Mr. Hoover has something in store for them. I suppose he has, but it is all of its fury. 833 Leland-st., Philadelphia, Pa. L. F. COLES. An Ex-Soldier Thinks of Lynching and Jim Crow and Finds He Has Little Reason to Feel Patriot To the Editor: I agree with Mr. L. F. COLES, in last week's AFRO, when he says he is not a bit patriotic. Neither am I. Why should he be? If being patriotic would mean to me as it does to other Americans, then I would gladly say that I am patriotic, and would play the part of a true American citizen. I too spend my time with my life were useless to me so far asiding my status as a citizen is concerned. Patriotism means love of one's country and that country is supposed to protect the citizen at all danger confront him, because he has been patriotic. No doubt Willie Kirkland was patriotic, the victim of the latest Georgia shame. Maybe he was taught in school as I was taught, to sing, to dance, to play the piano, to Land of Liberty it is for certain people, but not for those of a dark skin. Abraham Lincoln said he wanted "a government that is not a government of the people." He should have stated by what people. It is plain he did not mean ebony hued people. But let some soap-box orator of the Republican party just get up before election time and gab at the people that he did not egregious that he is practically elected or gets all of the Negroes votes. 1623 Abbott-st. ROBERT T. RICKS. Black Billy Sunday Mixes "Religion" and Business Pickens Listsen in on His Sermon, which Begins with a Hint of the "Number" and Ends by Advertising Local Merchants. By WILLIAM PICKENS for the Associated Press. Of course, I always did have a detractory opinion of a Negro who proclaimed himself the "black" copy of some "white" original. It sounds apesh, and it is as apesh as it sounds. But when I was in Norfolk, they told me that if I would just listen to one of the sermons myself, I would have a still worse opinion than what I had already, and they did not deceive me. At about nine o'clock at night, I watched all the "white" preachers have said the benediction and their congregations have disbanded, I tuned in on Station WGH ("World's Greatest Harbor") of Newport News, Va, and began to listen at the noise of Black Billy Sunday, at that place. Advertising Mist Parors What was he doing? Conducting a good comedy, if you were in a mood for foolishness; it was the "Comic Divine." In the first place, he was advertising second-hand clothing stores, and old furniture shops to his congregation: "Buy your shoes. Shoes are around the corner from here." When you want clothes, the Mistletoe is the best way to know who our friends are "mongest white folks." You can get furniture on the table or buy a Play Company, and if you don't pay your bills, they ought to take it back. You must learn how to pay your There is method in Billy's madness. If you do not believe it, you ought to peep in when he and these retail clauses are "seeing" each other. Circus Ring Master Some years ago, in Baltimore, I saw the "white" Billy Sunday, his sister, jumping up and down, black-guarding the public and squeezing a good many thousands of white salts and sainters. I had thought at the time that I had seen in the ring master. But when I listened in over WGH the other night, something I felt was the ring master, but of the circus clown. Chicken Is Subject "My subject tonight is: 'Chickens Will Come Home to Book.' man in the crowd on a street corner kept interrupting me, and when we found him out, he would not believe, he would not believe, it but that Negro got arrested and sent to jail for a crime he had committed. And he even emphasized the "hence." His English was striking, to say, "You know, brothers and sisters, when you let your chickens out in the mawnin' they always come in." Neighbors has interfered with em." (Great laugh from the white section of the audience) "of such gatherings: they are a seetn in thereof.) Hebrew "Chillen" "Then 'Billy' told how the three 'Hebrew chillen' did not burn in the fiery furnace, but how their cusers, when thrown in burn like chicks 'Chickens will come home to roost!' Then he told how Daniel was cast into the den of lions and was taken to the cusers' recording (or 'Billy') Daniel 'slept all night with his head lying right on that lion's name, and that old lion didn't even grow!' But when Daniels accusers were! 'The chickens will come to roost!' Ask for Membership Then he asked for membership in his "Radio Club," at so much per head, and he asked WGH, he had to pay the white people eighty-three dollars a month—for the privilege of the privilege to save. He did not tell the congregation whether any of this is paid by the Mits-Ut Cemetery, the Dollar-You-Die Company. Sisters Help out And, true to the leadership of their leader, the congregation, especially the sisters, helped him to create a new kind of horses, horse-laughs, cries, stampings. The sisters knew they were broadcasting. And yet some super-sensitive, ifexpert, congregation members condemned "Halleluja," King Vidlor's moving picture of a certain type of Negro religious life, was an exaggeration of the congregation's chieftain of Black Blily Sunday was an exaggeration of "Halleluja." The moving picture was a dignified performance on screen, what he meant in this inacherna in Newport News. Gives "Number" Hint After the cash was collected, the much graffitied wall, the next night the man took his subject would be: "As the eagle stirs her nest, she will follow like: 'Not a dog allowed in town.' "The horses pawed in the way," and such simi- And, listen, Harlem! they say that he has a peculiar technique for announcing "the numbers." Reading the text, he may say: "The 5th chapter and the 5th chapter and the 24th verse--that number is 5-24." That settles it. BIRTHDAYS BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 8— Walter Brown, 621 N. 29th-st., Richmond, Va.; Miss Clementine Redmond, 2301 Madison-av.; Sarah P. Pollock, 511 N. Oilmore-st. NOVEMBER 9— James W. Wright, 25 Brook-st., Hartford, Conn.; George W. Moore, 928 17th-av., N. Nashville, Tenn.; Henry M. Porter, 3139 Forest-av., Chicago; Mrs. Mamle C. Sisco, 1525 N. Carey-st.; Juanita Bannister, Washington. NOVEMBER 10— Enoch N. Metis, 1023 Clark-st., Cincinnati, Ohio; Wm. P. Grasty, Danville, Va.; Samuel D. Calloway, Richmond, Va.; William B. Hamer, 1035 Druid Hill-av.; Roselean Bowyer, 822 Read-st. NOVEMBER 11— John T. Caston, 4348 W. Bell-pl., St. Louis, Mo.; Wanzle A. Davis, Macon, Ga.; Shirley G. McCanns, Morgan College; John Palge, 551 Robert-st., Mrs. Fannie D. Tyler, Washington, D.C. G. Victor Cools, 4524 S. Parkway, Chicago; James G. Glass, 835 Clay-st., Henderson, Ky.; Maggie A. Macer, 831 Harlem-av.; Dr. Carolle St. Clair, Cambridge, Md.; Marlon A. Gibson, 1735 Druid Hill, NOVEMBER 13— A. Porter Davis, 2006 N. Hallock-st., Kansas City, Mo.; Charles S. Simpson, Beaufort, S.C.; Dr. E. Harris Adams, 1514 Division-st.; Eva Thomas, 709 Bradley-st.; C. H. Bradley, Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone. NOVEMBER 14— Melva L. Price, 112 W. 129th-st., New York City; John D. Reynolds, 1966 Raymond-av., Los Angeles, Cal.: Bobble Burgess, 619 N. Carlton-st.; Robert P. Ford-Baltimore NEGRO LEADERS, if there are any left who still doubt that it is the direct aim of the National Republican administration, and especially the aim of President Herbert Hoover, to drive the Negro out of the Republican party in order to win over the Solid South, ought to have their doubts displaced by a happening in South Carolina. And driving the Negro out of the Republican party in the South will be about as practical a form of disfranchisement of this group of American citizens as the deprivation in power. Last week, Robert H. Lucas, chairman of the National Republican Executive Committee, sent Judge Kelly A. Kash, Kentucky Republican and an author, to the Palm Beach State to help organize a lily-white party, and in the keynote speech to the five hundred white delegates representing every county in the state. Mr. Kash's chest hit the best friend statement: The best friend the South has had since the days of Lincoln is now in the White House." At this meeting, no Negro was allowed on the main floor, and when Gibbs Mitchell, well known Charleston Republican, tried to speak from the gallery, the chairman ordered the band to play "That there was no mistaking the studied intention of this new-born party in South Carolina was further brought out when J. C. Hambright, white, chairman of the newspaper query as to whether the party was to exclude the Negro, declared: "Take it as you see it." When Mr. Hambright spoke those words, every Negro had been directed to the galleries, and seeing that the party did not be allowed to participate, the most of them had left the hall. That this movement in South Carolina came directly from the Hoover administration and is a part of his program is about as important as the chairman of the National Republican Executive Committee could take no such important step as to formulate a policy in the South from participation in the Republican party councils, without some understanding with Hoover or with someone close to him. The outing of Perry Howard in connection with Ben Davis in Georgia was wrapped in some mist of uncertainty through which filtered charges of corruption, but the case in South Carolina is as plain as the nose on a man's face when he turned up nose, if you please. Apparently, the movement, covering as it did, a pre-arranged state-wide organization, started at the White House, and was the most menacing perilis the Negro has faced since freedom. And what shall we do about it? God, alone knows what the leaders WILL do about it, but it may matter which should call for action not only in the South, but wherever a Negro can muster a voice and vote from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Maine to Florida. It should be met with an organization from every state in the next National Republican Convention. It should be met without equivocation by every Negro leader who is approached to whoop it up for the administration between now and tomorrow. The Negro group is the only one in this country which the Republican party chiefs allow, to be kicked around like hound dogs, and the reason is evident. We had just as well be frank about it—get away with it. They know this outrage will not keep some bishops of churches, some heads of lodges, some big business men and women, some leading professional men from taking up the Republican banner when the G.O.P. rattles the coin before the next campfire. If the Republican party, which came into existence through the birth-palms and travail of slavery, and which attracted the attention and support of the many noble men and women of the country by its preachment of justice and human welfare, has come to the place where it will condone or help in a movement to drive the enemy out of the country, then it is not the place for ANY Negro any longer. IT WAS TO BE EXPECTED that Leiteman Herbert Julian would sooner or later make a mess of the chance government to become an important factor in the flying world, but the incident of his recent expulsion from that country should unrepresented in any important field in the rapidly developing business of flying. The reason for the lack of Negro飞翔ers is that young men who could learn how to fly and there are places where they can learn. What is lacking is the responsibility to see that some of them are guided in this direction. There are hundreds of places bigger than most places. we now have to someone start something which will put us in the air. WEEK'S POEM Who never went knows laughter but a jest. Who never failed, no victory has sought. Who never suffered never lived his best. Who never doubted, never really who never feared real courage has not shown. Who never faltered, lacks a real intent. Who soul was never troubled, has not known. The sweetness and the peace of CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The Proofreader Talks. This is the football season and each week there can: to the proofreader's desk scores of articles concerning the games including more or less detailed accounts of the plays. These accounts come mainly from the colleges, written supposedly by persons familiar with the game and its terminology—persons who, presumably, read accounts of the games in the daily papers, the magazines, the rule books, and elsewhere. Although no one books, even people who have written up and put before the public as sports—football especially—yet no subject is so badly messed up, the persons who are supposed to write are not, if any better than the casual or occasional writers. Even the sports writers and editors on our weekly exchanges are in rest cases sadly or, from the time race pride, humiliatly lacking. For exam�, je, few indeed seem to have observed that such expressions as "a two-yard run" require—and in the daily papers, at least, invariably get—a hyphen between the "two" and "yard." Likewise "ten-yard line," "off-tackle run," and similar expressions need a hyphen when used adjectively. And furthermore, "kick-off," "drop-kick," "touch-down" (combinations of a verb and an adverb or verb z d noun) take the hyphen or are written as one word, being in effect nouns. The text is a lack of consistency in writing the numbers. We find "ten yard run" the number spelled out (no hyphen, of course), and in the very next or even in the same sentence, "12 yard run," using figures, still no hyphen. As might be expected, "1e diction and the grammar are generally on a par with the technique." So, example, we find: "Howard got the ball on her ten yard line"—more often "their"; almost never the correct pronoun, "Its." For the school, "her might be barely permissible, but their is, of course, impossible." Other branches of sports are written up with the same lack of correct technique. Even sports writers with degrees of sometimes two or three, will write "35 lbs team"—no hyphen, "1bs" and "the period." What is there about sports that seems to inhibit literary competence? F. H. M. M. Information. The question: Will he drive to the head of a dead driver if the body does? Under favorable conditions human hair will "petrify" just the same as other parts of the body. Then an unpleasant effect occurs. They mold for inorganic mattes. As a rule the hair petrifies as a mass and only in rare cases are the individual hairs recognizable, applies to the fur of animals. Which is correct "hairbrained" or "hairbrained"? The original and correct form of this compound word is "hairbrained". It is a verb, a skittish, and refers to the characteristics of the hare. "Mad as a March hare" had a similar application. The however different verb written "hairbrained," even by good writers. When was the last important The last nation-wide drowt - comparable to the one this year occurred in 1801. There have been five such droughts since the close of the Civil War, not accounting for the government, corn yielded an average 17 bushels to the acre; this year, it is estimated, the yield will be about 1 bushel. —The Pathfinder. Tradesman at the Talkies Fruit Dealer—Peach of a play! Fisherman—Whale of a show! Printer—Just the type I like! Plumber—A piping good attraction! Dentist—I'll a wow! Bobblegger—A corking good offer! Wild Animal Trainer—A howling entertainment! Street Mechanic—Pair! Mechanic Conductor—A rattling good presentation! True to Form A woman writing in the Washington (D.C.) Daily News objects to vapors in the portrait of "Abraham Lincoln" now being shown. Among other things she says of the portrait: "Our first view: The ablest man. Absent the counter on the counter of a country store, the butt of sunry jokes on his stiffness, and later admitting that, although his sunry jokes were not taught to like it. "Then when the band of ruffians enter the store and, without provocation or reason or excuse, the author no longer excuses for staging a fight) set upon Lincoln, he puts the entire gang out of commission with the author to his vanquished foes, lies down on his back, rolls a keg of whisky up from his face to his chest and drinks from the bungee. Of the man who never touched liquor or to tobacco, and who declared upon learning that his partner had laid in a supply of whisky to sell during his illness, the author would dissolve their partnership. But what better could one expect from a reproducible and mendacious film, "The Birth of a Nation"? Sweet Potato Clothes According to the new Bureau of Standard Research, the Billboard reports, it has just been discovered that the most durable and other agricultural crops are just the things to bring out the sheen, soften the texture and make the denier waxy and other agricultural crops their clothing. Now the part the lovely sweet potato will lend to the new fall fabrics will be protective coating or sizing which wears out or loses their nap. At the same time it will serve to enrich the colors of the various fabrics as give them a soft, pliable effect. Grandpa Wayback Says I can remember when every hired an endurance sizing contest until I had all the stumps on the place sharpened. Caring chicken is like conducting a marathon, the main thing is to locate the joints. And did you notice that chicken-hearted people are always hatching something? About town is always a fool. *both*. *both*. *foo*. about women, too. The fellow who doesn't like to be the mark is always kicking about something. No Windows or Floors to Two-Room House in Which Family, Servants, Mules, Sheep, Goats and Chickens Sleep! By MARY HI ES HALL for the Associated Nerro Pro Before entering the capital of Alberta, you should be given a idea of the size and nature of the country. It contains 350,000 square miles, and as is large as the state of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, combined. The population is 11,500,000. The climate is moist, mountainous, and for that reason, the climate except in the lowlands of Danakil and the swamps near Saskatchewan. The annual temperature ranging from 60 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit. There is a dry season from October to t.i.d. June, summer from mid-June until late September. The Capital Filthy The city of Addis Ababa, capital of Abyssinia, can be seen long before it is reached, built at the base of mountains eight thousand feet above the sea. One gets the impression that the city is modern city. But, once reached, the thickness of the place is nauseating to a foreigner. Porters in a Rush It is best for the stranger to wait until some of the crowd has dispensed. The porters, or "grauers," as they are called, seize your baggage when you are along. Unless you know where you are going, you will be lost and your baggage, too, between the difficult and the easy, or keeping you out of light. The custom men at Addis Ababa, as at Dire Dacua, perch themselves on the street, and men stand around with long shirts or rifles. The police in all the revolvers are seen. If they have guns, they carry long sticks. Sticks are carried by all men and women, and against animals. Houses of Mud The roads around Addis Ababa are very bad, although the government is making an effort for the coronation. The city is hilly, completely surrounded by mountain barriers that nature has smiled over. People have made what we in America would call a "mess of it." Many nearly all native, house-born children and adults are not found anywhere. Poles are stuck in the ground with a few rafters. a.oss the top for support. b.oss the bottom for support. c.oss outside these poles and rafters. The doors and windows to these huts are sometimes of corrugated metal. d.oss windows. There is no flooring inside the hut. The entire family, including the slaves and servants, must be the one or two rooms inside the hut. Huts Lined with Fleas The majority of the huts in Addis Ababa are lined with flax. It is safe to walk through the huts in breeding soil for these insects. A visitor to Addis Ababa should take all the houses found in Dire Diaoua, where the houses are made from volcanic rock; and stucco, but there are also houses that are there in all national countries. The Moyellle Another insect which is very troublesome in Addis is the insect that gets into the foot. preferbate the toes, and if not removed, the toes will be eaten. There are about the size of p pinhead and pinkish in color. If they get into the mouth, they will eat white eggs which kill the surrounding tissue. Addis Ababa filled with eucalyptus plants planted by Mennonite natives had denuded the original forests. These trees give the appearance of a virtual forest. 1. If a woman should bow礼貌ly to a man whom she does not know, what should the man do? 2. What does "cafe au lait" mean? 3. What does "chewing gum" mean? 4. If a girl is dining with a woman, should she start putting on her coat or wrap? 5. Is it ever permissible for a woman to open a wife's personal ANSWERS 1. Politely return the bowl to the mug. 2. Coffee boiled with milk. 3. It is not only impolite to talk with a woman with anything in his mouth, but to talk with anyone. 4. No; she should wait for someone to arrive. 5. Never, nor should the wife ever be guilty of this offense. Word Often Missed IMMACULATE; spotlessly clean "His linen was. immaculate." Word Often Missed Accrued. Note the two c's, and de used, not rude. Word Often Mispronounced Abletic; in "at" the ath-let-k' as in as in "e as in 'let' accent de syllable; not a ath-a-le-t-k. Synonyms Harass, annoy, worry, corrent, ve tc se, mester, pester, plague. Word Study Use a word 't'ree times and us yours. Let us increase our use by mester by the word a week. Do not use 'carton' (a pait- board box), with "cartoon" (a scientific carture. "Africans have much in common with us as wit. and wisdom for us, their proverbs also the notion that they are in an inferior, and barbaric. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized than the barbarian. BENDER. An alr'e...ly broke cut-glass will not break the second time. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly N.Y. HOTELS When In New York Stop At The HotelOlga E. R. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue At 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3796 Hotel DUMAS Hot and Cold Water In Every Room Highest In Service Lowest in Price — 205 West 135th St. at 7th Ave. N. Y. City — Singles $1.25 and up Dobbles $8.00 and up 13 MEN, 1 WOMAN JINX TO CUBAN SHIP OWNER Eight Drowned as Unseaworthy Tub Sinks Off Atlantic City. 8 ARE SAVED Survivors Adrift 2 Days in Open Boat. THE DEAD Valerde, E. G., 1207 President Street, Brooklyn, West Indian, at the Barbados. owner of the Barkhouse Valerde, Mrs. Hatie, his wife, Willie, their chauffeur. Smith. John R., white, chief engineer. Walker, J. F., white, assistant engineer. Franklin, George, Barbados sea- man. Walt, George A. (West Indian Cook). 1807. Dean Street, Brooklyn. Waters, A. O., Barbados mess boy. The first five went down with the ship; the last three did not survive their exposure in the fey water after the ship foundered. Thirteen men and one woman proved a jinx when five persons were carried to a watery grave in an icy sea and nine others were left to shift for themselves in a frail life boat when the little freight yacht, Barbados, beaten by the heavy waves, sank suddenly forty-five miles south of Atlantic City at 1:30 Sunday of last week. Of the nine who lived after the Barbados sank, three succumbed to the bitter cold and lack of nourishment, and their remaining comrades slipped the bodies over the gunnery of the unprotected men. They were rescued from their abject at 9:30 p.m., Tuesday, by Captain William T. Davidson, of the Mallery, after foundering helplessly for sixty-nine hours, waving lights of passing ships, futter hailing, and finally despairing of Owner Lost When the yacht went down it carried to death her owner, Emmanuel G. Valdrude, 53, a West Indian explorer, and his wife, of 1207 President Street, Brooklyn; their chauffeur, known only as "Willee"; J. R. Smith, chief engineer of Seattle; J. P. Walker, white, assistant engineer, of Florida. The Barbados left New York Friday and ran into dirty weather off the Jersey coast. Waves swept the decks and water flooded the hold, killing 10 people. A nearly quiet oil commission that there was not enough steam to keep the vessel braid into the storm. Lifeshoot Unprovisioned During Saturday evening while she was sailing heavily in the waves, a sailor blew off and two firemen were injured. Shortly after mid-night, Captain Louis Hought decided that it was time to abandon ship. He ordered a lifeboat and instructed one man to go below and call the Valverdes, the chauffeur, and those in the engine room. The messenger had no more than started when the ship trembled and went down. The nine who were on the ship jumped into the sea by the suction of the sinking vessel but came to the surface floundering in the ice water. Six of them were DARK SKINS Brightened You can now give the eczema light compaction you want. Queen Skin Whitener ointment makes dark, itchy skin lighten, and if you don't want your skin to be very light, use only once in a while. If you want your skin to be shaded you want, find your skin the shade you want, remember how much you use. that's how much light you want. Light loviness. Send 50 cents in stamps now for the complete treatment of medicated soap and skin whitener. ATLANTA AGENTS WANTED. We supply goods to our agents on credit. We write for plan. close to the cast-off life boat which had not been stocked, and clambered aboard. The Survivors Captain Louis Hough, of California, and his first mate, Henry Pfeiffer, of Queens, both white, were in the life-boat. With the captain and his mate were: Joseph E. Valverde, 12 West 170th Street, New York, cousin of the lost owner. H. Lawrence, Barbados senman. Augustus Lynch, Barbados fireman. Alexander Alamby, fireman. A. O. Walters, Brooklyn. George Watts, West Indian cook of Donal Street, Brooklyn. George Franklin, a seamanh, no address. Glyen Sea Burial Just before the yacht sank, the lifeboat had been released, and six of the struggling crew climbed inside after the Barbados floundered. Nearly an hour passed before they picked up Walters, Walters and Franklin, all nearly dead from the intense coil. About 2 o'clock Sunday morning, they began to drift with the wind. At 10 o'clock, Walters, the mess boy, died from exposure, and Captain Hough placed the body in the forward part of the boat. Four hours later, Franklin died and Waltes, the comrade, died. Waltes died Sunday night, and the three bodies were placed together. Twelve hours later, when hopes of rescue had waned, the three bodies were slimmed overboard. No Food or Water Someone had brought a few cans of beef, which were divided, but the cans were full, and night the survivors were starving and thirsty. On Monday morning there was a thin layer of dew on the gums, and the sugar sucked up the moisture. Monday passed and the six men lay in the boat helpless, struggling at intervals to wave a signal. Monday night all hope had waned and the boat was still waiting for the end, with their swollen sycopes from thirst. Hopes Revived After dark Tuesday night, they saw lights and hopes were revived. They waited until the ship was near, and with their last strength called for help. A lookout on the H. R. Mallory heard the call and draped to Captain. The ship was reversed and a searchlight played upon the son fell on the drifting boat and the six huddled figures. Men Helpless Coming near the small boat, the captain ordered a Jacob's ladder lowered, but only two men. Hough climbed it. The captain climbed it. Members of the Mallory's crew descended into the boat and fastened block and tackle to the others, who were thus hoisted up, the boat now must be given the foot in small quantities. When the Mallory docked Lynch and Allamby, firemen, were taken by ambulance to the farm, the seriously injured, having been struck in the back by the cylinder head when the engines blew up. The Barbados was, until last year, owned by the Middlesees Transportation Company, Perth Amboy, N.J. She was of 99 gross tons, a little more than 87 feet long, and had a crew of 4 inches. She was built in 1911 at Milford, Delaware. NEW YORK SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Ray C. Anderson. of 52 E. Washington Street, while driving his car on Friday, October 17th, on Bash Payale and S. State Streets. was struck by a car driven by McClathy. Monday. Counted, marking his leg. He was taken immediately to the hospital of the Good Shepherd. Anderson is now being treated at his home by his physician, Dr. Fournier. Quite a gathering attended the Thursday evening special in the dining room of the Savoy Hotel, from 1 to 11 p.m. The People's A.M.E., on Observed at the People's A.G.F., was observed by Richard A. G. Foster, pastor. Dr. H. J. Johnson preached at the evening service at which time six pets were joined the church. Those who joined the Mrs. Essie Washington, Sina Washington, Steven John, Mrs. F. Edwards from Holiness Church; Miss Ida Cross and Mrs. Miller. The Stewardess and Steward Board of the A.M.E. Zion Church, gave a dinner. The Reverend Foster preached at the Old Ladies' Home (while the week is to be held on the 1st of July). Young People Club of the A.M.E. Zion Church met at the home of Mrs. Hayes. On Walnut Avenue. The Reverend Foster and three of his trustees, Mr. Clayton and Mr. Robert Mallory and Mr. Henry Pratt, went to Binghamton, last week to the district conference and mustered a council. The Good Shepherd Memorial sermon was preached last Sunday evening, by Rev. Foster. The Culture Congress meets every 8am. The Culture Congress meets every 8am. Lynn is president. Mr. Lynn is a law student. uccfcc are on sale each week at the Savoy Hotel, 121 Almond Street. Send news to the office of Wm. H. Jackson, 903 S. Mc- Bride Street, each week. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 RED DOCTRINE SPREADS AS JOBS GET FEWER Discharging of Negroes for Whites CompMCates Remedial Efforts. Larger Centers NEW YORK—The acute unemployment situation has produced a "fertile atmosphere for Communist propagandists," states a report of the United Nations, which identifies of thirty affiliated free employment burens in cities of the North and Mid-West. The increased activity of this group in urban centers such as Baltimore, Chicago, New York, St. Louis and impoverished impoverished spread of its doctrine in parts of the South and Mid-West. Jobs DtAp 34.5 The number of jobs available has declined 34.5 per cent for the period January 1 to September 30, when compared with a similar period of 1929, according to the report, while the number of applicants has increased in larger centers, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and New York have been particularly affected. In Cleveland the number of employed Negro laborers increased 62.1 per cent. In St. Louis, unskilled Negro laborers have been offered twenty-five cents per hour. Negroes Fired, Whites Hired Relative to the causation of employment among Negroes, the report states: "We view with alarm the increasing propensity in some sections to aggravate this social problem by injecting racial issues. The increased employment of hired workers being released and white workers being hired in their places. The increasing race consciousness resulting from such situations compliments the establishment of remedial efforts. NEW YORK JAMAICA JAMAICA, N.Y. — Fred B. A. Johnson, secretary of the M.Y.C.A., with Walter Morris, James Day, Ivan Hammond, the Hampton-Lincoln game in New York City, Saturday, George Parker, former member of the HI-Hockey, the HI-HC club held, HI meeting "Friday night, at which time Gordon Jones spoke on the value of the game," identified by the Alpines Players The Alpins defeated the Ajax Pioneers last Thursday night, 10 to 11. The Dutton Pioneers presented a basket of fruit, to Sidney Brown, a member, who accidentally recently. Rachel Beshel is leader. Alfred Coleman is now leader of the Lincoln School. Pred. B. A. Johnson addressed the St. Stephen L. Legum, Sunday. T. F. Goodwin took the Blue Cap Pioneers to New York City on an educational tour. Dr. George Washington Carver, scientist, congratulated his discoveries Wednesday, noon. FARMINGDALE FARMINGDALE, N.Y. - The First Baptist Church of Farmingdale, hold its regular meeting. The Rev. S. T. Thomas, preached morning worship. The Rev. J. Shmger was unveiled October 12th, the charter was unveiled in a large attendance from *gigs by place*. Ulysses Branly had a *painful accident* when he struck a match which flew in his face. Monterey Ward is able to work again after breakup, a couple of months from breakup. Work has been very good here for men but, it seems, getull pog. M. Louise Levine Leaks, the agent at Farmingale, L.L. wonders what has become of some of the old dear pals at Crissfield, Md. Mr. Levine wonders to read to more about St. Michaels, Md. KINGSTON KINGSTON, N.Y.—The Rev. Geo. L. Hearn, pastor of the Reverend Church of Newburgh, reports the conclusion of the soul-saving campaign, conducted by the Rev. Josephine Becton, eighth pastor of the Rev. P. Allen Avenue, surprised liter pastor with a n $50 cogwheel chair, last week. P. W. Washington, musical director of the Rev Josephine Becton's eighth pastor, said the sidebide of the Rev P. M. Stery and wife. On the sidebide of the Enamuel Baptist Church includes Mrs. Pamille Wade, of Court Street; Mrs. Mary White, 226 North Street; and Mrs. Lottie Downey, of 22 Sycamore Street. For All A.M.E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Proctor, pastor, has announced a program in which he will A musical was directed by the Rev. Josephine Becton, with local talent of Dr. Harriet's church, given in the leading Methodist 28th at Newburgh. Miss Ciraa Jones, of North Street, who is being trained in short-film, then presents her work in rapid prods. Mrs. Lillian Bailey, with Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Manile Wycopc, are arranging for a big affair of the Women's High Idea Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Byard, of 15-B E. Union Street, who have been absent, from their cottage in the mountains during the num- Revival services at Emanuel begins, Sunday, November 1st, with the Rev. George L. Barrls, of Newburgh, pastor and evangelist. While Washington, wife of William Washington of North Street, is reported much improved. She is in the hospital on Broadway. John Lancaster visited friends in New York last week. The Rev. Dr. Smith, D.D. and, wife, West Street Baptist Church, white, were The AFRO Boosters' Club, organized by the Rev. F. M. M. Story, has increased its membership and Story hikes to have one hundred readers by January 14. In the home of the Rev. and Mrs. P. F. M. Story were the Rev. and Mrs. Prot. F. M. Story were the A.M. E. Church, Foxon Hall, Mrs. Anne Wade, of 128 plans for the 70th anniversary of their church. Mary Wilson, niece of Mrs. Susan Dewitt; also Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. and Mrs. Watkins, become members of Emma Watkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Bayard, of 133 E. Union Hall, who visited their friends of Albany and Gladstone, N.Y., and Mrs. and Frank E. Boyd, of Gladstone, N.Y., Mrs. Harrison Morton, of 105 North Boston, Va., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Hepa S. Dewey, superintendent of the Parkway Club, A.M. E. Zion Church, conducted a Sunday school program at his church, Monday evening at 6:30 p.m., and a city program represented Emmanuel Baptist. was represented by Superintendent Fannie Wade and a number of other students. D.D., no methodist, pastor, filled the pulpit of a white audience Sunday, in Bloomington, N.Y. They Mrs. Mattle Story Anderson, formerly of Sykesville, Md. is a graduate, improved. Bds.—jb. in *New York City.* SUBMARINE CARRIES PLANE NEW equipment which will carry two bombing planes under water has been seized by Jettie Clarence May. 403 Carlton Avenue, the inventor. The planes will operate through an air tube beneath the submarine, which is 184 feet long. NEW YORK Harlem played hostess to the Hampton Lincoln game in not quite the fashion set by Howard-Lincoln celebrations, but nevertheless for a hectic and busy three nights. With the exception of the Pre-Game Dance at the Ahanbra Ballroom Halloween night, the International Hospital benefit at the Saratoga Club the same night and Jay Wil-Ham Clifford (Monarchia) dance, Sunday life were very no large affairs. And those three were public dances with the attached subscription. However, there were innumerable small, private and very gay cocktails and dancing parties so dear to the henries of Harlemite and to those who visit Harlem. PRE-GAME DANCE The festivities started Halloween night, with a Pre-Game dance at the Ahanbra Ballroom. It was planned as a welcome for the teams to play the "Rip" Day. Noble Harris, Hubble Jackson, Charlie Walburn, and Al McNichols. We saw Trddy Bouts, and "Philly," Edna Loomy, Camden; Buster Hopkins, Wilmington; Saillan Ten Eyck, Elsie Hunter, Ethel Harris, Renite Riley, Julie Harison, Marie Winkler, of Albany; the Herbret Harries, Eggery Abrams, Walter Hopkins, Eugene Rhodney, Vera Nelson, Bill콘살온, Jimmy Abrams and oodles of others. LAURA HOLLOK'S PARTY The same night in Brooklyn, Laura Jean Rollock sponsored the annual party for the 1930 Lincoln Settlement Follies cast, at the Playbush Avenue Boys' House. WOMAN'S GUILD ENTERTAINS Beyond a doubt, the social event of the evening was the cabaret party, sponsored by the Women's Guild of the International Hospitality at the Saringh Club. Gladys Monin, the president of the Guild, proved a most gracious business. The inimitable and irresistible Clarence Tisdale, with his usual wit and humor, entertained as master of ceremonies, ably supported by J. Mardo Brown and the regular cabaret revue. Among the numerous familiar faces who revelled from early in the coming will the men were hours of the morning, the Harry Austina, the Deans of Philadelphia; Pearl Davis, of Washington; A'Lella Walker, Frank DeCosta, Dr. Edward Larey, McCleary Stinnett, Pearl Fisher, the Rudolph Fishers, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, the James Thomas, Hattie Roberts, Indian Jones, Beatrice Roberts, Busler Hopkins, the Scott sisters of Mr. Heaven, Mr. Anderson, of Baltimore, the Rufus Dr. McKeon Brown, of Bordentown; Karl Price Patton, Coach Taylor, of Lincoln; Caska Bond, Embry Bonner, Charlie Cotton, Grace Kellogg, Rose McClendon. AT THE LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME And so, the day of the big game in our city finally arrived. The weather was simply gorgeous—just cold enough for the collegates' rahl rahl rahl, raccoon cats. After the final cooring, folks lingered awhile, meeting new friends and seeing old ones. Among the 1000 were the Arthur Westingham D.C. Emmit Scott, of Washington, the Marshall Rosses, Grace Kellogg, the Charles Moyer, the "mayer" of Atlantic City, Dik Willeman, the Norman Cotton, Dr. Bill Herbert, the Litle Carters, Dr. Leonard Savoy, Presley Johnson, of Lincoln University; the Chas Williams, of Hampton; Helen Vogelsgans, Bob Webster, Treasurer Cartegger, Tatjane Guggerge, Dr. Patrone Boston; Dr. Patrone Allen, Carl Murphy of Baltimore; Carole Dulbie, the Albert Retz Edith and Anna Land, and Julia Gohn the St. Mary Lounge, of Atlantic City, Dr. Arthur Payne, Edith Penn, Walter Turner of Washington; Helen Sinn, Harry Payne and Joseph of Lecyne; Hunt Margaret Mosley, of Norfolk; the E. B. Wetherless Hortense Coleman, Chuck Jones and a mil- Brighter Days! You need not punish a sluggish system with purgatives that do violence. Just chew a pleasant Casaret before bedtime. Next morning you'll be a new person. Candy Casaret are made from cascara—which doctors say actually strengthens the bowel muscles. So their action is always beneficial. They clear up a stubborn, bilious, headachy and constipate condition every time. You make with coating gone from tongue; with eyes brightened; with sweetened; appetite on face. For a bright morning, try a Casaret tonight. Then you'll know why 20 million boxes are used every year. Casaret CANDY CATAMARITIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP NO FISHY TASTE IN QUICK TABLETS You may be over your cold, but aren't you still rundown? McCoy's new tasteless tablets will quickly build up your resistance. All the beneficial qualities of cod liver oil are in them. All the healthy vitamins, without that fishy, only taste. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are recommended by doctors everywhere. The famous Good Housekeeping Institute has given McCoy's its seal of approval. Start taking McCoy's tablets today. You will thank us this winter when all your friends are suffering from notty colds. Just ask your druggist for McCoy's. MCCOY'S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS Non little boys; Frank Thorne, Preddie Bestmann, Ralph Holt. Jimmie Abrams, Buster Hopkins, Alfred McNichols, Edward O. Perry, Chuck Weaver, Mark Parks, Frankie Whitaker, Earl West, Harold Jackson, Sol Johnson, Charley Johnson, Billy Randolph and Chester Washington. John Pittsburgh; Holt, Polly Malcolm, Johnston, John Hopkins, Irish Baxter, of Philadelphia; the James Cunningham Boozers, Doug Stubbs, of Boston; Bee Roberts, Bernice Jones, Antia Small. Fannie Vick, Dorothy Valentine, Eunice Shreeves, Yohannes Travis, Florence Carter, Edna Loving, Frances LaBrenton, Thema Whitaker, Doris and Gwendolyn Hutchins. Addie McCleary, Joseph Simon, Marian Montero Johnston, Muriel Kellog, Fabel Heritib, Sadella Ten Eyek, Henry Dunn, Robert and Anna Land, Robie Dixon, Edith and Anna Land, Rotie Dixon, of Atlantic City; Mary Holt—and this could go on for columns and columns. THE NORMAN CUTTONS HOSTS Following the game, the Norman Cottons kept open house in their elegant home in West 138th Street. Both floors were given over to dancing, sipping and the over of a marvelous buffet supper. From Turkey to Lady Bertha's famous Boston baked buns, Her butter poured, mixed and filled without a let-un. 'ATELIA WALKER'S "AT HOME" At the same time A.Lebla was on the lower town apartment, Josephine Hall was serring shrimp perleau, the Harry Autumns were passing on cocktails for Perrie Jewel Austin, and the George Deane, Philidgibbs. DEBS ENTERTAIN The Deburrants, to be different, at a closed installation of officers at Marion Moore Day's, the Robert H. Hinkle Center, the Whitaker, Roberts Booley's and Enunce Shiree's. Eilee Hunter, popular little Fashionite, too many of her friends. During the few minutes we were there we saw Cecil Valdez and his wife, who are newwives, a monorobe—o-la-lay! Elver Ehler, John Freeman, of Atlanta; Harriet Youlngue, of Philly; Ollie Rile, the knight in the knight's armor, being seen all day, and the day before. From there we went to Suncity Shreve, of Girl Friends Club; thence to Thelma and Roberta's party, at the New York Urban League; and then, thank heavens, home and to bed. **CHARLES BUNTERS SEBVE** The Charles Hunters, of St. Nicholas Place, and the season's first egg-nose and plenty of cookies, at Thelma and Chon and the very best home tea. **CORINE WRIGHT'S TEA** Shinday we managed to drag ourselves out and dinner everywhere in Harlem. Later dinners everywhere all over Harlem. Later in the evening, the Clif Club offers a Gladiol Theatre, and the Hampton Lincoln celebration closed—onically with J. William Clifford and his Modernist Dance, at Chinatown. RENA BRANHAM IS HOSTESS Rena Branham was hostess to the Chicago Club Friday evening. Her apartment in West 113th Street was attractively decorated in the approved Halloween and rande and black, pumpkins of the hob-goblins. The big business of the evening was elec- tion of Chicago. So Rose Knox Ellis was placed in the president's chair; Beatrice Leo Cooper of Paris, who is spending the winter in Harlem, became secretary, and Stella Castro was intrusted with the money. The meeting closed with the regular eating delicacies; and from there we� he ourselves were the marriagons and the International Hospital benefit. MES AMIES CLUB AT ROSE LOWE'S ROSE LOWE OF St. Nicholas Avenue, was hostess to the Mes Amies Bridge Club, when they assembled Halloween night for the re-opening of its winter activities. It was a real swanky Halloween affair, with black cats galore. A spooky atmosphere and the arrival of the�nical spirit prevailed during the entire evening. A bellied colony was served by the hostess, beginning with sweet cider, snails, nuts, and every Halowe's concoction imaginable. Bridge between drinks gave Lillian, Anna and Winnie an opportunity to pile up scores and capture the beautiful and unique gifts presented by the hostess. The members are: Rose, Lowie, Breez, Bertina St. Clair, Secretary of the Annual Lose, the Visitor, Clara, Teina, Antia Robinson, Winifcr Meccoy, Lillian Hart and Edelo McNigh. The invited guests were: Mrs. Walter Love, Mamie Faddiderson, James Bok, Jonah McCoy, William McKnight, George Fenderson, Arthur William and Baxter Low—all the gailer sports—and what a night What a GIRL'S CLUB CABARET DANCE The gay and charming hostesses—the 15 at the Saratoga club last Wednesday evening. The line-up of the Thirteen has Jack Jackson, and down the line Eliza Ann Seddy, vice-president; Rose Holloway, Westcott, assistant secretary; Magne Robinson, Mae McCail, Helen Yosezoff, Lillian Williams, Bonnie母母, and Eden Williams,母母,母母. MARY ANDERSON'S BIRTHDAY Last Saturday evening, Mary E. Anderson of her birthday. Music was furnished by the Red Devil Stompers, and her home was beautiful. Her daughter was handsomely remembered by her friends and admirers. About midnight a daughter was handmade the inscription the insures. Among those present were the Misses L. Bartley, W. Coakley, C. Woodward, and R. H. Hewitt. Henry B. Whitwake, Thomas Horr, John Toumer, Henry Alston, B. Williams, Enger Harper, Lois Gardner, McNeil Graven, George Francis Williams, Carlie Williams, Estella Brown, Mrs. P. Whales, Mrs. E. Graham, and Lollis Smalls, the Benjamin Smalls and Lollis Smalls. WILLIAM CHEF IS HOST William Chef of Armour and Company, gave a staged dinner in honor of the 150th anniversary of his great-grandson were: Thomas F. Hory, John H. Toucher, Thomas H. Henry, Thomas Toucher and Henry G. Ailson. The president of the Palmetto Club was tastmaster of the club, and the president with a cabaret party at Sinai Paradise. PERSONALS CAROLYN HOWARD-DUKES, who has been confined to her bed for the past week, is convalescing to her entire satisfaction of her friends. MATTIE BIDDLE, of Everett, Miss., is the charming guts of the John H. Coons, for an indefinite stay. P. J. AJAYE, who is assistant to Mr. Teleanss, returned to the sunny southland, after spending five months in Florida and Georgia. Mr. Ajaye is also secretary general of the Native African Union, and while in Florida, was made honorary director of the African Universal Church. Mr. Ajaye represents the Industrial and Commercial Bank Limited, and expects within a fortnight, to return to Florida in the interest of the institution. LITTLE EMONE SCOTT GOERS gave up hope depends for the cause of better health the middle of last month; so instead of coming to Harlem for the game, she stayed in Washington, and did some convalescing. THE MU-SO-LIT GIRLS' CLUB of New Rochelle met Tuesday evening, with Vera Harper. Plans for their coming winter dance were discussed and the usual delicious collation was served. ADELAIDE WILLIAM& LINT Monday night for Charleston, A.C., for a couple of weeks. She will stop in Washington for a day. MRS. EVELYN OLIVER, of Atlantic City, is visiting her daughters, Miss Mildred Bailey and Mrs. Estelle Brown, here. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Ernest Alexander, who has just returned from a three month vacation, will join the welcoming service at Ashland Place W.Y.C.A. next November, Sunday 9th at 3:00 p.m. in the library, where a committee of management will remain open until 9 p.m. Wednesday evening, November 8th. The course in contemporary Narrative literature will be presented by the large group which must last time to hear Mr. Walter White. White will participate in the documentary holiday, November 9th at 8 o'clock. All team workers for the November n- terview, their leaders for an important Business session Monday, November 10th, at 8 o'clock. metropolitan board of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association, entertained at home last week at a luncheon, held at beh home last week RUSSELL J. COWANS, Correspondent 514 E. Adams Clifford 5547 MISS HUNT IS HOSTESS DETROIT, Mich.—Miss Julia Hunt, 43 last Tuesday evening. The house was me- Alger, entertained the Oriales at her hom- ported in festive colors with the dining room turned into a barroom. Among those present were Misses Elsie Roxborough, Elleen Bryant, Marion Carter, Edora, Morton Billie Bryant, Ethel Childs, Marjorie De Baptist, Sara Turner, Winniefred Beck, Dorothy Pease; Messrs. Robert Cruiet, Rob- ert Bradley, Floyd Penick, and many others. MISS SMITH ENTERTAINS **MISS SMITH ENTERAINS** Miss Smith, Ohio, now驻留 in Detroit with her uncle and aute, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dupless, of Brush Street, Michigan, greeting the evening was spent playing bridge. Miss Smith is a junior student at Northern High School. **CHEVAL MARIN'S** The Cheval Marin's annual, annual Thursday evening at the Central Community Center. Wird decorations prevailed. At 12:30 the guests were entertained by the water program in the swimming pool. **WILLIAM BENJAMIN HONORED** The William Benjamin, in memory of William Benjamin, in memory of the University of Iowa football team that defeated U. of D. Saturday, with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vira Talent. **MES BARNETT IS HOSTS** Mrs. Allen Barnett, 6285 Scotland Avenue, in the Indian Village Social Club last week. **MISS ETHET JACKSON IS HOSTS** Miss Ethet Jackson is Halloween at the home of Mrs. Edith Jenkins, of 24th Street, last Tuesday evening. Some of the new members who have been added to the club, Grace Phillip, Bertha Love, Edith Johnson, Grace Phillip, Bertha Love, Athlete King, and Mrs. Rey Dodson. Chiba Mrs. John Campbell, 6643 Roosters Avenue, Nice, was hostess to the Marilyn Apfel and the Marianne Walker, who con followed the meeting over which Mrs. Quincie Walker, president of the club, pre- LES BON HOMME The Lea Bon Hommes Club of the Wor- Side, was organized last week, with Rob- in Dues, Leroy Dues, Logan Seymour, Herman Simma, Edwin Challier, Curlin Fields, Eddie Sebanks, Atwood Tales, George Jackson, Culon Tats and Clim- Robinson. **SRIKCE GIRLS** The Plymouth College of the Ply- mouth Congregational Church of, which Miss Sadie Pitman is president, met in the Lea Bon Hommes Club for a series of social activities and card parties. The members of the organization Editi- tors John Nelson, Hugh Scott, and Medgard DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The manageable man has the right to blend. An ambitious markup his skin healthy, light and great. Travel making ready as good at the Palmer's Skin Society Trust." 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Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Ninn Mac McKinney, that beautiful bit of femininity—see what skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" Treatment, find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time ago, they gained overnight fame—now they're getting the good things in life: **PALMER'S** "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely, silken smooth complexion. Imited 25c fo E. T. BROWNE DRUG COM Dancing BA Dancing BASKETBALL Dancing OPENING BIG GAME ATHENIANS Baltimore's Favorites Vs. CARLISLES The Pride of Washington FRIDAY, NOV. 14 NEW ALBERT 8:30 P. M. ADDED ATTRACTION 8:30 P. M. PALACE ACES vs. WAKAPAS PERCY GLASCOE AND HIS PLANTATION ORCHESTRA ADMISSION (High School Pupils 35c) 50 CENTS Next Big Game, Friday, November 21, New Albert John Pate and Lea Fick. ECLAT CLUB Mrs. Lipscombe, 520 Tremon Avenue, entertained the Social Club. Eclat at her home last Wednesday. Those present were Mesdane's Mack Haney, H. A. McKinney, J. Stongstreet, Le O'Neill, K. Johnson, C. Morris, M. E. Moses and K. Engleman. First prize at 500 was won by Mrs. Clarice Nora's; second by Mrs. Mack Haney, and the booby by Mrs. Engleman. BRIDGETT CLUB The Bridgett Club, which is composed of married women of the younger set, met at the home of Mrs. Lorene Frank-Reid, last Friday evening, where they engaged in card games. The club consists of Mesdames Robinson, president; Isola Graham, Everett Barksdale, Ruth Moody, Lena Lotts, Erma Hatcliffe and Reid. NEW IDEA SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. John Chambers, 13970 Lumpkin, had the New Idea Social Club at her home, last Wednesday evenin. An interesting musical program was the feature of the entertainment. Stout Club of the City College and Ypsilanti State Normal College, formed a dramatic club that will be known in the future as Scrollers Players. The election of officers resulted in the following members being: training, office; Charles, Fisher, president; Charles, President, President; American Spoken Secretary, Secretary, John W. Lewis, treasurer, Dr. Clement Scott, director of music; and T. R. Owens, director of finance. The membership of the organization are members of the Kappa Alpha P.E. Presenting and Scrollers throughout the state of Michigan. Y. W. FEELESS Mrs. Roy Stevens, of McDougall Avenue, entertained the Young Women's Peoples Art Club last Wednesday, at her home in Intersection Road, in program, and rendered. Mrs. M. R. C. Colton and Jones were the guests. 12-30-3 BRIDGE CLUB The opening meeting of the 12-50-3 Bridge Club was with Miss Mayne Cole. The hostess was assisted by Miss Sue Dunbar. The afternoon was devoted to bridge, with Miss Helsh Town winning first, was and Miss Perrice. Office was good. The guest prize was won by Miss Aime Williams. WHOOPER SOCIAL CLUB Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith had the Whoopee Club, with them last week, at their home, 2222 Maple Street. STITCH AND CHAT CLUB Miss Frances Kirley was hostess to the Siltach and Chat Club at Lary Thurman branch of the U.S.A., last week. The�ergons with Miss Thelma Hughes, 2000 Cheni Street. TWELVE CHARITY GIRLS The Twelve GIRLS gave a program at the Phyllis Wheeler Home. The previous meeting had been held at the Central Community Center, and the next meeting will be held at the Central Community Center, with Mrs. Irena Sweater as hosters. THE NACREMA CLUB The Nacrema Club will hold their annual community center, Friday evenn. Preparations have been made to accommodate one of largest crowds ever to attend the event. A K. A. SOROWITZ The A. K. A. Sorowitz Hall dance at the Central Community Center last Friday evenn. The late auditorium was packed with guests. Following the reverbs retired to the Russki Stars of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment King and Movie Queen mer's "Skin S MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty They Know the Value of a r SOAP or OIN PANY, inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 W ASKETBA OPENING BIG GAM in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated in its salutary effects. So healing and soothing are the best way to treat the box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Be sure you're getting the best. Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin—antiseptic and healing for the burning and fickling that come with skin troubles. Battle with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. BRIDGETT CLUB SCROLLER' CLUB Grave "SAVE-A-LIFE" DRIVE ON FAULTY AUTOS Owners of Un-inspected Motor Vehicles Face Arrest for Violation. The state's third "Save-a-Life Campaign" for the purpose of cutting down accidents resulting from faulty mechanism in automobiles, opened Saturday and will continue until November 30, by which time every automobiles and trick in the state is expected to have been inspected and either certified as fit for service or disqualified. Automobiles Connisslinher: E. Austin Borman has designated 1,011 garages throughout the state, 892 in the city, where inspections will be made. "The poor condition of headlights, steering equipment, brakes and a faulty mechanism have been responsible for hail damage," according to John P. Rostneyer, director of the Ballinore Safety Council, whose agency directs a steady drive to cut down death rate from accidents Drivers Face Arrest Every owner must vehicle mechanic inspect the form of a sticker on his whistleblower that his car has been inspected. Failure to do this by the end of the campaign will lead to the arrest of the driver. A system devised by the commission will stick to any one whose car has not had the necessary inspection. Ask from the risk of arrest, no 1931 license will be issued to anyone who has not the necessary evidence. Ask to stick to any one whose car has not the close of the campaign, autolists without a sticker will be stopped by officers and presented postal card with the request that they visit an inspection garage. You will be jailed to the Motor Department where it will remain until the car is reported as being inspected. In this manner the motorist who falls to obey the law will be ferreted out. House, where they were entertained by the Alpha Phi Alpha PRINT SMITH DEAD Percy Smith,升 a prominent fure in Detroit, died last week at the government hospital in Milwaukee. His funeral was MR. AND MIB. G. M. COOK are hippo boy, chickened George Crawford Cool. MISS MCKINNEY says, "A soft, pitiless smooth, light and lovely complexion is the first requisite for screen success. The Palmer's 'Stein Swaty' treatment is certainly wonderful!" and Quick Success! Perfect Complexion PALMER'S NTMENT WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY LL Dancing Did Noble Sissle Go to Europe to Escape Snobs? Big Sensational Revue “JAILBIRDS” R·O·Y·A·L THEATRE — 1329 Pennsylvania Avenue 2 Carloads of Scenery 2 Big Shows In One “MY WIFE” PROGRAM WEEK OF NOVEMBER 10TH HENRY DRAKE presents DRAKE and WALKER'S NEW 1930 EDITION “JAIL BIRDS” And The Big Farce Comedy ‘My Wife’ 35—PEOPLE—35 FEATURING Ethel Walker The Kennetts Sam Bilo Russell Lucy Strayhorne Chester Bontonier Henry Drake Helen Stokes The Harmony Four Baby and Billie English Midnite Show, Sunday, Nov. 16th, 12:01 PICTURE PROGRAM CHILLS... THRILLS! SEERING DRAMA TO SET YOUR HEART POUNDING! Beauty... trapped... desperate against the fury of vice... in heroic defense of honor and family—FIGHTING TO LOVE! CONSPIRACY Bessie LOVE Hugh Trevor Ned Sparks “Terry of the Times” CHAPTER 9 “CAUGHT BY THE NET” High Tension Mystery Melodrama of Newspaper Life ETHEL WALKER SISSLE, BLAKE DID NOT SPEAK FOR TEN YEARS Famous Song Writers Composed Musical Score of "Shuffle-Along" but Never Socialized. HY did Noble Sissle, hailed abroad as the ace of syncapation. desert his native land for European shores? This is the question that is being asked around Broadway, following the announcement that the crooning troubadour will return to America next month, after nearly a two-year sojourn in Europe. Euble Blake, who, for nearly twenty years, was the partner of the entertainer, can throw no light on the subject. Blake, who now has charge of the orchestra in Lew Leslie's "Black-birds," and whose playing is one of the hits of that revue at the Royale Theatre on Broadway. did, however, divulge the startling information that he and Sissle, now has charge of the orchestra in Lew Leslie's "Blackwings" and whose playing is one of the hits of that revue at the Royale Theatre on Broadway, did, however, divulge the startling information that he and Sissie, although partners, did not speak to Euble Blake although partied did not speak to each other socially for more than ten years. The parties for the music for the greatest of all colored musical shows, although they had nothing in common and their relationships were confused strictly to business. Had Separate Rooms When they played a theatre, they had separate dressing rooms on opposite sides of the stage, and oftimes one did not know that the other was in the theatre until he saw the other enter the wings from the opposite side. Blake pictures his former partner as a moral fanatic, and, because he dared to regulate the deportment of the pianist, both on the stage and off, the two came to very bitter clashes of opinion. The two had a heated discussion, while playing a New Haven, Conn., house in 1920, and Sissle, at the end of the argument, declared that from that time on they could be partners, but not friends. Blake held him to his word, and for ten years each went his own way, speaking to Team was Cut by Social Leaders After Wife Became Involved in Unpleasant Harlem Scandal THE WINTER COAT the other only when business demanded. Praises Honesty Blake was loud in his praise of the honesty and integrity of his former partner, declaring him to be one of the smartest men in the theatrical business. Although they did not socialize, the pianist always had implicit faith in the fairness of his crooning partner and left all of the business arrangements of the act him. On many occasions he has been in a bad mood when they entertained at society events and Sissie give him many times more than what he expected. If ever a check came for the two for a per- formance, Sissie could have cheated him without his knowledge, but never once did his partner resort to any form of chicanery. **Last to Hear of Split** When the partnership was broken up and Sissie went abroad, Blake was the last one to know of the dissolution. Around the booking agencies of Broadway he got his first information that Sissie was going abroad. The two were booked up for sixteen weeks at $2,000 a week, and he could not conceive of Sissie giving up this work to go abroad for an art work. When they persisted, however, he hopped a train and went to Cincinnati, where The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 THE JAZZ CLUB he met fissle and demanded to know the truth, and assured of the facts, lumped in. Worried by Scandal This break came some time after Mrs. Sissie had become involved in some unpleasant publicity in Harlem, which was carried in all of the colored papers through Harlem, and then in Detroit, Sissie and Blake were not accepted by the society leaders in the various cities in which they played, as had been the case heretofore. Sissie, who is from a prominent family, could consider herself a class of people, and it is thought that one of the motivating causes for his going abroad was to permit this scandal to die down. Was it the spectre of grobishness or of social leaders that forced this brilliant entertainment to seek escape in a foreign land and break up the team of the highest To Give Recital NEW YORK, — Caska Bonds will present Lillian Gauntlett, lyric soprano, in a song recital at Imperial Auditorium, 160 West. West 160 West, November 16, 1930 at 3:30 o'clock, F. Vernal Matthews, accompanist. ...Amos 'n' Andy Flops NEW YORK. — Outside of Duke Ellington's orchestra the Amos 'n' Jazz Check, now at the Boyd, has little to recommend it, except its dulness. paid Negro artists on the American stage? It may have been." Formed New Partnership Blake, after drifting about for some time, took a look at the aggregation in a Keith shakeup. He then teamed with Broadway Jones and met with great success. He wrote the music for "BlackBelt" in collaboration with and Beefwolf. The best moment of the show is "Lucky to Me." Manhattan Madness By EDWARD G. PERRY "Sweet Charlot," that play concerning Marcus Garvey which came to Broadway, Thursday before last closed after three performances. There were three performances it closed. The one we heard was to the effect that they did not get the financial backing they were expecting and when the pa- envelopes did not show up after Saturday's matinee, the票房 would be no evening performance. It is said the play stands an excellent chance of returning to theaters as the writers were rather kind in their reviews. Frank Wilson, who was the feature writer, said that the actors and Vivian Bather were praised for their very fine performances. Alberta Hunter Alberta Hunter spent this week in Philadelphia entertaining at the swank Olympia, where he installed of an indoor miniature golf course. Duke at Paramount Duke Ellington's Band is holding an annual concert at the Carnegie Museum and his band (in person) at the Carnegie Museum. The Amos n' Andy picture, "Check and Double Check," is made mad on the stage of the Paramount Th:atre where the feature film is Maurice Chevalier's debut, but be a coincident, and then again maybe not. "Hot Rhythm" for Harlem Will Morrissey's show, "Hok Rhythm," which closed on Broadway several weeks ago, may play a role in the theatre, the Lafayette, next we: . . . It will indeed be good to see a show at least as good as this one. We have had one, and they have had one although this week's show has a number of excellent entertainers, such as the marvelous music of Cah Calloway's orchestra, along with Al That show of Gilbert Miller's in which Enid Raphel is to play a Marinquian girl, is Marcel Fagnol's "Martinelles." Playwright Talks David Sturgs, white, author of a Negro play called "Negro World," spoke at the Gumby Book Studio on Sunday evening, October 26. He also read an artifact, a Negro paper, published in the Negro paper, a new movement called "Universalism." Backing this movement is a proposed organization to be known as The Universal Corporation of America. As far as we could understand, "Universalism" stands for the equal尊享 of all profits between the creator and manufacturer. There are to be many departments, including a theatre, restaurant, radio, newspaper and bank. The theatre department will begin its work once as soon with the play "Negro World." It is being cast by the A. L. Burt Casting Agency, and it is said the movie actress, Greta Nissen, may play one of the leading parts. The play is acting as well as directing the incidental music, which is being composed by Porter Gratring. Piano It's Nobody's Business YOUTH COMES BUT ONCE Dear Love, why teach our hearts to When they may well be satisfied? The early hours will soon be late, The zest for living will have died. Now let or hearts in oneness beat, Be one in gladness, one in pain; For youthful love is very sweet, And we shall not be young again. The Labor Racket Work is the problem paramount in Harlem. So acute is the labor situation, that host prospective employees and employers are resorting to all sorts of chicaney. Jobs are so scarce that even the people who have no intentions of working can't find it. With depression at its lowest best, habitat laffers are living better than they ever did before in their fellow can eat, their restaurant and remind them to eat and get their prostitutes are afraid to refuse him. They might find their windows mysteriously smashed. It's cheaper to hand out a cup of coffee and a bun than to replace a $60 plate-glass. Catching the plate would not alter the matter. The wretch would welcome a six-month sentence to the Tombs in the face of a hard winter. Harlem beggars no longer resort to the hard luck story or approach their prospective clients in a logically and what they want without a "please," and get it. If you refuse you are cussed out. They Had a System Investigators exposed a clever racket between an employment agency operator and a restaurant proprietor last week. The proprietor advertised for countermen and charged five dollars for the job. The applicant paid the fee and was directed to the industry. He and the proprietor money and ring it up on the cash register. After two days he was fired on a charge of knocking down. If he raised a howl for his wages, the proprietor would not for larceny. The proprietor would not only get two days' work free, but he and the employment agency operator would spilt the victim's fee between them. His Trick Cost a Plenty. A Jooish tailor had a similar racket of his own. His business was always heavier over the week-end. After doing his own pressing the first of week he would put an ad in the paper Thursday night for an ex-presser. All day Friday and Saturday job hunters would call. He would give each a trial letting them press from two to six suits each on the side that they would not do. In this manner he got most of his work done One dupe, however, demanded that he be pal! for the work he had done. When the tailor refused he whipped out a razor, slash. i three expenses beyond repair and ran from the place. The tailor had to replace the The "Part-Time" Racket Girls have an easier time getting jobs than men in New York, but they too must combat exploitation. Employers who once hired maids and cooks by the week, now hire them only for "part-time." The packer also enters here. The girl who works at one o'clock finds the beds unmade, the breakfast dishes unwashed and the house uncleaned. She must do all these chores, prepare and serve supper, wash the supper dishes and tidy up the house, but she only gets paid for a half day's work. Some apartment housewives even throw in an after-work, as clothes can be dried in ten minutes in the automatic drivers. Men Get Manicured Tea. room girls make more money than any other group. They are paid only one dollar per day, but their tips sedelom fall below six. Harlem manicurists also have good pickings. More men have their fingers manicured than women. Jining car and hotel waiters lead the list. This is because D·U·N·B·A·R BIG BANNER WEEK BIG BANNER WEEK Josiah Diggs Owner Walter W. Carr Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 10th THE BEST T-A-L-K-I-E-S Monday, Nov. 10th—Tuesday, Nov. 11th—JACK HOLT in “THE SQUEALER” Fables Talking Comedy News DON'T MISS THESE TWO DAYS! Wednesday, November 12th—ALMA RUBINS in “Children of Pleasure” Fox News Metro Talking Comedy Oswalds Thursday, November 13th— LEWIS STONE and ROBERT OWENS in “Strictly Unconventional” Comedy “TERRY OF THE TIMES”—No. 1 News Friday, November 14th— MOLLY O'DAY and SALLY O'NEAL in “SISTERS” News Krazy Kats Comedy RIN-TIN-TIN in “THE LONE DEFENDER”—No. 7 Saturday, November 15th—BOB STEELE in “Oklahoma Cyclone” News “SON OF TARZAN”—No. 7 Comedy —MARGARET WYSONG SHAW. patrons watch their hands while they are serving them. Effeminate men are the most particular customers and are dreadfully fussy about the degree of polish their nails have after demanding their shades of red, green and purple now in vogue, but in well, but are with the displacesmen. never rattle. The gilios who toil not and spin little, but live off the earnings of women, are also steady customers of the manicurist. Some spend from five to ten-dollars a throw in a barbershop be held un. The most hated louse of Harlem's acute employment problem is the "underwager." He is the fewest sneaks around, the fewest onlooker while on an errand or to out lunch or on an orchard and offers to work for less. There are instances where men with families who were earning $35 per week have been underwagered derelicts who offer work for less, a work for less worker cannot afford underwager, and loses out. Even unemployed workers will help to 'put an underwager on the spot. Many have been lured to dark streets and beaten unconscious. Cubans and West Indians are the worst offenders at the underwage game. Listening In 8:00-Horos of the Church-Religious 8:00-Morning Mistletoe-College Ensemble 8:00-Morning Mistletoe-College Ensemble 10:00-Tony's Serap Book—poetry, philosophy, stories, etc. 10:15-Adventures of Helen and Mary—children's stories 10:50-Columbia Educational Features—Columbia's Commentator, Dr. Charles Fielscher. 11:00-West End Presbyterian Church-sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgwin. Neon- 12:00-Jewish Art Program—music, script and talks. P.M. 12:30-London's Broadcast—Ireland and the British Commonwealth of Na- ture. *Iona* "Patrick McGilligan 12:45-14:55 Guards Band—concert from Montreal. 2:30—Concile of Nations— 2:10—Cathedral Hour—Cathedral Service with Symphony orchestra 3:00-5:00 Little Sacks-songs and pat- Orchestra, Erich Kleiber, conductor. 5:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald Barn- Shern, Rev. David Salvations 3:00- Spirit of Armistice Day—Admiral Earl Jelliffe from London. 5:45-Little Sacks-songs and pat- 6:00-Fox For Treppers with Earle Nelson. 6:30-Howard Dandies-Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 7:00-The Golden Hour of the Little Flower-religious service. 7:30-Controlling FLOW 8:00—The World's Business—"Controlling National Press." 8:15-UA U.S. School of Music conducted by Dr. Ferguson Sgath. 8:43-Kaltenborn Edits the Songs 8:43-Quilt Harmonies-Girls Trio. 8:43-Majestro Harmonies-Girls Trio. 8:43-Medal Medal with Frank Knight. 8:39-Tone Pictures-Domenico Savino, conductor 10:00-Pictures-Sadel and Concert Orchestra 10:30—Around the Samarov-Peter Billyo 11:00—Back Home Home to Buffalo- somber by Rev. Clinton H. Churchill. 11:00—Coral Islands—Hawaiian music by Walter Kolomoku, director. A.M. 12:00—Nocturne—Anna Leat at the organ. AFRO RADIO HELPS DEFECTIVE VOLUME CONTROL A defective volume controls will cause a cracking sound when the unit is turned and will sometimes cause a break in the reception. If the control can be disassembled, the sweeper is sprung towards the resistance so that a good contact will be around the entire sweeper. If the unit cannot be disassembled, it must be removed. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly In the October number of Discover a little magazine devoted to record and published in the city, there appeared the following criticism of Mr. Johnson's choir: "One of the main attractions of Green Pastures, still one of the best plays in New York, is the choir of Mr. Johnson, whose choir renders the six spirituals: (1) "Ezekiel, saw Wheel"; (2) "Wing, bow Sow Wheel"; (3) "Keep Yoe Hand on the Shoulder"; (4) "Good and Good Neru"; (5) "Religion is a Fortune." "Perhaps it wour," be best to Mr. Johnson himself describe the work. "We attempt to present traditional Negro melodies in a manner that will reproduce the spirit and the form of the comp meeting which them birth." "This necessitates the using of group larger than a quartet, as Mr. singing was group singing and necessarily polyphonic, beyond a second of precision of diction, a precision of attack, no attempt made to secure a perfect choral resemble as generally accepted "We believe that this enables us to preserve an emotional context that would be lost by a greater refinement of the emotional extraordinary force, beauty, conviction, and the recording is all the: could be desired." The Standard The Standard is housing "Go Belem," the sort of revue, of the type that pleased. It was gone the days before it to have gone the days before. Incidentally the cast includes Tim Moore but not the Moore that entertained in "Buck-birds of new years back, backyard," it seems, his ability to play a joke. Africa Speaks "Better Philadelphia," if they can pluck up enough courage to handle the Adine will find "Africa's entertainment. After hearing it, the opinion is now hold of their home-lined town will be changed. The Royal Over at the Royal "The Sea Wash" opened. It is a Jack London the meaning that it is not lacking in brutality. The first half of the rest Ron Novarro who is no, altogether unknown to all, the flies of the Florida peared, peared, peared, question of the new Olympic Gardens, raised by Mr. Gregory is perhaps worth a few lines of discussion. Mr. Gregory believes that the new Olympia Gardens which opened on Friday is good and that everyone else who found it spread the report, hinted at the opening we believe it to be the finest amusement center in this city. D.C. THEATRES LINCOLN November 5th, "Follow Through"; November 6-7, "Man from Womann"; November 7-8, "In Way for a Sailor"; November 12-14, "Lost of the Lone Wolf"; November 5-6, "Olive Wife"; midweek, beginning Saturday, November 5-12, "Quit on the Road"; BROADWAY November 5-8, "Young Man from Mahanant"; November 7-8, "Combat II"; November 12-14, "Out West"; November 12-15, "Young Desire"; BOSALIA November 5, "Queen Night"; November 6-7, "Under Mountain Skiers"; November 7, "The Last to Visit"; REPUBLIC November 5-6, "Up the River"; November 5-6, "Wr/Ander, S/Ander, Double Check" Dance Hall Opened NEWARK, N.J. — A smashing opening Halloween night of New Jersey's largest and most luxurious hotel, the Lyceum, located at St. field and Belmont Avenues, Newark, N.J. was held Friday night. So great were the crowds attaching this great opening that in order to assure comfort for the audience the doors of this great dance were used to the public at 11am with fifteen hundred people on inside. The dance loving public in mast attire danced to the hot bands, Fess Williams, and his orchestra and Washington and his Bronx. The Nation's Biggest Alt-Negro Weekly Did Vivacious Nina Cast a Spell to Win Boy Hubby? Douglas Daniels Got First Stage Chance with Whitman Sisters, but He Turned Bert's Hair Gray from Worry. Took 17-Year-Old Lad for Ride; Married Him. How many times can a movie star marry? Hollywood stars, aided by the mill-like divorce courts, have been able to accumulate any number of cast-off matches, but the record of three husbands in one year at the age of 19 goes only to little Nina Mae McKinney, star of "Hallelujah." Twice this year has Miss McKinney been reported married and each an undying love match. Her latest journey on the sea of matrimony is reported to be the only authentic union, however, and the historical world is started by the announcement that the muddied-aisl- Nina Mae ney been reported on an undying love match. Her latest journey on the sea is maritimery reported to be the only authentic union, however, and the theatrical world is started by the announcement that she mid-aged it with 17-year-old Douglas S. Daniels, a cabaret entertainer, last week in Chicago. Friends of Miss McKinney scarcely know what to say when they first read of her marriage to Master Daniels in the daily papers. For only a few short months ago, the news had been sent out from California that she had yielded to the amorous blandishness of one, Gorilla Jones, a celebrity in the ruggistic world. These stories told of the undying love of the couple to each other and Miss McKinney had confessed that although the feeling was something she could not understand, she was truly in love with Gorilla. Was All the Bunk But after her marriage to Master Daniels, she declared that the Gorilla lion stuff was the bunk, just a sort of nice way of keeping her name before the public at that, time served skillfully to cover up her failure to get more work to do at Hollywood that she would rather have had the public to believe that she had overcome by love and had thus deserted the glare of the mules for the quiet pleasures of domestic life, than get out that she was no longer useful. She Cast Spell Whatever may have been the reason for permitting the fals story about her to be circulated, there are no special reasons this time—the marriage to Master Daniels is genuine. Miss McKinney is said to have invited Master Daniels out to lunch last Wednesday and to live cast some sort of spell over him while driving out to Crown Point, Indiana where they were married by Justice of the Peace Kemp. Fight! Bands, Fight! JAMES C. Here is the naughty little movie star in the foreground of a scene from "Hallejahu," where the villain she vamped "Zeke," played by Daniel Haynes in this scene? TO ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL EVENING AND HEAR HIGH POWERED BRASS DRIVE TO BERNIE WINK'S Waltz Dream Dancing Academy 400 Block W. Patrick St. FREDERICK, MD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 from 8 Until? Banjo Bernie and His Alabamians SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 The Trenton Night Hawks From Trenton, N. J. Touring From Coast To Coast TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 The Trenton Night Hawks AGAIN! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 BELLMANS' BALL Yours Truly—BERNIE HALL FOR RENT On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Except Holidays—Write For Dates Master Daniel's mother seems to have known very little about what was going on until it was all over. Daniels himself may have yielded easily to the propositions of, the movie star, if there were any, but he now thinks he must have been given the opportunity to be a great disappointment to him. Hes "Regusted" The young man thought that when you got a wife, you had somebody who was going to stick around home and keep you company, especially at nights. But Nina Mas, apparently, is not that kind of a wife. Her boy husband claims that she does not come home of nights and that he cannot keep up with her. He feels that he he been put through one of those Dud's Dope from Georgia Dud's Dope from Georgia BY S. H. DUDLEY Here I am in the land of sunshine with my old pal, Charles Collier. I saw an article in the papers last week on ordering a car, as was in Georgia. I will have more to say and answer that a little later, but I must say this that Collier has got a great show. I see very little talent in him, and I say wonderful entertainment and a fine bunch of people, just like one big family, and the best band ever gotten together. The credit is due Woods, the band master, and a good one. I must give Mr. Collier great credit for his ability as a showman, and I must give Mr. Collier great of its kind which has not closed. I passed several well known, c'established shows so. this same kind site-tracked, and closed for the sea-king, and the car keeps on going and making money. Now in answer to the article of last week about my race horse, Signolia, it is true that she has made it to the top. I don't know whether I am a bad trainer or whether she is a bad racer; but if she is a bad racer and I am a bad rater, it's ust too bad, but I do know that all the wise crackers will say when she wins (if she ever does "it" so well). Old Dud knows his stuff. He was just waiting for a price, sure. "Look what he did with Strutt Miss Lizzie — put her over once at $33.00 and once at $46.00, and right at Lauren." "Look what he did at Marlboro — put Snuffy over at $50.00 and on; so on." whirlwind episodes of the kind Ellinor Glyn writes about. Knowing of the contemplated trip of his wife to Europe, he senses that she will go over there without him and probably take up with all prince or count, forgetting all about her husband back home, when something he sees they say. As a consequence, Master Daniels is just about ready to unite the knot that was so hasily fastened. He Sprouts No Wings Mrs. Daniels, his mother, is of the same mood. She does not feel that any good can come to her boy. She is impatient, as the actress at his tender age, and has intimated that she will start proceedings to have the marriage annulled. but, if she never wins, these same wiser crackers will say the race horses are going to break. I will have more to say about my visit to the Silas Green show later. UNCLE DUDLEY. Miss-Gordon Hamilton, of the New York School of Social Work, will lecture on "The Philosophy of Social Work." Tuesday, November 16, at the University of Maryland, Law Building, University of Maryland, at Lombard and Greene Streets. Ralph Banks to Sing PITTSBURGH. — Ralph E. Banks, well-known tenor, will appear in a recital a Carnegie Music Hall, Friday evening. November 7. Mr. Banks is a graduate of M.A. Department of Technology, and has studied abroad for several years. He has appeared in several concerts abroad. Mr. Banks will be accompanied at the piano by Emilo Roxas. MENCKEN SITS FOR NEGRO ARTIST NEW YORK.—Henry L. Mencken, literary critic of Baltimore and editor of the American Mercury, is siding for a portrait here, being painted by Richard Reid, young portrait artist. MAN, 41, BITTEN BY DOG John Ferguson, 41, 1313 Division Street, was attacked and bitten on the left leg by a police dog. Thursday, in front of a front: 4015 Norfolk Yorkshire The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 But one must not assume that Douglas is altogether innocent and idle himself. Friday morning he was brought into the court of Judge John Kee, who was contributing to the delinquency of Juanita Anderson, who is also sixteen years old. The charge, formally stated, reads that Douglas "encouraged Juanita to remain away from home without the consent of her parental authority to commit indictment and lassive acts." Settlement of that case, in which Daniels is represented by Clifford Tavernier, attorney, was continued until November 18. Daniels appeared in court, where bond was arranged with him, and made him appear that had been framed. It just seems that he was the victim of one frameup after another. Started by Whitmans The youthful husband got his first opportunity with the Whitman St. "RUNNIN DE TOWN" FAILS TO CLICK Musical Comedy is far too Shoddy for Maryland Audience. Voices Blend Well and Com- edy Pleases in Spots. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sister Rebecca ..... Dana Perkins Sister Matilda ..... Marle Young Missie ..... Susanne Brown Sister Dixon ..... Joanne Josephine Dixon ..... Muriel Rahn Pred Briggs ..... George Nikon Louise ..... Laurel Paul Bob Jenkins ..... Paul Flord Sister Drulina ..... Angela Lawson Foots ..... James McPheetus Happy ..... Henry Davis Mary ..... Bass Rustin Brown ..... Fred Wheldell Chief of Police ..... Aubrey L Lysis "Runnin' De Town," heralded as "a real Negro musical comedy," opened at the Maryland Theatre Monday night. If your reviewer could stop right there and say no more he would have lots more friends in the profession tomorrow. The play was written by Leigh Whisper, of "Porp" fame, and the lyrics and music by J. G. Johnson and the director, please see the prejudiced Nordics who have been raising a howl that the present brand of revues they've been getting are not Negroled, but are African-American, offering entirely too far in the other and Mr. Johnson have carried their extreme. So far in fact that the very folks they sought came up with the most accentuated noses and left the theatre. Monday night. Mass Singing Good There were songs and there were singers, good ones not that, who could harmonize satisfactorily on good old down-home spirituals. George Nixon, who was last seen here in "Brown Buddies and Muriel Rahn made a love, singing combination and carried their speaking lines well. Susie Brown looked good and danced with abandon. Aubrey Lyles, the star comedian, proved himself the same old master at garnering laughs, but after them, individualism ceased. Lyles as the chief of police of Jim-town showed crying need of a competent partner to act as a foll for his wit昭 The plot deals with two rival lodges: the efforts of the hen-pecked chief of police to settle matters for all concerned. A buzo: wife in the person of Ollie Perkins is a considerable drawback both to the husband and the play. The absence of costuming was pronounced that even liberal-minded patrons could not keep their minds in the plot for wondering when the chorines were going to discard their shoddy zinghams: for more elaborate attire. This longing was never gratified until the finale. Musician Shot in Gang Battle NEW YORK, (ANP) — Innoce... though he may be, Floyd Mitchell, 28, musician of 117 West 141st Street, is a victim of gangland's warfare in this city, and slowly recovering from a bullet wound in the hospital here. Mitchell was in the Black Bottom" down in the touchest section of New York City, East Fourth Street. The wounded man was a member of the little four-piece orchestra which furnished music for the visitors to the dive. "The Green Pastures" will be given a special matinee performance on Friday; proceeds to go to the Actors' fund. R·E·G·E·N·T 4 DAYS 4 DAYS 4 DAYS Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday IT'S HERE AT LAST! Does One Slip Make a Bad Woman? Ellen Neal found to her undoing that with many men a pretty girl is a challenge and lawful prey. Everyone Accused Her but she fought tigerishly for her good name COMMON CLAY Harvard prize play by Cyrus Rinkwood all talking Fox movietone drama with Constance Bennett Lew Ayres Tully Marshall Matty Kemp Beryl Mercer directed by Victor Fleming DRAMA That will keep you on the edge of your seat in Common Clay 2 Days Only! Friday—Saturday 2 Days Only! When the Gobs and Marines Come Ashore and Make Whoopee! What a Picture! A series of hilarious adventures that will set the nation rocking with laughter! Fights—adventure—girls—RO-MANCE! Join the gobs and leathernecks on this shore leave for a grand time! Just Gobs and Gobs of Fun! SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE Columbia Picture ALICE WHITE LLOYD HUGHES MARIE PREVOST KENNETH THOMSON produced by CHRISTIE When the Gobs and their Gobs make Whoopee! directed by MARSHALL NEILAN He was featured with a quintet known as the five "Rhythm." The troupe was organized by Perl Whitman, one of the famous Sisters, who always played the characters. She it was who trained the group into a clever attraction.ukuleles and sang ters' organization. He was featured with a quintet known as the "Spirits of Rhythm." "The troupe was organized by Pert Whitman, one of the famous Sisters, who always impersonates male characters. She it was who trained the boys to own a clever attraction. The boys played ukeleles and sang to their own accompaniment. Bert was not only their instructor, but a keeper, who if she, has any gray hairs at all, she attributes them to one season of trying to keep her spirited young charges straight. Douglas, she declared, was a native of St. Louis, Mo., and because of a keen sense of self, she said, He could not be driven to anything an' had to be humored and fordowed to do even the things for his own good. Douglas and Nirr Mae first met in Cincinnati, Ohio, while the company was playing there, and met again in The boys were not brought out with the company on this season's tour and they were not be worried to death "r--r--ing their morals in the face of all of her other responsibilities while the mother looked to her to keep them strait. Can Make Success Nina Mae and Douglas can make a success she lares. if sh: will only take the quintet all of which are clever entertainers. nd form a trous with the movie star forming the sex act. The director is a good manager to handle the bunch, including vivacious Nina Mae, with an iron hand. Played at Regal Nina Mae, who appeared at the Regal Theatre for her last personal appearance, will sell for Europe for the first time the resection of the William Morris booking office. While in Chicago, she stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of, 4347 Forrestville Avenue, Mr. Howard is a native of Baltimore. CONCORDS AND DISCORDS CONCORDS AND DISCORDS The Cotton Pickers, a Quartette with the Whitman Sisters, Give Pleasing Rendition By LLEWELLYN WILSON Baltimore was given a musical treat by that splendid musical unit of the Whitman Sisters's Show, which playfully describes this group of male singers, which halts from Chicago is made up of Messrs. Carr, Burns, Fugitt, and Arnold. The quartette is called the Cotton Pickers. The singers with distinction. To begin with, their voices blended in a common tone which is truly beautiful. The ensemble produced by this sterling quartette, affords one interested in musical tonal qualities to sing with the group, individual voices into a composite musical tone a unique opportunity to study under favorable conditions the novel beauty possible of attainment in group singing done by Negro shakers. The Cotton Pickers use arrangements of many of the well-known Wanted to Die Over Him BARRINGTON GUY A letter purporting to have been written by a wealthy white divorcee, who attempted suicide currently was exposed by a San Francisco paper in which the young woman bared her love for Barrington Guy, former Howard University singer and one-time star of "Blackbirds" and other Broadway shows. An excerpt from the letter reads: "Barrington, had you realized how much it meant to me just having you come to see me I am sure you would have spent more time with me. . . . It has been positive agony at times. . . . It's the lonesomeness that has gotten me, so why carry on?" spirituals that are done in . . . monic settings, which bring new values to some of the tunes that would otherwise seem hackneyed and trite. Fortunately, their singing is purely representative of musical presentation which are excellent examples of "heauty unadorned." These men do not affect any of the mannerisms which in many cases spoil the work of our 'trained vocalists', who often desert the pitch, tune, time and rhythm to take on composition, in process of what the vocal novi- ture, terms vocal production. Chilton and Thomas, famous danc- ing team, with an international repu- tation, will appear at the Stanley Theatre this week. Harlem Rambles By GEORGE D. TYLER Honor Florence Mills The Florence Mills Theatrical Association and mems of the theatrical profession accompanied by Another striking feature of the work of the Cotton Pickers is the flexibility of Negro folk music to new situations, despite much current propaganda to the contrary. I am strong of the opinion that the music will armish the idiom from which will come the high music of the future as far as America is concerned. Some of our high music is more humorous or less humorous back-ground given some of the songs is inappropriate, but musicians will remember that music worthy of the name, reflect the culture of the people in any given period in the social, economic and political experience of a group. The idiom may remain the same, the rhythmic, melodic and harmonic: patterns vary. The Cotton Pickers, a group of excellent singers, afford pleasing entertainment and impress audiences with their music. Organist in Recital PITTSBURGH — James Miller, who received his B.A., in music, from the Carnegie Institute of Technology, appeared in an organ concert Thursday evening, October 30. Mr. Miller was assisted by Norman Hardy, tenor, and Darwin Miller, violinist. The program was: Overture "O poet and Peasant, Von Suppe; Largo Dvork; Gothic; The Gothic; Three Gothic; 3; Tocatilla; 4; Prieure a Notre Dame; Military Rolaiseon; Chopin; F:eam of Love; Lust; The Lost Chord, Rubenstein; Kameni Ostrow, Rubenstein; Grand March, Wagner, and My Sighs at Thy Sweet Voice, Saint Seans. Chilton and Thomas, famous dance team, with an international reputation, will appear at the Stanley Theatre this week. Harlem Rambles By GEORGE D. TYLER Honor Florence Mills The Florence Mills Theatrical Association and memrs of the theatrical profession accompanied the late Florence Mills journeyed to Woodland Cemetery, Sunday, to honor the memory of their beloved. All were disappointed with the show, and the late Lelia Blackley "Blackhalls of 1930" did not put in appearance, which makes us wonder is the dead so easily forgotten. Where are those loyal friends of the late Lelia Blackley to church to review her remains? Even member of the fourth estate did not respond as expected. Floyd G. Snelson represented the St. Augustine Courts in Whitehall. The defender, and your truly the AFO. Gave Tribute A very pretty floral tribute was given by the members of the Green Pastures of the Flo Mills Theatrical association. A string of cars left the Flo Mills Home at 133rd Street and whizz: out to the courtyard where my mind filled with memories of November 7, 1927, when Florence was laid to rest. Arriving at the cemetery we waited a few minutes before we met Mrs. Winfrey, mother of the late Flo. Whitney Read Salem Tutt Whitney read a few verses from Jo) and the group solenly repeated the 23^th Psalm, after which a prayer was offered. those that participated in the pilgrimage were Ivri) O. Miller, Blanche McCarthy, and Robert McCarthy, et al. Roberts, Charles Moore, Edna Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Vernon. B. DeCathmerite, Hayes Pryor and Robert McCarthy, Nora Johnson, Louis Schooler, Edith Wilson, of "Hot Rhythm" and Eddle Rector, of the same show; Madeline Belt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Belt, Hollis, head of the CMA, and Negro 9 Philadelphia Contralto Wins Approval of German Capital. RECEIVES FLOWERS Quaker City Lodge Sent Floral Tribute. BERLIN, Germany—(ANP—Bach-Saal was filled to capacity Friday evening to witness the Berlin debut of Marlan Anderson, contralto singer who comes from Philadelphia. There was an expectant, curious, skeptical audience who gathered to listen and to see the contralto as she was billed. Marlan Anderson came on the stage; there was a hush; she was dressed in a suit and lifted her voice in a Beethoven air. The song we finished and still a death-like silence hung over the hall. Marlan Anderson remained motionless for about fifteen seconds, then smiled and bwed low to her Berlin voice, which was the signal for a storm of applause. As the recital proceeded the audience became wilder; finally, after the third group of songs, half of them sang "Bravo," and applauding wildly. At this point cushers with several floral tributes. Marlan Anderson's eyes were the target for largest number of cushers was huge with both of yellow chrysanthemums which bore the card of Quaker City Lodge, Number 720, Philadelphia, of which he accompanies, William King, is a member. The recital was concluded, and the audience refused to leave the hall. The management was forced to turn out most of the lights. Miss Anderson's hair had to be taken in semi-darkness. Liked Spirituals The Berlin Morning Post says of Marian Anderson, "There happened last night a remarkable stand at a slender mendaine dressed Negro-Lady and sings German songs. Verdi airs, and finally her Negro symphony. The more surprised, such a wistful alto of such caressing timbre is very sad heard. Besides, the renaissance singer is the self-wielding self-evident grasm of the style, the language is pregnancy accentated, the musical援援 perseveres in the highest possible degree, she subdues with a superior smiling, with the maturity of self-control all the passages from the most sonorous purple depth of a pure contralto to the higher mezzo-soprano. Doe Carlos by Verdi is built up quite subtly, touching in its dramatic suppression and its final extent. Fritz Listz, with the same she will turn her steps to us very often." Miss Marian Anderson during the month of November will tour Norway and Sweden. There will be added contests on the Continent before she will campanist sail for America in December. 0 Business League, W H. Carter, of Tuksegee Inst, Alice Gorgas, Clarence Teulea, Mrs. Nellie Winfrey mother of the late Flo Mills, Fennie husband of Maudle Mills, Archie Jones and Joe Lummis Harrison Speaks Richard B. Harrison, who plays the Lord in "The Green Pastures," spoke at the Bishop Herbert Shipman at St. Paul's Church, Mt. Vernon. Bishop Shipman was instrumental in persuading Harrison to take the role he was assigned to. Taylor Gordon and J. Rosamond Johnson appeared at the Jolson Theatre Sunday night. At the Brouwer Committee last evening in the theatre. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930. BIG TOM. CONRAD, MORGAN STAR, CARRIES A FOOTBALL IN ONE HAND—Center photo shows what Morgan's 19-year-old 210-lb. halfback does with his hands when he site down. Left photo shows Turpin, Morgan halfback, making gain vin Shaw's left-end, Saturday. THIS COAL TRUCK MADE LOVE TO A TELEGRAPH POLE—The heavy delivery truck of the Eagle Coal Co., which wrapped itself around United Railway pole after the driver shuffled back. The truck was going east on McMechen Street. Those injured were: Lawrence McClaim, driver; William Johnson and Charles Peters. ONE WILL BE CROWNED "MISS UNION"—At the game Saturday, in Richmond. Left to right (seated). Misses Rose Sully and Jeannette Latham; (standing), Peachy Hammell, Eunice Joyner, Harriet Wilson. MARRIED AT 17 TO, NINA MARRIENE—Podlie M. Daniels, husband of "Halleighah" star, accused of a torrid love by a 16-year-old child. DIXIE PRIMA DONNA—Miss Lena Curry, soprano, who has added the class to Whitman Sisters for several seasons. She sang at the AFRO "WONTCHA PLEASE COME HOME"—Miss Melba Lawrence, Wilberture nation who was elected Miss "Home-Coming" recently. THEY WERE ON THE AFRO CLUB PROGRAM—Lee's Collegians, a local string trio which played last Saturday. They are left to right, Emanuel Booker, John Shields, and William Matson. WHEN SHE WAS 6 MONTHS OLD—Nees Harris, Duffie, teacher of sewing at Donglass High. (Send us your baby photo.) NAVAL ACADEMY SNOBS BAR HDM FROM GAME AT BALTO. STADIUM. SATURDAY—William Bell, tackle on Ohio State University football team who must stay out of the Buckeye uniform when his team plays Bill Ingram's Navy Bulldogs Saturday at the Municipal Stadium. What would Ohio State do should the Navy refuse to play against Wesley Fesler? John Hopkins also recently barred a colored youth, a member of the Upsala (N.J.) College team. DID YOU EVER WONDER HOW IT LOOKED BACK STAGE—Well this is a dressing room scene from the Whitman Sisters club land. Show, which was here last week. The first man has rung and Lillian Bryant, son of cherished, is hastily palming up while Ethel Willis (left), petite too dancer, is warming up for the first show. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly White laughter They rather around for the passion-inspiring scorch They gather around for the passion-inspiring scronch. By WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" INSTALMENT X Carl had been surprised at the fury of his emotion the previous night when Elmira had kissed him. Later he had marvelled at the manner in which he had responded to her advances. But now, as his lips burned against those of Toto in a long, breathless kiss, he forgot everything. For a blinding instant it seemed that he was in some heavenly paradise high above rocate clouds. After an interval Toto pushed him gently away. For fine, wide brow盛竖 lined, as though she was unable to credit her own senses, and her grey eyes were half closed. "Boy!" She breathed the word softly and pulled Carl's head down to her shoulder, while she ran her hand through his heavy curls. Carl leaned against her, breathing rapidly, with his eyes as though feared to open them last he find the whole thing a dream. Toto leaned down and brushed his eyes with the lips. He opened them only as one who awakens from a deep sleep, and smiled happily at her. Forgotten was Antoinette; forgotten was Chicago and his career. He lived only in the cestasy of her nearness—of the delightful fragrance which hung about her—of the heart-shaking joy of her kisses. "You do love me little, don't you?" Carl said to a little softer than the murmur of a woodland stream, and its very intonations caressed him like forgotten perfume. Carl Declares His Love Carl Declares his love. "You love me," he sighed. "Why, I adore you. I've never dreamed that there was anything like this. I love you more—more than anything in the world!" "Even Elmira?" she suggested, woman-like. "Don't be silly!" the man cried. "Nobody — nothing counts — except you, you daring!" "Didn't you ever love anyone before?" the woman persisted gently, as though probing in his soul for the absolute knowledge that he was completely bored. He thought of Antoinette drifted through Carl's mind like a pale cloud before the bright sun. "I thought I did—once upon a time," he admitted dreamily. "But that was a million years ago. . . . before I met you. Now I know that there never has been anyone but you." "Where is this girl?" Toto demanded with mock fierceness. "She can be mine! My mine!" "She in Chicago," Carl said differently. "I don't want to even think about her. . . only about you." Toto kissed him agam, then pushed him away hurriedly. "There come some pickers," she whispered. Carl got to his feet dazed. Hotshot was among the group which came up to hear him. He regarded Carl with a wide grin. "Ain't losin' no time, is you boy?" he whinced. Then he came closer to Carl. "I heard 'bout Elmryl last night. I knew that gal was gonna make trouble." He chirled as his bright eyes met those of Toto. "But will you let you alone now," he predicted. "Shut!" Carl bade him with a laugh. "You'll get me in hot water again." "Old Bogo ain't said no mo' you, has he?" the little man inquired guardedly. Hotshot Advises Carl "He hasn't been in the fields today." Carl replied. "I've been on the lookin' for him." "Join' is makein' corn liker." Hotshot informed his friend. He's getin' ready f' th big scronch two nights, I'm now. You, see, most THE AFRO-AMERICAN de r cotton's gettin' picked now, "de haan's whut jes' come here f'd crop'll be gwine on 'bout they nevain'm nex' week, and s'd scronill' be de la's great big one. "I'll be there," Carl promised, with a glance at Toto, "with bells on! Me! he added with a touch of shy bravado, 'and Toto." "Ain't you mumin' out of de sticks!" Then he drew Carl to one side, "Still figgern' on pullin' and hittin' for Chi!" he whispered. The 'hint penet:'ted Carl's mind with something of a shock. "I—I don't know, Hottoset," he returned slowly, "I can't seem to think much about leaving here now." The little man became grave. "You're tole me about what you want to do, and big man you woman's a woman, and Toto — well, you couldn't hardly take her back up Nawf yu, you now could you?" Carl's brow furrowed, then Toco arose and strolled over to him, "What are you all talkin' about so confidential?" she demanded, with a sweet assumption of the rights of a sweetheart. In spite of her light words her keen eyes were watchful, as though she suspected something the conversation. she meant negligence, but with a faint undone of warning: "Not trin't' get my daddy in no trouble, are you Shorly?" A Subtle Warning "Ho-ho-ho!" Hotshot clicked. "Me tryna' get Carl in trouble? That's a good one! Why chile, I'm de one what gets him out trouble!" But in spite of the little man's unrighteous laughter, his brown eyes met the woman's grey gaze with the steadiness. When Hotshot and the others had got, Toto told Carl that she, too, must go. The youth begged her to stay with him a while longer, but she remained obdundate, so she told him to do, sweetheart, she told him, as she stooked his check. "But when am I going to see you again?" Carl insisted. "Tonight?" Toto shook her head slowly. "No carlin! I've got something to do tonight. As Carl's look of disappointment tells me, I'm a small smile." But after tonight there's lots of tomorrow for you and me. I tell you, she concluded, "you be at the big scronch after next, and after that—'her voice dwindled away, leaving a promise which was enhanced by the alluring smile she gave him, so she was toward wood with the lithe, undulating grace of a wild thing. Carl watched her go with a mixture of feelings. She had said: "I've got something to do tonight." What had she meant by that? Were the things that folks said about her true? Then he chided himself for the thought. "I've told her that what she is told matter to me," he reminded himself, "and that goe. She may be the very devil himself, but all I know is that I love her." The day wore on with interminal slowness. Carl weighed cotton with a markedly preoccupied manner, and he was liberally gibed for his abstraction. Where before the familiar pleasanties of the workers might have iked him, he now greeted them with a sense of pleasure. Now he was one of them, they had the right to joke with them, for lad he chosen one of them for his sweet-best- It was the afternoon of the old scronch. In the large cleared circle in the woods preparations were going forward at a great rate. The cotton robes had deserted the cotton rows to get ready for the evening's pleasures. The men had brought large piles of underbush and logs for the fire, and these were stacked in a semicircle near the center of the place where the fire would be laid. Over smaller fires, above which hung pots and pots, the women were frying, roasting and boiling, so that the delicious odors which came from the cookery made the men's mouths water with anticipation. There would be fried cat-fish, barbecued pork, fried chicken, and fried frog legs in plenty. Large, succulent yams were roasting, and stacks of corn denuded of their green wrappings were laid neatly near the fires ready for boiling. In covered baskets near the women reposed large, heavily frosted cakes, and many crisp brown pies, together with small jugs of the dark molasses used to make "sweetenin" water, and many old cakes to partake of the fiery white liquor which Bogo had made and would tonight sell for a dollar a pint. Not far from the fire circle there were two long board tables. These became gaming tables with the falling of night, and, covered with blankets, saw the exchange of many hard-curved dollars when the card and dice games got going. One of the older women passed in and smiled as sheimme the cloudless blue sky with a rheum but wise old eye. "Gwine rain ternight," she predicted, "but hit him drap ternillate." Old Time Philosophy "Aw, Mammy, don't be prophesying no rain," one of the men protested half-seriously. "I bin losin' my money all season, an' I got her gur dean't ternight cause de mof' de dhan's is gin' back where dey come fm. And how is I gonna win me any money effen hit do rains? "De Lawd don't love no ugly, the old woman told him severally. "An gambin' is sho' ugly sin. Maybe dat's why he gonna mk hit rains ternil! "Why didn't he mek it rain de times I lose my money, den?" the man grumbled. "Well, won't hit trawl late," the old woman said again. In the next installment Carl and Bogo compete for the beautiful Toto. SENTIMENT AND SOCKS THE STORY OF A FIGHTER WHO WAS TOO GALLANT By James A. Garner (Continued from last week) At the tap of the gong I felt all the one can feel when one is supporting a had a real fight for several years, and who is at the moment swapping gloves with the cleverest fighter in his class in the world. The seconds were trying to tell me something but I excitedly hushed them while I looked on. I must say here and now; that my boy did not shape up satisfactorily in that first round a bit. Dorsey brought the fight to him from one gong to the other and he was in there ducking and side-stepping a dancing master. It is true Johnnie was not being hurt, but I had all the reason in the world to believe he should mount with Dorsey instead running away. Tragically Johnnie was keeping away from everything and not sending a thing in return. From a fighting angle I was disappointed. “What was ed. “Can’t talk well with you. If there is is to be left. But I had watched the Johnnie stop abused by a pink Dorsey had that kid thing, I said. “Boy, you, just that kid McKay down the other plied. “Walt a n was on my w The two "Say, what the heck's the matter with you!" I almost yelled at Johnnie when the round was over and the crowd was cheering Dorsey and telling him to K.O. my boy. He haven't forgot how to hit, have you?" Larkins resented my hastily made rubbble. "See here, —" he gilled while being rubbed, "I promised to give you the best I had in this fight, didn't I? Well, it ain't over yet so just hold your high horse a little longer, big boy!" "But he is walking away with the fight," I pleaded. "Just wait will you?" Johnnie impatiently countered. ne impatiently countered. "I could have given him kick and let me have given him kick and he had answered the gong before I could say another word. Dorsey started swiftly with a rush and Johnnie stepped aside, at the same time hooking a sharp right to the stomach. It was Johnnie's first blow and it savored of encouragement. Again Henry rushed but it was only a feint for when Johnnie side-stepped to hook, Dorsey moved with him and sent telling right and left hooks to the head and body. He began to believe for a moment all that Dorsey had said about Johnnie. Then followed a clich. The boys broke clean and both rushed at one another so fast that I had great fear that they would knock each other out by the impact of their heads. They both replied to the threat, and another was butting and the referee ordered both to fight. Then furious boxing began. I do hope that if Johnnie has the fortune, good or bad, to read this he will forgive me for my loss of faith in him during the first few minutes of the fight for the butting cutout with him. And the referee of seizing rushes met with swift, though light, left hand jabs. Johnnie was boxing! He was on his toes and sending that left lightning for the rest of the round. Probably when he butted his head against Dorsey's, it brought him to his senses. The stuff" I greeted him as he came in for the moment's rest "Why didn't you work like that at first?" "I wanted to find out something: I'm all-right now." "Did you find out?" I asked eagerly though I knew he must have or he would not have changed his tacitility." "Xen," was his monosyllabic reply. Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter Love, which Brings the Greatest Happiness? "There are four kinds of love," said Muriel De Murier, the woman in the case of the Four Husbands. "The first is Spring Love, which every woman experiences while young, but if she fails to feel this emotion in her early life, she is likely to experience it later on in her life. Spring Love is first love, and in many instances this is the unforgettable devotion that rules the heart as well as the mind. There are more dreams, more inconsistencies and more impetuosities in Spring Love. A woman is never responsible for what she does undr the swaying influence of this type of love. "Then there is Summer Love. This comes later in life when a woman has escaped from her Spring Love. It is amorous, filled with glowing adventure, throbbing with feverish passion, proclaimed stoutly that she cared for the fourth husband and would stay with him as long as he stayed with her. This woman, perhaps, is the only "Next we have Fall Love. This is more steady, more reliable, less apt to end in tragedy, yet fully as poetic as the first two emotions. In the wake of fall love comes fewer jealousies, fewer capac episodes, fewer mistakes of any nature. A woman had best experience this love before Spring Love, for her life would then be free of trouble. Now we come to Winter Love. There is no longer here. It is the kind of devotion that saves the world from flames that sear the flesh and do not spare the heart. It cools one's temper after all the other loves have tormented and crazed one. It leads from wrong into right, brings a newer and a brighter day with sunshine and cool green fields, refreshing one's pallid and love-beaten face. When a woman has gone through the other three loves, she makes her life worth living. One can always depale upon winter love depleat in later years, when passion has become dim, and the candle-like flame of impulses has almost completely abandoned the human soul." Muriel De Murier knew what she was talking about, because she had been the wife of a widow and she had a wondrous spoon. She was the wife of the fourth husband, and felt all the nervous anxiety that reporting a boxer who has not "What was bothering you?" I ask- ed. "Can't talk now—but just you wait." There is one thing I do hate, it is to be left in anxiety about things. But I had to wait and wonder as I watched the third round. Johnnie left the corner flying but stopped abruptly just in time to miss a pink whisker the hardest punch Dorsay had let drive. "That kid of mine knows something," I said proudly. "Boy, you said a mouthful. It was just that kind of a punch that put McKay down for the count in training the other day," a second replied. "Wait a minute—look at that!" I was on my toes now. The two boys were standing to toe to toe and hitting. Johnnie's left would shoot out and come back like elastic and always be just inside of Dorsey's hammer right when Dorsey just reasoned grazed Johnnie's chin. The work was pretty and fast but except for a slight lump under Dorsey's eye there was no damage done. At the close of the round the crowd seemed well satisfied that it was getting its money's worth and, more importantly, no favorite now as it had indicated at the close of the first round. (Continued next week) WIFE ADMITS SHE TOOK CHILDREN'S MONEY WIFE ADMITS SHE TOOK CHILDREN'S MONEY Mrs. Mary Shields Admits Forging Receipt for Money Order Sent by Estranged Husband (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Between sobs of regret, Mrs. Mary Shields, 41; 114 W. Lexington Street admitted to United States secret service agents that she had stolen and forged a check sent to her aunt by her husband for the support of her children. Reds involved in the sending and theft of the check was so complicated that agents are three times investigating the affair before they took Mrs. Shields into custody. The woman, mother of five children, is separated from her husband James S. Shields, the Johnson Patient Office, at Washington. By a mutual arrangement the women were left in the care of Mrs. Mary Edwards. 1212 N. Wolf Street, a relative. As a result of a court decree, Shields ordered to pay $12 weekly for the maintenance of the children. Mrs. Shields went to the Wolfe Street address on July 14, to visit the children. While in the house a special deliveries person took the money order was delivered to the house. She signed the receipt for the missive but failed to give it to Mrs. Edwards, whom she followed day day. Mrs. Edwards forged the signature of Mrs. Edwards to the money order and had it cashed. Government agents who investigated the questioning Mitchell Shields, eight years old, were surprised when the boy admitted that he had taken the money and signed the money order. It was later learned that he had taken his mother when he took the letter. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 By DONN BRYAN now in the - Winter Love stage. She was sapped the dry of emotions, and said she could never love any man again, yet she proclaimed stoutly that she cared for the fourth husband and would stay with him as long as he stayed with her. This woman, perhaps, is the only woman who has ever had four husbands return to her at the same time and meet in her house. The wife and come back to discuss a promise she had made to each one, but which she failed to fulfill. She was the victim of all three of the emotions, Spring Love, Summer Love, and Fall Love. Consequently those promises II had to do with her being under the influences of those strange and compelling types o' romantic emotion. Her name is not Muriel De Maurier, but we must call her that because of our promise to her. The story she gave us is considerate and we are facing some one of those four loves as she has catalogued them. Suffice it that she is a very wealthy woman, socially prominent, living in a town of six thousand, that she has a wonderful chateau-like home with a sunken garden and summer houses to ornament the wide sloping lawns of emerald green grass, striped awnings are at the windows; and there are always at least a dozen servants to keep intact the elegance of the residence. Besides, "Juriel De Maurier is always entertaining and her social functions are known as the most elaborate in town, there appearing at each one some celebrated person who has achieved enough to the position, usually her name before the institution, usually as the artist and the artists are artists, as Muriel De Maurier has been interested in art for many years, and has a collection of valuable paintings done by white as well as colored painters in her gallery. And it was because of this house that Muriel-Be Murier- had to break her word, to those four husbands. Nothing more or nothing less. Had she been cool and self possessed she would never have made those promises, but she hadn't yet reached this delightful state, for cool headed thought comes only with Winter Time. She married a young man when she fell in love with him in her cty.third year. He was a poet and later a soldier, who distinguished himself during the World War. We shall call him David. This was Spring love. However, they separated when they had lived together five years. During his promotion him, and if anything ever happened to her, she would leave him her big house. After divorcing David because she felt herself lost in the threes' summer Love, Muriel D Murier married her chauffeur. Why shouldn't she? It was as reasonable for her to love her chauffeur as to love any other man. It is not propinquity Capil's night-hand aide? He had come to her well recommended, was of good but poor parents and was dependent. He did not drink, and was forever eager for her least commanding execution. But Summer Love didn't last. It went on for two years, then Muriel divorced her chauffeur husband. But while she lived with him, she promised to leave him her big house if anything ever happened to her. He did not forget that she had promised him the chateau as will be shown later. Then after her Spring and Summer love affairs, Muriel fell in love with a jockey. She had owned a very successful running mare, Dixie Lee, and the jockey had made her a mint of money by riding Dixie to victory in almost every race. She regarded in her regard for him, and she married him, taking him into her big house and selling her mare to the first buyer. She didn't want her third husband to risk his life riding another race, as she had seen him nearly killed in one race that he had ridden to a loss. So, in the grip of Fall Love, she waited for him to buy her a toy. This was dissatisfaction, and another devotion. A fortune teller told her that the man she would care the most for she had never met. And sure enough she gave up caring for the jockey, and divorcing him. she married a well-known business man who did not object to becoming her fourth husband, because she was still uncommonly attractive, and the leader of the local four hundred. But Muriel De Muniere promised her jockey if anything ever needed to her she would leave him the big house. And neither did he let her promise slim his mind. When she had been living with her fourth husband for more than a year, the other, three men took it upon themselves to find out if she meant to keep her promise about giving them her house. They got together, and they went to the library. Muriel De Muriel and her husband at the same time. The conference was held in her elegant library. It is seldom that a woman finds herself in such an unhappy predication. But Muriel won out by telling the truth. They had seated themselves at a big table and discussed the matter as they would have discussed it. Muriel however, pointed out how she had made those promises while under the influence of Spring Love, Flirted with Prison to Save Her "Ghost" Murderer-Lover By DONN BRYAN Many stories were told about the ghost that lived in the loft of the ancient Clattershay barn which stood on the road to Skidmore, just over the antiquated rail fence. There were no houses within a mile of this shed, which made the stories sound exceedingly plausible. It was just one of those ancient buildings, which now are antique and used for storing away farm machinery for the winter, and sometimes used as a grary. Mouse gray in color and weather beaten, it did not present a very attractive appearance, besides there were cloth tobacco signs posted all over its sides. The ghost story started when a colored preacher named Sam Dyke, en route to his home in Henderson Valley, saw a white specter appear "The deputy stood there with his auto it and was sure that he could pull it aw cided to take a chance. . . . Hands framed in the circle of "It the deputy stood there with his automatic drawn "it and was sure that he could pull it away with his hands, cided to take a chance. "Hands up he said he framed in the circle of the honey-colored under the shed-like structure adjoining the barn, and wave sheed arms at him. Too, he claimed that he distinctly heard low moans and other unearthly sounds in his veins and caused him to have serious trouble with his heart. He said that at first he thought the ghost was armed with a long rifle, but later came to the conclusion that he had been mistaken about that. Anyway, he had summed sufficient courage to resume his way and started towards the shed in the dirt and vanished mysteriously some there about the roof of the shed. The thing had simply risen up as if hoisted by an invisible means of support. And after that there were no screech sounds nor signs of sheeted figures. of men, she claimed two in her life. of them—the one unearthly sounded in his veins and caused him to have serious trouble with his heart. He said that at first he thought the ghost was armed with a long rifle, but later came to the conclusion that he had been mistaken about that. Anyway, he had summed sufficient courage to resume his way and started towards the shed in the dirt and vanished mysteriously some there about the roof of the shed. The thing had simply risen up as if hoisted by an invisible means of support. And after that there were no screech sounds nor signs of sheeted figures. There, had been a murd committed at this barn five years before, Lorane Larkins, who lived alone, a beautiful spinster—one of the most popular women of the countryside—had lost her sweetheart there at that building when he was knifed to death by a rival, Bob Cole. They had found the body of the man but they had never found Cole; and Lorane, who cared, thirty-acre had offered a strong reward for the capture of Cole, dead or alive. Therefore, the preacher's story of seeing the ghost at the barn was enough to cause a storm of comment. Lorane was asked what she thought about the ghost, and said she didn't believe it. The minister had, in all probability, been thinking of the murder of the man she still loved, as he came upon the bank, and saw her over time. He had, in other words, seen things that didn't exist. This was, in any case, the method used in explaining away this phenomenon. Lorane lived a mile from the oarn, and was the closest oie to it. She lived alone. She had had enough Summer Love, and Fall Love. She had known better, she admitted, that Fall Love, but in the others she hadn't realized what she was doing. No woman in love for the first two times, she contended, was responsible for what she did or said. It was certainly a strange case, and the three men argued, with her until they saw the futility of continuing. Anyway, either that she had ever made the promise. The poet husband debated with her on the point of a woman loving more than once, and she showed him in an intelligent manner that it was possible for a woman to love four times. She had loved all four of them, given at a different stage of her life. She acknowledged that. She didn't know how these loves had died in her heart, but they had. She was in love with her present husband. This was Winter Love, a reliable, substantial love that would never die. It was a cool devotion and there was something sacred about it. So she won her point. So she loved her loves? Certainly Muriel De Murier's argument, plausible. And she was married four times, so she should know the different emotions she experienced. Anyway, she has an original way of relating what she believes the four loves corresponding with the four periods of a woman's life. May be Muriel De Murier has discovered the solution to our divorce And isn't it possible for a man to love as many times as a woman? Does her theory apply to man as well as women? same shed where Sam Dyke saw the ghost. But they were having no words of any kind, and seemed to be getting tired. Bob Cole was perhaps only ten minutes later when Bob Cole had driven his knife blade into Reynolds's heart. There had been, to be sure, no eye witnesses to the murder, but matie drawn . . . . There was a loose p way with his hands. How much noise he up', he said as he paused with his b the honey-colored moon. . . . The love of men, she claimed. There had been two in her life. Bob/Cole was one of them—the first one, and Tom Reynolds, the victim of Cole, the last. She had never cared much for the first man, but the other had gripped her heart in such a way that she had never been able to move even after his death. He had been a successful and a wealthy man, too. Yes, Lorane Larkins lived by herself, despite the fact that she was considered the most fashionably dressed and the most attractive woman in the community. When n went to her house they went there on business. And they didn't stay long. The handsomest man adept at winning semi-response failed miserably when it came to winning answers from this woman who had shut and sealed her heart. Of course, there was more of a mystery about the murder at the Clattershaft barn than people commonly believed. The slain man must have carried a large amount of money on his person the night of the killing, because he had drawn the knife. He would bank the same afternoon. This had disappeared and there was no record of its whereabouts. Lorane Larkins, riding horseback and driving cattle the next morning, had discovered the corpse. It must have been a shock to her, caring as much for Reynolds as she did. And she had telephoned the sheriff. A few facts had been established. For one thing, Tom Reynolds, the man who Bob Cole near five clocks on the evening before. They were observed standing under the everybody possessed approximately the same suspicion. But it was fortunate for her that she wasn't ought into the thing, Lorane contended, caring for the lost sweetheart as much as she cared for him. "Why, he's in my heart and mind all the time," she declared. "I can't sleep can't forget him, and I see a day day day big brown, those big brown that dropped down on his forehead. Gawd! I's haunting me to my grave. Gawd! the memory of the only man I ever loved." She told how she recalled the early days of their romance, when they had climbed the hills and strolled through clover fields, and how they had gathered the wild flowers that grew alongside the rail fences, and how they had lingered by the old Hudson Mill dam, listened to the big moss-covered wheel swish water, and how they had fished there in the stream where fish played in the parent water in the shade of willow trees, where they had declared love for each other. Aye, those were memories that women treasure, each one like a pearl on a string of a valuable heirloom. Never would she forget the man she loved, and never would she love again. What kept the authorities from dragging Lorane Larkins into this thing, it was said, was the fact that she offered a large reward for the capture of Bob Cole, dead or alive. The dead part of it had not been approved by the officers, but she had made the offer just the same. And when the minister reported seeing the ghost, men armed themselves with rifles and shotguns and whatever weapons they got, hands on, took their dogs and guarded for the old barn. The found, as most of them had anticipated, nothing after a search but a few cigarette packs where some of the neighborhood boys had been shooting them. Those and nothing more. But some crafty individual, evidently jealous, because Lorane would There was a loose plank in front of him. He discovered How much noise he'd make was the question, but he de- paused with his back to the opening . . . his form moon . . . The lovers sprang to their feet." anything foul about this thing, and there happened to be a man hiding in the barn, his life would be in plank in front of him. He discovered 'd maks was the question, but he de- ck to the opening . . . his form ers sprang to their feet." not respond to the attentions he was bestowing upon her, to took to watching this pretty woman, and after several days of watching, in the woods, hiding not far from where the Larkins cahin stole apples and a large and almost unbelievable story. The Larkins woman was carrying food to someone hidden in the old Clattershaft barn, and she spent two three hours there every evening, after dark. If the sheriff didn't believe this story about this colored beauty, he would have decided to soil. So the sheriff decided to follow this stray "pup." But he sent a colored deputy instead. His time was taken up with a series of bank robberies that were infesting the county. And the deputy, Homer Strue, armed the deputy with a machine automatic pistol, occurred a hidden position not far from Loran's abode. When the moon came out, the woman came out, it seemed, and she carried a market basket on her arm. Strawe followed her. She walked slowly, as if she were in a, hurry at all. However, she shouted and shortened through the hay field, and as soon as she got out of sight of the road she increased her gait. Sure enough, just as the snitch had said, she entered the Clattershart barn with the basket and was out of sight for an hour before the deputy took it upon himself to see what she was doing in there. Strawe was in somewhat of a questioning mood. If there was danger the moment he entered the building and demanded to know what was taking place. Consequently he exercised a little caution. He crept up to the building, on the side of the machine shed, climbed one of the thin poles that supported the roof, and crept across the building. The sight that met his gaze almost stopped his heart. In the glare of a lighted lantern, squatting on the floor eating, were Lorane Larkin, and her former sweetheart, Bob Cole! The deputy stood there with his automatic drawn, peering through the crack as he grappled with his amazement. But he knew his eyes did not deceive him. He had depended upon him many times before, and found them dependable. There was a loose plank in front of him. He discovered it and was sure that he could pull it away with his hands. How much noise he'd make was the question, but he decided to take a chance. He did. The board gave way. It left an opening large enough for him to squeeze through into the loft of the barn. Ng sound had disturbed the lovers, who sat with their backs to him. "Hands up!" he said, as he paused with his back to the opening of the barn, and squeezed in the circle of the honey-colored moon that rose above Robb. Robb's Hill. The lovers sprang to their feet. Bob Cole reached for a revolver in a holster at his side, and Strawe fired with deadly aim. The explosion shock the building; and Bob Cole crumpled up like an empty bottle. The bullet made as clean a hole in his heart as Cole's snake had made in the heart of Reynolds. Lorane, about a month later, confessed that she had cared more for Cole and had helped him entice Reynolds to the barn. She had ordeed the reward so Cole could hide there in the shed in safety. She didn't think they'd ever be found LEEBSURG, Va.-Miss Clara Walker, who spent several weeks in Washington, D.C., returned last Sunday. B. Princeton, N.J., spent a short while with his family, Sunday. The Rev. J. W. Carroll, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, preached on Sunday and ministered the Lord's supper. The Rev. R. E. Burnett, of Hammonton, Va., is assisting the Reverend Carroll with his revival. C. Walker is very much indisposed. N. M. Carroll, of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with his parents at the Methodist parsonage. 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Walker visited the University of Texas Medical Center, Miss Elise Harris spent the week-end with her husband, Dr. Robert H. irreals in Purdue. Walker, after spending two weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dollson, of Frederick City, Md., returned home last Tuesday. DANVILLE DANILLE, Va.-Miss. Florence Jones honors high school teacher, spent time with students in the house- ing at Knoxville College, her alma- mater. Miss Jones was accompanied on the trip to Knoxville, Mrs. Gravety, of Martinsville, Prof. McDavid, of Martinsville, and Dr. Tred- George, of Freedman's Hospital, and D.C. They made the Hip by auto- bike. WOMEN You will be interested in our book which gives valuable information for women go- ing to college. The change of hair is free. 395 FE WAYNE, IN. The fall of the year makes one susceptible to grip, pneumonia and many other serious illness. We cannot afford to lose time from work unless we have an income. Sick and Accident Insurance Is a safeguard against poverty and a guarantee of a steady income. Are You Insured? Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The Prompt Paying Company tt. Every Two Minutes ANOTHER HOME BURNS If you are underinformed, or if you let your first insurance lapse even for a single day, your property values are exposed to loss. Fires occur unexpectedly and destroy much valuable time, but you can yourself be carefully protected. How could you be adequately compensated for your loss if you were uninured or underinformed? Let us help you choose an insurance policy, make sure it is suitable, and obtain insurance. See Our Representative In Your Community Now Company Durham, North Carolina Conservative, Solid, Devendable Style S Virginia ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA. Va.-Jones Henderson Jr. district superintendent, Southern Aid Society of Virginia; incorporator, EHII. Va.-Jones to 824 Queen Street, Alexandria. Mr. Henderson Jr. has been with the Southern Aid Society nine years, and church in Washington. Mrs. Henderson, formerly Miss Barbara A. Seiplo, of Blumentown, taught at the school for eight years. She is also teacher of music, having received her training at Washington University in Blumentown and Church, Blumentown. Their niece, Miss Emma Peterson, is their teacher, and Church school here, and attended Sunday school the past Sunday at Alfred School, and attended Sunday school of the pastor, Rev. A. W. Adkins. Miss Peterson is a member of the Zion Baptist Church, Round VINTON VINTON Va.-Mrs. Ella Saunders, of De- partment 11, was born there in the mother-in-law here. Mrs. Alice Carter has gone to Lynchburg to visit her parents. **Hansie Thompson and wife and children, and Mrs. Sarah Andrews the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolley Martin.** Those on the sick list are: Mr. Fiehle Gibbons, Mrs. Andrew Richardson, Albert Woods, Mrs Mabel Richardson, Mrs Christian Rucker and Mrs. Anga Bonnman, Casey, who has been well again. Sunday, regulars were held at Sunday School with the church with Sunday School at 9:30. Mr. Roy, superintendent. At 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., the Rev. R. H. Mrs. Zella Saunders.was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Fisher, last week. Mrs. Woods, the presiding elder of the C.M.E. Methodist Church of this city, with his wife, Mrs. Woods, has organized a chair among the young people. Mrs. Sallie Cailey attended the East Tennessee and Virginia Conference last week, which convened at St. John A.M.E. Church, Rusholme of which the Rev. W. H. Blake The Reverend Woods and wife molded to North Carolina to visit Mrs. Woods's expected soon, to spend the winter. P. L. Crocket and son were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Fisher. Sunday. MANASSAS MANASSAS, Va. — Sunday morning the manassas school will meet Saturday. The Alumni Association of the Manassas Industrial School will meet Saturday. The Last Bataille will present the manassas school at 8 o'clock. On Monday night, the same picture will be shown in town under the Tuesday night at the Industrial School, an Armistice Day program will be renamed on an address, a playlet, an halloween cost, and a painting. Hallowen was thoroughly celebrated here. At M.I.I. had a party, the manassas college and the Powells had a party with dancing. English gave a delightful party at the home of her father, P. H. Powell, last Friday evening. Those present were Mesa College, Glinda Powell, Mar R. Carroll, Berrice Robinson, Consulta Meredith, Clarie Lyles, M. Belle, and Mrs. Willa Marshall Roy, Walter Davis, Clerance Sheppard, Thomas Jordan, George Lomax and Charles W. Robinson, who is an intern in Harrisonburg, Va. with her husband, Charles W. Robinson, who is an intern in High School of Harrisonburg, Writh. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE. Va.—The junior church services were well attended Sunday morning at the church, a talk to the juniors on, "How to Be Happy." We o'clock the pastor and a group of the members of Mt. Vernon motored to Wilies Chapel, where the pastor preached the rally sermon. The rally was very successful, twenty-five dollars was raised. The Rev. Paul Pollard is the pastor of Wilies Chapel. At eight a.m., a group of the men of Mt. Vernon Church put over an interesting program—"Jacob and His Son." The sum of the Sunday evening the missionary auxiliary of Mt. Vernon will hold a calendar of fellry which will lead up to the malt Sunday in November. Mrs. Pinkie Williams, the daughter of Mt. Vernon, will hold a Williams, sister-in-law, are visiting Mrs. Jones at her home near White Stone. Many of the fishing boats have cut out the malt and are ready to home. Many of them are busy making preparations to go oystering. David Taylor is out again after being ill for sometime. Miss Mary P. Jefferson, the daughter of Jefferson, is visiting her parents here. Miss Grace G. Grace, the Miss Alicie Cox, all members of the training school faculty, spent Saturday in Petersburg, LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mason entertained at a dinner last Sunday, Mason entertained at the Russell Rusell School, of Atlantic City, N.J. Communion services were observed at the Methodist and Baptist Churches, Sunday. The Men's Community Club recently organized by a group of worthy citizens, the Methodist and Baptist Hallowen night, at the K. of P. Hall. Mrs. Quenile Muster, president of the Methodist and Baptist Hallowen night, and a group of sheehans attended by the Evergreen Circle of the First Baptist Church. The Circle of the M.E. Church gave a beautiful fashion show, October 24th. The participants were as follows: Misses Gwendolyn Washington, sport dress; Louise Bowery, "Miss Lexington"; Eilea Cauthall, Harry Pettigrew and Miss Gladys Spandards; Mrs. Georgiana Johnson, evening dress; Mrs. Geneva Williams and Miss Elizabeth Myers, "An Old English School Teacher"; Miss Arlee Mell Alexander, "Bryllis dress"; Mrs. Anne Hamilton, water dress; Mrs. Ernest Watson, water dress; Mrs. Wille Russell, Messler. Roy Richardson and Lacey Dock, motorized vehicles, at the Virginia State vs. Howard University game. Score, 16-13, in favor of Virginia WAYNESBORO WAYNESBORO. Va.-Miss Maize Brown, of Montpelier, is stopping with Mrs. Maithe White here, having some denial work done. Mrs. W. P. Exesky left on the 2nd for Mrs. W. P. Exesky, where she hopes to remain infinitely. The Rev. C. H. Harris left on the third, where she hopes to remain infinitely. He is booked to conduct a lecture M.J. services there for the Rev. M. Phacen. James Oits, of Staunton, a field representative of School Convention visited Stilchon on the 2nd. Menchel H. McChanney took Mrs. Bride Award to the Freedman's Hospital, Washington; D.C. on the first, to undergo an operation for chronic appendicitis. He will probably have to undergo an operation. The Rev. C. T. Richardson, Liphocan; Mrs. W. P. Richardson, Bigge, Kidsville; Mrs. M. B. M. Berden, Lyndhurst; Mrs. M. B. Porter, Staunton; Mrs. Florence Williams, New Hope, are among the students here, for a program at Stilchon on the 11th, at 8 p.m. BLUEMONT BLUEMONT. Va.—Mr. Russell Keys, of Hebron, Sunday. HEDGENON, Sunday. Tob Henderson spent the week-end with Jess Tumbling. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. Alberta McGee spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rebby Henderson. Mrs. George Brown, Miss Hilda Robertson, Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Heury Williams motored to Philomont Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Izaac Groomes. N.J., after spending some time with her brother and sister, left Tuesday for Baltimore, where she will spend a few days with her mother and she will return to Montclair. Prayer, meeting was held at the First The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 Stops Thining Hair Or Your Money Back Short, Thin Hair Made to Grow Long and Thick Do Away With Dandruff—Tetter—Itchy Scalp VIRGINIA FRANKTOWN FRANKTOWN, M. - Mrs. J. W. Edmonds, Mrs. Kate Edmonds and Mrs. A. L. Speaks made a shopping tour in Cape Charles, Va. Tuesday. Mrs. Edmonds Savage is home on business for a work from Philadelphia. His wife, Mrs. Helen Savage, is somewhat improved. She has been in the hospital in Philadelphia of Mrs. Kate Edmonds, Mrs. J. W. Edmonds and Milton Peace, motivated on Ounceck, saturday on business. Mrs. W. H. Maneko, the president of Hare Valley, is making good progress in organizing her chapter. The Rev. W. H. Maneko and J. H. N. Savage visited the home of Mrs. Emily D Savage at Hare Valley. Mrs. B. Carrington, of African Baptist Church of Chariton, was in conference with the Rev. W. H. Maneko, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edmonds were in Emerbury Sunday, visiting her father, a merchant there. They spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon. Mrs. Edmonds, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Speaks tuesday night. Mr. and Cleveland Baker were in Boston Va. Thursday night, attending a party, held there. The Cape Charles Social Club gave another party recently. The Cape Club Social Club gave another dance at the Wetwood Fair Grounds, Friday night. A memorial ames visited her sister, Mrs. D. P. Batech, of Middletown, Thursday night. Emotional meeting was held at the home of Mrs. S. L. Carter, of Hare Valley, Tuesday, at Bethel Baptist Church, Franktown. There was a well attended Holloway party given at the people's school of Hare Valley Friday night, for the benefit of the misleaders of the Bethel Baptist Church, to the faculty of the school. Mrs. J. W. Edmonds took the evening Friday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gorman. At the Sunday School Board Meeting Thursday night, at ALEM's A.M. Church, and Sunday school teacher. Mrs. James H. Brickhouse, Mrs. Raymond Sample, Mrs. Eta Upshall, and Goldman Sample, Mrs. G. Kershaw, presidents of Mrs. M. L. Brown, Friday evening. Milton Anas and Harry Church were invited, Mrs. James Kershaw, presidents of Mrs. M. L. Brown, Friday evening. Milton Anas and Harry Church were invited, Mrs. James Kershaw, presidents of Mrs. M. L. Brown, Friday night. The two merchants, James V. Upshall, and Milton Anas, motored to Cape Charles Friday. Adolph Savage and Roland Bibbens motored to Boston, Thursday night, to a party. The pageant that was to have been given at the Tidewater Institute at Cobbs, Thursday night, was postponed on account of weather, until November 13th. At that time it will be given at Allen's A.N.E. Church, instead of school. The Philadelphia excursion brought in Miss Dolly Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Shepperd, Edward Savage and Moses Satchell and others. Mrs. Chas. H. Francis, of Tee Bee; Mrs. Arthur Sample and Mrs. Bankford Fisher, were the guests of Mrs. A. L. Speaks, Sunday night. The sick list this week includes: Mrs. Emily Shepherd, Mrs. Rosena Upshur, Mrs. Kate Edmonds, Mrs. Geo. W. Connor, the Rev. C. A. Saunders and W. W. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Francis of Nassawodox were in town Tuesday and Sunday visiting his wife's family, Mr and Mrs. D. F. Satchell. Moses Satchell of Atlantic City is the guest of his mother, D. F. Satchell of Middletown. Courtland Sample and Otha Gladstone are much improved. Mis Helen Mapp, of Tidewater Institute, is a patient of Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia, who has improved his health. Mrs. Berkley Brown is a patient at the Mercy Hospital, was visited by her parents and friends from here, last week. Mrs. Brown is a student at Jasnan Johnson and Mrs. Ellen Upsharp. Allen's A.M.E. Church, communion service by the Rev. W. H. Mankow, assisted in serving community by the Reverend Coleman, of Norfolk. Mrs. Brown is a member of the winter Sunday night, with a long attendance. Edward Wright is presided over. Bethal will have their Women's Day exercises next Sunday. Edward Ames motored to Peengotegue, Suntory, to visit his mother, Mrs. Henry Bockey. Mrs. Severn Turner and Mrs. B. L. Catter motored to Exmore Saturday. Mrs. B. L. Catter also seen in Exmore Saturday, shopping. Wm. Church was in Eastville, Saturday, on John Brickhouse was the guest of James Satchell, Sunday night. R. D. Uphur a Midtown merchant, Mrs. D. Uphur a Severn Taylor, of Belle Haven, Sunday. Mrs. Dilinn Baker visited the home of Mrs. Henry Bayly, Saturday night. Stops Thinning Hair Or Your Mature Short, Thin Hair Made to Go Do Away With Dandruff If your hair is thin-er, vee the causal EVER-GROWMAGE POMADE contains 5 of nature's wonderful ingredients which stimulate the roots of the hair in the scalp to activity and supplies the nourishment which these roots are lacking. Under-nourished hair roots are the cause of thinning hair, falling hair, short hair, dull, brittle and lifeless hair. Use EVER-GRO MANGE PO- MADE for seven days and you will notice your short, thin hair growing long and thick, brittle and harsh EVER-GRO SYSTE Sta. D, Box 3823 DEI DEPT. A COA Just Arrived Newest Creations From New York's Most Fashionable Tailors SPORT coats . . . tailored coats . . . dress coats so formal, you can wear them with your "party" frocks, so many unusual details, such fine fabrics and furs, at anywhere near this price! There are flares and peplums . . . uneven hemlines . . . bell sleeves . . . dolmans . . . shawl collars and borders . . . and everything else that Paris has created to flatter you. Sallie's 572 Presstman Street The Modern Style Shop For Women HORNTOWN HORNTOUT, Va. "The Rev. and hourly, and spent the night with their mother, and spent the night with their mother." *Sunday, November 11, the Rev. M. Dowell will presach at 11 a.m. the Rev. M. Dowell will be given by the members of his church entitled, "The Great White Throne." The Blake, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Townsend, the "Ladies Aid" Mrs. Teresa Townsend. They deposed $40,000. The Rev. Henry Williams preached for the Rev. Parker Sunday afternoon from Matt. This following parishion is the Marshall last Thursday night: Mrs. Mary Savage, Mrs. and Mrs. F. M. T. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. T. Douglas, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Wallope, Echo Collins, She had a severe attack of heart trouble. There will be a contest Thanksgiving night, between the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. T. Douglas, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. Sunday morning, November 9th, will be Sunday morning, all of our people to read the AFO. BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN, Va.-Miss Malinda Miller and Robert BAYLER, of Washington, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Bayler. Jessie Fleming, of Rosslyn, Va., spent Sunday visiting his brother, James Fleming. Jessie Fleming, of Rosslyn, Va., attended the games at the State College on Saturday. Mrs. Naomi Miller spent the week-end in Washington. Mr. Nicholas Jackson visited relatives in Richmond this week-end. The Rev. T. M. Allen, of Anhand, who pastored here for years, was born in Eastern Green Valley long jimness. He set up a Union High School had a summer time last Thursday night at a Halloween party given in the chapel by the sophomore. Of the Caroline teachers are planning to attend the District Teachers' Association meeting at the R. L. Academy November 7. HARRISONBURG **living Friday at Efner Street High School.** given at the Masonville Temple. Prizes were bwr by Miss Mary Francis Awkward and Miss Dugdynolyn Rannier, teacher in the Efner School spent the week-end at The Rev. Rucker, of Washington, Pa. visited Mr. and Mts. Howard Mosby at their home on E. Johnson Street, on route "Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Mata and Mrs. Howard." The Rev. Davis of Bethel) A.M.E. Church. Miss Bethea Johnson, of New Market, spent the week-end in this city. CULPEPER CULPPEPR, Va.-Mrs. Molle Amiger, of CULPPEPR, is doing nicely after being a patient in doing nicely. the University Hospital, Charlestonville. The Beauhul Baptist Church Sunday morning the Beauhul Baptist Church Sunday morning Rev. F. Ellick, was the speaker. The Service was held at U. at 7 p.m. and prescheduled 8 p. clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson and family visited the M. Olivet Baptist Church of Cuiper School Sunday morning. Mrs. Nellie Thompson, his son, Jack Thompson, motored to the University Hospital last Wednesday to get Mrs. Mollie Amliger, who was a patient there. Green, of Washington, visited her Sunday. ROANOKE ROANKE, Va.—The .Bachelor's Scotia Club, composed mostly of Roanoke's young men, met at the Halloween party on Wells Avenue, West. A lovely repast was served to all. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Wise, Bamie Bamie, Mabel Coleman, Jesse麦斯 McLean, Howard, Mary North, Mrs. Helen Fisher. Messra Nelson, Theodore Pulton. Nelson Taylor, Theodore Logan, George Smith, J. C. Tole, William Kogan, Canada Wiley Mitchell, Sam Dudley. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tank Gildings, of Bush Hill, Friday night. Keep in touch with your reporter if you enjoy seeing your news in print. Then see your WORK and for your papers. A. L. Speaks, Nasswodox, Box 94, Million Ames, AFRO agent, Franklown. Hair Money Back to Grow Long and Thick Off—Tetter—Itchy Scalp hair soon becomes soft and smooth. If you are troubled w.i. DANDRUFF, TETTER or ITCHY SCALP you will see 100% improvement after a new applications. SOLD BY MAIL ONLY! Send 35c for one box or $1.00 for a full treatment of three boxes and get a box of EVER-GRO HAIR GLOSS free. If after using one EVER-GRO treatment you are not satisfied with the results you h. we obtained return the empty boxes and we will refund your money. SEND US YOUR ORDER TODAY! M HAIR CULTURE PT. A Philadelphia, Pa. THE COAT North Carolina North Carolina KITTRELL COLLEGE KXTRELL, N.C.-Chap.14 exercises were resumed at 4 p.m., when the Rev. Hodges pastor of St. Joseph A.M.E. Church in Durham, preached a sermon on, "In the Beginning, God." The Reverend Hodges has consented to preach at Kirkrell each fourth week. President Cherry has started a series of talks on Cherry, the student body that though things may seem dark, there is always a way out. The middle president has been visiting communities in North Carolina, organizing units in his All-District Campaign Garden and Last week-end sound foundation in Wilmington. The Missouri Corlissentor, of Chicago, who is the officer of the Ettirrell City School, is making her home on the campus. Mrs. Porter is entertained in honor of the teacher of education of the extension department. Wednesday night, Miss Oklahani Grant entertained in honor of the teacher of education of Wilmington, N.C., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. K. Cherry. Miss Hawkins' Hall offered an enjoyable evening of entertainment. Halloween night, Miss Hawkins' black jacket-v-jangles and the yellow and black decorations so essential to the Halloween party, refreshments played their part in making the social one to be remembered. She is sponsored by Mrs. Georgia Taylor, is made up of the following chairmen, Miss Mary Hamlet, Miss Kathleen Woods, Miss Deloselte and Ophra Taylor. LEAKSVILLE **LEAGUILLE, N.C.-Theodore Cole, who has been very ill is able to work again.** After attending, October 28th, at home room and elected officers as follows: Miss Marie Thomas, 28th; Dr. Alphonso Hampton, secretary; James Davis, chaplain. The Finny Pork school gave a delightful muequerie party at the schoolhouse, Friday. Thomas Morehead and Johnnie Allen muequerie party at the schoolhouse. The Happy Pais, of D.I.S., will give a scene in Julius Caesar in the near future. The Happy Pais, of D.I.S., plays given by the Pais this year. Kindly send new to Raymond Dillard, agent, not later than Thursday of each week. The agent of this paper wants to thank his many patrons for the interest they are showing. A Halloween party was given at Douglas High School, Friday evening by a number of Stunts, stories and games were enjoyed. One of the most enjoyable events was spent by those present at the Halloween party. A Halloween party was given at the Odd Pellows' Hall. Music was furnished by that imminible Carolina-Virginia large and beautiful orchestra. The crowd was large and the membership of the "Happy Pais" intubation room was filled by Raymond Robinson, James Davis, Ezell Hampton, Alphonso Hampton, Evel Woods, Marsha Hamlin, Stainton Shavers, Defor BURLINGTON BURLINGTON, N.C.-The AFRO is sold wooled on weekends. Bring your news in not later than Saturday; also get your paper early and you won't be disappointed. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cris Banks, on Anon Avenue. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Rosie Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Lucile Benton, D. Farrington, Sallie Holt, Margaret Benton. D. Farrington, Fred Satterfield, Ernest Graham, Charles Thomas, Charlie Lee Price Satterfield, and Dr. L. W. Wooled and others. A delightful reapst was served. A dancing were the features of the evening. Miss M. McCoy spent the week-end with M. Mabel and Margaret Haze; also Mr. Sam Hawkins, all from A. Atkins, their College, spent the summer at Madam Wooen has opened a beauty Madam Wooen has opened a beauty Look for Burlington week each in week to AMERICAN I. W. Wooten, Ph.C. agent. GOLDSBORO GOLDSORO, N.C.-Miss. Dorothy Jones, a student of State Normal School, Payette State for a few days on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carraway, Miss Connie Hagans, Mrs. Emmia Toon and Mrs. Pattyette Valley State Normal School Sunday. The public is called upon to rally around the team and the Athletic Association to support the team. The Peter Pan Club held its usual Halloween party at the Palais Royal Thursday night. A large crowd attended. F. F. Bryan has purchased a new Ford. The rural schools were opened last Monday. The colored school children had their children all aboard the WARMER GAMES. FAM Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carney and their little daughter went to Franklin Thursday night to week-end with the parents of Mrs. Carney. The East End Parent-Teacher Association held a meeting Tuesday night at East End School; William Gavin, president; Mrs. Daly Culbreth, vice-president; Miss Geneva Browne, and Mrs. Stiekklein, treasurer. Mr. H. V. Brown and James Austin to Raleigh an business Tuesday morning. A committee of men and women met at the home of Mrs. Mineille Hatcher to consider plans for the Community Chess. The Lion Tamer Club of N. Goldsboro played the world entertainment Friday night. The Ideal Social Club was entertained on Iker Street Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were: first prize, Miss Valeria Edwards, second prize, Mrs. Mary Gavin, and third prize, Washington Baker, Mr. McCulpins, Mrs. Willie Mac Frederick, and Mrs. Nelle Carre to Morrison Training School Sunday. Miss Mildred Johnson visited Miss Dorothy Adams at Sanatorium Sunday. The home Io Mre. Emmw Wiggs on the floor. It was slightly damaged by fire. A. f. 684, 685. GASTONIA GASTONIA, N.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lytle were the hosts at a four course dinner Sunday evening. October 26th, at their home in honor of Miss Peola Rainey, Alkin and Thomas Sandee, for the table, has as a center-piece, a large bowl of dahlias and roses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saunders. Mrs. Thomas Earl Saunders. The Lytle was a well-entertained a few friends of the social set Monday evening, October 27th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Saunders, honoring Mrs. A. G. Atkins and T. E. Saunders, of New York city. The faculty of High School of Lincoln Academy were present. Helen Elder and Billie Costner sponsored the music. About fifty guests called during the evening. Miss Lillian Elder leaves for Mr. Holly Saunders at the office while he up her duty as teacher in the Lucia School. Mrs. V. M. Atkins left the city Tuesday noon for Wadesboro, N.C., where she teaches in Anson County. Miss Hellen, Berneau and Lillian Elder and Mrs. G. Atkins employed to Charlotte. Sunday evening is visiting friends, Leroy Elder and Thomas Saunders were among the shoppers in Charlotte Monday. Misses Versely Murriel and Ruby Hood were joint hostess at a delightful Halloween party at the office of the house. New Year Hope, Wednesday evening, October 29th. The evening was spent at playing cards and other games suitable for the occasion. The tables were cleared and a delicious three-course luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Ehrol, Roetta and Fannie McClure, Willie Lightner, Sam Russell, James Adams, Howard Zebra, Russell James, Adam Wilson, James Butler, and Robert Kelsey of Sheiby, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and Mr. Russell, visiting Sunday in York County, visiting Mr. Williams's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright. The conference year closed at Eworthy College with three nice services. All three sermons were delivered by the pastor, the Rev. W. Gannaway, and the Lord's supper was administered. The Rev. and Mrs. Gannaway leave Wednesday for a conference in Charlotte. This conference presided over by Bishop Robert E. Jones, who will teach the annual sermon Sunday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly LAURINGURB, N.C.-Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore with children, and M. A. J. Mayer spent a week at her home in Wilmington. Mrs. C. T. Murray and little daughter spent a week at her home in Wilmington. Dr. Jenksins of Hamlet was a visitor in the city. Mrs. C. T. Murray had as her guests last week her mother, Mrs. Clark, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cormier. The K.D. Club will have its regular meeting with all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Hrs. J. G. McKoy and children, of Maxton, were visitors in the city last and children the city last highly enter- ds Wednesday Washington's color scheme and games evening. 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Las Amagas. Suspects of Mrs. Mayo. loween Masu- personal. McCALL-IO Miss Gay Nettle state Lewis Monroe n of this city, was m Sylvester McCall, of noday, at the cath- dion of the Church, assisted by some, pastor of the South Richmond, and all those of the Street. ion of your scalp. The Healthier It is to wear a Hair Grown In. If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have it as Glossy a Glossy. Thick. Beautiful and no more litchy Scalp be. unuse us. Depends on the condi COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Masakin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower.....300 Masakin Cocoa Oil Champeo.....300 Masakin Vegetable Oil Champeo.....300 Masakin Bright Beauty.....Bright Beauty Beautifol and Clear Complexion- The MASKIN SKIN WHITENE and Beauty and Beauty Skin Soap cash. All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back guarantee everywhere or postal. -MASKIN DRUG CO. 1339 Monument St. D.C., Maryland, Md. AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG MONEY Dress Your Hair with DARLEEN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE ADULT FORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR NICELY PERFORMED STERILIZING STORBORN HAIR MATRIMONIUM BARBER SERVICE CO., 244 WEST FIRST ST. PALTIMORE, MD. Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 NORTH GAY STREET Children's Coughs and ColdS head nasal spray, a bronchial spray quickly relieved by Vapo-Cresolene, vaporized and inhaled direct to airline cabin of bronchial spray, an example of a rewipe Whey Cough, Bronchial Asthma and Spasmine spray, a type of new electric vaporizer. All drug stores. Vapo-Cresolene Dermatology Rosalind Reed for ten years, for Write for Booker No. 11 Vapo-Cresolene Co., 60 Cortlandt Street, New York STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! Regardless of the present color or condition of your hair, just on application of this famous discovery - MOORISH STRATE BLACK - will instantly restore white and grey hair to a lustrous jet black and straighten it at the same time. WOMEN are delighted at the way it restores their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure better jobs. This marvelous preparation is safe, sure and entirely harmless, made from vegetable extracts, one of them imported from the holy Land. LECHLER Hair Beauty Specialist Dept. F. 565 W. 181st St. New York KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISORDERS Yield to Time Tested Treatment A AND many of the other aliments that are at the root of those disserting conditions soon yield wonderful healing, produce Plant oils, and the capsules will certainly bring you quick relief. So to soothe it to this awful surprise, the primary task. O away with getting up at night. Reduce the inflammation. During its soil, use the oil in the capsules gained lasting results. Why suffer any longer. Get them now! Look for the yellow box and be sure you getting the best. At all drug stores H. PLANT AND 'SON, Inc 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES Richmond Social Chat ETREL H. RABBIS, Correspondent 117 East Leigh Street RADBURH 5732-8 Miss Gay Nettie Jones Weds the Rev. Carey S. McCall. Shinzl Club Entertains. Mrs. Abbie M. Mitchell and Mrs. Robert M. Mitchell treatain. Washingtonians Visit Here, La Amegas at Halloween Fete. Sweethearts and Wives are Guests of Mrs. Masajo. She is Modeled loved by Masourade. P.A.Ls. Meet. Personal McCALL-JONES NUPTIALS Miss Gay Nettie Jones, daughter of the late Lewis Mennon and Mary Elizabeth Jones of this city, was married to the Rev. Cary Jones, pastor of the church, on Tuesday, at sk o'clock p.m. The Rev. W. T. Johnson, of the First African Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. R. Jones, pastor of the Baptist Church South Richmond, performed the ceremony at the home of the bride, 1295 North 24th Street. Miss Gay Nettie entered the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. John A. Blakney, of Manfred, Ohio, rendered "A Dawning." The bride entered on the arm of her cousin, Isaiah Howard, of the Bridewood Church, series to match, and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. The brideroom and his best man the bride, who was followed by the uncle of honor, Mrs. Mia Jones, sister to the bride, who were brown transparent velvet with accessories to match, wearing a corsage of talisman rose buds. The ringbearer was the little Miss Elizabeth Spratley of Manfred, Ohio, who wore blue taffetas. The ring was carried in the Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Beretta Thompson and son, James, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. James Barley, Henry Barley, Kimiloo Barley, Miss Josephine Barley, Miss Naomi Booker, and the Rev. and Mrs. John West, of Amelia, Va.; Mrs. Costella Ford, of Newport News; Mrs. Amicate Sherman and Mrs. Virginia Dabney, and daughter, Ruby E. of Hanover County; and Miss. Bird Lightfoot, of Meadow, Va., and John A. Blakenfield, and Miss Elizabeth Staples, of Mansfield, Ohio. SPEINX CLUB ENTERTAINS On Saturday, members of the Sphinx Club entertained with a Halloween party. The Sprinkles members of Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, representatives from other fraternities and their guests were present. The dance was had at the "Barn." Those seen dancing were Misses Annie Ramsey, Garnett Ramsey, Laura K. Wesley, Jeanette Bool.-r., Deras Campbell, Anne B. Taylor, Irma Hopkins, Zenovia Wood, Dorothy Hopkins, Mayme Ellis, Goldie Coots, Ruby Jordans, Naomi Hucles, Edna Holland, Grace Hughes, Mary Lucas, Irma Harris, Charlotte Thompson, Evelyn King, Alice Jackson, Ethel R. Harris, Mrs. Wesley Segril, Pawton Paxton, James Cotton, Harold Jordan, Eugene Kinneke, John W. Johnson, Emily Kinkle Walker Quinlan, B. Addison Cephins II, James Payne, James Greene, John R. Plotts, Perry Jones, Charles Dial, Fayette, Wendell Morris, Bernard Smith, Ullys Allen, W. J. Worsen, and Mrs. Llewellyn Davis. MRS. ABIE M. MICHEL HONKED Mrs. Abi. M. Johnson, grand daughter ruler, B.I.P.O. of W., was the guest of the chapter here, last week. Mrs. Johnson was the owner of her private secretary, Miss Eibel Sohlw. Grand officers who met her in Richmond were Mrs. Emily Cobey, the daughter elks, Mrs. Kelly is very kindly, as mother Kelly, also Mrs. Hattie Cobey and Mrs. Mastie Holloway, Queen Eberle and Benjamin Temples entertained for them. They were the house guests of Meadies Addie and John Worsen, and Sue B. Williams, 400 North Seventh Street. "WE MODERNS. JUNIOR" MEET **'WE MODERNS, JUNKY'** Mum last week with Miss Marissa Stokes, 600 North First Street, Miss Alice Reid read literature prepared for the museum; patient were the little Miss Hermina Peyton, Sailie Peyton, Maggie Laura Walker, Faith Moris, Evelyn Glin, Margaret Daylay and their president, Edina Watson. **WASHINGTONISTS VISIT RICHMOND** Dr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson, of Dougless Curtz, had as their dinner (guests on the trip) the new book of the newly-appointed librarian Al Winston Ione Lane, and Powhatn Ford of Washington, D.C. (guests were Murray), Winston (formerly Rebecca Fraye), and Ford, mother of Mr SWEETHEAERTS AND WIVES ENTERTAINED Misa M. Sydney Mayo was hostess to the SWethewaters and Wires 500 Club at their initial meeting on Tuesday. The spirit of Halloween was decorated with decorative cards and flavors. After two hours of card plying, an elaborate supper was served by costumed lads and lassies. The repast was also suggestive of Halloween, carrying out a color scheme of orange and black. Members of the club who were present included Misses Theima and Marian Ce phas, Annie Jenkins, Mirism Praysir and Ollie Preland, Medames Juette Greer, Esserline Kenney, Laura Brugh, Erna Harris and Edwina Sharp. The guests were Misses Henrietta Bartlett Branch Coles, Mary Wingfield, Edith Goode, Lottie Prayster, Hattie Gray; and Medames-Helen Scott, Marie Enson, Rosa Knox, Irene Thomas, Leola Hucles and Daisy Hartley. The Club prize was won by Mrs. Juette Greer and the guest prize by Miss Hattie Gray. Mrs. Erma Harris took the body. Among those serving the tables were Misses Ruth Banks, as Red Riding Hood, Evelyn Swann, as Mexican Girl; Lenon, Thomas, as Old Fashioned Girl; and Master Ellis, Mayo as Spanish Toreador, and Miss Bet-the Mayo as Gypsy. Maid. LAS OBEGAS AT HALLOWE'EN FETE Mrs. Columbi Ruffin of East Leigh Street, was the hostess Monday to the Las Omegas at whist. Prize was received by Miss and Mary Knight. At 10 o'clock the hostess led her guests into the dining room where a delightful menu was served. A surprise halloween package was presented on a plate. Some were Miss Doreen Dorothy Wentz, Mary Knight, Laura Booker, Messdames Jeanette Coleman and Geneva Carrington. The club regretted the hostess and invited twelve guests and Mrs Pearl Charity who are conned. OMEGAS OBSERVATORY GROUCH ACHIEVEMENT WEEK "WE MODERNS" HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE How fondly we recall the "We Moderns" masquerade on the night of Hall e'en. The "We Moderns" were staging their initial affair at the home of one of the members, Miss Dorothy, Hopkins of Judah Street. John Heister was at the Those seen dancing were Misses Evelyn King, Dorcas Campbell, Laura Wuestry, Jennie Bocker, Barbara L. Wuestry, Anne Hills, Mary Lucas, Sue Clark, Anne Hills, Irmia Harris, Zemaria Wood, Mayne Ellis, Eldythe Goods, Alene Cephei, Alene Norrice, Alice Jackson, Leo Cephei, Ruby Jordan, Annemie Hutchins, Ehl R. Harriette Wilson James, Harriette Quarter, George Peterson, Edward Quarter, J. R. Plicton, James Green, Robert L. Cooper, Paul D. Morton, Addison Quarter, Quarter William, Ulysses Allen, Frederick Quarter, Ellis, Wiley, Carter, Charles Dial, Augustus Bundy, Cookey, Thomas P. Thomas, B. Franklin Keray, and others. P A L S. At the initial meeting of the Pamperment of Miss L. Gerrude Chambers, the following officers were elected: president, Miss L. Gertrude Chambers, pre-eminent secretary, Miss Namiil Thoronion: recording secretary, Miss Bertha Lockhart: secretary, Miss Marina Thoronion: recording secretary, Miss Inole Prys: secretary, Miss Mary Branch: writie, Miss Florence Smith. Committees were appointed to outline the year's work. Their reports: promote an Their Halloween, social, was held at the home of Miss Nailor Thornbill. Some of the festivities at the time were: apple-berries, apples, pears, apples and pumpkin relays. HOMECOMING AT FIRST PRESBYLY Homecoming day at First Presbyterian Church was observed Sunday. The Rev. A. A. Hector, a nary, was speaker in the morning. Evening services were under the ausephis of the auxiliary. The Rev. A. A. Hector is pastor. Personal Jots MISS HELEN HUGHES, daughter of Dr. Helen Hughes, St. James Street, is visiting Philadelphia. Dewitt Brown, of Salisbury, M-yland. W. H. HALL, executive secretary of Richmond Urban League, and another Johnson, were visitors in Washington last week. W. H. ANDERSON, of N. Fourth Street has returned after a pleasant stay in Bali. SOME OP. THE Richmonders seen at the Virginia State-Howard football clash in Petersburg on Saturday; were, A. Calvin Wills, Pettis William, Miler Wiley A. Hall, Samuel Callaway, Samuel Callaway, Jr., and J. Calvin Wills, William Callaway, Jr., David Davic, W. J. Wotes, Robert P. Daniel, Miss Hallie Edmonds, Miss Ella Hudson, Jolyn Cotton, Henry Hucules, Ethet R. Kearns. MISS ANTONETTE BOWLER, 112 East Leigh Street, witnessed the Lincoln-Hampton game in New York, Saturday. JOHN HESTER studied at Virginia Union in Philadelphia and New York. MISS JOSHIP JACKSON, spent the week-Nobleman. EVERETT BROWN, sophomore "medic" student at Howard, spent the week-end with his father, Mrs. R. J. White, of North Third Street. JAMES BROWN II, son of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES BROWN II, son of Mr. and Mrs. returned to Washington, Sunday, after a week-end with his parents. Mr. Brown is a art teacher at the School of Art WALLER, education director at Howard, Clarence McLane Pendleton, instructor of swimming at Howard, and instructor of mathematics at Howard were among those who visited Richmond en route to the Virginia State-Howard game at Petersburg. MRS. P. H. FORD, of Washington, is visiting her in-lian and daughter, Dr. A. A. Robinson, 100 West Elm Street. CONTESTANTS for the title "Miss Union" are: Miss Harriette Willey, Miss Rose Sully, Miss Elizabeth Willey, Miss Jeanne Latham, Miss Peachy Hammell. The successful contestant will be crowned "Miss Union," Saturday on the occasion of Virginia State College of Petersburg. MRS. ANNA GORNAD, 904 East Lighthouse. ANDREW BOWLER, 112 East-Lighthouse, who has been summering at Virginia Hot Springs, has returned to Richmond to re-enroll in the law department at Virginia Union. MRS. LUCILLE PERKINS, 608 Chamberlain Avenue, is improving from her recent R. B. ROTON, principal at Tuskegee Institute, was the house guest of Maggie Mackenzie, the president, Richmond last week. Mr. Moton was speaker at the evening meeting of the Interracial Conference, here on Friday. Dr. GREGORY A. GALVIN, of the Perguson Galvin Drug Company, is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Mackenzie, and Dr. Galvin is taking a much needed rest. WALTER DANIEL, of education at Howard, visited his mother, Dr. Galvin is taking a much needed rest. WALTER DANIEL, of education at Howard, visited his mother, Dr. Galvin is taking a much needed rest. CHRISTIANSBURG CHRISTIANBURG, Va.-Messrs. John and Robert Burridge, Misses Missa Amanda and Martha Lester, Daly Campbell, Mrs. Robert Nowlin, Fannie Burnette and Lily Lilow, attended the Grayson Holes Museum, the Bluefield District, Wednesday. Mrs. Sara Hayes, Mrs. Rosa Wise, Mrs. E. P. Mayo, Miss. Ardellia Wise, Missra M. E. P. Mayo, Miss. Ardellia Wise, Missra M. E. P. Mayo, the guests at the Lee High Way Tea Room, Sunday morning, for breakfast, and the guests at the Roanoke to attend the A.M.E. Conference. William Michel, of Roanoke, was the guest of his mother, Sunday. Were the guests at Radford, wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nowlin, Sunday. Alphonse Burridge, of Bluefield, W.Va., dinner guest at Lee High Way Tea Room, Sunday evening. Mr. Eggleston and his party were en route to Roanoke. Misses Willey Gray, Mary Bishop and Nellie Lester were visitors in Pearlsburg, this week. Holmes expects to leave Saturday for Grayson County, where he will teach this team. Miss Nellie Lester is spending the weekend in Roanoke. Saturday evening, Mrs. Locke Arrested entertained in honor of her niece, Mrs. Miss Harrett Tyler, a graduate of party, Mrs. Mayo received many nice pres- ents. Coach Gaskins and his boys of C.N. & L. Mrs. Harrett Tyler had the High Sat- day, Mrs. Harrett Tyler was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Helen Turner, of Blacksburg, Sunday. Mrs. Helen Turner, of Blacksburg, class of C.N. & L. entertained the other classes Friday evening, at a Hallowen party at Bally-Morris Hall. Went to AFRO at L. & N. Dry Clean- ing, Mrs. Harrett Tyler, reporter- Phone 864-1. Joe Gill, Roanoke Business Man. **OANOKE, Va.** — The funeral services of Joe Cill, 60, who died October 13, were conducted by the Rev. W. E. Lee and Rev. W. E. Lee, and he was deceased, 1202 Broadway Street, Lincoln Court, this city. Joe Gill came to Roanoke in 1904 from Franklin County, Va. For the past years he operated a cafe in Roanoke. He is survived by his widow, Mary M. E. Gill, and seven sons and four daughters. The sons are George, Joseph, Herbert, James, and Carlton. The daughters are Leila, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Gadys Eggleston and Louise Gill, of Roanoke. He leaves also two brothers, George and Carlton, and Mrs. James Hunt and Mrs. Wm. Finney, all of Franklin County. The active palace bearers were: John Carothorn, Nat Thomas, C. B. Carothorn, Pate, Sam Noel, and Howard Bardley. the honorary pail bearers were: W. F. Hughes, Will Marshall, Robert Early, W. R. Banister, Bill Parker, W. Keene, L. L. Feagans, Mr. Bartee, J. H. Singleton, A. J. Olivea, F. Brooks, Ben Holton, Olivea Holmes Dave, Pace, Sonny Tanner, Tom Calloway, Reginald Smith, Booker Walker, Joe Bell, Robert Burrell, and S. R. Smith. 5 New N.A.A.C.P. Branches NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—The "Civic and Social Club" called a large mass meeting at the Community Center of the Newport News branch of N.A.A.C.P. with fifty members paid up, and a campaign organized to enroll the community. A new branch of the club, Prof. W. A. Thomas, and the secretary, Mr. Robert Sayles, were invited by the board as officers. A new branch was also organized in Richmond, with the Rev. Dr. R. M. Williams, vice-president, and Mr. Wiley A. Hall, secretary. Richmond also launched a contest campaign. The campaigns are: launched in: Richmond; David N. Harold, president of branch; Mrs. Patricia Ewell, chairman of campaign; Miss Gertrude Schary, secretary Norfolk: Bugene West, president of branch; Rev. B. W. Harris, secretary of branch; Rev. A. W. Harris, secretary of branch; Hampton: Solomon Phillips, president of branch; W. T. Rale, and Miss B. Rale, chairman of committees. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 YOUNG MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT YOUNG MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. YEARGIN'S SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE OFFERS a complete Master Course—Correspondence and Resident, in Diagnosis- in Scalp Disease and Treatment, Sterilization, Fumigation, Hair and Skin Structure, Waving, Marcelling and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Oriental Beauty Products Yes! - The Finest Selection of Smart Dresses, Coats Suits and Coat Suits are now on display in Our Store for the Thanksgiving Shopper And the Prices Have Been Set at the Lowest Margin Visit Our Men's Store, Gay & East Sts. THE SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBIT of RELIEF ASSO. of BALTIMORE CO. Displaying Antiques of 85 and 200 Years, Preserving, Needle and Art Work Will Be Continued At RELIEF HALL—TOWSON WEEK OF NOVEMBER 10TH DIFFERENT PROGRAM EACH NIGHT Baby Show—Thursday Night 14 COUPLES CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARIES Marriage Licenses Records. Show that Only One Divorce Married During Whole o. Month, Twenty-five Years Ago. That fourteen of the marriages performed in Baltimore City twenty-five years ago this month have weathered the matrimonial gales, and the happy couples, still residing here, will celebrate their silver anniversaries, is shown by marriage license records of 1905. They are: John Burke and Mrs. Ann Freeland Burke, 725 Chapel Street. Edward Bryant and Mrs. Jeanette Waters Bryant, 1715 Madison Avenue. Walter Braxton and Mrs. Tilda Green Braxton, 1609 Kenkins Avenue. Howard D. Brent and Mrs. Luvenia MRS. SCIPIO STATEN 308 E. Madison St., Danville, ILL. "Before my first baby was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise. I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and after I took the first bottle, I found an improvement I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Scribe Staten. Lydia E. Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham Me YEARGIN'S S OFFERS a complete Master C dent, in Diagnosis in Scalp D tion, Fumigation, Hair and Skil and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Or Best Line on the Market—Hair Grower, Creams, Po MRS. JESSEI 1685 Church Street Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Moses Kane GAY and AISQ Yes! — The Fin Smart Dresses, Coat Suits are e in Our Store f giving Shopper And the Prices Have Been $1 Down and PAYS T Furniture — V Misses' Coats Visit Our Men's Sto ```markdown ``` THE SECOND AVE of RELIEF ASSO. co Displaying Antiques of 85 and 25 Art Work Will RELIEF HALL WEEK OF NOV DIFFERENT PROG Baby Show—T We Handly C LACE C Clash Brent, 820 Harlem. Avenue. William Brent, and Mrs. Mary Towson Cole, 2723 Lafayette Avenue. Mathias Coleman and Mrs. Emmy Holiday Coleman, 612 N. Eden Street. George A. J. ancl, and Mrs. Emmy Burnell Francis, 738 Dolphin Street. William Hall and Mrs. Mary Turner Hall, J. Pitcir Street. A. xkender Payne and Mrs. Bertha Burnell, 1310 Mosher Street. Thomas D. Smith and Mrs. Mary Cooper Smith, 1310 Mosher Street. Ernest Savoy and Mrs. Ellen Clark Savoy, 1500 McColton Street. Mrs. Mary Towson Turner, 853 Franklin Street. Charles Tilghman and Mrs. Mary Ward. Tilghman, 1313 Mulberry Street. Of the eighty-three licenses applied for, divorced or made such application. May and December marriages, however, the greatest vaging ages being 47 and 17, and 52 and 17, older being the man in both From Mother of Eight "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two were born I took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the healthiest of the eight. My baby is the largest in the neighborhood for her age. I have also used the Sanative Wash and I say the Pinkham Medicines can't be beat. I do laundry work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine."—Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 1605 Caton Place, N. W., Georgetown, D. C. Also prepared in Tablet Form Pinkham's Compound Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE Other Course—Correspondence and Resi- lalp Disease and Treatment, Steriliza- tion and Skin Structure, Waving, Marcelling For Oriental Beauty Products Set—Liberal Terms—Write Today Powders, Lotions, Perfumes JESSE B. YEARGINS Norfolk, Virginia 19 Cars Pass Our Door Hahn & Sons SQUITH STREETS Finest Selection of Clothes, Coats Suits and are now on display for the Thanks- per Been Set at the Lowest Margin and $1 A Week IN THE BILL — Women's and Clothes and Dresses Store, Gay & East Sts. Williams' PHOTO STUDIO Enlarging and Copying Of All Kinds We Restore Old Life-Size Pictures Phone Us About Them We Make Passports and Identification-Photos Picture Framing and Photo Buttons 1500 Pennsylvania Ave. at Mosher St. Baltimore, Md. Phone Laffeyte 3839 Open Day and Night—Sundays O ANNUAL EXHIBIT O. of BALTIMORE CO. and 200 Years, Preserving, Needle and Will Be Continued At HALL—TOWSON NOVEMBER 10TH PROGRAM EACH NIGHT w—Thursday Night My Carefully Your CURTAINS VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE BERRYVILLE, Va.-Mrs. John Halmons who has ben visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dolman, has returned to her home in Berryville, N.J., to join R. Bass, accompanied by Miss Carrie Adams, Mrs. Francis Legens, Mrs. Horace Dixon, and Mrs.ola Nickens, motored to Washington, D.C., to pick up Nickens who will stage for the Winter. J. B. Smith spent the week-end in Petersburg, Va. Garner were visited friends in Washington, D.C., last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Rochester, D.C. W. Miss Rebecca, Gillison, who has been here visiting her parents, has returned to Washington, D.C. Frank Smith and others motored to Washington, D.C. to visit friends called to Washington, D.C. tobury her daughter, Mrs. N. Neil. Garner has gone to Philadelphia to visit his mother, Mrs. M. Carter, and relatives. Miss Daisy, Thomas of Lancaster, Pa. visit his mother, Mrs. M. Carter, and relatives. Miss Daisy, Thomas of Lancaster, Pa. visit his mother, Mrs. M. Carter, and relatives. T. Reed, of Winchester, spent the week-end with Mrs. Irens. Garner was contacted to Petersburg, Va. during the week-end. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Charles Hill, Garner was contacted to Petersburg, Va. during the week-end. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Charles Hill, Garner was contacted to Petersburg, Va. during the week-end. HICKORY HICKORY, N.C.-George Mitchell, who spent a few days in Richmond, Va., last summer, said he was happy Ms. Suzie Hood left yesterday fog evergreen, Ala. Mrs. A. D. Eiles, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. at 14th Street. The Rev. and Mrs. Waddell, of Cleveland, N.C., were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Waddell, of Cleveland, Miss Martha L. Battie was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ellen E. McFall, the rest of the guests, and Ann M. Mardersen, Sunday. Ralph T. Hilman, of Florida, attended this week. The Whirlers Club celebrated Halloween. The main event was the main event of the evening was the Spinning Wheel. Sleeping Beauty and Fortune Telling. Over one hundred people Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Philip left for New York on Saturday, where they will spend the winter. Misses Ruth and Willie Norwood, of Leeds, will be on night, as the guests of Hoe James. PETERSBURG PETERBURG, Va.—Farm and home demonstration agents of the State of Virginia operate an annual meeting, October 27-31, Inclusive. Twenty-sight agents, including 21 farm agents, 10 emergency service district agents, attended the meeting. The program for the week was under the direction of District Agent T. B. Patterson operates from Virginia State College. Among the topics discussed were the importance of help the farm Now; How to Train the Demonstration Team; Hits on "Color in the Home"; Emergency help; Organization; Demonstrations that Demonstrate; 4-H Club Work; How to Hold the Interest of the Farm and Gli; and How to Prepare Reports. The specialists and instructors attending the demonstration are Maude E. Wallace; state home agent; Miss Haille L. Hughes; Girls' Club agent; Miss B. Hutchison, agronomisk; Miss L. A. Jenkins, district agent. FREDERICKSBURG FEDERALSBURG, Va.—At Shiloh, Old Site, the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Hester, preached in the morning from the subject, "Can Christianity Solve the Present Day Problems." At the night services communion was served. Both services were well attended. This church moved back upstairs. Sunday, the Church has been repaired at a cost of over seven thousand dollars a beautiful new front with towers on both sides tapestry, bricks. A beautiful front door. The vestibule enlarged. New steps that are wide and spacious. The church is beautifully painted inside and out. The following is the dedication program: Tuesday night November 11th, services are in charge of Dr. W. I. Ransome, pastor of the First Baptist Church of South Richmond; Dr. Ransome was pastor of Shiloh, New Site, for fourteen years; Thursday night, November 13th, services were in charge of the Rev. J. C. Diamond, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Berkley, Va. The Second Diamond formerly延绵 this church. Friday, November 14th, the servicewill be in charge of the First Baptist Church, white, of this city, led by its pastor, the Rev. T. Ryl and Sanford, D.D. Shiloh Church came out of this white church in 1854. At Shiloh, New Site, the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Murchison, preached from the subject, "Wise choicesthe morning, and eliminated communion and at night from the subject." New Creatures The play, "Queen of Nations," presented by the Crusaders Club of this church was a success. Mrs. Thelma Griffin was crowned queen. She had the largest amount of money. Mr. Flossie Coleman was second. At Mt. Zion Church, the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Waller, preached from the subject, "Trembling Man," in the morning and at night from the subject, "Walking with God." Miss Bertha Young continues quite sick at her home on Charles Street. Mrs. Martha Bushrod is somewhat indisposed at her home. Miss Ruth Deane, of Atlantie City, is spending some time here visiting relatives. Mrs. Julia Winslow, who was struck by an automobile Wednesday night, is in a critical condition at the M. W. Hospital. Mrs. and Mrs. Thornton Grayson, Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Minnie Lee and Kelsie Deane motored to Washington Thursday, and spent the day shopping. Mrs. Lily Coleman, of Princess Anne Street, is on the sick list. W. L. Howard and his brother, Andrew Howard, motored to Washington, last Sunday, visiting friends. K. C. Smith, of Norfolk, distributing managerial work to the city. Misser of the city Sunday. The Parent-Teacher's Association, met Monday night, at the public school. Dr. Roberts and his colleagues matters were discussed concerning a offer for a new school building. From Old Fold ACCOMAC ACCOMAC, Va. —Lee Palmer has returned to his job as a teacher and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White. Ms. White, Seaport, George Crovenden Young and girl friends, motored to Baltimore Sunday, to visit friends. Mrs. Roberts, Dobson, and two sons, Roberts, Dobson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Veron Harmon, of Oncock, Va. gave a Halloween party Friday night in honor of his 80th birthday. He ee-student of St. Paul Normal School, Lawrenceville, Alonzo G. Seymour, Robert Weston, Miss Catherine Drumlin, Drumlin Young, Miss Madden Griffin, a graduate of Salisbury High School. Mr. Jones gave a Halloween party at R. B. Whiston Hall, Friday night. He is a trombone player of Accomac. AFRO readers. will leave all news at R. B Wharton's store, no later: than Saturday PRETTY Negro Dolls New Designs and Color XMAS CATALOG FREE Full of other beautiful things. Send a note to big money for agents and dealers. ART NOVELTY CO. DEPT. C, 2403 7TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY SALEM SALEM, Va.—The services of the First Baptist Church were largely attended both morning and evening. The number of people in Kingdom Are you In?" At 7:39 p.m., the subject was "What Will Happen when God Answers the Prayers of the First Baptist Church are improving?" The people who are on the sick list of the First Baptist Church are improving, and the people who are been very sick, is able to be out again. Mrs. Beulah Gastion, Mrs. Rose L. Brown, and Mrs. Robertson also went to Blackburg and also spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Robertson. BALLYHACK BALLYHACK. Va.--There was an entert- ing BALLYHACK at the Book- Hall School, last Friday. er T. Heights School, late Friday. There was also a debate a Lewis Holland and Slims School, Resolved That, Ignorance Retarded dhe Progress of More, than Hia Golor". The Parent-Teacher Association of the Booker T. Heights School, has held a luncheon, followed: Mrs. Eva Holland, president; Mrs. Annie M. Starkey, secretary, and Mrs. Dellah McCormick. Mr. R. Gray, pastor of Ebnerce A.M.E. Church, Roanoke, prescribed for the last Sunday of the month, the last Sunday. His subject was, "Fine and Emblem of God's Presence." Of Roanoke, a visitor here Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Tyree presided at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, last Sunday, Mrs. Eva Holland, correspondent. NASSAWADOX NASSAADOX, Va.-Mr. W. H. Manoo koo visited Maggie. Maggie Hours Sunday James Heath came home on the excursion Sunday from Philadelphia to visit Carr Trenner visited his grandmother, Mora Nora Trenner, and worshipped at her home. Mrs. Elizabeth Wyatt Shepherd came home from Philadelphia to visit her mother, Garrison Dunton visited Mrs. Nora Trenesday evening. The Mrs. Dunton visited Mrs. Eliza Dunton, who was indisposed. Sunday. The Rev. J. R. C. trenesday visited Mrs. Eliza Dunton, who was indisposed. Sunday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Thomas is sick. Women's Day will be at the Belt Baptist School. Miss Mary Elizabeth and Mrs. Annie Balines has two children on the sick list. M. Uphur, proprietor of the Union Station. Sutton, Nawasadow, a former student at Bricks Junior College, Bricks N.C., left Sunday morning for Bricks with his resume his duties there. Uphur, who will resume his duties there. Reuben B. Uphur, Jr., and Miss Rosa A. Drummond, of Hare Valley, viewed Champington County for the air last Sunday. ALEXANDRIA The tall rally at Robert's Chapel was quite a success. The sum of $797.79 has made up the majority of the men and Mrs. Austin leader of the women. The men have been the Philharmonic Club $25, making a total of $797.79. Sunday, November 2, at the eleven o'clock service, the large number communed. Collection was $166.41 and $85.54 for the N.M. Carroll Home for the elderly. Sunday, November 2, Bishop M. W. Clair, D.D. L.L.D., of the Covington Area, will be the Philharmonic Club. At 11 a.m., there will be a special sermon by the pastor; the Philharmonic Club. At 11 a.m., a special sermon to the young people will be preached by the play, entitled "The Heavenly Gate Alar" by Madeline Boyd, made a great hit Wednesday night. The cellist was present. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Hellen L. Robinson, one of the teachers at Gruff-Gray School, and the Anna Murray. PURCELLVILLE PURCELLEVILLE, Va.-The. Rev. G. W. Powell preached at. Mount Olive Baptist Church on Friday night. He held a Holiday party Friday night at the school building, which was a success. Julia Mason Leyton Temple gave Alfonso the Appreciation Wednesday night at the Elk's home. Mrs. Allison Stuart spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. George E. Lee, at Mrs. Fannie Fox, Mrs. Bennie Smith, Mrs. George A. Brown and Mrs. Henry C. Brown, both of Mr. and Mrs. John Wanna, Middlburg. Mrs. Lissie Mitchell, Loninda and Mrs. Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with their parents here. Mrs. Ester Randolph was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Harris, with their parents here. Mrs. Euthy Harris, of Leesburg, spent the week-end with Miss Doris R. Brown. Lee Johnson, arrived home from Baltimore. Spencer Dade, Willey Dade, Miss Dorothy Dade, D. J. Furr and Willie Mitchell, of Baltimore, spent Sunday, visiting their mags here. Mrs. George A. Brown and Master Allen Brown were visitors at Paeonia Springs Miss Hazel Brown, of Storer College, W. Va., spent 10 days at the Round Hill, a week end visitor in Furrelville. She was a week end visitor in Furrelville to visit his folks in West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sands and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson spent Sunday in Washing- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Tylor of Washington, the only student at day the of their uncle, J. M. Cooke. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.—A moving picture show was given at Douglass School Thursday, March 16, at the orphanage children of Maryland. Charles Anderson of Akron, Ohio, is hostess. The Rev. H. A. Johnson and his chair and a large number of the congregation will go to Hagerstown, Md. Sunday, at the University of Dayton, Williams at Albury M.E. Church. Waytes Dramatic Club entertained a large group of friends at a masquerade ball on Thursday night at Finley's Casino. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. pilgrims, all of whom were well known, saluted relatives, hggr. GORDONSVILLE GORDONSVILLE, Va.-Conlie R. Thompson, the 44-year-old, won the 44th prize of Kountown, won the third prize recently offered by the Ked's Shoe Company. He was the best contest for the best composition written by pupils of the grammar grade on the Ked's Shoes. Miss Lillian Myers, of Richmond, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs Josephine Campbell. Corporal Gecar Jackson of the War College, Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with his mother on Church Hill. Mrs Lelia Williams, of Brownstown, is on a visit. The Halloween plays given by the Sun- Church and the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and Sunday and Friday nights were very enjoyable. George John, of Kewick, spent the week at the BRANDY BRANDY, Va.—There will be a. a. pound party given at the day's party on Tuesday. He will be on the sock list. Willie. Banks. James W. Johnson and Rachel Johnson were here from Washington, D.C., and returned Sunday. They visited many friends and their parents. Mica. Cora Butler and Solomon Mimis wrote a book about the life of Miss. Joe Taylor is very still ill. PHILOMONT PHILOMONT, Va. — Isaac Groomes has a very bad hair condition. He and his wife Campbell has come home from the Leesburg Hospital, where she had an operation performed for appendicitis. She is now in good health. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Summers visited N. S. Campbell. hare. Sunday, and abert. Campbell. too fool with N. S. Campbell. Sunday, Neal New. Issac Groomes and Neverdon Campbell had a night. Mr. Groomes. night. Mrs. Kate Groomes has been suffering with her back for the last two weeks. Mrs. Kate spends some time in Washington. Boll. Walking in the alley in the rear of the first block of W. Franklin Street, Joseph Raglin, 56, 1539 W. Lanvale Street, was painfully bitten about the left leg by a stray police dog, Tuesday. BLOOD DISEASES — NO MATTER How Bad or Old the Case or What's the Cause used for FBE Booklet about the Pain of FBE Booklet about or for 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 129 W. St. Washington St. Room N-412 Chicago. Sent free—one to each family "I was married and longed for a baby every day, with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. "so I rent for your purchase. When I write a box I was unable to express my happiness. day. I became the mother of a fine 49% girl who only knew our joy. only everyone we hold will take your medicine. you are the letter and picture for publication. "Ta n a n ```markdown ``` Baby Sheller "Married 11 years and doctor told me 42½ months, 11½ years. 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FREE Sample of ELSner's COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It works, but it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It is no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 2½ ounces of Pinex; it is not strained or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy, less irritating and tastes good, goes home like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also an easy way to direct the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of Pinex, which is also known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex, but do give prompt relief or money refunded. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. La Barba Wins Over Kid Chocolate Before 17,000 Fans Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to You? Famous U. D. P. Plate's Fit Perfectly No matter how many misfit plates you have had, do not be discouraged. Call at our office and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods—we make plates fit where others fall. Our guarantee protects you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be prized much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone is Talking About Teeth Extracted Free When Other Work Is Done. Gold and Porcelain Crown and Bridgework.....$5 Examination Free. Special Attention Given Nervous Persons DAILY TO 8-Closed SUNDAY LADY ATTENDANT UNION DENTAL PARLORS S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sta. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE LEXINGTON MARKET PEONS' CALVERT 2000 REFEREE'S EARS HELP LA BARBA LICK "KEED" Artie Donovan "Thought" He Heard Bell when Cuban was Going Strong. NO DISTURBANCE Crowd Accepts Decision without Tumult; Kid Slipping. NEW YORK. - Referee Artie Donovan's misleading ears probably saved Fidel La Barba from having his own ears knocked off and saved him the decision over Kid Chocolate, sensational Cuban battler, in a return engagement at the Madison Square Garden, in one o' the ring's greatest upsets Monday night. Late in the match after the shuttle car had caught his stride and was pounding the Californian around the ring, getting him into shape for a haymaker, Donovan pulled the boner of the evennig when he stepped between the lads with but five seconds to go and entered Corvettes. Donovan was of the opinion the bell had terminated the round. It was a break for La Barba, for Chocolate had just nailed him with a spun Fidel around. The Keed had him set for another right when Donovan "thought" he heard the bell, only to learn of his blunder several seconds later. That the blow hurt La Barba was obvious by the easy manner in which Chocolate came on to take the seventh eight and nine in out-fought La Barba in each. Instead of keeping up his two-fisted attack the Keed slowed down in the final frame and again permitted Fidel to take the round and Not up to Scratch That the "Keed" was not *t* to his usual form was evident when he刺 off with little of his old-time pop at dish. He took four rounds before he finally got going. Fidel's crouchling style baffled the Havana flash and he was able to carry the fight to his rival in many sessions of the seto. La Barba almost stopped in the third when he nailed him flush on his knees. He took four later knees to give and it looked as though he would fail. Fortunately for the "Keed", La Barba was close to him. He took four later, while Fidel fought furiously to fight him off but to no avail. The Cuban stuck like a beech. Was Heavy Favorite Chocolate in spite of his disappointing showing in his last appearance entered the ring a 4 to 1 favorite over the Italian. This was the second meeting of the last year, the last year. The decision was well received by the 17-000 pro-Chocolate fans who raised no howl over the decision. Peerless Club Meets St. Chris PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—After several weeks of constant practice and trial of fifteen or more aspirants, including regulars of former seasons for permanent benches on the court season's first playoff star Charlie Millett, while star of the Philadelphia Giants announced the personnel of this season's Peerless Club basketball team. Edward "Chick" Davis, captain, Edward "Joshua" Russell Golden, John "Reds" Moore, Clifton Bush, Alphonso "Cup" Ford, Raymond Boust, Isaac "Rey" Reid, and Andrew "Gump" Powell, former star of Briscoe Club. The peerless Club will play their home games on Friday nights at the New Broadway A.C., the same as last year. Their first opponents will be the strong St. Christopher Club of New York. On Friday night, November first class teams wishing to book games with this club write Clifton Bush, manager 1932 Aninin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Douglass Trounces Leaksville Nirht Hawks LEAKSVILLE, N.C.-On Wednesday, October 19, Manager James Henry Roberts called a practice game against the score ended. The score ended, Douglass High, 8; Night Hawks, 7. Douglass has a very fast club this season and Coach Willette and Manager Roberts were greatly pleased with the show. The club will have an addition when Manager Roberts, star forward, returns to the out of practice with an injured arm for two weeks. Anyone wishing games write Manager Roberts, N.C. P.O. Box 4, Kewville, N.C. Bench Talk By B. T. HARVEY FOOTBALL FORECAST NOVEMBER 7th Winner Loser Fla. A. & M. Bethune-Cookman NOVEMBER 8th Tuskegee Moreland Knoxville 24th Infantry Fisk J. C. Smith Morris Brown Lane NOVEMBER 11th Eward Waters Miles Aln. State Clark SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost. Pct. Morris Brown 3 0 1.000 Tuskegee 3 0 1.000 Knoxville 1 1 1.500 Alabama State 1 1 2.333 Lake 1 2 3.500 Edward Waters 0 1 1.000 Miles 0 1 1.000 Wall-Mega 0 1 1.000 Florida A. & M. 2 0 2.000 Fisk 0 2 0.000 Clark 0 0 0.000 Female Fum. le Most of the games this year have been marked by much fumbling of the ball. This has been due largely to the fact that the teams are using the lateral pass more extensively, also the feats that the rules do not allow such fumbles to be advanced by the opposing side if recovered by them. PETER A. BROWN The rules as stated in the official guide pro- hibit the defensive team from advancing a fumbled ball whether recovered in mid air or after it has been kicked. The defensive team of this rule caused a great deal of discussion concerning the second touchdown made by Yale against the University of Georgia. We note that the Southern Coaches Association discussed this matter at their annual interpretation meeting and decided to allow the team to Conference the defensive team should be allowed to advance the ball provided a fumble was recovered before it touched the ground. W. Virginia Defends Fish Fisk. Fish Fisk ranks in ranks of defeated teams last Saturday and lost the chance for the National ranking by losing to W. Virginia, 10 to 6. The W. Virginia defender in their own back yard was brilliant and their record clear. If they can get past Willforce on Thanksgiving Day Coach Duncan will provide a rigorous consideration in determining a National Championship. Undefeated and United Teams As a result of last Saturday's games, the unscarred slates, namely: W. Virginia, Morris Brown, Morehouse, Southern and Langston. All of the teams have played against each other, have either defeated or tied, the best opportunity of completing Of this number left, Langton has the season with a perfect record. Wilberforce Defeats Clark under Wilberforce University using her second team during the first half, easily defeated Clark University, 20-0, at Spillers Field last Saturday. The third period started off with Tymes, Scurry, Moore and Thornhill. Wilberforce backfield leading a powerful attack, before the mid-fourth period passed Wilberforce was leading, 2-0. Thornhill cruising off-tackle 23 yards made the first score and added another touchdown by a 33-vard off-tackle. A long pass from Tymes to Fowler scored the third and last touchdown. Moore kicked the extra In the last quarter Clark filled the air with passes but could not score. He was the only one in this great defensive work stood out head and shoulders above his team mates. A. and M. Before a large and enthusiastic crowd including members of the East Tennessee State Teachers Association, the Alabama A. and M. College at Lincoln Memorial Park in Chattanooga, 7-0. The Alabama Aggies fought well and gave the Wolverines an interesting victory. The lone touchdown via the air with a pass from Verdell to Smith. The extra point by the same manner. Atlanta Scene of Fun. Tail Morehouse College undefeated and united meets Tuskegee Institute of Southern Conference schedule, on the Morehouse Athletic Field. These teams meet for the first time in three years although their athletic relations back to the late nineteens in football. Due to the coming of Clevie Abbott, of Tuskegee, the Morehouse Tigers hold a decided edge over the Tuskegee Tigers. The only game during which Big Ben Stevens played the entire game and lost was against Morehouse years ago, when the Tigers defeated Tuskegee, 7-0, that great Maroon team, all the Set of h $10 Amaze a Minute Scientifics — by Arnold IMPRISONMENT SAVES LIFE. ALL BUT TWO OF ST. PIERRE'S, MARTINIQUE, 30,000 INHABITANTS WERE ANNULLATED ON MKY 6, 1902, WHEN MOUNT PELEE, ITS CRATER CLOUGED, BURST IT SIDE, MAN THEN INTO THE AIR, A CLEARSET OF FIVE DUVET HEATED TO INCANDESCENCE, SUIT CATING AND SCORCHING THE LUNGS OF EVERY INHABITANT WITH EXCEPTION OF TWO. ONE OF WHOM WAS CONFINED IN AN UNDERGROUND DUNGEON. CONTRARY TO COMMON BELIEF, BATS NEVER ENTANGLE THEM— SELVES IN STAMMAN HAIR THAT SEVICES ARE SO ACUTE THAT THEY CAN AVOID INTRICATE WIRE OR THREAD MESH SET TO DECEIVE OR TRAP THEM. IF INTER-STELLAR TRAVEL WERE POSSIBLE TODAY'S FASTEST AEROPLANE IF DRIVEN STEADILY AT TOP SPEED IN A STRAIGHT LINE Would REQUIRE 8,000,000 YEARS TO REACH THE NEAREST SPAN, TO BEACH THE BRIGHTEST STAR IN THE SKY. SIRIUS, WOULD TAKE TWICE AS LONG. THE SURINAM MOTHER TOAD GIVES BIRTH TO HER YOUNG HATCHING THEM OUT OF LITTLE POCKETS ON EAR BACK © SILVER PRESS SYNDICATE I can have graduated and taken their places in the busy walks of life. The records of the two teams to date are as follows: Morehouse 32, Allen 0; Morehouse 19, Knoxville 13; Morehouse 25, Benedict 0; Morehouse 32, J. C. Smith 7; Morehouse 26, Miles 0; Tuskegee 42, 24th Infantry 0; Tuskegee 41, Lane 6; Tuskegee 28, Wylie Tuskegee 31, Tallahassee 28, Tuskegee 0; Wilberforce 0; Tuskeges 31, Kloxville 6. Both teams use the same type of offense and unbalanced line with the warner single and double wing back and kick formation. The warner forward passing from tilt kick formation and uses the Warner formation for powerful plays and deception. Morehouse has developed a strong aerial attack from the Warrior and depends more on deception and now. This game will most likely depend upon the strength of the reserves and dope points to a Tuskegee win. The game will depend on the differences between Morehouse and Tuskegee the games have always been closely contested and with one exception not more than 21 points has been scored. Morehouse must use once defeated Tuskegee at 1 skegle 40-0. Tuskegee has always had difficulty with Morehouse's aerial attack and this year's seems no exception in the game's draw large "crowd" of the season. Other Week-and-Aftractions Florida A. and M. will win without difficulty from the Bethune-Cookman College at Daytona Beach, Kia. Knowville has a strong enough aerial attack to defeat the 24th Infantry. Fisk will take revenge on J. C. Smith in Nashville for its heartbreaking loss last week to West Virginia. Brown will join Jackson, Tenn, and fatten its conference averag at the expense of Lane College. Edward Waters on Armistice Day will trounce Miles at Jacksonville and enter a game on the winning team. Clark University and Alabama State will furnish an exciting battle in the Municipal Stadium at Columbus, Ga., on armoristic balls for the game by the Teachers for their defeat last November Indications point to one of the largest crowds for the current season. Alabama State's 40-piece band and special train for ad-erent companies, Columbus, Clark supporters and followers of Chief Aiken will make the trek to Columbus to see this game. Hampton-Lincoln Tilt Forced Fordham Out NEW YORK— Generally all big football matches here are staged at the modern and mammoth Yankee Stadium, the House that Gives the Villain "the power of the New York American League baseball club, but fast work on part of the Lincoln-Hampton management secured the stadium for last Saturday and thus forced the big-time Fordham-West and thus forced the same game, the old Brew Grounds. Coach "Click" Meehan of New York University — who withdrew his colored star, Dave Myers, from the varsity lineup in the game with Georgia last year, puts his back to the finishing paces at Yankee Stadium. He was forced out last week by the management because it had rained, and Meehan's warriors would not be allowed to tear up the sod in final knotting. He was the Coach. Test it three days before the Lincoln-Hamburg affair. The Notre Dame Army classic will be at Yankee Stadium. WILEY WINS 66-6 VICTORY OVER SMITH MARSHALL, Texas. — "Ubah!" Odell led the Wildcats to a 66-6 victory over the hitherto undefeated Philander Smith Panthers here last Saturday, when he gave one of the best demonstrations of running ever, and the Giants. The Gap flash skirted ends, dashed off-tackle and drove through the center of the Philander forward wall in such a fashion that it is apparent that the departed Ben Cavill's shoes will be more than The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 EX-LINCOLNITES DENY "CRY-BABY" CHARGE EX-LINCOLNITES DENY "CRY-BABY" CHARGE "Tad" Lancaster and Paul Terry Refute Hargrave's Account of Game. WASHINGTON EXPLAINS Official of Union Game Gives Version of Dispute. When Capt. Jerry Harmon, of Lincoln University, wrote a letter to the AFRO protesting the ruling of official Benny Washington in the Union-Lincoln game, he did not know that he was starting a ball down hill that would increase in size and momentum each week. Last week Edward Hargraves, former Hampton University star, came to the defense of Mr. Washington and also accused Lincoln University of being a chronic cry-baby. He called the Hampton-Lincoln game played in Baltimore in 1923 at time Lincoln protested a decision here. Denies Account This week Paul S. Terry, publicity manager of the Lincoln Athletic Association denies Mr. Hargraves' story to task for his defense of Washington. Among other thing; he asks: "Is it because he has known Mr. Benjamil: Washington as a friend it because he takes this chance to unduly criticise the Lincoln captain? Perhaps if he had finished Boston Law School instead of a trade school, he would look upon his article as a critriller i. "I believe that Mr. Hargraves has known Mr. Washington for years as he stated in his article, "I am Benjamil Washington. The game in which he refers to, coctuing Mr. Hargraves, was in a game years ago when Hampton and Lincoln played in Baltimore. "This particular game if Mr. Hargraves will remember, was played no longer than 1923 at which time your writer was a Hampton rooster, infrequently yards for yards for roughness, but Lincoln was penalized fifteen yards again for roughness, and still again when a substitute center came into the game and said, "Jets hold them." "These three fifteen-ward penalties within a period of two minutes first down for Hampton. No doubt Lincoln was up in arms after a show of such violent penalties by one of the players. That Mr. Terry's account of the game is correct is borne out by the AFRO-AMERICAN files. The AFRO-AMERICAN Show. According to the AFRO of November 9, 1923, there were three 15-yard penalties which: put the ball on Lincoln and enabled Hampon to win 7-3. The first one was inflicted by "Luck" Gibson because Lancaster in coring through to block a punt through on the back of a Hampton player. On the next play a Hampton back was rogged by a Lincoln player and Rc-ries Gibson penalized Lincoln 15 yards. Then Big Morgan, Lincoln center, rushed into the game as a substitute crying "let's go gang" — Mr. Gib- sore muscles? Sloan's Liniment son's third 15-yard penalty put the ball on Lincoln's 1-yard line. After the game, Dr. J. H. Hilburn, ex-Lincoln captain and promoter of the contest, said he thought Mr. Gibson's ruling on Morgan's alleged violation of rules was "far fetched." Washington, Spea Mr. Washington, after holding his peace for three weeks, "came out this week in a letter explaining his ruling in the Union-Lincoln game. He says: "A Lincoln player who was advancing with the ball was tackled near the goal line and lost the ball abut- o- yard from the goal. "The ball rolled across the goal line and sever-1 men dived for it. when the referee's whistle sounded the ball was in the possession of a Union-Lincoln player. "The referee saw the incident and his observation was confirmed im- medately by the umpire; whereupon the referee immediately declared the play to be over. The similar play occurs anywhere in the country the only decision that can be given in accordance with the rules is a touchback. and sympathy, sertiment and personalities, nothing to do with the cold facts of the enforcement of the rules by the officials." Football Answers A week ago my team was playing an out-of-town opponent. The opposing center threw the ball over his kicker's head beyond the end zone. On the same play the opposing team — my opponent — was guilty of a holding foul. The officials gave the penalty for holdin; and did not allow the safety, because they should have been caught this. In answer to the player who asked this question, I would say, "The Safety should have been scored." However, I saw this game and the mistake made, but would not not the defender, because the exception was the ruling, their work was high class and fairly done. It would have been a splendid thing for the opposing captain to have conceded a loss, but somehow in football, they would have conceded a hole or a net drive would have: followed the error. If a kicked ball crosses the line of scrimmage, and is legally recovered by t kicking team at a spot not in advance of the point necessary for f down, is the continuity of downs possible? Yes. The down for "A" team is fit with ten yards to go. Whenever a kicked ball crosses the scrummage mark, the down following is first down. 7. How may a referee know for "Jich" player time is taken out? he cannot in all instances. Custom is to suppose that the player for excessive times out, or for excessive times out, is the player for whom time is called unless the referee very definitely knows the player for whom time is called. 8. A "B" tear, end, coming behind his opponent's line "clipped" a team player who was just behind the lipped player was just behind the scrimmage line. Was this a foul? If the "A"队 interferer was not more than three yards away from the position laterally within the position laterally of the position of tackles, "clipping" was not a foul. Trim Bachelors A.C. SUFFOLK, Vg. — With a rare exhibition of line bucks and aerial atlases, the students outclassed the Bachelors. A C. and trounced them 19-0 Saturday. "The Original Football Classic" Howard vs. Lincoln Griffith Stadium—Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 1 P. M. Grand Stand Seats, $1.50 Reserved Seats, $2.00 Box Seats, $2.50 SECURE RESERVATIONS EARLY Applications Must Be Accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check FOR TICKETS AND GENERAL INFORMATION WRITE THE BUSINESS MANAGER, BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL Howard University, Washington, D. C. Clash Between President Jones and Mentor Ends in Suspension WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — Friction said to have grown out of fraternal favoritism displayed by Coach Harry Graves of Wilberforce came to a climax last week when President Gilbert Jones suspended the coach and appointed Ritchie the assistant his stead. The disagreements between the football mento and the president has been of long standing and came to a clash on the eve of the game. When the coach insisted on carrying a crew of 70 to Chicago while accommodations called for only 25. Graves was appointed in 1924 to the coaching position. Jefferson who resigned. During his regime he built a strong athletic organization, dropping but few games during the long career. Ritchie was a former basketball and football star and in company with Ward Ward was appointed this year. Last year Rap Wheatley, a star athlete from Baltimore and a former member of the Morgan College championship team, left mid-season, declaring that he belonged to the wrong fraternity and could not "ret a break on the team." The last serious clash between Wilberforce administration officials and coaches occurred several seasons ago when a Wilberforce basketball team, coached by Graves, played a game in Chicago after having been retired off the team. Wilberforce City and play the game. Members of the team were suspended by President Jones, but latr were reinstated. TUSKEGEE CRUSHES KNOXVILLE, 31-6 TUSKEGEE CRUSHES KNOXVILLE, 31-6 First String Runs Wild Against Tennessee Invaders after Second Team Weakens TUSKEGEE INST. JTE, Ala. — Emerging from their scoreless tie with Wilberforce last week, the Tuskegee Tigers Tirers today won from the decisive score of 31 to 6. The game played in the Alumni _owl before a large crowd of enthusiastic students, teachers and visitors. The coach open the second stripe men open the game. After an exchange of punts, Tuskegee started a drive from their own 31-yard line and advanced the ball to Trevallis. Four attempts to touchdawn proved unsuccessful. The Tennessee boys started a drive with the aid of two completed forwards down on Tuskegee's 41-yard line. Gross, quarterback, passed to Smith for 31 yards which was converted into a touchdown as the quarter end- Big Team Ramps Tuskegee's first string men opened the second quarter. On the third play, Stevenson went over from the first three plays, on the next three plays, Joyner went over from the 10-yard line for the second touchdown and the quarter ended. Tuskegee tried one pay after the opening of the second half and Shanklin of Tuskegee immediately intercepted a pass and ran 31 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter, Stevenson and Harrison advanced the ball 46 yards on two plays and Mobley went over from the 5-yard line, Stevenson to like Ike Robinson for the extra point. **recovered blocked kick by Tuskegee resulted in the fifth touchdown as the game ended.** **Wilberforce, reference:** Johnson, Clark, umpire, Kelley, Morehouse, head lineman. ORANGEBURG, S.C. — The football eleven of the State College smothered the "Talladega gridders of Alabama" by a score of 35-4, at the Fairfield FA Cup on Saturday, a defeat of last year on a similar occasion. W. Va. State Honors Mitchell INSTITUTE, W. Va. — Charles E. Mitchell, recently appointed minister resident and consul general to Liberia, formerly business manager of the West Virginia State College, resigned after a court said a gold gilt cane from the faculty of that institution at the chapel exercises. Saturday. PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C. — Dr. R. D. Filipp, prominent physician of this pace, won over Roy Dodd, Wednesday, in a suit in which was suing for libel or allegation against him for libel, as instituted by a white woman against the doctor has been continued to another term of court. DISCUSS "SOLID SOUTH" LAW RALEIGH, N.C. — The father of all grandfather clause suffrage laws, the former Governor Jared Y. Sanders, of Louisiana, was here Saturday, the birth of the bills which did much to make the "soil South" sold. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Big SUNDAY BASKETBALL! GAME and DANCE Lithuanian-Americans (White) Versus The OWLS Lanky Jones — Pinkey Clark — Rapp Wheatley Jack Spencer — Cutey Brown Sunday, Nov. 9th 10 P. M. to 2 NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM Novel Entertainment During Game Music By The ACES OF SYNCOPATION IKE DIXON'S ORIGINAL BAND Games Next Week Thursday, November 13, Steelton, Pa. Sunday, Nov. 16th, Patterson Pros of Camden, N. J. FOOT BALL! Virginia Seminary Versus Morgan College HOME COMING GAME Friday, November 7 MUNICIPAL STADIUM LYNCHBURG, VA. Admission—$1.00 PARIS, Tenn.-In the auditorium of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, October 28. Mrs. Laura Tross Jones presented her fourth annual recital of her pupils. The church was nicely filled. The program consisted of vocal numbers, piano solos, and duets, violin solo and cornet. The thpe participating in the program were: Misses Lia Loab, Annie L. Cowans, Mildred Mial Palmer, Willberine Woolen, Mrs. Willie Hegler, Prof. S. H. Bronaugh, Prof. W. R. McKeynolds, Messrs. Roy Allen and Chrissie Woolen. The Mt. Zion church heard in two choruses. The rostrum was beautifully decorated with fall leaves. Very interesting and encouraging remarks were from Mrs. S. H. Bronaugh, G. P. Woodson, S. T. Hartzfeldt, G. P. Woodson and Dr. Jacob Jones. Omega Psi Phi to Open Achievement Week Twenty Millions Will be Reached by Nine Radio Programs National Negro Achievement Week sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, will begin March 11; the week have been aired by the 84 chapters. "I over the United States to promote the study of Negro achievements. Several radio programs are scheduled to be broadcast from Denver, New York, Baltimore, Atlanta City, and Chicago. With each each with the best program staged from colored composers and writers. Under graduates and high school students are working hard on essays for the annual contest in which six prizes totaling $150 will be given for the best work on some phase of N- That twenty million people will be reached by nine radio pio- oms is the opinion of Linwood G. Koger, national director, Tracts, folders, and the school programs expected to reach the second highest number. HUSBAND PACKED UP AND LEFT, WIFE SAYS Mrs. Eugene Quarles Says Make Deserted Her on Their First Anniversary (Reprint from last year's City Edition) Testifying that her husband Benga Quarles, 1041 N. Bidway Street deserted her wh 1 she questioned him about staying away from home for two days, Mrs. Georgia Quarles, 1725 Westwood Avenue, was granted an absolute divorce in the court court. Leveraging before an e.miner of September 28, with her attorneys, Howard Payne, Mrs. Quarles said that she was married on February 1st the first wedding; anniversary the first heine and did not return until two days later. When she questioned him as to his whereabouts he became a bearer packed his clothing and left. The separation has continued since. There are no children. On a petitto filed by her attorney, Mrs. Quarles was granted the use of her name, Miss George Williams. SMOKES IN BED: BURNEY (Reprinted from Last Week's City Editor David Underwood, 401 Bush Street, and thigh when he accidentally fire to the bed clothing and mattes while smoking a cigarette in bed Sunday. He was treated for second injury. He was South Baltimore General Hospital. Virginia CULPEPER, Va. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, of Nuthings, Va., will meet the week-end with Green's father, N. J. Brown. While they visited Primrose Smith and daughter Miss Junior, their entertainment given at the restroom of W. W. West, by the Senior and Junior Do Kindness Club for the benefit of Chicopee, Va., will be held this Antoch Sunday School was will attended Sunday. The Wayland Blue Ridge Minister School, at 12 o'clock, at the Antoch Baptist Church, The Rev. Floyd Elliott will preach on the subject, "The Gospel of Jesus Christ in the Bible," any anything else. The Topper Can Explain. Morgan Bears Rout Shaw; Lincoln Lions Hold Ironmen The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Conrad and Morgan Bears Send Shaw Skedaddling, 39-0 Baleigh, N.C., Boys Severely Fleven. Galloping Ghost WILBERFORCE ROUTS CLARK, 20-0 Ohio Gridders Invade Georgia Camp to Take Victory Bv J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, Ga.—After playing brilliant and inspired football throughout the first half, Clark University weakened to fall before a powerful Wilberforce eleven on the short end of a 20-0 score. Coach Graves, using his strategy to a great advantage, sent in his second string men mixed with a few regulars in the line. This enabled him to save his first string men to go in after the Atlantans were weakened to did. This was the deciding factor in the game, as the reserve strength of the Clarkites did not equal the strength of the Ohioans. However, the team was the second string men to standstill. The first half ended 0-0. The Clark stands were in an uproar. Coach Graves was quite disappointed himself with the Atlantans showing. Between the two teams, the crown was crowned, this honor going to the girl who received the largest amount of popular votes. Sara L. Perry and Eloise Wright won the honor as the two tied in. They were home-coming queens over the home-coming celebration. DOVER STATE DOWNS BOWIE NORMAL, 18-0 DOVER STATE DOWNS BOWIE NORMAL, 18-0 DOVER, Del. — The Delaware State College Hornets outsmarted Bowie normal grinders in the game, winning 18 to 0. In the grounds, Saturday, winning 18 to 0. Bowie was completely outplayed by the Hornets who played their best game, with a lookout good at the start of game, but a perfect pass by Whaley to Watson in the first period of the game, gave State College its first score. Bowie came back in the last half of the game with a good defense and in the last minutes they were able to carry the ball on their 30-yard THE LINE-UP BOWIE DEL STATE Mayer L.E. Roberts Cullen L.T. Roberts Gosset L.G. Bedford Colson G.C. Colson Jones R.G. Derrickson Teabent R.T. Cramer Cabell O.B. Cobble Brown O.B. Whale Luby L.B. Spawn Brown F.H. Spawn Brown F.B. Mason (C) ROSENBLOOM WON'T FIGHT BILLY JONES PHILADELPHIA. — The proposed light-heavy weight match between the champion of the 175-pound division, Maxie Brownbloom and Billy Feat, had colored "rather in this division, will not take place at the Arena in this city Monday night as originally announced. So Brownbloom first, time, so the long ring career has refused to fight Jones. Only last week Arena officials said the Maxie said he would come here and all he asked was that Jones would wear a weight limit. This being merely a precaution on the part of the champion to protect his little if Jones happened to defeat him. Negotiation were advanced to the point where Maxie's signature to a contract was all that was needed to clinch the bout Brownbloom experienced a change of heart. The next feat by Jones would diminish his prestige as champion. Never Before A Sale Like This DOBBS' AND KNAP FELT HATS $5 & $6 $10 AND $15 VALUES Novelty Sport Slipover SWEATERS—$2.95 Full Line of STIFF COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $1.19 LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-1733 Penna Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Trounced by Crack Hilltop Races 85 Yards to Score. In a one-sided contest spiced with penalties and occasional thrills, Coach Hurt's Morgan Bears defeated Shaw University by a 39-0 score in the Morgan College stadium, Saturday afternoon. With the whole backfold and Infield advantage, Tom Conn again walked away with high honors although he was forced to share scoring and distance gaining with his three colleagues, Wilson, Turpin and Williams. Showing marked superiority from the kick-off in the defense department, Morgan, on receiving the ball, demonstrated unusual speed but lacked accuracy in her deceptive plays. Morgan received the ball on her 48-yard line and the four horsemen advanced the ball to the 9-yard line where Conrad tore through right tackle to score. Wilson scored the extra point on a triple pass. New Star Made With this encouragement, the Hilltopers ran roughshod over the somewhat weakened Shaw line to score again, when Wilson received a pass on his 15-yard line and after that he scored a goal to be tacklers crossed; the tally lined Turpin's attempt to drop kick the goal for extra point fell short. With Tim Hicks out because of his injury, the game, Turpin proved his ability to be elevated to the honored group of horsemen when he repeatedly plunged through the Shaw line for 5-yard shots to be a stonewall on defensive plays. Gave Score Away During the first quarter Wilson and Conrad worked the ball down by 10-yard runs. Conrad carried the ball over the line in one of his favorite mass play plunges. A foul was called on Shaw for being out of the element, selected to take the penalty instead of the gain. The ball was placed on one-foot line with one down and five to go. Here the Shaw demonstrated its prowess by stopping Big Tom in his tracks. Kicking from behind their goal, Legin punted to his own 25-yard line. Conrad downed the second time. Conrad kicked to Shaw's 5-yard line, the ball being recovered by Black after the third down. Williams, after two attempts, huddled the line to score the third touchdown of the game. Turpin again failed to drop kick the goal, but moved slightly off of the right, goal post. Passes Successful The game from then on was played in Shaw's territory, and the Tarkhees were kept with their backs successful in holding the Morgan backs for downs, "which occurred twice in the last three quarters, they were unable to advance the ball." In several instances Morgan was stopped from scoring by 10- and 15-yard penalties while in the scoring zone. Morgan attempted eight forward passes; seven were successful and three were successful in those passes came in the second quarter when Cottman snatched a fast one out of the air. thrown by Williams. He received the pass on Shaw's 35-yard line and ran the distance for Runs 85 Yards An attempted forward pass from Williams to Bell was intercepted by Flagg who raced to the 30-yard line, was seemingly encouraged, plunged for ten more yards, and then secured their composition and held them for downs on their own 15-yard line. This was the closest Shaw came to scoring, receiving the ball on their own 15-yard line, the Moranites on the first play, gave Conrad the pleskin. With his usual swiftness, the galloping halfback ran through the entire Shaw defense and then race 85 yards for a touchdown, and the shortly afterwards Conrad gave the spectators another thrill when he received a fake reverse lateral pass from Williams on his own 40-yard line and the team was excellent piece of jugging was done in an attempt to get a firm grasp of the oval. This little act brought the spectators to their feet, as he obtained a secure hold on the ball, and was seemingly on the way to another down on the 35-yard line. Here the ball see-sawed in midfield until Coach Hurler sent it back. The ball, losing ground, started a march that ended with Turpin. feet-footed' halfback, plunging line for line on the ball, touched. The Shawkins drove the ball into Morgan's territory having the ball on the 35-yard line when the game ended. LINE-UP MORGAN Cottman Johnson Knox Berry Black Bell (c) Williams Conrad Wilson Turpin Substitutions for Gray, Masenburg for Crowder. Substitutions for Morgan-Klah for Williams, Sterling for Wilson, Morris for Knox, Oliver for Johnson. SCORE BY PERIODS MORGAN SHAW 19 6 7 2-39 0 0 0 0- Red Dragons Organize The Red Dragon V.C. has organized a basketball team under Coach C. Bias and seeks competition in the unlimited class. The Draggons squad consist of R. Peterson, J. Johnson, H. Plowden, G. Whyte, C. Tates, C. Henson and R. Tates, 505 Oxford Street. DILLARD HIGH WINS GOLDEBORO, N.C.-The Dillard High School Tigers overwhelmed the Washington High School Thursday afternoon on Griffin. Field by the score, 19 to 0, they captured a fast, scrappy team, exhibiting a fast forward attack, but could do nothing with the Dillard line. Guess and Relipped off frequently 10 and 15 yards, the Fairley boys playing their usual good game. Coach Clarke was the splendid exhibition. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 SPORTS Where They Play C.LAA. GAMES November 8th Bluefield vs. W.Va. at Bluesfield. Union vs. Va. State at Richmond. Shaw vs. Bricks, at Rocky Mount. Howard vs. N.C. State, at Washington. A. K. vs. Houson, at Greenbore. St. Paul vs. Lincoln, at Lincoln, Gibson, Wright and Henderson. November 5th Taukegue vs. Mossota, Mossota, Atlanta, GA. Fk vs. Johnson G. Smith, Nashville, Tenn. Morris Brown vs. Lane, Jackson, Tenn. Edward Waters vs. Miles, Jacksonville, GA. Ala. State vs. Georgia, Georgia. OTHER GAMES November 7th Knoxville vs. 24th Infantry, Knoxville, Tenn. A. A. & M. by Bethune Cooke, Dan. M. A. vs. Bethune Cooke, Dan. BISONS TRAMPLED BY VIRGINIA STATE, 16-13 BISONS TRAMPLED BY VIRGINIA STATE, 16-13 Howard Eleven Shows improvement, but Lacks Winning Punch. PETERSBURG, Va.-Virginia State College defeated Howard University by score of 16-13 in a hard-fought game played here today before a homecoming crowd on the college camps. Both teams got a break in the first period although State's counted for a safety and placed it in a position to scor its first touchdown. Howard's head carrion into the end zone for a safety and score of 2 points. Howard's kick-off from the 5-yard line, because of a safety and a 15-yard penalty for communication, was back on. Howard's 5-yard line and run around right end for the touchdown. Bounds kicked the goal for the extra point. Score—State 9. Howard took the lead in the third quarter when Marshall intercepted a forward pass on touchdown, a 40-yard line on the ground, a take pass for the extra point failed. Staged Great Drive The final period was featured by a sustained drive by State from its own yard, and by Bounds. Dabney hit through right tackle for the extra point. Howard fought desperately with its overhead attack in the 45-yard pass from Marshall to Hall it was Howard's ball on State's 6-yard line. A pass on the first down was grounded out of danger from its 20-yard line. THE LINE-UP VA. STATE (18) HOWARD (13) Poole L.E. Mack Veals L.T. Ellis Cooper L.G. Whiting Lewis C.H. Hogan Oliver R.G. Stokes Barbin R.T. Payton Cropp Q.B. Hall Williams L.H. Marshall Howe R.H. Taylor Bounds R.B. Bowell SCORE BY PERIODS State 90 7-16 Howard 0 8-13 SUBSTITUTIONS: Howard-Walker for Hagan; Smith for Hall; Hawkins for Whiting; Greenlee for Stokes, N. Jones for Bosling; Larry for N. Jones; O. Jones for Marshall; Harris for Ellis; State-Howe for Cropp; Payne for Curry; Clapp for Cooper. Touchdowns: Bounds, 2; Bowell, 1; Marshall, 1. Points after touchdowns: Bounds, 1; Dabney, 1; Lee, 1. First downs: State, 8; Howard, 5. Forward passes: Howard-attempted 12, completed 5, for a total distance of 124 yards, intercepted 1 for a distance of 40 yards and touchdown. State-accepted 4, completed 1 for a gain of 5 yards. Intercepted 1 for no gain. Referees: Gibson, Umpire — Westmoreland. Headlinesman—Cupid. Time of periods—15 minutes. Alabama Downs Paine MONTGOMERY, Ala. — "The Hornet football eleven of the Alabama State Teachers College at Mt. Montgomery served as a yellow epidemic to Paine College at Augusta, Georgia, on last Friday and ran roughshod over the home of the return home in anticipation of their game in Columbus, Georgia on Armistice Day with Chief Aiken's Black Battalion of Death. Warren Meets N.Y. Heavy NEW YORK. — Eddie Benson, white, former heavyweight champion of the National Guard has been signed to meet Jake Warren, crack glove from Chicago in the feature body of the International Warren. Warren will try to get a bout with the champion, Bill Freeman, if he wins this bout. Brick Downs Normal, 27-0 BRICKS, N.C. — The State Normal Schol of Elizabeth went down to college to the Brick June College eleven to the tune of 27 to 6 Saturday. STAGE MUDBALL GAME By ANDY SHREVEPORT, La. — Wiley and Southern battled to a 6-5 draw here Monday afternoon on as-second playoff games, and sea of mud, before more than a thousand fans. What promised to be one of the major battles of the Southwest was slowed up, considerably on account of the ball that open football impossible. ALABAMA DOWNS MOBRIE BROWN CHATTANOOGA, Penn. The M. College and M. College, celebrating their home coming with a special game here against Morris Brown College, held the wolverine to a 7, to 0 score. Let's Talk This Thing Over Let's Talk This Thing Over ANKEE STADIUM, New York City — out of newspapers to report fouls were supposed to tell only that who could probably write a column or to Lincoln game, but in trying to tell what a hard for a guy even given to verbosity to so few sleazy paragraphs. The things that did not happen in this bowl by far outlawed them in the ppm with the and it ended an hour later at the same people who for weeks had been arguing about respective teams left the stadium with their. In spite of an hour of yelling, kicking, runneth were in status quo. Lincoln, of course, won a moral victory, tabulated at the end of the season. Entering with a splendid record for being on the short side of the game, Lincoln hit it on the nose from the Indians who entered the country's toughest schools on their belts. Some of the smart boys and all of the Come?" Personally I think the solution is A C.I.A.A. official wiped me up a few we that the conditions under which colored tea the poor accommodations they receive when that it is worth at least one touchdown to hot baths by Pulm hotels, hot enjoy baths and rub-downs and go, while the ebony collegians catch as cate But how, you may ask, does this game when both teams had to travel? Sl dear boy. Everybody figured that Hampton downs superior to Lincoln. Although the gess tie, the situation is not altered in the si team had to travel just twice as far as Lincoln and by the time they got here the teams we ANKEE STADIUM, New York City—If people who are sent out by newspapers to report football games and the like were supposed to tell only that which did NOT happen we could probably write a column or two about the Hampton Lincoln game, but in trying to tell what actually happened it is hard for a guy even given to vobosity to squeeze out more than a few sleazy paragraphs. The things that did not happen in this big American League bowl by far cutshadowed the things that did. The game started even earlier at the same point. Twelve thousand people who for weeks had been arguing about the proves of their respective teams left the stadium with their contendents unproved. In spite of an hour of yellings, kicking, running and bruising, things were in status quo. Lincoln, of course, won a moral victory, but moral victories are tabulated at the end of the season. Entering the battle, as they did with a splendid record for being on the short end of the stick when the final whistle blows, the Lions were naturally supposed to take it on the nose from the Indians who entered the fray with some of the country's toughest scabs on their belts. Some of the smart boys and all of the fans are asking "How Come?" Personally I think the solution is very simple. A CLA.A. official wised me up a few weeks back when he said that the conditions under which colored teams have to travel and the poor accommodations they reel in are such that the team could not be down the home team. The big oat teams, he points out, travel by Pullman, put up at the finest hotels, enjoy hot baths and rub-downs and get the food they should eat, while the ebony collegians catch as catch can. But how, you may ask, does this affect the Hampton-Lincoln game when both teams had to travel? Simple mathematics, my dear boy. Everybody figured that Hampton was at least two touchdowns superior to Lincoln. Although the game ended in a scoreless tie, the situation is not altered in the slightest. The Hampton team had to travel just twice as far as Lincoln's to reach New York and by the time they got here the teams were even. Surroundings Play Great Part Just what effect mammoth metropolitan stadiums have on Dudelem school boys has never to my knowledge been figured out definitely, but this equation must surely be considered in any fair discussion of the merits of two teams. Does that Hampton and Tuskegee can always knock the soaks off of any eleven men who have the audacity to invade their home territory, and yet become weak sisters when they go to New York or Chicago, proves beyond doubt that psychology has a finger in the pie. Since Tuskegee and Wilberforce played a scoreless tie in Chicago last week and Hampton and Lincoln now play a scoreless tie in New York this week, we put two and two together and blame it on the surroundings. All the smaller schools have to do when they want to break even against their heavier opponents is to paint a scale of scenery like they do in the movies and set it up all around the gridiron and let their handful of rosters yell through amplifiers and the big boys will be scared to death. Just what effect mammoth metropolitan stadiums have on Dudelem school boys has never to my knowledge been figured out definitely, but this equation must surely be considered in any fair discussion of the merits of two teams. The fact that Hampton and Tuskegee can always knock the socks off Hamilton and have the audacity to invade their home territory, and yet become weak sisters when they go to New York or Chicago, proves beyond doubt that psychology has a finger in the pile. Since Tuskegee and Wilberforce played a scoreless tie in Chicago last week and Hampton and Lincoln now play a scoreless tie in New York this week, we put two and two together and blame it on the surroundings. All the smaller schools have to do when they want to break even against their best opponents is to paint a lot of scenery like they do in the rooftops and set it up all around the gridiron and let their handful of rookers yell through amplifiers and the big boys will be scared to death. Tie Games All the Rage this Season Then there is the matter of style to consti- like women's clothes change weekly. Last been perfectly right for one team or the other but it isn't being done this season. But turned up their shoes and said, "Oh well, it games for colored shoes, we were merely talk- ing a scourge game was the berries Saturday all proof look at these scores: Yale 0, Dartmoor Chicago 0, Pittsburgh 0, Nebraska 9; Ohio 0, Florida 0. If anything, comparison puts the two test likely to consider. Football fashions kick. Last season it would have for the other to run up a big score, 1. Wiscasset around Harlem who 'Oh well, it was a pretty good merely talking in ignorance. To play. Saturday all over the country. For 0. Dartmouth 0; Princeton 0. 9. Ohio 0; Wisconsin 0; Georgia 0. the two teams in swell company. set time was considered the seventh hipped another scrap to Fidel La garden Monday night, the second engagement in a certain Spanish way about her. mentioned that at all, and probably other, had not a release from the our desk simultaneously with the and draw our own conclusions. no early marriages, has been the could be counted on an adding trouble a manager has with a gets a few victories in premlm- listen to the call of false blink at the dizzy white lights although unable to support earest among colored or Mexican their time and remain single so and uncertainty of income will application to the fight game. married while still in the five- Porter. after a similar start. his participation in a marathon it few fights, and the affair only most all among the local meanwhile Sammy Jackson, the matrimony like it is the measles, key to marry on. Then there is the matter of style to consider. Football fashions like women's clothes change weekly. Last season it would have been perfectly right for one team or the other to run up a big score, but it isn't being done this season. Wiseacres around Harlem who turned up their noses and said, "Oh well, it it was a pretty good game for colored schools," were merely talking in ignorance. Play a scoreless game was the best way to earn a score: Yale 0, Darzmouth 0; Princeton 0, Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 0, Nehaska 0; Ohio 0, Wisconsin 0; Georgia 0, Florida 0. If anything, comparison puts the two teams in swell company. Kid Chondale, who for sometime was a worker of the boxing world, dropped another Barbe in the Madison Square Garden Monor since his announcement of his engagement octoroon with flashing eyes and a way about. Perhaps we should not have mentioned the would have overlooked it altogether, had m ANP, Los Angeles office reached our desk s yarn on the Kid's defeat by Reed. Perhaps you'd like to read it and draw Here's its: Too much socializing, or too early man downfall of more fighters than could be co machine. That is the greatest trouble a young prospect. As soon as he gets a few nary bouts, he is listened to for flight and large him to come blink at the or he rushes head-long into marriage although himself properly. Although the tendency is greatest among pugilists, the wiser boxers bide their time that the troubles of domestic life and uncer not detract from their close application to. Among the local boys who married dollar-a-round class is Leonard Porter. Luis Ramos is single again after a sim. Bob Newton married during his parish entailed because he could get but few fights lasted few weeks. There are many others, but most all an have had the same ending. Meanwhile Bob Newton married dodges matrimony although he has plenty of money to marry Kid Chocolate, for who sometimes was considered the seventh wonder of the boxing world, dropped another scrap to Fidel La Barba in the Madison Square Garden Monday night, the second since his announcement of his engagement to a certain Spanish octooner with flashing eyes and a way about her. Perhaps we should not have mentioned that at all, and probably would have overlooked it altogether, had not a release from the A.N.P. Los Angeles office reached our desk simultaneously with the yarn on the Kid's defeat by Reed. Perhaps you'd like to read it and draw your own conclusions. Here's "its": Too much socializing, or too early marriages, has been the downfall of more fighters than could be counted on an adding machine. That is the greatest trouble a manager has with a young prospect. As soon as he gets a few victories in preliminary bouts, he is more readier to fight. For example, his close blink at the dizzy white lights or he rushes head-long into marriage although unable to support himself properly. Although the tendency is greatest among colored or Mexican pugilists, the wiser boxers bize their time and remain single so that the troubles of domestic life and uncertainty of income will not detract from their close application to the fight game. Among he local boys who married while still in the five-dollar-a-round class is Leonard Porter. Luis Ramos is single again after a similar start. Bob Newton married during his participation in a marathon entered because he could get but few fights, and the affair only lasted a few weeks. There are many others, but most all among the local colony have ended. Meanwhile Sammy Jackson, the greatest local attraction dodges martimony like it is the measles, although he has plenty of money to marry on. RALEIGH, N. C. — The Yellow-jackets of Berry O'Kelly High held the 1999 State Champions, Washington High. of Raleigh, to one touchdown, and made one for themselves last Friday at League Park. The Raleigh team entered the game a two-to-one favorite over the Method team after the start of the game. At the beginning of the second quarter Berry O'Kelly pushed over the first touchdown. Try for extra point Jack Thomas, who scored Jack Thomas kept his team out of danger, until Washington High man intercepted a pass, running 40 yards for a marker, helping the score when the ball crossed the line. The last minutes of the battle found the Yellow-jackets threatening a second count, but the Raleigh team found their third count, to top their third count of the season. NEY O YOU MONEY MON WE WILL LEND YOU M On Your Furniture or Autom And Make Your Payment Enough To Relieve You Your Worry. MONEY WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY On Your Furniture or Automobile And Make Your Payments Small Enough To Relieve You Of All Your Worry. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT, RELIABLE AND IN STRICT CONFIDENCE LAWFUL INTEREST IS THE ONLY COST CALL OR WRITE CITY FINANCE COMPANY 312 Equitable Bldg. Phone Plaza 4814 One Hour of Nothingness Surroundings Play Great Part Matrimony vs. Maulers COLEMAN HEADS H.U. ATHLETIC BOARD WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Howard University Board of Athletic Control elected Prof. Frank Coleman as president, at its last meeting. He is the first president of E. F. Davis, who has been president of the board since its organization. Professor Coleman has been a member of the board during the past three years. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and the University of Chicago, 3, 1922. Professor Coleman is head of the department of chemistry and is a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy at the University; of Pennsylvania, a year later; and a year later, absence last year. Other officers elected by the board are Dean D. O. W. Holmes, vice-president; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager; Clarence W. Davis, Mercer Mano, assistant secretary. N.C. Preps Tie, 6-6 Football Scores Football Scores LEMME UP I SAY STD. LINE Morgan, 38; Shaw, 0. Hampton, 0; Lincoln, 0. Hampton, 12; Hammond, 13. Tuskegee, 31; Knoxville, 0. W. Va., 10; Pisk, 0. W. Va., 10; Texas College, Union, 6. Blahon, 31; Texas College, 6. Morhouse, 26; Miles, 0. Wilberforce, 20; Clark, 0. M. Va., 10; Nandega, 0. Benedict, 1; Benedict, 0. Morris Brown, 7; Ala. A. & M., 0. Ala. State, 40; Paline, 13. A. G. Smith, T., 14. Union, 6; St. Faul, 6. J. C. Smith, 6; Va. Seminary, 0. J. C. Smith, 7; NC State Normal, 0. Street College, 27; Ramblers, A.C. 0. Bordertown, 55; St. Johns, 0. Prep Schools Downingstown, 0; Albany, State, 40; Paline, College, 13. C. L. A. A. STANDING Team Won Won Lost Tied Pct. Morgan .5 4 1 0 .800 Hampton .4 4 1 0 .600 Hampton .3 2 0 1 .500 Smith .2 2 1 0 .600 Viginia State .3 1 1 0 .330 Shaw .3 1 1 0 .330 St. Paul .4 1 2 0 .500 St. Paul .4 1 2 0 .500 Va. Seminary .4 1 3 0 .200 J. C. Smith .3 2 1 0 .600 WEST VIRGINIA STATE DOWNS FISK, 10-7 Yellow Jackets Win by Straight Football INSTITUTE, W. Va. — The West Virginia Yellow Jackets snows under the Fisk University Victory Eleven by a 10 to 7 score! a game played on Lakin Field at the Yellow Jackets' stronghold in Burlington, teams were about evenly matched. While the Wes Virginians were the superior on line attacks, making eight first downs to Fisk's six, the Fisks exemplified her suprency via the air, completing eight forward passes. The biliant running of Edwards, a fleet halfback who scored West Virginia's splendid punting of Nash, who dropkicked State's goal, featured for the locals, while the broken-field running of Wiggins, who scored Fisk's six, were outstanding for the visitors. West Virginia State scored in the first five minutes of play after a 13-yard pass, Giles to 26-ards, two line yards, each to a 3-yard plunge by Edwards for the touchdown. Nash dropkicked West Virginia's field from the Fisk 6-yard line early in the quarter which ended the locals scoring. Fisk got her touchdown a few minutes later after a 11-yard by Wiggers 16-yard end run across the goal line by Wiggins. Yost kicked the extra point. Fisk frightened the State eleven but finalized by a concentrated aerial attack which gained considerable yardage near midfield but which was finally broken up by the local eleven. Nash 10, STATE 10 FISK, 7 L.E. Hall L.T. Pierce C. Rankin C. Rankin C. Rankin Scott 10, R.G. Slaughter Hunter R.T. Wingo Wingo Whitted Q.B. Morton Bradshaw L.H. Yost Wingo Whitted Q.B. Cox Punts average-w. W. 44; Pisk. 37. Yards Lost-W., Wvs. 8; Pisk. 37. Storer College Ties Ramblers By CHICK SIMS CHARLES TOWN, W.Va.—The Golden Tornado from Tornado College, Harper's Ferry, swept into the lair of the Storm, and the storm's fierce sixty minutes of futile efforts subsided into a home drifting breeze carrying hit wit not the easily won expectant, but a hard fought and scorned battle. The Ramblers, strengthened by the presence of Richard Washby, their regular pivotman, proved not to be the push over they seemed the week before, but the storm downed them to the tuns of 37-0. Thompson, the 180-pound Storer fullback, repeatedly tried the Ramblers to it giving, but not breaking. "Herbie" Williams and Joe Washby, the Rambler's sensational, ball torches showed much speed, but being well covered by the Storer defense were the cold-shocked clumn. THE STARTLING LINZUP STORER (0) R. Daniels L. R. Daniels L. Arms L. Bacon L. Jones R. D兰贝勒 R. R. R. Dixon Q. Dixon Q. Arrington L. R. R. Thompson F. RAMBLEBERS (0) J. McDaniel ..... B. McDaniel ..... C. Curry ..... R. Washbeck ..... T. Thompson ..... E. McDaniel ..... Washbeck ..... Harrison ..... Johnson ..... J. Washbeck ..... H. Williams L.E. L.T. L.O. C... R.O. R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H. R.H. F.B. CHARLOTTE, N.G. — — Showing a reversal of form, and a new aerial attack, the Golden Bulls, of Smith, with the Golden Bulls, of Virginia Seminary, a 9-setback, in a tight contest here today. An entirely unexpected display of skill, the vengeful onslaught of the Bulls who had the memory of the last meeting of th. two teams in Charlotte, as an inspiration to gain rea- tion, the 13-0 trouncing handed them then. The Bulls score in the first chuker, when Red Ellis, Smith's entry for the yard pass from Martin, after two Lions had played with it, and promoted Smith to heaven, by reaching the coveted goal, for the first, last, yard pass from Martin, afternoon. The extra point try failed. Score by quarters: Va. Sem. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smith 6 0 0 0 0 0 Referee—Clement, L.C. 0 0 0 0 0 Timer—Peeler, Morrine; Head—Nielsen — Wiley, Morris Brown Lincoln Battles Hampton to Scoreless Tie in Yankee Bowl Lamar's Toe Too Weak to Win The Two Tries for Goal. Twelve Thousand Witness Metropolitan Classic. YANKEE STADIUM, New York City.—There may have been twenty-two men on the gridiron when Hampton and Lincoln clashed here Saturday but only Briggs of the Seasiders, and Lamar of the Lions had any fun. They staged a punting duel between themselves for the greater part of the game which ended in a scoreless tie. Approximately 12,000 Harlem football fans had crowded into the spacious bowl by 2:15 when Coach Gideon Smith sent his reserve string of white and blue warriors on the field. A massed band of sixty pieces marched around the field bearing the colors of Hampton before Coach Bill Taylor sent his charges galloping on the gridiron. N. C. STATE DOWNS AGGIES. 20-14 Eagles Show Unexpected Strength to Trounce A. and T. DURHAM, N.C. — The c.e. bucket was turned upside down when Coach Townsend's Eagles trounced the highly touted Aggies from Greensboro to the tune of 20-14. The game with A. and T. kicking Malone, fumbled and A. and T. recovered. The Aggies lost the ball in downs. The oval was kicked to midfield, where it was again lost on downs. Alston heaved a pass to McAfee who raced 4 yards for the first touchdown. From the kick-off, State marched down the field to its 12-yard line and Alston went around left end for the second touchdown. Hampton kicked to Lincoln on the first whistle and after a weak attempt at a line-plunging Lamar attempt, the punting duel in which exactly sixteen punches were exchanged between the rival booters as both kicked their way to safety, with nothing to furnish the fans a thrill of excitement, a feeble attempt of the receivers to give ground on the kicks to little avail. Second Quarter Lifeless The beginning of the second quarter saw the Ironmen clip off two first downs in rapid succession as Jones and Guess plunged for gains of seven an four yards to make their teams first an last first downs of the game. After this spurt of offensive playning, Jones again recruited to safety punting that lasted throughout the quarter and found them at a scoreless tie at the end of the half. The second stanza of the game was a duplication of the first with but slight variations. Both teams played defensive games preferring to punt to safety at every opportunity to the plunging. Hampton made only two first downs and Lincoln only one, while the teams kicked out 28 times. Hampton tried five forward passes and completed none. Lincoln attempted one of which was intercepted by Guess. For Hampton, Guess, Briggs and Harris played the stellar roles; while the Lincoln luminiaries were Spank Smith, Cainlin Jerry Harmon, Lar Lacked Punch Hampton's frequent fumbles killed many of their chances to score. Hampton threatened once, but was hammered by Lincoln in the last quarter threatened, to score twice, but lacked the punch to put the ball over. LaMar's first try for Hampton was his second, his second attempt was blocked. Both teams played hard, clean straight football. Lincoln was pennant-winner, but LaMar had a total of 55 yards. Briggs had one kick blocked and Lincoln failed to take advantage of this to score. Lincoln undoubtedly had the edge when a score was threatened. Smith of Lincoln was the outstanding performer of the afternoon. His shifty running and stellar all round play marks him as a assistant for G.I.A.A. All American honors. The contest between "Dynamite" Kane of Lincoln and "The All-American" Kane of Lincoln both All-American tackles, was hard and fast. HAMPTON Morton L.E. Homes L.T. Hill (c) L.G. Gates C. James C. Kraes R.T. Bell R.T. Thomas R.E. Harris R.H. Wickens R.H. Ousses L.H. Jones P.B. Substitutes for Lincoln P.B. Substitutes for Hampton-Beam for Harris, Harris for Beam. Referee= J. Trigg (Springfield). Umpire= C. Jackson, Amherst. Head Linesman= J. H. Jackson. Field Judge= A. Wheeler (Springfield). Bordentown Swamps St. Johns, 55-0 BORDENTOWN _N.J._ — The St. Johns School from Roxborough, Philadelphia, played its annual football game with Bordentown high school to fulfill the stiff opposition the "Wildcats" have encountered to date but they proved to be just another team to be crushed by the Wildcats led by Coach Wason's machine. The final score was Bordentown 55, St. Johns 0. The game was played before a large crowd of students and followers who marveled at the skill led by the school band of 45 pieces. The band and student body staged a demonstration between the halves to the great pleasure of the fans. Halifax, Canada, is the location of the longest run of the game, a 60-vard return of a kick-off. BORDENTOWN ST. JOHN'S Gliba F.E. Brown Henderson 0. L.T. Stansack 'Jackson, T. L.O. Petris, J. Stamms E. Muralt, J. Reed E. Murphy Lee G.T. Murphy Johnson, E.(Capt.) R.E. Kelso Rollson. R.E. Kelso Q.H. Murtha, R. Jornason, R. L.H. Coogreve.(Capt.) Halstock R.B. Petris, P. Voorhees Win and Lose VOORHEES, S.C. - The Voorhees Progressive Eleven clashed against the Walker Baptist Ramblers last Friday. After a furious fight, the Ramblers went home leaving the scores 10-1 in favor of the Progressive Eleven. After a hard fought game in Sumt on the 24th, the Progressive Eleven journeyed home with a defeat of 18 to 6. BIRMINGHAM. — Miles Memorial College bowed in defeat to the Morehouse eleven by a score of 26-0 for the first defeat of a Miles team on its own campus this season. The Score Morehouse ..... 7 6 7 —25 Miles ..... 0 0 0 0 —0 Officials: referee, Rivers: umpire, Johnson: head lineman, Moore; field judge, Brown. 15 N. C. STATE DOWNS AGGIES. 20-14 N. C. STATE DOWNS AGGIES. 20-14 Eagles Show Unexpected Strength to Trounce A. and T. DURHAM, N.C. — The C. jacket bucket was turned upside down when Coach Townsley's Eagles trounced Highland from Greenbelt to the tune of 20-14. The game with A. and T. kicking, Malone fumbled and A. and T. recoured. The game was the tilted oval that was kicked to midfield, where it was again lost on downs. Alston heaved a pass to Malone who raced 40 yards for the first touchdown. The kick-off, State marched down the field to its 12-yard line and Alston went around left end for the second touchdown. He was able to score until the second quarter when Dillard ran 38 yards for their first touchdown. The half ended with the score 13-7. The third quarter saw the Eagles increase their lead to 20. The quarter ended with the score 20-7. The fourth quarter saw Deberry takes the pigskin across for the 'Ages' to win. This, however, ended the scoring. L. Alston, Malone, Stroud, Charles Alston, J. Bryant, Busy and Dickerson were the Halls, Dillard for the White Dobern, Dillard and Jewell starred for the Aergis. LINE-UP N. C. COLLEGE A. & T. Riddick L.E. Manning L.E. Manning C. Alston L.G. Washington Busby C. Robinson B. J Bryant R.T. Harris Palmer R.E. James Shaw C. Shaw Malone L.H. Burt Tyner R.H. Staneback Tyner R.H. Staneback Substitutes for N.C. State-Bailley, Holler, Gather, Caldwell, Wilkinson, Wiltkinson, Thompson, Curtis, Scott, Bryant, Booth, Taylor, T. D-Jeberbon, Colton, Taylor, Eberhard Referee—Bruce (Wilberforce). Umpire— Grawl (Grawl). Head Lineman—Flinging (Kittrell). Win Billiard Crown Morris (Buttons) Johnson and Harry (Jew Babe) Blair won the unofficial undisputed billard championship when they defeated Wilbert Elsasser by the score of 25 points to 247 at Johnson's pool room on South Sharp Street, over top the New Goldfield Theatre. A fifty-dollar prize of gold was presented to the winners. Elsasser defeated the billardhonk bank shots and a high run of 46 by "Jew Babe") Blair featured the contest. Elsworth played a safe game throughout the contest. Harry Gross, billard player, who won the tournament of 114 in the Young tournament in New York City, officiated at the contest. Downingtown Trips Aztecs AGENTS: Here is the ONE BIG SELLING sensation of the year. Quick Sales—Big Press. Everyone who put it waste one. Earn up to $25,00 daily. Make an amazing set seconation that rolls in the money. Write Today for details of the early $3.99 for Sample Post-Gun. Extra Arenunition as THE NEW CARLTON FEATURE HATS A SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US Our Large Selection of STETSON HATS Styled for young man—are ready for your inspection. Other Grades of Fine Hats at $2.85 and $3.50 Haberdashery Specialty Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. CARLTON & CO., Inc. 420 W. Franklin St. Baltimore and Calhoun Sts. SUNNYFIELD Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 2pkgs. 15c Karo Blue Label Syrup 2 No. 1½ cans 23c Extra Week-End Special Rich Creamery Tub Butter 2 lbs. 79c. Sunnyfield Print Butter...2 lbs. 87c DelMonte ASPARAGUS TIPS No. 1 Square Tin 25c CHERRIES No. 1 can 21c.; No. 2½ can 33c PINK SALMON 2 cans 23c Chipso LGE. PKG. 20c. Regular or Granules Your Choice 3 cans 23c. IONA SAUERKROUT IONA LIMA BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES Pillsbury Pancake FLOUR 2pgks. 25c Calif. Fruits Apricots, Pears, Peaches Sliced and Halves 3 8-oz. cans 25c Gibb's Bull Head Catsup 3 bots. 23c Shredded Wheat Iona BEETS large can 10c RAJAH Salad Dressing 3½ oz. jar 15c pint 27c Campbell's Beans 3 cans 22c COMPARE THESE LOW PRICES Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3 cans 23c COFFEE 8 o'Clock lb. 23c Red Circle lb. 27c Bokar lb. tin 33c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. For Football Season Appetites Chilly fall days and the football season is well under way! If you have a family of football enthusiasts, whether they are players or spectators you have the large problem of hearty appetites to consider. Every Saturday after the game the crowd comes home ready to tackle a most substantial dinner. It is most satisfying to prepare a meal for a crowd like this because their enthusiasm doesn't stop with the game but continues with the dinner. And a good meal is always worthy of enthusiasm. Perhaps you, too, are keen about the game and enjoy spending your Saturday afternoons watching their maneuvers. In that case having a roast of beef or a baked ham that can be baked in the oven for a game would be a practical arrangement. Then when you return the roast can be reheated and dinner will be almost ready by the time it has been peeled off its extra sweaters. OYSTER STEW Two cups, evaporated milk, 2 cups water, 1 tablespoon oil, 5 cups water, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup tea, 1 cup cracker crumbs, 1 pt. oysters, 3 tbsp. butter, dash paprika, salt. 5 alb milk, Glutened with almond oil and bay leaf 20 minutes; remove celery, onion and bay leaf and add crackers. Heal the cleaned oysters in their own liq' until the edges cut. Add 1 cup water, 1 cup paprika and salt. Serve immediately. PUMPKIN PIE 1 tsp. sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1 cup hot water, 1/4 cup brown sugar, 1/4 cup water, 1/4 cup milk or canned pumpkin, 1 cup evaporated milk, 2/2 tsp. orange juice, plain pactry. Make a smooth paste of the spices and water. Add spice to the spices and batten eggs to the pumpkin. Stir to blend thoroughly, then add milk heated to the scalding point and the orange juice. Four into baked pie shell in a hot oven (425 degrees F) 15 minutes. Then reduce temperature to 100 degrees F. Continue cooking about 10 minutes, or until filling is just set. Dishes That are Tasty and Wholesome RECIPES IN "20 LESSONS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE One Egg Cake One egg, 1/4 cup butter, 1/4 cup milk, 3 drops flavoring extract, 1/4 cups sugar, 1/4 teaspoon baking powder. Preparation: Sift the flour once before measuring and four times after adding the baking powder. Cream the butter and sugar until white and creamy. Mix the egg without incorporating into the creamed butter and 1/4 cup water and beat well. Then add the milk, flour and extract and beat until smooth. amount will make the cream layer, layers, amount will make the one dozen drop cakes. Sake in moderate about thirty minutes. Cottage Pudding Pour as much boiling water into the thick sour milk as you have milk stirring as it is poured. Let it stand five minutes, then pour into a drain bag. If only a small quantity is being made, put a square of cheese cloth into a strainer and pour it over the cheese. When drained, rather up the edges of the cheese cloth, tie with a cord and allow to hang over night. Buny Two eggs, ½ cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter, ½ teaspoon mustard, ½ cup tomatoes, cup sugar, ½ teaspoon salt. Preparation: Beat the eggs and add the milk. Beat the butter and blend with flour. Add the milk. When cooked creamy, add the tomatoes then add the cheese with seasonings. Assemble as soon as cheese is melted on bread toasted on one side. Fish Chowder Fish Chowder is a way of serving fish free from bones. Method: Place half a pound of salt pork, diced, and skillet. Allow fish to cook. Slice one onion into the fat and simmer small potatoes by peeling and dicing. Drop them into the fat and stir around until ready. Add salt and two pounds of fisked and boned fish on the surface of the potatoes; cover and allow to simmer until potatoes are tender. when fish will be founters; son with potatoes; add about half quarters of a cup of rich milk and allow to to boil. Potato Souffle One cup mashed or fried potatoes, two scoops cream, 1 egg, salt to season. Preparation: Beat the yolk of egg with the cream, and mix into heat with the batter well. Whip up the white of the egg very stiff and whip into the potatoes. Put into butter and take in milk, oven about 20 minutes. Must be eaten while hot. THE COUNTRY REPORTER THE COUNTRY REPORTER BY LILIAN SHORT WATTY Will Little, of Near Everett, N.C. was 'held up and robbed by three armed white men, who beat him severely after relieving him of $47.60. Friday. A correspondent writes us that a student of the Dinar High School, Boston, took a shower behind with her clothing on. Saving laundry bills I suppose. Paris, Tenn. was again visited by a student of the Homes, Homes destruction were of Misses Rose Payne, Myrtle Nord and Mrs. Ella Bell, all on W. Blythe Street. The blaze started in the home of Miss Payne. Home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fowler of Paris, was destroyed by fire early last Saturday. It was covered by insurance. Another fire in Ballpach, Va. destroyed the house and all of its contents of Eldryde Bailey, last Friday night. Not only are fires being destructive these days but gusts of wind seem rather common in Philadelphia. A gust of wind blew George Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, 2217 Oxford Street, against a stone step a few doors from his home on urday, causing a gas leak his head. A fire was found necessary to close the wound at the Women's Hospital. While passing from one room to another with a sharp knife in her hand, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Pelt Street, nearly a minute before fowlering the door against her, knocking the knife across the finger. There are some changes in the game laws of Virginia this season. Ducking, season opened November 1, and closes December 3. We are only one rabbit hunting this year instead of two and one-half months, from December 1 to 31. Saturday night, Herbert Young was instantly killed, and W. Bishop seriously injured when their car was struck by the train that the Chase crossing, near Prankton, Va. Wm. H. Good, of Accomac, was shot and instantly killed following an argument at Whitesville, Va., Saturday night. The culprit escaped but has been since trailed by the county officers. Sidelights on the State Teachers' Meet Mrs. Lucy Robinson, of Prince Georges County, who has been teaching for more than 30 years, present and looking as well as certain teaching us some folks Mrs. Emily Bishop, popular instructor of the Towson School, Baltimore County, was appointed on the constitution revision committee. She is a successful county teacher and is we understand, a prospective candidate for the Baltimore city school system. John W. Bruner, supervisor of Frederick County, has been absent himself from the annual meet for several years, and he with his teachers that be, that he sits in his tent and suks? Teachers may be mothers, too. Theresa Griffith of Cro-je, Md, attended with her son, who stands head and shoulders above her. Mae E. Prince, the aloof supervisor of Carroll County, after an absence of two years, once more honored the Association with her presence. George B. Murphy was again working seriously, and untruly, with the good of all, city and state teachers. We nominate him as first candidate for the Maryland teachers' roll of honor. Anne Arundel County has reconsidered, and after the promotion of David J. Jenkins, white, former county supervisor of the colorado school, appointed supervisor, Miss Sarah Jones, a promising young woman. The Eastern Shore, which has some of the best schools in the state, was championed for recognition on committees and in offices. Charles County, under the supervision of J. Jenkins, made tremendous progress in education in the past years. It was once one of the most backward counties, educationally, in the state. Mayor Wm. W. Brening, Baltimore, "glad-hand" chief, was probably too busy campaigning to attend the meeting $^2$, which he was scheduled to speak. Perhaps he thought that there were not enough candidates to vote, but a vote is a vote, teachers notwithstanding. Hominiv with Tomatoes Cooked harmony, bread crumbs, seasoning of salt and paprika, canned tomatoes, grated cheese. Preparation: Brush a baking dish with melted shortening, put a layer of hominy, then tomatoes and sprinkle of bread crumbs and cheese. Make three layers of baking cheese and bread crumbs. Fill to the top. Place in moderate oven for thirty minutes. Serve hot or cold. This dish is extremely nourishing. Brush a baking dish with melted shortening and line plentifully with bread crumbs. Put in an inch deep layer of cold cooked hominy, the seasoning of salt and paprika or chili powder, or a grating of cheese. Mix with bread crumbs. Make two such layers. Before adding the top layer of crumbs pour over tomato juice and then for the top layer have a goodly quantity of bread crumbs. Then the bitch in water and shake one-half hour. College Fudge Boll one-fourth cake of chocolate, one pound of granulated sugar, one cupful of milk and a teaspoon of butter until it hardens in water. Then remove from the fire and beat until it begins to stiffen, then add one pound of marshmallows cut in small pieces. Make the same as cream rice pudding, only omit the nutmets and add one. can of cooked prunes or almonds. Use like. serve with cream and sugar. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 AFRO FASHIONS 7001 6982 6998 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address for sizes: 24, 38, 39, 49 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size with the color will require 5½ yards of 39 inch material. Without the color 4½ yards. Color and belt of contrasting material requires ½ yard 39 inches wide. Vestle of lace requires ¼ yard. Price 10c. 6982. GIRLS' DRESS - Cut In 8 Sizes. 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 38 inch material. For cutting material ¼ yard 39 inches wide is required cut crosseau. The die will require ¼ yard of material five inches wide cut bias. Price 10c. 6983. LADIES' DRESS WITH LARGE HIPS - Cut In 8 Sizes. 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 50 and 32 inches bust measure. The die also requires 5½ yards of 39 inch material. For cutting material 38 inch material is required. The vestle requires ¼ yard 39 inches wide cut crosswise. Price 10c. Mexican Round Steak Green or red pepper, cut up with the onion, will improve the dish. Fish chowder, served as a soup, must have quantities of water or milk substitute seasoning added to the chowder. Fish sauces are very simple, usually a combination of butter, water, flour and lemon juice, with a variety of seasonings. A thick steak and hack with a sharp knife, working in all the flour possible. Put into hot skillet with half cup of drippings, turning until well seared. Pour over it one cup of water, grating a piece of medium onions minced fine, with a minced green pepper. Cook for about one hour. Season with salt and pepper; cover with a liberal grating of cheese and slightly salted. In all, all of the meat juices and provides a delicious gravy. Good News! EVERY FAMILY MAY ENJOY LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE FILTERING COFFEE 100% Pure NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL POCKET- BOOKS Every Sip Delicious French Dressing One third teaspoon salt, ½ teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon olive oil, ½ tablespoon vinegar. Method: The materials may be put together in a bottle, a patent stoppered bottle is very convenient for this purpose, as it is easily cleaned, and can be placed in the ice chamber of the refrigerator without fear of spilling its contents. Put the materials together, any time before serving to chill and when salad is ready to serve, shake well and pour over the salad. Worcestershire, Harvey, Walnut, anchovy or tobacco sauce may be used to season a French dressing. On an aromatic vinegar may be used instead of the plain. Onion juice or soup is equally in favor as seasoning. For Mild or Severe Coughs, Throat and Bronchial Affections KERR'S KILL-A-KOUGH Bad Cold's Worst Enemy Glives Almost Immediate Relief PRICE 35 CENTS RESULTS GUARANTEED Its guaranteed to relieve any ordinary case of cold or of Gauze Waste because 1st-IT'S BAD COLD'S WORST 2nd—it has proven satisfactory in so many thousands of cases until the amount are willing to guarantee it to satisfy or refund your money. Your Drogstrat Will Supply You, If Not Satisfied. THE KERR DRUG CO. 723 George St. Baltimore, MD Vernon S345 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS ```markdown ``` FOLKS who know Southern tastes have created this Southern flavor in syrup. Mellow, mild, distinctively good. Poured over hot cakes, hot waffles and hot brands, it brings thrills of delight and satisfaction. Even plain bread and toast covered with Golden Crown is a joyful treat. True Golden Crown is always identified by the name and the Crown on the package. STEUART, SON & CO, INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK Of Southern Recipes sent on request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor! Helpful Hints for the Prudent Housewife Household Hints can be removed out kly by placing in the room a pail of water containing a handful of hay. This also removes paint odor. A small bundle of hay can be obtained from any feed store. When Baby Has an Upset Stomach, beat the white of an egg until it is stiff, add a few drops of lemon juice and a tiny bit of sugar. Give a small quantity at a time. Place a silver spoon in the glass to pour a glass from breaking when hot water is poured into it. This same method can be used when pouring hot water, stewed f. f. or any hot liquid into a glass dish or other fragile receptacle. The larger the vessel, the larger the spoon should be. Water-scooped newspapers twisted around the roots of the plants, against the dirt, will keep the plants moist. When laundering a sweater, it is well to see the buttonholes shut before washing. This also applies to any garment where the buttonholes are liable to stretch. An easy way to remove wall paper is to use one heaping tablespoonful of saltpeter to a gallon of hot water, and apply it to the paper with brush. Keep the water hot and a few applications of paper can be pulled from the wall very easily. When burnt spots are on the sauce-pans, cover the spots with wood ashes and water, and throw it to stand for several hours. Then wash. A delicious sandwich can be made from ground ham, mixed with butter and mashed hard-boiled eggs. A mattress should be turned every week. This prevents it from wearing unevenly, prolongs its life, and makes it far more comfortable. Soak the potatoes in cold water for about two hours before boiling and they will be white when cooked. If colored clothes and overalls are starched thoroughly at the first washing, put them in time thereafter, much dirt from getting into the fabric, and also prevents fading. Kitchen Equipment The Gas Range The gas range seems : be the most difficult of all ranges to keep clean, and manufacturers are placing ranges now on the market made entirely of enamel. Do not use scouring soaps on the range. If inclined to rust, rub a little clean grease on it. The blaze should be '1-ht blue. If the balance of air (oxygen) and gas (carbon) is as it should be the flame will produce the greatest amount heat. In the heat, that there is not enough air mixed with the gas. This condition should be changed at once by opening the air mixer and reducing the flow of gas from the small orifice. difference can be easily made in the supply, by holding the hand the flame when the air is shut off, and again when the adjustment is right. Tapioca Pudding Soak four tables conflus of tapaica over night in a pint of new milk; in the morning add one quart of milk, one cup of white sugar, a flour salt and some slick cinnamon; the whole milk in a lime juice; bring through thick scallr, stirring constantly; remove the cinnamon, and pour this mixture, over four well heated eggs (reserving the white of two), and one wine glassful of sherry, pour into a pudding dish and bake one-half hour. Just before removing it from the oven, whisk the white of the two eggs and two whites of the two eggs, of powdered white sugar; spread this over the top of the pudding, and bake a light brown. To be eaten cold, with cream or wine sauce. The Wise Lover Prefers Quality to Quantity BY JULIA JEROME A young man of Manhattan asks a pertinent question. Dear Mrs. Jerome: He earlier night I had an argument with a group of friends about love. One man in the company contended that the supreme test of a man's ability to love was, not how many women he could "make", but how happy he could be. The man was not a nice either, but well known as a "man about town." The rest of us disagreed with him, but the more I thought of what he said the more I thought he might be wise. The woman will probably agree with him but I would like you to give me your reasons for doing so. YOUNG BACHELOR. I certainly do agree with the "man about town." It is much easier to attract several women for a short time than to hold one in happiness for any length of time. It is much easier to go in for quantity than for quality. A flashy dressed fellow, full of fine promises can have any number of females waiting on the corners for him—until they discover his shallowness. And the same women will be waiting upon other corners soon, for other fellows. They will also follow the rule of quantity rather, than quality. Love of this shind is merely between base metal and bogus jewels. But the man who can make the woman who loves him happy, is not only superior as a lover, but superior as a human being as well. It takes a very wise man to satisfy a woman completely, and; when he does so, he has made a definite achievement. He has convinced another human, being that he is indispensable. He has won a friend who will not desist him in trouble; a woman who will desire no other man but him. And it takes a wise lover to do that. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Unemployed's Appeals Reach Family Welfare Association Where Everyone Is Made Welcome! Regardless of your station in life —whether you are rich or poor —when you call to see us to have your eyes examined you are met with a smile. Here you can buy glasses on CREDIT at LOWER PRICES! A graduate and registered Optome trist will examine your eyes. You will find that our prices save you money. IF your eyes worry you— IF you have headaches— IF you cannot read at the proper distance— CALL TO SEE US AT ONCE! WE are selling the newest high bridge white gold filled frame to suit your lenses New lenses put in frames at the LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! Come in at once and have your eyes examined! A. ROSENSTOCK 309 W. Lexington St. Formerly with Henry Castelberg, "The Diamond King" Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. Open Sat., Evenings Until 8.30 P. M. SQUARE DEAL MEAT MARKET Best Quality Meats and Poultry, at the Very Lowest Prices MEAT SATURDAY SPECIALS Lamb Shoulders...16½c lb. Lamb Chops...17c lb. Smoked Picnic Hams...17½c lb. Beef Steaks...18c lb. Stewing Beef...10c lb. Nice Lean Pork Chops...25c lb. Smoked Shoulders...17½c lb. Specials On All Groceries Penna, Ave. at Preston St. We Deliver To Any Part of The City VERNON 6510 Farm and Garden Orchardists and home owners with prized trees and shrubs can take steps now to prevent winter damage inflicted by mice, rats and rabbits. Thees pests are likely to become hungry in midwinter and gnaw off a few choice portions of the most ten- der bark or even completely girdles and kill a choice tree, or shrub. To prevent rabbits from girdling trees, an effective wash is made as follows: Use one peek lime and stain in the tree. Wash the tree with the residue of h. isp. paint. Add, when Because of the desperate unemployment situation existing this year, more families are in need of the social service work which the charitable agencies of the city do on the money they receive from the Community Chest Fund. The Family Welfare Association, a beneficiary of the fund, which has a collection more than 300,000 names, collects sided since the agency was started in 1907, is daily receiving scores of requests for food, clothing and jobs. Each case is investigated by a trained worker. The bare facts of several cases now under the observation of the Welfare Association which is supported by the Chest Fund, are cited here. Information to these families can be secured at the association headquarters, 31 S. Calvert Street. Individual CASE The S. family is a high type family with three small children all under E. the father, has bee: unable to find steady work. Prior to that he held good positions as chauffeur. The Welfare Association has been able to secure two or three jobs for him, which have lasted just a few days. At each place he has had a good record, and all his employers would gladly keep him if economic conditions warranted. The family is living in two rooms, and has had a very hard time during the summer and to keep up rent payments so that they could. If the Family Welfare Association had not come to the rescue, the little children would have been very hungry. The children are very small, but well behaved, and like all others who are growing, it is necessary that they eat the proper food in order to de- ```markdown ``` Where the number of plants is smaller, this mixture can be made up in proportionately smaller amounts. All grass, corn husks or dry materials should not be permitted to gather about orchard trees or home and garden trees and shrubs as these harbor mice, rats and rabbits in winter shelter. There are but a few trees, and shrubs, protection can be supplied by wrapping common window screen about the base of by using a collar of tar paper about three feet high, but in either case these must be protected from the coming of weather next spring as they are likely to attract borers. Ginger Drops One-hal' cup of sugar, ½ cup of molasses, ½ cup of butter, one teaspoonful, a teaspoonful of cinnamon gravy and cloves, 2 scant teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved in ½ cup of boiling water, 2½ cups of flour, 2 eggs (beaten lightly) Be in gem pans. If desired, more flour may be used and then make drop cookies. appeals Reach Fare Association velop into healthy men and women. A. the mother, also needs nourishing food, as she is nursing a baby less than three months old. She is as yet unable to go out to work but is doing her share at home by doing a washing. Not Charity But Work This family of five does not want a charity organization to support them. Can't someone give the husband work as a chauffeur, janitor, or eyn as common labo. r? Another case concerns a typical weary laborer with blistered, swollen feet. He worked at the school of employment. He appeared at the district office and declared that never before since "he had been in this world" he had faced such a stint. Needs are Modest An ill wife caused him to lose several days at work, and when he returned the job was filled. Lacking friends in the South because of illiteracy, he felt baffled and alone in his struggle to provide for his family. This man's needs are modest, and all he needs is with a nominal wage which he can do. Another Tragic Case W is a young, pleasant faced man with a wife, two girls, 6 and 3 years, a boy aged 18 months, and a baby painted by trade, and in the past has done good work several times for a department store in the city. He has also worked as a porter and la carte. W goes to the office of the Welfare Association almost daily, tired on the streets, and dis urged because he cannot find even a few days' work it is tragic to hear one say 'no' when a yoyo able-bodied man wants to enable him to provide for his little family whose wants are few. These are only / of the case which will be aided by public contributions to the Community Chest Is Made Welcome! of your station in life you are rich or poor call to see us to have examined you are met Won't Leave U.S. Despite Wrongs, Tuskegee Head Tells Conference The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly A Real "Go-Getter"! Just a two-fisted, three-foot he-man who knows what he wants and "go-gets" it... Koester richness from the store, for instance. MOTON RAPS J.C. ON TRAINS AND SHIPS Equal Rates but Unequal Accommodations Unfair, He Tells Conference. AUDIENCE APPLAUDS America, However, is Better Place than Europe. RICHMOND, Va.—Declaring that the segregation laws as enforced on trains and steamships do not provide equal accommodations for equal pay as they set forth, Robert M. Moorm, Tuskegee principle, and the Jim Crow laws in the South at the interracial conference last Tuesday. Dr. Motom, who was introduced by Governor John G. Pollard, declared, however, that despite the evils and just complaints with the Negro suffered in this country, it was still the best place for him, and he should God for his contact with the white man. Here to Stay Dr. Moton said in part here now of trying to take the Nogot back to Africa. When I was young, they used to talk of when the Negro back to Africa, but now taking the end over anything in Africa. The who has even had a mortgage on Liberia. John Jasper used to say: "There are only four of the Hettients. The Hugenols, as Ayrстians and the Virginians." It looks as if we are in America to stay. I was discovered that Negroes do not want to leave America, not six in Virginia or even in Alabama. The white people, particularly in the South, do not want us to leave. And there are some reasons why we should stay. We are invited guests here. We were brought here. We were here three years before the first families at Plymouth. We are P.F.V.S. (First Families of Virginia). We have not been through any more through them, any other race. Here we are when millions, civilized and them we are Customians. We speak one language and are making continuous progress in society, economics, etc. We have had the advantages of association with the whites. It is not easy to be beside the whites, but we have talked with them and acquired their civilization. We have not caught the white men but we are chasing him. Someone has said, "I would rather chase than be chased." ERGES. ECONOMY I. There are exceptions, but as a rule, the white man is more economical. We should not unjustify it unnecessarily. We should not unjustify not necessarily for money, but it develops color. The white man is very industrious. Of course I imagine there is such a word, but you should hear of a hawk who also shoots at a bird. We should not hold the job. He then cited instances in which Negro help had been that the Lord cursed Negroes who believe that the Lord cursed Negroes with their lackness. There are Negroes of white men has been due to their light completion. You tell the white people that you know the success is due to character and not to color. We must nikkei up our minds to the effect that color has been used as a tool, just as useful as intellect as anybody. We need not apologize for our color; miscellaneous in our part and we will try to notice that. The governor, Governor Pollock, and I would both win blue ribbon on the ground for Negro. I also would make a poor white. You will find that the Negroes in Richmond and in Virginia need the support of the whites. You will never have a race so people as you do. People who cannot get along, but I say we can get along. We need to discuss, listen to reason. We need to gladiate Christians, because if we were to lose our last念祖 of our faith in the whites. HITS. SEGREGATION I always admire the white man because he protects the woman, but when the woman is traveling, can not respect or protect colored women. The law in a number of states says segregation is not allowed on road in the South are the accommodations equal. It is usually next to baggage THE WESTERN MASTER Dr. George Washington Carver, of Auskegene Institute, will begin his research at the Annual Fair of e. Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Maryland, on Saturday, November 8. Other lectures will be given in Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. Dr. Carver is exhibiting nearly one hundred products from the peanut industry, Southern olegs, art prints, stains and paints have been produced, which will also be on exhibition. Cotton stalks, barana stalks, peanut hulls and skins, palmetted and grasses have all been taken by Dr. Carver and made into articles of commercial value. The sweet potato has yielded one hundred and eirteen different articles to the skin of the potato. Dr. Carver is now experimenting on a number of products from the sludge left in the proft of oil refining. The weather is not yet cold enough for hog-killing, the institute's sources a Ham and a Pig, and its Washington's Birthday Farmers Conference. car. In invariably, a part of the Negro coach is cut off for a smoker. . . Here in Richmond, you have a magnificent station, structurally upon the street. Street lighting is the same thing exists in Atlanta. In Atlanta you have to walk a half block. Now in Richmond, you have to stope to it, we should be charged half face and at least there would be some excuse. The South needs the Negro, for its development. But in spite of everything I have said the Negro is fortunate. I have seen a train, almost as quickly as you can. I just get a little angry because I had to Jim Crow. "Thou shalt love thy God with all thy heart." Those shalt love thy neighbor as thy self." I somehow feel that I loved my neighbor, but does not mean the friend who lives on the best street, who has the most college degree, who has the most automobile, but person who is in need. Other speakers who took part in the conference included Dr. Gordon B. Mancock, Virginia Union University, Dr. Richard Richmond Real Estate, Exchange, Dr. R. P. Daniels and Professor, W. C. Copor Resolutions The conference required the following 1. Ursus ministers and church leaders to uphold law. 2. AK State Commission to print all facts 3. The minister as far as we is practicable, prach race relations, 4. as a closer co-operation between the races. taught in the college and then徙居 in the country, teaching be deplored all over the country. 8. That church leaders be urged to do their best to better the nation. 9. That the picture "Birth of a Nation" not have phases to produce radical prejudice. 10. That the children be allowed to carry out the resolutions of the conference. DR. CARVER SPEAKER, AT GIBBONS INSTITUTE Agricultural Scientist will be Honor Guest at All-County Fair. PRIZES OFFERED Any Exhibit with Merit May Receive Award RIDGE, Md.-Dr. George W. Carver, of Tuskegee Institute, intemationally will be the principal speaker and honor guest at the All-County Fair, to be held at the Cardinal Gibbs Institute, Saturday. There will be many agricultural exhibits from all parts of St. Marys County in competition for the blue ribbons. Some of the prizes offered include a prize for the best of tomatoes, 3 hands of tobacco; in water products, the best peek of unshucked oysters, quart of shucked oysters; in orchard crops, the best peek of apples, and peek of pears; in preserving, the best 2 jars of damsons, grapes, peaches, and the best six glasses of any one kind of jelly. There will be two jars of tomatoes, corn, etc.; in picking, the best two jars of sweet, and sour pickles, etc.; in cattle and dairy products, the best Holstein, Jersey and the best 2 pounds of butter. The best dress of any cotton material, apron, smock or blouse will be offered prizes in the sewing division. There will be various other exhibits from native materials such as oak splints, willow, cornshucks and pine needles. Prizes will be awarded for anything not in the official list which merits recognition. The presence of Dr. Carver, who is farmed for his scientific contributions to the welfare of humanity is expected to draw a large crowd for the gala affair. 202 Products from Le Peanut Dr. Carver's name rests popularly upon the peanut from which he has evolved 202 distinct products. He has caused the sweet potato to yield more than 100 products. The peanut has also been analyzed by him and needed to all sorts of processes with the result that 78 more products were developed. The names of G, W. Carver is now more than one on scientific institution. White Boys Blacked up to Rape, Murder THOMASVILLE Ga. — (ANP) Citizens are watching the trial of Jack Bradley and O. E. Allen, two white men, charged with the murder of Neal Weird tales of Lowe the white men blackened their faces and went to Mitchell's home for the purpose of flogging him to prevent him from assimilating into society with raping a young colored girl. When they arrived at the house their plans changed from flogging to killing and a result Mitchell was shot and killed. Of the blackened faces and declared that he had fired the shot that killed Mitchell, but claimed that he killed the man to save his own life, as Mitchell came to the door and to their knocked with a pistol. "Rapists Get One Year Of equal interest was the trial of Henry-Price and C. V. Moore, two otter white men, charged with raping a young black man. They were convicted and sentenced to one year in prison and as the sentence was imposed, Negroes especially in the courtroom were convicted and had been lynched a few weeks ago in this same town for attempting to assault a white girl. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 [Name] Three branches, fifteen classroom libraries in various parts of Louisville are under his charge. A Hampton University library is the first, colored library, twent-fifth years ago. On November 21 he will preside at Piskel University's Library AT HOWARD "U" WASHINGTON, D.C.-Dr. Algrenon B. Jackson, professor of bacteriology at Howard University, was invited by President Hoover to be a delegate to the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, November 14th. Dr. Algebrah H. Washington, of the Howard College of Education, was present during the past year has been collaborating with a group under the direction of N. C. Newbold, supervise education in the State of North Carolina. TALKS ON SPAIN Prof. Valuates B. Sprague, head of the department of romance languages, who has just returned from a year's study at the University of Madrid, fold the students in assembly last Wednesday, of his experience abroad, discussing the uprisings among the COMMERCIALS ELECT Last Thursday the Commercial Club, forerunner of the Chamber for the ensuing year, William Syphax, president; O. Stanton DeBry, secretary; O. Stanton DeBry, chief-in-chief of the Commercial Outlook; J. Duncan, business-manager, and L. Clay, assistant business manager. ARCHITECT SYSTEM department of architecture last week made an inspection trip to the Folger Skinkespan Library now being used as a library for the library, Prof. P.A. Pret, G. of the University of Pennsylvania, has showd profound interest in the department BUILDERS TO GO TO DAMPTON Properations for the 11th annual meeting of the Hampton Builders' Conference were made last Monday in a meeting of the executive committee of the National Builders' Association. Among those present who participated in the discussion were the following architects: Harold L. Ruggles, in charge of the builders' course, Hampton Institute, and secretary of the committee; H. Whitemore Brown, vice-president of the housing company, Boston; R. G. Archer, and John Lankford, Washington, D.C.; Howard H. Masley, Ferdinand L. Rousseve, of Howard; Albert L. Cassell, Howard University architect; Julius M. Gardner, Julian A. Cook, engineers, H. D. Woodson, Sr., Washington, D.C.; George Maceo Jones, Darley Howard, Addison E. Richmond, Lewis K. Downing, H. D. Woodson, Wm. B. West, dean of men and assistant professor of economics, and John P. Murchison, assistant professor of economics, together with students of the Howard department of architecture and WOMEN'S DINNER The ninth annual dinner of University Women will take place in the university dhalling at 8 o'clock. Friday evening, November 19, 2022, by Miss Lucy D. Slowe. Miss Robbie Turner, who graduated from the university in 1995, is the chairwoman in the committee. Misses Althea Ilkean, chairman; Coracilia Reid, Madeline Cooper, Mary A. Tayler, Taylor Evertet, Marvel Smith, Lorraine Robbins, Vivian Klanen and Ariel Houston COLORED PLAY COLORED PLAY among the colored people, was hit so heavily that he staged a fake hold-up, in order to keep from paying off, but the players saw through the hoax, and he barely escaped from the town with his life. Clergy Are Mum Members of the 'clergy' declare that they make no effort to discourage the policy game from their pulvinar. The clergy's agitation will only increase the evil. The town, at the present time, is in a stage of absolute fear, due to the activities of a government agent, the underworld as Three Gun Wilson. Strangers Suspicioned So many raids have been staged during the past week that all strangers are looked upon with suspicion. It is impossible for a stranger to gain access to any of the clubs, lodge halls, or pool rooms, unless his identity is vouchered for by a member. According to reports, men out of work have been paid two dollars a piece for every place that is turned up, and the labor situation is acute and money so scarce that ricketeers do not trust their own At the Ideal At the Ideal Restaurant on Ninth Street, an AFRO man who asked to play a number was advised to leave his money on the table and step outside. When he returned he was given a blank sheet of paper upon which was his number and his initials and the initials of the number writer. That was his receipt. A nearby barber shop the AFRO man could stir up no conversation whatever on the digits. Monday Club At the Monday Club, a watcher peeped through a hole and told the AFRO man: "No admittance till you get yourself identified." Advised that he was a stranger but knew "Brick" Murray, he was advised to get "Brick" to bring you in! Elks' Hall is also "light like" Pool. Room Suspicious At a nearby room pool the AFRO man was taken for "Three Gun Wilson," the federal raider, who lowered and everybody congregated in one corner of the room to watch him shoot. The crowd here was mollied when advised that the reporter was from Baltimore and taken to Dixon, City Councilman John O. Hopkins Talks City Councilman John O. Hopkins, learning of the AFRO survey, gave out the following statement: "After reading your letter about my situation, you know about our city. There were many white bankers in our city. They robbed our people many times out of the city, colored boys to ride around in big cars and live like the other fellow." "O course. But they glammed went on a note for them and did whatever I could to help them and colored boys. But, of course, if they make 's misanthropy, else, I like them, should be stopped. Lost in Stock Market "I played the stock market last fall and last nearly every day," I said, as did the other. I took the same stand about prohibition or the liquor question. The federal general had a habit of raiding all colored places. Eighty per cent of the arrests or raids were made on the colored people and I had to hand them and told them that I wasn't going to be responsible for any of their men if anything happened, and I was not going to be molested. I was going to so that the people on the East Side could be arrested, and we were not at all aware of whiskey. Suppliers Business "I am not exactly encouraging those two things. It is just a habit of mine to try to be friendly to everyone in our city that is in any kind of business. I have been their main support. I also encourage or teach my children to do it with their own. If they have to go to the dentist or join an insurance or buy groceries, or have打印 done, they must support it. If they have to run City, they don't mean about numbers or whisky that we are going to let them run away with the city. If they admit school children or have a habit of meeting other wives, we encourage them to be raided. "But if it is a quiet decent place where a man buys a drink, I don't see any harm in it. Positions Opened. "This is my record. When I angered the city council, we didn't have a colored truant officer, policeman, deputy sheriff, now we have a bailiff and messenger of the city council, nurses in the schools, truant officer, policeman, deputy sheriff, now we have a bailiff and messenger of the city council. Out of six health inspectors, one is colored. In Health Department "The board of health is composed of four members; one is colored. A colored lawyer oversees the health department was white and was discharged. A colored man was promoted in his place, getting $3,000 a year and was discharged. Crucks in the health department are colored. "A Negro has charge of all the electrical work on the bridge, getting $2,000 a year in the recorder of deeds' office. Clerk in county treasurer's office, vaccine physician at Negro engineer on attacks of bridges, half of the bridge attendants are ours." How the Big Cities Play the Numbers The following table shows the number of colored people in eight large cities and in Annapolis; the total amount of money which they wager each day on the numbers and the average amount spent daily by each man, woman and child in the numbers racket. LONDON, England—A, member of the Zulu choir, which recently toured Europe, has been refused permission to come to America where she wishes to study. American consulate here contends that he must show that he has some means of support before permission is given to study in London to study in the University of London, while the other members sailed to Natal; South Africa, Ocea AMERICAN STORES CO. In All Our Stores! Coffee Week! At these new low prices our Coffees are even greater values. Just try a pound this week, you will be more than pleased with the High Quality, the Rich Flavor, and the price. Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest! ASCO 37c—27—10c Saved! Victor Blend Coffee lb. 23c. Acme Brand Coffee lb. tin 33c. A mild, satisfying blend. Adapted to percolator use. Reg. 10c ASCO Tuberculin Tested. Choice Maryland Tomatoes 4 MED. CANS 25c Evap. Milk 3 tall cans 25c Rich milk from tuberculin tested cows. VICTOR BREAD Loaf 5c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 cans 15c REG. 9c GOLD SEAL Rolled Oats 2 Pkgs. 15c. DERRYDALE GOLDEN Margarine lb. 35c In Our Meat Markets! Fresh Pork Shoulders lb. 18c. And 1 Jar Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce FREE! Ready to Serve Mackerel can 10¢ Ground Corn Meal...3 lbs. 10¢ Diced Carrots...can 10¢ Pearl Hominy...3 lbs. 10¢ California Sardines...can 10¢ Hominy Grits...3 lbs. 10¢ Choice Peas...can 10¢ Blue Rose Rice...4 lbs. 25¢ The consistent saving on each item is what counts when you shop regularly the ASCO Way. These Prices Effective in Our Stores and Meat Markets in Baltimore and Vicinity. CONGRESSMAN IS Continued from Page One rying with them Louis, Davenport Dr. James A. White and Lianwood Koger, the three colored candidates The vote in 88 preducts out of 103 was as follows: Fourth District Legislature Isadore Aaronson, white, Democrat, 11,809 Leon Abromson, white, Dem., 11,660 Robert Benjamin, white, Dem., 11,583 Louis Binder, white, Dem., 11,526 Helen E. Brown, white, Rep., 10,887 Lewis H. Davenport, Rep., 10,123 Melvin L. Fine, white, Rep., 11,247 Alexander Goodman, white, Dem. Enamuel Gorfine, white, Dem., 11,105 Linwood G. Koger, Rep., 10,948 Charles E. Lineville, white, Rep., 9,988 Dr. James A. White, Rep., 10,289 NEW YORK GETS JUDGES NEW YORK--Harlem marched to the polls here today in the state election and elevated two Democrats, James S. Watson and Charles E. Toney to the municipal court bench in the Tenth District. The Democratic candidates defeated Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Republicans, who had been conceded better chances of winning. The board of elections unofficial figures for the justiceships were as follows: Watson, 14,660; Toney, Hawkins, 12,906; and Rivers, 12,491. Myles A. Paige, Republican, went down to defeat in the Nineteenth in the race for the Assembly, as James S. Watson, 5,064 to the G.O.P. man's 4,633. David Paris, white, Democrat, was the victor over Edmund O. Austin, Republican candidate for the Assembly in the Twenty-first. Paris received 5,905, and Austin, 5,009. In both assembly districts there was plenty evidence of cutting by Republicans, and favoring of white party men by Negro Democrats in the Twenty-first. The election of the two justices marks the entrance of Negros to the judiciary in New York City. The men will serve nine years at salaries of $12,000 annually. Municipal judges are usually elected for ten years in odd numbered years. While they were elected from the Tenth District, in a section of Harlem where Negros predominate, all municipal court justices rotate every month and the two from Harlem will sit from time to time in sections of the city where the population is wholly white. All other Negro candidates received scant consideration from the electorate. Frank R. Crosswalth, Socialist, who sought election to Congress in the Twenty-first, went down before the onslaught as votes piled up for Joseph A. Gavagan, white in- current Democrat. Others who fought hopeless battles were Richard B. Moore, Communist leader; James W. Ford, the Reds' candidate for Congressman in the Twenty-first; Leonard Patterson, Communist leader; Frank Porter, Socialist leader. Morehouse Has Turned Out Ten College Presidents candidate for Congressman, in the Twentieth; and Otto Hall, candidate for assemblyman in the Twenty-third District in Brooklyn. CLEVELANDERS BEHIND CLEVELAND, Ohio, (By Vire) — Two hundred and twenty encircled out of one thousand thirty-nine, give Perry B. Jackson for State Representative, ninety-seven, running number twenty-two with seventeen to be elected. Two hundred twenty-four encircled out of one thousand thirty-nine, give Attorney Alexander, Pleas Judge, six hundred, forty-eight votes, running fourteenth place with seven to be elected. HOW CHICAGO ELECTED CONGRESSMAN DPRIEST CHICAGO. (ANP by Wire)—Chicago results with 11 previews missing, Oscar DePriest, wins for Congress by defeating State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts re-elected. George W. Blackwell, Harris B. Gaines, William B. Hancock, Warren all colored representatives. State Legislature, re-elected. Colored districts went Republican for Mrs. McCormick, defeated for county commissioner. DePriest in a statement says: "The Democratic landslide the interity of my district is maintained." AT MORGAN COLLEGE AT MORGAN COLLEGE Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, gave a talk last Thursday evening at the Grace Presbyterian Church on the subject of the criminal feature of the evening was the initial appearance of the Morgan College glee club, under the leadership of Mrs. Shirley G. McCannan. The glee club excelsent manner, especially good was "Good Night, Good Night Beloved." The program was precluded over by Miss Emma Bright, teacher of Morgan College, and an alumna Morgan College, Visitors and Speakers Dr. John A. Hall, who graduated from Meharyar Dental School last June, and had the honor of leading his class while there, will be visiting Wednesday. Dr. Hall will be located for the present at the Drudu Hill Branch Y.M.C.A. name from New York that Dr. Clarence Laskley, an alumnus of Morgan College, and also a graduate of Meharyar Dental School, is the first Negro to serve his internship at the Harlem Hospital, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hyland Moore viewed the campus last mid-week. Mrs. Moore, a former teacher at the University of Virginia,ville, Delaware, while Mr. Moore is principal of Bang's Avenue School, Abu Sirhan. Mr. Herbert B. Wilson, Jr., of Montclair, N.J., and Mr. M. S. Pinkett, former teacher at Anne Academy, were also campus visitors. Richard Thomas, journalist and law professor, Thomas served as chr. service services Thursday, October 29. Dr. Spencer visited his daughter, Mrs. Anne Anderson of the University of Virginia, now rapidly 'consciliating. While there, Dr. Spencer was invited Morgan a gift of $4,000 in his will Wednesday, October 29. Frank Wilson, traveling secretary of the National M.D. Law School, visited "The College Student in New World Society," "This talk-ask to the student of which Mr. Pindell is president. ATLANTA. — Morehouse College, which had its humble beginning sixty years ago, has turned out ten men who are now serving as college presidents, which is more than the number of those now serving from all other Negro colleges combined. Seven of the ten are presidents of major colleges, namely, Howard, Washington: Jackson, Jackson, Miss.; Benedict, Columbia, S.C.; and the state colleges in Georgia, Alabama, West Virginia, and Oklahoma. 128. Ministers Morehouse has also produced seven college deans and registrars; 49 college teachers; three teachers in agricultural colleges; 31 school principals; 16 teachers in business schools; teachers; 126 ministers; 66 physicians and dentists; 7 lawyers, and many in trade, industry and commerce. Morehouse college, like all growing colleges, has increasing needs of support from those who believe in education and welcome the opportunity to learn themselves prepare for efficient service. Larger Endowment Sought The General Education Board has offered the institution $300,000, provided an additional $300,000 is raised by the college. Julius Rosenwald has given $100,000, and the Alumni have already pledged more than $60,000 of this amount. The American Baptist Home Mission Society has pledged $25,000. The needy $15,150 is therefore needed to secure the conditional gifts of $400,000, thereby increasing the endowment by $600,000. Rosenwald to Attend School Dedication 'GREENBRIAR, Va.—In keeping with his practice to attend the dedication of each school that closes a 1000 point in his philanthropies, Julius Rosenwald, Chicago departed to participate in the dedication of the 5000th Rosenwald school, which will take place, here, November 21. 2,500 for Hampton NEW YORK—The Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., receives $2,500 of the Garrison Villard, white, which was filed for appraisal in the state transfer tax department office here to buying a net value of $1,850,066. Baltimore GirlFirstSwimmer at Sargent School BOSTON, Mass.-Miss Heniella B.A., browned of Dr. and Mrs. Harry F.' Brown, Baltimore, won it. In the team of Sargent School of Physical Education. In the try-outs, Miss Brown won first place in each event. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES 54 D. C. DEATHS John Hanley, 3 weeks, Gallinger Hosp. Mary C. Borden, 70, 1228 R-st. n. Charles C. Gordon, 60, 4752 Sheriff-rd. n. Gordon M. Gordon, 48, 7525 Sheriff-rd. n. Martha Brockenbrouck, 40, 417 U-st. n. Hattie M. 37, Gallinger Hosp. Hattie M. 37, Gallinger Hosp. Milred Miller, 4 m., children's Hosp. Charles Fletcher, 2 mos., 618 12th-st. Andrew Johnson, 65, 3324 A-st. n. Sarah A. Hall, 68, 466 A-st. Arthur Buckner, 42, Gallinger Hosp. Charles L. Donoho, 68, 1334 R-st. Sarah A. Hall, 68, 466 A-st. Arthur Buckner, 42, Gallinger Hosp. Charles L. Donoho, 68, 1334 R-st. Sarah A. Hall, 68, 466 A-st. Arthur Buckner, 42, Gallinger Hosp. Elwin Stewart, 100, 1212 R-st. Mary E. Daniels, 85, 251 Q-st. n. Henry E. Daniels, 85, 251 Q-st. n. Wilfried W. Gallinger Hosp. Obituaries WHEELING, W. Va.-Punnel service were conducted Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Simpson M.E. Church for Mrs. Wilbur Spilker, who was home in the rent of 418 Tibbitt Street. HARRY ALBRIGHT WHEELING. W.Va.-Punnel services were conducted Friday at Simpson M.E. Church at 2 p.m., for Harry Blank, who died Saturday at the Ohio Valley General Hospital. MRS. HARRIET HADLEY GOLDBORO, N.C.-Mrs. Harriet Hadley died at her home on Greenleaf Street at Greenleaf Church Tuesday afternoon. CLARRISSA THEUS PITTBURGH—Funeral services were held Monday, October 20, for Mrs. Clarissa Mustre, October 19, for Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. J. P. Herring, of Brushton Avenue. Miss Theus, who had been ill for four years, had been admitted to a high body High School. She leaves her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Herring; a sister, Linda; and a brother, Jacksonville, Florida, and a brother. MRS. MARY JANE THOMAS FEDERALBURG, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. J. P. Herring, M.D. Church Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. She is survived by a grandson, granddaughter, and nephews. The Rev. J. A. official officiates. BABY ARMSTRONG HORNTOUT, Va. ~The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong died Sun- ANGELINE MITCHELL MILFORD. Del.-Funeral services were conducted, here for Angellin Mitchell, who died in the Marshall Hospital Tuesday morning. MISS. KATIE HALL TIMERS HARRISBURG, Va.-Mrs. Katie Ball TIMERS, of Woodstock, died suddenly at her home. She was a graduate of George Require and a Ball of this city. MISS FANNIE WILSON HARRISBURG, Va.-The funeral of Miss Fannie Wilson was held at Zenda last Tuesday morning. CHARLES WM. AUSTIN ALEXANDRIA, Vn.-Charles William Austin, the brother of the Rev. T. N. Austin, the minister, Matthett, a after a short illness last week. MRS. SALLIE S. DBAFT WAYNESBORO. Vm.- Mrs. Sailel Stewler Draft died in the Kings Daughters Hospice. He was a funeral services were conducted at Hattens Fond Baptist Church by the Rev. T. R. T. Walkin, the Rev. A. S. Brown and the Rev. C. T. Richardson. She is survived by her daughter, Keart. MRS. EDNA CHAMBERS WAYNESBORO. Vm.- The remains of Mrs. Edna Chambers, who died in Willingham on October 15, 2015. Funeral services were conducted at the Beuth Baptist Church. Thursday, October 16, 2015. Harris, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. LEWIS H. WARD EDESVILLE, Md.-Funeral services were conducted Friday for Lewis H. Ward, a member of the K. of P. Lodge for sixteen years, and a degree degree member of the Order of Moses. JEREMIAH LUCKETT HALLS HILL, Va. — Jeremiah Luckett died at his home in Cottage Park, Thursday after a short illness. First Baptist Church Chesterbrook, Va. — Sunday, at 3 o'clock. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Carter, of Philadelphia. HISTON, N.C. — Funeral services were conducted Monday at St. John F.W. Baptist Church by the Ksv. E. M. Hill for I. R. Phillip, who died Saturday after a lingerie JOHN: GIDDING FRANKSTOWN, Va.—John Gidding, of Exmore, died Wednesday in Boston, Mass. He is survived by a wife and several children. Burial was made Sunday afternoon from his home church, Mt. Calvary, at Bacon Hill. RUDDLOPH ANDERSON FRANKSTOWN, Va.—Rudolph Anderson, 24, died Thursday at the home of his parents at Wardtown. He is survived by his parents and two brothers. Funeral services were held Sunday from Ebenezer Baptist Church, Wardtown. Interment was private. A. J. HOLMES SALEM, Va.—The funeral of A. J. Holmes was conducted at the First Baptist Church Friday, October 31. The pastor, Dr. J. T. Johnson, officiated. JESSE WILLIAMS EINSTON, N.C.—Jesse Williams, proprietor of the Williams Hotel, died Saturday evening as the result of a stroke of paralysis. The Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at St. John F.W. Baptist Church, the Rev. E. M. Hill officiating. HENRY A. BOULDING STELETON, Pa.—Henry A. Bolding, underaker of this city, died October 20. He is a graduate of Winston Embalming School of Washington, and Long's School of Pittsburgh. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thebe Building, a son, Henry A. Jr., and a daughter, Geraltine E., a sister and seven brothers. MBS. ELIZABETH BOND BRENT formerly of Forest Hill, Md., died, Friday, October 34. ,Sbh leaves two, sone, two children and one great grandchild children and one great grandchild Josephine Ferguson, 43, 938 L-st. nk. Rosa L. Wilkinson, 36, Gailinger Hosp. Ella M. Stewart, 35, 1532 5th-st. nw. James H. McKenzie, 35, 1532 6th-st. Brown, 25, Brideswood Hosp. Mary P. Caster, 19, 707 A-st. ne. James H. McKenzie, 16, Gailinger Hosp. Jr., 3 days. Carons' Pri- vate Hosp. Georgia Johnson, 66, Home for Aged and Indiff. Maud-Edams, 29, Gallinger Hosp. Sunderh Payne, 27, 1612 First-st., sw. Lawrence Carter, 21, Tuberculosis Hosp. Edward Carter, 5 mos., Children's Hosp. Agnes Collins, 102 D-st.-sw. Joseph Mitchell, 67 Gallinger Hosp. Isaac Hakly, 69 Standard Bும் Home. Lucy Sewell, 73, 2687 Sberidan-rd., se. Elizabeth Nelson, 58, Freedmen's Hosp. William Williams, 58, 237 Virginia-av., se. Mary Johnson, 50, Gallinger Hosp. Alice Lewis, 48, 1506 3rd-sf., nw. Louise Thomas, 45, Gallinger Hosp. Viola Fleet, 4, 1248 C-st., sw. Harrison Mitchell, 67, 23rd Bும் Hosp. Wesley Robinson, 33, 1822 11th-st., nw. Ethel Dillon, 20, 1506 13th-st., nw. William Palmer, 11, Providence Hosp. Willie Jones, 2, Children's Hosp. Sylvester E. Harris, 2 mos., 1244 8th-st., nw. 17 D.C. MARRIAGE LICENSES DAVIS-SWAN—Samuel, 21, 933 Fin-av., ne. Bertha, 10, 1228 Pickford-pl., ne. Rev. A. B. F. TYLER-COOKE—Bernard, 27, 1815 8th-sw. NW: Mary Ruth, 23, Furcellsville, Va. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. STRONG-JAMES—Wille, 21, 609 Florida-av., nw.; Manlle, 21, 610 R-st., nw. The Rev. A. W. Williams. BROOKS-GRINES—Samuel, 27, 1343 6th-st., nw.; Romo, 22, 1417 6th-st., nw. The Rev. G. O. Bujlock DIGGS-MTCHILEL-Lester E. 524 T-tst. BULLER E. 524 Buller E. R. G. C. Buller. 524 LEWIS-MCORMIS-Sam, 43, 1635 Kramer- st. nr. be; Bertie, 122, 143 N. st., w. CLARKE-WBEL-Ben, 26, Alexandra, Va. Mamie, 18. The Rev.W. Westray. ROBINSON-MACK-Samuel, 24, 1345 S. Grace, 1050 1561 h. st., w. The Rev. W. PICKENY-THOMAS-William H., 25, 1851 Columbia-rn, nw; Marcee, H., 25, 1851 HODGE-THOMAS-D. W. D. JARVIS HODGE-MASON-John, 21, 208 Parker-st, nc; Mabel, J., 139, 38 C-st, sw. The WOODLAND-THOMAS-Augusty, 51, 1724 WOODLAND-W. nw; Augustine, 45, 1724 V-st, nw. LYNCH-HICKS-Thomas, 27, 423 28th; HSA- b. B, 24, 1011 51st-el, the. Ne. The Rev. JENKINS-BROW-William H, 25, Middleton, Dp. Rev. W, 26, Middleton, Dp. Rev. Wm. D, Jarvik. VEASLEY-TROMPSON-John Ards, 24, 727 Rev. H, 26, 1011 51st-el, the. Ne. The Rev. Hony, M. D, Tilman BROOKS-GRIMES—Samuel, 27, 1343 6th-st. nw.: Roma, 22, 1417 6th-st., nw. The Rev. G. O. Bullock. D. BARLOW SALISBURY, N.C.-Funeral services were conducted here last week for D. Barlow 1718 N. Woodstock street, who died at his home, Friday night. JOHN THIRDGILL SALISBURY, N.C.-Funeral services were conducted on Thursday in John third Street during the week. MRS MINNIE EVANS HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mil. Minnie Ewans HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mil. Minnie Ewans HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mil. Minnie Ewans HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mil. Minnie Ewans MRS. ADDIE MOXLEY HACERSTOWN, MD—Mrs. Adley Moxley died Thursday morning as her home, 18 years old. PARIS PARIS, Tenn.-Tenn. Lenn Jackson and Mary K. Jackson, both from C.M.E. Conference at Clarksville, Tenn. Miss Francis Copeland, of Henry, Tenn., is improving her reading skills in a local clinic. Mrs. Will Dunlap was called to the bedside of her sister, Miss Bonnie Aden, of New York. Harold Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Palmer, is in the city. He has been resigned. The Rev. G. P. Woodson was in Memphis four days last week, attending the state convention. The Trojans defeated the Sparks Tigers, 3-0, in a football game, Sunday, on Barton's Field. Both are local teams. Walter McClure and Clarence Sparks are managers. Rev. S. T. Hartafeld again filled the pulpit at Quinn Church A.M.E. Church Sunday, the Shabtown pastor, of the pastor, J. Q. Johnson. The Shabtown District Convention was given in the auditorium of H.C.T.S. Friday evening. M. L. E. Thompson Misses Odell and Mildred Cowans, and Mickle Kirby re-centered Central High School last week, when the parents of the car in which Miss Brittine Pawle was killed some weeks ago. Mrs. Estie Jones, grand mother of the banquet last week, and delivered an address to the Lodge. She is a resident of Memphis, Tenn. Woodson underwent a successful minor operation on her left eye, Monday. Rev. R. B. O. Bham, pastor of Warren C.M. E. Church, was re-appointed at the conference last week. He has only been in the city one time. County and City Teachers Association held its monthly meeting in the auditorium of H.C.T.S. Saturday afternoon, with the president, M. C. Jones. The Rev. L. T. Tegue delivered his final sermon before conference, at Bethel M. E. Conference he be held in Franklin, Tenn. The East Tennessee Conference held the conference in Nashville with Bishop S. L. Green, of Little Rock, Ark., presiding, reported the high report. Rev. J. R. Johnson, pastor of Quinn Chapel A.M. E. Church of this city, attended the conference as the Trustee Aid Board No. 2, of Quinn Chapel A.M. E. Church, entertained with Mrs. Mary Krieth, Sunday, in the home of Central High is putting out a school paper known as the Central Light. Dowa editor. The first issue is on this week. On the sick list are: Spencer Dumke to be out with the aid of sticker; Miss Eva Jackson is confined to bed; Mrs. Thomas Travis is out with the aid of sticker; Mrs. Sallie Jackson. Mrs. Bill Jewett are able to be up; Mrs. Blanche Blanton and Mrs. Dearpry are able to be up and about the room is able to be up and about the room. ELBERTON ELEBERTON, Ga.-J. W. Parker, of Shaheen Beach, N.J., Life Insurance Company, was in Eberton last week. He was a party at his home Friday night for the benefit of the Bethel A.M.E. Church. Everybody reported a good M. Lee Jenkins, Misses Frances Smith, Ruth Pratt and Messrs. Thomas Smith and Rock Church Thursday to attend the fair. Mrs. Fannie Eberhart is ill at her home on Ebert Street. Mrs. Lela McInishn, gave a party. McInishn shu-vee of St. Karya; M.CYE. Church. Shu-vee of St. Karya; M.CYE. Church. FREE DURING NOVEMBER ONLY With Every One Year Subscription To WE AFTER AMERICAN We Will Send You Prepaid ONE FAMOUS LINDSAY BREAD KNIFE New Subscriptions This is your opportunity to get a real bargain. Seed in your subscription now—read this newspaper for a full year—and get a LINDSAY BREAD KNIFE absolutely FREE. JUST FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON BELOW The AFRO-AMERICAN Company. 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Enclosed please find money order for $2.50 for 1 year's subscription to the AFRO-AMERICAN. Please forward to the address below, the Lindsey Bread Knife as offered in your advertisement. Name Street State Pat to Pansy Pat to Pansy Adelphians. Cancel Pre- Thanksgiving Dance. Postal Men to Entertain. Debs to be Presented December 26. Baltimoreans Attend Hampton-Lincoln Game. Halloween parties are Small Affairs. Eugenia Williams Give Pre-Halloween Party. Dr. Foster Returns from Edinburgh. William Anderson with New York Urban League. The Rev. and Mrs. Martin Here. Dr. Charles S. Johnson and Honorable Charles E. Mitchell to be Feted. Postal Men to Give Dance on Thursday. DEAR PANSY: We have been hearing the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker all bewailing the tight times, all the time. Now the kitten has come home and we get our share. When the Adelphians' dance failed to materialize a couple of weeks ago, they thought they were in a disappointment. Now I am told that they have definitely canceled their pre-holiday formal, feeling that such energy and money have been lost. The project than fust a night's fun, and therefore, we run second to sweet charity—in this instance personified by the Y.W.G.A. Of all the dance the club had planned, the members will devote that time and to furthering the Y's financial drive. They, however, still promise to perform the annual Adelphian cruise. Postal Men to Dance But to compensate us for the loss of the Adelphian affair, we get an unexpected surprise on next Thursday evening, when the postal men will give a dance. The men themselves actually attended bridges and didn't look for anything definite in the dance line from them so early. Picking the Debs What will be of greatest interest to you perhaps, will be to know that the Hail Century club has the thirty-third club of which they will formally present this year's debautates to society, will be December 15, 2015. The secretary of the Hail Century, says that as yet the list of buds has not been definitely complete, so it is able to tell you just who the 1930 debbles will be; next week. Chanticleers Dance. Just to show that all the clubs are not going economically well, a formal dance during the Christmas holidays on thereabouts to the presi- About Halloween Halloween was rather dull. Most of the large dances were subscription affairs. There were a few very private, very small, but quite jolly, around about during the evening. Edgar Stanley was host at his Monument Street home at a Halloween party. Quite small, quite spifty, and shall we say jolly! Hawaiian girl; Armatine Stanley was a baby boy; James Murphy and Irene Carroll as bad bold pirates; Edgar, himself a plantation boy, added color to the affair. Others included the Masse Nelson, Louis Cox and E. W. Baker. Eugenia Williams is Hostess Going back just a few days and picking up a mighty pre-Halloween party, brings me to Eugenia's plantation, where I meet the Aurora Club and a group of friends on the previous Friday evening. Prim had the prettiest of decorations—all yellow and black, with hobgobblers, witches, black cats and "pumpkin men winking their electric eyes from every nook and corner," the club were there—Nelle Buchanan, Kavera McDonald, Iradelle Williams, Marian Ginn, Mildred McMechen, Alain Rich, Heinler and Catherine Fletcher. And best made of guests: Marian Hayes, Marton Weber, Mildred Jones, Mae Taylor, Thelma Johnson, Fannie Cilea, Yetta Cromwell, from Washington, Mae Matthews, Martha Kane, Florence Waters, Joy Ellen Jones, Florence E. Ellen Jones, Jeanette Gaines and Audrey Rudler. During the bridge games, Theresa Waters, Marlon Weber and Audrey and were awarded the lovest of prizes, first, second, and third, respectively. While Iradele Williams first club prize and Maria Gimn, second. Dr. Foster Here Dr. Amos I. Foster of Washington was in the city over-night, Monday he returned from Europe on the Mauritania last Friday and an over-seeing friend of Dr. Foster of 2438 Drudl Hill Avenue. Dr. Foster has been studying at the University of Edinburgh and at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons at Glasgow, I know. And he told me that he has enjoyed the most exciting of social activities. He took the degrees of L.R.C.P. at Edinburgh; L.R.C.S. at Edinburgh; and B.A. at the European study course you will remember that he was a bachelor of science grad in 1923 from Howard and also graduated from the medical school of the same university returns to Washington to continue a practice begin before his journey across the pond. William Anderson Writes William C. Anderson, formerly secretary of the Drudl Hill Avenue branch of W. M. W. and new position with the New York Urban League is most interesting. It has especially to do with youth who have been unfortunate enough to come in contact with the courts, and with club organizations in Harlem. Rev. and Mrs. Martin Here. The Rev. James A. Martin, who pastored the Payne Memorial A.M.E. Church here, at one Hime, Grace, are in the city this week. They, with Clifton Matthews, motored down from New York where they spent ten days with a daughter and Thomas of Brooklyn. They Wesley Thomas of Brooklyn. Now that Dr. Charles S. Johnson has returned from his important mission to Liberia as a member of the International Commission to Investigate enforced slavery conditions, the United States Virginia, has been appointed American minister to Liberia, a number of interested friends are arranging a banquet-reception for the two at the Whitewater Hotel, in Washington, on next Monday. The members of the citizenry of the capital, the District, and of the Memorial City have received cards of invitation. Among the hosts will be Emmett J. Scott, Campbell C. Johnson, Alain L. Locke, John R. Hawkins, Sterling B. Brown, Garnet H. Hamer, H. Rutherford, H. O. Atwood. Baltimoreans See Lincoln Hampton Game A few of us took the trail for old New York, to see the Lincoln-Inn building. While the game was positively devoid of thrills, that the only tuggle consisted of a punting duel between Briggs and Jackson. William Anderson, those who will be able to really tell you are Alfred Hughes. Houston Jackson, William Anderson, William Aurelia Diggs-Randall, Ernest Tinen, Ralph Matthews, George Murphy, and O. A. Reids—who were there. Yolande DuRuis was also in New CLEVELAND BY THELMA-LOUSE XZL0L0 Pittsburgh, in the city visiting friends of Pittsburgh, in the city visiting friends History Dinner Meeting a Social Success A get-together meting was held for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Culture at the gymnasium of the Phillips Wheatley. We glimpmed Mrs. Charles Garvin—in brown transparent sleeves, elbow grease and amber accessories; Mrs. Bana Atkins, in a most attractive frock of hunter's gear and amber accessories; Mrs. Doberty Cowdery, in black chiffon, with brown accessories; Miss Georgia Fields, in black velvet, which is most becoming Mrs. Mane Copes was in an all red outfit; Miss Grace Cauer chose pale green velvet, which is most becoming Beatriz Margot Wright and Miss Edythe Adeline Fields were black; Miss Ratha Calhoun was in autumn brown crepe; Miss Catherine C. Worc, a stunning gown of brown, with a triple strand of gold and brown beads—a brown bib hat, with a purple Mrs. Charles Jack Dr. Charles Garvin was master of ceremonies. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, of Oak Ridge Institute; Professor Lee, of Wilberforce University, and Harry E. Davis were the speakers. She saw scat at the tables, Mr. and Mrs Herman Storey, Herbert Myers, Gordon Simpson, Dr. Rufus Clement, of Livingstone College, Dr. Robert D. Hutchins, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Charles White, Dr. Montague Cobb, the Rev. D. O. Walker, Billy Dandelphin, the Rev. D. W. Dyson, of Howard University; Prof. Davis, of Wilberforce University; the Rev. Stanley E. Grannum, Miss Jane Hunter and Mrs. Warnley, Mrs and niece, Miss Syrina Warnley. . . . MRS. CELESTE RITCHIE, of Detroit, is the city, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. THE MEMBERS OF the L. B. Club frolicked their way around the Dresden Avenue. The Elmer Bays' home on Dresden Avenue. Hairdressers' Contest Winners When the Dunbar Sponsoring -Gub held its hairdressers' contest, prizes were awarded as follows: First prize for waving hair, Walk Beauty Shoppe; Second prize for Beauty Shoppe; Furls beauty Shoppe; hair straightening; Phillips Beauty Shoppe; second prize for hair-straightening, the Williams Beauty Quincy Branch Library Quincy Branch these days, is the scene to mey, regularly. During the week, an mey regular, is here. The day of the day d'art Afrique, has been held, with an exhibit of the Gliph Players and the Playhouse Settlement Work. Wednesday afternoon. Walter White spoke to the members and friends of the staff on the "Forthcoming Wednesday evening, Dr. Alain Loeck, of Washington, D.C., who was the speaker at the study of Negro Life and History, was the guest of the Quincy Branch staff members. Kappas Have Masque Dance Friday night, in the spirit of the old witch, the Kappas frolicked at the Red Baro. The group present were: the Everett Tiers, with Miss Jimmie Fields as their guest; Miss Ehiel Koiper and Dr. Brant Gassaway, the Robert Shauers, the Edgar Dixons, the J. H. Morningts, the Herb Wallace, the Robert DeSheriff, Mis Susan Langsmith and Dr. Langsmith, Miss J. H. Jackson and Mr. Frank Loyns, Miss Richardson, of Cincinnati, Miss Lena Jimmie Donald and Mr. Middle Lambrecht, Miss Green, Dr. James Levy, Miss Caroline Loyns, Miss Vivian Smith, Mr. Corinth Loyns, Miss Vivian Smith, Mr. Walter Wills, and Mr. T. Manuel. Early Hour Girls The Early Hour Girls are making plans for their annual formal. The members of York over the week-end, but I don't think attended the game. Well, we're looking forward to the Turkey-day classic, and we'll forget rah' rah' for next week. the club met at the Cedar Y, and have Mrs. Susie Williams as the chair of the board. Mrs. Frances Stewart, president; Louse McCarroll, vice-president; Louise Williams, Hansen; Margaret Harris, treasurer; Margaret Harris, reporter; Janiita Bonner, critic. MRS. ANDERSON BANQUETED A banquet was held on Friday, W. T. Anderson, first Negro president of the trust board of the Phyllis Wheatley, Thursday At the speakers' table were: Mrs. Haze Mountain-Walker, Mrs. George Johnson Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark New York City, speaker of the evening: Major W. T. Anderson, Charles W. Chestnut, Major J. T. Anderson, Charles W. Chestnut, Ms. Hardy Harries, Miss Emlah Moss, Miss Bertha Bailie, one of the former presidents of the University, Miss Hestrie M. Wright and Dr. Caster G. Wooden. Two hundred guests were present. MISS ALLEEN LYNONS was hostess to a group of young friends Friday evening, celebrating Halloween. MISS ALLEEN CLARK is spending a week in Columbus, visiting friends. week in Columbus, visitors find. THE JUNIOR N.A.A.C.P. met Sunday afternoon at the St. James Church, to plan the fall work. Dr. Woodson Honored Thursday afternoon, midweek, honoring Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, the Library, Miss Ratha Calhoun, one of the Library assistants, and Miss Thelma-Luna Taylor, were the other guests. After ten years, Miss O'Neill and I will visit the Sterling, Woodland and Quincy Library. Mrs. Martin Fetes Teachers Thursday afternoon, midweek, with Mrs. Philis Wheatley and had dinner with Mrs. Mary Martin as the principal speaker. Those present were: Mrs. Hazel Mosby, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Miss Hortense Shepherd, Miss Jane Huster, Miss Manola Smith, Miss Betty Foster, Miss Hazel Mosby, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Alain Herb Mers, Miss Edyle Fields, Mrs. Anderson, Irene Austin, Mrs. Miranda Cheeks, Mrs. Nina Caffa Bell, Miss Emina Caffa, Mrs. Banks Smith, Mrs. Mabel Early, Mrs. Marie Kenney and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Aggra Junior League Meets The members of the Aggra Junior League held their regular semi-monthly meeting at Beatrice M. Wright, W. Wright, West 88th Street. Mrs. Stokes Hostess Mrs. Mattie Stokes, of Quebec Avenue, was hostess to Le Gai Lysee Club, at her home, Friday. At bridge, Mrs. Marle Shears was the winner of the guest prize, and Mrs. Emma Dawkins as the high point scorer for the club. Dinner Guests of Harry Davis Dr. Alain Locke and Dr. Montague Cobb of Washington, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Davis, Thursday evening, at their home in East 96th Street. Metropolitan Club Party. Members of the Metropolitan Club gave a Halloween ball at the club. Among the guests present were: the Bob Hodgeses, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Garvin, Mr. Chester Cole Ames, of Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Dr. and Mrs. L. Jones, Mr. Elizabeth Tudo, Mr. Francis Bolden, Miss Harriet Underwood, Dr. J. H. Youngblood, Miss Grace Lomax, Miss Juanita Generette, Dr. Quinn Montgomery, Miss Betty Taylor, Mr. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans, of Washington, D.C.; Mr. Ed Turner, Dr. M. L. Crawford, Dr. E. J. Gunn, Miss Chappie Miller, Sue Grant, Otto Johnson, Dr. Lee, Maurice Gleason, Miss Dorothy Cowdery, Dr. and Mrs. Haynes, and just heaps of others. VIRGINIA MARTINSVILLE MARTINSVILLE, Va.—Misses Louise Wattkins and Nancy Armstrong, spends time with her mother the mother of Miss Wattkins. The following motions to Petersburg, to the White State game, Mrs. Arnette Gravely, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wildy, Miss Mabel Hastalton and Miss Harriet. Mrs. Annie Angle, Miss Minnie Hollon, Lewis Woods, who have on the sick Mrs. Mary Stockton is confined to the Baldwin's Washington, H. D.C., spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Arnette Gravely and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wildy, conducted with much success at the High Street Baptist Church by the Reverend Smith, of Bedford County. The Rev. G. P. Wattkins spoke to a large congregation Sunday morning at the Grays Walkinshaw, junior class of P.C.I. gave a Fallon women's social, Thursday night, which was enforced by all that attended. He motored to Greenshore, N.C. to see the Union-A. & T. game: Messrs. Percy Travis, Pete Dillard, Bradghill T. Anderson, William and Hughigh T. Anderson. Chapin Baldwin motored to Apex, N.C. to visit his parents. In company with him, Miss Mase Baldwin and Roy Prenton is wiling Dr. J. A. Vickers, a graduate University. Miss Cassie Skluzs spent the week-end in Lexington, Va., visiting friends. North Carolina RALEIGH RALEIGH, N.C.-Messestones Edward Tate and C. M. Sellers were hostesses at a Silver Tea, Sunday afternoon, for the organ fund of the First Congregational Church of Lilian Haywood, Mrs. M. Worham, Mrs. Marle Graham, Miss Adie Gorham, N. V. Gorham, Mrs. M. Worham, Mrs. Alma Mips, N. V. Tate and L. M. Misses Alma Tatum, N. V. Tate and L. M. Haywood furnished music for the occasion. The guests included Misses Thelma Mitchell, Smith, Alma Tatum, Lillie M. and Mary Haywood, Frances and Evelyn Marrow, and N. V. Tate. Mesdames Charles Irving, A. E. Carter, McSwain, Mamie Russ, Ella Lihtnegr, John Gary, Ethel Brewington, Lucy Burwell, Nellie Christmas, Venessa Jones, Annie M. Jones, Mary Outlaw, S. M. Maye, Wilfried Noel, M. Wortham A. I. Alexander, Esther Lindsey, Christine Williams, R. Conner, Pearl Herndon, Blanche Dover, M. L. Harriston, V. Johnson, Mamie Vines, Carrie Castlebury, Pearl Lanier and O. Haywood. Messrs. Lloyd Davis, William Drake, Paul Webb, Samuel Noel, John Davis, Luck, Johnson Marow, Harry L. James, Edward Tate and Rev. D. J. Flynn. HENDERSONVILLE companied by Miss Mary Williams left for their school in Ellenboro, Sunday, where she attended the University of Maryland. Mrs. Dora Burnside and her sister, Miss T. V. Goldsmith attended the fair in Spartanburg. Mrs. D. H. Woolley, Mrs. E. B. King and Mrs. Annie Young attended the South Carolina M. G. Griffin is in Washington, D.C., where she attended the funeral of her sister. Well, who has been very sick, is improving. Two Badly Hurt by Hit-and-Run Driver Two Badly Hurt by Hit-and-Run Driver Police Seek Motorist who Ran Down Pedestrians and Did Not Stop (Breist from last week's City Edition) Struck by a hit-and-run truck at Gay Street and North Avenue, John H. Smith, 404, Dover Street, sustained cu' of the face and head, Friday. John Frank Young, 17, 8 Temple Street, was severely cut about the body and i' e when he was struck by a car on Cross Street to cross Mountain Street near Foen The Nation's Biggest All-Negro V7e kly BY CARBOLB NEWS SERVICE 68 Harold St. Phone Garrison ST15 BOSTON, Miss.-Mrs. Pauline Diggs, of New Bedford, was a visitor here last week, guest of her brother-in-law and sister, J. Russell Spring, of North Cambridge. MISS EVELYN CARBOLB, of New York City, left for her homes Wednesday, after spending ten days at her home in Brooklyn. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Elsie Wells, of Brooklyn. MISS CEDILE DICKSON left Tuesday for Monroe, where she will visit her parents after Christmas. ARNOLD WASHINGTON returned home Monday from a ten days vacation, spent with friends in Nova Scotia. He was accompanied on his return to Washington. CHARLES LEWIS, of Washington, arrived here Friday, for a three weeks' vacation, which will be with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. MRS. CORNINE HENDERSON, of Cambridge, returned home Friday from New York. MRS. HELENE JACKSON returned home Friday, from a business trip spent in Brooklyn. MISS ISSIE DORBYNE, of Columbus Ave. and 10th St. will remain in attendance when the meeting is held on Thursday. M. RUFUS WALLACE, of Chicago, left for her home Tuesday, after spending ten hours in the office, in her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson. M. MADLEINE ABNORD, of New York City, arrived here Thursday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ross, who is critically ill. M. ADAMS returned home PRIYA from a brief business trip spent in Worcester and Springfield. M. HENDERSON, of Roanoke, van arrived here Sunday, to the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, of Braddock Park. M. AMEES left Sunday for Richmond, where she will visit her fahter, who sustained injuries in an automobile accident. M. CATBERINE HARRIS returned home Wednesday, from a brief vacation in Montreal. M. MARTIN, left the city Friday, for New York City. CARL JACKSON returned home Monday from a three weeks' vacation spent in JOSSEH MITCHELL, of Newark, arrived here Saturday for a month, to be spent with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ESSEN, recovering from injuries received in an automobile collision several months ago. MRS. ESSEN BROADAD, of Baltimore, recovered ten days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martha Cross. MISS ESTELLE GRANFURT returned home three days with friends, where she spent ten days with friends. MRS. EMMA POINDEXTER left the city Sunday for points in Virginia, where she will visit relatives. She is the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church gave a successful pop concert Monday evening, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hill. The church is home to Misses Ehno Woolhouse, Bestrice Dotson, Virginia Cully, Corrdella, Cordedella ALBERT MOORE, of New York City, was a visitor last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tennant. CELLEBRATE 61 HWEDDING ANNIVERSARY of some particular interest to the sake of some particular occasion being the celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and memorable moments in the diversions of the evening. Among guests present were: Mrs. Mary Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Kaleigh Parham, Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Mewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Dr. Colea Coleman, Ossie Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Kaleigh Parham, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Obidia Rivers, Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. Furr, Dr. M. A. Roberts, Dr. J. R. Cox, T. R. Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Coleman, Mrs. Hattie Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lewis DeVille, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Coleman, Mrs. Sidle Pupille, Mrs. Lucile Morrison. Mcdameses Lillian Gardner, Mittie Griffin, Bertha Walker, Willie Jackman, Bertha Manning, L. Hodges, T. Crump, Bessie McKnight,� Edge, S. Joseph Beas, John Alexander, Stilman T. O. Joone, Robert Carter, Clarence Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. George Sides, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. John Hines. MRS. ADA SMITH of Compton Street, entertained friends at her home, Friday evening. Cards were the diversion of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Miss Thelma Lewis, Miss Hannah Green, Mr. and Mrs. Silais Walker, John Morgan, James Thomas, John and Mrs. John and Mrs. Miss IRENE WILSON of New York City was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Washington. PAUL HARRIS, of St. Germain Street, returned home Monday from a vacation, spring to the first month of April, WILLIAM AND MR. RONALD SPRINGS, of 13 Van Nord Street, celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Friday evening. They were the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Starky, Mr. and Mrs. R. Byron and Mrs. William Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Chinn, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Walter Williams, and John Braithwulthe. Miss EDNA JOHNSON, of 28 St. Germain Street, postal clerk, left the city last week, for Gary, Ind., where she will spend the winter with her uncle. She was accompanied MRS. ELLEN WOOD CARTER, graduate nurse of Abingdon, VG, gave her here Thursday, guest of her sister, Mrs Sarah McInnis. MR. AND MRS. JOHUA BECKWITH of Dorchester, had as their guests Sunday, port. RL. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Western, Sr. Mrs. Archeh Brown and Henry Smith MRS. JOHUA H. BECKWITH, of Dorchester, returned home Monday from New York, end as the guest of her William Turner. THE REV. DR. W. S. RAVENELL, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit, both services Sunday. At the event, service is as follows. So I loved the World," and at the evening services he spoke on, "The Pharace and the Publican." COLUMBUS AVE. A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The feature of the closing day of the annual family of the initial appearance of Bishop of St. Caldwell, senior bishop of the A.M.E. Zion Connection, who delivered two addresses. The opening of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church House (formerly used as a parsonage), was held Tuesday evening, and the meeting was held in the direction of Mrs. Catherine Hudson, the musical and literary program was rendered. The Church House will be used for the activities of the church; with the top floor for men, the third floor for auxiliary board, the second floor for reception, library and recreation. The first floor is to be used as a cafeteria which will be conducted by the various auxiliaries of the church. The Rev. Dr. B. T. Medford, pastor of the Junior Church, was the speaker at the morning services Sunday. He took: for his subject: follow the Leaders. Junior church has formulated plans for a musical and literary program, to be held on November 10th. The feature of the affair will be the presentation of W. Madison Barnett, basso. 12th BAPTIST CHURCH • 12th BAPTIST CHURCH, its members and pastor, is holding their 50th celebration to the sign of the fourth Sunday, and continue for one week. The choir, accompanied by the pastor, Dr. Dr. Roberts, the pastor of the 18th anniversary of the, the Fourth M.E. Church, Thursday, evening, at which time Dr. Hester delivered an address to the congregation. Pla. was the speaker; at the morning services Sunday. At the evening services the pastor, Dr. Dr. Roberts, the speaker, the speaker, "Christ the Marianne" BOSTON DEATES Mrs. Martha Ross, 57, 150 Castle Street. Heep, Heep, Mrs. Hale Robbins, a hospice Hosp BRIDGEPORT, CCS 655 New Br South Main Street, milk mill South Main Street, was , and Bridport Bridge Big Four-Gerog Curtan, Bert Smith and Frey Praise. The house party at the residence of Mirene Brown, 1514 Seaview Avenue, Prid evening, was attended by the New York and New Jersey guests. Samuel Johnson visited friends in New York City over the week-end. The harvest program at Bethel A.M. Church is largely targeted by Charles E. Price sale and lections. The harvest home supporter day evening, was a success, given on Monday. Berths Morris is Mrs. Josephine Fry. Mrs. Lottie Mitchell and Mrs. Murray are深入 into full membership in Bethel Church. Mrs. Ida Williams, the Rev. and Mrs. Josephine Fry, the Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Dawner, by Mr. and Mr. J. D. Dawner, 206 Spruce Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eilson were the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson, of Rifle Mountain, four weeks with his mum and sisters. Elder James Williams, of the Church Gottfried of Christ, preached a day Golf, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ross entertained guest from Washington, D.C. the per- son. The Big Smoker and Dance, at the Colored Democrat Royal Club, Inc. participated G8 South South Square, Saturday evening after being attended. Many out-of-home friends were present. Charles E. Price sang at the Y.W.C.A Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pauline Jonkins, of Whiting Street visited friends in New York City, the city where Mrs. Grace James spent a delightful evening. Mrs. Carlie Bagley, of 80 Highland Ave. no., visited friends in New York City. Mrs. Wynn entertained guests in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dowson, of Atlanta, was the guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson over the weekend. Mrs. Mattie Watkins, of 63 Pulton Street, Atlanta, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson over the weekend. Mrs. Mattie Watkins, of 63 Pulton Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Council of Harrell Avenue, at a Sunday dinner. A delightful tour was enjoyed through the Connecticut Valley, after dinner: The party at the residence of Mrs. James Eady, 35 Summer Street, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walker C. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walker C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Tucker, of Wilmington, N.C., moved here and were the guests of George Dearn and relatives. Reeves, of 21 Jones Street, entertained a number of Philadelphia guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith entertained and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter, sends from Alexandria, to the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker of Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Cook, of Providence, sends from the honored guests of Mrs. E. Lawrence. Charles Lewis, of Danville, Va. apes two weeks visiting relatives and friends Florida TARPON SPRINGS TARPON SPRINGS, Fla.—The Rev. I. McBride held at "Temperance Sunday," Goodyear Stadium, on a address on, "Temperance." Tuesday night class meeting was enjoyed by all present after class a fish supper was enjoined, by sponsors sponsored by K. S. P. Halmberg. Sunday, November 16th will be rally day at Mt. Moriah. Wednesday, October 29th, a fifteen cat social was given at the home of Roger Wilson, Oakwood Avenue, for the benefit of his class, No. 1. The officers are 23 follows: R. Wilson, chairman-secretary. The Mae Hayes, treasurer. Those who attended were: Mesdames-Ella B. Williams, Ela Trotter, Violet Harris, Marion Wilson, Ernest Griffin, James Dorsett. Mrs. Rebecca Smith is out again. Rogers Wilson is distributing samples at the city, advertising beauty creations. Buy the paper, for yourself, and stop along your neighbor to let you see his. Then at a people from Tarpon all over the country that would be glad to read about you. Let me have your news every week, and buy your copy each week. Get this paper from B.S. Rogers's Wilson, reporter. The weight party at the Ingram Cafe Thursday night, was a success. Mrs. E�ia Trotter worked hard. The party was for the benefit of Class: No. 7. The basketball game at Union Academy, Friday evening, between the Quarter School Girls and the Charlestown Girls, all of the High School at Tapon Springs, resulted in a score of 18-17, in favor of the quarter girls. Numerous entertainments filled the bill. TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. — The Rev. L. M. McBride, M. of Moriah A.M. Church for the pastor, the Rev. Peterese, Sunday, October 19th. He came with a number of his people to return the complete collection to the church, and he was the first Sunday in October. The collection was $10.00. Rev. J. B. Reese pastor of M. of Moriah Baptist Church, and his congregation were 'visitors to Macedonia Church on Monday night. The Rev. Reese reminded the Ratsey Club gave a social Monday evening, October 20, at the home of 6-8 year old children. It consisted of readings, solos and duets. Reports were 'received from different committees and closing meetings' were made to serve to forty people. The next meeting will be held at M. of Moriah A.M. Church, Mrs. Rebeese Smith and Ed Williams on the sick list. There was a gentle supper at the home of 6-8 year old children. Holmes night for the benefit of the Eastern Star Scout Board. No. 2 gave a ten cent宴 for the benefit of the Eastern Star Scout Day night. It was a unique affair. Mrs. Rogers and his class, No. 1, met Wednesday night at the home of 6-8 year old children to start a series of entertainments, as follows: a fifteen-cent social, a half-day party, an open air supper, and a school Rogers Wilson wants you to rent a room at the Al-Negro weekly, ten cents per room. Mrs. Elia Trotter made a bid to rent it on Oak, Wood, Argus. PENNSYLVANIA SOMERSET, Pa.-St. John's Church of The�sdale, Pa., of which the Rev. Tollie Caution is pastor, held confirmation services Sunday, by Bishop Alexander Manning of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. Those confirmed were: Miss Violet Allen of Tyrone, and Messrs. Robert Peterson and Reginald Thompson of Somerset. Among those attending the services from out-of-town are quite a large delegation from Cumberland, among whom were: Mrs. and James Cooper, Harris and Gates, and daughters, Mr. Charles Denson and family, and many others. From Frostburg, Md., were: Miss Edwards and Mrs. Byrd and guest. Miss Sue Brown, of Altoona, Mr. Brown, of Holldaysburg, and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. Leffridge, of Johnston, Pa. From Somerset were: Mrs. Beryl Bund, Mr. and Mrs. John Bundy, Miss Marie Bundy, Messrs. Theodore Bundy, Reginald Thompson, Walter Bundy, Miss Evelyn Thompson, the Messrs. Cramptons and Mrs. the Sadie Thompson, of Tyrone, who was the house guest of Mrs. Beryl Bundy and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. J. Purdy. BITTEN BY PET DO Visiting the home of her sister Mrs. Anita Diggs, 416 N. Glum Street, Miss Mamie - Spencer, 169 Douglass, High School - student, 169 Baker Street, was severely on the right leg by a pet dog. Wed- day the Franklin Square Hospital was treated ask the Franklin Square Hospital where her wounds were ca- terized. AMITY OF BACES IS OBJECT OF NEW YORK CONFERENCE. NEW YORK—A Conference to discuss the promotion of interracial amity, arranging the New York Urban League and the Bali National League, to be held in the United States and Canada, scheduled for November 2, 8 and 2nd and 9th meetings of the Bali National League, that of 8th in the New York Urban League Auditorium. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Business and Industry BANKER LEE PROMOTED NORFOLK, VA.-(ANP) -Abner E. Lee former secretary of the millin- dollar M. Miltian Bank and Trust company, was recently elevated to the position of secretary- treasurer. DAY SHORE'S NET $3.823 BAY HAMPTON Y. — (ANP)—That the Bay Store Hotel Company has a refund and undividual profits of $15,659.79 was revealed at a recent meeting of the stockholders. The reports of officers showed that the revenue for the hotel was $15,433.24 and expenses were $11,630.30, for an income for the year of $15,623.05. C. H. Williams is secretary and manager. INSURANCE ON UPGRADE FALLAS — (ANP) — The premium income for the Dallas District of the Universal Institute of Insurance Company for the first nine months of amounts to be paid to five managers, three staff members of five managers, three thirty-six employees, Salaries and commissions paid employees for the period amounted to $31,326.18 for sick and accident claims paid totaled $16,929.38 and employment claims met amounted to $15,501.11. The premium income for the period amounted to an increase of $450 weekly over the same period of 1929 and the increase in personnel amounts to 10. OMAHA EMPLOYS MORE OMAHA—(ANP)—The employment covered help by a number of firms here which formerly used only white workers has helped to reinforce the employment of black workers. Color advertisement have been employed by a national advert to demonstrate and canvass in the Negro district, sixteen other girls have been. engaged by the city to operate elevators; department store workers have been doormen returned to order after using white doormen for the year. Further information may be obtained from the Civil Service Department, Washington, D.C., by telephone or as a representative or customer in any city. Stork Water (Phryxation) $2,000 a year. Stork Water (Phryxation) $2,000 a year. Bureau Hospital hospitals. Georgetown, Reservoir and Dam Site Inves- Assistant Accountant and Auditor, $2,600 a year. Principal Accounting and Auditing Manager, $2,600 a year. Principal Marketing Specialist, $6,100 to 10 a year. Sterile Glass Blower, $2,000 a year. If Deaf Or You Don't hear Wall win you, FREE, now. $3 year deal, made myself hear by a simple, inexpensive, invisible Goo. H. Wilson, President WILSON EAR DRUM CO. 440 Bedford, Louisville, KY. KNOXIT PROPHYLACY LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1 to 10 at all druggists. Burns Incense To Change Luck Do you know that thousands of people believe it can heal acne and get results, too? This practice dates back to the ancient Persians who believed to have miracles power for the good. Then the miracles power and all the amazing incense known as "Lucky Star" contains certain things which are used to cure form and signs of years ago. But now it is pressed into odd-shaped stars, and each one The odor is wonderful, and they they are wonderful, and they are wonderful, according to directions in a size box, $120 for a full-size box of "Lucky Bells," or $26 for Money back if you are not and they are very happy to help you due to directions in package and see. "Lucky Giars" or 2 Money back if you are delighted. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. Pharmaceuticals Cincinnati, Ohio. Clearing House Clearing House 100 Lovecraft Business Two arabic BRAHMA BRAMHA BRAMHA LIVE HIGHLY MAGNETIC AIRCRAFT AIRCRAFT AIRCRAFT STONES are carried by POWERFUL LOCK POWERFUL LOCK CHARBAR, past owner of Red Luck, Eulian Moffitters. He attracts much good life. Happiness. He attracts much good life. Happiness. Will make instruction FREE. Pay position $1.97 Southern education. Salutation or money offer I can be BUCKED. Offer valid on WAY Dust $ S. BURAU. General P. G. NOTICE: We abutte GUARANTEES there given warrant. Brian Lodestones are ALIVE! Just what we are. If they are the REAL THING-POWER- WILHIGH MAGNETIC GET YOURS NOW I I GET LUCKY WITH A W GUARA Its Principles Will Help You in Peace, Power, Influence, Control Happiness at Home. Information Free Business By Mail Only D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 125th St. New York City, N. Y. WEEKLY FIRES Three story brick dwelling at 1334 Drill Hill; owned; enqueued by A. Pinkerton, floor contractor, and J. Johnskin. No damage. Cause: boys playing with fire. No. 624 Greenwillow Street. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by I. Nedles; occupied by Robert Hawkins. Damage to building and contents. slight. Cause, overheated. No. 625 Josephine Street. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by W. Howard; occupied by J. Johnson and others. Damage, considerable. Cause, undetermined. No. 623 Josephine Street. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by H. Jones; occupied by J. Johnson and others. Damage, slight. Cause, undetermined. Gear of 60 W. Lawrence Street. Pencing and outhouse, owned by A. Pinkerton. Damage, slight. Cause, burning rubbish. No. 811 W. Ostend Street. Two-story brick drug store and dwelling, owned by John Bosen. Damage to building slight. Cause probable light cigarette. No. 1010 Drill Hulli Avenue. Three-story brick drug store and dwelling, owned by Harold Derry. Occupied by Lotte Murray unrestricted damage. Cause, pan of green stone. CALOMEL CALLOWAY, WASHINGTON. D.C. reported by M. Tytahua, Woman's Bureau, foot, 6 inches; weight, 8 pounds; wore light overcoat and gray cap. Moved since October 22th. Reported by Henrietta C. E. Ward. Age, 66 years; height, 5 feet, 6 inches; weight, 175 pounds; combed dark skin. Has deep scar on forehead. GROVER B. HOLLIDAY, 711 W. Lauvelle, foot, 6 inches; weight, 175 pounds; porced by Mrs. Blanche Holiday wife. Age, 42; feet, 5 feet; weight, 165 pounds. Has brown mustache; combed purple striped shirt, brown flat hat and brown low shoes. LEROI B. Leroy Mitell, 31. Missing since October 20th; age, 9 years; height, 4 feet; 5 inches; complexion, brown skin. Wore white blouse, blue tie, black shoes, no hat. RUTH WRIGHT, 717 Kigure Street, Steubenville, Ohio. Missing three weeks. Age, 22 years; feet, weight, 140 pounds; combed MONTVALE MONTAVE Va. Vs—The Montavele choi- tion of the Montavele to Roanoke to Roanoke to render services for the Rev. There will be a play given by the Sunday School class Saturday night, M. M. E. The Rev. James Hellen, of Pittsburgh, will preach the First Baptist Church at is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets Let Me Tell You friends, enemies lucky dams, and many other interests and important affairs of your life Send 25 cents stamps (of your country for personal identification) I hold Testimonials from the United States and England, Chinat, U.S.A. S. & C. America, Africa, and all the countries, where English is spoken and I refuse dissatisfaction. Since long ago, orthogonal advice to the administration of theocracy of India and Intellect. *Write your name address, and date of birth plan* *Write your address, and date of birth plan* *[Dept. 41-5], Upper Porter Street, Bombay vil. British India. Postage to India is the political situation in India does not interfere with my client's letters and emails The Post Office work is being carried on as usual. $1.40 Worth of the WORLD'S FINEST Toilet Premurations 和 Household Remedies for only Protected Territory Allotted IF YOU WANT SUCCESS Money, Love, Easy Life Write today. Send no money I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. AT A HAND WRITTEN MANTEE Health, Happiness, Love, Money; Jobs, Business Worries, and Write. Today Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Bergen 0283 Just Wed JACKSON-SMITH BOSTON, Mass.-Miss Mary C. Smith, of 619 Northport Street, were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church. HEMINGAW-GUEST BOSTON, Mass.-Miss Martha Guest, of 454 Inglewood, of 27 Batavia street, were married Tuesday evening. The ceremony was held at the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Church, and was witnessed by a two relational officers. The Rev. Dr. C. C. Williams officiated. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED PHILADELPHIA - Mr. and Mrs. Horse Rose, the mother of Robert Gray, the engagement of their daughter, Cathrine, to Mr. Robert Gray, of this city, John M. Gray, of this city, at the home of the bride, and the Rev. Henry T. McCray will officiate. WEIGHT-GRAMAM WETTUFF-GRAMAM Wright was quietly married to Robert Graham, Saturday, October 25, at 8:30 p.m. NOUNCED PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Jane Johnston of the Cribe Bridge Glen, of Prankstown Avenue, was made by Mrs. Emma Davis at a recent meeting of the Cribe Bridge Glen, will take place the next month of her marriage. TUCKER-THORPE MONTVALE Va.-Prince Tucker and Miss Burberry, the mother of Robert Gray, October 11, by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Bedford. Guests present included, Thorpe, father of the groom, Misses Mary Jordan and Naomi Jordan. Listening In SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8th A.M. Melody Hour—Caryan Gray, pianist. 9:30—The Balladeres—Harley R. Sherita. 9:00—The Recitalists—Amy Goldsmith, soprano. 10:00—Lew White Organ Recital. P.M. 12:00—National Oratorio Society — "The Highwayman," and "Chambered Navalist." 1:15—Eigen Program—Armchair Quartet. 1:15—Neapolitan Night—Dolores Cassiniell, soprano. 2:00—Moonshine and Honeysuckle — Dra Bites of Square 4:00 - 5:00 Pats Cedman - "The Dynamic Seed." 5:00 - Davy Hour - Mixed chorus. 6:00 - Catholic Hour - Morality - New and 8:30—Chase and Sanborn Choral Orchestra By Frank Bank. 11:30—Russian Cathedral Choir—Anita Lo WJZ (National Broadcasting Company) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9th 10:00—Josse Woodwind Ensemble—Katherine Palmer, soprano. 1:30-Echoes of the Orient—Direction Sven von Hallberg. 1:45-John Barclay, barlone, and Dagman. 2:00-Roxy Symphony Concert. 3:00-National Youth Conference—Vicki S. Spannin, Dr. Daniel A. Poling. 4:00-Florisher's Sunday Feature. 5:45-Your Eyes—Musical ensemble and quartet. 5:00-The Vespers—"Mystery of Life," Dr. Harry Emerson Foodick. 8:00- Enna Jetick Melodies-Betsy Ayres soprano. 8:15- Collars Radio Hour. 8:15- Sisters Islands-Natural string soprano. 9:30—"World Adventures, with Floyd Gibbons." bons." 10:00—Dine Bisters—Vera and Berna, vo- d. instrument 11:30—Longine's Correct Time. 11:30—Reminiscences—Erva Giles, soprano A muscate tea will be given Sunday. No reservations. A private residence of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. T. W. Mrs. Viola Bolden and daughter, are residents of D.C. for the winter. NUMBERS RACKET The figures have been crowding each other rather closely during the past few days and as I live, there’s going to be a shake-up to loosen ‘em up a little. I want to shake-up you likely to find your old favorite 655 along with 440 straight. And there may be in combination the pleasing 715, 869, 573 and 613. Would you be found sleeping with all of this activity goin’ on under your very nose? My Guess Number 337 October 29 55 724 October 30 960 688 October 31 736 921 November 1 851 799 November 3 519 NUMBERS Hit When Played Right Send me your name for FREE information to-day. PROSSER METHOD 7 East 42nd St. New York City The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 NEW ORLEANS, La.—New Orleans University clashed with Lane at the keeper in favor of New Orleans in favor of New Orleans. The team had under the able leadership of Coach Pritzley to trounce Louisiana Saturday evening. Much more than that, Wright, Xavier's star player. (Winnfield) Joseph A. Craig High School was a Jesuit High School in New Orleans. Civile League headed by Dr. J. A. Hardin. The theme of the meeting was Handling the Program, a program were as follows: Rev Martinins the orchestra from the LaFon School. A demonstration and exhibition of samples was held. Women and girls worked at the Syrians Williams Community Center. Mrs Kubarbe conducted a demonstration of the instrument by Manual Training Superior John B. McGee, a 500 student,ust Martin, Dean Robert Hayes of New Orleans University also took part. The university also took part in the Rev. G. W. Scott, pastor, on Sunday Holy Communion will be administered. Union Beth Israel has 500 student priests, organ and the choir is the new chorister, Valmor W. Victor. The organist is Basilie Baptist Church, the Rev. R. W. Coleman, pastor, spoke at the District Association Church, Mr. Patricia Perkins has organized a dramatic club. R. G. Rensom pastor, has organized a junior church. Sunday, November 8, will be Laymen's Day. D. Burbridge and the Rev. R. W. Coleman, Misses M. Morris, Sager, Jackson, Billions and Taylor are prominent workers. As Assistant Rev. L. W. Anderson serves as junior pastor. WEST VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA ELKINS, W.Va.--The Rev. P. A. Barner, president of the Valley District School Convention which convened with the Triangle Sunday School, Mrs. William Thomas, superintendent of the Valley District School, evening, Mrs. H. B. Wenack, director of religious education for the convention, and Mrs. H. B. Wenack, director of pageant which portrayed the future of the Tygart Valley Rest, a charitable institution, which is the objective of the district. Mrs. Karl Johnson has gone to join her husband, who is a member of the Franklin College, Orangeburg, South Carolina. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, who has been spending some time visiting relatives in Rockville, Md., and in the Mises Maa and Narma Green spent the week-end in Palmerton. Mrs. Evans have moved to Buchanan to this city. Mrs. Evans is a sister to Messr. Freeman and Oscar Marr. Miss Marian Calloway spent the week end at her home in Montgomery. McDOWELL MCDOWELL, W.A.n.—The pastor, the Rev. F. B. first and third Sundays at the Gillett Chapel Church. Sunday School was held at 9 a.m. and the sermon was preached at 11 a.m. The Rev. Davis, of Beckley, is carrying on a revival for ten days. The Rev. Davis, of North Fork, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Violet Dougle, Friday. Robert Jackson was called to Bedford to attend the funeral of his mother, October 28. Claudie Fouller, who attended the funeral of Miss Breyn Gonzele. Miss Elizabeth Scott was among the funeral guests. The Rev. Davis was a dinner guest of Mrs. Rena Ward Saturday. He was also invited to the funeral. Chude Fisher, who has been confined to bed for four weeks with rheumatism, is able to be out again. Mr. Louis Houslin visited in Ashland Saturday. Mrs. Mattle Holland and. Mrs. Nannie Visited Mrs. Saunders at Antwilk Sunday. H. B. Hallway and S. J. Wilson, of H. B. Hallway and his sister, Mrs. Victoria Harris, Sunday. Nathaniel Martin motored to Antwail, Sunday. Mr. Ace Ada Johnson and Oscar Dillard visited their sister-in-aw. Mrs. Lettie Dillard; Sunday. Nathaniel Kimball, W.Va., visited Nathaniel Martin, Sunday. F. C. Watkins visited his daughter at Ekton Saturday and spent the night and Sunday. _____ GRAFTON GRAFTON, W.Va.—Mrs. Mamie Doggett, of Winston-Salem, N.C. arrived in the city Sunday, where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Norman Bethel, Mrs. L. Jackson is spending sometime in Washington, D.C. The old Society of the Warren M.E. Church gave a debate and supper at the church last Monday evening. The debaters FOR Beautiful Nicely WILSON April 4591 St. Geo Gov UNIVERS MORGANTOWN MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — The sophomore class of Beechur High School organized the first Beechur basketball game at Butler of Richwood Avenue. This is the largest class in the school. Officers elected were the head coach, Steve Breen; vice-president; Edith Mosher; secretary; Helen Settles, assistant secretary; Rose Butter, treasurer; John W. Edwards, assistant coach, colors, motto, and password for the class were selected. The second class are: Daniell York, Lessee Scott, Helen Settles, Plainka Crox, Corrine Hunt, Evelyn Bowell, Rose Butter, Virginia Hunt, Marthebel Drew, William Hunt, Martinhebel Drew, Stincoln Bealy and Lawrence Jackson. Lincoln High School of Wheeling was defeated by the strong Beechur eleven, 13-0. The game was the first home game of the season. Friday, October 31, Beechur on the home field. The Rev. E. L. Patterson, a former Wilberforce gridron star, has exhibited great interest in becoming quite a favorite with the boys. Mrs. Claira Stauaun was called to Parkburg because of the interest in becoming a company by Mrs. Floodle Henderson and William Edwards. The Order of St. Luke sponsored a Silver Ten at the home of Mrs. Harley T. Parker. WHEELING WHEELING, W.Va.—Mrs. Russell Hickell, after a twelfth Street, was invited to give a party luncheon. Those present were: Mismandas Flossie Jackson, Dorothy Mason, Gertrude Kurtz, and the late Barbara Bernice Curtis, Glennia Curtis and Belle Curtis. A high sunlight hotel was served. Mrs. Orethra Clinton was winner of the first prize; the second prize went to Mrs. Bertrand Curtz. Mrs. Belle Curtz. Lovely Halloween favors were presented to all the guests. The Mrs. Husen Davis of Seventeenth Street last Thursday evening. A large annual business was transected. The club is planning some big things in the near future. The amount realized by the church is $2.50 M. Stillyard was the guest of Mrs. Davis and was presented to the club. Awards, the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Nickens, Morrow Street, "The Sons and Daughters of Allen," a club organized from Waynes A.M. Church, Yankee Village, W.Va. Saturday morning. The Lincoln High football squad played the Dunbar Tigers Friday at the Wheeling Renaissance Center. The result was a score of Lincoln 6; Dunbar, 0. Mrs. A. J. Stillwater will leave for New York to play in the state championship game. Mrs. Bessie Barnett, of Grand Rapids, Mich. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Garner, of the Islanders and Mrs. Gertrude Joiner, of Washington, Pa. were visiting here Tuesday and were the dinner guests of the Civic Club. Those on the slick list are: Mrs. C. Culbert, 100 Eaf Street; Mrs. V. Culbert, 47 Thirteenth Street; Mrs. V. Viola Mederon, 47 Fifteenth Street and Mrs. Dora McCulloch Street. The Civics Club gave a Halloween party Wednesday evening, October 29, at the Elks Hall. A. E. Kennedy, of Washington, D.C., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Kennedy, of 110 Twelfth Street, this week. MORGANTOWN CLARKSBURG CLARKSBURG, W.Va.—Services were held in primacy by the University Communication Center, the senior Student Rev. C. H. Matthews is pastor. Rev. C. H. Matthews is pastor. Of Mrs. A. Bone Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. Bone Friday afternoon. Given Bath Danger, held Wednesday afternoon. A Hallowen frolle was held at the Kelly Miller High School Thursday night. An enjoyable time Miss Callie Jackson gave a party Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bastille Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dabney motto to Lakin, W.Va. Bunche, Dabney Wilson is convalescing after being in for a few days. were: David Barnes, Flmore Hower, John Barnes, John Boston, Jr., and Henry Kid. The Gold Leaf Quartet song over Station 134. Last Thursday evening, from 8:30 until 9. The Bastille Clemens Post No. 37, of Fairmont and Gratton will stage a dance in this city November 11th, at the K. of P. CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, N.C.-There was a dramatization of "The Good Samaritan," at the Community Center, Sunday, October 22. The event was held at 10 a.m. on the community at a Balloon party, Friday afternoon, at 7:30 p.m. a social was given for the older group. The Priscilla Needle Club met at the home of Mrs. Corrine Moore, Tuesday after the 18-Karat Social Club met with Mrs. Harry Mills, Monday night, eight o'clock at the club met Saturday, October 25th, at Biddelville Presbyterian Church. The meeting was largely attended by Mrs. Norris and Medames Douglas, Washington and Murray motorized to Winston Friday, as representatives to the Adult Guidance Council. Miss Manila Schaffner was hostess to the swanson Bridge Club last Monday. Misses L. R. Young, Venetta Grier Best, Newkirk, Young, Lyles, Hart, Schaffner and Medames constitute the club. constitute the club. The idea of erecting a Women's Club is being launched by the Ace of Clubs at her home, 1113 N. Jackson Street, at a lovely bridge party Friday afternoon at her home, 1113 N. Jackson Street. Those present were: Misses W. M. Price, Catherine Newkirk, Sara Agurs, Besale Hardy, and Messrs. T. J. Hardy, J. Adr. A. Winton, H. Biggs and Prof. M. A. Winton. WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-Mrs. Louis Watson has had a long and interesting spending time with her daughter, who has been very sick. Miss Zaden Rodgers is much better and much happier than she was when she began her daughter, Tom Bagley, Sr. is able to be out again. W. T. Hassell, of New York City, attends her general of his brother here on October 48. The Reverend Nikolson, pastor of the Methodist Church of Glenville, North Carolina, and Sandy Point Primitive Baptist Church, attended the funeral of Charles Hassell. The brushestes of the "Love and Charley," "Gidons," and "Royal Knights of King James," were attended by the Rodgers Tuesday night. Plans for a new building were discussed. A large crowd from here attended the Haven dance at Plymouth Friday night. Mr. and Wille Mullie were hosted on the Tuesday night, a topic for discussion was we Retograding or Advancing in Our Moral Standards? It was largely discussed by Prof. J. C. Ruffin. Jim Bagley rendered an instrumental solo. The hostess, assisted by W. Hassell, of New York City, served KINSTON KINSTON, N.C.-Glenwood Junior College opened a new school in 2002. Prof. and Mrs. George L. Hauser spent the week-end in the city, the guest of their舅, Mrs. George L. Hauser, and the Tarboro Graded School. Mrs. E. Bardsherer, who is a member of faculty at Fremont, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Alice Harvey, of Newbern, is spending the week-end at her mother. Dr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, have as their house guest, Mrs. Kirkpatrick's mother, Dr. and Mrs. Scott, who are now living and friends here. Charles Gatlin, of Newark, N.J., is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Sarah Albritton, of Brooklyn, N.Y., spent a few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Albritton entertained last Friday night, in honor of Mrs. Albritton. Mrs. Margaret Gray Fisher was hostess to members of her bridge club last Thursday. Mrs. O. B. Rivers entertained the H. G. Club at her home Saturday evening. ABERDEEN ABERDENE, N.C.-The Rev. Theo Thomas Stitt, pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Church, of this village, rallies at his church last Sunday. The tribes were as follows: Tribe of Rebeen, Mrs Mary Cole. $18.35; Tribe of Slonon, Mrs Mary Bryant. $1.16; Tribe of Judah, Mrs Carrie Hockley. $18.17; Tribe of Zobuhn, Mrs Mary Cole. $18.17; Tribe of Saw, Mrs A. Brown. $8.60; Tribe of Ischachar, Mrs Juanita Hockley. $3.50; Tribe of Napthal, Mrs Annie Hankford. $11.20; Tribe of Benjamin, Mrs Pearl Reaves. $1.14; Tribe of Joseph, Mrs Lonnie Kling. $10.82; Tribe of Gad, Mrs Lonnie Kling. $10.82; Tribe of Saw, Mrs Pearl Syms. $2; public collection, $4.90; total collection, $99.23. Mrs. Carrie Hockley won the $5 in gold, Mrs Mary Cole won the $2.50 in silver. Mrs J. P. McRae, O. R. McLeod and Messra M. M. McCormick and Willie Barre attended the State Fair in Raleigh, last Thursday. Mrs M. M. McCormick, teacher in the Berkley Graded School, spent the weekend with her parents in Raeford, N.C. SEDALIA South Carolina FLORENCE S.C.-The Tanner Art Club, held their 20th anniversary at the home of the late Mrs. Linda Singleton, royally entertained by a delightful program. The welcome address was by the president, Mrs. Harrington, and the Mrs. Hartington, duet, "The Rosyry," by Mrs. Lida Singleton and John Brickmanne, "Prophecy" was given by Mrs. Mabie, Whit "Will," by Mrs. F. A. Washington, and a solo, by Mrs. Lida Singleton, who were introduced by the president. Prizes were awarded Mrs Vardell Washington, first prize; Mrs. Lucius White, second prize, a lovely menu; Mrs. Jesse James, of East Cheenes Street, has been ill for several days. Mrs. Jesse James, of East Cheenes Street was damaged by fire last week. The loss is reported to be covered by insurance, gave her wedding reception, Thursday evening, at their home. The Rev. J. E. Thomas introduced the club. He gave a benefit entertainment at Howe's Hall, Monday evening. It was a success. A Ross furnished music, and the Mrs. Archie Zoss, Kerry Sperger, S.C. West Virginia RONCEVERTE RONCEVERTE. W.Va.-Roncerrete lost to Hinton last Friday in a bully contested game by a score of 18 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a fine baby. Mrs. and son are doing nicely. The baby is installed in M.E. Church which installed a new furnace. Christopher Payne school gave a treat to the children in the morning, in the form of a Halloween party. Services were well attended at Main Street Church Sunday morning and evening. Services were held at Main Street Memorial M.E. Church, Thursday night, under the auspices of the Ladies BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES This is to certify that I have had Aathma for about Fifteen years and had it about as bad as any man could have it not able to be able to do it. I have had a doctor away for medicine from doctors and also went to two hospitals in Baltimore, Johns Hopkins and Boston. To the hospital to get medicine to help me but without any relief, but I can tell the world this lady, Sister St. Victoria Donaldson, sold me the medicine. I have not felt it since. That was last winter. I especially invite all those suffering from this terrible complaint to ask for this treatment such as I have from these good people. I please send it to me. D. M. EDWARDS, 61st I. St. This is to certify that I, John Burke, 825 N. Spring St., have been sick and suffering for a number of years with an alimentary problem. I was in the hospital for six months and indeed of getting better I examined me thoroughly from head to foot. They said my case was serious and on me I was told to see a doctor for six months and indeed of getting better I was in more agony than ever. I went to my doctor and he said I thought that I was sick and suffering and they said, Why not try Dr. Kenneth of 704 Enor. St. So I went to Dr. Kenneth in the year of 1917 and he said he was sick and suffering and he said I was a spiritualist. I spent about two hundred dollars with him and it was the same thing: feeling better and then right back where I started. He said I was sick and suffering and he said I was a spiritualist and giving a lecture about curing people of many ailments. He came and told me I needed a tonic and gave me a bottle of Health Yaga and from Health Yaga I began to improve and have been getting better ever since. I could not even eat an apple without it. I was in the hospital for six months and indeed of fruit without any trouble. Anybody who is suffering from any stomach alien see Dr. Denialism and I am sure after all I have gone through it can only Dr. Denialism's Health Yaga as a sure cure. JOHN BURSE. LOCAL DEATHS Johnson, James H., 50, 818 McMullen-st. James H., 50, 818 McMullen-st. Williams, Hampton, 31, 818 Edmondson-st. Lane, Martha, 67, 2045 Division-st. Williams, 67, 2045 Division-st. Jubilee, Helen, 3 mos. Turners St., McD. Gross, William H., 57, 281 Remington-st. Brice, Arthur E., 61, 281 Remington-st. Bond-st. Moore, J. 61, 420 N. Carroll-st. Moore, Jane, 42, 2206 Mace-st. Marcus, Henry, 6 mos. Carroll-st. Marcus, Henry, 6 mos. Carroll-st. Pitts, John, 42, 1313 Drullhill-st. Watkins, Julia, 64, 1027 Drullhill-st. Watkins, Julia, 64, 1027 Drullhill-st. Watson, 764 W. Saratoga-st. Stollard, Major, 40, 1130 Stollard-st. LYNCHEURG, Va.—The Revelers Club met Wednesday evening, the home of the New York Times, at the SWAN ART CLUB met Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Eileen Scott, of Popular Street. This being Halloween night, the club entertained in accordance with the occasion. THE "M.M." BRIDGE CLUB entertained on Halloween night, with a masquerade dance, at the Reveler Home. The 623 Pilmore Street, entertained a large number of his friends at a Halloween party, Friday evening. MISS ELSEE SCOTT JACKSON spent the week-and visiting relatives and friends in Richmond. MISS EVALENA PAYNE attended the Virginia State-Howard football game, Saturday, at the Duncan High football game at Charlestonville, Va. are: Misses Elain Klein Pathe, Katie Lomax, Rebecca Carter, William Alexander, Day and Messie Christopher Brown, David Johnson, Henry Bell, Macole David, Robert Coleman, William Alexander, John Miller and Dr. R. W. Lester. HENBELL and Frank Johnson were seriously injured in an automobile accident, at Charlestonville. MISS FANNIE E. SCOTT, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., at Ronnoke, Va., was in her grandmother of MRS. MARIA CRUTCHFIELD DIXON, of Burlington, N.J., attending the funeral service and burial of her aunt, Mrs. Jane Cobbles. MR. AND MRS. JOHN PAIGE, of Washington, D.C., spent a few days in the city, MRS. JANE HAMLET, of Boonsboro, spent Sunday in the city, visiting relatives and friends. MR. AND MRS. JOHN PAIGE spent Thursday and Friday, visiting her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hughes. MR. MARY PASTEURS of New York City spent the account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Jane Cobber. MISS OLIVIA CLARK, bride-elect of Charles S. Morris, Jr., spent the weekend guests of Miss Elizabeth Burnette, of Campbell Avenue. THE DRAMATIC CANTATA 'Queen Ethel's Dream' by request, Monday, October 26th, at Court Street Bank. MR. ANNESHA JONES played the part of Queen Ethel, Ballard Majors, of Roanoke, where bourbon lime much to the east. The Persian and Jewish chouruses were exceptionally good having been traversed under J. G. Throughout the week, every day observ- them, the welcome will be held by the staff at noon. CAPE CHARLES 19 Hawkins, Ida, 55, 1416 Rutter-st. Jackson, Katherine, 55, 1416 Stanton-st. Klein, 6, 2432 Dullid Hill-vac. Branch, Anthony, 44, 2124 Emory-st. McVay, Harry, 31, 906 Bord-st. Murray, James, 36, 2432 Caroline-st. Brisece, James Lae, 35, 1333 Glimor-st. Carter, James E, 30, 1441 Carey-st. Cook, James E, 30, 1441 Carey-st. Hunt, Inman, 6 days, 1207 Edyke-st. Smith, Tim, 5 moss, 812 Shutter-st. Anderson, James, 79, 423 B. Sondell-st. Brown, James, 79, 423 B. Sondell-st. Johnson, Clarka, 57, 623 Sewell-st. Patterson, Bernice, 11 moss, 35 W. Lafayette-st. Patterson, Bernice, 11 moss, 35 W. Lafayette-st. Skipper, Mablea, 21, 810 W. Aubrey-st. DIVORCES Edgar Phoenix iv. vs. Ivola W. Phoebe Stephen W. Fields vs. Marie Fields; Stephen W. Fields vs. Marie Fields; GIRL CHASES SISTER AGAINST SPEEDING AUTO Running into the street while being chased by her sister, Celestine Adams, Marion Adams, 4, 921 Madison Street, down by an automobile, causing her to sustain cu's and bruises of the face and body. Monday. Girl Hurt in Auto Crash Miss Louise Preston, 18, 301 Preston Street, was painfully cut about the face and body when she was collided with a truck at Park Avenue and Madison Street, Friday. WANTED! Young Man With Grammar or High School Education ROTARY PRESSWORK Must be strong and willing to work. Good opportunity for permanent job and advancement. WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVENMENT for Men-Women. 18-55 $125-$250 month. A bout of $300 per week. Basket Job makes job FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau, 334 St. Louis, Mo. today. tf Male Help Is Requested Pleasant, Brokman, Bragagemen; colored Train or Sleeping Car Porter; $150-$250 monthly. Experience not required. 277 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tf APARTMENTS FURNILLED APARTMENTS-Elect- lectric lights and bath; reasonable price. Apply J. C. Lewis, 444 Frith- Alphia Avenue, Egg Harbor City, MISCELLANEOUS SUCCESS—CONCENTRATION Helping Hand Incense Powder Made of the very best ingredients, highly recommended and successfully used by thou- self. Satisfaction when all others fail. Sample 10c. Large box $1.00. Run your order to LKE O SGMAN, 1728 Seventh Street N. Washington, D.C. IH. WANTED - MALE and FEMALE Representatives for Maryland, for part-time workers. part time workers. EARN more pay the QUAKER way. Free Sales Outfits. Quality Shirts. Ties. Underwear, Hosiery. Amazingly on. ow. price. Shirts and ties to producers. Big Commissions. Cash Bonuses. Many doing Christmas buying RIGHT NOW! GET YOUR share of this extra business. Call 1-800-745-3232. QUAKER CORP. BRANCH OFFICE, 1729 Linden Ave. Baltimore. CARDS OF THANKS I wish express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my many friends for the many acts of kindness during my recent illness. Open For Inspection SATURDAY and SUNDAY MOECAN DARK 2408 College Avenue (OWOxbridge Morgan College) Stucco cottage, 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, fire place, slate roof, copper spouting. AWALT & RODGERS. 601 Northe Bldge, Phone 3172. HEALTH TONIC WONDER LINIMENT AFRICAN YOUTH OIL KOROLEVINE HAIR TONIC of the Wonderful Benefits Giving This Great Tonic NAMAL NO. 1 Sparrows Point, Md. October 10, 1930. Asthma for about Fifteen years and I tried about five or six doctors, sent also went to two hospitals in Bali- li and I asked to help with medicine to help me but without any ady. Sister St. Victoria Donaldson, gold writer, sent me. I especially invite all those to ask for this treatment such as I I paid two dollars for it and I don't D. M. EDWARDE, 604 I. St. NAMAL NO. 2 October 12, 1930. Curse, 825 N. Spring St., have been sick with an ailment that the medical person said he had to look. They said my case was sk and eggs and catena. I continued months and to my doctor I knew it brought day I met some friends. They knew he said. Why not I told the doctor. Dr. Kendall was then I had a relapse. I then heard Ministers' Meeting in Protest Against Police Brutality That the brutality of Baltimore police and the condoning of murder by police officials surpass anything found in the most southern states, was the opinion of the Rev. E. W. White, pastor of the Provident Baptist Church, who denounced the recent shooting of a man by a police officer, the exonerating of the policeman by coroner's jury, at the meeting of the Baptist Ministerial Alliance, Monday. OLDER people, semi-invalids, mothers with children they cannot leave for even a few minutes-to these an ON TELEPHONE can mean all the difference between convenience and inconvenience. It just isn't logical to deny them the pleasure and comfort of extension telephones, when they mean so much and the cost is so low. ND. POTOMAC. TELEPHQNE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAG TELEPHQNE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY 20 BALTO. COPS WORSE THAN SOUTHERNERS Baptist Mniister Says Brutality Surpasses Anything South Has Seen. WILL PROTEST Committe to Investigate for Preachers' Alliance. "We should, be ashamed to look our congregations in the face if we allow such an act to go unprotected," the Rev. Mr. White said. By vote of the alliance, a committee of ministers, comprising the Episcopal bishop Philibus Baptist Church; the Rev. A. J. Payne of the Eonon Baptist Church; the Rev. G. A. Carwiley of the St. Paul Baptist Church; the Rev. E. W. Williamson of the St. Paul Baptist Church; the Rev. E. W. White of Provident; the Rev. A. J. Greene of Metropolitan, and the Rev. S. H. Jams of Ladhall, will make a verification of the killing and make a verification of the chance which will make further protest. Rev. King Preaches Giving fraternal organizations a rap and criticising ministers who participated in secret organizations the Rev. J. King, who hails from Loulsburg, N.C., preached the sermon of the day. Thousands were spent each year on regalia alone. But the Rev King, but not one color fraternal organization has had the foresight to invest enough money in a factory to make a single regalia, he said. "While you are standing on the street corner arguing about the password, the other is getting the attention. At the end of the sermon a collection of $5 was taken for the Rev. King. To Aid Training School By vote of the alliance, arrests will be placed in city churches and food stuffs collectid das an aid for the Training School for Women and Girls at Lincoln' Heights, headed by Miss Nampa Burroughs. Cotton Blossom Singers Here The Cotton Blossom Singers from the Piney Woods School of Mississippi, will sing at the First Baptist Church next Thursday, according to the Rev. W. H. Young, pastor. An offering will be taken for the school. White and Colored Pastors Exchange Views The Rev. Oliver B. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M.E. Church, was the speaker at the Westey M.E. Church on Wednesday evening and day evening in the second of a series of meetings on "Adventures in Understanding. Dr. Quick's subject was "The Lord's Prayer." Dr. Lancaster spoke on the subject, "If I Were Colored." SPECIAL LOW FARE ROUND TRIP Excursions November 9 $3.00 Philadelphia $2.75 Chester $2.50 Wilmington Lv. Balo. (Garden St.)...8.33 A. M. Lv. Balo. (Mt. Royal St.)...8.38 A. M. Lv. Balo. (Gay St. St.)...8.30 A. M. Returning, Leave Philadelphia...8.50 P.M. Chester 7.50 P. M., Wilmington 8.10 P. M., Same Day. Similar Excursion Every Other Sunday. November 11 (Armistice Day) $5 to New York Newark, N.J. Lv. Balo. (Garden St.)...1.25 A. M. Lv. Balo. (Mt. Royal St.)...1.25 A. M. Returning, Leave New York Liberty St.) 8.45 P. M., Newark 8.06 P. M. Tickets Good in Coaches Only. Ask ticket agents about sightseeing tours in Philadelphia and New York. Baltimore & Ohio John H. Aquilla, 78, Has Been Street Vender for 63 Years John H. Aquilla, 78, Has Been Street Vender for 63 Years He'll be in Texas When Church Gives Reception REV. C. H. STEPTEAU former pastor of Allen A.M.E. Church, who has, upon his request been transferred by Bishop A. L. Gaines to the Texas Conference under Bishop W. Samson Brooks. He left for his new work Wednesday. Rev. Dr. Steptheus, a native of Wytheville, Va. went to Willberforce forty years ago to sudy law and after taking several courses, changed to the theological school. After graduation he taught school and was ordained a minister in 1895, serving in the Louisiana conference, and in Cuba as a missionary. Coming to the Ballimore conference 27 years ago after pastoring at Danville and Norfolk, he has held charges at Ebenezer, Allen, Bethel, Baltimore, and Metropolitan, Washington. He was twice presiding elder. Allen Church will give Dr. Steptheus a reception Friday night. He had expected to remain for it, but Texas insisted he come at once. CHURCHES DRAG NEGRO DOWN, SAYS SPEAKER CHURCHES DRAG NEGRO DOWN, SAYS SPEAKER Sales to Reduce Carrying Charges is Advised by L. I. Greene, Investigator. APPROVES BOYCOTT New Jobs can be Forced Open by it as Weapon LYNCHBURG, Va.—The overchurching of the Negro has placed a millstone about the neck of the race is impeding the economic rise of the entire group by certain so-called leaders." Lorenzo I. Greene, research investigator of the Association of the Study of Negro Life and History, told an audience Tuesday at the Court Street Baptist Church. The selling of many churches, if any one would buy them, was also advocated by the speaker, who averred that in this manner, much money could be released for business purposes. Mr. Greene also recommended the consolidation of churches in order to reduce the carrying charges of the group and the money be released for productive enterprises. Jobs not Nourished "Unreliability, lack of punctuality, want of training, and the general failure to take care of their jobs all served to drive the 'Negro out of the country.' Greene when discussing the displacement of colored workers. "The day of 'nigger jobs, exclusively set apart for the race is gone, and the Negro must produce in order to create jobs for their own group in times of economic crisis." A general back-to-the-farm movement by persons now crowding the cities was suggested by Mr. Greene as one of the remedies for the re-entry of the Negro into cotton, but to engage in truck farming, poultry or cattle raising. Back to the Farm Mr. Greene also urged that the Negro patronize colored businesses, and not to· spend their cash with the white businessmen the entrepreneur to "carry" them on the book. He spoke approvingly of the boycotting to which white businessmen forced open- new jobs for the race. The restriction of foreign immigration until the present economic crisis was also advocated by Mr. Greene. Huckstering, for 63 years and serving some customers for as long as fifty years, is the proud record of John Henry Aquilla, 78, 786 Waesche Street, one of Baltimore's oldest street merchants, who has literally seen Baltimore grow up. Beginning back in the days just following the close of the Civil War, as a boy of about fifteen years, he began selling fruit, vegetables and fish along the streets of South Baltimore, where most of the colored population then lived. Mrs. Mary Sanks, a resident of South Baltimore, was one of the only cashiers from him for many years; also Mrs. M. Clarke, of Argyle, Avenue, has been a patron for more than fifty years. Once Drove Team Years ago Mr. Aquilla drove a horse and wagon and sold all kinds of produce. Many women, who are now grandmothers, learned the sound of the streets: "F-r-e-s-s-h fish, trout, hallibut," when they were children. It has been twenty years since he drove a team. Now he leaves his home on Waesche Street each morning and two baskets of fish, on in each bark. Starts at 7 A.M. Argley Avenue to Pitcher, to McMechen Street to Drudt Hill Avenue to Gold to McCullion Street, and down McCullion. Often he has sold out his daily stock when he reaches Drudt Hill Avenue about 11 a.m. Many Old Customers Sometimes he makes two trips a day. Among the large number of customers who have bought from him for many years are: Mrs. Helen Holland, Mrs. Theresa Books, Mrs. M Hicks and Mrs. Touque. With the housekeeper he has a record for sterling honesty. One patron, who had been checking her account with his for three years, decided that it was unnecessary as it was always correct. Takes His Hat off "Although I never go into the homes of my customers unless I have to," he stated, "I always take my hat off when I cross the sill of the door." In this respect he sets an example for many a salesman and even the police who are polite only on Charles Street. Marking of the range of prices, the old vender states that they have been higher since the Armistice than during the war. Fish are always highest in the spring, particularly shad and hallibut. Quite frequently, he declared, it is possible to 'shav' em, or Jew 'em down," usually he splits the difference with the wholesaler. He lived in four houses in his fifty-three years of married life and has had two wives in that period, the second being Mrs. Hannah Anquilla, who is now living. 135 LODGERS CROWD POLICE STATIONS Eight Precincts Filled by Persons Seeking Shelter from Cold. An unusually large increase in the number of 62 persons who applied at police stations for shelter or were arrested as vagrants was noted in the report of the police department to the chief of police, George G. Henry, this week. The combined statistics of the various stations show that a total of 135 persons were arrested or made application at the eight police precinct houses. There were 62 persons who were given nightlighting in the police station and 53 who were taken into custody for vagrancy. All in the latter group except one were sentenced to from ten days to one year in the House of Correction. Peter Cross, records show, holds the record for being the youngest, and came all the way here from 53. West Indies. H. is 19 years of age. Because of his feebleness and age William Philips, 81, no home, who w was tried for vagrancy in the West- ern State, was convicted in the City Hospital by Judge Ranft so that the man would have a home. Those lodged were: Cecil Morgan, Detroit; Robert Beyd, New York; Robert Beyd, New York; Tinearch, Pennsylvania; George Reef, Pennsylvania; Malachi Martin, Philadelphia Charles Paige, Richmond; William Willam- son Joseph Blackwell, Patterson, N.J.; Clifford G. Wilson, Richmond; Harry Patton, Harriburg, Pa. Cooper Elamon, Detroit; Napier, Pa. Cooper Elamon, Columbus, Ohio; Robert Jeyson, Dayton, Ohio; Robert Carroll, no home; John Bugle, Newark; Charles Kearwood, New York; Robert Jeyson, Dayton, Ohio; Mason, Wilmington, Del., George Jones, Memphis, Tenn.; John Miles, Richmond, Va.; John Davis, 44 Lidow, New York; Earl Baskin, Oakland, Calif.; George Baskin, Burkeville, Buryell; Robert 480, Maurge; George Jones, Tennessee; Wallace Milchil, Pittsburg. (Carolli News Service) BOSTON Mass. Sorry. That he did want to finish the job" was the statement, police say, that George E. Collins, 42, of 23-Wellington Street, made when he was arrested for the slashing of Mrs. Susan Jordan 39, widow of 627 Columbo, in Boston. The widow had declined to give up another lover in order to belong to Collins exclusively, police testified. Leon Williams. 1608 Mulliken Street. was brushed about the arms and body when the automobile he was operating on Sharp Street was struck by another machine at Camden Street. Sunday. SUSIE THOMPSON The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 8, 1930 THE CHURCHMAN WE cordially invite you to open a Savings Account with this bank . . . . . . Courteous, Friendly, Efficient Service. Come in and meet our officers and get to know the friendly contacts in this Bank. Established 1910 Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opposite Division St. * OPEN DAILY And Wednesday and Saturday Nights We Have Over 7500 Savings Accounts We Have Over 2000 Christmas Savings Accounts CORNER STONE LAYING At, BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Pimlico, Md. Sunday, October 26th at 3 P. M. Was Quite a Success—The Stone Was Lead By the G. U. O. of O. F. Sermon by Rev. G. A. Crowley, D. D. Sunday. School Lesson John 12:26 DEVOTIONAL READING: Proverbs 3:13-20 PRIMARY TOPIC: Learning to Trust Lesson Material: John 11:14-16; 20:24-28 Memory Verse: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you frest. John JUNIOR TOPIC: Thomas, the Man Who Wanted to be Bure. Lewis Material: John 11:14-18; 20:24-22. Memory Verse: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. John 8:32. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Learning to Trust Jesus. Learning to Trust YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS: The Value and Peril of Doub Tindley, Jr., Gospel Soloist E. Thurwalden Tindley, ten evangelist and song writer, son of the Rev. Dr. C. Jubilee, the special feature of a gospel demonstration at Pocomoke City, Md., from Monday night until Thursday night inclusive, the auspicious day of the ministers. Thurley is the musical instructor of the unique Tindley Gospel Singers, and has traveled extensively throughout the States and an evangelist He sang for a period of six months in the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle, of which Paul Rader, noted evangelist is the founder. He has also recorded for the court, as well as numerous companies, as well as having broadcast by radio. Philly Editor to Speak The speaker at the Virginia Seminary Victoir: "Drive. November 26, the day before Thanksgiving, Washington Philadelphia and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. President Vernon Johns writes: 'We appreciate the present difficulties involved in raising money among the people of the country, a great number of persons find themselves; but the cause of the Seminary is related to you as the saucer is to the cun. "Please do me; postpone assistance until you see full" Till the before Thanksgiving. "There ought to be a parable showing that people seldom do what they put off for some later day, but the train is coming and the money to go after some other money which the brethren know they can spare, but will not send until I arrive and talk it over. If they would send it through the mail, we could use the money to paint the deans' office." Senior P.O. Clerk Has Accident, Birthday For the first time in two score years, William B. Homer, 67, 1935 Drift Hill Avenue, senior clerk at P. i t y Postoffice, will spend his birthday. November 10, at home. He was knocked down by a driven by M. Braxdon. 2500 block of 500 Hill Avenue, at 1 a, m. Thursday. M. Thursdays. Avenue a n d Avenue a n d Rentreet. en route home from work. He suffered seven scalp wounds. no bones were broken. Mr. Homer. entered the postal service years ago after teaching school in Baltimore and Talbot Counties. Two years ago, when Mr. Homer was 65 and eligible for retirement, he was granted a two-year extension, second extension two years later. He will not be compelled to give up his work until he is 69. En Passant By ALLYN HILL in OPORTUNITY When I die, I hang on to drop His golden notes into the sea. So white waves may sing My threnody for me. I must die, Sou mourn and cry—but quick! I want your eyes undimmed by tears Rather laughter weave Deep wrinkles with the years. When I die, I hang on to light to stream Like silver rivers in my room. Death will not be dark— Closed shutters bring on gloom. Elder to West Indies Elder J. K. Humphrey, c. the United Sabath Day Adventist Conference, left for the West Indies, on Wednesday, October 29, where he is to lay the cornerstone of two churches. He is expected to spend a month lecturing and preaching throughout the island. Prior to his leaving for the West Indies, he made a trip to t. West stopping at Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, and planned to go to California. Says "Mushroom" Politics is Bruining Baptist Churches The preachers who develop overnight into mushroom politicians during elections, and use their God and profession to lower the dignity of the church and promise by coercion the service of the church to the leadership in the name of Jesus, are nothing more than pulpit graffers, is the opinion of the Rev. P. S. Samuel, of Philadelphia, as stated in an open letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN, this week. "Though it is a disgrace so many churches and the courts of law through the corruptness of Baptist preachers, it is the only relief when any number of preachers who pastor large churches that are able to give them automobiles, real estate, large salaries and vacations, are so greedy and stoop to the authority of American Jews. Yet those who do are found all over the country" declares the Rev. Mr. Samuel. "I am thankful," says he, "to see characters developing who will no longer stand for such leaders in the pulpits and recognize those in the leadership who organized to murder, rob and bully the denomination." L. C. Hurdle Ousted from Bethany Church NEWARK, N.J.-The Rev. L. C. Hurdle, deposed pastor of the Bayer Baptist Church, was officially ousted, when opposing members tried to determine whether or not he should be reinstated, Monday night. The meeting was held by order of the Chancery Court, following an injunction gotten out by the Rev. Mr. Hurdle to restrain a church from rejecting him as pastor. Missionary Sails PHILADELPHIA—Mrs. Oller Miller Horton, resident missionary of the University of Texas, has been on a speaking tour in this country for several months, sailed for the Dark Continent, Friday, October 1, is serving under the Jeans Fund. CHI. MINISTER SAYS HE IS READY TO STEP DOWN CHICAGO--The Rev. C. H. Clark 10 years pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, which has been torn by intercession, seven years, has announced his willingness to resign if the church keeps its contracted agreement and pays him his back salary. Corn Champ Husks 30 Bushels in an Hour CHARLESTON, Mo. — William Clayton, farmer, two miles east of town, again won the championship of the county as corn shucker, shucking in two hours thirty, husbills, even. This is the third time Clayton has won the contest, defeating all and sundry. Corn huskers have been imported from the south, the north, east and west, but Clayton sends them in defeat in that contest, its better in that of the State's 'champion, Homer Cass, white, of Cass County, who shucked twenty-seven bushels in two hours. IN D.C. CHURCHES FLORIDA AVENUE BAPTIST Rev. W. R. A. Taylor, Pastor On Sunday, he will preach 5th sermon, pastor will continue his series of sermon, on "The Prodigal Son." At night, special sermon by the pastor. **GIRLS BAPSTH** Rev. G. O. Bulleck, Pastor On morning Sunday, November 5th, the pastor will preach on "Loyalty to Christ." At night he will preach on "Loving Serv- CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, Pastor On Sunday morning, November 8th, the pastor will preach on. "Be Strong in the Lord and in the Night." At night, the regular vesper service. MT. ZION Rev. J. S. Carroll, Pastor On Sunday morning, November 9th, the pastor will conclude his series. At 3:30 he will preach a special sermon to the congregation on a sermon. At night, a sermon be; the pastor. FIRST FRESBYTERIAN About seven o'clock he begins his round which takes him up Myrtle Avenue to Mosher Street through on Sunday morning. November 8th, the paediatric branch on. "Christians, the Salt of the World." ASBURY Rev. R. J. Kernick On November 11, the Rev. W. C. Thompson, of Philadelphia, will. the Rev. W. C. Thompson, of Philadelphia, will. the Sunday school, platforming with "Youth- Music will be presented, by E. John Johnson." ST. PAUL A.M.E. On Sunday morning, November 8th, the pastor will preach on, "The Christian Church Defends the 8:30 special league on, "Who is Christ?" MT. BETHEL BAPSTH On Sunday morning, November 8th, the pastor will preach on, "The Great Commission," night he will preach on, "The Word." BEULAH BAPTIST Rev. WYH. B. B. MAYNARD On Sunday night, 8th the pastor met with his series of sermons on J 'Stands for Joy.' At 3:30 communion will be administered. RANKIN CHAPEL Dr. J. Seely Bicker, professor of religion and head of the department of religion in the University of Pennsylvania, the speaker at the Howard University religious conference, and the Memorial Hospital, Sunday, morning. FIRST BAPTIST The Rev. James L. Pinn, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh Street, New York, and the High Cost of the Best, at morning service at his church, last Sunday. FRIENDSHIP Services observing the fifty-fifth anniversary of the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H Streets, sw, and the third and fourth Streets, whiting, whiting, are being held. They will continue through November 17th. At the morning service last Sunday, the R. V. D. Grymes pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, at 3:30 p.m. the anniversary sermon of the church was delivered by the Rev. Alexander Browne pastor of the Baptist Church, and moderator of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association. The Baptist Young People's union met at 6 p.m. at the evening service, the Rev. Walt Whitman, Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, preached. SECOND BAPYIST The Rev. J. L. H. Sollman, pastor of Second Bath Church, Third Bath Church, presented at the morning service last Sunday, on, "The Victorious Christ." At 3:30 p.m. the New Church Hyundai service on, "The Sources of a Great Life." ZION BAPTIST Rev. William L. Washington, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, report on the world convention of the International Society of Christian Endeavor, which he attended at the Christian Endeavor service, he hosted Zion Baptist Church, P Street, between Third and Fourth-and-a-half Street, sw, between LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church last Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks pastor, spoke from the pulpit. At 6:45 p.m. the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society debated the subject, "How and Why Enforce the Eighteenth Amendment?" The sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered. "Why Support the Eighteenth Amendment? How?" was the theme for the young people's hour at 6:30 p.m. FLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL the prescheduled at both morning and evening services last Sunday. At the morning service, his subject was, "Overcoming Difficulties," the service it was, "Christian Diligence." MOUNT, ZION, M. E. The Rev. Julius B. Carroll, pastor, preached at both morning and evening services last Sunday. His topic in the morning was the catholic sermon in a series on "Job." Holy communion was observed. **METROFOLKIAN** A. M. E. Church. The Metropolitan Philadelphia, Pa., editor of the Christian Record, occupied the pulpit at the Metropolitan A.M. E. Church, at both morning and evening services. The service he preached on, the New Tasks of the Christian Church. Holy communion followed his sermon. The evening services were the "Palm Sunday" services. Church school, under Magnus J. Shelly, superintendent, was held at 9:30 a.m. Church met at 4 p.m., Beverly H. Long, leader. The ministers' meeting of the Washington district of the A.M. E. Church, was held at Metropolitan A.M. E. Church, Tuesday at 4 p.m. TABOB PRESBYTERIAN At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S streets, nw. the Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor, nw. the Rev. M. R. Fairley, at the spoken service of The Courage of Pearl, and at the evening service on. Three Uses of Disappointment. Tuesday evening at the Potomac Triangle, Miss Mary L. Europe, Mrs. J. C. Olden, Jennings Newsome, the Dockings Tribo, Thomas Bowle and others. The A.M. E. P. Preachers' Meeting of the Potomac District, convened at Metropolitan University, Miss Mary L. Europe, paper was by Dr. W. H. Thomas, on. Why We Believe in the Bible. The fol. answer in the Bible in the which followed the Revs. D. Bolden, J. C. McEady, S. E. Awards, C. S. Butcher, E. F.ord. A M. E. P. PREACHER (Peaworth) The Rev. James C. Olden, who recently entered the Baptist denomination as an evangelist, will preach each night at the Potomac Triangle, Miss Mary L. Church. The Rev. Leon S. Wormley is pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. L. P. Hering preached at both services Sunday. On Thursday evening the Paschal Mass was a short hour in motion pictures by the Rev. M. R. Simpson, of Elliott City. The Interdisciplinary Council of Ministers' Wives, of Washington and Victory, has the annual election of officers on the Street, wn. Mrs. J. P. Jenkins is the new president; Mrs. W. D. B. Dattle, vice-president; Mrs. M. E. Zion Church, secretary; and Mrs. M. L. Russell treasurer. Mrs. M. Matthews, wife of Bishop Matthias M. E. Zion Church, was the guest of honor. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Week! BALTIMORE GETS TITLE AS SAFE CITY Child Fatality Drops from 50 in 1927 to 22 So Far this Year EDUCATION IS CAUSE Safety Council Began Program in City Schools The title of America's safest city was conferred recently upon Baltimore at the Annual Congress of the National Safety Council, held in Pittsburgh, and was awarded the National Safety Council Banner. Baltimore went 15,309,309 "man days" without an automobile fatality, or 464,927 "man days" better than Pitchburg, Massachusetts, which earned second place, and 1,017,973 better than Evanston, Illinois, which was third. Rochseter, Providence, and Boston received honorable mention. "Education is the thing responsible for our record," said John P. Rostmeyer, director of the Baltimore Safety Council, who accepted the banner in behalf of his city which ranked second in the number of public schools of the Congress. "Our educational program, which began in 1923 in the Baltimore schools, has resulted in a gradual reduction of child deaths since 1902. In that year there were 50 deaths, in 1929, and so far this year only 22." The standing of the various cities were computed on a basis of the number of days without a: accident multiplied by the population of city. In 1929, the summer minimum operated 19 days without a motor, vehicle fatality. AT HOWARD "U" The Washington branch of the Howard University Alumni Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Saturday, November 8th, at 8 p.m. Election of officers will be held Saturday, December 18th. J. Franklin Wilson, president, and Dr. Carla J. Smith, EDIT NEW BULLETIN The students in the college of education are publishing weekly, a bulletin an anthology, a newsletter, a P. P. Bulletin" It will be the official organ of the Proseus-Probe Society, a student organization. AT ARMSTRONG HIGH "Mike" Felham has installed equipment converting the silent pictures into talkies. RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH A Halloween program was rendered by the pupils of the Junior High School, the school authorities. The program was prepared by Mrs. B. Ross, Mrs. H. E. Marshall and R. E. Con- Other recent programs worthy of note were planned and supervised by Mrs. S. V. Washington, the principal, the teachers and the pupils have-received a copy of a letter to the First Assistant Superintendent of Divisions, Mrs. S. V. Washington, leading the work of the school in the direction of the social welfare is being prepared for the celebration of the National Education Week. An inspirational pilgrimage to Miners Teachers College, and As. At the educational faculty faculty, Assistant Professor Walter G. Danick; of Howard University, will address the faculty at the national philosophy of Booker T. Washington. 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