The Afro-American

18,000 At Auction of Walker Art Treasures; Total Sale $78,000 SPECIAL POLICE CALLED OUT TO HANDLE TRAFFIC HOOVER MUM ON LYNCHING The report is signed by Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, as chairman; Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University; Prof Leo M. Favrot, white, field agent; General Education Board; B. P. Hubert, president of the Georgia Industrial College; Dr. B. T. Williams, dean of Tuskegee College and field agent of the Jeanes and Slater Fund. Sixty-On: Recommendations The report makes sixty-one recommendations, the most important of which is that the Service Technique be articulated in the national school system of Haiti and that financial aid and administrative aid be given by the United States in doing an adequate system of education. The commission urged that a permanent joint commission be established, composed of Americans of Negro descent and Haitians, to formulate plans for articulation of the two educational systems and to advise how the two governments may co-operate in carrying out other recommendations of the commission. Christmas Gift Order THE AFRO-AMERICAN 628 North Eutaw Street SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yearly subs Two years on Three years on Four years on Add 50 cents Add $1.00 Please enter a yearly subscription for the weekly newspaper (bill me Janu Mr. (Mrs. Miss) ... Address ... Mr. (Mrs. Miss) ... Address ... SENTENCE Mr. (Mrs. Miss) ... Address .. SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yearly subscription in U. S. ... $2.50 Two years or 2 subscriptions ... $4.50 Three years or 3 subscriptions ... $6.50 Four years or 4 subscriptions ... $8.50 Add 50 cents for Canadian postage. Add $1.00 for Foreign postage. Please enter a yearly subscription for THE AFRO-AMERICAN the weekly newspaper (bill me January 1st) to go to Mr. (Mrs. Miss) ... [ ] New Address ... [ ] Renewal ... [ ] One Year ... [ ] Two Years Mr. (Mrs. Miss) ... [ ] New Address ... [ ] Renewal ... [ ] One Year ... [ ] Two Years SEND RECIPE Mr. (Mrs. Miss) Address $100 Expensive Clock, $10,000 and $8,000 Rugs Only Left. 907 ITEMS LISTED Sale Largest in New York's History. N.Y.V.ORK. (Special)—Benjamin S. Wise, white, auctioneer for the celebrities of Gotham, after a dramatic and thrilling three-day sale, running Friday, Saturday, and Monday, disposed of the furnishings of Villa Lewaro, margarita home of the late Macaulay, G. J. Walker for $29 M. Or, maybe expensive Grandfather clock, two enormous rugs valued at $8,000 and $8,000 were left. On day in day 18,000 people attended the sale. Social police were detailed to handle traffic, and the line of cars extended from Irvington to the next village. The sale was the largest in the history of New York. Individuals, not dealers, were the main purchasers. A few of her daughters personal friends secured cost $350,000 Three same furnishings cost Mme. Wesley $32,000 twelve years ago. The villa itself which she erected on the Hudson River, on broadway extended and the grounds with its $250,000 dayway, made the total cost of the villa with its grounds including the broken gardens and the imported $1,000 Japanese prayer tree, which is sold at auction December 13. Hud Life Interest Under the will of the late Mme. Walker, who died 11 years ago, her daughter, Mme. A'elia Walker, had a life lifespan in the estate. At the time the income shall go to the institutions including N.A.A.C.P. Trustees, N.A.A.C.P. F. Trustees, Hansome general committee, the Mme. Walker Com- Dought Gold Phonograph Bought Gold Photographer Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington, of the the company, bought the gold photograph $45. At the drug, 21 by 14 feet, and uses thick and to have cost costs for $1,400. A 24-karat grand piano went 1. disome Bedroom Suite the other items which we of their value was a cuis- Heppelwhite dish and ten pieces inning and ten pieces buffet, semi-enclosed closet, enclosed serving cabi- not oblong extension table chairs and one arm chair with mohair upholstered scoop scape with table pads and extra slip covers for all pieces. The suite was ap- praised at $2,500. Continued on Page 3. Column 4 10 Pall Bearers for Woman of 585 lbs. WASHINGTON — (CNS) — Nearly 500 curious spectators assembled at the Rehoboth Baptist Church, First ar O Streets, sw. Tuesday to ness ar Umair, Wednesday. Washingtons children who died here last week from pneumonia. The deceased, Mrs. Bertha Henson, 31 years old, of 334 McJeran Street, sw., weighed 85 pounds. The body, in the procession one of the early funeral vans was used. Over ten gallons of embalming fluid was used in her body. The casket measured six feet and six inches long and forty-five inches wide. The deceased was married and had one child, a girl, 13 years old Mail or wire some important or sensational news event to the $100 Editor, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore and earn some Christmas money. What is a news event? It is the statement that something of great importance has happened or will happen; a serious accident; a fire; a marriage of unusual interest because of the circumstances; a sensational divorce; a big business, the existence of which is not generally known; a business merger or a business The AFRO Gives Away this Week $100 in Prizes Open to 84,491 readers who purchased copies of the AFBO last week, whether they live in New York or Mississippi, Michi- lifornia. Anybody can secure the prize. Here is $100 for Christmas gifts since Christmas is only three weeks away. Al' you have to do is: See Bottom of this Page. DR. MOTON BACKS HAITIANS ON SCHOOL ISSUE Report Urges Second Commission be Sent to Island. U.S. CRITICISED Salaries to Whites Entirely too High. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The report of the Moton Commission to Haiti made public this week upholds the Haitians and declares there is substantial grounds for complaint against the Service Technique, or separate vocational school system, set up during American occupation. Sixty-On: Recommendations Grant from United Sta... Needed It suggests a grant from the United States Treasury to aid Haiti develop an adequate educational system, or the arranging of a loan at low interest from private in this country at the instance of the American government for that prince. It recommends that President Hew use his good offices to encourage private philanthropy in this country to aid education in Haiti. Education Worse Off From a financial point of view, the report declared, education in Haiti has been worse off under American Continued on Page 16, Column 8 Baltimoreans Play Four Digit Numbers Navy Snobs Now Add Official Jim Crow to their Repertoire FOOTBALL GAME ADMIT ONE Univ. OF Maryland VERSUS U.S. Naval Academy SOUTH EAST SEA TAND FARRAGUT FIELD U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS Saturday, 17 November 22, 1930 THE HUSTLE BILL AND GRANT DUEL ACADEMY AT ATTENDANCE 1000 WEST 22ND STREET, ANNAPOLIS, OHIO 43201 Facsimile of ticket issued to colored sailor for the Navy-Maryland game, showing the words "Colored Section" in an official's handwriting. A few weeks ago the Navy snobs refused to play against William Bell, a member of the Ohio State football team. THIRD MESSAGE PASTOR DENIES OF PRESIDENT GIRL WAS HIS DISAPPOINTING FORMER WIFE THIRD MESSAGE PASTOR DENIES OF PRESIDENT GIRL WAS HIS DISAPPOINTING FORMER WIFE WASHINGTON, D. C. — President Hoover, in the third message which he has delivered to Congress since he has been in office, again failed to mention the Negro. Not only was the President's message mum on this subject which formed a part of each message sent by his predecessor, ex-President obliquely to Congress, but his words directed to the final session of the 71st Congress and read Tuesday, made no reference to the question of lunchtime and mob violence. Many Petitions This latter is the more remarkable since the President, especially in the past six months, has been important by national organizations and by individuals to make a statement against lynching and to urge upon Congress the passage of a federal anti-lynching law. Appeals to the President to call a conference to discuss lynching also failed. The only Presidential message against mob violence came from the President's secretary and consisted of a few words only. Only last week the William Monroe and a delegation of the Real Rights League specifically requested the President to recommend a station on lynching, Mr. Hoover declined, saying that he would have to seek other methods. State of Country In his message Tuesday, the President reported on the state of the union declaring that "substantial progress had been made during the year in national peace and security, the fundamental strength of Nation's economic insecurity; education and scientific discovery have made advances; our country is have to its problems of moral an: spiritual welfare." The message dealt primarily with economic depression, its causes and cures. Overproduction in securities and world-wide overproduction of basic commodities and resultant employment were given chief causes of the reflected confidence as to the future. Other Depressions Before "We should remember that these occasions have been met many times before, that they are but temporary, that our country is today stronger and richer in resources, in equipment, in skill, than ever in history. Recovery can be expedited, the President said, in co-operation, that "The vast majority whose income is unimpaired should not hoard out of fear, but should pursue their normal living and recreations; that each should seek to assist his neighbors who may be less fortunate; that each industry should assist its own employees." The president asked for an appropriation of from $100,000,000 to $150,000,000 to provide further employment. **Haiti** On the question of Haiti, the President's message said: "A commission has was supported by Congress has completed its investigation and reported upon our future policies in respect to Haiti and proved of high value in securing the acceptance of these policies. "An election has been held and a new government-established. We have replaced our high commissioner by a minister and have begun the gradual withdrawal of our activities with a view to complete retirement at the expiration of the present treaty in 1935." RICHMOND. — "Only rumor, nothing but talk," said Dr. S. L. Parham, pastor of Mosby Memorial Baptist Church, Idlewood Avenue and Randolph Street, Monday when asked to comment on the statement that one who called herself Wife No. 1 arose in church Sunday and declared that he was her husband and he was the father of her ten children. The pastor also denied that he was married to Mrs. Parham No. 1 for about 30 years, divorced her and notified the church to that effect before he took charge. Dr. Parham came here about six months ago from High Point, N.C., having married his present wife, Mrs. Frances Parham, in Richmond, Va., before the Rev. W. H. Stokes, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Dr. Farham told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he could not make the statement that would clear the matter up sufficiently. Asked if he had been married before Dr. Farham said "yes." Asked if he had been married to the woman who stood up in the church to accuse him, the pastor said, "no." 22 Wed in Rockville ROCKVILLE, Md.—The following twenty-two persons were granted licenses to wed here recently: 28. Bessele J., 18, of atl's gathersburg, Md. KING-SHAPERSON—Olsa L., 30; Gladys KING-SHAPERSON—John T., 40; Berths SMITH-KING—John T. T., 40 SMITT-KING - John T. . . 40, Berth May, 28 of Lybonnes, Md. 44 24, 25 of Lybonnes, Md. 44 GBBON-WILLIAMSON-Elbert H. 24 washington, D.C.; M. Carle, 23, Petersburg SIMPON-BROGLEN-Birdall, 23; Rachel 20, both of Laytonville, Md. PRYOR-RODINSON — Frederick B., 40, Washington, D.O.; G. Laura G., 73; Chestnut Hill. HILL-AKEWARD — Thomas E., 21; Lillian A., 17, both of Edor, Md. A. 17, both of Edor, M. 40, Branton, LEE-CAMBELL-Billiam, M. 40, Branton, N.J. Dolly A. 10, Gathersburg, M. 35, Florence, B. 35, Bussing, M. 35, 22, boll of Vienna, V. 41, &INOR-WAGNES-Louis H. 21, Washington, D.C. I. G. 18, Vienna, V. 41, AWKWARD-COOK - Remus, S. 21, Spring M. Helen, 22, Brooklyn, N.Y. Six Wed at Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN, Md. ... Three houses recently had med- cations to wed here recently. They were. DIGGS-WASHINO-EDWARD. H. 40, widower Bertma B. 40, both of Harper Bertma B. CREAMER-BRANSON — David A., 33, Martinsburg, W. Va.; Nelle V., 22, Sheldonsturd, W. Va. JACKSON-BUTTON — Nelson A., 30, Steel- Virginians Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.—"X" Vir- gil Gould, of New York, had lore last week. They were: SETTLES-BROWN-Woodson, 30, Roslyn, Va.; Laibscht, 30, Albert, 45; Bessie, 32, both of Richmond, Va. STORES-CARTER-Oils, 21; Relen, 19, both of Richmond, Va. Haitians, Dominicans Clash PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, (CNS). Age-old ii feelings between Haitians and several others in a clash in the death of a soldier and in attack Monday at Thomoeau, a remote frontier outpost. This is the second instance of border violence within two months, and intense feeling is evidenced at all border outposts. AFRO Offers Xmas Money This Week REDS STIR D.C. NUMBERS RACKET COMPETITION IS KEEN HERE No Barons, but Companies Collect $20,000 Daily Bets. ADD DIGIT New Four Way Number. 2.500 to One. With an open field in keen competition, a half dozen large "syndicates" and a number of individual backers collect around $20,000 per day on the numbers in Baltimore. Unlike some other cities, the "numbers" business here is not controlled by powerful men or groups who use "strong arm" methods to keep the field for themselves. As a result the only force for "doing" business along this line is sufficient funds to "thug" the game. Many Forced Out Every few weeks sees a new banker in the field as others are forced out by the flow of "hot tips" coming from newspapers. The playing public has also brushed up on the game with the aid of the artist, board boards in churches, spiritualists, dream books, gypsy princes, and the net result is that most of the "mushroom numbers" backers succeed more often in backing out than in paying off. Small Bets Few people here strain themselves in playing the game. The average play is from two to three cents, depending on the amount of the dams gets from a loaf of bread, or a pound of chops. For example, if the price of sliced bread is changed from eight cents to nine cents, then the average play would be one cent. s20.000 Mondays With the big white and colored population, it is estimated that the "number" racketeers collect over $20,000 on Mondays and about $10,000 on Thursdays. During the remaining days the collections average about $15,000. Some of the companies cocrating in Baltimore give the people a square deal, although hit very heavily at times. Companies bearing such reputations are the Monumental, the Baltimore, and the M and S syndicate. The Columbia Syndicate, a white company, is on the up and up. For a long time, the 6 and 8 company could stand the searchlight, but it is said that they "buckled" when the AFRO'S 004 fell on them several days ago. The American Corporation, at one time one of the largest, is said to be particularly shy at "touted" numbers, and oftimes has to go into a "huddle" to determine whether it will pay *Continued on Page 16, Column 6* Dines 1,500 Idle by Wire Order SACRAMENTO. Calif. (CNS.) — Charles Bowman, a successful business man of Fall River, Massachussetts, who is unemployed. He unemployed mn. for Thanksgiving Day, wi. he teigrated $750 to Thomas A. Farrell, attorney, requesting that every unemployed man, colored or white, be treated to a dinner and himself be fed through contracts with restaurants. It is said that memories of a Thanksgiving Day passed in Sacramento twenty years ago and with a dime in his pocket, called Mr. Bowman to order a real dinner for the unemployed of this city. Sacramento oldtimers remember that Bowman, who is very much colored, *wrinkled in \`\n End saisons and prepared free free lunches. Later he operated a barber shop, often on the Riverside Road. He subsequently transferred his business to the East. expansion; an unusual address of a nationally known man or woman; an unusual achievement by anyone; the visit of an important personage to your town. All these are news events. $50 will be given for the best exclusive news item received by the $100 Editor; $15 for second best; $10 for third best; $5 for next best and $1 for each 20 next best. HURRY! BE BRIEF! Remember, your event MUST BE IMPORTANT! Small Bets Whites Feared Black Plague; Nurse Williams Alone Put on Calico Apron and Entered Pest House. GALLITAN, Mo. — When the epidemic of black smallpox came to this community thirty-five years ago and the pest house was filled with the groaning and the dying, a canvas was made of the county to find someone to nurse the sick, but the venture proved fruitless. Nobody could be found who was willing to risk life behind the closed doors of the pest house and the predicament looked grave for a time. Then pretty brown America Williams, twenty-three, stepped unobtrusively forward and volunteered her services. With fourteen beds in the pest house, each one laden with a patient, America put on a calico apron and entered the death abode. DARTMOUTH PROF NEW PRESIDENT OF HAMPTON HAMPTON INST., Va. — Arthur Howe, white, assistant professor of citizenship at Dartmouth College, has been unanimously elected president of Hampton Institute by the board of trustees. Henry Scattergood, acting chairman of the board, said that the tru- Died Like Flies People died like flies. In one night there were thirteen deaths in the pest house. People were brought there on stretchers in the morning and the next mourn, they were carried out on stretchers, dead. Wagers were made that America Williams, the heroine, would not come out alive. But she was spared. She risked her life to save white and colored alike, and then, when the epidemic had terminated and things were back to normal, vanished, as unobtrusively as she had come forward. It seemed, and this was a former patient, a wealthy white man named Crumes, who left her last week eight thousand. dollar. America, now in California, will spend her remaining days in peace and plenty. 5 Baltimore Couples Wed at Ellicott City The Rev. M. B. Simpson of the A.M.E. Church here, officiated at the wedding of nine couples during the week, five of which were Baltimore couples and two from Washington, D.C. Clarence Slaughter and Eleanor L. Burns, Baltimore. John Cannon and Ella Mae- Winchester, Baltimore. Randolph E. White and Esther M. Catate, Washington, D.C. Geo, Cora H. Borg, Palapaca Park, Md. Raymond Emory Cooks and Lilly M. Cooks, Baltimore. Robert P. Lattimore and Frances R. Borg $5,000 for Tuskegee NEW YORK--Tuskegee Institute is willed $5,000 and Laurinburg, N.C. Institute $2,000. and a residuary share in the estate was left by Mrs. James E. Andrews, white millionaire, whose will was filed December 3. ALBANY FEEDS JOBLESS AT $15 PER HUNDRED ALBANY, N.Y. (CNS) — The Olive Community Initiative is serving 600 free meals daily to the unemployed, more than half of whom are white The Rev. Isaac C. Reddle, secretary and general superintendent of the a sociation, said 100 men can be fed at a cost of $15. JUDGE GEORGE OUT CHICAGO. — Judge Albert George stepped down from the municipal bench, Wednesday after serving six years in the court, judges, all Democrats, were sworn in. ALABAMA GIRL WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C. — Miss Adeline M. Copenay, of Scaley, Ala., became the bride of Wm. H. Rollins 35, this city, here last week. Marylanders Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — George Graves, 54, and Mary Jane Chittings, 45, both of Bowle, Md., were granted licenses to wed here last week. $100 DARTMOUTH PROF NEW PRESIDENT OF HAMPTON HAMPTON INST., Va. — Arthur Howe, white, assistant professor of citizenship at Dartmouth College, has been unanimously elected president of Hampton Institute by the board of trustees. Henry Scattergood, acting chairman of the board, said that the trustees, realizing the importance of the duty of electing a president for Hampton Institute, had appointed one in the prime of life, a man trained in broad educational work both in administration and in educational lines, one who is a living exponent of good citizenship. President Howe thanked the trustees and the people in Hampton for reception: Sunday afternoon. He was given an enthusiastic greeting by the large body of students and workers. Born in Jersey President Howe was born in South Georgia, N.J., March 3, 1880. He attended Connecticut and Yale College. While at Yale he was for three years a member of the vanguard of the football team. In 1911, he was football captain and All-American quarterback. His work with the Young Men's Christian Association, he entered Union Theological School, and he was a member of the Institute. Window, Conn., at the Taft School, Downstown, Conn., and at Dart-Downstown. Wife is an Armstrong Mary. Howe is a daughter of the late General Armstrong, founder of M.D. Howe and Mr. and M.D. Howe have five children. President Howe will take up his duties in the coming after a month spent in visiting various colleges throughout the South. Church Crowded 2 a.m. for Holy Ghost PHILADELPHIA—One hour before the time the Rev. G. W. Becton, evangelist, announced that there would be a visit of the Holy Ghost on March 3:00 o'clock Thursday morning every door had to be locked and every inch of space in Tindley Temple was jammed with spectators. Many people said sure of being allowed to enter the Holy Ghost was supposed to ente: the 'building came to church as early—as-eight, o'clock and by 2:00 a.m. large crowds were still arriving. **Wears Robe** At 3:00 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Becton, wearing his robe, came into the pulpit and began what developed into on of his famous gospel诗集. In thanksgiving, Although no other visible presence of the Holy Ghost made its appearance, many members joined in shouting and several told the AMERICAN church they 'fell' into the presence of the Holy Ghost. Mr. G. W. Becton, wife of the evangelist, who is living in New York where she conducts a Spiritual church, she has been married to her husband, for some time, has been seen letly at several of his services here. Durkee Again Heads Elocution School WASHINGTON, J.D.—Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, former president of Howar. University; this city, and now pastor of Henry Ward Beecher's old church in Brooklyn, has been re-named president of the Curry School of Expression, Boston Mass., it was learned here this week. An AFRO expose several years ago that Dr. Durkee was the head of the Curry School and of Howard University at the University of Oxford, where many causes which caused the alumni uprora and brought about Dr. Durkee's resignation from Howard. White Woman Leads Protest in Place which Banned Colored. CONVENTION ON DePriest Among those Rapped in Meeting. WASHINGTON. — In a demonstration against racial discrimination, more than 300 delegates to the National Convention for the Protection of the Foreign Born, refused service and left two cafes when the management refused to let colored patrons eat Sunday. The first protest came at a restaurant on E Street, near Fourteenth, when more than a hundred white delegates to the convention summarily left their tables when a man in charge told a colored delegate that he would have to take his food outside to eat it. In Stampede Led by a white woman delegate, who mounted a chair and made a protest, the whole delegation rose Mixed Telegation At the Fourteenth-Street face, near U Street, the delinquents, comprising more than a hundred white and colored customers, be minded that all be served or that none would stay in the place. When G.A. Polos, white, in charge, refused to enter, delegates the stampsie began. M.M. of the delegation, denounced racial discrimination, and the whole room left. At Whitelaw Hotel First session; of the convention were held in the auditorium of the National Press Building, but this building was refused, them for a second meeting on account of mixed delegations. Saturday, night they met at the Whitlaw Hotel 13th and T. Streets. DePriest Rapped At the Saturday, session Representative Oscar DePriest (Rop., III.), President Hoover, "Representative Hamilton Fish, white (Rep., N.Y.), and President William Green, white, of the American Federation of Labor, were among those denounced by speakers. Assistant DePriest was denounced by Chicago delegates who declared that he had organized a fight against the foreign-born in that city. While the convention's main object was to protest against the proposed immigration exclusion, the real resolution included a demand for a resolution of lynching, and opposed Jim crow laws and any other forms of racial discrimination. THE PRICE OF THE AFRO IS 6 CENTS— IN BALTIMORE. 7 CENTS— IN MARYLAND AND WASHINGTON. 10 CENTS— WHERE. Readers are asked to write the main office at once, giving the name and address of the dealer who overcharges them. PAY NO MORE Dr. Grimke Calls the Howard School of Religion's Subject "Foolishness" WARNING 2 CHURCH NEEDN'T KOW-TOW TO COLLEGE-GRIMKE Sinfulness Not Dependent on Knowledge, He Says. H.U. PLAN FOOLISH World Can't Find God by Wisdom. By REV. FRANCIS J. GRIMKE Pastor of 15th Street Presbyterian Church, Washington, D.C. I noiced in the program of the fourteenth annual convocation of the hte School of Religion of Howard University, Washington, D.C., the subject "The Church Faces the College Generation," which arrested my attention. The first thought that came to my mind was: What is meant by College Generation? I suppose it refers to the large number of young people who are now attending colleges, larger than ever before in the history of the world. Well, what about these young people in our college? The purpose of the subject, I suppose, is to call the Church's attention to them—to the fact that, as a group, they are touch with modern science with all the range of knowledge that have been uncovered by modern research. Well, I said to myself, What of it? Will this influx of knowledge in possession of this College Generation alter in any way the mission of the Church? What is the mission of the Church? It is to preach the gospel of te reus, it is revealed in the Gospel. It is to call men to repentance and faith. Can't Find God by Wisdom It assumes that all men are sinners in need of salvation. The amount of secular knowledge that a man has has nothing whatever to do with the fact that he is a sinner. His sinfulness is not determined by how much or how little secular knowledge he has. He may have his head full of the garnered wisdom of the ages, and yet be a poor miserable sinner without God and without the world. The world by wisdom has never been able to find God; and men will be. What, therefore, I asked myself, has the Church to do with facing this College Generation any different from what it has to do in facing any generation? Only One Way to Save Sinners Fundamentally, it is the same problem everywhere that the Church has to deal with, the problem of saving men, of turning them from their evil ways to God. And there is only one way by which that can be done; and that is by the plain, simple preaching of the Word, backed by the presence and power of the Holy Spirit. Nothing else is going to happen; nothing can be done to do it. Sometimes we get the foolish notion into our heads that because young people are being educated that they must be saved in some other way. It is all nonsense; and it is vain to attempt to save them in any other way. Case of Paul Cited No man ever entered the ministry better equipped mentally than was the apostle Paul. He was a man of unusual virtues, big of brain, capable of Girl Defends Herself with Nail File RIGHTMOND, Va., (ANP).—E-lective wielding of a nail file, perhaps saved the life of Louise Robinson, 18, when she was set up by a group of white students. Louise told the officers when she was placed in arrest she asked that she be murdered, that the group of white students pushed her off of the sidewalk, and when she succeeded in tackling her. The leader was Mary Moore, white, who was stabbed several times in the shoulder with a nail file. dealing with the most intricate and complex problems, a master logician, a profound thinker. And yet, after meeting Jesus on the Damascus road, and after having been commissioned by Him to call men to repentance and faith, never once did he seem to think about his mission. He was to deal with the ignorant or the learned. He had but one gospel for all alike, rich and poor high and low, bond and free, ignorant or educated, wise or foolish. He so reasoned before Felix the governor, of righteousness, temperance, and judging, to what he wrote. All before the great court of Athens, representing the assembled wisdom of Greece, his words were: "And the times of this ignorance, and the judgments of all men everywhere to repent; because he hath appointed a day in the which he will judge the world in right- uses-s by that man whom he hath ordained; to all men, in that he raised him from the dead." One Gospel for All; One Hope of Success He not only had but one gospel for all; but only one hope of success in presenting it. "Not by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit, sath the mighty power, and the mighty patience upon the Spirit that he went forth on his great career, and through whom the mighty results that attended his preaching were brought about. As he took no of what the Holy Spirit had done through him, the kind of preaching that Paul did, in demonstration of the Spirit and of power is all that the Church needs in facing this College of the Church, and it is made be true to its mission, to preach the plain, simple, unvarnished truth of God; and do it in dependence upon the Holy Spirit, and not upon the so-called incoquent disquisitions, to win men from their evil ways. Foolishness Let us be done with all this foolishness, and get back to God's way of saving the world. It is the only way, and the sooner the Church wakes up to that fact and gives itself way to the way pointed out by God. Word, in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, the better it will be. Change Heart. Not the Head The College Generation needs no new gospel, but the same old story of men better, you can't save them by cramming their head's full of secular knowledge. The heart must be changed. The generation, "Except a man be born again, born of the Spirit, he cannot enter the kingdom of heaven." And nothing that this College Generation can do will ever alter that life. Darrow and Hayes to Lecture at Howard Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, and Arthur Garfield Hays of Ohio, will present a lecture for the Howard University Law School during the present school year. Dr. Darrow will deliver eight lectures on trial practice the first week in January, and will present a lecture on the law, the first of which was given on November 22 on the subject of "Freedom of Religion." On December 5 he will speak on, "Freedom of Religion"; February 28 "Freedom of the Press"; and March 17 "Freedom of the Press." D.C. CHURCH ROCKED BY INTERNAL STRIFE Members Say Pastor Wants to Change 20-Year-Old Financial Rule. MEETING NOISY Officer Called Dishonest and Unfair, is Report. Turmilow which borders on disruption by opposing factions is reported as being prevalent in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, R. Street, between 12th and 13th Streets, brought about, it is alleged by the desire of the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Smith, to change a 20-year-old method of handling the finances. The Rev. Smith is now in his third year at the Metropolitan Church. The strife has become so bitter that at the last business meeting on November 21, word battles between the two factions ensued and feelings ran high. Two members of the church, Policeman Braxon of the Eighth Precinct, and侍卫 of the Elks. No. 54 led the fight for the Rev. Smith. A heated argument between Sisters S. R. Saunders in attempting to get her Saunders and Lizzie Hill is reported to have been so warm that the pastor left his seat and placed his hand upon Mrs. Saunders in attempting to hold the floor the yield to her fellow worker. In other sections of the church Sisters Phillip Walden and C. O Smith were loose with their words. The general commotion and disorder, it is reported, caused the meeting to be broken up before the completion of the business, the Rev. Smith is reported to have branded some of his officers as being dishonest and unfair. D.C. SCHOOL SCHOOL BIDS $40,000 TOO HIGH WASHINGTON--Three bids for the construction of an athletic field for the Dunbar High School were rejected by the District Commissioners on Wednesday when the lowest was $3000 in excess of the amount available. DRIVER FOILS ATTEMPT TO ROB MAIL TRUCK WASHINGTON. — Three armed bandits who attempted to hold up and rob a mail truck with registered IDs were arrested. The bandits were put to fight when Arthur Saunders, 27, 2388 Champlain Street, refused to halt and fired on the men. Chi Delta Mu Dance One of the outstanding social events of the Holiday season is the Holiday Inn. In intimacy last Wednesday night, in the beautiful ballroom of the Masonite Temple. Several hundred visitors and guests attended the morning with a breakfast affair at the popular Bamboo Inn. Among the charming matrons and debauching the dance troupe, the New York City, who were a black and white velt gown trimmed in white flock. Miss Thelma Washington, wore a dress of gold sequin Mrs. Rheta Clifford wore an old fashion dress; Mrs. Clifford Garrin wore ceria with a white fur for evening wrap, and Miss Eidhik Pilln, cream more taffeta. Heads Post Office Relief Officers of the Postoffice Relief Association, the first of its kind, week. Jabee Lee was elected president of the former association; H. P. Ledbetter, secretary; H. W. Tucker, treasurer; H. W. Hine, treasurer; and H. W. Stainback, recording secretary. Joseph M. C. D. Barnes, C. W. Alexander, George Steele, Jesse Tilghman, A. C. Campbell, Harry Buss, H. W. Derricke, H. Web. Harry Derricke and Mrs. Helen Sayles. Members of the election committee, Buss, John Bottle and Harry Derricke. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 D. C. SOCIETY BY CATYPOLA Room 807, College of Arts, Simple Building Tenth and U Street, Northwest WASHINGTON—C(N.E.)—It was a gas and busy week—those days that formed a veritable web of parties and dances around the 'Thursday which once was celebrated But fashion there was and plenty of it. They were all in black, snug-fit, mink, squirrel, caracul, leopard, Hudson seal, ocelot and pony with raccoon prefers them. The men who adorned the almed men had chosen camel half, usually in the natural color, or raccoon for their clothing. And then by way of proving that necessity is still the mother of invention, there were men who wore snakes, a touch to their costumes by swapling themselves from head to foot in blankets at the front. Blankets, from the front. Blankets, lap-robes, sneaker rugs, in strips, plains and solid colors, without fridge, came into their own that day. Seen at the Howard-Lincoln Football Classic A New York delegation, lcd by "Miss New York," occupied a box at the Howard and M. S. Baskerville through the Talter, and for Mr. Bennie Butler, the theatrical scribe for the publication, the Yorker, Miss Ruth Baylor; "Miss Talter," Miss Mary Baskerville; "Miss Howard," Miss Baskerville; "Miss Herbert," doree dorthi; "Miss Herbert," Miss Adelade Charles; "Classic Member," Miss Rosetta Brown; "Miss Marile Grillth." Miss Belar Chamberls, Mrs. M. D. Smith and Mrs. Ruth President Mordecai Johnson and Guests In the box with Dr. and Mrs. Mordene Johnson were: Dr. and Mrs. James Ross, Dr. and Mrs. V. Vincent, Dr. and New York City Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Louis B. Anderson, attorney, of Chicago; Antoine Pavey, industrial commissioner of Chicago and Dr. M. O. Dunn. In the box with Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith Johnson were: Dr. and Mrs. Neal, head of Philadelphia, and Miss Edith Wormley. With Dr. and, Mrs. W. A. Warfield were illiam and William, Dover, Del, and Dr. W. Warfield, Jr. With Mr. and Mrs. H. Long were: Dr. and Mrs. Ira Newman, of Richmond, Va. With Dr. and Mrs. Dwight O. Holmes were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woods, Mr. Harry Walker, of Lexington, Va., and Alexander Erborn, of Harrisburg, Pa. With Hon. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall, Judge and Mrs. W. C. Houston, Harry S. Warner, of New York City, James E. Kelly, of Birmingham, Ala. C. Tiffany Tolliver, Mrs. Ida Cummings, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Leah Forney, of Richmond, Va., and Robert Nelson Murray, of Philadelphia. Major and Mrs. Campbell C. Johnson had as their guest at the game, Mrs. Rayford Logan, of Richmond, Va. Dr. Feirfax Brown and Dr. Sarah Brown had Dr. Harry M. Brown, their brother, of Pittsburgh, Pa., as their guest at the game. In the box with Dean Lucy Slowe were Mrs. Charlotte Slowe, Miss Mary Burr and Miss Julia Brooks. James Harris, of New York City, was the guest of Judge James A. Cobb, at the game. Mr. and Mrs. G. David Houston were: Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Orlando Jordan, of Boston, and Miss Dorothy and Ebel Houston. Rosederes Meet Mrs. Bertha Brown entertained the Rosedores Club at her residence, 1126 Columbia Road, last Tuesday night. Cards were the feature of the evening. The members present included, Mrs. Virginia Amos, Mrs. Louise Bradley, Mrs. Martha Child, Mrs. Roberta Dent, Mrs. Mayne Grant, Mrs. Anne Greene, Mrs. Helen Webb Harris, Mrs. Lulu Jackson, Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs. Anna Muyo, Mrs. Mabe Mazyck, Mrs. Edna Perry. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Child Give Dawn Dance The Washington group of the Gay North-easteners gave a dawn dance Saturday at the Masonic Temple for the visiting guests of the Howard and Lincoln game. The affair was held in the junior ballroom of the Temple, and was well attended. Members of the local group are: Misses Catherine Grey, LaVerne Gregory, Kerne Blackburn, Maxine Eckstein, Elizabeth Sypax, Catherine George, Genevieve West, Edith Wormley, Ross Montgomery, Beazler Walker and Edith Cardozo. Fetes Howard-Lincoln Players Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Walker, of 33 R Street, NW, had as their dinner guest Thanksgiving immediately after the Howard and Lincoln game: Tom Walker, their nephew, the gallant center of the Bisons who blocked the Lincoln kick that resulted in a safety for the locale and the victory. Others who were present at the dinner and reception which followed were Dr. and Mrs. Garland Chisell and Dr. Berman Coles, of Charlottesville, Va., William Walker, brother of the hero, Dr. C. T. Malone, of Annapolis, Md.; Mr. Emmitt Sacri, Miss Marguerite Walker, Elizabeth Walker and M. T. Walker, Jr. Guest of Perry Howard Mr. and Mrs. Perry Howard had as their guest Thanksgiving week, Mr. Winston W. Howard, their cousin, who is a student at Lincoln University. Philadelphia Visitors Misses Grace Lofton and Lorraine Haggans, both of Philadelphia, were the Thanksgiving guests of Miss Elizabeth Fry, charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Fry, of 1710 Fifteenth Street. Miss Fry and her guests were seen at the Gay North-easterners' dawn dance. My-So-Lit Club Dance The Lemonade of the main and glimmer of pasts, the rustle of soft silk and the faint "foul" of chiffon, lace and velvet had a chance to be elaborately expressive last Saturday evening, at the Mu-So-Litt Club reception and dance, held in the beautiful brothers of the old Jade. Fully 500 members' guests and friends were present. Following the dance the crowd dispersed into the Bamboo Inn. Mrs. Oscar DePricst hended the list of popcorn and watered were a beautiful coming gown of gold lace, Mrs. Rhei Walkering wore a dress of pastel pink, Miss Alice Lewis, white satin; Miss Lunette Logan, black and gold; Mrs. Angela Bishop wore cerise taffets; Mrs. Nettle Browne, old rose taffets; Mrs. Mollie Gibson Brewer, blue velvet. Mrs. Lucille Hill, chiffon velvet and chiffon; Miss Evelyne Browne, black taffeta and tulle; Miss Genevene Franels, pastel blue with white lapin jacket; Miss Alyce Lewis, white satin Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, peach net, Mrs. Kirk Gone of Philadelphia, pansy colored flat crepe. Miss Lucy Childs, eggshell taffets; Mrs. Victor Daly, white taffeta with painted roses. Mrs. Thelma Lane wore a dress of yellow satin; Mrs. A. W. Bradshaw, black velvet; Mrs. Armond Scott, pastel blue; Miss Virginia Peters, pastel with pink lace; Miss Helen Bennett, eggshell taffeta; Mrs. Lulu Brooks, black lace; Mrs. Mayme Mehlinger, White and black velvet; Mrs. E. H. Wood, green velvet, and Mrs. Crane Lucas, black chiffon and lace. Among honored guests were: Hon Charles Mitchell, recently appointed minister to the Senate, and Hon Lloyd Looms, attorney, of Detroit, Michigan B. Anderson, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Winton, of Philadelphia; Henry Muller, of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, of Baltimore. Among the many others present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Maud Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Col. and Mrs. West Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. T. Edward Jones, Major and Mrs. Campbell T. Edward Jones, Major and Mrs. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtla, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Kiger Boavoy, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Scott, Mr. and Mrs. *Mrs. Helen Curtis Entertaines* Mrs. Helen Curtis, popular society matron, entertained at cards last Monday evening, and presented a beautiful Whitehall hotel ballroom. The spacious hall was decorated with ferns and presented a delightful menu of desserts, guests, who were so honored were: Mrs. Lowell Curtis, Mrs. Lloyd Loomis, Mrs. Br Maurice Curtis, and Mrs. Joepeh Evans, Benjamin Hunton, Frank Jones, William Huntley, Michael Spyta, Patterson, James Scott, Robert Terrell, Vincent Walter, James Clifford, James Cottrill, Clara Christopher, Simeon Carson, Merrill Curtis, John Clifford, James Cottrill, Clara Carolina Calloway, Carrie Mennay, Manny Lewis, Edna Murray and Zedith Wright, Norman Harsh, Merrill, Mrs. Norman Harsh, Mrs. Garvin, Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Maurice Houston, Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Maurice Houston, Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Joseph Murray was scookeeper, Mrs. Leachman Hostess Mrs. Lulu Leachman, who annually entertains a small and exclusive company of friends, has been a teacher to Mrs. and Mrs. John Landkier, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simmons, Mrs. Minta Simmons, Mrs. Marton D. Butler and Mrs. Lery, at Dr. Miller Visits Parents Dr. Kelly Miller, one of the prominent young physicians of New York City, spent Thanksgiving in the capital as the guest of his parents. Prof. and Mrs. Kelly Miller of Howard Hill. Bachelor-Benedicts' Dance Amid the artistic setting of the Japanese garden at Murray's Casino, the Bachelor-Benedicts' guests, including scores of visitors in the city, made merry on last Friday night. Choir Boys Organize The choir boys of the Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, organized a Boys Club Sunday, November 31, at the church, and elected the following members: Arthur Thompson, vice-president; Alfred Derritoe, secretary; Edward Marshall, assistant secretary; Sterling Derritoe, chaplain, and Matthew Wielman, minister of the Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran, has a campaign on to raise funds to repair the church organ. A dance and supper will be held on December 16, at residence of Dr. and Mrs. Luther Wielman, to aid in this cause. Marjorie Taylor Weds The Florida Avenue Baptist Church was the scene of one of the most brilliant and beautiful weddings of the season, Wednes- day evening, November 28, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Marjorle Thomas Taylor, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, became the bride of Wilfred B. Black, son of Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, Washington. The Rev. of W. Taylor, father of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. H. D. Tilman, pastor of the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, who pronounced the blessing and benediction. Miss Henriella Grant sang, "Because," and "I Love You Truly and Dr. W. E. Taylor, John Promptale." Mr. Percy Taylor,銀行官，他的化會公利，the acomponist. The church was decorated with pains, ferns and yellow chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Waddell Thomas, wore the traditional ivory satin, with yoke and short sleeves of lace, also lace ruffles on the skirt. Her head of the�le was a shبي, a shبي of the oral lace, caught an ench de with a range blassoms. She carried a bouquet of rotes and lilies of the valley. Miss Thelma Taylor, maid of honor, wore a dress of delicate pink crepe and black satin, with slippers to match. The bride-maids were: Miss Iris Smoot, cousin of the lride; Miss Perturde Black, sister of the gourmet and Miss Thelma Lane and Miss Armslead. They all wore satin gowns made long and faring and all of the same style, but of different colors. Miss Bmost wore rose color; Miss Black, orchid; Miss Lane, canary, and Miss Armstead, green. All wore slippers to match their gowns and carried large h�s. Miss Marlon Walker and Miss Lorita Branch were flower girls; the former wore pink net over crepe and the latter blue net over blue crepe. They both carried baskets of rose petals and ferns. Master Rudolph Taylor, nephew of the brother, was being bearer was dressed in an ivory satin suit, and carried a satin pillow and the bridal ring. Mr. Robert Johnson was best man. The ushers were: Mr. Leonard Helms, Mr. Clarence Tignor and Mr. Ray Dixon. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, 2021 Thirteenth Street, Mrs. Taylor, mother of the wife, John and the son, was born in the town of Blackchiffon and face, and a corseage bouquet of roses. Mrs. Black, mother of the groom, was in black crepe, her bouquet of being of orchids. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs. Savory of New York City, and Mrs. Gladys Tucker, of Atlanlo City, M.J. The bride is a former student of the Miner Teachers' College, while the groom now holds a responsible position with the Victory Life Insurance Company. They will make their home at 765 Morton Street, Wm. Smallwood Host William Smallwool had as no house guests for Thanksgiving week, Alhonso McKenna, of New York, Dickens, all of Philadelphia; Carlon Mercker Langston, of New York City; and John Merck, of New York. Mr. Smallwool and Ann Francoise, of Bamboo Inn Thursday night; at the Country Club Saturday afternoon and at a farewell dinner in honor of his visiting guests and twenty others Sunday evening. MISS SADIE DANIEL spent Thanksgiving week-end in Richmond, Va., visiting relatives. MRS. ESTER P. SHAW and her charming little daughter, Patricia, left Washington for New York, where they were the guests of Mrs. Shaww's mother. DR. AND MRS. C. E. BOMAR, of Orange, N.J., and Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, of the same city, and Miss Helen Anderson, of Baltimore, were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, of 1903 Second Street, at the Dallas Bank, of Orange, Va.; Miss Marion Price, teacher at A. & T. College, Greensboro, N.C.; Mrs. Carrie Price, of Caphossie, Va., and Mrs. Aloncia Johnson Flood, of New York City, were the guests during the holidays, of Dr. and Mrs. Peter W. Price and their daughter, Miss Lynel Price, of New York and New York, on Dr. and Mrs. HAMILTON MARTIN, of 1740 New Jersey Avenue, had as their guests last week: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Anderson Pratt, of New York City. DR. AND MRS. CHARLES LUNSFRD, of Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Bessie Carpenter, of Winston-Salem, N.C., were the holidays guests at Dr. and Mrs. Porter Lennox, 411 New Jersey Avenue, the Glaunton, Va., and Mrs. McSHANN, of Biaunton, Va., were the Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greene, 1725 T Street, of Denver, Col., and Mrs. FRIZZ CANSLER, of Denver, Col., who are on their honeymoon, were the Thanksgiving guests here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. M. Hathergard, of Colorado, is the guest at the Glaunton Y. M. C.A., of the Rocky Mountain City. AL MONROE, sports and theatrical editor of the Chicago Whip, was the guest of Di Fletcher Barber last week. Payne Pep Speaker Aaron Payne, former variety full-back of the Chicago States Attorney for the City of Chicago, now a member of the Industrial Commission and a speaker at the football rally on the campus Wednesday noon. Mr. Payne is the son-in-law of Dr. Emmett J. Scott. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs. A. C. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. C. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr. and Howard Longward. Mr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Grant Lucas, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. G. Cifford Fry, Dr. and Dr. Corbin, Cohab, Cat Adams and Dr. Alain Lodge. Go to School or Go to Jail FOUNTAIN INN, S.C. (CNS.) — The Fountain Inn Tribune said on its editorial page, "last week, the White" crime in South Carolina has increased greatly in the last ten years. Mean niggers, you will say. Mean niggers, increase is almost wholly white. differ gotten sardu oac foaw cam Enrollment in public schools has also greatly increased. Write people who getting education, eh? No; this time the increase is largely black. The ones that do not go to school must go to jail — now as always, black or white. Federation Names Head Dr. George H. Richardson, president, selected for the time, president of the Federation of Civic Associations last night, at the District Building. Other officers mentioned: Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. vice-president; Mrs. Jacqueline Edw. Smiths Entertain The 20th Century Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Smiths, and met on Tuesday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bail, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, and Mr. Edward Smith. Philadelphians Here Among the many Quaker City people seen here during Thanksgiving, Mr. Heard, Heary, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paul, Misses Mary Beasley, Florence Carter, Gladys Thompson, Donna Taborine, Edna Crawford, Belle Potter, Lella Warrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ena Andreas, Mr. Lawrence Christmas, Miss Mattie Basich, Dickel Cogley, Cogley Jones, Dallas Nicholas and Mrs. Worrell Hostess Mrs. Younger-Worrell entertained friends in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Griffin C. Brannon, of Philadelphia, Pa., last Friday afternoon in her apartment at 2007 Elevens Mrs. Ambrose Gaskins, Mrs. Mary Hall, Dr. Clara Tallaferro, Mrs. Wille Bostic, Mrs. Leland Simmons and Mrs. Emma Wormley. The first prize was awarded Mrs. Johnson; second, Mrs. Bostic and third, Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Carolyn Berry was scorekeeper and Mrs. Sadie Brooks assisted the hostess. Mrs. Nettle Powell presented the honor of guests, Dr. and Mrs. Brannon and the hostess. Mrs. Worrell, a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums, roses and ferns. L. W. THORNTON, manager of the local office of the Victory Life Insurance Company, spent the Thanksgiving week the guest of his mother at Springfield, Ohio. Evans-Jackson Nuptials Local social circles were surprised to learn last week of the marriage of Miss Ruth V. Evans, a graduate of the University of the National Benefit Insurance Company of this city, and a former gridiron star at Union University, Richmond, Va. She is a member of the A.K.A. sorority, while the groom is an Alpha Phi alpha man. Mrs. Hershaw Interred The body of Mrs. LeFayette M. Herzhauser, who died in 2013, was buried in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. James T. Grandson, a longtime friend of Mrs. LeFayette, the two sons, Mrs. Ross M. Dewling and Monroe Dewling of the family, present with the family at the interment. Granady Jr. Christened Little James T. Grandy Jr., eight month old son of Dr. and Mrs. James T. Grandy of New York was christened on Thanksgiving morning; his parents are Miss Fay Hershaw Dr. C. B. Fowell and Richard E. Carey attorney, of New York City. Mrs. Lucas Entertains Mrs. Ruby Lucas, of 143 S Street, NW, entertained at the Bamboo Inn last Tuesday night, in honor of Mrs. Hilda Evans, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Madeline Kirkland of New York City. Among the guests were: Mrs. Mabel Scurlock, Mrs. Mamie Plummer, Mrs. Essie Scurlock, Mrs. Marcellite Hamilton, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Signund Heard, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Mattle Scurlock, Mrs. Selena Newman, Mrs. Mantez Hafham. Mrs. Katherine Brown, Miss Laressa Cathay and Mrs. Lella Thomas. Club members of the hostess included Mrs. Claudia Grant, Mrs. Harriet Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth Minor, Miss Louise Simpson, Mrs. Celeste Price, Mrs. Claudia Whaley, Mrs. Maggie Rivers, Mrs. Piazkey Pickett, Miss Lola Jones, Mrs. Ena Hanberry and Mrs. Rile Gueas. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Plummer. Club prizes were awarded Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Minor and Miss Simpson. Miss Helen O. Lucas was to scorekeeper. The Ernest Jacksons' Guests Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson, Dr. Oliver Wilson Winters, Miss Helen Hulette and Miss Esther Jackson, Miss Helleps, William B. Rother, and North Carolina, mother here for the Howard-Lincoln game and were the house guests of Mrs. Hallie Queen Jackson, 1824 S Street. Neu Nobis Solum Club The Non Nobis Bolum Club, one of the Capital's newest social organizations met last Tuesday at the residence of Stephen Williams, W. W. Stirling, officers of the club are: Stephen Williams, president; Leon Herbin, vice-president; Isaac Katz, vice-president; Oscar Morris, business manager, and Kathaline Proctor, sergeant-at-arms. Members-Proctor Butler, Robert Johnson, Nicholas Morris and Morris Jackson. DR. MAECO BROWN, of New York City, was among the many visitors from the gay metroploma down here for the Howard-Lin- Miss Abrams Honored Miss Eather Abrams, of New York City, was the guest of honor on Sunday afternoon, when Miss Pamel Adams entertained her family in her apartment on Vernon Street, new. The guests included: Miss McClendon, of New Roselle, N.Y.; Miss Charlotte Mattei, of New York; and Miss Grace Lomax, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Abrams, who was his house guest of Miss Adams over the Thanksgiving weekend, was the city Sunday night, to return to New York. MRS. SADIE INGRAM, local teacher, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in New York City. *** MRS. IDA B. MARSHALL, Mrs. Rose Dowling and Mrs. Bernaubel Hawkins, of Atlantic City, motored here to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. WILLIAM McGUIRE, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. McGuire, of Atlantic City, spent the Thanksgiving with his parents. He is a Howard student. MR. AND MRS. PETER J. PRETTYMAN, of Atlantic City, witnessed the Howard-Lincoln game. Thursday. C. S. Piper was resisted president of Association for the other officers named include R. C. Patrick, vice-president; D. C. Richardson, financial secretary, and Joseph Minor, treasurer. Members of the board—Thomas Clifford, J. M. Botts, George Steele, C. H. McKinney and M. Vine Bush. Comrade and CEO, E. H. Stevenson Alexander Taylor and W. S. H. Dougherty. Cuney, second vice-president; Woolsey Hall, corresponding secretary; George T. Benson, recording secretary; Major H. D. Queen, treasurer; the Rev. Arthur Chichester, chaplain. *** THE STERLING RELIEF ASSOCIATION will give its annual dance and reception at the 10th International Conference on Music and Music. MISS JUNANTA, P. HOWARD spent the weekend in the Cleveland, attending the National Council of English Teachers. Miss Howard, a teacher of English at Dunbar, was elected by the teachers of the senior school of school级 English. Comrade and Officer, is to represent them at the convention. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Real Estate Loans Financing John W. Carter, Inc. BROKERS 907 You Street, Northwest, Washington Quick Reasonable Confidential Phone, North 2886 HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MEDIT 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 System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue Kappas Meet The local alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity held its annual conference in Ann Arbor, Mich., the officers elected were: Armond Scott, polmarcher; Louis Perkinson, vice-polmarcher; Henry Kirk, president; keeper of ex-chapter: N. F. Nixon, strategist; Walker Savoy, lieutenant strategist; Dr. Henry Sullivan, lieutenant strategist; Gus Gus Gray, trustees; Dr. J. C. Dowling, T. S. Burrows and Mr. Scott, were elected delegates to the conclave which will be held in Philadelphia. Lillian Nash Hostess Members of the Tetra Sigma Club were the guests of Mrs. Lilian Nash at a bridge luncheon on April 16, 2014, by Mrs. Lydia Chew and Miss Hope Loyns. Mrs. Emma Holcombe was warded the guest prize, while Mrs. Irene also received a memorial of the occasion. Coo-Coos Dance Misses Thelma Watson, Eula Simms and Lucy Chilcs who were hostesses at breakfast dance on Friday morning. A large number of out-of-town guests who remained over for the week-end were attended by the dance team at the High School Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock and a closed party at the Kappa House from 8 to 10 o'clock. The Kappa and Pai chapters of the Omega Pai Phi Preference had a matinee dance at the Lincoln Colonnade at 4 o'clock. The Phi Beta Sigma had a tuxedo dance at the Crystal Ballroom of the Masonic Temple. Honors Guests Mrs. Noble T. Weddington, of 19 Quince Place, wn. entertained at a bridge lunch, on last Friday in compliment to Mrs. Free, invited Olivia Wilmington, both of Charlotte, N.C. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Ann Love Mrs. Jean Nelson and Mrs. Charles Doute a prize was also presented Mrs. David Polk Besides the honor guests, those present included Mrs. Charles Doute, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. G. Gardiner, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs B. Mawery, Mrs. Ann Love, Mrs. J. Mack of Atlantic City, N.J.; Mrs. W. Johnson, of Atlantic City, N.J.; Mrs. Alma Harding, Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Alma Harding and Mrs. David Polk. Mrs. Francis Hostess Mrs. Million Fernalds, of 2109 Pennsylvania Avenue, nw. entertained the Bluebirds by playing the violin. November 19. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Maurice Clifford, Mrs. Arthur Curtis and Mrs. William J. Howard. MRS. WILLARD COWAN, of 910 S Street, nw. entertained at bridge Saturday evening. Truck, of Cleveland, Ohio. For the Fritz Canlers Miss Ollie. Young entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fris Canaler, at lunchmeet at Annozen's last Saturday. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS R. MEHLINGER had Mr. and Mrs. Canaler, Morris Lewis and his son, Morris Lewis, Jr., as their dinner guests on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Canaler at the University of Pittsburgh, majoring in political science was the house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Canaler, United States Supreme Court. Mr. Miller is a cousin of Charles M. Thomas, Mr. Parker's son, a freshman at the University of Pittsburgh. Breakfast Dance MRS. DAISEY G. DUUMAS and son have waking friends and relatives in New Orleans. WASHINGTON, D.C. The late Mrs. Alma Drennes, a member of the House of Prayer, 601 M St. NW, Mrs. Grace is the pastor, died recently, and prefers property valued at $200 that may turn out to be two wills. Under one of the wills, Washington, 609 M St. Street, is named executor of the property would go to the House of Prayer, there living relatives. A Mr. Smith has what purpose also to be a will, although it has been offered for probate, which the estate would pay at around $200. Rent on the dwelling of the old block of L Street, nw, where Mrs. Drennes resided was due December 1. The front door was framed shutters and the effects of the litter Mr. Drennes George A. Parker, nw, represent sentencing Bishop Grace, said that he had ordered the executor to remove the property in order to avoid paying another month's rent. MISS LAVONIA FIELDS interalater thursday, in honor of Muses Kellner, R. Bellman, V. Van, Louses and M. B. Bertscher, Orange N.J., and Mestras, I. Bertscher of Kensington, Pa., who were not invited during the holidays. Muses Miserly and Jerry Tucker, Russell and Second Light, Lilian Street, Yonnea and Loria Bettner, Muses Miserly and Jerry Marguerite Willard, Amelia Mestras, Dolton Johnson and John Mason, Kelly and James Goodh, D. K. Shawman, Shallwell, Edward repair, J. O. B. Washington, John Fields, Joe B. Mestras, Shallwell, LaVere Jones, J. O. B. Washington, John Fields, Joe B. Mestras, Shallwell, LaVere Jones, J. O. B. Washington, John Fields, Joe B. Mestras, Mike Spiller, Norfolk, W. Joe Dr., Joe McGunn, E. B. and J. P. Anderson and George SAGGONIAS INHABITANTS will hold their annual exception at New Masonic Auditorium, Tenn. on Wednesday, June seventeenth. NRS PETTIS HOSTESS Mrs. Eilee B. Pettis entertained at Curr Friday, in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. M. W. Mathatic, of New York City. Mrs. M. Johnson, of Baltimore. Dennis Dungle, Warwick and Sinkler. On Friday, at noon, Mrs. Pettis retained at lunchroom, Mrs. Abby M. M. Kearns, Mrs. Eilee B. Pettis, and guests included, Mrs. Eilee B. Pettis. In Mamie Hutchinson, Mrs. Portiouth C Mrs. Charity Smothers and M. Yokoya. Dr. Scott on M.E. Board WASHINGTON, D.C.—D.C.(S.R.)-Dr. Emmet J. Scott, of Howard University, has been elected a member of the Burton Board of the Church Extension and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church. During the year Mr. Scott Rosenwald has contributed $5,000 to the training program of the board for his pastors and for other programs of the B Dr. Johnson a Trustee WASHINGTON, D.C.-President Monroe W. Johnson, of Howard University, has been named the president of Chicago, which recently successfully conducted a $3,000,000 campaign. Atlanta Has 2 Cent Meals ATLANTA. Ga. (GNS.) - The Atlanta Community open house is on Tuesday. It will be on Tuesday. In four hours of operation kt. kitchen served 2-cent meals to 158 colorful dinners. The most recent come in for meals. Atlanta population is one-half colored MAN KILLED BACKING TRUCK DOWN JILL ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Backing truck of stone too far down a hill caused Lender Garrett, 24, of South Street, Baltimore, crashened to pulp when he fell under the vehicle as he tried to escape. EXPLODING STILL KILLS TWO ANAPOLIS, Md.-The multitied bodies of two unidentified men, apparently killed by an armed bandan far outside of Harwood Wood* by deputy Sheriff Thomas H. Cullener, after another man had repaired hearse The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Week BE PREPARED FOR NEXT XMAS UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION RESOURCES OVER $575,000 $1,160,000 IS RECOMMENDED FOR HOWARD Salary Increases and New Buildings Included in 1932 Budget. FREEDMEN'S LESS City Schools also to Get New Buildings. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Appropriations totaling $1,160,000 are recommended for Howard University in the budget of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1932, which was transmitted to the Congress by President Hoover, Wednesday. The estimates for the needs of the university for the next fiscal year are based on the current year, but exceed by $650,000 the estimates which were submitted by the university for fiscal year 1931. Congress gave the university additional comments which brought its total appropriations to the current fiscal year $1249,000. 450.000 for Salaries The estimates for the university for 1932 include the sum of $450,000 for salaries of officers, professors, teachers and other staff, and an increase of $100,000 over the appropriation for the same purpose for 1931. The difference between the estimated sum and the appropriation for 1931 is accounted for by an increase in salaries and in the number of employees. The sum of $5,010 was added to the estimate for increase in salaries, while the sum of $105,000 will go to meet the increase in the number of employees from 415 to 452, making a total increase of $40,600, of which will come from private sources. Total of $225,000 is carried in the estimates or in 1932. The sum is $650,000 in excess of the appropriation for the current fiscal year. The balance of $260,000 is carried in the 1932 estimate or in 1932. The sum is $650,000 in excess of the appropriation for the current fiscal year. Of this estimate the sum of $450,000 is for furniture, furnishings and There is also carried in the estimates the sum of $25,000 for reconstructing and improving the underground, the road, the heat, light, and power at the university. $368,933 Balance According to the Budget, there were unoccupied spaces in the United States to the credit of Howard University on June 30, 1930, of $368,933 of appropriations made for the fiscal years 1929 and 1930 aggregating $390,000 for the construction of a university building, and of $17,511 YOUNGSTOWN. — The sum of $1,400, the largest judgment ever obtained by a colored man in Ohio for a personal injury, was awarded Willis Griffin against the Whitmer-Jackson Lumber Company, of Cleveland, for injuries received by him when struck by a tr*k. W. R. Stewart represented the plaintiff. BRYN MAWR, Pa. — Protest has ben made against the action of officials at Bel Air Junction, where five students of Lincoln University were arrested in a civil-procedure. Novi Bus Company, while on their way from the Howard-Lincoln game. According to one of these students, the officials force them to get out our bus, and they had to stand outside for an hour and a half. NEW AIRSHIPS CAN BE ANCHORED IN AIR WASHINGTON. — A patent on a new improved type of airship which can be anchored in mid air and provides a safer and safer mode of transport is issued to Hugh J. Ross of Cliffwood, N.J. Passengers and freight can be transferred from the new ships as they bridge one to the other at a stand-still. Boat and plane travel of the planes can be maneuvered with comparative ease. of appropriations total. $190,000 of a dormitory for women. $191,000 of a bill authorized the appointment of authorized the expenditure of $539,000 which is available. for two additional dormitories for women. The sum of $10,270 was expended during 1923 in preparation of plans for the first dormitor-building for women. For Freedmen's The estimates for Freedman's Hospital in the Budget are $277,970 less than the appropriation for the curricular expenses. 1923 estimated total $166,030. The appropriation for 1931 was $424,000. A total of $10,319,250 is carried in the estimates for buildings and grounds for public schools in the District of Columbia. Of this sum recommendations are made for $100,000 for the completion of a public school in the colored pupils in northeast Washington, $165,000 for an 8-room addition to the Douglas-Simmons School, $165,000 for an 8-broom addition to the Harrison School, $400,000 for the construction of a gymnasium at the Harrison School, $300,000 for the completion of the construction of the Brown Junior High School in northeast Washington. Additional Land The estimates for the public schools are authorized for the purchase of additional land for the Douglas-Simmons School and the Harrison School. A total estimate of $2,430,000 is made for sites for buildings and grounds, out of which these purchases are authorized for the division of the public school system. A. M. E. CHURCH GETS $10,000 DESPITE CRISIS North Carolina Conferences Report Charges in Good Condition. RALEIGH. — The churches of the AME, denomination are conquering hard time; in spite of the financial distress according to reports last week at the meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference, where the sum of $10,475.96 connection funds was announced. The Rt. Rev. Bishop A. L. Galines, of Baltimore, of the Second Episcopal District, presided over the sessions and was assisted by the Rt. Rev. Bishop M. H. Davis, presiding prelate of the South African diocese since the death of Bishop J. Albert Chanen. The next session of the conference will be held in St. Joseph Church, Durham. The conference meetings were held in the old historic church, St. Paul, and the Rev. C. A. Stroud, secretary, acted as host. Mayor E. E. Culbreth delivered the principal address of welcome on Tuesday. Those who responded were: Misses Jeffries and Gorham, Drs. Dunston and McCault, Rev. J. W. Smith, Prof. Benjamin Brawley, and Rev. B. H. Lucas. The Holy Communion was given by the presiding bishops on Wednesday, after which the following organizers, the was performed: chief secretary, Rev. C. A. Stroud; recording secretary, Rev. J. E. Holt; statistician, Rev. E. W. Sloan; reporter, Rev. P. O. Jones, Messrs. M. E. Coble and A. C. Tate were elected marhals. Many prominent visitors from Baltimore and other places were present, including the two presiding bishops. Among them were the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor Metropolitan Church; and the Rev. A. C. Clark, of Bethel; Mrs. Gaines, Attorney W. A. C. Brown, president of the industrial bank of Washington; the Rev. L. L. Berry, St. John's of the Holt; the Rev. T. W. Robson, presiding at the elder, and the Rev. F. Seaton, of Virginia. The Rev. F. S. Abernathy suspended an account of obligations due the conference, was not present. Others present were: Revs. G. D. Carnes, D. L. Grady, W. R. Gullens, Jennings, of Florida, the W. R. Gullens, of Zion Church. Two general officers of the church were present, John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, and O. J. Wilson, secretary of church extension, both of whom are North Carolinans. John Clark and Clevaland were noon hour preachers Thursday and Friday, when the conference turned aside from a business session to hear the gospel. Seven elders and other preachers attended when Bishop Davis preached the ordination sermon; two deacons were re-obligated. Those ordained were: L. U. Easterling, L. W. Compton, S. H. Nelson, Wm. R. C. Charnell, A. Charnell White and R. C. Crutchle; re-obligated, J. W. Walker and J. A. Smith. FOR AS CLUB ive 12.69 ive 25.38 ive 50.75 ive 101.50 ive 253.75 ive 507.50 ive 1015.00 Bank ERVISION ,000 Washington, D. C. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 Abolish Color Line in Federal Departments and Give Uncle Sam "Clean Hands,"Mr. Trotter Asked President Hoover Abolish Color Line in Federal Departments and Give Uncle Sam "Clean Hands,"Mr. Trotter Asked President Hoover The President, Twice Asked Whether He Would Recommend Anti-Lynching Legislation to Congress, Declines to Commit Himself. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT HOVER by delegation, Spokesman. Wm. Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mass., at the White House, November 25, 1920. MR. PRESIDENT: Surprised by the sudden resurgence of the bloody anarchy of lynchings, shocked by an increase already in 1930 more than doubling the number for either of the preceding years, we have come in behalf of the colored Americans to the seat of the Federal Government and to the White House to protest, and to consult with the Government, asking protection of life. RELAPE FROM CIVILIZATION Lynching is the seizure and usurpation of government by the cowardly, cruel, brutal, flandish crowd wreaking vengeance on the lone hopeless, helpless victim and usually murderous, satisfying hatred against the victim's race. It is a deliberate negation of and assault upon government, incipient hostility and rebellion, relapse from civilization into savagery, dehumanization and menace for the race: chiefly tyranny, demobilization to all the people, a scandal and disgrace on the earth before, the world. country generally injurious to the general welfare it justifies Federal action. As violation for states of a Republican form of government, it justifies Federal action. As deprivation of life and property without due process of law and of the equal protection of the law by the states which do not prevent it or punish the lynchers and conspirators taken from the hands of the law, it calls for Federal treatment. ASK SUPPRESIDENT We ask suppression of the interest of domestic peace and treaty security. States do not stop it and seem unable when willing, on account of the strength of local race prejudice. Texas venipenent refuse to convict, Indiana county prosecutors refuse to aid the state. Victims are being found to have been innocent. If the lynchers increase and the Federal Government, final legal proof fails to aid, the lynchers race may in desperation feel compelled to protect themselves, which would mean a civil war, worse than the Gates and Washington. race. The chief cause of lynching is contempt for color, coupled with disregard for law. All color proscription and segregation foster the contempt which is the roots of lynching. The continuance of proscription, especially by the Federal Government, perpetuates this. Ask you to abolish all color segregation in Federal employment and otherwise in Federal domain, that the Federal may may act "with clean hands." ASK PRESIDENT TO LEAD Mr. President, you have led the government and the nation against disrespect of law, we ask that you so lead against its pressest, manifestation. As you have done, you have enforcement, lead also for suppression of law. As you have directed your law enforcement to advise against bootlegging, ask them to do so against lynching. As you now have the government war on the ricketeers, the Justice Department devising the measures, we ask you to have the government war on lynchers, the Justice Department devising the Mr. President, you have led the disrespect of law, we ask that you make manifestation. As you have led suppression of mob-murder. As you ment board to advise against book lynching. As you now have the go the justice Department devise the government war on lynchers, the measures. Thus will the glory be yours of which is in the keeping of the Pres. We ask you for legislation to such recommendation to Congress. President Hoover expressed enthie he would consult with his advisors against lynching. Delegate Trotter twice asked recommend legislation to Congress well-known that there were technical consult with his advisors. which is in the keep. We ask you for legislation to make lynching a Federal crime by such recommendation to Congress. President Hoover expressed entire sympathy with the plea and said he would consult with his advisors as to the most feasible measure to lynching. against tyranny. Twitter twice asked the President whether he would recommend legislation to Congress. Finally Mr. Hoover said it was well-known that there were technical difficulties and he would have to consult with his advisors. SPECIAL POLICE CALLED (Continued from Page One) The tapestry, very closely woven with silk and wool, was given honorable mention at the Paris Salon and was valued at $3,500. Dinner table There was 120 piece enamel blue and gold decorated Copenhagen china dinner service and a set of blue bordered cut crystal stemware glass of 12 pieces. Hand Carved Bedroom Suite Inside the magnificent manner in which the home was furnished the main bedroom on the second floor was finished with a hand-carved Louis XVI ivory enameled twin chamber suite, of 12 pieces comprising cane panel windows and curled and curled mattresses, dressing bureau with hanging mirror, chiffonor and footstock, vanity dresser, oval centre table, night-table, cane seat arm rocker and two chairs and bench. This suite was built to order and is Chiseled Ornula Comb There was a chiseled ornula comb with a brush with miniature Limoges enamelled medallion portraits, jewel box to match, a cut crystal powder box to match, framed miniature portrait to match and a pair of etched ruby crystal saucers. Silver and China There were sold a sterling silver tea and coffee set, bas-relief decorated with dragon motifs, a sterling silver demitasse cups and saucers, octagonal sterling silver fruit bowl with gilt lining; 12 gold encrusted decorated Limoges place plates; twelve glazed Copper plates; twelve gold and obedient china place plates with miniature painted center medallions and 12 decorated Cauldon china plates; 12 red and bordered cup plates with 12 red and 12 blue decorated china place plates with hand painted centre medallions. These were but a few of the scores of gorgeous silver and china pieces. There were 27 oil paintings including a 40 by 44 portrait of a French Nobleman by G. Verisl, and a 37 by 47 German p'nting, entitled "Gay Party," by Peter Baumgartner. There were 33 entire books of books in the most exquisite and expensive bindings of all sorts including full To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and shave it off. The inflammation inwardly to be relieved may occur. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 2½ ounces of Piner. Mix it with 1/2 cup of plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do with once upon a time. Keepes perfect and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germ-laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation and where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. It is also the most concentrated compound of genuine Nineine, containing the active agent of crescoite, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and S3.500 .Tapestry government and the nation against so lead against lynching, its grossest for law enforcement, less than the fecundest your law enforcing, ask them to do so against government warring on the racketeers, in measures, we ask you to have the Justice Department devising the f saving the honor of the country, evident. make lynching a Federal crime by are sympathy with the plea and said as to the most feasible measure the President whether he would Finally Mr. Hoover said it was real difficulties and he would have to Out of Hospital A. E. THE REV. F. F. KING superintendent of the South Malawi District, Distance froc. a church, where授课 free. an operation for appendicitis. He was operated on at Freedmens Hospital. flexible morocco and an unexpurgated library of classic. realism including Rosseau, Cameron, Rabelais and others in 21 volumes, the entire works of Cooper, Longfellow, Hawthorne, Dickens, Balic, Malin, Twain, Heinrich Heine, the Holy Roman Empire, volume 1, half pisiks, the great operas comprising the accounts of the romantic legends upon which the masters of song have founded their famous lyrical compositions. civil work, of which only 50 copies can be of which only 50 copies were printed (Mme. Walker's was the sixth), are sumptuously bound in full Morocco two sides, white silk fly leaves, 10 volumes and cost $15,000. There were all kinds of rugs from simple rag to Kohrassan, Hamagan, Silky Kesam and hand tucked Savonere carpet rug, prayer rug, Iranshah rug, Johan rug, Feraghan rug, altogether and including the $13,000 $10,000 and $8,000 Tribaz rug, there were over 100 pieces of floor covering of this type. There were 40 different lamps including the gift bronze mounted cochal blue Sevense base electrolyzer with silk damask shade. Then there was a carved rose quartz figure electrolier on green quartz and chiseled white base glass cancelsabra and candlesticks; bronze statues and vases no end; card trays; cigarette trays, jewelled boxes, vase covers and containers of a hundred different objects. **Clocks of Many Kinds** There were French mantel clocks, gilt bronze wall clocks and timepieces of a oaken box, a bronze statue of bronze, statues of marble, a score of different shapes and colors. Among them was a superb sculpture of colored marble, half-life-sized bronze and a glazed alabaster globe: mounted on French sepia marble base and pedestal with a total height of 8 feet, 9 inches. $1,500 Mother of Pearl There were 15,500 pair of unique silver and mother-of-pearl shell groups depicting Satanic and female figures, mounted on colored quartz bases with ornix mounted on ornix pedestals by E. Epilima. In the billiard room was a combination pool and billiard table, a reversible top poker table and 10 custom built high quality tables to match. **905 Items** All told, 905 different items were listed for sale at an appraised value of $250,000. **BULLET HALTS AUTO RIDE RICHMOND**-While William Tyler requested to die from a bullet wound received Sunday night at St. James and Duval streets, police are searching for three men wielding rifles in the three women who is alleged to have shot him. Seventh Year is Completed DEPRIEST'S VOTE MORE WEIGHTY THAN SENATOR'S Congressman Speaks to 2,000 Sunday in Camden, N.J., Hall. WARNED AWAY Message Declared Meeting Democratic. CAMDEN, N.J.—Addressing an audience of 2,000 citizens in Convention Hall, Sunday, Oscar DePriest (Rep. Ill.) said there is only a majority of two among the Republicans in the next Congress and they need every vote they can get. "That means in the next two years my vote will be more important and weighty than that of your own Senator," said Mr. DePriest. The meeting was held under the auspices of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. of which Irvin T. Nutts is president. William Plekens, field secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., also spoke, criticizing the Camden county prosecutor's office for failure to prosecute charges of police brutality, declaring that citizens should resent this at the ballot box. Hits. Senator Again Hits Senator' Arkan Mr. Dr.Priest took issue with Senator Baird (Rep., N.J.) in a hold that Senator Baird declared here that I was putting the Negro back fifty years and that I should be barred from Camden. "Great influence was brought to bear to keep me from coming here. I have a letter in my pocket which informed me that this was to be a Democratic meeting. Won't I negotiate? "I If you advise you to protect yourselves by using the ballot box, I offer no apology, whatever." "We have been accused of asking for social equality, but the only social equality we have ever known is what the white race has established itself. We struggle for an equal opportunity before the law in protecting our rights. That is all the Negro wants and he can build his own social standing as he sees fit." Pickens Talks Mr. Pickens said he had been trying to prosecute several white policemen in Camden for abusing three respectable citizens. "We have brought the case before the grand jury and can get action. We have been booked and barred from getting the case before the jury, but cannot be prevented from getting it into the ballot box. "We can vote against certain men as fast as they come up for reeflection. We can retire those from public life who deny us our constitutional rights." PRUDENTIAL DEPOSITS NEAR HALF MILLION Washington Institution Scores The Prudential Bank of Washington, D.C. has completed seven years of active life. Its local Savings Bank is under U.S. government supervision and has had no decline in deposits even when other Banks failed to show an increase. Prudential was the ONE and only bank showing an increase in deposits for the October call of the Controllor for 1929; and JOHN R. HAWKINS today continues to show increase in its depositors. Deposits have grown in seven years from $99,112.55 to $268,000.00. The soundness and efficiency of this bank is self evident. The Board of Directors comprise men of both local and national reputation. Headed by Jno. R. Hawkins, president; Dr. A. M. Curtis, vice president; Dr. E. A. Baker, pastor; W. G. earson, E. A. Baker, Dr. W. G. earson, Dr. P. W. Rice, vice president; Thos. Walker, vice president; Dr. W. H. Wilson, G. A. Robinson, Dr. J. H. Johnson, W. H. Thompson, L. A. Schenk, A. Jackson, M. S. Koonce, M. G. King, Judge James, Cobb, M. G. King, Judge L. W. Board, A. N. Scurlock, J. H. Greene, T. R. Holmes and Dr. J. C. Dowling. FINDS NIECE THROUGH AFBO KINGSTON, N.Y. — The Rev. John M. Proctor, pastor of St. Mark's Church here, found his niece, Mrs. Butler, formerly of Chambersburg, Pa. but now living in Duluth, MN, through the column in *FRO* (FRO, seen for 23 years, when she read' his name in 'the Kingston news. Hungry Folk Fed by Big Hearted Man Hundreds Saved from Starvation by Leon Williams; Little Children in Bread Line. BETTER Than Xmas Saving Club SECURED STOCK AT 8% Payable Annually The saving and investment of a definite part of your income in this sound, interest-bearing security is your surest step toward comfortable retirement in later years. Get Information At Causby's Parisian Laboratories 1109 O Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Potomac 2596 SIMPLE RITES AT FUNERAL OF DR. O'CONNELL Following both the wishes of the deceased and the family, a simple service of one hour's duration, marked the funeral of the late Dr. Peirce, a Sharp Street M.E. Church, Sunday. With Dean John W. Haywood of Morgan College conducting the service and reading the obituary, there was hymn led by the Rev. C. Y. Trigg and a scripture reading by the Rev. W. C. Thompson of Wilmington, Del. Four brief eulogies by Dr. C. W. Baldwin, white; President J. O. Spencer, white; the Rev. D. H. Hargis, and Prof. Laurence Fenninger, white, with the Rev. C. Y. Trigg and the impressive tributes to the life and work of Dr. OConnell. Every inch of space in the church was filled with those who sought to pay a last tribute to what every preacher referred to as the Christian missionary priest, and friend of mankind. The pall bearers included Dr. Geo E. Curry, Dr. F. F. King, the rev. W. C. Thompson, the rev. W. C. Jason, the rev. W. C. Naylor and the rev. J. E. A. Johns. Active Life Dr. O'Connell was born in Natchez, Miss, March 2, 1861, son of Richard and Angela Jackson, Baptist College, Jackson, Jackson Baptist College, Jackson, Jackson, Wilberforce University, Gammon Theological Seminary where he received his B.D. Union Theological Seminary, Gammon Theological Seminary, Pennsylvania where he earned his doctor's degree. He pastored churches in Raleigh, N.C., Newark, N.J., Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia, Cory B.M.E. Church, Cleveland. He was principal of Princess Anne Academy, taught at Howard University, Gammon Seminary and came to Morgan College in 1920. During his ministry in Raleigh he married Miss Maria Jane Johnson in 1888, and there is one adopted daughter. IN D.C. CHURCHES CHURCH OF OUR REDEMEMER Rev. Daniel M. Redemmer, Master of the Church, December the pastor will preach from the theme, "Signs of the Heaven." At $30, the Young People's Church. RANDALL MEMORIAL A.M.E. On Sunday morning, December 7, the pastor will preach on, "The Well Finished Song," a song and praise service will be held. Rev. W. B. Marsh, Pastor On Sunday morning, December 7, the pastor will preach on, "Seeing the Invisible." At night, a sermon by the pastor WILLIAM H. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank E. Hearns, Pastor On Sunday, December 7, the pastor will deliver services in the church and at night. BAPTIST Dr. C. P. Dixon, evangelist, of Newport News, Va., is conducting revival services at the church and Virginia Avenue, of which the Rev. J. T. Harvey is pastor. He candidate limited attendance for Thursday night. **N.T. CARMELZ** The 64th anniversary of the church and the 18th anniversary of the pastorate of the church, was celebrated at this church recently. JACKSON, Miss. — Three-hundred and fifty inmates of the state insane institution were removed to safety Saturday. They are attained to the insane institution, spread to other buildings containing nearly 1,000 white inmates. Those who doubt the existence and size of the brain may only have their doubts removed, but may see how one man can recognize the brain, distress and want. Any afternoon at five, in front of 1731 Seventh Street, men of all ages and hundreds may be seen lined up for their bowl of evening soup so kindly and thoughtfully dispensed by the director of the Dollar Cleaning Company. Old men, young men, able men, weak men, men willing to work but unable to find employment in the depression which has come upon the capital of the nation, all get a room at the municipal thruches, a refreshing bowl of soup prepared under the personal direction of Mr. Williams. A. LEON WILLIAMS Mr. Williams has made this provision for the hurry and friendliness among his people, and any people who may apply, since the evening of November twenty-fifth. Having put to work everybody that could be absorbed by his business, he had to him so many people that did that to make every possible sacrifice to relieve conditions. Little Children in Line One of the most pathetic scenes among the many that strike the eye in the daily dispensing of coffee is the Dollar Dry Cleaning company, 1729-1733 Seventh Street, Northwest, that of two children who came led by an elderly man, Tuesday evening. Poorly clad and gliving; evidence of not having been fed for some time, when at first fed by the elderly man from the bowl of hot soup which had been offered to him. Each took a spoonful of the life-saving, body-warming food, and when Mr. Williams discovered the children, he was to tears and personally said that they could eat. The Man Behind the Deed By attention to business and by efficient service to his many patrons, Leon Williams, who has built the Dollar Dry Cleaning Company from its beginning seven years ago, he was born in Georgia. He left his native state and came to Washington fifteen years ago. He is a churchman, being a member of the Metropolitan Baptist Church; is married and has one daughter between 14 and 15 years of age. Himself a young man, he has become in this short time one of the most outstanding citizens of the District, and a credit to his people, as an outstanding illustration which lies before those who have the character, the energy and the vision he-in-America. Mr. Williams plans to continue this service to his business as he has the resources and his business continues. He is aisted in his work of relief by paid helpers and uses such raw shaws as he would serve on his own table, "these people," he would guests, to anyone of them who do the same for me, were our positions reversed. PEPPER HURLING BANDITS PEPPERED WITH BULLETS GOLDSBORO, N.C. Although blinded with black pepper hurled in his eyes, he was white highway who attempted to hold him up Saturday night, J. L. Lloyd, cafe proprietor, drew his pistol and pepered the air about the fleeing culprits. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Tel., Lincoln 2497 6100 Clay St., N. E. Washington, D. C. ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager End of Color Line at Boston University End of MARSH'S RULING MEANS OPENING OF B.U. MEDICAL BY RIENZI B. LEMUS BOSTON, Mass. — Negroes may re-enter the Medical College of Boston University from which they were "barred" because of race five c. more years ago. Such is the only reasonable sequence of events that President's categorical statement of last week that he is opposed to discrimination because of race or color, and will have none of it anywhere on the institution's premises. The president Dr. Marsh, was responding to the protests of a Boston colored committee against alleged segregation of colored students at Sargent's School in Carnegie, a subdivision of the university. No. Medical Students. Admitted Black Boston—as fami for "Don Quixote" protests as the city for its awakening to the elimination of colored persons from the medical college, which is second to none on the North American continent; so that the protest groups "wily" at Sargent's is after all, a desire to matriculate at the medical college. W. Harold Amos of the Yonkers, N.Y. board of health, was the last colored physician to get his degree at Boston University. **Member on Faculty** Among success. ul B. U. graduates are: Dr. Henry C. Turner, of New York; and Charles Harris, Jersey City. Somewhat peradoxical is it that among the foremost faculty members of the B.U. Medical College is a Negro, Dr. Solomon W. Fuller. Sarent Acquired 2 Years Ago Up to two years ago, when Boston University acquired Sargent's it had been conducted by the founders of the community was quite upset at the beginning of this year's term by the announcement that colored girls hitherto "quartered" indiscriminately entered the fairly domboried in the home of an esteemed colored Cambridge couple. This caused the protest, and President Marsh's reply, here noted What the Rulig Means Until Dr. Marsh replied to the pro- Shop Now! AMER STOR AMER Bu Wh There Bread. have parisso ment Victor B Extra Blue Rose Special Colored Troops Were Best Behaved Abroad MARYVILLE, Missouri. — In an address here last night six Sergeant Yeater, white who had died at Chambers, France, during the World War, said that the Negro troops were the best disciplined soldiers in the army. "They outfitted out, was one of the cities designated to the colored troops as a playground after a long time at the irrigated fields, relieved and sent on vacation. "Out of all the hundreds of colored soldiers who pou'd into Chambers," he wrote, "we must make a single arrest. AGANST. SLITY SOME ARRESTS OF WHITE MEN INSIDE OF A MONTH." test, it was generally understood that up to this fall colored girls lived on Sargent's campus without regard to racial distinction, and that the girls were off into a segregated group elsewhere. CAMDEN CAMDEN, Del.-Mrs. Rebecca Laws, of Hill Dell, had a big rally at Brinkley's Hill M. E.-Sunday morning and afternoon. There was a $50 collection. Mrs. Rebecca Laws turned in $24, and was hostess to eleven friends at her hospital. The service at her Bay Ray, Cay. A shooting match will be held Saturday, December 6, at the Wyoming new school, Harry Townsend, of Dover, spent a few hours in Middletown, and also had a nice turkey ELLERDALE ELERLANDE, Del.-Many people enjoyed the turkey supper which was given at the Harmon's new hall Wednesday evening. No. Miss Carla Messitta, a student of Dover State College, spent the weekend with honu mrs. Grace E. Young. The college spent the week-end with friends at Elerdale. Mrs. Gertrude Knox, of this town, who has been on the campus since 1985, Price fell two stories Saturday, greeting and was badly hurt. ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE, J.-M. Miss Ruth E. Nunery, of South Orange, N.J. attended the Howard and Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving day, Friday night, Spyry, of South Orange, N.J. she intermitted. Nunery's honor, she retraced Sunday to her home in South Orange. HAMPTON SHOWS FRISSELL TABLET HAMPTON. — A bronze tablet erected on the south side of Hampton Memorial Church to Hollis Burke Frissell, white, second principal, was unveiled Sunday. B. Frissell, D. Frissell, daughter-tablet, George Foose Paterain, trust-in-law of Dr. Frissell, unveiled the teeemus of Hampton Institute, presiding officer, who reviewed the many projects made possible by a fund created by General William J. Palmer, famous railroad builder, who was accepted, on behalf of the school, by J. Henry Scattergood, acting chairman of the board of trustees, who recalled the inspiring life of Dr. Frissell. The tableau, the center of which is Dr. Frissell in a forceful speaking pose. On his right are the figures of an Indian and of John H. Wainright, a member of the Hampton Institute, the center of which is Dr. Frissell in a forceful speaking pose. On his left are the figures of Robert Rouss Moton, a Hampton graduate and now the principal of Tuskegee Institute, *d* of a young woman student. The back work of Evelyn Longman Betchelson. ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-National Grand Dictator G. Wallace Edwards, of the L.B.P.O. of Reindler, of Asbury Park, N.J., and guest of Chapter No. 2, Wednesday evening, at a reception, held at the Reindler Rest, 42 N. Delaware Avenue. He was accompanied by his private guests, John H. Harris. the honor of deputy grand dictator was conferred upon R. A. Jones by Mr. Edwards. Gives Old Folks' Party Group No. 1 of the Girl Reserves, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Green, tendered the inmates of the Colored Home, home, party and recital on Monday evening, Candy, fruit and cakes were distributed by the girls in keeping with the course. These taking part on the program were: Margaret Kirk, Mary Yancey, Ruth Hope, Rephep Harrison, Rose Maitler, Mistle Muller, Louis Power, Dorothy Dorris, Mrs. Green was assisted by Misses Hurd and Willowby. A. R. Johnson, Jr., Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey R. Johnson, Jr., born four months ago, Aubrey Ruskin, Jr., born Saturday, November 22, in the Atlantic City Hospital. Miss Johnson Hostess JAMES SMITH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, Smith of the University, very kindly, and his parents over the holiday. CHRISTINE SMITH, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall, of Hotel Randall left Wednesday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, her father and sisters over the holidays. MISSISSippi MYLITLE WILKINS, Elizabeth Mississippi MYLITLE WILKINS, Elizabeth at Glamaster Normal School, are home over the hill. Mississippi MYLITLE WILKINS, Elizabeth at Glamaster Normal School, are home over the hill. LAWRENCE EVANS, and Austin Martin are passing the holiday in Elkhartville. MRS. HANNAN P. LOWE entertained the inmates of the Colored Old Folks Home at Jimmy's Assisting, at her home, 1815 Avenida Avenue. MRS. RACHEL BANKS left the shore to pass the holidays with friends and relatives in MRS. ROSA JACKSON, 114 N. Ohio Avenue was hostess Wednesday night to memorialize the six committee members of the U. S. Grand Order of Dodd Fellows. MISS BERTHA MYERS was the work-keeper at the Hawkins, 1708 Leeds Avenue. Mrs. Maria Hicks, Mrs. Amanda Hutton and Willington Brown also accounted for MRS. H. SCARR, custodian of the 'All War Memorial Home, Adriatic and Kentucky avenues is recovering from an gripe. MRS. B. HLOVER, of Wilmington, Del, with a party of friends, motored to the shore. MRS. FRANCES 'MINUS', 516 N. Indiana Avenue had as her guest for a short time Sunday. Mrs Runnie Simpson, makanalist, MRS. B. HLOVER, of Wilmington, Del, with a party of friends, motored to the shore. THE CONDITION of Mrs. Mabel Brown Hospital, where she underwent a surgery MISS FREDERICA MUNDY is visiting her parents, 1827 Avenida Avenue. Mrs. Mundy is a student of the University of Pennsylvania. Birthday Party for Mrs. Coles A birthday party was given in honour of Mrs. Sadie, D. Coles recently. These present were: Prof. C. J. Harton, Mrs. Rose, Prof. C. J. Harton, Mrs. and Mrs. F. Pendleton, Mrs. S. Harticoll A. Jones, C. Rayford of Palm Beach, Fla. Albert Headen, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Edgar B. Browne, of Palm Beach; E. Jeter Mrs. A.Queens and others. MOORESTOWN The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 Didn't we have the old fashioned Thanksgiving weather though? The Pilgrim Pathers had nothing on us—weather—blizzard. Sigmas Dance Tuesday night with the Sigma Gamma Rh. Dance at the University of in a great way. The Caterers hall was crowded, and in the througw we saw the Mistles Grace, and the Mistles Smith. And Manola Smith: Bestrice Wright, Edyth Fields, Ela Mae and Jimmie Lennino Donald, Charlotte McWood, Teresa McWood, Jennifer McWood, Junita Genertz: Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Poux, Mr. and Mrs. Bernis Schlair, Mrs Clara Anderson, Morrie L. Wright, Dr. Jimmie Dr. and Dr. Buddy Logan, Hank Graham Dr. and Dr. Buddy Logan, Walter Myers, Dr. and Edward, of Charles Brown, Charles Brown, Eaves, Charles Gasaway, G. B. Bingham, Danyse Dorsey, of Louisville, Dr. Stacard Younghood, Mrs. Frank Perguson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whiting. Tuxedo Club Dance Wednesday evening saw the advent of two interesting dances—the Turuedo Club dance at the Eks' Hall which, this year surpassed all dances of the season. Metropolitan Club The Met members had a dance at the club house the same night, but they were not invited. Miss Minor Mrs. Mrs. John Cornell, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Lawrender, Mr. and Mrs. Elena Checks, Miss Betty Taylor, Miss Thelma McWerter, Miss "Alva Logan, Miss Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Detroit, Miss Margaret Dean, Waller Myers, Dr. Quentin Farris, Miss Alva Logan, Miss Jase Firse, Elsa Maa Checks in jade green chiffon with the new eyetwist trimming, the hips and waist were tightly moulded and the skirt hung long and ankle-length. Her opposite in color was Mrs. Selby Minor whose Spanish type was offset by an orange colored chiffon made in the fluttery mode. Her opposite—no jewels were worn with this costume. Thanksgiving Trotteurs Wednesday evening Miss Grace Lomax steamed out of the Pennsylvania station route to Washington, D.C., to attend the Howard-Lincoln game and also guest of Louis Vaughn Whites Mel Lomax lopped, rather aurorically, to . . . . **Degreees** Wright and Miss Hazek Mooby have been chosen as delegates to the annual Boule of the SigmaGamma Maternity Day, Ind., during the Christmas holidays. Miss Gray Hostess Waverley Gray was hostess to eight of her friends a ther home in East 100. Those present were Misses Helen Simms, and Jane Fuster, Medames Margaret Carroll, Lauretta White, Charlotte Williams, and Bessie evening & prince was by Miss Simms. Detroiters in the City Among the city's most interesting visitors were Misdalene and Marion Ames Green who were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, a local businessman during the Thanksgiving season. MRS. GRACE WINDS OF East 16th Street, entertained the Wisteria Club at her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cousins, in receiving by Mrs. Duchary, Cowdry. Mrs. Malone Here Mrs. Annie Malone, of Chicago, was in the city the guest of the local Poro agents and gave a lecture as Gilbhap Baptist Church. Monday evening. For the Chester Ames Dr. and Mrs. Charles Garvin held an informal open house Thanksgiving night for their sister and brother, Dr. and Mrs. Garvin, and the grandmother of all of them. Among those who ran in during the evening were Tiny and John Cornwell Georgia and Emma Fields, the former New York school teacher, Edward Ford, the Harold Jenkins, Mrs. Emmia Robinson and the Luther Whites. THE "BUILDERS" the pledge club of theigma Gamma Rho Sorority met at the home of Miss Beatrice Wright in West 85 Street, Saturday afternoon. In about 60 political circles and clerk in the treasurer's office, is visiting with his mother in Tucsonaola, Ala., for a fortnight. In addition, and Addison Spencer leaves Thanksgiving for Masonla, O. Mr. Myers to be his parents and Mr. Spencer to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. MISS CHARLOTTE CLARKE, of East 85 Street, had as guests over the Thanksgiving holidays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, of Detroit. Home for Thanksgiving Among the younger people home for the holidays we saw Miss Sarah Martin with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Martin, and Mrs. Elizabeth Meade there come Geneva Polls, Emmaine Hart, the Harding sisters and Elizabeth Meade. Saturday Night Frolic A group of young people gave a fable at the home of Howard Evans in East 50th Street. Those present were the Misses Colum, Chi Hoferon, Ella Mae Donald, Michael Brennan, and her house guest, Mrs. Robert Phillips, of Detroit, Genova Potts, Lydia and Satan Martin. And Mrs. and Rielon Jackson, Ralph Burke, Rosevelt Dickey, Miares Glasse, Kweygly Agryg, Howard Evans, Evans Apple, George LaMarr and Frank Lyma. Away for Thanksgiving Clevelanders went in many directions for the win. They scored 15 points in Wheeling, W.Va., Mira Grace Gayer, Miles Blakeau, Johnson, Dr. Williams F, Bana-Brown, J. C. Crawford, and Richard Browning all chose Columbus. --- Elect Officers The members of the Mount Zion chion at their annual business meeting re-elect the chair of the chion officers for the annual year. They are Fred D. Glarke, president Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, secretary Mrs. Wright, treasurer and Jonas Gordon. BOSTON **GARBELLO'S** Phone Garbello 2175 86 BUSTON, Mazz.-Joseh J. W. Xoungblood,肥 to the city Monday, from Washington and Baltimore, where he spent several days in MR. AND MRS. HARRY BANKES and son, of New York City, spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harriet MRS. BANKES left Tuesday for Mrs. WALTER, where she will spend ten days. MRS. WALTER O. TAYLOR returned Friday from Washington, where she attended the Anti-Lycheing Congress held in Capitol City, and the supple of the Lady Liberty. MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS returned Friday from a three week" vacation, spent in Boston. MISS MYRA STEVENS returned home Sunday from Brooklyn, where she spent ten days in New York. MRS. BERTEA WILSON returned Tuesday from Detroit, where she attended the funeral service of her BERKLEL of Lansing. Miche, for his home Monday, after spending two weeks here as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chaska Purs. MISS PEARL LEWIS returned home Tuesday from a brief business trip to Brooklyn, New York, where she attended Philadelphia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson, Thanksgiving. MISS LAURA WASHINGTON, the city mayor, visited Richmond, to be spend in Richmond, to recuperate from a recent illness. MRS. PAUL FISHER, of Wilmington, was the guest last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larkins. MRS. MARY T. LARRY, of New York City, was the guest last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson. MRS. ABNER ROOGERS left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, where she will visit her parents. MRS. CECLE DICKERSON left the city Wednesday for Montreal, where she will remain until after Christmas. MRS. ABNER ROOGERS, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, returned to the city Thursday from Washington, where she attended the Congress, held under the numbers of the Equal Rights League. MRB. JOSEPHINE HARRIS left the city Thursday for Portland, to visit mother Wilson for Portland. JAMES MARSHALL returned home Monday from Marquette, Mieh, where he spent a month in Milton WARD, of Pittsburgh, arrived here Tuesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. MR. AND MRS. PRANK LAWSON returned home Friday from a brief vacation. MRS. MARY MORRISON, of Greenwich Park, returned home Tuesday, from Chicago, where she spent Thanksgiving as the guest of the family. MRS. ETHEL SPRINGS, of North Cambridge returned home Friday from New Bedford, where she spent Thanksgiving as the brother-in-law and sister. HAROLD SAWYER left the city Sunday, for Detroit. SAMUEL MANEL, of New Bedford, was married last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Fernandez. MRS. LUCILLE DICKERSON returned home Friday, after Thanksgiving with the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Fernandez. HAZEL HARRISON RECEPTION The Alpha and Beta Chapters of the Epsilon and Upsilon Praterity and Sorority tenders an informal reception and Sorority Hall, Tuesday evening. The affair was largely attended by an appreciative well-mixed group of persons. The reception was held at the Jordan Hall, Tuesday evening. The affair was largely attended by an appreciative well-mixed group of persons. The reception was held at the Jordan Hall, Tuesday evening. Among guests present were Mr. Maudle Honeyare, W. H. Richardson, Miss Horseine Grainle, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Amelia Hamlet, and Matthews Duran, Miss Amelia Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cotten, Rufus Brant, Miss Constance King, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Miss Linda Guineer, Miss Lueta Moseley, Miss Barbara McClain, Miss Gerald S. Bandford, Victor Mascal, Miss Elizabeth Tharton, Dr. William Linden, Miss Eden Cotton and Dr. Roebe T. Midford. The presidents of the fraternity and coroner are: Theodore Carter and Miss PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINS The Parent-Teacher Association of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church entertained the young men and women of the city on a day evening. A few well chosen introductory remarks were made by Mrs. M. C. Hudson, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, and Booker T. Medford, acted as toastmaster. MRS. LOUISE WASHINGTON, of Wilmington, was a visitor in the city last week, the guest and Mrs. BILLS JACKSON, of Richmond were visitors in the city last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant CREDIT UNION ELECTION THE VIRGINIA CLUB changed their annual custom to dress in red and white Thanksgiving hues this year, according to Robert M. Johnson, secretary of the club, the first woman to order to secure more funds to carry on this work. Mrs. Pauline P. Evans, of 119 Warwick Rock, will hold a reunion at her home on Tuesday, the 8 FEBURG SISTERS, of Cambridge, returned home Saturday, from Thomson. The group will be the guests of Mrs. Medora Jackson and family. GUSIE DICKERSON entertained friends at her home Monday evening. Cards and dancing were diversions of the evening, and the guests included Mrs. Edward Ferguson, Miss Corrine Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Banks, Miss Louise Grant, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, Miss Corrine Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Banks, Miss Louise Grant, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles H. Greene, of New York City. GAMATA, "A Day in the Woods," was held Wednesday evening in the vestry of the Columbus Avenue church, where much dramatic talent, participated. The affair was held under the auspices of the church under the direction of Mrs. Ma-Chelleen. Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church the late Mrs. Jane Cropp, was organized Tuesday evening, the direction of Mrs. Lillian Jeter, with 28 members. All proceeds are the acting president. Mrs. Lillian Jeter is the acting president. The Rev. Dr. C. W. Williams, the pastor, was the speaker at both services Sunday. Daniel A. Provo, 64, 41 Hammond-st. James H. Pressey, 54, 172 Northampton-st. James H. Pressey, 54, 172 Northampton-st. Ernest Dollman, 64, Pondville-st. Helen A. Oskofo, 64, 200 Northampton-st. John C. Francis, 45, Mass. Mem. Hop. THE GLORY OF WOMAN LIES IN HER HAIR.. LONG,SOFT AND FLUFFY WITH SILKEN SHEEN. and why not? THERE is a PORO Hair Preparation for your every need: To promote the growth of the hair, use PORO Hair Grower. Is your hair thin or falling? Scalp irritated or diseased? Use PORO Special Hair Grower. Does dandruff or tetter disturb you? Use PORO Tetter Relief. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Sold by PORO Agents Everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO Block, 44th to 45th Street Chicago, Illinois Beautiful, Luxuriant, Silken Hair PORO Brilliantine A delicately perfumed hair-dressing which gives added sparkle to the already attractive lustre of the hair treated with PORO OHIO GAMBLER LEFT FORTUNE TO WHITE WIFE TOLEDO, Ohio. — By the will of the late Pearl Barber, one of the "big shots" of underworld life here, who was fatally wounded in an automobile crash last week, his estate of more than a million dollars will go to his white wife. Barber was mortally wounded when his $120,000 Lincoln car was wrecked by an automobile driven by a white man who ran past a stop light into it Ran Gambling Resorts Barber, who was 88, and who was reputed to be one of the wealthiest and most influential figures in the Toledo gambling fraternity, made his start with a small gambling house patronized by white sportsmen. As he prospered, he established a resort in an exile and and with the skill of wealthy white patrons, secured immunity from the police and pled up a fortune. Social Lion Abroad Wearing a richly colored turban and passing as an East Indian, Barber and his wife toured Europe and were entertained by many prominent people from England and Scotland, then being Raymond preside, then premier of France. He lived on an expensive estate just outside of Toledo where he entertained both white and colored friends. He was a true sportsman, and he was also an expensively tailored clothes and large diamonds. He also kept a string of race horses. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.-At Atsbury Church West Baypin Avenue, November 23 morning, watching watchers at 11 o'clock service the Rev. P. T. Johnson, of Parsonburg, Md., delivered the message. Sunday school was at under the guidance of the teacher, Murry. The Rev. Hampton T. Johnson is the pastor. Harvest Home which was observed during the week, closed with the Thanksgiving Union service was observed by Asbury, Mt. Zion and St. Paul churches. The Rev. Thomas spoke of the suffering of the people in the war. The Rev. Robert T. Washington read the proclamation of President Hoover, and the Rev. Miller made remarks. Johnson was the speaker for the union service. He was presented by the Rev. VanBuren, pastor. Him theme was "Happy is the people whose God is the Lord." A vocal member of the Rev. Jeel Cannon, of Whitehall, N.J. The Rev. Cannon and wife and daughter are the members of their brother, Saunders of New Road. The collection taken at the service was divided with the three churches, Tm. Zion, Atsbury, and Jeel. The Rev. Johnson the Rev. Springs, of Mt. Tps. Pleasant Church, held service at his church Thanksgiving day mass out, and they gave up the singing group. Friday, a devotional service was held at the noon hour. A devotional People Day was observed at 8:15. Pauls Church with the following taking part: Haywood Wheelchair, master of ceremonies Robert Hobson and Hursey, Doll Wilson. The sermon was by R. M. Parker of Lincoln University in a wiss rather. At the evening service the discussion was "Diverse Spirits of Man." A musical program was given by the Ernestine Tuggle rendered a vocal number, after morning service. Avenue will hold their meeting at the Park Avenue School with their president presiding. Mrs. Deer and the Rev. Alken as speakers of the meeting. The unemployed and members have been remembered during the holidays. The Committee meeting at Mrs. Grace's during the week. The meeting mission will meet at Mrs. Angie Taylor's Tuesday afternoon. The Committee meeting at Mrs. Chase's on Fremont Avenue. A meeting of friends were in town for the holidays. Miss Williams, local teacher, and Mrs. Ida B. Gould, musical instructor of Atkinson High School in Washington, and Columbia Chase, of Glendale Avenue, in the capital City. Believed Wilmington Wilmington Dr. George Haynes Speaks WILMINGTON. Del.-Dr. George Haynes, of New York City, secretary of the Committee on Race Relations of the Federal Council of the State Department, Thanksgiving拜服 held at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church on Thanksgiving morning. The committee, persons, representing both races and nearly every religious denomination, allied the senior Dr. Haynes before the United States and the world today are peace and war; industrial democracy or economic depression; and racial justice and co-operation and disrust. He also added that it should be a subject for Thanksgiving by people to achieve the Christian side of all three problems. Mrs. Anola Miller Braxton, a graduate of Tuskegee, sang two solos, "Be Strong" and "The Lord is my King." Wow! Nanticott Annual Pow-Wow. In spite of being wired, the ceremonial baths are an important part of annual pow-wow of the Nanticott Indians, were staged as usual on the shores of the picturesque Indian River, Thanksgiving HARTFORD HARTFORD, N.J.-Mrs. Ehms Hunter, of Bridgesboro Road, is quite sick in the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Vaughn spent the week-end visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Fisher visited her sick friend, Mrs. Spencer Garnett had as her guests over Sunday, Mrs. Oden Berkley, Mrs. Ruth Berkley, Mrs. Ella Ringgold of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coles called on Mr. and Mrs. S. Garnett Sunday evening. Fremont Avenue, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Spriggs will baptize some of the young people at evening services. Mrs. Mattie Harmon and Irene are spending the holidays at Corsy Ordy, of Temple University, is also home spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs Hilton Smoot *somewhat indisposed at her home on Wright Street. Mrs Ruth Mugh, of Douglass Hospital, is at home and brother, Leroy Glason, of Lincoln, is spending the holidays with their Sight PASTOR SCORES EXTRA PAY FOR PREACHING --- In turn, Dr. Williams declared that he disapproved of the Ministers' Union, and its policy of "giving to charity only after the pie is graciously sliced." The Union's statement says: "concerning the disbursement of the Thanksgiving Offerings, we consider the small honorarium of $6 voted the preacher, a very modest sum for a such services and the $6 voted to the entertainment church covers cost of heat and water, of print, of paint, etc. Which must be met wherever the feeding is held." Boston Soon to Get New Weekly Paper (Carroll News Service) BOSTON, Mass.-Plans have been formulated for the publishing of a new weekly, the Boston Plain Talk, December 4th, at 810 Tremont Street. The paper will be edited and published by a group of twelve news- and business men The editorial staff consists of John W. Youngblood, reporter on the Boston Chronicle; Eugene Gordon, associate editor, Munsee Mason, associate editor, and Baldwin Mason, business staff. The business staff will consist of William I. P. Brown, business manager; Charles W. Dennett, president; Frank I. Duke vice-president; Peter Secerity secretary; W. Dennett, treasurer. BAYONNE Alleged Philly Numbers Barons Passed for White in Lynchburg, Virginia The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Alleged I CHARGE 2 PHILLY MEN AS WHITE NUMBERS BARONS LYNCHBURG, Va. (ANP) —Chas. R. Groves and his brother, Valentine, who said their home was in Philadelphia, were arrested here Tuesday night, charged with operating the numbers game. The brothers were arrested in a white home where they had secured rooms and had lived for several weeks. Officers declare that the prisoners have confessed that they were passing as white so as to give the proper distinction and dignity to their operations among whites as well as members of their own race. Whether their living with whites will bring about additional charges is a matter of conjecture. Pennsylvania HARRISBURG HARRISBUPO, Pa.-Mrs., Hannah Scott, Warlicks, of New York City, and children, Carolyn Annand H. Scott, Warlicks, are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scott, of Liberty Street, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. FUS HENDERSON of Philadelphia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellis, of 303 S. 14th Street, Newark, Ph.D., and Mrs. Henderson is the sister of Mrs. Henderson. MRS. MATILDA MURRY, of 615 Bridges Street, has been ill for the past two weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. BUTLER, of New York City, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brady left Friday morning for Pittsburgh, where they will reside during the water. MR. AND MRS. HARRY DEAN, Thomas Dean and Mrs. William Dean, of Shuddy Glen spent Thanksgiving afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brady. They held private and song service. Mrs. Brady is still on the sick list, Sunday, November 30, the Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Scott, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. D. Murray, Mrs. Diamond, and Mrs. Togitis held active service with Mrs. Brady. Mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM THOMPSON, of 2006 Wallace Street, Harriburg and William Thompson, Jr., of Lincoln University, motored to Philadelphia and spent Thanksgiving holiday with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Moyes. WILLIAM THOMPSON, Jr., of Lincoln University, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, of 2006 Wallace Street. MISS MILDED MERCER and Mrs. Rose Jackson spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting relatives and friends in New York ALVIN BYRD, of Edgement, has been on the sick list for several days. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL GARNER and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells metted to Hagerstown recently in Greencastle as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Dixon. A NUMB:R of Hartsburg friends motored to Beuort's Lodge Sunday, and were the almaner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garner. They were: Mrs. Alexander C. Dury, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. John Mrs. Togy-lo, Brown and Mrs. Fannie Lee. "THE GET UP AND GET" CLUB composed of the girls of the William Penn High School, brought much joy to some of the destitute families of the city, when they carried them large supply of food for their. The living income AFTER LISTENING to an interesting AFTER LISTENING to an interesting talk given by Mr. Green, of Washington, D.C., the following girls of the Phyllis Wheeley Y.W.C.A. were appointed to took the place of the girl's person for the Marathon Water," The Life of Toulsons L'Overture; Miss Ruth Bennett, "The Life of Henry O'Tanner"; and Miss Viola Murphy, "The Life of Phyllis Wheeley," Mrs. MAUDE B. COOLEMAN, special con- sultans of the Pennsylvania State Wetlands Department, made an addition to the Department, made an addition to the Department, made an addition to the Department. The Sub- ject was: "Negro Achievement," Miss Lillian Taylor, a new character of a piano selection, and Miss Dorothy Curtis sang, "Homing," and "Oh, Lord What a Morning." A negro achievement program is broadcast every Saturday at 4:30 pm. THE TUDENTE home for the Thanksgiving holidays from Cheyenne Normal School were: Misses Marjorie Alexander, Elnion Jackson, Marie Jones, Messrs. Clarence Conover, Jordan Ewell, Lawrence Williams, Charles Douglas, Jordan Burras, and John Johnson, nephew of Mrs. Maynard Relling MISS LESSEY JENKINS, of Spring Lake N.J., is spending several days with her brother, the Rev. C. P. Jenkins, of 28 S. 18th Street. Mrs. Caroline Dismond gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, the Rev. C. P. Jenkins, of 28 S. 18th Street. An enjoyable time was had by all cards and dancing were the features of. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Reynolds, Walter Jones, Ralph Williams Samuel Desmond, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams Galanes, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Harrison ALLENTOWN ALLENTOWN, Pa.—Amid colorful surroundings the Bethlehem Standard Social Club observed its twelfth anniversary with the dance at the Colosseum, Bethlehem, under the name of the entertainment committed to Mrs. Helen Gallard, Miss Tallaforro, and Mrs. Evelyn Booker. The dance was supplemented with a popularity contest in which Misses Estelle Tallaferro and Pauline Carter won first and second contests, respectively. The other contestants were Miss Talla for the first and second and Elsie Land, Lillian Smith and Beulah Benjamin. The affair was very successful both financially and socially. Estons new lovely orchestra furnished the music. R. P. Campbell has been president since the beginning is one of the leading lights in the twelfth century. The social costs of the Lehigh Valley, William Lemons, the vice president; Mrs. Helen Campbell, treasurer, and Richard Harris, secretary. A baby contest was given at the St. James A.M.E. Union Church November 25. A program was intended by the senior choir, after which the baby was given to the redoors Master Clark received first prize, Baby Garnet received second prize, and Baby Drayton received third prize. As present the St. James A.M.E. Zion Church members, under Rev. W. T. Taylor, are launching a program for 10,000 by used in developing a Negro church. In the event as the nucleus for a community center for the colored folks of the city, it is planned to conduct the drive from November 24 to 4, including Thursday, December 4, by which time they hope to have been able to have secured sufficient funds to begin their project. A musical recital will be given by Mrs. Katherine December 24, at the Keith Biggerbond Hall. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified crocate that is pleasant to take. Crocate can be used with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs crocate is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies coughs from colds and bronchial infections. Creamulation contains, in addition, 57 Colored, 50 Whites in Sedalia, Mo., N.A.A.C.P. SEDALIA, Miss. — With fifty leading white citizens of Sedalia in its membership of 107, the recently organized branch of the university, the first to position in the quiet country. The new branch has a larger proportion of white membership than any branch organized in a border state. The memebers in include the mayor of Sedalia, one attorney, six lawyers, two physicians, six lawyers, two physicians, nineteen teachers, one con-resman, the clerk of the circuit court, the secretary of the chamber of commerce and four clerks. The president and organizer of branch is Q, C. Hubbard, principal of the Lincoln High School. Millionaire Left Servants Incomes CHICAGO.-Five faithful servants of the late Charles Henry Markham, chairman of the board of the Illinois Central Railroad system, the Illinois Central Railroad system, receive cash grants and monthly incomes, according to the provisions of the will for the division of the $2,000,000 estate, which has been filed in Probate Court. The will for $100 is provided for Minta Sheppard, maid of the family, and an income of $50 per month to Mattle Harris, maid to the late Mrs. Markham, William Dixon, water worker, who were employed on the magnate's private car, will receive $2,000 each. Boston Church Pays $1,000 on Lake Shore Camp Site BOSTON—The foundation for a first class summer camp, for the children of the bus Avenue A.M.E. Church, the Rev Charles Williams, pastor, which has made 100 more 44 acres of land at Lake Nippicket, Bridgewater, Mass. Pennsylvania YORK YORK, Pa.—Services were held in Bethel A.M.E.E. Church Sunday morning and evening. The pulpit was filled by the pastor, the Rev. W. A. Flamer. Services were conducted at Linglestown, Masonic Home Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Service were collected by Social Friendship, Lodge, No. 42, of York. Music was rendered by the members of different lodges. James R. Wilson, at the organ. The principal speaker was the Rev. W. A. Flamer, who delivered the sermon, and conducted Holy communiquards to inmates of the home. The brothers. The offering lifted was turned over to the home. Those present of York were: the Rev. W. H. Flamer, the Rev. Singleton, Alexander Stark, John Miller, Stephen Brown, William Redmond, James R. Wilson, Charles White, Clarence Coleman, B. Jones, Page Anderson, and others. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Edna Wilson, went to Linglestown Sunday, to attend the services conducted at the Masonic ome. Mrs. Mary E. Barton and Mrs. Lulu Harris entertained seventeen guests at dinner Thanksgiving day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. James from Wilmington, Del., Bridgeton, Pa., and York had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Mary E. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence arris and Mr. and Mrs. James Schuyler, of Boston, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton, of Bridgeton Miss Bertha Nick entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Schuyler, of Boston. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gustave, of Waltham; Mr. and Mrs. Wrightshire; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence arris Mrs. Mary Barton, Mrs. Reginald Dennis Mrs. Amanda Walkins, of York. Mrs. Edith Wilson and John Dancy motored to Reading Tuesday. Mission Reaching Tuesday. Mission Reaching served in Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, by a sermon in the morning and in the evening by a program. Mrs. Mary Varn was mistress of concernes. Mrs. Agnes Smith, president of the church, Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Larry, secretary. S. BROWNSVILLE SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, Pa.—The Junior Royal Society club gave a banquet at the Old Fellows. Thanksgiving evening, the club hosted attractions, waving, card and card samsets. A quartet contest was given the Newtown Methodist Church Saturday evening. Many musical numbers were rendered. The Belltown and the Ronco Quartet tied. The contest will be held again soon. A birthday party was given for Misses Elnora Smith, at the home of Mrs. Smith on Second Street, Saturday evening. The features of the evening were cards and dancing. Anyone who wishes to have news published in the AFRO-AMERICAN paper, or wishes to secure this paper, notify Lawrence Burge, P. O. Box 527 S. Brownsville, Pa., or call 480-R. WILLIAMSPORT WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Friday, evening, the Intermediate department of the Elbish Baptist Sunday School, entertained their mothers with a banquet at the home of their Miss Marla A. East, 602 Walnut Street. After the banquet, a short program was presented by the Catherine Ficklin, Anna Pesaho, Dorothy Kennedy, Anna Henderson, Delphine Kennedy, Anna Henderson, Duintha Brother. After the program, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Clyde Anlson, president; Mrs. John Ginnes, vice-president; Mrs. Katherine Cox, president; Mrs. Susie Henderson, treasurer. The Thanksgiving service was a john A. M. Church, presided over by Mrs. A.M.E. Church, preached the sermon. The following preachers were present, the Rev. A. Duffy, and the Rev. J. A. Faylor, A. A. Duffy and the Rev. J. A. Faylor. UNIONTOWN UNIONTOWN, Pa.—Mrs. Maudie B. Coleman, a graduate of Wellesley and Negroes, will speak at the M. Olivet Baptist Church under the auspices of the Lucy Hume college. She will discuss, "Our Present Day Problems and Their Solutions." Attendance will be served to all Negro ministers and educators throughout Payette County and she will be guest dressed during the evening and the Union Baptist Quartet of New Salem will render Mrs. Charles Chick, of the Mothers' Pension Bureau, Miss Maxine Blebleshiness of the Wellesley College, and Earl Arford, county chairman of the Red Cross, will also appear on the program. Earl Lantl, Drs. Charles Lewis, Dougess and Daniel are assisting in the undertaking. 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 seat of the trouble and increases the growth of the germs. Cremulium 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- HINT DOCTOR RAN ILLEGAL PHILLY SANATORIUM PHILADELPHIA.—That a prominent local physician was the real owner of the sanatorium at 2548 N. 25th Street, where it is alleged illegal operations were performed on married and single prospective mothers, developed here this week when Mrs. M. Owens, in charge of the place, was held under $1,000 bail for the criminal court. Although Mrs. Owens refused to make any statement at her hearing detectives are said to have information that she was not the real proprietor. List of Patients Secured A list of patients registered at the sanitarium is in the possession of detectives, who arrested her last Saturday. Those believed to know, declare that this list contains the names of socially prominent women in several eastern cities, among whom are sewage workers, local patients has formed the chief topic of discussion at elite social gatherings. At the hearing with Mrs. Owens were Lela Brooks, 2330 Montgomery Avenue, said to be a nurse; Steve Jones, Mrs. Owens's chauffeur, and three inmates. Philly Woman Turns on Gas PHILADELPHIA — The body of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Kelsh, 58, who committed suicide by turning on the gas Friday afternoon from despondency on account of illness, was discharged from her doctor. Mary was she enclosed her mother's room. CLAIRTON CLARITON, Pa.-The Rev. E. W. Lipsaphe preached the Morning Church of Church at the weather, services were not largely attended. The Rev. J. E. Roebuck, pastor of the Church, conducted services at that church. The Rev. E. W. Stark, pastor of Mount Olive Church, conducted services all day Sunday at Mount Olive. Miss Buse A. Williams, of Lilburn, N.C., niece, Montclair, N.J., spent last week with their sister, Mrs. L. E. McKeaver, of 488 Montclair, N.J., their brother in-law, Henry J. McKeaver. Miss Helen D. Bowden, formerly of this city, who is now residing in Montclair, N.J., niece, Montclair, N.J., their brother in-law, Henry J. McKeaver, and attended the funeral of her father. There will be a canvass entitled, "A Good Time with Santa Claus," given by the Sunday School pupils. There will be union services at Mount Olive Church on Christmas Day. The serene weather will be enjoyed by the Rev. J. E. Roebuck at 11 c'clock. Miss Flores Williams, of Mt. Mule Avenue been on the slick list, is improving bigly. PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Pa.-M. and Mrs. Maurice Bell, of Webster Avenue were guests Friday at the University of Pennsylvania in honor of Mrs. H. T. Culter, of Philadelphia. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs.摩姆斯, of Webster Avenue and Lawrenski, of Marle Marie Erick and William Klinn. Mrs. Culter will remain in the city until the holidays. THE AMERICAN Guild of Organists, was guest solist Sunday afternoon for the Center for the Arts, of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Muthner, Mrs. Muthner was assisted by Mrs. Helen B. Fowler, local soprano solist, program director, minor, musician, Mendelssohn, E. Bach, Prelude, Roland, Love I have Won You, Ronald; A Song of Gratitude, program director, minor, musician, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Cenil Song at Evening Coat, and Herr Jesu Christ, Bath. Tea was served after the program by members W. Y.C.A., choir of Wesley Center Church, City-County Federation and Hiram Simmons, Co. V. ROMAN, of Medhary Medical College, has been secured by members of the Interclub Council as the speaker at day afterafternoon, December 14, in the Center avenue branch Young Men's Christian Association. GENEVA OCULTELT and Mrs. Pearl Anderson shared honors last week when Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Anderson of the University of Pennsylvania. Coverage were加 for twenty-five hours. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION institute for young people, Saturday afternoon, December 6. Mrs. W. A. Bornhard, specialist in religious education, and Mrs. W. A. Bornhard, specialist in the Wimmering Y.W.C.A., will be the principal speakers on, "Youth in a Changing World." The Rev. Harold Tolliver will present Mrs. VIOLA CLAIRE, of Duquesne Heights entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. VIOLA CLAIRE, of Duquesne Heights, will be at Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Thomas Richle and Mrs. G. L. Brown, the Scotts are housemates. MEMBERS of the Butterfly Association will be hosts to a formal banquet Tuesday evenings, to be given in the ballroom of McCann Rittenhouse, will be the first of a series of dances to be given by the association. MEMBERS of the Center Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, spent last week relatives in Charleston, S.C., accompanied by his daughters, Virginia and Ellen. MRS. WILLIAM STANTON, of Maryland will be a benefit party of the Emergency Club of the Holy Cross Church. A Boehner party at the Parthen House Friday, December 5. MRS. AND MRS. LOUIS MUTERNOR, of East Entertained in their home week MRS. AND MRS. LOUIS MUTERNOR, of East Entertained in their home week MRS. AND MRS. LOUIS MUTERNOR, of East Entertained in their home week FLOYD J. HACKNEY, of New York, was Merkle of Lemonwood. Flora M. Herbert, of Lemonwood Avenue. MRS. A. J. SCOTT is visiting her sister MRS. A. J. SMITH is J. M. J. Waldron, of Washington, D.C. GRISTOPHER: C. MOORE died. Sunday morning, her nieces were held Wednesday afternoon from his residence, 212 Meadow Road. Her nieces were held Wednesday afternoon from his residence, 212 Meadow Road. Street Church ordaining, assisted by the Rev. B. C. Allen, Mr. Moore is survived by his wife, Martha Elizabeth, and one daughter, Martha Elizabeth. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 St. Louis Mayor Looses Hospital Monies ST. LOUIS—After declaring that he would not release appropriations for the erection of a new Hospital No. 2 unless it were built with the white institution, Mayor Victor J. Miller removed the last entitlement Monday, when he signed the bill, insisting the money with which to build. The money has been deposited in court to pay the property owners on the Kennerly Avenue, and work on the new unit will begin immediately. Dedicate Hospital Ward GASTONIA, N.C. The presentation and dedication of the colored Orthopedic Hospital was held Sunday at Babington Station. A chorus of 60 voices from Livingstone College gave musical selections. The project, begun in 1909, was maintained by donation. Benjamin N. Duke, of $25,000 in his will. Speakers included the Rev. E. W. Burke, the Rev. H. C. Gannaway, Lieutenant Oxley, the Rev. L. L. Boyd, the Rev. J. H. C. the building followed the program PHILADELPHIA By MES. FANNIE A. HARRES 1817 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Charles Hambilin was given a birthday surprise by his friend John, who was a long-time friend and freshmen were served and music was furnished by a local orchestra, and he was the recipient of many useful presents. Those who attended the event included William Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilee, Charles Corpure, Dr. Lloyd Sample, Miss Elizabeth Hobson, the Rev. William Herton Robinson. HON. OSCAR DEPRIEST, M.C., spent several hours in the convention Hall in Camden, N.J., in the evening, under the auspices of the National Advancement Office. TO HELP UNEMPLOYED A plan which offers recreation to unemployed youth and provides a few additional activities for the convention is undertaken by OTQ T. Mallery, president of the Playground Association. Many of the city's families are being served with the supervision of the hours children are at school. A number of men, most of them fathers of families, are being served with the supervision of the children are likely to fall into criminal habits, unless their enforced leisure is filled with activities that promote interest, such as Malloy, athletic coaches and best safety valves." The daughter of Dr. D. W. and Mrs. Pasteley, of 1738 M. 21st Street, has gone to Avery College, Charleston, S.C., to continue her study of music. The 1811 Christian Street, is recovering nicely from injuries received while riding in a taxi-cab. New York City is spending their honey and wine on the occasion of A. Wright of Darby, a cousin of Mrs. Shilbh. MRS. A. WASSAR has returned from Germany and has been haking with wife, Eugene Kirkleen Jones. A PARTY, consisting of Dr. Charles A. Lewis, of New York, and Dr. Vida Lewis, also Mrs. Bruce, attended the event. MISS L. A. SHAW has returned home from Washington, D.C., where she spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Russell JUDGE EDWARD HENRY and wife have returned from Clarkburg, W.Va., where they met Dr. and Mrs. JUDGE GUSSEE McQUIRIE is visiting Mrs. Alfred Durant of Atlantic City.] Mr. and Mrs. ENGAL GUSSEE Mr. and Mrs. GUSSEE. Brans announce the engagement of their daughter, Maude, to Dr. Alphonso Haskell, former of Augusta CLUB ELECTS The West Philadelphia Dance Count Cult elected the following offers for the ensuing year at the home of William Leake 110 N. Redfield Street. Mr. Pearl Campbell president; Frank Mander, vice-president; Frank Mander, secretary; M. Helen Cobbs. Treasurer. MISS LUCKILLE RANOM has returned the funeral of her grandfather, Sam- antha. SMOKER CAUSES FIRE A fire was discovered in the apartment of Mrs. Henzelka Daniels, of N. Van Pelley Hospital. It is said she was killed. It is said her son Gus, fell asleep while smothering her husband in bed. EVANGELIST RETURNS. EVANGELIST RETURNS. The Rev. Waverly Yull, evangelist and founder of the Broad Street Recruit Mission, has returned to the church for several weeks, in Richmond, where he has been conducting a series of evangelical meetings with great success. **EPISCOPAL CHURCH OPENED** St. Mary's Universal Episcopal Church, an institution with an educational, community-based mission, is afternoon at the M.E. Auditorium before a large audience, composed of both chases, Chalmond Blessy, M.A., Fh.D., S.D.J., who is bishop of this diocese, and primate of the U.E. Church. He also dedicated the luncheon to open all, regardless of race, creed or color. **BON VOYAGE BRIDGE PARTY** Mrs. Vooreshaw Edward, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Mabel luncheon and bridge party given in honor of Mrs. J. E. Waller, daughter of the Rev. Matthew Anderson, of Cristobal, Panama and John Anderson, of Santa Fe. Those invited were Mrs. Mae Moore, Mrs. William Neely, Mrs. May Porter. Each person presented Mrs. Waller with an apportioned trip. An enjoyable week was spent. SENSIBLE! SAFE! SURE! Popular demand changed aspirin from a closely guarded secret of the medical profession, first compounded by an obscure country chemist, until today doctors and public alike know and have faith in aspirin and that faith has made aspirin the largest selling medicine in the world. There is one laboratory alone in Memphis, Tenn., which produced over nine million boxes of pure aspirin last year and this aspirin, Joseph's Pure Aspirin, is sold in convenient tins for 10c for a dozen tablets of guaranteed pure aspirin. Sensible economy and a sureness in its purity has directed thousands to demand only St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin which conforms to all government standards. It is generally known in medical circles that the manufacturers of St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin guarantee that it is as pure as money can buy. COLDS SHOULD BE BROKEN AT ONCE It's dangerous to let the simplest head cold hang on; and it's unnecessary! Lax-ana (the best cold strength) contains the best cold medicines known to medical science together with effective laxatives which bring overnight relief from head colds, and colds of a more serious nature that make you feel dizzy, wear and tachy, like lax-ana before you bed and wake up feeling fine. Costs less per dose; does more per doza. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Now sold at all drug stores. IAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH Leaders Mark Time with Many Idle, says Nannie Burroughs Women Urged to Have Unemployed Men Clean Up Yards, Front and Rear. Churches and Fraternal Organizations Advised How they -Can Help. By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS What on earth is the matter with organizations—church, fraternal, welfare, and educational—national and state—that they are so impotent in the present economic crisis and industrial depression. The people are out of work; they are hungry; they are indulging in all kinds of vice; they are taking care of the home. Where are the leaders? What are they thinking and what are they doing? Are they bibernating until the next convention season? Are they going to sit around all winter and depend on a share of the people who are coming out in the summer time all regaled to lead the people (to conventions)? task of cleaning up the homes, yards, communities. It would give the men the necessary exercise to keep them from getting too lazy to work and would also transform neglected yards—back and front—make a new name for the residents and create a wholesome and clean atmosphere in which children can live. The Lord Not Dead It is time for every man to give up his wife for himself or for somebody else. The people will go to pieces if they are not properly employed. A house of idleness will become a house of vice; a race of idlers will become a race of degeneracy. If we have leaders now is the time for them to go to leading the people and stop Groundhog Leaders The masses do not need groundhog leaders—those who tuck themselves away comfortably all winter and then turn to the grass. The winter is over. No, the winter will not be over until something definite, constructive, and permanent is done about unemployment. The masses do not united to do what they can do for the people. They could assemble and decide to keep one fact before the American people—the fact of the moral and political situation of the maternity boycott against Negro labor. Forced and confirmed idleness will make the Negro a social menace and a moral millstone about the need of the Negro for the protection of injury to American ideals as it will do Negro progress. This fact has not been put before the nation over against its program of elimination, discrimination in Negro employment. Hayoc in Idleness Do the leaders know the plight of the masses? Have they gone through the communities to see the invade that is being wrought by the war? Do the masses are packed with idle men who are resorting to every kind of vice to fill up their idle hours and satuate their lower passions. Why eat the bread of wickedness and drink wine of violence; they sleep not except they have done mischief? Under such conditions every virtue in the home is in danger of destruction. Children allying situation keeps up the hearts of the people will canker, children will be smitten by ignorance, poverty, and crime, and the homes of the masses will become rows of pest houses. Children without success succumbing to the vile, lustful, imbrucing, all-destroying power of it. Leaders Have Not Spoken What can the leaders do about it? They can do a great deal about it if they care a great deal about it. They can put the case squarely in front of their wordy resolutions, but in clear, dispassionate, challenging, courageous appeals for economic justice. This has not been done. The leaders have not spoken in one voice they have not, therefore, used their very first wrestle of defense in the time of trouble. Even God wants us to ask for what we need and it is hardly reasonable to expect employers to give black Americans the need when thousands of their lives are affected by the unemployment situation. They serve their own first. It is unfair, unwise, and un-American, but they do it. But people will stop and think if you give them money that they do not realize the tragic condition of our people at this time. No. War Discrimination When this nation goes to war there is no discrimination. This des- ignation is not more than war if the Negro becomes a confirmed loafer, because he is a victim of organization. I prejudice in labor industries. Let the nation know it. It is time for the leaders to speak for the people and speak to the people about this situation to put aside all of their petty differences and excuses and sit down together and see at least one reason why they are so different from people from moral death. Some strong hand and a God-inspired voice can start crying in the wilderness. The leaders of churches denominationals must together Their common task in this crisis is to preach a ringing message of faith, courage, and indomitable will. They do this in a way that does not give you overcoming faith. We have reached our extremity in this situation and man's extremity is God's opportunity. We must present God to speak. Deliverance will not come in a day, but it will come if the Christian leaders would only stand up in the midst of people and crowd, generals and peaks and challenge the people to try God." Organizations Can Help Have we among the thousands of Christian ministers, enough men with deep spiritual acumen wi', can put deeds above creeds, a righteous cause above "collections", the souls of men above selfish complacency, who would take it upon themselves to preside kind of gospel, quicken the spirit of the spiritual life of the people that they will decide to turn their advertisers into stepping-stones. Our own leaders can do much to help the people out of this dilemma. The women's organizations, fraternal organizations, welfare groups have means within their communities to give employment, to actually clean up this situation. We a. not doing what we can to help ourselves. The leaders are either waiting for something to happen or expecting to trail along and get the rest of what others will make happen. Women Can Sew For instance, women who seew many of them who are artists with the needle and know shop work, cannot find anything to do. They belong to a half dozen internal organizations and all of those financial organizations that deal with dollars in the juggles, uniforms, and paraphernalia every year. Fraternal organizations could pool their interests, open a factory that would put several thousands to work, make their own uniforms, and provide employment to their own men and women, and thereby kill two birds with one stone. It is a great business opportunity. Uncle Up the Home Clean Up the Home Furthermore, women can help in this situation by organizing a movement to induce the men to clean up their own homes and yards. Since the men cannot find any work to do, the women should assign them the "NOW...POPULARITY AND BEAUTY ARE MINE" (A True Story From I COULDN'T BE IT POSSIBLE "Never shall I forget birthday. I cried for hour was then that I realized never be popular, never after, never attend day parties like other girls. I would look at me twice! whole face was covered with pimples and bumps and my skin was coarse, rough! I'd always be alone and forgotten...never wanted in a crowd. I'M GLAD I TOOK MY FRIEND'S ADVICE "Several friends had told me about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. But I didn't think it would do me any good. Hadn't I tried a dozen different creams and lotions without results? But they kept telling me about this amazing treatment and asking me to try it, so that is how I started using it. "How glad I am that I did! The very first time I used it I noticed an improvement in the appearance of my skin. I kept using it faithfully according to directions and soon my skin was almost clear; and lighter by several shades. EVERY PIMPLE IS NOW GONE "Now...every single pimple and bump has gone and my skin is clear, soft and fine. My complexion is many shades lighter, much lighter than my fondest dreams ever hoped for. ALL GIRLS SHOULD USE THIS WONDERFUL TREATMENT "No wonder I want to tell others about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Care. No longer do I stay at home for popularity and beauty are now mine The Original and Genuine Black and White Ointment and Shin Soap is Made Exclusively by the Black and White Company of Chicago task of cleaning up the homes, yards, and communities. It would give the men the necessary exercise to keep them from getting too lazy to work and would also transform the neighborhood to make a new name for the residents and create a wholesome and clean atmosphere in which children can live. The Lord Not Dead It is time for every idle man to find something to do for himself or for somebody else. The people will go to pieces if they are not properly employed. A house of idleness will become a prison, given a man of will will become a race of degenerates and criminals. If we have leaders now is the time for them to go to leading the people and stop bleeding the people. Dixie Mad House Burns JACKSON, Miss., (CNS.) — One patient was burned to death and fifteen others were singed when fire destroyed the three-story ward of the State Insane Hospital early Thanksgiving Day. The patient its way through the forty-year-old structure which housed 330 patients. The charred body of one patient was found on the third floor of the building. LOAN CO. HEADS CONDUCT "GRANDING HOUSE CLEVELAND.—A petition asking for a receiver for the Credential B and Mortgage Company was filed last week when Luther "Luther" Hammond had to have reduced the assets of the company from $60,000 to less than $10,000 by using the money in conducting a game of chance called "the clearing house." WOMAN, 91, BURNS TO DEATH JANE COLON, 91, was found apparently burned to her in her home today by her son, William, when he returned for his Thanksgiving din- LANCASTER LANCASTER Pa.—Mrs. Jennie McCoy, of 321 Chester Street, entertained at tea Wednesday from 4 to 6. Guests present were Mrs. M. F. Matthews, Mrs. Walter Ewell, Mrs. Albert Tucker, Mrs. Wilson Jones, Miss Nellie Williams and Miss Sarah Eaton. Miss Evelyn Hyson, of 419 S. Christian Street, entertained at dinner Sunday. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Misses R. Hyson and Sarah Earland; Richard Payne and Peter Huber. The Teachers Training Class met at Mrs. Edward Henderson's Tuesday night. Teachers present were: the Rev. M. F. Matthews, Mrs. Florence Matthews, Mrs. Dora Ewell, Mrs. Lula Tucker, Mrs. Jannie McCoy, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Bettie Marlow, Miss S.R.h. Earland and David Peirce. The DePretet Citizens Club held its first anniversary ball at Odd Fellows Hall, on Chester Street, last Wednesday evening. During intermission, the following workers gave a brief task to the proposed the organization for Major T. Michael's master of ceremonies; A. L. Follie, the founder; Charles Craig, the president; Messrs. Frank Adams, Harry Smith, Daniel Bradley and Dr. J. H. Travis. The following mancaterians molored to Herciburra Thanksgiving, to witness a football game between William Penn and John Marris High School: Messrs. Dick Paynes, T. Jones, Norman Jason, W. Chambers, Charles Bailey and Dr. John Travis. W. S. Dickerson attended the Penn-Cornell football game at Philadelphia, on the following day. The Lincoln A. G. gave a. a Thanksgiving Street, featuring Yankee Campbell's Orchestra Street, featuring Yankee Campbell's Orchestra "NOW... POPE AND whole face was covered with pimples rough! I'd always be alone and I'M GLAD I TO "Several friends had told me Soap. But I didn't think it would creams and lotions without rest treatment and asking me to try. "How glad I am that I didn't ment in the appearance of my tions and soon my skin was almo EVERY P "Now...every single pimple fine. My complexion is many shades ever hoped for. ALL GIRLS SHOULD USE "No wonder I want to tell of Skin Soap. No longer do I stay and I go to as many places as any girl I know. If other girls knew what I know about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap they would never be without this wonderful treatment." TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY First, cleanse your skin with genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply genuine Black and White Ointment according to directions. Do this regularly and soon you will be rewarded with a clear, soft, light, beautiful skin. Try this Black and White Treatment today! The Original and Genuine Black Exclusively by the DALLAS, Texas, (ANP) — After informing his victim by telephone that "I'm going to get you, so get ready," a man shot and wounded Sam Sisson, while at Sinsons home in South Dallas. (For the Associated Negro Press, "The Negro School," N.J., has issued a work so quietly and effectively that it has escaped the notice of the multitudes. **In Indianapolis** In Indianapolis, where he did his first school work, *Walden* was the school in a poor and vice-infested district. He got the education board to buy a few old tenements near the school, got the pupils and their parents to work shops for the teaching of trades; got the pupils to use the grounds for flower and vegetable gardens, and turned the school into a community centre. That work got an entire chapter in John Dewey's "Schools of Tomorrow." **In Bordentown** Fifteen years ago, as an alternative to giving up the Bordentown school, New Jersey called him there. Since 1915, the Jersey legislature to spend two million dollars on it, putting up the finest of buildings, according to plans laid out in 1916 by a landscape architect with the most modern equipment. As a state institution it is now unique, having 400 students and 400 acres of land along the Delaware River, combining academic with vocational training. Every student must learn a trade, the shearer or the chef (the actual gets a diploma). Trains taught include, auto repairing, tailoring and pressing, printing, band instrument playing, beauty culture (this course is just being opened for girls to enable them to their own painting, making cooking, and cooking, farming, dairy-tending, poultry raising, and electrical trades. White people, seeking in vain for a similar institution to send their children to, have asked to have their children in New Technical Building The place itself is singularly beautiful in its grounds and layout, and Valentine is trying and succeeding in the effort to create strictest standards. He is planning to open this year a new technical building, where plastering, bricklaying, woodworking and other trades are to be added to the ones already built. He is also making the school a center for general activities, such as the National. Tennis Tournament, where there are many games, conventions of ministers and other gatherings. Perhaps the Spingarn Medal judges had better take a look at Valentine's achievements in the educational line. nitting w ktene Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillen, of Phi- dalephilum Thanksgiving Day, with Mrs. Boyer. 160 Simson Road, who is on the rock. 167 for the Lincoln-Howard game. TY TY ARE MINE" (A True Story From Life) OPULARITY AND BEAUTY A (A True I COULDN'T BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE "Never shall I forget my 18th birthday. I cried for hours. For it was then that I realized I would never be popular, never sought after, never attend dances and parties like other girls. What man would look at me twice! Why my with pimples and bumps and my skin me and forgotten...never wanted it I TOOK MY FRIEND'S I did me about genuine Black and White would do me any good. Hadn't it it results? But they kept telling to try it, so that is how I started did! The very first time I used my skin. I kept using it faithfully almost clear; and lighter by seven MY PIMPLE IS NOW GOOD pimple and bump has gone and my my shades lighter, much lighter t D USE THIS WONDERFUL tell others about geuuine Black and stay at home for popularity and as girls enuement everreat- T- with Skin COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEX and my skin was coarse, dark and ever wanted in a crowd. FRIEND'S ADVICE Black and White Ointment and Skin Od. Hadn't I tried a dozen different kept telling me about this amazing now I started using it. time I used it I noticed an improveing it faithfully according to direc- cighter by several shades. NOW GONE gone and my skin is clear, soft and much lighter than my fondest dreams ONDERFUL TREATMENT quine Black and White Ointment and popularity and beauty are now mine Genuine BLACK = WHITE in Soap ER SKIN DIS THE COMPLEX Genuine BLACK AND WHITE DINTMINT FUR EXTERNAL US DISTRIBUTOR COMMONER SKIN DISCLEAR THE COMPLETE Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember—there is only one genuine Black and White brand. Never accept a substitute of something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Dintmint which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c box of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. the Black and White Ointment the Black and White Company Ointment and Skin Soap is Made ate Company of Chicago Killed His Man Through Door Nine shots were fired through the door of the home. Five were fired by Stinson assailant, who shot Stinson four shots from a 38 calibre pistol. Two bullets struck Stinson in the adumbre. Educational "Valentine" B. WILLIAM RICKENS In Indianapolis In Bordentown BRYN MAWR Boy Charges Cruelty at Cheltenham ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Caught searching for food after escaping from the Cheltenham Reformatory, James O. Brunts and scars were the result of cruel treatment received at the institution, and Governor Albert C. Ritchie has been requested to make an investigation. He apprehended near Camp Parole Friday when he approached a relative, claiming that he had not eaten for more than three days. His body was in such condition that he was treated by the jail guard, and he had been whipped by a large man who punished those who violated the reformatory rules. Usher Shoots Theatre Patron RALEIGH, N.C.—Admitting that he fired a shot which seriously wounded James S. Sullivan at the Royal Theatre Thursday, but claiming that it was accidental, Sam Winters, -usher, was placed under $500 bond when police found him a friend of the man's female friend was the motive of the affair. Pickens in Philly Sunday PHILADELPHIA. — William E. Pickens, field secretary of the N.A.C.P., will be the speaker at the annual conference, held under the auspices of the Philadelphia Auxiliary, of the American Interracial Peace Committee, Sunday, December 7 at Union Baptist Church. Fitzwater and Martin Streets. Child's Cries Save Family PLEASANTVILLE, N.J. — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starks and Mrs. Mamie Hawkins, 1101 McKinley — Avenue, were revived and saved from prosecution on Friday night when they were aroused by the cries of the Starks' little son. BAD "NUMBERS" TIPS CAUSE ARREST OF TWO PHILADELPHIA—A raid on the office of "Professor Gomez" on North Eighteenth Street, who has fleeced three persons of between $30 and $40, has uncovered "mother" tips, unearthed five unlicensed doctors, two of whom were arrested. MEYERSDALE MEYERSALED, Pa.—The services at the A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday were well at hand, with Sunday's clock, with Superintendent Robert Thomas presiding. The pastor, Rev. Turner, was absent. An interesting program was rendered by the Sunday School Sunday Miss. Cassie Scott was called to Pittsburgh by the death of her husn, Mrs. Horace M. Porter's two sisters, Miss Mary Allen and Mrs. Elen Trent, with Mrs. Scott, accompanied the body to Charleston Va., where services were held at the Mt. Zion Monument. Among those sick are Wilbur Thomas and Dave Seppard and Mr. Scott. Mrs. William Scott and daughter, Florence Howard-Edward Lincoln football game at Washington. Proves Big Waste in Tobacco MARYVILLE, Mo. — Leonard Gorham, colored, of this cigarette three months picking up cigarette butts found in the streets, and has accumulated a pile c. tobacco that will supply him for years. He said that the average smoker does not consume half a cigarette. Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50c box of genuine Black skin soap. It combines three times as much as the 30c size and a 25c bar of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Editorial THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday In The Afro-American Bulletin on the New York Street, Baltimore, Md., by THE AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL MURPHY, Pres. J. HURM P. HURM, Jr., Treas. D. ARNETT MURPHY, See'y What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 4. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 5. Colored members of boards of State institutions 6. Where inmates are colored. 7. A public and private agricultural college for colored workers. 8. A public and agricultural college for colored supported by the State. 9. Clever co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. 1. Colored policecem. police@cewm1 2. Colored policecem on city, county and State of education. 2. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 3. Cooperation between State institutions 4. Copied members of boards of State institutions 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. The agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Farmers farmers and the State and federal farm agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (November, 1803) There are some people so warped and blamed in their judgment of things that they would scarcely believe that the Holy Bible was the Holy Bible unless they saw the name on it in large J. N. Mussley Editor and Publisher, 1892-1922. Lowly Morgan "I knew them when they used to live in Forney, Alley," says Old Resident and thereby much wind out of the sails of the newly rich or the socially prominent. Likewise those who have grown up with Morgan College until it has produced championship football teams, begin to recall days when Morgan, then housed at Fulton and Edmond Avenues, had little of a college and less of a football. A quarter of a century ago Morgan's football team had on its schedule the Baltimore High School, and the team lost as frequently as it was. What a step from that one building--dormitory, class rooms, library, assembly hall, college academy and theological school, quarter of a century ago, to Morgan's present plant and the prep football team to intercollege champions. "I knew them when they used to live in Forney Alley," says Old Resident and thereby takes much wind out of the sails of the newly rich or the socially prominent up with Morgans College until it has recalled championship football teams, begin to recall days when Morgan, then housed at Fulton and Edmondson Avenues, had little of a college and less of a foot- A quarter of a century ago Morgan's football team had on its schedule the Baltimore High School, and the team lost as frequently as it would. What a step from that one building--dormitory, class rooms, library, assembly hall, college academy and theological school, one quarter of a century ago, to Morgan's present intercollegiate champions. There is Comfort "Can nothing be done about the manner in which spiritualists are being jazzed by bands and orchestras for dance halls and cabarets?" asks a reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN in a letter published in our forum. "Can nothing be done about the manner in which spiritualists are being jazzed by bands and orchestras for dance halls and cabaret's?" asks a reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN in a letter published in our forum. Well, let us see. By radio Saturday night, a crooner one who shows choreums for a dance orchestra) in the War- wick Hotel, sang the following: "Dray you children, dray: Make haste or it will be too late, St. Peter is going to close that golden gate. Gabriel has blowed the horn for judgment day. Pray, you children, pray." While he sang, Philadelphia danced and the music was carried over the air to dance radio fans. In New York the play, "The Green Pastures" places "the Lord" upon the stage to the accompaniment of serious spirituals; no jazz dancing. As to what will happen next, the forecast is difficult. I would like that, so far, the orchestra hasn't jazzed "Steal Away to Jesus," "Ave Maria," the "Te Deum," nor "Onward Christian Soldiers." There is real comfort in that. While he sang, Philadelphia danced and the music was carried over the air to dance radio fans. In New York the play, "The Green Pastures" places "the Lord" upon the stage to the accompaniment of serious spirituals; no jazz dancing. As to what will happen next, the band will play a show that, so far, the dance orchestras haven't jazzed "Steal away to Jesus." "Ave Marla," the "Te Deum," nor "Onward Christian Soldiers." There is real concern. Vocal West Virginia and Delaware A reader takes the AFRO to task for the statement that small states like West Virginia and Delaware have enjoyed the larger share of Federal patronage. Pew Jersey's Johnson P. Hood, who was named Mayor to Liberia by President Harding, was succeeded by Minnesota's Francis and now by West Virginia's Mitchell. West Virginia's Walter Fresnig was as district of Columbia's Deeds recently and that led to Delaware's Jefferson Coage. The newly created postoffice solicitation went to W. M. C. Hueston of Indiana, after it had been refused by West Virginia, T. Gillis Nutter. The newly created federal appointments barely total half a dozen, but of these few West Virginia and Delaware usually hold two, which is as the AFRO originally pointed out. Having established the facts, the next thing to Congress was to find a Federal plum for Maryland, and they are vocally active enough to make their Congressmen concerned about delivering their share of Federal patronage. The reason, for example, that Senator Phillips Lee Goldborough (Rep.) and to find a Federal plum for Maryland, or Pennsylvania's Reed (Rep.) for a Pennsylvania, is that Maryland and Pennsylvania voters do not know their onions. Pennsylvania has not designated an office for Washington for twenty-five years and Maryland not since Dr. Ernest Lyon was set as Minister to Liberia. A reader takes the AFRO to task for the statement that small states like West Virginia and Delaware have enjoyed the larger share of Federal patronage. Pew Jersey's Solomon P. Hood, who was named Mislater to Liberia by President Harding, was succeeded by Minnesota's Francis and now West Virginia's Mitchell. West Virginia's Walter Free resigned as District Commissioner of Deeds recently and the place went to Delaware's Jefferson Coage. The newly created assistant postoffice solicitation went to Mr. W. C. Hueston of Indiana, after it had been refused by West Virginia's T. Gillus Nutter. All of the Federal appointments barely total high, and the number of these West Virginia and Delaware usually hold two, which is the AFRO originally pointed out. Having established the facts, the next thing to do is to congratulate voters of Delaware and West Virginia who are visually scared enough to make their Congressional delegation more defiant of Federal patronage. The reason, for example, that Senator Phillips Lee Goldborough (Rep.-Md.) has not impurtiated Mr. Hoover to find a federal plum for a Marylander, or Pennsylvania's Reed (Rep.) for a Pennsylvanian, or Pennsylvania's Pennsylvanian, to keep their onions. Pennsylvania has not had a Federal officeholder in Washington for twenty-five years and Maryland not since Dr. Ernest Lyon was set. as Minister to Liberia. Pezavia O'Connell Dr. Penna O'Connell, professor of history in Morgan College, died last week mourned not only by those in Maryland where for eleven years he has made his home, but by the graduates of Princess Anne, of Howard, and of Gammon, where he taught, and by former parishoners in Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio where he pastored. He was a product of that Mississippi which enslaved Negro boys and kept them ignorant sixty years ago. He taught the children of poverty and prejudice he climbed to earn the degree of doctor of philosophy in the Semitic languages from the University of Pennsylvania. "In that Mississippi swamps had brought forth a water lily. First of all, he was a preacher of the Word. Said he: "In the study of Jesus, is the solution of all our problems. But the church to him is the solution." Dr. Peziaz O'Connell, professor of history in Morgan College, died last week mourned not only by those in Maryland where for eleven years he has made his home, but by the graduates of Princess Anne, of Howard, and of Gammon, where he taught, and by former parishoners in Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio where he pastored. He was a product of that Mississippi which enslaved Negro boys and kept them ignorant sixty years ago and so does now. Out of ignorance and poverty and prejudice he climbed to earn the degree of doctor of philosophy in the languages from the University of Pennsylvania. Ugly Mississippi swamps had brought forth a water lily. First of all, he was a preacher of the Word. First of all, he was a teacher of the solution of all our problems." But the church to him devolved too much of its time to erecting buildings, planning rallies and begging for collections, and so he turned from preaching to teaching. Here he found leisure to study, to teach and occasionally to lecture and preach. He was a teacher of the gospel, a teacher that carried deep musical tones like an organ. He was a fine Christian gentleman. Youthful-minded, active and optimistic—a cultured apothecary of the gospel of work and hope, he was a young men and women to a better, and broader life. Fortunate would be Morgan College if along the brow of the campus hills overlooking Herring Run; it laid out a college cemetery and the graveyard of its sacred dead the repaints of Dr. O'Connell. The Labels Chaice Darrow doesn't believe in the Christian and the Jewish God. He says so himself. He goes further. He says it every night or on the lecture platform before thousands of listeners who pay a dollar a seat to hear Mr. Darrow riddle arguments of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish preachers who claim for Christian unity, tolerance, and brotherly love. He goes through alone, passes the divine way. It is intolerant, said the Protestant speaker at a quadrangle discussion in Washington last week. Who was intolerant when Al Smith ran for the Presidency? asked the Catholic the pastor, who immediately directed attention to three thousand years of Jewish history. Mr. Darrow referred sarcastically to all of their pretensions. Colored folk who were refused admission to the temple except to seats in the gallery, pealed through the local branch of the NAACP, to each of the speakers. Darrow, the Agnostic, alone responded. He tilted at withdraw unless he regarded as an advocate. So the gallery plan was abandoned for a plan more subtle, and tricky. Effort was made to keep colored folk together in single rows, albeit in no one section. The point is however, that of the Catholic the Agnostic and the Protestant, "the so-called Agnostic alone did the Christian thing." Such was the comment of a Washington minister. Our own goes much further. As we see, Darrow was the only Christian there. Other have only the alabes. Clarence Darrow doesn't believe in the Christian and the Jewish God. He says so himself. He goes further. He says it every night or so on the lecture platform before thousands of listeners who pay a dollar a seat to hear Mr. Darrow riddle arguments of Catholicism. He asks the audience to support Christianity unity; tolerance, and brotherly love. The Catholic church teaches that through it alone, passes the divine way. It is intolerant, said the Protestant speaker at a quadangular discussion in Washington. Al Smith ran for the Presidency? asked the Catholic; and the Jewish rabbi, condemning neither, merely directed attention to three thousand years of Jewish history. Mr. Darrow referred sarcastically to all of their predecessors. Colored folk, who were refused admission to this debate except to seats in the gallery, appealed through the local branch of the N.A.A.C.H. to the Ayni Gymnastics, the Agnostic, alone responded. He attained to withdraw unless what he regarded as an injustice was corrected. So the gallery segregation plan was abandoned for a plan more subtle and tricky. Effort was made to keep colored folk together in single rows, albeit in no The point is, however, that of the Catholic, the Jew, the Agnostic and the Protestant, "the so-called Agnostic alone did the Christian thug." Such was the comment of a Washington minister. Our own goes much further. As we see it, Darrow was the only Christian there. Others have only the labels. A Shower Between Congress convened Monday with a full quote of "dame duck" (12 Senators (Dem. S.C.), Mr. Joe Bole Jolee (Dem. S.C.), Mr. Thomas Koehler (Dem. S.C.), Mr. Furnilid Simmon (Dem. N.C.), and sixty-seven others whose constituents retired them to private life four weeks ago are back in Congress for their final session and farewell addresses. This strange custom of permitting defeated legislators office long after election is restored from early days when stage coach drawn by the fastest horses required weeks and even months to transport passengers from mote sections to the capital. From Boston Washington required five days to be appointed if it snowed, no regular schedules were kept. The first president elected George Washington for President, the first Wednesday in February, 1789. Imagination was set for the "first day of March." In thirty days, a quorum of Congress had been able to assemble. John Adams arrived in New York, where Congress was then holding its sessions, April 11, and was inaugurated Vice President. George Washington, exactly fifty-seven days later, was not inaugurated first until April 30, 1789. We elected Mr. Hoover in November, 1922 and inaugurated him President the following March 4. Congress declared the "dame duck" four weeks ago but from now until March 4, 1931, we still pay their salaries and listen to their sad speeches how it happened; and not until December, 1931 will our new Congressman take their seats, less an hour later than in December, 1931 and their sessions December, 1931. Too bad it is that all legislation designed to correct this manifestly ancient and outworn system has been voted down. When the question comes up, each Congressman remembers that he is a potential dame duck, and votes to perpetuate Island Haiti gave Uncle Sam a lesson in administrative efficiency recently, when it nominated, elected and inaugurated the new president in just half a day. Between Mr. Stenio Vincent's election and inauguration, a chance a shower and a change occurred after that, Mr. Roy stepped down and Mr. Vincent stepped up—just like that. No four months between November election and inauguration for the Haitians. Perhaps Uncle Sam need not adopt Haitian culture, surely there ought to be middle ground somewhere. Congress convened Monday with a full quota of "lame ducks" (12 Senators, 58 Representatives). Mr. Jole Beauset (Dem, S.C.), Mr. Thomas Heflin (Dem, Aha.), Foldmull Simmons (Dem, N.C.), and twenty-seven others whose constituents retired them to private life four weeks ago are Congress for their final session addresses. and between This strange custom of permitting defeated legislators hold office long after election is a hang-on from early days when stage coaches drawn by the fastest horses required weeks and even months to transport passengers from re- spectations to the capital. From Boston to New York required five days ordinarily, and it was rained or snowed, no regular day. The first Presidential electors chose George Washington for President, the first Wednesday in February, 1789. In inauguration was set for the "first Wednesday of the month," a quorum of Congress had not been able to assemble. John Adams arrived in New York, where Congress was then holding its sessions, April 11, and was inaugurated Vice-President. Washington, exactly fifty-seven days late, was not inaugurated first President until April 30, 1789. We elected Mr. Hoover in November, 1928, and inaugurated him President the following March. We defeated the "lame duck" four weeks ago, but from now until March 4, 1931, we still pay their salaries and listen to their sad speech how it happened; and not until March 4, 1931, we still take their seats, unless an extra session is called. Their pay starts March 4, 1931, and their sessions December, 1931. Too bad it is, that all legislation designed to correct this manifestly ancient system in history. When the question is each Congressman remembers that he is a potential lame duck, and votes to perpetuate the lame duck system. Island Haiti gave Uncle Sam a lesson in administrative efficiency recently, when it nominated him. In inaugurated the new president he half a day. Between Mr. Stenio Vincent's election and inauguration stood only a shower and a change of clothes; after that, Mr. Roy stepped down and Mr. Vincent stepped up—just like that. No four month between New Haitian election and March inauguration. Holding the Haitians, Ursula Sam need not adopt Haitian haste, but surely there ought to be middle ground somewhere. AFRO BEADERS SAY: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen. Please be sure to include a man's name. Sign names as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. ALL THINGS SHALL PASS AWAY By MISS L. R. POWELL Once in Persia reigned a king, Graved a maxim true and wise, Which, if held before the eyes owe the state of the earth. Fit for every change and chance— Solem words, and these were they: "Even this shall pass away."/ Trains of camels through the sand, Brought him gregoriously measured, Brought him pearls to match with these. But he乘船 pearls to match with these. Draught of the mine or main. "What is wealth? the king would say, "Even this shall pass away."/ In the revels of his court At the zenith of his sport, When the psalmis of all his guests jump, he sings the jesus, He amid the wine and wine Cried, "Oh, loving friend of mine! Pleasures come but not to stay; His small pass away." THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND THE NEGRO PEOPLE By the REV. GEORGE F. BRAGG, JR. Some time since, the Rev. Mr. Blackshear, or Brooklyn, N.Y., was reported as having said "The Episcopal Church provides churches for Negroes." But Mr. Blackshear is mistaken: the Episcopal Church does not provide churches for Negroes. In the Episcopal Church it is permissive to organize congregations made up exclusively of colored people. In the Episcopal Church, of course, such an organization could not be effected unless desired by the colored people themselves. There is absolutely nothing said of "color" or "race" in the canon law. All through the North and West colored people are members of so-called white churches; in a number of such congregations, colored people are members of the church of such churches, colored men are members of the vestries, the local governing bodies of the church. Since time since, the Rev. Mr. Blackshair, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was reported as having said: "I am a Blackshair of Negroes." But Mr. Blackshair is mistaken: the Episcopal Church does not provide churches for The only way for Negrees to participate in the government of the Episcopal Church, as well as to possess the right to manage and conduct the own local affairs is through Negro parishes. The suffrage is of fundamental importance, whether in state or in Church. It is by this means the suffrage comes from the local government of the church. No Bishop can be elected, laws changed, or assessments imposed, without their voice and vote. Almost any copy of the Journal of the process will disclose the fact, that in the business which comes before that body, the rector of St. James First: African Church is as active, and vocal, as any other member of that convention, and that members of white congregations, or of chapel provided for them by such congregations, they voluntarily disfranchise themselves. The Negro parish has the status of a regular parish and sustains the right and privilege possessed by any other parish. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 Prisoners Say Maryland House of Correction Conditions Almost Unbearable. DAY BY DAY TI To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: We can reach the public only through the press. We are in dire need here at the Maryland House of Correction. We are receiving absolutely inhuman treatment. Visitors are often turned away in the case of the colored inmates. The inmates are addressed by the names, almost unapproachable. We can reach the public only through the press. We are in dire need here at the Maryland House of Correction. We are receiving absolutely inhuman treatment. Visitors are often turned away in the case of the colored inmates. The inmates are continually addressed by the names. The food is almost always supplied to have medical aid the only aid given is an order through another prisoner to give pills. Thus many have died here during the year. A few of the inmates in the pardons during the week, but about 375 are locked in cells like rats in a trap. The bunks are old and filthy and if any criticism is made severe punishment will be imposed. We can not sign names to this letter, but we are asking that it be published that some investigation may be made. J. M. T. Job-Holders Should Share with Unemployed, Says This Reader. Though we are supposed to have medical aid, the only aid given is an order through a doctor. The doctor is usually there during the year. A few of the men are allowed in the yards during the week, but about 375 are locked in cells like rats in a trap. The bunks are old and are not cleaned. The prison is administered. For obvious reasons we can not sign names to this letter, but we are asking that it be published that some investigation may be made. J. M. T. Job-Holders Should Share with Unemployed, Says This Reader. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: To the Editor of the African American I read the newspapers daily, yet I see but very little that leading men of our group are doing to help the unemployed of our race. I read the newspapers daily, yet I see very little that leading men of our group are doing to help the unemployed of our race. During the year of 1918 great meetings were held for men to fight. When they left for France, many tears were shed. Some of these tears were from the suffering of men of support and there is no crying among the more fortunate. They, at least had food, clothes and shelter while there During the year of 1918 great mass meetings were held to encourage colored men to fight. When they were not, some of these men now are without homes, food, or means of support and there is no crying among the more fortunate. They, in fact, had food, clothes and shelter while in the army. Why not hold a mass meeting or otherwise take some interest in the more fortunate job-holders to give some of their earnings to help those in need? Baltimore, Md. COLUMBUS HARRIER. DePriest is 21st. Not 15th Member of Congress, Dr. Brang. Who Tells How Negroes Helped Whites to Ballot Only Later to be Disfranched. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: In the Standard Historical Society Supplement (Cincinnati, Ohio), Mr. DePriest is noted as the "fifteenth of the race to see." Correcting the erroneous statement. It may be well for me to state here the names of colored men who have occupied seats in Congress before Mr. DePriest, as the first in the race should be well informed this line. I think it will prove helpful if I add a word of explanation for the benefit of many men. I think it is important to note that a number of young people are puzzled with respect to the election of so many Negro congressmen during the war, and that the states, in the presence of the present lack of representatives of the colored race, from that section on the answer and the explanation. Colored men in the Southern states exercised the right of suffrage before the war, and the Southern states after the war was under a military government appointed by Congress, the bulk of the white people, having taken up arms against the Union. Hence, Negroes just emancipated and the thousands of white "carpet-baggers" from the North, were in absolute control of the situation and fashioned the new state-constitutions in such manner as would be satisfactory to Congress and thereby gain re-admission of such states in the Colored men, after assisting in removing the disabilities of their white neighbors and having them "franchised," were, in turn, "disfranchised" by those to whom the suffrage was restored. Ballimore, MD. GEO. P. BRAGG, Jr. The Worst Freshie is a Fresh Cop. Police Like This Bird Should Be Reported to the Chief. To the Editor of the Baltimore Times of the reading public, I am relating for you an experience I had while motoring through the state of Tennessee one Sunday, between Nashville and Memphis. I was stopped by two state motorcycle officers, and asked to pull over on the side of the road. The police officer asked me what asked them asked me did the car belong to me. I answered, "yes," then he repeated "Yes?" Thinking that he doubted my statement, I answered. Then he did get angry, saying: "By God, you even this is a white man's country, you might be able to do that in Knoxville or up where you came from, but not down here in the white man's country." And when I said I had been there about six days, he said that I had been there long enough to know better. I was supposed to have been the law. I thanked him very much and was permitted to drive on. I had two other young men with me sit at the table, but they were not allowed to Memphis, Tenn. NATIONAL BENEFIT The Worst Freshie is a Fresh Cop. Police Like This Bird Should be Reported to the Chief. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: For the information of the reading public, I am relating for you an experience I had while motoring through the state of Tennessee one Sunday, between Nashville and Memphis. I was stopped by two sheriff's officers, and I was asked to stand on the side of the road. After looking at my D.C. license plates, one of them asked me the car belong to me. I answered, "yes," then he repeated "Yes?" and he doubted my statement, I answered, "but." Then he did get angry, saying "By God, don't you know that this is a white man's country, you might be able to do that in Knoville or up where you came from, but not down here in the white man's country." When I said I had been there about six days, he said that I had been there long enough to know better. So I politely said, "Yes, sir," because he was supposed to have a permit. I thanked him very much and was permission to teach him, but he was not questioned, with me at the time, but they were not questioned, Memphis, Tennessee. NATIONAL BENEFIT. Allen Reader is Evidently Peed by K. M. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: For two weeks now the space was staged by Kelly Miller has been filled by tables on Abyssina, one profits by reading these instructive articles. Please don't mar an otherwise excellent page by any more of his teacher's a marriage. His teacher calls him a mouth-mastican. If his methods in mathematics are as ancient as his newspaper releases, Howard ought to retire him. ALLEN READER. Bishop Alysne Entirely Within His Rights Says Ribbon Jones. For two weeks now the space wasted by Kely Miller has been filled by articles on Abyssinia, written by Mary Hines Hall. One profits by reading these instructive articles. Don't miss an art otherwise excellent page in the book. He's a man of distinction. George Schuyler calls him a mouth-matian. If his methods in mathematics are as ancient as his newspaper releases, he is a real tire him. ALLEN READER Bishop Allyne Entirely Within His Rights Says By chance I noticed an article in your issue of November 29, which which I am writing to you about the bishops of the A.M.E. Zion Church, visited a church and prescheduled a visit to the presidee my knowledge. This is an error. The bishop wrote to me that he was stopping en route Southington, Ohio, to Louisville, Dr. B. W., Swath, pastor. He is also to be with me as my special guest in one of the annexes in 1 am Temple Louisville, Dr. B. W., Swath, pastor. He is also to be with me as my special guest in one of the annexes in 1 am Temple Louisville, Dr. B. W., Swath, pastor. Even if he had not so advised me, it would have been perfectly satisfactory and within his authority. A bishop in Zion church is not a bishop of a district but a superintendent of the entire connection; any of the chief-pastors at any time he elects to the field another has been assigned with the authority. A bishop must receive a hearty welcome and unmolested entree to any church and pulpit in our domain. Any other treatment accorded him would be considered an offence. Our practice for we regard the whole of our territory as his parish. While the bishops of Zion Church do differ as to methods and policies, there is bitterness or personal feeling among that group. We have a strong sense of unnessiness and who have a passion for the growth of the cause, the building of the Kingdom and the safe guarding of our heritage. Bishop, Seventh Episcopal District of A.M.E. Zion Church. To the end of the row, We will make a little sing song Right along as we go. We're tolling in the springtime From early in the morn, And we want to see the sunshine On the cotton and the corn. We're resting in the noon time, In the shade of a tree, We want to see the harvest To see what it will be. We're sitting by the fireside We are waiting to blow, Giving thanks to him who guides To the end of the row. GEORGE W. BAILEY. Box 134. Wailuker, Main Ter, Hawaii More Surveys, More Statistics, No Jobs EVERY NOW AND THEN there comes from somewhere in the far reaches of the universe some celestial bodies we call comets. They reveal their nature and then pass on, perhaps to dazzle other worlds in space and time. Such was Dr. Pezavia O'Connell gentleman, student and prophet. Eight years ago, when this writer came to Baltimore, one of the first names he heard was called in a group of college CAGA was that of Dr. O'Connell. The profound impress that he made on young minds was the thing which seemed to stand out. Like all men who help to oblite the shape of the world, Dr. O'Connell bumped up against many obstacles and faced the most practical男男 would have dodged, but unlike most men who lived ahead of their times, his radicalism was of a kind which melted its way into the hearts and souls of him. He did not compromise with wrong—he did not denote nor conviction would mean to him. Always he shot straight at his target and barred his breast that his opponent might shoot back. Although he was a great teacher and a great orator, it was perhaps his simple faith in Jesus that will give him his greatest life in the memory of those who knew him. There are two people who dare to take the teaching of Christ practically, even those who profess to expound it. Study your own minister, or you may attend the church and you will realize how far most of them are from the mark. Deep down in the hearts of every young man and woman is an instinctive urge to take religion seriously. Sometimes the hypocrisy which honeycombs the church as idealism and the turn to doubt and question. But Dr. O'Connell was the kind of a religious leader who always gave instinctive longing for the Faith, a vital stimulus. I do not like to speculate on immortality. A heaven beyond the skies and a hell where souls are punished, to be something which men and women might not be sure. There is one kind of immortality, however, about which no one who knows Dr. O'Connell can doubt, that he has taught us so much and so thousands of men and women. A young woman who had had wide contact with children in Baltimore once told this writer that one talk with him was the whole perspective of her life. There are, no doubt, hundreds of such young men and women. The fact is, some spark of action that he set going might produce a great deal of generations hence. Who knows? One would have to come back to this world a hundred or five hundred years from now to fully understand what the life of Dr. Pezizaia O'Connell has meant to you. Few knew how he thundered against the shams and weaknesses within the confines of religious institutions. Few knew how staunchly he stood against the lack of respect between races and groups of men. White ministers, most of them walled in by traditions which made them bow down to the gods of racial prejudice and close the gates when they need them to meet the sting of his appeal with seared hearts and souls. Likewise, member ministers of his own group received no less flaying when they bowed down to mammon. The grand old man, the perpetual smile, the ringing message from pipit and platform, may never be seen and heard again here on earth, but his smile, his message, flow through his thoughts and actions of many, and may be a vital factor in the course of humanity for many a year. ANNOUNCEMENT by Arthur Woods, unemployment director for Herbert Hoover, that he will ask the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to make a survey of unemployment before he gets down to the business of providing some jobs for the unemployed in this interesting from a points of view. First of all, it seems almost ridiculous that anyone would need more facts to make at least a beginning to relieve the desperate need for employment. And it would seem even more ridiculous that the survey made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, as efficient as is the research department of that organization, trust that employment situation than that given by the U.S. Census. There will be no doubt that the Metropolitan will make a careful study of the people reached, and that the government will error in the canvassing of 100 policymakers or even the first 100 families visited by their agents as was in the government figures. The truth is, 100 policymakers are in the government of employed than the total population covered by the U.S. Census, and with this truth in mind we suspect that somebody knows this and that that somebody is interested in lowering the government percentage figures of unemployment. There will be little use of counting some of the men and women who are hanging desperately on to the hope of getting a job when and if Herbert Hoever unemployment committed himself to that if that body keeps on procrestinating, a goodly number of such persons will be starved to death. But, anyway, Hoever seems to be in a hara krii mood these days, and a blunder or two in the in-flight that the privileged won't do much, more harm—no, not much more. The Laughs Behind the News By RALP MATTHEWS According to the latest news release, it is now popular for movie actors and actresses to have babies again. That is just as it should be, isn't the movies supposed to be America's infant industry? It's no disgrace to have a large family, but it's mighty darn expensive. It's all right to marry on the presumption that two can live as closely as one, but you hit a snag when you try to squeeze three in for the same price. They say children are blessings in disguise, the trouble is, some children wear their digizyms all their lives. tues. Babies are very similar to automobiles in their cost, but automobiles have the edge on cars, however, at least you can wear children. One good thing, though, about a filver, matters not how sick it is you don't have to walk the garage floor with it half the night to keep it out. One time if a man didn't raise a family family he was looked down upon. Now he's looked down upon if he does. The first thing the oldtime couple bought when they got married was a baby carriage. The shoal to take got shots at the stork if they see him hovering around the house. Of course, we wager to be suspicious, but we wager that old bird has been blamed for a lot of other people's crimes. The thing we never could understand is that if the stork brings all the babies do so much hustling and bustling around the house? A man who has more children than he can support would do well to eat apples and apples. A man who doesn't like the doctor away and there isn't anything like postponing things until times get better. Other people's children may not be smarter than your own, but at least they have sense enough to go home sometime. Now that Hollywood stars have started having children you can expect flappers to follow suit just to be popular. Having a large family may be a challenge, but in these days of unemployment just look how much better it would be to have five or six grown boys to help you sell apples on the street. Advocates of large families say that the size of your family. We wonder why he draws the line on big mouths? The reason a lot of men are able to make their marks in life is because they get a lot of practice when they are young making their marks on the furniture and walk . . . Some men are afraid to leave their footprints on the carpet and they used to get such terrible lickings for leaving their footprints on the carpets after a . . . Children have their fine points. Whenever you take them out their point at every occasion, children grow up so dumb is because when they were asking childish questions their parents generally gave them the wrong BIRTHDAYS Bessie V. Johnson, 714 Spruce-st. Burkinton, Iowa, L. 200-220-2200. Mary Mary Ford, 552 W. Lanceville-st. City; Elizabeth Johnson, Maid, MJ; W. Sauerzens ENGLISH **Word Often Missed** Do you Mrs. Brown happened in yesterday, "Say," Mrs. Brown chanced to call." **Word Often Missed** Ebleat, pronounce the ea as in "meat." **Word Often Missed** Throw (to hurt), throw (extreme pain.) **Synonyms** Dishonorable, worthless, ignoble, infamous, base, degraded, vile. **Word Study** Use a word lesson and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. FOUND: marked by intensity; deeply felt. "I have a profound pity for him." **A Rabbit Tale** (From the Washington Daily News) "After The News." One morning last week Howard B. Thompson of Clinton, Md., an employee of the Capital Traction, was hit by a rabbit, frightened by the lights of his car or by some animal, made a jump and landed in the car — whose had been torn off in an accident. It landed right on the seat and under the arm of the rabbit, carried it to town and sold it to another employee for 50 cents. MRS. H. B. T. Mr. T. was not only an expert grabbler to catch a live rabbit, apparently without injury, but an expert financier to sell it, now, for 50 ne Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The *Proofreader Talks* Reverting to the lack of a form of the personal pronoun for *noun* in the personal pronoun for *form* may be said that while the lack gives no serious trouble to really competent writers, it is seen to shy at using the masculine form, attempts have been made to devise or coin a word to supply the Several coined words have been suggested, but none have come into use. The most common, in modern languages — especially the English — the tendency is to use inflected forms of words. For example, the former fourteen forms of the personal pronoun *you* — although, while this reduction was taking place, tw forms of the pronoun *you* — the coined word that received the most favor was "then" — derived from "that one." Using this form, *story* stands. Use every pupil's story, lesson. Another form suggested was "heer" (meaning he or she) for the nominative, and "hiser" for the possessive, "get every pupil study his lesson." However, since competent writers see no particular need of discontinuing the masculine forms, none of the collagened collages received much favor. It is not merely in the pronouns that the masculine form does duty to the feminine form, the writer would say: "She was chairwoman of the meetin", and "chairlady", which a few persons affect. It is also a female graduate of a college as "an alumna", it's a pretty safe guess that the writer or speaker is a female graduate of knowledge of Latin. If he is purporting to speak English, "alumnus" will include both sexes; if he essays to English, "English article" is out of place. Funeral Costs U.S. funerals continue extravagant, the canton of Bremen reminded the country last week. Original investigation occurred three years ago, reasons not yet known to show respect, salve conventions or "impress the neighbors"; (2) the canton of Bremen organized. Funerals cost least in the South, most in the East. Cheapsest are Orthodox Jewish funerals (a p. 11, plain, loose casing), average cost $10,000. Risky Kissing The case came before the local magistrate, who sentenced them to three months and ten days' imprisonment each. As first offenders, however, they were pardoned, but if they do it again, they will be against the law, they will have three months added on to any sentence they may be given within the next five years. The kisses may be exchanged with impunity at railway stations or at ports when steamers are leaving, but anything in the nature of a genius or lovers brings them within the law. What's a Pound? 1930 Slanguage She's an optic orator. Parole your peeve. She's got to sometime. Unroll some brain fabric. He runs his brains in low gear. He runs only a frog on her planet. She's like a frigged tacticarium. He must much "tuck" as an Edison bright boy contestant. Come on; start your East-to-West boy. Hours, till the country is cured of propertism. Why Not Your Man? (From the Kansas City City jail) to the meter reader of the -ca company, white, that she was going to move. He volunteered to send her a moving man. He did — a white moving man. Get the lesson this incident teaches. White workers help each other. Negro workers can . . . the same. Certainly they are working together they have a harder time getting placed. WEEK'S POEM ANY WINE OR HUSBAND BY CAROL HAYNES Let us be guests in one another's house. With deferential "No" and courte- ly "Yes". Let us take care to hide our fool- ish moods. Behind a certain show of cheer- fulness. Let us avoid all sullen silences; We should find fresh and spright- ly things to say— I must be fearful lest you find me dull. And you must dread to bore me anyway. Let us knock gently at each other's heart. Glad at a chance to look within— and yet. Let us remember that to force one's Is the unpardoned breach of equigette. We shall be lovers when the last door shuts— But what is better still—we shall be friends. AFRICANS SAY: "Africans have much in common with us as vils and wisdom and wisdom, and time is for us to get away from the notion that they are more civilized than we are. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric. BENDER. Dabba baba, claw. Threat to Eliminate Alien- t from Representative Belie- nner Countered by Threat to Ex- force Fourteenth Amendment. A Sinister Compo- nise Effected. By KELLY MILLER The last Congress provided that upon the basis of the Fifteenth Census, the House of Representatives be appointed to 435 members, to be allotted to several states in proportion to the several populations. The President was authorized through the Census to appoint a appointee which should stand in the House of Representatives and make a different allotment. The has been done. The states have been tentatively assigned their respective number of representatives which will be used by upon further amendment. At the time the House decided upon the basis of apportionment, the different states could not foresee how the new count would affect their distribution of representation went awry. Eleven states have had 27 members when twenty-two other states have lost the same number. Naturally the losing states enter a howl of complaint. No state has agreed upon plan, and the establishment of some other basis whereby state will have any less than the number of representatives it now has. Republican States to Gain, Dry States to Lose It turns out that the Republican states, on the whole, have gained; have responded positively. At the time the putative wet states have been the gainers; while the dry states have been the losers. This gives rise to all sorts of contentions. Not only is the contention involved in the re-argument, but the size and political complexion of the Electoral College. The South and West, which contain most of the losing states, have millions unnaturalized foreigners eliminated from the representation basis. Their argument is at least plausible. If the alien is not subject to the military and patricial requirements of American citizens, then they are given equal political potentiality? Alien Restriction Not Constitutional But all of this plausibility requires ahtwart the Federal Constitution which places the basis of representation upon the number of persons in the several states. The only exception that was made was the complete elimination of the number of persons not free who were given partial representative capacity. The Thirteenth Amendment eliminated this restriction. So that representation is now based upon the number of persons, without regard to age, sex, race, or voting privilege. Even the exclusion of the united Indians has been practiced by lifting the white man as a slave, talk about elimination aliens is purely laissez-faire suggestion. (H. W. McKee, Political) Status Involved But the cunning Republicans, in whose states most of the aliens have countered with the suggestion that if the South is to be represented, the basis of representation, then the Republicans will insist upon eliminating non-voters according to the requirements of the Fourteenth Amendment. But the Republicans, in fact, have the political status of the Negro in the South. In fact these identical provisions actually were passed by the last House of Representatives. But the selections and elections together, and passed to the effect that the South would let the North observe the Constitution, the North would let the South violate it, it is not possible to guarantee legislative proposal ever elsewhere met with the approval of a civilized legislative body. Here, as always, the Negro is the football to be kicked back and between parties, interest, and sections. It now appears that the sensitive apportionment will stand for the simple reason that the different states, parties, and citizens of the United States agree another term than what has been reached. Redistricting in States Will Cause Wrangling The practical process of readjustment will lead to a cat and monkey time between the parties within the several states. Several states, as New York, have a Republican Governor and a Democratic Governor, like Missouri, have a Republican Governor and a Democratic legislature. It is hardly possible that such states can have a common agreement as a general districting. Some states will unilaterally deadlock to elect all of their representatives at large. This the serious effect upon this constitutional completion of the contending parties will result the greater advantage cannot possibly be foreseen. ETIQUETTE 1. If a divorced woman wishes to marry, what does she do with her family when she is divorced? 2. How should soup be eaten? 3. How and where should dress appear on a table? 4. A woman accompanies a woman to the dinner table she skims down at the same table as the taxi should a woman sit, if she enters with a man? **ANSWERS** 1. She should remove her first wedding and engagement rings an dispose of them, or wear them on the 2. If should be lifted from plate with an outward sweep of the spoon, then taken out of the side of the plate in the tip. 3. If should be in smaller than the name, and the lower righthand card, then the card, the chair for the dinner pair, or the chair for his dinner partner. 4. The seat farther from the curved edge must not be forced to pass front of her. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly New York's Lenghtening N.Y. HOTELS When In New York Stop At The HotelOlga E. H. 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 Doubles $3.00 and up WHEN AWAY FROM HOME Hotel Rockland 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water In Each Room—Immaculately Clean Courteous Treatment Special Rates Daily or Weekly TILLINGHAST $622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. MANY MORE ARE FED IN MAYOR'S SOUP KITCHENS White - Collar Succor Station Alone Feeds 1.000. 60 WOMEN SEW Churches Co- ordinate Relief Agencies. NEW YORK.—With 190, 000 in its bread-lines—exclusive of those fed in free soup houses or who got rations furnished by the Mayor's committee at police stations—and the opening of a relief agency for "white collar" workers, malingerers on relief and "profiteers" of misfortune, the city wound up its second hectic week of relief for its constantly increasing destitute, and its multiplying misery. Where it will end nobody knows, as it now affects all more or less, directly or indirectly, leaving no race, class, sex, unaffected. The "white collar" succor station was set up downtown, and it was later thrombed by 1,000 destitute clerks, warehousekeepers, sales folk, a practitioner or two, physicians, a pro- sperer (all white). Agencies Need Time Relief agencies require as much time and energy to check malingers and "misery hustlers" as are required to help the foodless, moneyless workers; and duplication, owing to lack of relief work co-ordination, as was anticipated by young Father Bishop of St. Phillips Parish tends to "compound a felony" or waste. One Harlem African man manipulated his "misery stalking" as to acquire thirty Thanksgiving baskets one per person is ample, and the limit. On both occasions that Mayor Walker's committee dolled out rations at police stations many had to go away unrelieved, without any. The first time, the cartons in which each person's rations are put, "ran out" and the second time there just weren't enough rations to go round. No Race or Color There is neither race nor color completed in the relief schemes. The Governor Smith committee is J. H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League. Up to now, Negroes have not been called upon to contribute to the relief funds. The Smith group has raised over $3,000,000 of a six million dollar fixed fund to finance Harley-Davidson group plans benefits for the unemployed: their plans, nevertheless, appear to contemplate administering also, which could but add to wasteful duplication. This writer, national head of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, has insistently advised the nework group to fund its needs and a fund to help the needy at Christmas, to turn it in to the South fund. "Y" Got Quota Quite paradoxical, yet emphasizing the inescapable truth that "no race can be grouped as a race in this country." was the success of the quote, right in the midst of the worst conditions Harlem ever has known. The quota was $5,000. It was not enough. From Negroes, too. The N.A.A.C. goes ahead with preparations for its benefit wholly in the interests of its own budget. It ranks more or less ago the New York Urban League decided to forego its usual fall membership budget because it was being beine laid off or working extra infrequently because of the toppling of rail passenger travel, their union prepares for a dance to raise funds and fight against the Pullman Company. Ahyssinla, St. Phillips and Urban League Coordinate The established Harlem welfare groups—Abbessia and St. Philips and the League—have co-ordinated their activities. The industrial bureau of the borough house is the house and its charge of St. Allen, industrial secretary. The of- *office force had to be increased to twelve persons. Why, will be readily understood when it is known how thoroughly they have to check all documents, and how gering. Last pay day they stopped three men who hadn't gone to work where they had been sent, but who were still working. Additionally, this Urban League bureau with the police makes investigations of all dispossess orders; many evictions were thus prevented last week. *Men $5, Women $4 Per Day* Only persons put to work at jobs created for them in non-profit institutions are handled there. Men work three days a week, specifically, and $15 and $12 a week. They work but three days, so that all may have a chance. For the week ending Friday, November 16, the aggregate amount received was $3,082. This week began with placing of 298 last Monday. Over $8,000 is expected to be amount reached by the end of the week. The men and women go from the Urban League building but are placed through both Abyssinian and the young Father Bishop agencies. The money is sent up from the Prosperity group, which group holding, shoes, etc. are distributed through the "Bishop headquarters" in 135th Street. 60 Women Sewing Night dresses, little girls' frocks and many other useful articles of clothing are being uturned out by the sixty women and girls, alternating three days a week, in the imminent storm. The New York Urban League's top floor. These operatives are on relief jobs, of course, and their finished wares will be turned over to Santa Claus that will be used to keep the delicacy from makenking to find only empty stockings on Christmas morn. The girl operatives in the sewing rooms are those with dependent mothers whom they supported until depression forced them out of work. Apple Selling The situation has, of course, brought the proverbial ruthless "hustlers". Apple selling to relieve unemployment, for instance, also is being used to ruthlessly fry fruit here a compulsory license fee. In this emergency, however, apple hawkers are permitted to sell without licenses. This has brought so much attention to the compulsory vendor that many of them also have joined the unlicensed street corner apple butcher. Dopes Another feature of apple hawking is that involved in the handling of the fruit by those likely to be diseased, who have not undergone a physical examination, as required by law. Apple vendors do to do. But the most serious allegation yet brought forward is that regular dope dealers are hawking "dope" apples under the guise of "apple juice". Doing openly what they have hitherto been compelled to do surrenitiously. Out of the evils of the times however, comes one blessing to Negro Harlem: the silencing of the fatuous race problem solver. Members Sing to Halt First Sermon Pastor is Forced to Sit Down in Fulfill when Appointment is Objected to ST. LOUIS. A spirit of unrest stirs through the decoration of the Scruggs Memorial Church, 3492 Cook Avenue, and when the new pastor, the Rev. W. J. G. Macklin arrose to preach his first sermon, rebellious numbers burst forth in fist-fight fest, and continued until he sat down. The Rev. Macklin is the second minister by Bishop Martin within a month. A Rev. Smith of Chicago, was recently appointed in place of the Rev. H. W. Evans, moved to Chicago, strong feeling against the change that the minister asked to be sent elsewhere. The Rev. Macklin, former conductor, has been attacked by women who stated at a special meeting that he has an alleged "weakness for the ladies." Only one person out of 69 favored the new minister. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Odem Spriggs, formerly of Buffalo, N.Y., who has been the guts at the Savoy Hotel, Syracuse, N.Y. for the past nine months, is now confined at the St. Joseph's Hospital for several weeks and recently underwent a serious operation. He is doing well now. Mrs. Edyth Moore, who is confined at the sanatorium, is improving. Mr. Battle, of East Adams Street, who has been confined at his home, is improving. Raymond Dawson, of Gloversville, N.Y., Marlon Hicks, of New York City, and Mrs. John Johnson, of Dayton, Ohio, were guests at the Savoy Hotel last week. Mr. and Mrs. John left for Massachusetts, en route to Florida, where they will remain until the last of April. All news must be in the office of Wm. H. Jackson, 103 S. McBride Street, not later than Thursday of each week. Copies are on sale at the Savoy Hotel each week. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 NEW YORK NEW YORK—Thanksgiving week in HEMEN has always been looked upon as a culinary holiday. For years the November event of events for sepiatia society has been the Howard-Lincoln University. It goes on so far beyond the social pulse that their goings and comings were not worthy of recount. But times are changing. The classic to be sure still has its following. But the number of people who go to the game on the Sunday preceding Thanksgiving, and on Thursday eat turkey at home, is steadily increasing. Consequently each Thanksgiving week. MISS BASKERVILLE, CLASSIQ QUEEN. This year, as usual, the Interstate Tate Center is hosting a celebration about Harlan each Thanksgiving week. MISS BASKERVILLE, CLASSIQ QUEEN. This year, as usual, the Interstate Tate Center is hosting a celebration about Harlan each Thanksgiving week. For the first time the honors want to Brooklyn, the crowd is excited. Kerrie Kerrie and diminutive member of Las Lien Soubates Club. In her court were: Lailen Brown, Lincoln, Lincoln; Miss Charles, Miss Harlan; Ruth Bayley, Miss New York; and five attendants. Ruth Bayley, Miss New York, Virginia Brigans and Silene Chambers. The awards were made by Assistant U.S. attorney Hobert T. Delany, at the Dupont Hall. William (Bojangles) Robinson headed the artisanal celebrities who graciously dominated their services and in the line-up were the Brown Buddies Orchestra, Ethel Waters, Adelaide Hall, Ada Brown, Eubie Blanks, and Rocky Fang. From the same time as a grand night of cheers, flowers, music, speeches, picture-taking and dancing. ZO PIANGS HOSTESS The same evening the Zo Phang—Dorothea Mason, Hazel Thomas, Hazel Bun, Estelle Morton, Wilhelmina Easterling, Olga Wassler, Harold Wessler, Conway Johnson, Ethyl Miller, Reba McLeain, Lidy C. Winters, Orace Johnson—held forth at the Renaissance Casino. A very youngish affair, strictly invitational, and a comfortable crowd. On the floor were, Lillian DeLonch, Edward Johnson, and the other two. In the last day, Melissa A. Anne C. Douglas, Vers Ramous, Adelaire Hare, Peggy Abrams, Charles Alston, Llevallyn Heyliger, Bruce Mussenden, Tenle Garner, Earl Johnson, Bebe Hyslop, Dorothy Burch, Charles:Penick—and so on to the tune of three hundred months. J. J. WATSON, MOST EMETERIAINS Wednesday Clinton Moore had a preview showing of his intimate rendezvous to be known as "Clint's". To the second floor rear (o his house on the Avenue) came his more personal friends for whom he served cocktails and a good time of school opening came on the Saturday night and everybody of whom you ever heard or read was there sometime during the night. GLENDON PEARCE GIVES PARTY THE GREAT GREAT GREAT GREAT for his card and dancing party, to which were invited Livelwyn Heyliger, Evelyn Heyliger, and the Harold Deans, Kauril Hearst, Ester Hertl, Thelma Henderson, Cecile Dewitt, Andrew Henderson, Katherine Hearst, the BREAKFAST DANCE AT SAVOY The Savoy, of course, had a big pre-tur- national breakfast offered by the world as the special attraction and the Night Club Boys, offered their annual Thanksgiving Breakfast Palace. The breakfast dance is the favorite pastime of the theatrical and night club elque, which at the time was the most popular reason, the whole business was suddenly closed at the unhard of hour of three. Thursday itself brought the usual rounds of dinners and two grand parties. One at John Ivory Johnson's, the other at John Ivory Johnson's, for his brand of entertainment, and if possible, he surpassed his own excellent standards, and he was made his masters and what a skew! In the crush were, the Amethyst, Dalhoush, Les Amies, Artikle, Les Grieves, and Dresaint Clubs, Cloe and Harriet Woolridge, Lucy Gravys, Iris Birch, Harriet Woolridge, Besson, Marion Hagen, Dorothy Edwards, LaGracie Perry, Mary Johnson, Stanley Smith, Stanley Irving, Robert Lawrence, Whinfeld Foulmaint, Dorothy Jackson, Margery Keller, John Kearney, William Wiltshire, Reginald Doubis, Milton Sampion, Gladys Edwards, Olive Smitherman, Vivian Johnson, Olive Smitherman, Olive Smitherman, Sinclair Grazes, Lewis Besson, Evelyn Wright, William Briggs, Gertrude Newman, George Poyer, Lewis Besson, Evelyn Wright, Elseon Hamilton and William Crawford. Personals JOHN DUNCAN and GEORGE COUSINES returned Friday morning from the University, and were they loaded down with game. Wild turkeys, rabbits, opposums and no end of fancy **GEMPATHY** in extended to Frank Adams whose wife, Wilhelmine, passed on Thursday. The college will hold a field from the home, Sunday afternoon, on an early clock: **NELL** on Saturday for Durham and **B. M. State College, Talmisah, Fla.** after a brief visit in Harlem as the guest of the X. Arnold. The college will most recently received in Nigara Fall, Buffalo and Newark. **JOHN HARRIS, of Chicago**, is spending the next two weeks in New York in the interest of his public health work. He will be domiciled in the Alexan-Kelowna school. BILLIE CAIN and VERA HAYES returned to Karlism the priests of the West. T. ARNOLD HILL has been signally honored by being appointed larson officer between the President's Emergency Committee for Employment and the interests of the colored people. The appointment of Mr. Hill is surely against discrimination in the relief measures which the committee has inaugurated. GORDON B. MAPP, of Jamaica, accompanied by his buddy, Robert Adams, left last week by motor for his annual hunting trip to North Carolina. MATTE, SWOPE has formally announced the coming marriage of her daughter, Catherine, to K. Raymond Audain. The ceremony will take place on December 20, at St. Phillip's Episcopal Church. SWERT EMILY "BROWN" BARLOWE and no end-of-Bordentown slummit left by bus early Thursday morning for the game and a day on the campus of Old Ironsides. BOB DOUGLAS, Chico and Annie are putting on the ritz. For fall, they have done their apartment over in Nile Green. JULIUS (SCHOOL-BOY), HAYES, after a week out for repairs, is again about on the Avenue—more slim, more trim than every. before ABBYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH was filled with more than two thousand guests on all three of the church's services of the St. MARK's M.E. St. JAMES' Presbyterian and Mt. OLIVET Baptist Churches, resinium and took part in the services. The Rev. William Hays, pastor of Mt. OLIVET, delivered a masonry from Joshua 6:41—"The Invisible Hand." The offering was divided among the three churches in New York, cried, "THE CHESTER HARDINGS, of Chicago, who are spending the winter in New York, were the dinner guests of the James Peters MARTIN MCOPARLAND entertained his sister, Pearl Cameron, in a grand master last week of Brown, Buddies, trotted around a bit in Harlem and then journeyed home to Belleville, N.J., where a surprize party was held at the church. Lillie Mills Turner, Laura Morr Bread Lines Now Number 190,000 Persons Harlem Rackets Invade the Unemployment Crisis Apple Selling Degenerates. into "Applesauce" as Parents Use Girls with "It" to Get Customers. Pawn Shops Busy. A man and a woman walk down a street. The man is wearing a suit and hat, and the woman is wearing a dress and a handbag. They are standing on a sidewalk, with a street lamp in the background. By EVA JESSYE NEW YORK—As might have been foreseen, all manner of rackets have sprung up like mushrooms to flourish on the sympathy generated by the unemployment situation. People are frantically reporting to an institution to obtain assistance, and those more sorrowful are turning every bit of ability to account in devising ways to pick up a few stray dollars. At the sign of real winter Harlem has run to cover, financially speaking, and even the most heavy handed are paring expenses as think as existence will permit. This can be noted from market to gin mill, and if pawnshop activity is an economic warfare there is indeed an ill wind blowing down the Harlem Avenue. Apple Sellers Scheme Whoever started this apple business started something. Harlem cormers have blossomed out in boxes of the ruddy fruit, but the novelty has fallen off the table and the impression by the mere sight of a man standing beside a box of apples. So the apple salesmen have fallen back on the scheme that neverris, Wilfred Johnson and the McFarland AMONG THE THANKSGIVING DAY hostesses was Bebe Townsend, who hostesses at Bebe Townsend, and Hilda Goffe, Candido Garcia and Hilda Goffe. Regrets came from because of his present engagement at the San Jose Theatre. COUP OF TUXEDO University graduate nurses—Thelmie Howard, of Rochester; Angie Haworthine, of Newark, and of St. Louis; and another Thursday for turkey, with all the trimmings, and an afternoon meeting with Arthur Norris have joined her Dorence Brooks dwellers. Two more show apartments—elegant to the WEST 131TH STREET BRANCH V.W.G.A. NOTES The major emphasis in the branch during the past several weeks has been Campaign. It is necessary each year at about this time to ask this community to contribute to the work so that the budget defines theி n g of the company. This is the result of the purely service features of the branch from which no income can be realized. There are many features of the Y.W.O.A. program for which people are able and willing to pay. These ideas, rooms, rooms, air, air for possible such investments are made self-supporting and any surplus from them is used to decrease the budget deficit so that the burden upon the community will not be too great. All work with girls in clubs, the information desk service, and some services, etc. For the category of non-income producing departments.... This has been a difficult year in which to raise money because of the general unemployment, but many loyal friends have responded to the appear of the branch and were writing about the branch and were writing about the thousand dollars of the branch quota of five thousand dollars, and we wish to extend most grateful appreciation to both campaign workers and donors. It is gratifying that the campaign has gone over a long time, and we are hand-moneyed to see, of the other the demands on the branch are greater than ever. So many of the girls are hard hit by the economic depression. Many of them are not able to meet their expenses in the residence and in classes, and certainly a great many have had a great time to be in the luxury of swimming. The cafeteria is attempting to meet the needs of the girls by planning, more than ever, low-priced meals which shall still be nutritious and appetizing. The Employment is running way behind its budget because there are so many social welfare cases which must be handled free of charge. In many cases girls have reached the point of desperation and must have, not only credit, but immediate financial aid. One friend of the branch has given a certain amount of money for the original investment in boxes of apples, and this money has been used for the women and girls who are most hard pressed. After the original box is purchased the girl keeps herself supplied. Everything possible is being done to help girls find jobs and to tide them over and keep up their morale until they do. MRS. ELPREDA DURANT and daughter, Miss Ottie and son, Everett, of Atlantic City, were guests of friends here last week. MR. AND MRS. BILLY KING and Miss Alberta Williams, of Atlantic City were visiting Alberta Willem, of Atlantic City were visiti- ments. MRS. FLORENCE COOHRAN were visiti- ments. MRS. FLORENCE COOHRAN visited relatives in Atlantic City last week. MISS HELEN COOPER has returned to Atlantic City after spending several weeks MRS. ZERELDA BROWN was a recent visitor in Atlantic City. er falls, and it is a common sight to see from one to three kiddies adding their mournful countenances to that of the parent. Some parents never still, remember the first apple was easily disposed of by a young and attractive woman, and send the daughter with the most "It" out to preside over the apple box. The apple selling business, in the beginning an honest attempt to earn a degree in applesauce, degenerated to "applesauce." "Hot" Hose The Saturday night peddler, once a God-send, is becoming a nuisance. Vendors of all sorts of wares haunt the beauty salons, barber shops and all places where the customer is pinned down under the ministrations of the attendants and therefore unaware. Most prevalent is the peddler of "hot" stockings at one dollar a pair. In these days of depression, the same hose may be obtained down town for eighty-five cents. Then there is the hat man whose "latest thing in French felts" can be duplicated for the same price at any Eighth Avenue shop. The intriguing chap carries around a stock jewelry, consisting of hard-painted beads, lockets, earrings made from glass and artistic dabs of paint. Prices range from fifty cents to two dollars. Darting furtively in and out are men who conceal under their coats bottles of supposedly imported paintes. The man is the coat man, the man is the lingerie man, the mocket man. This business is a "tight" racket, and an outsider who attempts to "horn in" is promptly ejected by the proprietor. Merchants Cater Downstreet: charge account stores are canvassing the Harlem apartment houses aided by the landlords, providing service and severa weeks free rent to prospective tenants, and all sorts of inducements are offered responsible tenants to remain. Dance hall report a heavy falling of the floor, complying to the situation by larking, bizarre advertising, feature nights, contests and prizes. Bankrupt sales rage like an epidemic and stores with indifference with indifference are waging steady advertising campaigns. Harlem's leading dance hall is awarding an automobile weekly for the lucky number drawn with each paid admission. The sales suffer. Although the used prices for day's work at employment agencies is fifty cents per hour, making a total of four dollars for eight hours, the advantage of the over-supply of labor and refusing to pay more than three dollars a day. So acute has the problem of employment become that the average house worker is willing to work of kind for a v. kind of money. Jobs are at a premium, and those f-erate enough to have steady jobs are sticking to them like glue, taking care of their health, laying off hosts of workers, and reducing wages of those retained to a ridiculous figure. All holidays have to be made up by overtime or extra day's work. Malmey laundry, the manager, without consulting the workers, cuts their wages at the end of the week. They can either take the cut or quit. A woman shirt ironer, in a Fortish Street private laundry, states that her wages were cut from twenty-four dollars to eighteen, then on Saturday night of last week owner hand-operating was all he could afford to pay. This woman put in from eight to ten hours daily. In most cases no decrease in business be made to the employers as soon the general condition as an alibl. Underworld Hit Clubs are missing their usual crowds. Number runners are every day, department house. Bets are low, most players playing scattered. Collections have fallen off fully twenty-five per cent in the last two weeks. In the gambling joints conversa- Prisoner Fled 35 Miles in Irons KANSAS CITY, Kans.—Willie Willis, 19 years old, colored, escaped from the Municipal Farm at Leeds with leg irons around his ankles and evaded the au- thorities for forty-eight hours. He was captured here after cove- ing a distance of thirty-five miles. tion invariably turns to the reden- tion of overcocks, heavy suits, etc., and heavy plungers are stepping lightly. The keeper's safe in these joins is full of watches, chains and all sorts of pledges for stakes. Where hundred dollar bets were once com- mongered, twenty dollars causes a small Pawnshops Thrive "Uncle" is kept busy these days chasing from counter to safe. Although during the holiday season some pawnbrokers have even Eighth Avenue and Lenox Avenue pawnbrokers declare that this fall has been a veritable landslide for the business. C. necessity they have become more particular about pledges, with allowance down to bed rock.elsenbergers pawnbrokers for forty years have banked that bank loans to pawnbrokers have been lowered one-third. Where it was once possible to secure ten thousand dollars in loans to pawnbrokers to get three. Allowance on individual pledges is correspondingly lowered. Diamonds bring now only one-fourth of their value, except in special cases. "You shop at the store" shops the Saturday before Thanksgiving. "Brisk business was done in loans on summer suits for the holidays," was allowed, though some of the suits appeared almost new, and of good quality. Although the evening women's overcoats "Is there no limit to what people will pawn?" I asked one clerk. "Anything from a baby diaper to a woman cheekbone." If to prove the truth of that statement, a jihn, bedraggled woman approached the counter and held out a pair of kid gloves. She accepted fifteen cents gratefully. A pawnship located in the theatrical district confesses that theatrical folk are the pawnshops best friends. For the most part a creature of uninterest will walk down a path worn to some favorite "uncle" who will let him have any amount within reason on an article prized highly by the actor. The theatrical folk can be depended upon to redeem their goods. Superstitions and affectionate, they appear to form stronger attachment for their possessions than most people and will not be content to let them remain in the hands of strangers. The story is told of a certain well-known vaudévillian who has carried for a full quarter of a century a silver heated case, as a guardian of the country, shipped back and forth from remote parts of the country to the actor's pawnbroker who knows that, regardless of the amount asked the pledge will be redeemed. The amount allowed is many many times the value of the cane. Some stage folk will accept a pawn tick; folded only, a certain way, and will part with everything else before surrendering a "good luck pawn." Sentiment is the strongest factor in the redemption of pledged goods. Women are more prompt at redeeming pledges than men and men are more prompt in order to forestall carelessness on her part, she will purposefully pawn something to which she is greatly attached so she will be certain to redeem it. Men are usually indifferent and value their service from the standpoint of serviceability. # PAWN BROOK Throwback sentiments to the winds, women frequently pawn their wedding rings. A very small amount is allowed for wedding rings for they are saddom redeemed and issued to the woman. This information stated that this is true because very little significance is attached to them in the first place. Pawn brook is a pretty good idea of the value of their good, pawnbroker agrees, but relate many amusing instances of attempts on the part of the applicant to the application of this practice. Pawnbroker on West 14th Street has past under the counter in huge letters where the applicant will be to, to catch his significance the sign, "STOP DYING." **GRAHAM TO RETURN HOME** PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti—Lorenzio B. Graham, Baptist missionary and former secretary of Bishop Brooks in Liberia, who has spent the past six months on the mission in the United States before Christmas. KINGSTON KINGSTON, N.Y.—The Rev. A. L. Hughes, noted gospel singer and member of the Newark Annual Conference of the M.E. Church, received from the R.R. Rev. Jones's H. Jones, D.D., presiding bapism of the First E. District, his certificate of appointment as Salesman for the preached a sermon at Emanuel last Sunday. The Union celebration of the three churches commemorating Thanksgiving Day was held at the Franklin Street Church. The Rev. Francis M. Storyt was 25th and 27th. Mrs. S. J. Brown was Grand Street, Kingston, New York, organizer of the Mite Missionary Society, of the Manhattan District and an evangelist of the A.M.E. Church, made her regular visit to Behtel Church at Coxsackie, Sunday. The Emanuel Baptist Church will hold the baptismal services of the Church Sunday, in the Wort Street, a public show (while where a spoon baptismal gospel message will be delivered by the pastor, Mr. Storyt. At Franklin Street A.M.E. Zion Church, the Rev. E. O. Clarke, pastor, services were conducted. The Sunday School was in charge of Henry Van Zeeze, the first Preacher at Zion Church. A program, with Edward McKinnon directing, will be presented. The Rev. E. O. Clarke is making an effort to raise his conference money held in Brooklyn, N.Y., December 11th. Miss Anna Van Dzeez, of 80 Celane Place, Miss Evelyn McKinnon and father were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Storyt. William Treeman is confined in the Kingston Hospital, serioity ill. ton hospital, seriously ill. ton evening, December 6, will be at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Wade on Court Street and the residence of Mrs. Robert Wade on Court Street and the Rev. and Mrs. Story. 161. E Union Street. The Sunday School and B.X.P.U. District School. The Baptist Church of Newburgh, N.Y., December 17. Rev. George L. Harris, pastor, the Baptist Church of Newburgh, N.Y., returning home from Nipack, N.Y., where he has been at the bedside of his wife, Little Story Anderson, who is much impoverished. Claude Faulkner has returned to -his home in Glide. Faulkner has returned to -his home in Glide. The members and friends of Emanuel Baptist Church have joined his wife last Monday evening, with a storm of good things to eat for Thanksgiving. The Rev. Walter Washington and wife had as their guests the pastor and his wife on Thanksgiving. Mrs. M. S. Shepherd, who was accident- Read the AFRO-AMERICAN weekly. Call Gregory B. Almond, Emmel Newsel U.S. Rep. 811. U.S. Senate. SHAW U. PREXY URGED TO NAME HIS SUCCESSOR Dr. Peacock Quoted as Saying He is Last White President. NEW YORK GITY—President J. L. Peacock, of Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. in an open letter signed by J. D. Jacobs, prominent alumnus, was urged to recommend a alumnus was urged to recommend a office at the end of the present school term. Mr. Jacob's letter says in part: "Once when I attended a meeting of his Students' Grievance Committee, of which course I had no recourse, you no doubt recall, you too were at this meeting, and during the discussion of the many wrongs and grievances the students had against you and that made me the statement that you would be the last white man ever-to be president of Shaw. "I received the statement then with great joy and satisfaction and many times since. However, as I think of it now, I am convinced that the matter doesn't allogather rest in your hands and too, it may be that you are not as intelligent as I am. However, that may be. I am certain you spoke what you know to be the fact. OPPORTUNITY NOW "If you were in earnest at that time, the opportunity is now here when you, more than that, can pass to pass. 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It releases the stubborn curling habit, adds new life, luster and growth, invigorates the scalp and acts as a tonic food. Dull lifeless hair becomes soft, silky and gloriously beautiful with not a hint of its old time curling habit and the regular use of genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing keeps it that way. No other dressing contains the curl releasing ingredient found in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing—and no other kind can make the hair so straight, so beautiful—nor so silky. Men and women throughout the nation use it daily. BENUME BLACK AND WHITE Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING MADE IN MEXICO A PRODUCT OF BLACK AND WHITE CHICAGO AMBER 30¢ WHITE 50¢ --- OPPORTUNITY NOW First wash the hair with black Blend and White Soap and then use genuine Black and White Pluke Hair Dressing, and in five short minutes, every tight, wrinkly strand will become straight and beautiful — easy to comb just as you like it. Try it today. AFRO Now in Missouri Teacher's Library WHITEWAT. — Mo. — Mrs. Myrl Oberlender, white, school teacher here, has added a Negro newspaper to her library. She praises the merits of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is firm in her opinion that every white school should have a Negro paper, which will inform the students may become better acquainted with the progress of his colored brother. perceptions have been and recommend change "You are now in position to accelerate the inevitable for sooner or later a qualified Negro must lead Shaw. **BOBLE FOR SUCCESSOR** "Just as you have encountered one continuous uphill struggle, so will your successor if he be willing to do the same pitfall. The opportunity is before you and you can speak and gain the undying gratitude of all Shaw." Shaw University, which is conducted by the Baptist Mission Society has constantly been in a state of unrest, since April, 1927, when President Peacock fired Louis K. McMillan, Instructor, who opposed segregation of college students in the university dining hall. Since then the alumni reported the school dirty, neglected and in disarray. Dirty students in the university students went on a strike and eventually the president's retirement was announced at the end of the school year in June, 1931. Latest and most recent queen dorminations last September when the Rev. Frederick C. Redfern, white A. B., and D. C. Rochester, Ph.D. of Providence, formerly at the Shaw College, were appointed to the Shaw The U.S. Department of Education in Washington declared that it was unable to find Providence University, which Mr. Rochester secured Ph.D. Hampton Students Want Existing Puritanical Order Scrapped; Demand Jazz, Pep, Talkies and Dances Instead INDIAN BASSO LIKENED TO ROLAND HAYES Hampton Demand ENTERTAINMENT BRANDED AS INSIPID Student Letter Says that Faculty Committee Blunders. The puritanical atmosphere that now prevailed the ancient and honorable halls of old Hampton Institute is beginning to pall on the student body who want the present order of things to be appreciated and dancing, according to an open letter sent to the administration board, this week. The letter is printed herewith: Dear Sirs, has been made of the new spirit and attitudes of the Hampton student body that seems to have come in with the appointment of the late Dr George P Phenix as president of this school. It would be a weariness of this spirit to reveal the means this spirit has employed to manifest itself. This reanimation—perhaps creation is the better word of spirit so evident as to be editorialized and spoken of during chapel services. The Phenix's contribution to the wellbeing of Hampton. And so it is. An Era of Hope It has been called an era of hope and there is a great danger, as far as the students are concerned, that, in some particulars to be disclosed there will never exceed the bounds of hope. There is no occasion for delay; let it be understood now and clearly, that this is a protest against the inappropriate, untimely, and, even more, unjustified, rangeed by a committee—on which, of course, are no students—appointed by the administrative board to prepare for the entertainment of a modern student group. Nor are those, or that persons, who select the music concerts escaped from this criticism. Separate Socials First of all, consider the Saturday evening programs thus far this year. The first Saturday evening was devoted to the Y.M.C.A., sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. which, in the case of that for the boys, was a masterpiece of insipidity consisting of speech-making, hand shaking and lemonade-drinking. The second Saturday night, October 4, will long remain prominent in the minds of the students now here because of two notable, though contrary, events: the first sensible mixed introductory social to be given here, and the breath-taking sudden death of the students to occupy the presidency of Hampton. With no regret did the students forget the pleasures of the former to pay Housewives Profit by Home Economy and Appliance Demonstrations. PLAN CHRISTMAS AFFAIR Mrs. Virginia Hall will Direct Carol Singing and Tree. (Reptent from last week's City Edition) More than three thousand persons visited the model home project conducted by the Social-Civic department of the Playground Athletic League, which has been open since November 10, at 713 Gold Street, the register of visitors showed. For two weeks a program of recreation, home demonstrations and test runs of the project conducted in an effort to demonstrate now an average family could purchase, furnish and manage a comfortable attractive home on a modest The plans for the demonstration worked out by the committee of social recreation held by Mrs. Benjamin Brown. Associated were other committee members: Mrs. Sedge, Murie.摩里; chairmen; getting house tenantable. Miss Mary Cohen; Mrs. Murie.摩里; health demonstrations. Mrs. A. M. B. Hitchcock; equipment. Mrs. John L. Hitchcock; Mrs. Robert Clark; Mrs. Mee Wright program. Mrs. Willie.摩里; health demonstrations. Mrs. John Hurst; churches. Mrs. Andrew King; budget. Mrs. Francis M. Andrews; budget. Participating in the recreational programs which were rendered each evening was Mrs. A. L. star; and L. Snowden. Miss Alice Coulon, the collage Ukelebek group. Mrs. A. L. star; and L. Snowden. Jackson. Miss Odessa Dlon, Dr. B. L. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott. The demonstrations were each afternoon at 2 o'clock and demonstrations in household appliances and land Dairy Corporation worked out as menu; suited to the food budget, and various furniture stores. The demonstrations provided furniture for the demonstration. Schools Use Project. Through Director F. M. Wood, classes of junior high and high school students participate in school demonstrations in school projects. Classes of the Douglass Evening School, and English, under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Watty, worked out a project model home. A study of living costs and budget-making was made by the mathematics class while the English students relied on receptions on the entire project. Plan Christmas Project The Social-Givic Department has already worked out plans for a monster Christmas tree project and caro card games. The department is coordinating to Mrs. Virginia Hall, chairman. The department devotes itself entirely to social recreation for young people and adults. Its services include operation of a summer camp, the better home demonstration and the co-creation of leadership and consultation services. AFRO VISITORS King Winter Puts Big Crimp in Thanksgiving Festivities Here Many "Dig in" as First Cold Spell Hits City. Salvation Army Host to 75 Jobless. their respects to the memory of a man worthy of all the tribute accorded him Scientific Movies October 11 was marked by the first appearance of the "Fortunate Forty" who assisted A. Winnifield Hoey, a reader and drama*list* of note. This program was acceptable, not because Hoey's own ability to entertain. The movie "Selfried" was presented the following: Saturday and, though digested without comment, was not at all relished. Regardless of its mythological significance, its wonder and its beauty, Hoey was to be offered to a group anxious to forget for one night the classroom. Lecture on Drama A week later, after witnessing the most sensational foot contests to be held in the city, the students were cordially invited to attend a dance. The lecturer, an authority on drama, was disgraced with an authority on drama, and the students surrounded by two thousand Boisterous cold weather, sweeping in from the western section, broke over Baltimore on Thanksgiving day, chilling out and paralyzing all but a few attempts to spread cheer among the needy, while the city spent one of its most quiet holidays. Regular religious services were held in the churches which devoted the morning to offering prayers of thanks. No concerted distribution of baskets was noted in any section of the city, most families sitting down to turkey and ham. Ames M.E. remembered the unfortunate by sending a contribution to the home for the aged. Following its usual custom the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church served all, the members of the N. M. Carroll Home for the aged Folk and any aged person who attended, with a turkey dinner. Children at the various Catholic Homes in St. Joseph and the Mission Helpers, were served special Thanksgiving dinners. Churches Join Hands Many of the churches held joint services. To mention a few: the Oak Street M.E. Trinity A.M.E. and the Wintocat M.E. Church worshiped at the Oak Street M.E. and the Payne A.M.E. combined at the former. The Shiloh Street M.E. and the Payne A.M.E. gave thanks at the Oak Street Baptist Church. In the local dance halls, the youngsters especially at the matinee dances. The Wakapen Co-ed Club held a dance at the Oak Street Hall, with the Ambassadors playing. The Big Boys Club held a dance at the EKK Hall of these affairs setting. Room in Dance Halls The evening dances were not so well attended. That following the defeat of the Balley Hotel Five of Pittsburgh, by the score of 49 to 34 at the New Albert, by the score of 49 to 34 at the Apel Club at the Old Fellows was the runuper with 500 persons in attendance. The dances were of Baltimore Hall, Memorial Els' Hall and Penn Hotel, were not so crowded. Many in D.C. Many Baltimoreans were seen in Washington, the majority, traveled by train rather than by busses and autos because of the influx of people before and after the game, later dropping in at the Bamboo, Inn for the cats. Prisoners Get Turkey Prisoners in the penal institutions who had their freedom. The twelve hundred or more inmates of the Maryland penitentiary, officers of the Northeast, were treated to a turkey dinner with all the added delicacies. Officers of the Northeast, distributed fifteen baskets of food to needy families in the districts. MILLED WASHINGTON The plea for Viphone pictures and other entertainment shows, Miss Mugelding Wesling and others to appear in Hollywood productions, Miss Washington reinstates the spirit of modernism which he favors, Miss the goody-goody order now in vogue. This was not because either the man or his message, was unacceptable, it was the untimeliness of the dressing in the dresses in the dress did not attend. A fitting aftermath for such an event as the Hampton-Bluefield game, a dance which had been curtailed because of the death of the president. Hits Big Crimp in Big Festivities Here D spell Hits City. Salvation to 75 Jobless. The police department reports that the day was one of the most quiet in the annals of the department. One man, however, was seriously stabbed in party fights. Sixty-seven persons who could not keep the peace or retain from in eight- police, stations. Three others were jailed for the crime of being vagrants. Fatally Burned William Reed 150, nine Avene was readied 150, nine Avene was prepared to help the Thanksgiving morning when an exploding oil stove set fire to the house. Three civilians, and one man was hurt when struck by a street car. Seventy-five men were treated to chicken dinners by the Salvation Army at 922 South Fremont Avenue. FIND DEAD MAN, GIN, POISON AND 40 CENTS Police Investigate Discovery of Body in Woods, Near Carlin's Park (Reprint from last week's City Zillion) An investigation is being made by officers of the Northwest district police department, a man, identified as William Keys, and a person, unknown, who was found lying in Carlin's Park, Monday. "The man's body was found . . . Jos. A. Carlin, 71, of Carlin's Avenue, who summoned police. Search of the clothing revealed a compound containing a bottle beating a label of caroble acid from Wich's Pharmacy. Striker and Laurens Streets, and forty cents a probe showed that the man had purchased the poison, on November 15, 1915. He had not been seen by friends until found in the woods. LOCAL SCHOOLS (Reprint from last week's City Edition) JUNION HOBB STUDENTS JUNION HOBB STUDENTS The following honor page students are announced: by the principal, No. 108, were announced: by the principal, No. 108. **Grades 9-12 - Zeima Curry, Marile Gold** **Grades 9-12 - Baird McKenzie, Ruby** **Grades 9-12 - Baird-Milford Murray, Ruby** **Bocker, Margaret-Cooper** **Grades 9-12 - Brown** **Grades 9-12 - George, Leibbard, Jesse** **Grades 9-12 - George, Leibbard, Jesse** **Lough, Jasmine, Jianchee, Kibunel, Mary** **Gary, S. Ai-Thomas Boon,** **Grades 9-12 - Thomaslin, Riley** **Grades 9-12 - Rhonda Mora,** **Charles Harris, Isaiah White** Each class room 'has its daily record of each pupil kept in -s'容瞥splace, -an each is trying to keep in clear sheet. Mr. Jones praised the -parent who are - The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 The lecture would have been more appropriate, the students in a more receptive mood, and the other time during the week or even Sunday afternoon. Programs too Highone The next three programs—a piano recital by Miss Gardner, the Durrell String Quartet, and the Wagner—were not in harmony with the attitude of the students and certainly not of interest them for Saturday night entertain- The average student knows not enough of music to accept a program consisting exclusively of classical music, as diversifying entertainment. Converts of this type to one familiar, through study, with musical interpretation are most apt to generate genuine interest, but to the avoidance of student, who knows not the purpose of a fugue or a salutele and cannot distinguish the one from the other, knows not fully look for, and so cannot fully appreciate it. It is the object of the Musical Art Society to familiarize students in music. Commendable! But should the time when students are the gagged, pleasure, an escape from the principles of science, the philosophy of science, the psychology or the technicalities of a trade, be devoted to instructing them in the movements Programs of this type do have their place, but it is certainly not Saturday night. These concerts, often oftentimes, do benefit the Musical Art Society to foster, than the infantile diversions of the M.C.A. do in making Clarke Hall unpopular. Sousa Appreciated Sousa realized that no student audience would go wild with enthusiasm over ninety, seventy, and eighty percent, affected a compromise. The several syncopated digressions in his program were reflected in the audience for the more selections. Who became bored? Who slept through it all? Who talked continually? , , and is popularly acclaimed. the best this year. Wanted to See Dancing Chief Joseph Strongwolf was intensely interesting and he drew a fair crowd to Ogden Hall. Unfortunately, however, those present go to hear him; they understood that 'an Indian was gonna do a lota True it is there was applause, but there was applause. Hall is assured of, if nothing else, applause—long applause. There was there was an audible sub-current of conversation and an applause. Does this bespeak a lack of interest in 'Chief Strongman'? Yes, the same students, in the same building the very next day 'would be more muscian. Grief Strongwolf's audience was jubilant over a football victory it had witnessed several hours before. Experimental. The dances were last year on the campus were experimental; so the students were informed, and on success of the dances the number to be given this year. The results of that experiment TWO JAILED, 90 FINED IN TRAFFIC. COURT Ross King Sent to House of Correction After Second Offense. Miss Summers Failed to Stop at Boulevard. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Despite reports of the Safety Council declaring that, there were few traffic arrests and accidents during Safety Week, two men were killed and ninety-eight officers fired after arraignment in the traffic courts, this week. Convicted of operating an automobile after his license had been revoked, Joseph Curry, 1806 Henneman Avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Curry was convicted of reckless driving and falling to stop after an accident three weeks ago. His operator's license was revoked for six months. On November 15, he was again arrested after an accident. Proved to be guilty of operating an automobile without license, without registration card and unauthorized for the second time in four months, Ross King, 1806, was charged to one year in the House of Correction, Monday. D.C. Girl Flined Facing charges of failing to to a full stop and give the right-of-way to an automobile during Summers, 1000 50th Street, nee. Washington, D.C. was fired $25 and costs by Judge Meyers, Monday. Olarenco, 1414 McEldary Street, financed $10 and costs when given a hearing on charges of operating an automobile displaying the markers belonging to another auto- Wilmer Demby, Lake Short, Md. was-fined $10 for driving his auto- mobile recklessly. Beckle: Driving With charges of reckless driving and operating without a license placed against him, Roy -ews 99, and the driver Teekah Wishler, 915 *S.* Bayliss Street, was fined $10 for failing to come to a full stop at a boulevard crossing. William Moore, 670 *W.* Saratoga Street, who was arrested on the operation, was fined $10, and costs, a license, was fined, $10, and costs. Paul Tyler, 308. Striker, 213. Charles Covington, 215. Charles W. Hancock, 1288. Dwr Hill Avenue, and Isaac. Hardy, 814. Edmondson Avenue, were fine two dollars each for parking or speeding giving their children to school on time, and exhibited several letters of regret from persons whose children were unwel- joyful. Although 61 years old, the building has been refinished and resurfaced, painting applied, and each of its rooms is protected in the high morale of the student body. Last week, new learners to contain teachers* and students to contain bans* applied at the school. According to the student protest letter, the programs furnished for Hampton student entertainments are as antiquated as the costumes worn by this quartet of stage stars years ago, when the "Four Dancing Demons" were all the rage. According to the student protest letter, the programs furnished for Hampton student entertainments are as antiquated as the costumes worn by this quartet of stage stars years ago, when the "Four Dancing Demons" were all the rage. It's Nobody's Business BY RALPH MATTHEWS I will look, sometimes about me For the things that merit praise; I will search for hidden beauties; That elude the grumbler's gaze. I will try to find contentment In the paths that I must tread; I will cease to have resentment When another moves ahead. A Scotch Hair Cut Billy Pierce, Harlem's leading dancing instructor, who is now in Glasgow. Scotland, staging the show, has written some of his impressions of the basken land thusly: "I am just beginning to get you here. They don't see many Negroes here and when you go by the barber shops, they all dash out to give you, the once blue. I was a sittit to behold. Of course we are invited to everything in town and the one best Scotch whiskey. The best Scotch whiskey you popped your lips to. "Everybody here asks me if I can drink blue" and "Susanne River." I am about to claim authorship of "Susanne as it will give me perfect drinking experience" and I am hardy to be in place that they don't ask me to sing one or the other. Everybody here seems to think all Negroes come or the other of two songs. "English girls are slinging a mean hoof, if you ask me. They bring like ducks to water and how!" *Seeing Things at Night: By LOUIS SOBOL in the New York Graphic* *night, night at* Connie's Inn in Harlem. A semian rendition of *A Canary in the Sky*. A socially rotorrauvurean lass quilters her pale-brown body in a slow, provocative movement as the orchestra wields a wild 'tom-tom' Louise Cook: *were never made public, if made at all, but it is made public this year that Hamilton students are not yet ready for dancing, having conducted themselves so disgracefully at the experimental* No Farm Hands Hampion is 'no' longer a training plant for crud, illustrate farm hands, but it is now primarily a college; its students are in 'the main high school' and surely not socially innocent. Certainly if they are capable of enjoying lectures, lectures lectures on drama and Indian life on Saturday nights, it but follows that they have a danger of lowering the high moral status Hampton endeavors to maintain, still, why not some dances? Want Vltaphone But why prolong this! Already enough has been said to signify the displeasure of the students concerning these matters. Why not a situation? Why not a vaphone? Why not a vaphone and current attractions? They cost more, surely, but not yet. have the students complained silently pictures, and there is no reason to believe that an increased admission for up-to-date, snappy anxiety will be available, with disproval. And finally, why not more dances, fun and accommodations, ailing Regardless of the purpose, for attending Hampton, or for attending another university, the relative importance of academic work, extracurricular activities, or admissions is admitted that it is the social rather than the others which is the main purpose of the course; it therefore is to disturb the entire system. It is the salt of all such systems, and of which all is salt, and unpleasant. Because Hampton was established to benefit the student, and because Ed Hampton, the board, ed Hampton, these problems affect the entire student body, and this letter, should be the first to be addressed of the institution is instrued: and to whom this letter is respectively, submitted to the Board of Hampton Institute. (Signed) YADRUTAS.THGIN (a Hampton student) 2014 European "Hallelujah" Flops COPENHAGEN. The European version of "Hallelujah" filmed was withdrawn by the. World Cinema, one of the leading motion picture houses after only four days, the European production A slim jim in a flowing silk blouse and silk trousers dashes out. . . His patent leather hair, greased down tightly over the skin his hands brightly bristled into his dandelion. His body shakes as if with palsy. He twists gelatinous legs into The rabid "Race Track Papa" warble, and the hilarious screams of an ascertic-faced lass at a ringside table. MORGAN HEARS TALK BY GERALD ALLEN Opportunities Offered in Social Service Outlined by P.A.L. Director. HAYWOOD AT HOWARD Male Glee Club at Lord Baltimore Hotel. (Reprint from last year's City Edition) Opportunities along a score of lines in social and recreational work were described by Gerald E. Allen, director of the colored division of the Baltimore Playground Athletic League to the students of Morgan College at their assembly last Wednesday morning. Mr. Allen urged the students to participate in athletics in order to strengthen their physical structures and to cultivate the fine art of sports-management. He also advised them to cultivate a taste for the cultural and aesthetic values of life including the lives and the music of the great masters, visits to art galleries, and important lectures; to try to live with one's self, away from the madening throngs; to cultivate personality and to develop the economic stress and strain of life. Opportunities listed by Mr. Allen in social work included case work for the homeless, executive secretary in the Y.W.C.A., the Y.M.C.A., and the Urban League; boys' work secretaries, boys' work secretaries, community organizers, music directors, physical education leaders, social-civic directors, directors of the juvenile court, secretaries of interracial organizations; juvenile court workers and vocational teachers. Dean Haywood at Howard University; Dean John, W. Haywood was the principal speaker at the Religious Conversation held by the School of Religion of Howard University; was "The Church Faces the College Generation." The speaker opined that the children need less two things if they want to attract and challenge —ANONYMOUS. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Two Singers Show Same Emotional Effects when Singing Folk Songs NEW YORK, (ANP.) — Chief Yowleah or Lucky Hand, a native singer of the Yakima tribe in the Pacific Northwest, introduced himself to the New York audience at the Barbizon-Plaise, and the Palaces of the Metropolitan Opera House, at the piano, and by hidden players of flute and drums. The chief is a stage Indian but not theatrical. Clad in white buckskin with authentic trappings of heads, eagle feathers and yard-long fringe the bronzed youth of twenty-seven instant impression of original power. There was a profound conviction and authority Yowleah had in her enequence to his native melody and ceremonial舞. H: stirred the audience with a sense of the dawn of the dawn, of the Hopi brave singing his papoose to sleep and of the grave lure of the Land of-the- He sangs also a proud lament for the redskin who has good hair. He sang, "I was a redskin. This moved a white hearer to such an extent that he was heard to say, 'Never have I felt so acutely shame and pain of the wankish can.' He was at his best when he kissed her. He kissed her with a rhythmic "paddling" gave a vivid imersion of the silently slipping craft. He also kissed her with marvelous effect. Critics are comparing Chief叶芙 to Roland Hayes and declare that she has a powerful emotional effect as the "spiritual" of Hayes. Nell Hunter Heard in Three Recitals NEWARK, N.J.-Nike, Nell Hunter, the American soprano, who made her debut in Vienna last spring, completed the last of three concerts at the Central High School auditorium here last Monday night. Hunter, who was accompanied by Miss Otela Spalding of Durham, N.C. appeared at Howard Hall in Niagara Falls on November 19 and at the Metropolitan Opera on the 19th. She was enthusiastically received at each of the engagements, the newspaper critic, and an artist of rare accomplishment. Mme. Hunter, whose home is in Durham, N.C., will appear with friends in New York City. She will appear in Portsmouth, Va. on the 10th, and in Tallahassee, Va. on the 15th. While in Florida she will visit St. Augustine and Jacksonville. On her way South, Mrs. Hunter started in Philadelphia and Washington. MONTGOMERY, Ala. — "Apparring as the second Ivyceum artist of the Alumni Homecoming, George Garner, the celebrated internationally acclaimed day evening at the Alabama State Teachers College and was an instant success, the evening number on his well arranged programme. Singer'z Name Changed MILANO, Italy. (ANP.) — Friends of Miss Katherine Yarborough, well-known New York singer, would hardly recognize her by the name she Italian and would rather to further her vocal to adopt. Miss Yarborough who career has been in Italy and in Paris studying for four years, said she cameame too hard to pronounce, the Italians have named her "Caterina Yarboro." Purse Snatcher Held (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Accused as the man who snatched the pocketbook of Miss Elenora Connell, in front of her home November 16, Robert Dever, 33, 1218 Brevard Street, was held for grand jury action after a hearing in the Northwestern police court, Wednesday. the college group; vig; 1. A restatement of its credo, its sanctions, and its demands in the vernacular of the modern world. The church is still speaking the language of Christian history. The college group of this day is thinking in terms of an age in which the X-ray, the radio, the airplane are almost bound for expecting this group to be interested in a religion that still wears its swaddled clothes, and speaks in a language bound for expecting in the horse and buggy as against the automobile. The supreme need of religion today is a challenging pulpit. Our pulpists have too many lean, diluted men in them. They need men who have what they need, and come to grips with the big human problems that break the heart of God and threaten to wreck our civilization. We need to think through the problems that baffle and defeat them, will get a hearing in this age and in any age. But the preacher must be on dialm, dead dongas; will not attract attention. Glee Club Entertains Thursday, the male glee club under the direction of Mrs. Shirley McCanns, sang before a group of men and women workers for the Community Chest at the hospital where they were enthusiastically received. Among the first group of songs consisting of four numbers, "Old English Album" seemed to be the theme of the club was anthrofied for encores. The rectal ended; with "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" or "stark finale, arranged by Mrs. A. Comme," the anniversary of the founding of the college, which was established November 27, 1877; with nine students, was celebrated the day of graduation; the year students as speakers; the Rev. John H. Nutter of Delaware, and the Rev. Dr. N. M. Coulson; the College then known as the Centenary Biblical Institute, which started with meager equipment, now has an 88-acre campus; and the 22 members of the faculty and 22 grade A. Manhattan Madness By EDWARD G. PERRY TWO CONCERTS Sunday evening, December 7th. You be an eventful one. We say so by the National Association for the Education of Colored People's National Association for the Education of Cofo ledrA ETAOIN NNH, mored of Colored People's benefit congrat this is it is impossible regrets this is it is impossible them to be at both affairs at the Johnson Negro Choir Mass. The N.A.A.C.P. benefit is given at the Valdorf Theatre. The eminent columist, Heywood Brown, be the masters of ceremony; and the artists who have promised to appear on the program are some of the most prominent personages of the the NEW GROUP OF SONGS The concert of the Hall Johnson Walt Disney Theater in the walls of the Mansfield Theatre one of Mr. Johnson's choirs is a bright spot in "The Green Pasture" and includes a new group of concert include a new group of Saturday Night; and among the titles are "Goin' Down Dats Lonesome" "Goin' Down Dats Lonesome" "Infirmary Blues." There will also a new group of spirituals, including such numbers as "Done Tante Mo," "Never Never Mo," "Mo", "Give Me Jesus," "King Joan is Keeping Me Alive," and "Trapin'." MME, GAUNTLETT PRAISED About three weeks ago, on a Sunday afternoon, the concert ended the concert with a new comer on the concert boxer. Her name is Lillian Gaintett, and her lyric soprano voice is indeed very Miss Gaintett's only teacher, she she began to study seriously, is Cinda Bonds, who is one of the finest opera method of Clara Novelle. Dotted note voice: coach and one. con- ductor of the Royal Welsh Lads. Lillian Gauntlett's voice has been used beautifully, as she greatly handcapped, the allusion to the pianist. Her voice was used in the best advantage when she sang for the composer, Harding Church. HAYES IN CONCERT HAYES IN CONCERT Relation of the season in this session to Friday evening, November 28th, in the Brooklyn Academy of Music. NELL HUNTER IN TOWN Nell Hunter, who is sometimes called "the Durham singer," soaked up the energy of concert in Newark, N.J., and plan to return here in this spring for her final one in New York. RETURNS FROM ABROAD Luvenia, Wallace Dutriege, 19th, of New York, in Europe, mainly Rome, where she gave a concert on November 5th, 1996, to plan a series of concerts for the second half of the season. ALBERTA HUNTER SCORES Alberta Hunter was a local assistant to the Albuquerque Theatre last week because of the great amount of aplause, and because she could not make a speech following each appearance. Miss Hunter, who was the English product, said she was so scared to make an almost perfect English speech, and her little speech, done a modulated tone of voice, had a great impact, which greatly praised her audience. Jo Baker in Near Accident PARIS — Josephine Baker, an American dancer, barely escaped into a when a heavy rain hit the Casino at Paris dropped to the stage as she was passing under it, and only the quick witnessed of the stage manager, gave it a powerful push. The manager in saving Josephine and of his assistants was struck by the glass, and had an artery in his severed. He had both knees were wounded, but to the hospital for treatment. POLICE ADD BUNS AND COFFEE FOR LODGERS 198 Jobless Men Swamp Stations as Cold Spell Comes to Baltimore. BAN ON VAGRANTS Will Sentence Homeless Men Not Reporting to Dept. (Reprint from last week's city milion) The number of Jobless men seeking police shelter rose above that reported last week, when 198 Jobless swamped police stations this week. Police will not only give lives to stranded men, but will give to coffee and buns, it was announced this week. Salvation Army This year, the Sal: Army arm gives the same help to colored men, and women that are white, officials of that organization. Last year they did not give Christmas baskets to colored. Those arrested for vagrancy will found tolerating about the, surprise, while those who were given nightly sleeping places. The asleep or nightly officers: that men had left their homes in order to employ the employment, so large that police officials have requested: charitable organizations to formulate a plan by which they can be relieved of the overcrowded conditions. The person assigned to be vagrants were at once to institutions for those ranging from one to sixky or those who applied for residency were released the following morning. Travelogue on Passion Play at Trinity Church (Reprint from last week's city edition) A travelogue on the eighth World Christian Endeavor Convent in Berlin, also the "sass" play at Oberammergau, Anna S. Payne, of Wandering Ivory, at the Allen Christian Institute, at the Allen Christian M.E. Church, Ivory of the Trinity, at M.E. Church, Henson is president of the League. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly It Takes All Kinds of People to Make a Show, Interviews Reveal Many Deserted Other Vocations to Answer the Call of the Stage Sisters Played Hookey to Learn to Dance IT TAKES all kinds of people to make a show a success and diversity is personalitie and characteristics of performers backstage is just a pronounced as their varying talents before he footlights. In "Red Pastures," Irwin Miller's newest production, which played at the Royal last week, this contrast in 0-stage idiosyncrasies was quite ap- HAYES PRYOR For instance, there was, the lead- man, Hayes Proxor — an actor of the old makeup, as modest and retiring as an Irish priest. His was the glory when the Lafayetteers were versed in the music. His was the audience when Andrew Bishop, Ceco Desmond and their cohorts thrilled their audiences with dramatic portrayals, which called for rare histories he stands in the wings and peers at the dancing, wiggling, shaking form, the movements he rips the rasping of the jazz from the orchestra in the pit, he seems to have a far-away look. He is a part of this new-thinged contraption that he is to be sure, but not of it. He has that dreamy look. There is something remotely reminiscent about those eyes, but it is something almost boring on contempt. This present day stage stuff lacks the dignity of the drama. It seems unhealthy. SOOT. Then there is lit le Gladys Scott, completely miss with a winnie smile and a tousled head, who is at last getting a op-era look at her talents as a principal. How hard she works to prove that she is not destined to be merely a choosy "Gee!" she said. I want so much to make good. Everybody disinterested. I enter the room. last getting a opportunity to try to meet many of the principal. How hard she works to prove that she is not destined to be merely a choirman. "Get me," she said, "I want so much to make good. Everybody died in the theatrical field. They said there was nothing to hope for. They said I couldn't make the grade. As long as she lived I listened, but when she died I determined to give it a trial. "In high school, back in Newark, I was a good athlete; played basketball, ball, swam, danced. It was my work in the theater that gave me confidence in myself. I knew I could dance and like it. "They wanted me to stick to my dressmaker and milliner, but it was too confining. Of course, my knowledge served me in good stead because now I can make all my hats and clothes. All things are tough I can get by. I have to thread and a yard or two of goods. "Back home there are six sisters and two brothers, but I'm the only one who knows me." **JOHNY** · **E LONC**. To an old gray-haired mother and dad way down South in Georgia, I went to a school known comedian, eaves all his luck. "My mother's 70, and my father's somewhere close to 80, and I see to his pipes and cheese to smoke their pipes and cheese to cause every week I send them money enough to support them and pay the taxes on the old home place." My mother has been a jicky in the show business. "I've been sending them money for the past 20 years, and a few days ago the RKO motion picture company produced a picture called "Dixiana." a million-dollar production with Bill Rinson and a host of the stars. I watch the film, which I called Dixiana, and I still hold the copyrights to the title, used them for my show name, a conditional contract whereby I can resume the show after the expiration of two years, yet my friends called me the dumbest man in the Then there are the Miles Sisters — Hazel and Bernice. They are together now, but during the course of their hectic careers they have at first been many miles apart. They are Baltimoreians, but their parents moved to New York when they were young. The most of the trouble they have ever gotten is for playing in school to stay in step steps from the actors in the back of the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem. Bernice first ran away to Washington to join a show only to find George to join a show only to find George to station with a wire from her mother Piano Perfect Model a fit subject for any artist to paint: but wait a minute, there's another sister. B'rice equally as cute, and they are both in the same show. ordering him to put her on the train and send her back. Her tears prevailed upon him, and instead of shipping her back home, George wired her back home. B'rice would be responsible for her. From there she worked up and was one of the American Dancers in Josephine Baker's first Pa'lan Revues. Her sister, B'rice, appeared in many American films. JAP SALMON Jap Salmon also was a member of Joe Baker's first movie because of her almond eyes and Oriental tint, does not hale from the Cherry Blossom Land at all, but from the sunny old Bowl Bell down Savannah, Georgia wav. She appeared in "Blackbird: of 1928" and was for nearly a year a member of the unit that is now one of the features of "Brown Buddies." MURIEL RAHN Little Muriel Rahn, who has thrilled Baltimore audiences in "Blackbirds" and other works, teaches to become a prima donna on the stage. She is the daughter of the late C. M. Batty, noted philosopher and had all the advantages of a fine educational background. The stage had more allure than the class room, however, and the theatre was enriched by her Ethel is Too Much of a Lady to Play Part in "Scarlet Sister Mary" NEW YORK—(AP)—This city's major theatrical company heaped their dedication upon the stack of uncompromising observations which the provincial critics had made when Miss Ethel Barrymore. America's ranking white actress, opened here Tuesday evening in "Scarlet Sister Mary." Broadway first nighters, many of whom have made red-letter days of their career, thirty-since since her start, applauded her rapturously—she was their heroine attempting one of the most difficult roles in her career and a Mammy to the caros who said she could not do it. But the critics did not share the enthusiasm of her adulant admirers. Not forgetting the marvelous talent bequeathed to her through four generations of a family distinguished on the American stage, they were still young. But she was also a chocolate her face and interpret the part of a "Geeseche Strummet." Too Much of a Lady As Brooks Atkinson put it in the Times: "Although she may smear her classical features with chocolate-colored grease, paint, the Barrymore breeding will cover her vagrant Negro with a string of far-roaming lovers, but a lady of pride and dignity." All the actors and actresses in "Scarlet Sister Mary" are white, the only Negro being a group of singles. Atkinson wrote that the character "Acted by a company of white performers in blackface, it merely reminds us that the Negroes are the best actors of plays about Negro THE FASHION STYLE OF THE 1930S They called her "Jap" because she has almond eyes, yet she holds a tam-bourine like a Spartan's hair. Let's call her a Spartan. Gegha Peach, and let it go at that. Lucky Mr. Moody's Narrow Escape Saved His Life and Unique Muskrat Farm from Deadly Gangster THE FASHION WEEK By DONN BRYAN One of the most unusual spots in Northwest Missouri is the Rex Muskrat farm owned by Dwight L. Moody, formerly of Cape Giraudear, a venerable colored gentleman who, through pluck and integrity, came into possession of five thousand dollars for the capture of a dangerous train robber. The farm covers approximately fifteen acres, with ponies and all the facilities for the breeding of muskrats. Beginning with a small working capital, Mr. Moody has built up a business that pays him approximately fifteen thousand dollars a year. These fur bearing animals are in great demand and numerous furry are bought on Moody's farm. Women of fashion are enamored come from as far as St. Louis to procure muskrat fur for the coats of chickens of today's ultra-modern style. I sat before a green log fire in the rustic house that stands near Maryville, Missouri, in a comfortable rocker and heard Grandmother Moody recount the hair-raising experience which gave courageous Dwight his start. He was a porter at the Idana Hotel in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, when he overheard a conversation which denoted unmistakably that the speakers were planning to rob a fast express train at Kaiser, Missouri. Dwight, after careful preparation, succeeded in "getting the goods" on his men and in thwarting the robber. That story has been told in this magazine, but cost the muskrat farmer his life as well as the lives The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 LOS ANGELES—A petition of voluntary bankruptcy was filed by Lincoln Perry (Stepin Fetchit) last week. Perry owes $17,744 and lists $6,505 assets. The latter includes $2,933 back salary at Metro and $1,400 due from the Pearl Amusement Co. New York. Fetchit was at one time the highest paid colored actor on the Coast. Coast. German Society at Fete to Singer Marian Anderson Honored by Leading European Soprano at Reception BERLIN, Germany—(ANP)—Great musicians, critics of the daily newspapers, and the elite of society-crowded a reception given this week in honor of Marian Anderson by Madame Charlesh Gahler (white), one of the greatest of European singers. The reception was held at the recently re-opened Joel House. Miss Anderson, who became an overnight sentation in this city following her debut rectal, was honored with a Mime (Gahler). Three groups of songs composed Miss Anderson's program for the reception: the first, from Beethoven; the second, from Liszt and Grieg; and the third, from one of the critics present reported that she sang "with a gloriously warm, dark-colored mezzo soprano." "Entirely astonishing," he continued, "was her expressive ability not only in the German language but in that which is called German Kultkul." Miss Anderson will return to the United States in December. Moody's arrow Escape que Muskrat Farm from Gangster A litter of muskrats destined for miliady's expensive winter coat of his happy family, is yet to be recounted. The bandits were imprisoned, those who survived the capture, and not a single member of the band escaped after being surprised at Kaiser on that fateful night. But there was one of the gang who was ill at the time of the hold-up and this person sought a method of squaring accounts with the individual who was responsible for the notorious attack. As soon as he was heard from the hospital where he had been confined for many days, he followed Dwight Moody to Northwest, Missouri. Dwight was showing several strangers over his farm when the bandit appeared unobtrusively and joined the others. He was, of course, unknown to the colored farmer, and Dwight talked as friendly with him as he did the others in the village. He explained the scheme of raising the bandit for fur, etc., and of how tremendous was the demand for muskrat coats for militia. It was Harlem Rambles Harlem Rambles Tyler Gets Lowdown on Savoy Hostesses. B. GEORGE D. TYLER BY GEORGE D. TYLER NEW YORK. — I realize that it is cheaper to carry an escort to the Savoy Ballroom than to depend upon the hostesses for an evening of pleasure, but after grabbing a giant at those twenty-eight gorgeous famine beauties, one wonders if it isn't advisable to leave partners behind, shut one's eyes and pick at random from th. house's instructresses. Now don't take my word for it, but run up for a night and decide for yourself. A week ago, I decided to drop into the Savoy, see if any change had taken place since Charlie Buchanan had replaced Faggin, then too. I had not been into the Savoy since the night it opened, but I saw a few evenings in the sister ballroom in Chicago. The New York hall, although not as elaborate as the one in Chi, has a better layout, the room is more pleasing, one always below or above the streets, while in the Windy City most of the entertainment is sought on the street lev- Well, back to Faggin and Charlie. Faggin made a flop of the Chi Savoy, after making a try in New York. Rumors spread that the ballroom would be turned into a garage out of which it would abide. Did the other big guys not to let a garage mar the exquisiteness of South Parkway. While I. J. Faggin is flopping in the west, the astute Charlie Buchan is rising "in" the east. We don't know if the ballroom is shelbling success, not by any means, but it is progressing and under the direction of a colored man. Two Bands Soft lights, over head, on the side lines of the walls and at our feet, behind the orchestra floats gray clouds, the band's totalizing waltz strains by Chick Webb and his Chicks, to add a breath of romance to the evening. Then we burst into a dizzy dance that takes, like a flower, from the Lindy Hop, and now Andy Kirk and twelve Clouds of Joy, the Kansas City boys hold forth. We forget all else and turn our attention toward the selection of partners, and we appeal as we are on an experimental tour so we grab a gob of tickets and pick the girl on the end of the bench. It is a waltz, lights are low, couples pick out the darkest spots and lips move around. My partner is tall, well-built and a beauty and as we dance we talk. She discoveres the fourth estate and becomes a member of the fourth estate and begins to require for a certain newspaper writer, then she finds that I am that gink, ha! hal! he! he! It is none other that Gene Abbey has the sister of Fulton Alexander. Gene and I have a friendly argument as to whether the girls are "tax dancers" hostesses, or instructresses. She wins with the Behind the Scenes A real understanding of the chorus girl cannot be had at a theatre nor can one obtain a real understanding of the hostesses at their young ladies with ten of their lives was evident. Humor, seriousness and what have you. First, very few men can resist Olivia's desire to allow them to be like beauty; Esther, rather wild but a laugh. Marble she cat: while we talk and then the others, each one wants to give up some day, to marry her, to be married, to be remarked, no real man would want his wife to work in a Ballroom as a hostess because it is a jibe job Dancing with anyone, to make excuses, ticket, too every man that one dances with has not always dancing on his mind, he too likes to get in his line of jibe. And so it goes. Beautiful girl's like gowns, lovely dresses and tasting browns, looking fit as any queen, the realization of a Savoyager's dream. a glowing account of the success of a man who had discovered a new way of quickly amassing wealth, and his audience listened with rapt attention. There were no secrets about the business, Mr. Moody pointed out—but that was like him, he would have been frank in his disclosures even if there had been certain hidden methods which he had employed in achieving a manageable success in the muskrat business. When then the sun, a copper ball was sinking in a flamboya, green and gold sky, painting the ponds in pastel shades, the party returned to the rustic house for supper—a fried chicken 'supper' that promised much and fulfilled every promise with epicurean delicacies. Some of them had declared their willingness to invest in the farm by buying stock in the event Moody wanted to promote a corporation. That, in short, was really the motive of the visit. Muskrat farming was something new. It had never been so successfully followed before. All the muskratts they'd ever seen were the banks of the 102 River in steel jawed traps set at the edge of the water. Dwight consented to think it over, and was cheerful and good natured until the last one of the men, save one, had departed. This man was the bandit. "I'd like to stay all night," he prefaced, "if you want to stay here." Dwight eyed him over cautiously. He was immaculate in blue serge, reserved in appearance, and had an honest eye. So Dwight Moody asked his mother and his wife, and they agreed that it would be satisfactory to keep the stranger. The bandit was led up a small stairway to a bedroom under the eaves, to give a lamp. "I somewhere have indigestion in the night," he announced, as Dwight was about to leave the room, and "I wonder if it would be convenient to slip down to the kitchen and get some baking soda. You needn't mind bringing it up. I hate the sight of the stuff. But I merely mentioned it in case I need it." At this interrogation Dwight Moody retorted: "My base is wide open to you. Just take down these steps and turn through the door on your left." The door on his right communi- THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM 'THE LADY OF THE RAIN' BY JOHN BURTON. who is one of the reasons why the 1930 edition of Mr. Leslie's Revue is said to be one of his best. The show is now packing them in on Broadway (Granetine Gossip of the Theatre) By EVA JESSYE That Porter Grainger, well known writer of popular songs, is writing a "blues" number based on the classic Moonlight Senata by Beethoven for the "Negro World" play which has lately loomed on the horizon. That Claude Austin is no longer on the staff of arrangers at the Capitol Theatre on Broadway. That the "Daddy of the Blues," W. C. Handy, is once more and finally readying a hot band for a vaudieville tour. That the beautiful orchestral arrangements of the Maxwell the Beecher are to be arranged to one Still who is a Negro was formerly arranger for Paul Whitman's band. That a quintette from the Dixie Jubilee Singers appeared last week at the New Paramount. The play Stapleton, Staten Island. The house has a capacity of 200 and enjoyed a business during the engagement of the quintette. The singers were Annabelle Ross, Eva Jessey, Frank Pollitt, M. Watkins, and Ellsworth Courtney. That the singers with "Searist Sister Mary" sold as salary dollars weekly. Also that certain communities were indignant because the divine Ethel "lowered" herself to portray a Negro character. That Earl Skanks, popular Harlem tenor, resigned from "Brown Buddies" and is to be heard at "Hot Week" on Wednesday of last week Skanks and Joe Willis, also entertainer at "Hot Feet." assisted in the making of the "Brown Buddies" hit, "When a Black Man's Blue," for the Victor Record Company; Duke Ellington and band featured. That a new record by Aunt Mandy's Son" entitled "The Son's Son" has just been released by Columbia. That the plot of "Negro World" deals with the love of a white man man for a Negro woman and a white woman. The reaction of a public to torrid love scenes between the contrasting shades will be with waiting for. That a stiff cut in salaries confronts the "Brown Buddies" cast, and that mention has been made of again taking the trail to lesser towns. That the rivals, "Blackbirds" and "Buddies" are determined to outlay each other on Broadway, and should one depart Tuesday, the other would fold on its nets. cated with Moody's bedroom. Something started Dwight to complete wakefulness. He sat up in the clutch of a cold fear. The room was in total darkness but he was sure that he had seen a circle of light such as comes from an electric torch. And then it appeared again. In the glare of the flashlight open and the holder of the light standing in the hall at the foot of the steps. The man turned into the room. Dwight sought to calm himself, although he was decidedly nervous. "The other way, please," he expostulated. He thought the man was looking for the kitchen. The stranger came on, not in the least ruffled. Nonpulsed, Dwight Moody, who has the courage of a dozen lions, waited until he had crossed the threshold. By this time he was awake and steeled against fright. He had been in tense situations before. He measured the distance between the bed and the encroaching guest. Possibly ten feet. Nice shooting distance. But there lay his slumbering wife. He was undecided but aware that he would have to take some sort of action. It was apparent that the man meant his physical harm. "Bell," he cried, and leaped out of the bed in his hand. It was the same firearm he had branched with such telling success at Kaiser several months before. "Stick up your hands, Moody!" came the steel-lined voice. "I'm going to kill you. If you don't resist me I will spare your wife. Other Dwight saw that he held a pistol in his right hand. The gun was leveled at him in a direct line. Two reports shook the room. Dwight had fired first. The gun had not expected to shoot. And both men said. But it was Moody. He had sent the bandit who died. He prepared before a doctor could be summoned. But he left a confession behind him. To the neighbors who had been attracted by the shooting, he told of his attempt to even account with Dwight Moody. Yes, this venerable colored man has well paid for his muskrat farm and deserves the success he is enjoying. So far as is known, "Moody's" Baltimore Symphony Orchestra GEORGE SIEMONN, Conductor SOLOIST SOL SAX, Pianist Douglass High School Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 14, 1930 at 4:00 Tickets—25 Cents On Sale At DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL, Carey and Baker FOWLER'S DRUG STORE. Duuid Hill Ave. and Dolphin STANLEY BARBER SHOP, 423 N. Caroline ONNEN'S DRUG STORE, Hamburg and Sharp Carolina Boys Sing Selves into Concert By T. W. ANDERSON GREENSEBORO, N.C.-The doors of fame were boldly fwide this week for three little lads, Stephen James, and Cornellus Clarke, aged 6, 8, and 9, respectively, when they captivated a huge audience at the Carolina Theatre, white, with their rendition of spirituals as a part of a variety program in "Harry Carroll Revue" (white), RKO attraction, and were forced to take four hows before leaving the stage. The performance of the boys was of such high quality that Carroll himself proclaimed, the instant he heard them, "that's big-time stuff" and after the show he presented the boys with an offer of a contract to perform with his revue, at one hundred per week. The show opens at the Palace Theatre, New York City, Saturday night. Their father, who is chef cook at the Friendly Cafeteria here, intimates that he and Mrs. Clarke are favorable to the idea, and will let the boys have their chance. They should leave for New York City Thursday night. Baltimore Orchard GEORGE SIEMENS SOL SOL SALE Douglass H Sunday Afternoon, H Tickets— On S DOUGLASS HIGH SCHO FOWLER'S DRUG STORE. STANLEY BARBER. ONNEN'S DRUG STORE. Accidents Accidents (Reprint from last week's City Edition) MAN STRUCK TROLLEY Crossing Saratoga Street at Mount Street, Charles Mitchell, 324 N. Bruece Street, was out about the face and body, then run down by a street car, Saturday. BOY MACHINE VICTIM Walking across Balkmore Street, near N. Bruece Street, Beaver Heights, 122 N. Madera Street, suffered a fractured skull when he was struck by an automobile, Sunday. The boy is in the City Hospital in a serious condition. CHILD INJURED BY MACHINE Running from the sidewalk at Hanover near Hughes Streets, James Thomas, was hit by the race and scalp when he was run down by an automobile, Tuesday. MAGICIAN HURT BY AUTO Injuries of the left leg and body were sustained by William Hinton 38, popular local magician, 1201 McCulligh Street, when he was run down by an automobile, at a parking Freemont Avenue Tuesday. He was treated at the University Hospital. MAN, 60. STUCK BY AUTO pushing a cart at stand and Lean- enahl Street, Frederick Galton, 60. about face; head and head. Saturday. Two Get Prizes in Church Rally (Reprint from last week's City Edition) (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Two persons have received prizes for their remarkable work in the A.M.E. Church railway in $1,200; the final day was December 21, to be known as the Day at which time the forces will be centralized. Mrs. Margaret Snowden was presented a floor lamp on Sunday for the largest amount—reported. Maggie Shepherd was given a cedar chest of gifts a larger amount. Gifts were made possible by friends of the church. The Rev. A. C. G. Clark, pastor, supported by members and friends, has taken in over 2,400 during the past six months to nav on indebdedness. Is the only muskrat farm owned by a colored person in the state of Missouri? 7th Ave. BY LEVI HUBERT Things I Never Knew 'Till Now. That in front of Connie's Inn is a good luck tree, which is rubbed by actors out of work and visiting offers wishing to change their luck. That the elevator starter at Blumstein's is an Oxford grad, a lawyer by profession, but unable to practice because he cannot be admitted to the court as he was in this country five years. That the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company will not accept an ordinary policy for over ten thousand dollars on the life of a Negro. That Nora Holt Ray, who is now a blonde, at one time had Titan fame. That Sandy (Ashes) Burns and Sam (Bilo) Russell will never team together again. That Kid Chocolate answers to the name of Ellie Sardinias. That the theme song of the Bandbox (the Pansy Call) was 'aspire' by the new type of youth found on the avenue after eleven oclock at night. That at 5 aymen the price of morning papers drops from a nickel + n pair of coppers. Smith was not the first blues warbler, because Marion Dickerson had, six months before, sung for the records, several of Perly Bradford's compositions. She was the place under the Svoy where a pin* of root beer is yours for a nickel. Tattle-tales. Clink Moore, Harlem's playboy, has received a place under the Svoy where a pin* of root beer is yours for a nickel. Democritic enough to open a bottle of ginger ale and so, gobble in hand, could be seen in the New York Hall and David La Fontaine. "Hello, Paris," the production now at the Shubert theatre, has a group of singers known as Negras. This group is covered by Choir*, which does all of the songs Service Bell, last Friday night went on the air over WABC accompanied by Guy Lombardo and his Royal The new mag, "Broadway Brevities," has this choice bit of gossip about Harlem. "Do you know about green-eyed Helen and Ann flashin' Duke's over afay hot cha-cha? Or that over Lizard hot cha-cha? Or that over Mossy Mossy Bessie, Victoria and Clara, who keep heavens for guzzling and gaming?" Plan Million Dollar Motion Picture Combine PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — (ANP) — What promises to be a step in the direction of “big things” like the M. Mobley, 1505 N. 22d Street, a real estate broker, that he has joined with four men who are willing to invest one million for which the actors will be principally Negroes. A suitable name for the company has not as yet been found, and a prize is to be awarded for it. The pictures are to be made by Philadelphia Negroes, and the first picture will be “A Married Man and Sweetheart at the Same, Time?” Symphony Qestra KONN, Conductor LOIST K, Planist High School Dec. 14, 1930 at 4:00 -25 Cents Sale At HOOL, Carey and Baker Drudl Hill Ave. and Dolphin SHOP, 423 N. Caroline RE, Hamburg and Sharp Three are Held on Shoplifting Charges (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Two women and one man were placed under ball after hearings in police courts on charges of shoplifting from two large department stores, this week. Alleged to have taken a coat from the bargain basement of the Mayo Clinic, James Jenkins held under $300 Budley Street, James Jenkins held under $300 bond in the Western police court, Saturday. The two women, Mrs. Irene Wilson and Mrs. Katherine Pierce Street, were caught leaving the Hub department store wearing two coats valued at $128, both said to have been stripped of all identification markings held in defendant of $500 ball after hearing in the Central police court. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Sherman Smith, 24, and Joseph Hickman, 802 Somerset Street, were held for the action of the grand jury without ball in connection with the slaying of their wives, at coroners' wrath, the day before. Hickman, who is well known as a racketeer in the Eastern section, stabbed his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Hickman, as she was en route to her home in the company of her sister. He after the stabbing and was rested later by Patrolman Hicks Howard. Sherman Smith, who was accused of stabbing his sweetheart, Miss Elizabeth Ehaver, 24, testified that the woman was stabbed and that she had heard him threaten her over her acceptin, a box of candy from another man, also testified. ROBBER 16 HELD (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Accused by friend's and relatives of havin' robbed 'ohn Brown,' 116 E. Madison Street, of street, in house in the house's 814 Harford Avenue, Louis M. Murphy, 205, 808 E. Madison Street, and James Callasman, 22, 723 N. Entau Street; were held for the action of the grand jury after a hearing in Northeastern police court, Monday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly VILLA LEWARO'S $350,000 FURNISHINGS GO FOR $78,000—Interior view of the late Madam C. J. Walker, showing the costly furnishing were sold at public auction last week. A portion of the music room of "Villa Lewaro" showing the player pipe on the left which cost Madam Walker $25,000. The entrance hall to the house which was most tastefully decorated and finished. Its $13,000 Tabrios rug sold for only $1400. This is one of the elaborately furnished guest bedrooms. Another view of the beautiful music room showing the 24-carat gold-plated platter which sold for only $475 and phonograph which brought only $45. NISHINGS GO FOR $78,000—Interior views of the J. Walker, showing the costly furnishings which week. Villa Lewaro" showing the player pipe organ at $25,000. was most tastefully decorated and fur- for only $1400. d guest bedrooms. room showing the 24-carat gold-plated piano which brought only $45. TURKEY DAY FOOTBALL CLASSIC PLAYED IN COLDEST WEATHER OF SEASON—Blankets, fur coats and muffiers hide usual gay attire. Howard Bisons and Lincoln Lions stage an unchallenging game with the Walt Disney bily team, yet stand to keep warm. UPPER LEFT, photo shows one of the many exchanges of purity which continued during most of the game, with the half-crowded grandstand in the background. UPPER RIGHT, a trio of Baltimoreans, two of whom are illustrating that beauty was at least cloak deep. They are Miss Bibl and Phalena. LOWER PHOTOS show sections of the box seats including President Johnson's box in which was the Rev. James E. Rose of Rochester, N.Y. and the DePriest box in which sat Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Mrs. Stanton DePriest and Stanton DePriest. INTRODUCING THE 1930 COLORED INTERCOLLEGIATE ANTLETIIC ASSOCIATION CHAMPION—Hits off to the Morgan College Bears who have just closed their most successful football season. At the extreme right standing, is Head Coach Hurt, who has piloted his team to a championship. Seated in the center is Capt. Bell. To his left is Big Tom Conrad, to whom the team is greatly indebted for its seven straight victories. TINDLEY, GOSPEL, SINGERS: GUEST ARTISTS AT APRO CLUB—Tindley Chapel, singers from Philadelphia, who will sing in a benefit concert here to aid the unemployment situation. They are, left to right, E. Tindley, Charles Long, Eichard Smith, G. Henry, N. Lockley and C. Wright. WEALTHY SPORTSMAN—Pearl Barber, Toledo, O., who was killed when his $12,000 car collided with another machine. He is said to have acquired his great wealth by lucky betting. SHE DANCED AROUND THE DEVIL—Red Pastures," presented here last week by Irwin C. Miller, offered beauty as well as fun, as can be seen in Miss Margaret Wilson, clever choreine of the New York production. She was formerly with "Tannin' De Town." Another view of the beautiful music room showing the 24-carat gold-plated piano which sold for only $475 and phonograph which brought only $45. SCOTTISH DEBATERS: WIN DECISION OVER. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY TEAM—Photo shows the oversized pair from the Universities of Glasgow and St. Andrew, Scotland, as they greeted the Oxford, Pein, lads at the St. James Presbyterian Church in New York. Left to right, Golden Brown and Oscar Chapman, of Lincoln, and Norman Wilson and John McCormick, of Scotland. The Rev. William Lloyd Jones, of St. James Church is shown in the center. The Rev. William Lloyd Jones, of St. James Church is shown in the center. The Rev. William Lloyd Jones, of St. James Church is shown in the center. HOOVER. DUCKED ANOTHER. WHITE HOUSE DELEGATION—Members of the Equal Rights Congress who were received by President Hoover last week. The President is calling above. He has not received this single delegation this year, but on Nov. 28 Mr. Hoover posed with the Maywood (III). High School football team (white). Left to right, front, Mrs. Minnie Scott, Maurice W. Spencer, and Mrs. Emma F. Herritt; back, George Gordon and W. Monroe Trettler, who was spokesman. JAMAICAN BELLMEN—Samuel Tex Jackson, Frank Augustus Laroque and John Williams, bellboys aboard the Canadian National Liner "Lady Somers" running from Canada to the West Indies. The lads have a Harvard acced and resemble West Point cadets in their dapper military attire. They handle passenger travel to and from Canada and Boston. Here is the costly chins and silverware stacked on the dining room table. On the wall can be seen the $400 tapestry, "The Boar at Bay," Madam Walker lived in the mansion only eleven months after she completed the furnishing of it. Here is the costly china and silverware stacked; on the dining room table, the manor only eleven pounds after she completed the furnishing of it. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Nation's Biggest All-Negro LILY "What He Saw Made Him The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly The BLACK LILY by CORA BALL MOTEN Picasso "What He Saw Made Him Forget for a oment the Stinging Wound in His Shoulder." Installment 1 A NARROW ESCAPE impossible angle that told John Northington that his old skill was still true. He had broken the neck, as he meant to do, the neck. was a message telling her that he the neck. of the evil one from the neck. Her little body under the grey-green wrapping that gave the rippling her voice was weary as o ever done with hope. own worm. It was a woman. As he looked, they tailed single grey-green length of cloth that had half shielded her as she you with wrestled with the naked man, fell away. She was entirely nude. Me and me and body distressed. The green body she wore, a reflection of them, then water nymph at play in some wild, watch of a fantastic dance beneath the waves. for othr Installment 1 A NARROW ESCAPE John Northington paused. He had seen a single tuft of leaves quiver high up in the black green canopy of the jungle roof. Before he could move, a thin, zinging sound slit the hot stillness. With the noise, the man threw himself prone on the rotted green carpet of the overgrown trail. A slender shaft winged with brilliant red feathers, struck the bole of a great tree beside the trail with a soft thud. It trembled there for a space and stood rigid. Before one could take a long beak, the feathers collided over. The movement brought the tree between him and the straight-line of space leading upward to the still quivering tuft of greenery. Immediately he drew himself树 and pressed his body fat against the tree. The disturbance above hesitated. Over at the left, another movement began. John Northington did not know what he was doing. He around the bole of the tree, as the first disturbance circled jerkly like some creature jumping from branch to branch behind the heavy curtain of tangled leaves and vines above him. Suddenly the jerkling movement ceased. Northington, facing it, but out of line because of the tree trunk, paused. too, he fired the gun that he held dangling from his right hand. His brown hand showed pale at the knuckles as he sighted along the barrel. In the center of the oscillation above and behind him something moved. "Bang! Zing!" The sounds were simultaneous. The man threw himself forward a second time even as they shattered the turtle into sudder startled life. A Nude Rescuer Amid a great rustling of leaves, crackling of branches, and excited scurrying of small, wild things, a naked brown body slithered, bumping and thumping clumsily through the vine-covered branches in front of him strike with a dull thud on the ground while the old man stood. But this time a red winged shaft stood quivering violently in the protesting muscles of John. Northington's broad shoulder, while behind him a sudden commotion jerked him around in spite of the pain. What he saw made him forget for a moment the stinging wound in his shoulder, out of the branches, above, grappling and grapping, staring and biling in a grimly silent silence, two figures hurtled to the ground, almost at his feet. One. the naked figure of a man, clad in nothing but a flaming red breath cloth, still clutched in his left hand in Northington's shoulder had been shot. The weapon impeded his efforts to fend off the wild attacks of the most startlingly beautiful creature bounded man had ever set upon him. Without a moment's hesitation John Northington leaped into what he saw was a losing battle for the woman. The Uplarbed Arrow With a swift, strong blow, straight from the shoulder; he struck out as the snarling face of the man came in line with his fist. The blow took the writhing figure straight on, the point of the chin. His head snapped back with a clicking sound. There were bones and the cracking of broken body crumpled up suddenly and slid to the ground, the head twisted at that. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Not for nothing, had his fame as the crack wrestler and all-round athlete at Howard University cemented a friendship between himself and Ramon Montez, multimillionaire South American Indian, his room- and class-mate for four years. The encounter had taken only a moment. But in that second the tremendous muscular exertion had loosened its arm to such an extent it fell to the ground. It was entirely unbearable. As he looked down at it, John Nortingham's face paled. The girl sprang forward to his side. Her own beautiful face was bloodless. "Quack, seer! it ees the poisoned arrow of eee nairn guard of black BLACK LILLEE. It is death eef I do not sock ee polson. She was upon him like a bolt from the ceiling, rounded body clinging to him like a panther cat upon a tree bole, she applied a pair of soft rosy lips to the wound high up and out on his shoulder. For a space there was a tense silence but for the steady suction and spewing forth of the tainted blood. The man relaxed entirely to the ministration of the girl. At last it was done. Suddenly she slid from her place against him. The Mysterious Drum Message At her feet the long grey-green length of cloth lay in a crumpled heap. Trembling with a momentary relief, she stooped and with a single graceful movement swathed herself in it. "It eiz the altair cloth from the temple," she spoke as she folded it about her. "Eet iss at the evening worship I get the message from the drum beats that carry so far from the camp where my mother was from. Eet iss carry to the temple grove of the BLACK LILLEE where I am choose for the bride of the so sacred, but so evil, flower by the theses priests of our people." "So—" there was surprised wonder in Northington's voice, "you are Dolores Ramirez. You are the fancies that Ramon told me of. It is you that I was to find and bring to him. God! what a girl! I my heart weren't already engaged. I'd be a dangerous threat to Ramon's peace of mind." "But—" the girl's voice was anxious. The compliment had no meaning to her ear. "What did you did not know that the priests had spit in the camp. They know that wen he mak the sacred call of the drum beat in his priest robe he mak' othair call. They know he hat been in the se. far away American school and he teach me strange theings wen' he come to us in the summers so they watch. "And I—I Iah so much hope wen' my Ramon send by the sound of the drum beat; (jus) a lettle change as we haf warthe between us' to talk in 'the drum language wen' he mak' the religious rite) the news, that ne ss sending his fren' by the old trail to meet me—that I mak' glad look at wrong time. we know the guard he see. So wen' they thaw their perspiration pearment away an' tell the guards to follow an' meet you with the poison death, I steal the altair cloth that I wrap around me and steal after the guards. "mus go; the tree paths like them—high up—so still. I can only watch one. I dare not mak' noise for othair will see and stop. So I pray an—you are safe senor, sl?" She smiled up at him. byly by these othair trail for the priests wen' they com' quek after us. They mus not fin' she shuddered. "Come!" Her Flance's Camp Without another word the girl glided like a shadow into the almost obliterated side trail that led at right angles to the one on which John Northington had been travelling. The man knew that each sound he made behind her, however slight. was a message telling her that he was there. Her little body under the grey-green wrapping that gave the rippling muscles full play as it followed the smoothly flowing curves from neck to knee, reminded him of the flow of muscles under the keen pelt of some snake-like texture. For what seemed endless hours, she stepped and faced him. Just beyond he caught the glimmer of water. Sudden recognition flashed into his eyes. He stepped closer to the girl. Their eyes traveled instinctively in the same direction. There, just beyond the sluggishly flowing tropical river was the glint of brown canvas through the trees. It was the camp where Ramon Montez awaited the outcome of the precarious empire upheld and suspected by his fellow tribesmen over whom he was traditional ruler and priest), did not dare to enter. Educated as he had been by an ambitious father, whose contact with the traders was the foundation of his great wealth. Ramon Montez had imbibed with his knowledge, other things. He knew that the BLACK LILY, worshipped by his people for so many generations because of its strange blooming, was but a clever ruse of the priesthood to preserve their own power over an ignorant people. The Inner Cult He strongly suspected that the annual choice of a BRIDE for the flower was merely a cover for the obsessions and lewdness that he knew existed in the INNEST GROVE deep in the fastnesses of the Jungle and a year the common people could come. Even then they might not enter the holy of holies. That was kept sacred to the high priest-Jonharta—his predecessors and successors. When the word had come to him on his graduation night at Howard that his own childhood sweetheart, whom he had taught much of the language and customs of his new world, was this year the eminent the help of his friend, John Northington, in what he meant to be the rescue of the girl he loved. And, John Northington, who loved adventure as he loved a good fight, was nothing loathe. He hailed the chance as a Godsent opportunity. So posing as a scientist, he had to face the danger with Ramon only to find that the final and most langerous bit must be undertaken alone. Priest and Ruler, though Ramon was, his people began to suspect him when they found that he would have nothing to do with the new bride chosen for him, nor would he exclude his stranger friend from the sacred councils. As John Northington and the girl gazed, a sudden low moaning sound was wafted to them across the water. They exchanged starred glances. The sound grew and swelled in volume until it was like the moaning of a snake. The sudden thump, thump, thump of drums beat into it. A keening wall cut across the welter of sounds like the sweeping stroke of a sharp knife; another, and another—pandemium was loosed. Ramon in Danger "Madre de Dios!" the girl's voice slurred and broke. A sinister spiral of smoke was slowly ascending from among the ring of trees where the brown canvass glinted. On the cry, the girl flicked aside the altar to keep the leaf forward. With the blinding light, John Northington's strong hand shot out and gripped her. "Ramon miel Ramon miel!" Conquered by the man's superior strength, Dolores slumped against him moaning the words. A black, corrugated head moved in the slime at the edge of the river toward which the girl's leap would continue. The wrist of the cocoon slipped slowly into the water from where he had仁 waiting. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 the fallen altar cloth around the girl. "You can do Ramon no good by sacrificing your own life, my dear," he said gravely. "But they hat put him to the forture, senor! Do you not hear? They hat discover that he try to take me from the BLACK LILLEE before the hour of Bridal Blooming and it is the torture death. The drums they tell me. Madre de Dios—" The sounds from beyond the river suddenly broke into staccato cries. The girl's head dropped hopelessly. "It is ofer. They mak' the chase Horoscope (Continued from last week) Saggittarius The Archer Marv High Ibrahim Al By J. A. Noted in His Shoulder." of the evil one from the village." Her voice was weary as of one forever done with hope. For a long moment, John Northlington stood in silent sympathy above the girl as she rocked her body back and forth as she grew fainter and died away. The Dangerous Trail "Well—we will have to get out of this." There was the finality of courage that, beaten, does not accept defeat, in the man's voice. "Do you think there is any danger of our being followed?" He directed the question to the girl. "There is always daintie in these forest but there is a trail here by the river—perhaps a pilogue?" She paused. Northington stood for a moment, sweeping the vicinity carefully with his keen, brown eyes. His survey completed, he drew himself erect as if ready for a race. "All right, senorita, we are going out of here. Let me help you." He stretched out his hand, but the girl was already on her feet. It was she who pointed out the faint trail just within the line of trees that followed the river bank. They took it. "We've got to find some way to overcome river: besides walking." Northington spoke over his shoulder as he half turned to scan the sluggish crocodile infested waters. A sudden rhythmic splashing came faintly to his ears. The girl behind him wrapped in her sorrow heard noble screams. The sounds came nearer. Yves Ninon's clammy shirt wrapped clear of the shielding vegetation through an interstice which opened onto a crescent-shaped bit of black muddy beach. Silent¹ Enemles Watching for possible crocodiles that might lie motionless, half-sunken in the black slime, he did not note immediately the nose of a rud prurogue, filled with silent figures wrapped in grey green-hooded cloaks, until it shot clear of the bend, into open sight. The cry from the grey-cloaked figure erect in the paddle announced that they had seen him first. Before he could regain the shelter of the line of trees, the air around him was filled with singing arrows. The evening was rent with savage cries. As he lunged for the comparative safety just ahead, the whole world seemed blackened by whining, singing as arrows whirred and swing around the fleeing man. A sharp cry of pain rang out just as Northington disappeared in the dense shadow of thick undergrowth. ND OR INSTALLMENT I What success do footsore, weary John Northlington and Dolores have in escaping to safety? See the next intrigue, instalment. Household Hints An excellent and economical furniture polish is made from equal quantities of turpentine and arafin oil. Permanentage of pot covers scratches on mahogany or dark wood most satisfactorily. To clean graniteware when mixtures have been burned on it, half fill with cold water, adding washing soda or soap powder. Heat gradually to the boiling point. Then empty and the dish. Store in a cool place. This way, as it requires no scouring. Who are the Thirteen Most Gifted Negroes in the United States? Watch the AFRO, Mr. Eugene Gordon, widely known writer, will answer this question in his own original and inimitable style. Appearing soon in the AFRO. Horoscope Saggittarius The Archer By PHENOMENA During the next seven days, starting with December 6 and ending with December 12, persons born in this sign are quite successful in their business dealings, investments, and affairs of the heart. I stated last week that this week I would deal with fortunate days, dates and numerals, also mention proper investments, so here goes. Sagittarius persons usually possess speculative nature which leads to an inclination to invest in stocks, bonds, etc. This they may be able to do with a fair degree of success but it is also well remembered that ments, so here goes. Saggittarius persons usually possess a speculative nature which leads to an orientation to invest in stocks, bonds, etc. This they may be able to do with a fair degree of success but it is always well to remember that there are proper investments for persons born in an sign and also improper investments in the same there are fortunate and unfortunate days, dates, numerals, etc. The Saggittarius / person would usually find real estate investments the most profitable in the long run; other investments to be considered should be building and loan associations, bank stocks, large corporation stocks and good sound business enterprises. Neither mining nor oil stocks are suitable investments for the average Saggittarius person. For some unknown reason persons born under the influence of Jupiter (the ruling planet for Sagittarians) enjoy taking chances with their money and they most generally lose, therefore wise judgment is necessary where a Sagittarian person is concerned, as far as investments are concerned. The fortunate days for those of this sign are Tuesdays and Fridays. The fortunate dates for this month for those of this sign are 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 19, 27, 28, 31. The unfortunate dates are 2, 3, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30. The 29th is a very dangerous date and all persons should watch their step so as to avoid accident and injury. The most fortunate numerals for those of this sign until December 21 are as follows: the fortunate single digits are 1, 5, 12, 21, 28. The fortunate triplets are 338, and 610. It must be remembered that the above numerals are for those born only in this sign. As to vocation, persons born in this sign are more inclined toward professional life or position than to occupational life. Law, medicine, writing, journalism, art, scientific followings, transportation, work, salesmanship, lecturing, teaching, inviting, entertaining persons. The men are very capable metal workers and cabinet makers. These persons are their own worst enemies due to their moody natures, it is well to remember that moodiness breeds mental depression which in turn reacts against the nervous system, and many such cases materialize into mild cases of insanity; and not all are mild cases either, in fact many become violently insane. Learn to control the moods and Sagittarius will be happier for it. Success in the direction of the application of the positive mental qualities and the control of the negative qualities. NEXT WEEK: Sagittarius will be continued with the general health conditions, talents and disposition. Advice to Girls Julia O'Gara BY JULIA JEROME A gentleman of Atlanta wants to know. My dear Mrs. Jerome:— I am depily in love with a young widow who has three children. I hesitate to ask her to marry me ecause of the children. Step-fathers have such a bad record that may be it's impossible to be a good one. I don't want to be a good one I hake up making me. Then too, my friends say I will be jealous of the love their mother bears them. So far I don't feel any of this jealousy but being human I probably will. Still she is the woman of my heart and I want her. ANXIOUS. Every situation has its disadvantages as well as its advantages. We would move make a move if we listened to our friends and our tears. I take a chance with the kiddies. I bet you make a good father. I don't see why we should not love another man's, or woman's, offspring. Among the natives of the South Sea Islands, children are considered less as the offspring of any one man and woman than as the future generation to be reared and loved by the whole community. And as their way to regard children, And as for being jealous of a mother's love for her children—that is certainly sophomoric. The more a woman's maternal instinct is exercised the better woman she will become. It will make her more tolerant, more understanding and sympathetic, emotions, like the muscles, improve with exercise. Good luck to you! Marvelous Genius of Mohamet's High-born Negro Descendant Ibrahim Al Mahdi was Ruler of Islam and its Greatest Singer By J. A. ROGERS Noted Author PART II Ibrahim, in order to show that he had forever abandoned all thoughts of mounting the Mohammedan throne again, decided to become a public singer, as was said. This was a despised occupation, reserved only for freed slaves and persons of the lower classes. Public singers entertained at feasts, and their themes were in praise of wine, the beauty of women, and the languors of love. They were thus held in abomination by religious folk, much the same as actors were regarded in the last century, or cabaret singers are by some people today. From Caliph to public-singer was indeed a humiliating step. But it was the only way of saving his life. A Marvelous Voice The misfortune had its compensations, however. Because of his royal birth Ibrahim had been restricted in the pursuit of his beloved art. Formerly he could sing only secretly behind a curtain, except when he was called to the intimate gatherings of the Caliph; now, however, he was free to win 'fame and admiration, free to sing where and when he pleased. Throwing now his whole soul into his art he cultivated friend and foe alike his marvelous voice, and his equally great power of improvising. The astronomer, Mohammed, said of him: "I have for several years been one of those privileged to attend the private affairs of the Caliphs Mamoun and Moutassem, and this is what I have noticed: as soon as the voice of Ibrahim was heard the people in the palace, and especially the valets, slaves, and laborers would drop their work and draw nearer not to miss a single note. When Ibrahim had finished, and another singer took his bow, all returned to their home without wishing to return. I can give no more striking example of his influence upon all natures foreign and rebellious to education than this." Instantaneous Composer Many are the stories told of Ibrahim. His brother, Mansour, relates the following: One day, he said, the Caliph had sent for Ibrahim to sing in spite of repeated messages, Ibrahim _ did not go. The next day somewhat alarmed at his negligence, he went to the palace. Learning that the Caliph was in the menagerie looking at some newly-arrived lions, Ibrahim and he started thither, stopping on the way to select a lion carefully tuned and did in his robe. When they arrived in the menagerie the Caliph was standing with his back turned and was looking at one of the wild beasts. He had been at a feast the night before and had not yet recovered from the effects of the poisoning. Stealing quietly in, Ibrahim took the lye, and began to sing, improvising: "I emptied a cup of wine for my pleasure Then I drank another to correct the effect of the first." The Caliph, on hearing this, applauded: "Well done, uncle, you've brought back galety again." And ordering a cup of wine, the Caliph drained it while he listened to the remainder of the song. "What struck me," said Mansour, "was this: My brother that day held himself constantly to the higher octave of the instrument without showing the slightest sign of fatigue. He did even more than I would from telling it all he charged with falsehood. Nevertheless, I cannot help adding that as soon as Ibrahim had commenced to sing, the ferocious beasts stretched their necks in his direction, and approached bit by bit. They ended by supporting their heads on the bars of the cage until the song was finished with the music. "The Caliph," he adds, "was so impressed that he forgot to chide Ibrahim for his neglect of the day before." Ibrahim would stir his hearers to such heights of ecstasy that they sometimes forgot that they were in the royal presence, and commended brethren for which they might have paid with their lives. Kissed the Hem of his Garment One day he was singing for the Caliph composition of his own of which the following is a rough translation: "In describing the beauty of my beloved I dream of the pure gold in the coins of the ancient Egyptians Of the pearl in its shell in the depths of the sea, which is the despair of the fisher Or of the dreadness of the gold that the glider places on the leaves of a book". On hearing this, Djar-far the Barmecide, was so moved that, forgetting that he was in the royal presence, he rose, and drawing his silken train after him, walked up and down on the divan uttering cries of admiration. At another time the side-de-camp of Taber, the great general, was so overcome by slight that he went on to Bharim and kissed the hem of his jeweled helm. On another evening Ibrahim went to the palace when a contest of song was in progress. As prizes, the Caliph had before him a gold of gold pieces; another of gold, full of silver pieces; and a third of purest crystal full of amber. The rivalry was intense; each singer hoping to win a prize. Spurred Money for Performances Ibrahim sang and won the first. He sang again and the second; at the third contest the Caliph so stirred by the praise that he showed a thousand praises on him. At this, Moussoul Arabian woman playing the oud. Visiting him one morning, Bedl took a lute and sang for him. one hundred unedited songs. a public singer, remarked to Djaml, another singer: "In making his living, like us, he is taking the bread out, of our mouths." Djrahim, overhearing the remark handed the three prizes to them: "Take you, the salary that is your due," he said scornfully, "and leave to me what is but a pastime." He spared no pains in perfecting his art. He 'delved' into higher mathematics in order to get a better sense of nature. Nature had endowed him in a voice such as none then living had ever heard—a voice in which power, lyric, quality, and flexibility were admirably combined. Intense study and good taste had done the rest. Ibrahim, however, was not without powerful rivals. The most noted of these was Ishak, son of Moussaouli, both court singers. The rivalry between the two became a veritable musical battle, which added considerable excitement to the court of Mamoun. His man might not have come down to us through the mist of twelve hundred years. Ishak was a composer of the first rank, and held on to the old forms and the old songs. Ibrahim was an innovator; he believed in 'giving the spirit free rein. Moreover he believed that his royal birth gave him added freedom. One day when he was Callil, he said: "I am a king and the son of a king. I sing according to my fancies. What it please me to sing. I sing:" Proclaimed his Own Ability Each was an unparsing critic of the other. Ibrahim wished to stand without a rival and, in his opinion, other respects, he was hard to the point of cruelty in this. Conscious of his ability he said one day: "Were it not for the handicap, of my noble birth I would accomplish such prodigies that all, would be obliged to agree that I have never had and never could have an equal on this earth." Once when before the Caliph he made a wager with Ishak that he would sing in four tones. Picking up an instrument, he then sang a higher octave, next, in a chord gravy, and finished in a bass octave, that is to say he had four octaves at his disposition, or three registers; tenor, baryton, and bass. At another time Ishak sang a composition of his own that had pleased the Caliph, unusually. He then sang the songs were in danger, sought Ishak during the entrace, and asked him to repeat the song. Ishak refused; Brahman pulled off his jewelled vest and offered it to him, whereupon Ishak repeated his song twice in a low voice. The Caliph, learning that Ibrahim was going to repeat Ishak's song hurried back to his seat. This song Ibrahim now sung, adding notes of his secret, which alone he knew. His success was complete. The Caliph gave him six purses of gold, all of which he handed over to Ishak. Purned by His Creditors And at this time Ibrahim needed money badly. When he was Caliph and the finances of the empire were in a bad way he had borrowed large sums of money from his friends to pay his army and to carry on public works. His creditors demanded the sums, and threatening to tell the Caliph. In vain Ibrahim pleaded with them that the money had been spent for the use of the State. In order to maintain his supremacy, Ibrahim went sometimes to cruel lengths. He had continued to steal from the church and one day when he was passing the home, of Moussouli, Ishaik's father, he heard "Moussouli" singing a song of his own composition, and repeating the difficult passages while his slaves: marked the time, Moussoul was to sing that evening for the Caliph. Hiding under the balcony Ibrahim memorized Moussoul's song. That evening when Moussoul had scored a triumph, Ibrahim arose and charged him with plagiarism, offering to sing the song and made up a performance, whereupon Moussoul was reproached by the Caliph. Later, however, Ibrahim told the Caliph all, and sent a rich present to Moussoul. The victories, however, were not always to Ibrahim. Once at a concert twenty singers were singing before the Caliph, ten to the right and ten, to the left. Suddenly Ishak exclaimed that one of the singers had made an error. Ibrahim, who had not noticed it, ridiculed his rival. Ishak, to prove his assertion ordered those on the right to stop and those on the left to continue, pointing to the eighth singer from the right he declared that it was his man's fault. Taking him from the ranks Ishak hake him sling, whereupon the error was discovered. The Caliph, amazed, turned to Ibrahim, and said "Uncle, cease henceforth making fun of Ishak. A man capable of detecting a single error amid twenty threats which are singing, and 84 chords which are vibrating, deserves respect." Severe with Female Rivals Ibrahim was even more severe with female rivals. One of these was a very beautiful woman named Dilak, who had hosts of admirers. One day he wrote a song against her, the rough translation of which runs thus: "Our purpose: thou art the miscreant of the human race. Wouldst thou have all the men of the world lovers? In mixing thou: the fat with the lean dost not thy soul rise with disgust?" Dilak to get even with him sent to him a friend of named Bedi, who complemented him with "a complexion of gold" and a sympathetic voice. Visiting him one morning Bedi took a lute and sang for him one hundred unedited songs. Ibrahim in a transport of delight sought her behind the curtain where she had sung. But she fled, and when the great deal of time, money, and pain in finding her. Saved Beautiful Slave'. Life At another time, however, he saved the live of a beautiful slave. The Caliph, hearing one of his songs about a camel, had ordered him to teach it to the girl. It was difficult, and the girl hastiled several times at an intricate passage at which the Caliph swore a great cath to have the girl thrown from the palace windows into the fire if the three innocent attempts. Ibrahim, seeing that, her life was in danger, changed the air to agree with the girl's error. Ibrahim continued his triumphs until he reached his fifteenth year, when a great dispute as to "whether the Holy Book was created, or whether it existed before the Creation." Ibrahim, as a member of the old Arab party, and one of the learned men of the kingdom, sat as one of the judges. Mamoun was greatest with his training to torturing those who did not agree with his view, namely, that the Koran was created. The judges, wishing to please both sides, gave evasive replies, whereupon Mamoun ordered several of them to be put to death, including Ibrahim. But before the sentence could be delivered, Mamoun, Montassen, coming to the throne, carried on the dispute, but spared Ibrahim's life. The dispute lasted six years, during which Ibrahim had been forced to abandon his lyre. Then one day the new Caliph ordered him to appear at court with his sings. Ibrahim (Continued on Page 17) VIRGINIA VINTON VINTON, Va.-Mr. Napoleon McGeorge, accompanied by Miss Charle, Whit and mother, Mrs. J. H. Witt, and mother, Mrs. J. H. Witt, also visited the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Place, Mrs. J. C. Whit's sister. The Rev. B. M. Owen placed his pupil Graham in attendance November 23. There was a large attendance both morning and night. At 3 p.m., accompanied by his people and choir, he presided at the West Rancho Church, West Rancho choir sang. Miss Carrie Divers is very ill at her home and choir, on Sunday evening, burning herself seriously, at Saturday, November 29, at the Reed Street Baptist Church, the members will be baptized, the pastor will also be served. J. A. Franklin was called to Ballshack to lead the illness of his brother, Mary McGregor. Nowyoucanhave thatlovely, white comforter everywhere admires The secret is Elsner's Pearl Cream, acting, harmless positive bleach the discovery of a great European beauty cream . . . it not only makes your skin whiter . . . 7 shades in 7 nights . . . but softens the skin creations and enlarges pores. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a white skin Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle cream is better to use. Be careful not to face, neck and arms with finger tips. You will be amazed at the improvements in your comforter next morning. Respond for 7 nights Money-Back Guarantee Try Elsner's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write us for full size in. Send no money. . . just pay postman 500 plus postage, on arrival. After using 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send back your money. FREE Sample of ELSNER'S COMPLEXION SOAP with each order. Write today to ELSNER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 1416 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. 102 Chicago, IL NOTICE! To My Many Patrons and Friends: I have and will continue my regular dental practice. Phone For Appointment 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Cut Your Coal Bill! Saves Coal---Saves Labor Saves Money How? By using the very latest invention KOLSAVER If you really want to save about half on your COAL BILL and enjoy better heat with less work. Write or Phone Howard E. Mason 806 Harlem Avenue Vernon 2687-W Vernon 4835-J HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures, NOTHING DOWN. $1.50 WEEKLY. 24 MONTHS TO PAY. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 914 WEST BALTIMORE STREET CALVERT 5915. Siddons and Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penne. Ave. cor. George St. Ballimore, Md. Phone Verson 4672 Night Phone, Lafayette 0692 666 is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets f-28. KNOXIT PROPHYLAXIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1 to At all druggists ALTAVISTA ALTAVISTA, Va. - The Rev. C. A. Orgon spent Thanksgiving in Battimore. Miss Lefter Bonds and Miss Hida Minn. nils, students at Virginia Seminary, and college, spent Thanksgiving with their Miss Manie Mosley and Miss Curtina Dillard, students at the Gretna Normal School, spent Thanksgiving with their parents. W. H. Hubbard spent a few hours in the city. The Rev. T. E. Coleman, of South Boston, presided for the Union Baptist Church APPALACHIA APPLACHAIL, Va.—Miss. Lucie Stirou was called to the bedside of her sister, Esther, and her husband, Dr. J. C. Long, who is sick, is attended by Dr. George Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Carmichle spent the week-end with their mother at Big Stone Gorge. Mr. Madison Williams is visiting in North Carolina. Ms. Adell Adams was slightly wounded when her car was struck by another, at Emph勃束. Herman Delaney is visiting friends at Norton. Dr. N. J. Anderson and Ruben Buben were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. George Adams metored to Kingsport Tenn. for Thanksgiving. HARRISONBURG HARRISONBURG, Va.—The bazaar given by the John Wesley M.E. Church in Philadelphia, Principal W. N. P. Harris and C. W. Robinson, teacher of science, Ehring Hippe Virginia State Teachers' Association, Richmond, Va. during Thanksgiving week. Mr. Harris is the register of this body. Mr. Harris is a speaker on the science division program. Misses Theina Jackson, of Farmville, and Ruth, Balley, of Ranooke were recent visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch, of Atlantic City, are visiting Mrs. Lynch, of the city, where they were recent visitors in the city. Misses H. L. Cephas and Marilyn H. White visited the holidays in Richmond and Washington. Alc. Hawkson is visiting his parents and grandparents. Miss Greendolls Rannar, teacher at E-Linger School, spent Thanksgiving holidays at Lille Miss Marceline Ray and Thelma Jasper spent Christmas. The code had the misfortune of cutting her finger off. She is Improving Phone your news in for the AFR-Phone DANVILLE CULPEPER Mrs. Florence Bradford, of Washington, D.C., spent Thanksgiving in Caiperview Village, where she met the Antoine Church Aid Club, Dexon Harry Parkey, president, gave a love heart Thursday night at Antioch Church. He married Mrs. Maris Roys, an aged lady, who had been sick for a long time. They sang and prayed with her and all members carried her a Thanksgiving offering which she enclosed. Calistet Williams has been confined to his bed for the last week on Main Street. Ross Jackson, who has been sick for more than a year, has been moved to Calistet Payne, Mrs. Harry Parkey, Mrs. Annie Payne, Ernest Lewis and Will Johns, motored to Washington, D.C., Sunday and spent the day with relatives and The Thanksgiving program held at the Eldorado Rosewand School was a success. Students from the Rosewand week-end visitors of Mrs. Georgiana Greene of Parnackhoun county. Mrs. Greene also a short program were rendered at Antoile Baptist Church. Miss Eta Grayson and Miss Lillian Thompson, Culpeper teachers, were visitors of the Rosewand school as a teacher in implyville, Saturday evening. CULPEPER, Va.-The Rev. George Turner was the guest of his niece Sunday and afternoon. Day exercises were held. He was the dinner guest of Mrs. Briah Johnson. Other guests included the Rev. Robertville, Mrs. Clark and the Rev. Spilman. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Briah Miles, Misses Missa Miles, Gerttude Hall, Mrs. Mattie Rose and the Rev. Parsley. NASSAWADOX NASSAWODOX, Va.—The church service of Bethel Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Barah Pitts was at the Funeral of Mrs. Barah Pitts at Bethel Church Sunday. The girl: of Bethel Baptist Church met at the home of Miss Naeil Francis to Mrs. Christine Francis and daughter, Mollie, moticed to Capeville Wednesday to the funeral of her niece, Jesse Wilson. Mrs. Amie Anis Satchle, little Pauline Charles and Henry Ames were the guests of Mrs. Ethel Francis Wednesday. Mrs. Annie K. Reid entertained at home. Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Ethel Satchle. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Spady and Clifton Francis were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Francis Sunday night. Mrs. Speaks. and son, Alfred, visited Mrs. Francis Saturday. Cyrille Smith. Milk. Patterson and Willie Walls were visitors of Miss Molle Francis Sunda' night. Margaret Baker was in town last Thursday. Mrs. Iola Borden and Mrs. Hasel Turner, who were on the skist list, are much improved. Mrs. Ardella Harris has been on the skist list. Mr. Harris is still on the skist list. Edmund Reid and: Mr. and Mrs. Francis motored to Middletown Thursday night. Miss Mary Thomas, who has been on the road since 2011, Clarence Collins, of Jamaica, N.Y., was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Coard will soon be at the Middletown Reath visited Johnnie Wilkins Milton Reid, Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. Crissie Francis and Mrs. Emma Mills moored to Middletown Thursday. Norman Francis and slater visited Mr. ROANOKE BY "HOOKY" AND "HIFF" ROANOKE. Va.-Juille a few Roanokes spend the Thanksgiving holidays, out of the city, attending various football games. "Those attending the Force-West Virginia game at Wilberforce were, Maryland Strange, Sam Dudley, Mrs. Anne Mitchell and son, Among those attending the Howard-Lin- coln Center, Ms. Della Williams, Elizabeth Jones, Hattie Whitten, Marile Taylor, Julie Lawson, and Ms. Della Williams, D. E. D. Dunning, Leo Clementi Williams, D. E. D. Dunning, Leo Henry Green spent the holidays in Petersburg visiting friends. He also attended the Aubrey Dent, a popular member of the younger set, entertained a few of his friends with a dinner Saturday afternoon, at 1500 Madison Avenue, Madison, Wis. Measura, Lawrence Burwell, William Dillard, and Cledous Toles. Cards was the diversion of the Helen Ricks, a co-ed of Virginia State College. was the guest during the holidays, of Miss Lillec Terrell of Walker Avenue East, who is also a student at Virginia State. Miss Helen Harra, of Salem, had guest during the holidays, Miss Olivia Cumberland, of Richmond, who was bighigh in her hair here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliot had as house guests over the weekend, constellation Constella Lavern, from Bluefield, W.Vo. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Isaac the Rev. I. M. Gaynor, Sarah Brown, Nestle Trayham and Richard Jones were among the Roanokers attending the Hampton-Union Edward Dudley, a student at Johnson C. Smith University, was in the city for the visit of his parents, Dr. and M. E. R. Dudley. Perry Brown, a student at Virginia Union, and Anderson-Salem, NC, were in the city visiting parents during the holidays. MARTINSVILLE MARTINSILLE, Va.—The Young Women's Benewelcentral Center provides the benefit of St. Mary's Hospital, at the Douglass Hotel Root Garden. William Turner, Harvard Anglia, Phillipson to Charlotte, N.C., to see the game between Livingston and Johnson C. Smith. They also paid a short visit to Miss Marile Carter, a student at Scotia Miss Louise Watkins, the head clerk in Baldwin's Pharmacy, who has been ill, Mrs. Green Penn, of Rosnoke, is spending in a few weeks with her friend, Mrs. Dobis A Thanksgiving social was given at the Martinsville Training School Wednesday. The Rev. Rudolph T. Anderson spent Thanksgiving in Farmville with his parents. A dinner party was given by Mise Selena Burnette and Mise Rebecca Burnette. Thanksgiving evening. The guests were: Mise Barbara and Barbara K. Mr. and Mrs. Price Reynolds, Messrs. Henry Wade, Dr. W. V. Bridge, Chaplin Baldwin Dr. W. A program was given at the Piedale colored school Wednesday evening. Those superintendent Baker, Ruth Silvers, Martha Hairzont, Airline Walker and Harold Wright. The annual Club was enjoyed by Mrs. Mile Hall Flood, who has charged of the primary department, was responsible for the pageant. The Rev. Rumner has charged the principal, acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Ruth Silvers accompanied her father, Miss Ruth Dreher, to Draper, N.C., to stand the week. GORDONSVILLE GORDONSILLE, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clinton and kite, of Philadelphia, spent the last week at Mrs. Raymond Tates last week. Miss Mary Hughes was quite able at the kite show. Robert Smith, of Kountzown, is on the stock list. The League tournament a Thanksgiving program at the public school Tuesday morning. The Sewing Circle held their annual bazaar all day Thursday at the M. Carr Mansfield School. At 10 o'clock. Other features of amusement were the peanut grab, fishing pond, pinching the donkey's tail and the guess game. Fred Thompson, Sr., of Clifton Forge, spent the last week with his Kountzown team. Thanksgiving services were held at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church and at the real Episcopal Church Thursday morning. The Rev. Arthur Christian, of Washing- ton, served as the pastor of the Mrs. Peter Christian, last week. He preached at a rally Sunday for the Women's Aid Society of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. Belle Cobbs spent the Thanksgiving holiday week at the Women's Aid Society of Coatesville, Pe., met last down last week to spend some time with his family on Moyer's farm. Odd Fellow's hall has begun. J. B. Brooks is the contractor. Mr. Boeker, deputy for the Eks of Charlotteville, spent a few days in town last BOWLING GREEN PHOEBUS Cows mowed the pulpits and prepares There were Thanksgiving seed beds held at Zion Church Thanksgiving day. Many banks of food were distributed to the poor Miss Rebecca Armstead and Mrs. Rosa Armstead will be the guest of Mrs. Harriet Barrow last Friday, November 28. She will be the guest of the St. Mary's Church will be give a rainbow rally Sunday evening, December 7th, at 8 o'clock. Church will preschew a sermon on "The Rainbow." BALL.YHACK BALLYTBACK, Va.-The quarterly conference of the Cave Spring circuit was held on Monday at Presiding Elder A. J. Stellman preached Sunday morning to St. John A.M.K. Church. Mrs. Alice Ray, of Roanoke, motored here with the guest was the guest of Mrs. Delish McGeorge. LYNCHBURG, Va.—Mrs. inez Overby, of New York City, spent the week-end in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and her daughter, Reynolds, and her daughter, Geraldine. Miss Vivian Flagg spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. Touton Flagg. Mrs. Elise Kline spent the week-end in Richmond, Va. While there she attended the Stake Teachers' Association. Mrs. Amy Jodain of Dunbar High School attended the Teachers' Association in Richmond. Mrs. Amy Jodain of Dunbar High School spent a few days in the city visiting friends. The Rho Phi Pi fraternity of this city started their celebration of the holidays by visiting the Wellington Campbell, 1516 Taylor Street. Their dinner took place at the home of William Jones, 1516 Taylor Street, from 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the home of Willem Gauger, 1505 Floyd Street, after which they visited the home of Alswaren Carson. Miss Elizabeth Edwards of Roanoke was present. After the party they took in the dance at the Revelers' Miss. Minnie Payne, of 83 Monroe Street and attempting to cross the corner as Fifth and Jackson Street, is confined to bed at the Lynchburg Hospital with pneumonia. Miss Fannie E. Scott, secretary of the city, Va., gave the weekend in the city. Misses Nannie Blaine and Edith Adkins attend the Hill City Teachers' Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday at three o'clock. The Hill City Teachers' Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday at three o'clock. Miss Thelma Reid, a nurse at the St Augustine Hospital at Raleigh, N.C., who smiles in the city, has returned to her job. Mrs. Samothna Lewis is conventeling. Miss Alma Smith, of New York City, spent the week-end here. AMONG THE CHURCHES The Rev. P. L. Harvey was in charge of the Sunday services at the Diamond Hill Baptist Church Sunday, the Rev. P. W. Cook, of the Court Street Baptist Church, spoke Sunday morning on "Our High Priest," and at the evening serv- The La Blanche 1626 Hart is featuring a Hand Mouldi The La Blanche Beauty Shoppe 1626 Harlem Avenue is featuring a Manicure ana Hand Moulding Service . . That Cannot Be Surpassed For the Attractive Have Your Nails Tinted This Service is being rendered Widely acclaimed as PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT If You Are Beyond Walking Dist Between 10 A. 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Nos. 4, 15, 19 C Moses Kane GAY and AISQ XMAS SHOW ATTE Moses Kahn & Sons GAY and AISQUITH STREETS XMAS SHOPPERS ATTENTION In order to serve our customers and those whom we expect to make customers during the holidays we wish to announce that in order to meet the depressed conditions of the country all merchandise in our stores has been marked at the very lowest price possible. Furniture—Women and Misses' Coats and Dresses $1 Down and $1 A Week PAYS THE BILL! Visit Our Men's Store, Gay & East Sts. WE CASH TEACHERS PAY CHECKS FARMVILLE PARMILVILLE, Vs. -Miss Gladys Stewart of East Orange, N.J., but now a student at Thanksgiving with her uncle, aunt and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Anderson and Basil Anderson. Stewart and the Rev. Rudolph Anderson, of Martinville, were the honored guests in the Anderson home at a Thanksgiving dinner. The present were Miss Marion and Susie Griffin, Hattie Jones, of North Carolina; Messra, Herman and Howard Anderson; and November 29, Basil Anderson gave a party in honor of his cousin, Miss Stewart, and Mrs. George Eggert, Hattie Jones. The present were Miss Hattie Jones, Susie McDaniel, Corne Madden, Dorothy Hollins and Mrs. Olga Liew of Vaughan, Jr., Petit and Frank Madsen. Joseph Powell spent Thanksgiving in Richmond. Miss Claire Mathhews, of this place but a member of the faculty of St. Paul School, was elected by the state as delegate to the W.Y.C.A. Convention which met in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lancaster, of Chambers Street, accompanied by Miss Corne Madsen, witnessed the same. The Rev. W. A. S. Sprayt, pastor in charge of Beulah A.M.E. Church, enjoyed the family re-union in Portsmouth on Thanksgiving. He preached at the Church Church, Rev. Sprayt returned Saturday night and preached as usual on Sunday. (car on "The Test on Mt. Carmel" The Rev. J. T. Harris spoke Sunday morning at the chapel of the Shepherd's Church, bishop of the Methodist Church, spoke Sunday morning on "For I will forgive their iniquity and forgive their sin." The Rev. Peters, pastor of the Jackson Street M.Z. Church, spoke Sunday morning on "Where to the Jordan," pastor of the Carmel Baptist Church, was in charge of the services Sunday. The Rev. Anderson, pastor of the White Rock Baptist Church, spoke Sunday morning on "A Woman Saves the Day," Prof. Briffin, pastor of the College was the speaker at the forum at Hunton Branch M.Y.C.A., Sunday evening. Lavaleite Branch was the principal speaker at the ladies' forum Sunday evening at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch W.Y.C.A. BIBTES November 12, Calke and Susie Tanner, professor of history, daughter. November 27, Luther and Anguilla Excellent Merritt, 1830 Vine Street, a daughter. DEATHS November 22, George Holcomb Law, of 515 W. Street. November 23, John Thompson, Ambert. November 23, Bassie Richardson, 617 Han-Cooney Street. November 20, Rudolph Wilson Johnson, 1201 Holm Street. November 20, Grace Jones. November 20, Alexander Gannaway. November 20, Lorenzo Spruit. November 27, Lafayette Mar, 113 Smith Street. November 28, Matilda Ford, 1208 Fifteenth Street. Beauty Shoppe Mem Avenue Manicure ana ing Service . . Price of 40 Cents.: To Match Your Ensemble ed by MISS ANNA SAMPSON of Baltimore's Best MENT-LAFAYETTE: 6309 ance Phone For Free Auto Service M. and 4 P. M. Priced In Our Thanksgiving unusual opportunity to be ready with a new evening dress. ears Pass Our Door John & Sons WITH STREETS HOPPERS NTION 1 WEST VIRGINIA ELKINS ELKINS, WVa.—Mrs. H. B. Womack, reporter for the APO, was called to Youndown, Ohio, on account of the illness of her Preeiding Eider S. H. Cardin held his first quarterly conference at the Virginia Chapel A.M.E. Church o n the nhe 9TH, Sunday he The Wide Awake Club and the Mothers' Pearls gave a reception for the elder and the members and friends, and attended at the club, after the quarterly conference, which gave him a full report. Mrs. Willard Nailen was called to Mannington and her sister, Mrs. Grace Green School. She was accompanied by her husband and son and niece, Miss Mao Green, a teacher in Riverdale. Chase Chapel held a rally Sunday. Receipts of the day amounted to $105.65. This is a report for the first three weeks of the fall close on Sunday in January. The Mothers Pearls Club was entertained by little Alfred葛莱 Lewis last. Friday at the home board. The Board was hostess to the Paranorme Aid Club of Chicago and the business session a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Willard Nallen,名师, was present, he is present, last Thursday night. After the business session a full course dinner was GRAFTON The Ladies Aid of Warren M.E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse Morland on Barrett Street, Tuesday evening. The Christmas program of Warren M.E. Sunday School is under way under the superintendent, Mrs. Roper. The little daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. H. Moore, who has been very ill, Mrs. A. H. Moore, who has been very ill, Paul, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond, of Barrett Street, has been quite with pneumonia, but is improving nicely. The Ladies Aid and Willing Workers will have a supper, December 1, at Warren Church. Mrs. J. A. Holmess and Mrs. L. J. Twiltly spent last Sunday in the house, but she has been very sick at her home here, is convulsing. RONCEVERTE RONGEVERTE, W.Iva.—The Thanksgiving dinner given under the auspices of the supplicant was quite a success. The debate which followed the dinner was quite interesting. The subject was the Rikk for Money than Love." The affirmative was represented by G. B. Cousin, the negative by Harry Newcome of White Street Church will meet at the home of M. W. E. Jeferson, instructor. The members of the St. James, M.E. College, Rev. and Mrs. V. T. K. a pound supplicant last Monday night. More than two hundred of choice on a nine-ground turf, or Baptist Church, is on his vacation at the home he has at Main Street Church Wednesday night, Dr. C. S Briggs, presiding. The church will meet at the parsonal Thursday night. WHEELING WHEELING, WVA.-Misses Catherine Mocheen and Adalache Livingston, both of WVA, attended the Bridge Club for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mary Mocheen of 1048 Eaf Street, for the Thanksgiving holidays, will present a three-set comedy based on school activities, entitled "The High School Freshman," in the high school academy. Miss Geraldina A. Yates motivated to Washington, DC., to attend the Howard-Dincoln football game, Thanksgiving day. A special song service on Sunday, March 14, under the Simpson M.E.C. church choir, under the direction of Dr. M. A. Morrison, Mrs. Lowe, organist, improving at his home on Twelfth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. John C. Lowe, love organist, in Tenebrae, Pa., Sunday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Yates. At the Bridge Club met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs Ela S. Jones of Twelfth Street. Misses Jones and Campers. The following were present: Miss Cecil Miller, Ruth Banks, Helen Green, Lela Powell, Luciille Smith, Winnie Smith, Betty Smith, and Gertrude Dickerson. Miss Cecilia Wheeler, the sister of Mrs The Rev. A. J. Smoot the present pastor has been in the back again after a few days absence. RIDGELEY HUDGELEY, W.Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Eayes Pope, son, Charles, and nephew, Joseph, M. Pope, son, Charles, and W.Va., for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Charles Green, of Central Avenue, entertained a few of the young folks on a fun and enjoyable time spent by all present. Mrs. Nellie Ashby and daughter, Mary, entertained a few of their friends with a delicious dinner Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Ashby and daughter Holomond, James Sandack, Miss Phillips, of Hudgeley, Mrs. Ashby and daughters Dalay and Nellie. Eugene Moore motored to Johnston en route to Pine Ridge, Miss Dorsey and Benjamin. Murray motored to Oakland, Miss Gene Green motored to Frostburg Thursday. Miss Pearl Dorsey is able to be cut out from the dress, and family spent Sunday in Petersburg, W.Va. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.—The Union Thanksgiving Church, Mount Vernon, Md., Church Thursday at 11 a.m. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. D. Sinclair, pastor of St. Paul's M.E. Church, St. Paul, Md., Stephens C.M.E. Church TLrday evening at 8 o'clock, in home for the winter, for the winter, Mrs. Rbert Jennings, Miahs Jen Henn, Mrs. Robert Jones, Ruth retooled to Happers Ferry and spun Sunday with Prof. and Mrs. Madison at Storer College, and Focahonta Jackson meted Sunday to Hagerstown, Md. Wednesday evening. William Trippin, of Atlantic City, N.J., is visiting relatives here. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly North Carolina LAURENURPING, N.C.-Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry moved to Moton Tuesday. Will Bathes, M. A. Iker and W. C. Salem moved Day in Winston-Salem. Selkirk. Prof. R. I. Bonee, of Rockingham, N.C., spent Friday evening in the city. Misses R. B. Belden and F. W. Evans spent Thanksgiving Day and B. W. Thyme. They visited the Blyde by Mrs.父父亲, father B. T. Evans. The Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell, formerly of Anheville, N.C., will reside here. The Rev. Caldwell will pastor at Galline M.E. Messrs. B. Smith, L. Smith and Findley, of Payetteville, were visitors in the city, Sunday. Misses R. L. Gould and R. M. Gibbs spent Thanksgiving Day at Darlington, S.C. Thanksgiving Day and son, Janet, motored to Hamlet Friday. GOLDSBORO GOLDBORO, N.C. —The East End P.A. held an enthusiastic meeting following several following persons were on the program: William Arlington, Mr. Center and Mrs. Leggat. There were fifty-four parents present, even the football squad Tuesday night at the Vocational Building. Dr. Bryant and the president of the faculty and the squad. A delicious lunch was served the team. Mr. Males, which was recently organized among the male members of the teaching force, held its second meeting Tuesday. The organization voted to give its unified support to the Welfare League, the Community Chess and Prof. W. A. Chestam is the chief Kasbo of the organization; Prof. Allen, Srbo and Prof. Johnson, Pneumatica. The club mates will continue for the month of good causes. The Ideal Social Club met with Mr. M. L. The prize were awarded as follows: First club prize, Ms. Margaret Darden; second club prize, Everette, and guest prize, W. Johnse. Mrs. Vifian Williams was a gracious hostess to the Fetan Pan Bridge Club, a club that hosted the club's steel and crimson designated each person's place. The candy container, crimson box, and club spirit. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Six up the scores, a ten-pocket book was awarded to Miss Tahill Whitli, the second prize, and Joan Jones, the winner. Jones, Mildred Bostie won the prize, which was a pair of gun-metal hose. A delicious salad course was served with the Fetan Pans gave their annual Thanksgiving dance, Friday, November 28. This Sunday afternoon Mrs. M. M. Patrick, 619 Washington Street entertained a few guests, dances Sama Bryant, I. J. Foster, Flor Shaw, Dicey Dawson, Etta Stevens, Mayne Carvey, Angela King and Miss Bessey GREENSBORO So Different Club at her home on McCormick Street. The numbers present were Missa Ann Bell Hart, Ruth Arths, Pelle Watson, and Katie McCormick. Stephanie DeHughey, Grace Brower, Beadle LEAKSVILLE **LEAWKLEY, N.C.-John Miller, of Glen Ferris, W.Va., is visiting his mother at Mrs. Beatrice Daniels, of Greenabrook, spent the holidays at home with her mother. Among the party that moved to Goldberg, she attended the Court's, Amy Weddie, Iona Hopkins and James Adams. Beatrice Griggs, a student of Douglas High School spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. The Douglas High Literacy Society observed the holiday with the fellow members. Mice Gichon, Brenna Brehm, Brenna Broadway, Beecra Norman, Coel Martin, Glinda Galloway, Mabel Hughes, Melissa Shavers and a poem by Mabel Morelson. You can secure the APRO by sending your mother, Mrs. Lilia Wiley, Amy Middleton, Courts, I love and James Adams met to goldberg Friday, November 28. You can secure the APRO by Raymond Dillard not later than Friday of each week. Star guard on the Douglas High School basketball team, has been out of practice on account of a zoreague. Conch Willett's charges are rapidly rounding in. She will first come with Mettlartine, December 10. BRICKS BRICKS, N.C.-D. G. Lake Imaa, special student, Brick Junior College, the Tutukee Institute, addressed the students and faculty of Brick Junior College, on the subject of the United States Mo- ton Commission, appointed by the President of the United States to study educa- tion. The speaker delighted his attentive audience for an hour. While on the campus of the university, house guest of Pres- ident and Mrs. Witch GREENSBOBO GREENBORO, N.C.-A. & T. vocational Education Center. Eighth grade Education Friday, November 24. The purpose was to show to what extent the Live-at-Home program had helped in im- pacting the quality of food stuff produced and saved. The judges found that 31 different kinds of garden and field crop produced an exhibit. There were 32 different kinds of garden and field crop produced an exhibit. The first prize was won in Elmstown. County. Department at Elmstown. Second prize was won by Robertson County Columbus County at Mr. Olive. Honorable mention was made for the Farmers' Union Columbus County at Mr. Olive. Honorable mention was made for the Farmers' Union Industrial School, Palmerton. The following men are teaching at the above mentioned school. Dean, E. J. Hayes, C. E. Debnam and J. W. Lyons, Jr. The fair next year will be conducted in Robeson 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. Is a safeguard against poverty and a guarantee of a steady income. Are You Insured? Co. 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HARRIS, Correspondent 115 East Leigh Street AT THE LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME Among the Richmonders who attended the Lincoln-Howard game were: Melvin Wallace, Byron Anderson and St. Julian Saunders. B. Addison Cephas, II. Mamie Brown, John Hester, Eugene Kinkle Jones, II. Harold Jordan, Charles Deal, Augustus Bundy, Adelaide King, Charlotte Thompson, Miss Antionette Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Harris and daughter, Ethel; Mrs. Rosa Galvin, Albert Graves, Miss Mattie Booker and Mrs. Ethel Baker; Mrs. Clarence Jackson (nee Ruth Evans); Mrs. Ethel Walker, Dr. Reid and George White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Richard Jackson, William (Buck) Miller, Robert (Bootsie) Scott and Miss Evelyn King. FANS ATTEND HAMPTON GAME At the Hampton football game were: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. G. Ramsey and daughters, Anne, and Garnett Ramsey, Misses Rose Sully, Alice Jackson, Ella Hudson, Madeline Tyler, Anne B. Taylor, Mesdames William Brockington and Gusale Ferguson, James Cotton, Percy Jones and many others. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinson, II. Mrs. Carrie Deans, Drs. W. J. Pettik, S. D. Calloway, Miss Marion Cooper, Louise Bakney, Dr. M. Tennant. The Oscarec Whist Club very recently was entertained by Miss Martha Gee, in her home, 917 West Clay Street. Whist was the host of the Oscarec Whist Club, Coleman, Carle Funn, Alice Bower, Flaxy Perry, Alma Mosey, Misses Gertrude Chambers, Lenora Coleman, Eleanor Jackson, Killian McGee, and Ms. Langdon, Mrs. Sue Branch, Miss Lenora Coleman won first prize; Mrs. Edna Shorts, guest prize, and Mrs. Flaxy Perry, the TEACHERS' ENTERNTAINMENT At the reception, in honor of the State Association, in the State Association, which convened in Richmond over the Thanksgiving week-end the following were in the receiving the: Mrs. Edna Sharp, local member of the association; Mrs. Edna Sharp, and C. A. Lindsay, of the Armstrong High School; Mrs. Edna Sharp, of the association; Mrs. Edna Sharp, of the Richmond Public Schools System; Abram Morton, Oscar Moton. The affair was catered by William Fox, instructor. BROOKINGTON IS 15 HOSTESS Members of the "Ritutes" Which Club were the guests of Mrs. Neomil Brockington on last Saturday in the Garden of the State. September addition is the Richmond matrimonial list. Miss Marrian Cooper was higher scorer were: Miss Annie Ellis, Zenoria Wood, Thelma Woodfok, Irma Harris, Ruby K. Jackson, Jackson, Cissy Cusker, Gusgle Ferguson, and guests of the evening: Miss Marrian Cooper and Mrs. Flechet. Miss Irene Thomas assisted Mrs. Brockington and Mrs. SIGMAS TO GIVE DANCE Miss "Sigma Gamma Rho" will be presented to Richmond Society, at the Sigma Gamma Rho formal dance. The title will rest between the following charming young women: Mary P. Smith and Mrs. Neomil Brockington. Managers for the contest are: Mrs. Jackson, Jackson, Harris, Thelwolk and his sister. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Parmen were guests of honor at a formal dinner on Thanksgiving day, for which Dr. Parham is pastor. Seated were: Mr. Parham is pastor. Seated were: W. H. Stokes, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, W. Washington, D.C. Mrs. John A. Jordan, of Baltimore, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, president of the auxiliary, whose yearly custom is to entertain the pastor. The E. Wynn, R. Price Hall, Crawford J. Shelton, assisted Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lecros, of Washington, D.C. **YILAN LEWIS IS HOST** Hylan Lewis, popular Unionite, was host at a supper dance in East Main Street, in honor of his sister, Elsie Scott of Washington, D.C. were: Kisses Martha Coleman, Eliseu Dugal, Christine Williams, Edna Holland, Marile Daphne, Daphne Lee, Grace Hughes, Carmel Daphne, Virginia College, Eddy Goodne, Sue Clarke, Cora Turner, Jennette Booker, J. L. W. S. Allen, William Lee, T. R. Lawson, Virginia State College; John Williams, J. L. S. Allen, William Lee, T. R. Lawson, Brady, Ira K. Howard, Jackham, Bowles, Paul Dill Morton, James Coleman, and Dr. Cassett and Dr. and Mrs. Wyne Morris and Franklin Kesey were guests for the celebration. K. Ford for Washington for the holidays. MRS. ORA NEWNAN was guest of Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Long, for the Howard-Lincoln game. MESDAMES HATTLE BLACKWELL CARTER and Louise Farley, of Petersburg were in the place of State Teachers and Parents Association. MESDAMES GEORGIA KELLEY and Carrie Bannister, of Emporia, spent the week-end as guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. G. Ramsey, for he holidays. THE NEW YORK NINN, on a year's leave of absence from the department of sociology at Virginia Union, was a visitor to Richmond last week. Mr. and Mrs. McGuinlan spent the week-end in Norfolk, guests of Mrs. Ruth Hucles. They witnessed the Humpkin Day of football clash in Hampton, Thanksgiving, and the newهوين. MRS. CLARICE DAVIS was a week-ender in Richmond, and a witness at the Hampton-Union game. Miss Davis is studying at Columbia University. MISS HERMOINE HILL, daughter of Frazier and Loe, is still at the College of Chemistry Institute was a holiday guest of Miss Orace Hughes, 512 St. James Street, Miss Edna Holland, of Charleston, W.V., student at Virginia Union, was also guest of Miss Hughes. JAMES (Mussie) Anderson and Al Brown, baniomweight champion of the world, spent the week-end with Mr. James Barrett, of North Third Street. DR. AND MRS. HAMILTON FRANCIE, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Myrd, of Norfolk, were guest at Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Sunday. MISS HELEN COOBIL, Instructor in Addison, Ill., and days with her mother in South Richmond. MISS EDNA JOROADAN, senior at Howell, Ill., and days with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. William Jordan, of Douglass Court; also Miss Melissa Jordan, of Douglass Court; the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ross Anderson, of North First Street. Miss Corrine Jordan, of North First Street, spending the Thanksgiving week-kick with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Coyington, of Lillian Booker, another school norm, who represents Richmond中学, spending the week-end with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Booker, 813 N. First Street, with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson, 601 W. Clay Street, and graduate student at Columbia University, was a Thanksgiving visitor in Washougal. DR. GREGORY GALVIN resumed his duel with Mrs. Percy Wilson, Monday, December 1. Dr. Galvin has been recuperating as the guest of his parents, the Rev. and the Mrs. A. A. Galvin, of MISS MAYNE ELLIS, 614 Judah Street, was a patient of Dr. Zenbella Glip, during the Thanksgiving season. Miss Ellis resumed Washington Junior High School on Monday, MISS IDA MISS, Miss Estie Jones and N.C., visited the city, en route to Washington. Misses Anderson and Lillian Booker accompanied them to Frederickburg, the holiday guest of Miss annette A. Booker, 813 N. First Street. DR. NATHAN M. ANDERSON SCOTT, of Northwest, visited Richmond this week, as guest of Dr. Scott's father. They left on Wednesday for Washington, accompanied by their sister, Alma Alna MRS. JAMES E. JACKSON, of Douglass spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. C. W Tanner, of Hampton, Va. TON, of Washington were guests of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson, of Douglass Court. referee of the Hampton-Union game. MRS. JOSEPH M. JACKSON, of Lynch, and attended the Teachers Association. Richmond Churches BROOK ROAD BAPSTEST CRUCH Rev. S. E. Funn, Pastor mrs. Ella O. Walter was commanding general and mistress, of ceremonies at a program for the benefit of the church. Sunny weather and cooler temperatures groups appearing were the Overcast Chorus of Benedicten Church; Mrs. Mary Mc. Scott, Miss Lucy Peterson, Mrs. Hattle-Mcowan, Silver Bell chorus, Mrs. Lillian W. Mcowan, Silver Bell chorus, Pauleyer, Pangle Rolling, Mattle Tyrler. LEIGH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL Fifth and Allegre Streets R. M. Williams, D.D., Pastor At 11 a.m., "Life's Bitter Cup," Christ's Loving Cup. "At 6:30 p.m., the third quarter's conference," 8 p.m., Dr. James King Washington, D.C. The Rev. Josephson Becon opened a revival at Leigh Street M.E.E. Church Monday, December 1, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Becton will be assisted by five very competent religious workers, and expects to bring to Richmond, success similar to that which she carried to Newburg, New York Mrs. Becton has been in Richmond on a previous occasion with the Reverend Becton, in services at Fifth Street Baptist Church. MOORE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH W. Leigh St., Between Kinney and Broad Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, Minisret (Sunday, November 30) At 11:30 "Bread Cast Upon the Waters." Music by the quartet at Virginia Union University; 3:30, mass meeting, Richmond Chapter of the Auxiliary to the Old Dominion Medical Society. Dr. Francis, of Norfolk principal speaker. 8:30 sermon, Prof. C. H. Reeves, of Virginia Union University. MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1330 E. 10th Street (At the Bridge) Frederick W. Black, Minister At 11:30 a.m. all services Your Needs. 4:19, 4:30, 3:30, song under the direction of Mrs. Mary A. G. p.m., "When My Work Is Doe- What?" Quocsession Baptist Church was host to the Tuckahoe School Sunday School, Sunday, ESSENBURG, Litchfield, Leigh and Judah Streets. Rev. Wm. H. W. Stokes, Pastor Rev. Wm. H. W. Stokes, Pastor there was a special program on Sunday, November 20, and Monday, December 1, On Sunday, the Rev. I. H. Hines, Pastor Joseph Arrington, with a special program, was heard. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Byrd Street, Between 1st and 2nd Dr. Joseph Hill, Pastor In preparation for the rally of the season, the Reverend Hill and Walter Banks, of the church, under the direction of the Reverend Hill and Walter Banks, of the Consolidated Bank and Trust Company, are at 3 p.m. leading choirs of the city, Including those of Mr. Morish Baptist, with were contestants in a choir concert. Mrs Emma Ware, sponsor. At 8 p.m., Crusader Chorus, under the direction of Mrs Louise FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (So. Richmond) Mid and Decatur Sister The Mt. Church Sister At 11 a.m. the pastor's discourse was, "Keep Yourselves." At 8 p.m., "The Shield Dorothy Frances, 17, 612 Tazzevell-et- MITVILLE, 17, 612 Tazzevell-et- MITVILLE, 18, 614 N. Clay, 18 GAYNOR-BOBERT-Frank, 26, Lizzle, 17 MORRIE-BOBERT-INOAL, 60, Mittle, 15 MORRIE-BOBERT-INOAL, 60, Mittle, 15 BROWN-SSESSIONS-Armated, 32; Bade, BROWN-WILLIAMS-Hand, 15; Estelle, 37, BROWN-WILLIAMS-Hand, 15 ROSS-WILLIAMS—Edward, 15; Estelle, 37, 105 N. 2nd-st. MGLEN—JOHN-John, 21; Vae Lewis, 375 N. 28th-st. EDWARDS-BROWN—Willem, 21; Ross, 22, 104 W. Marshall-st. JAMES—BURHART—Burhart, 20; Mary, 17, 225 Bainbridge-st. JAMES—ALLEN—Aubrey, 28; Ida, 25, 1820, ANDERSON-PEERMAN—Stuart, 21; Marion, 20, 1124 St. James—. JOHN DEATHS Persell Gray, 3, 1017 N. Harrison. William Levine, 60, 808 State-st. Martha Neely, 46, 923 State-st. Mary Smith, 60, 1009 Oats-st. Pannie Scott, 79, 510 N. Adams-st. Marcellus Smith, 60, 11082 2nd-st. Dazier Mack, 19, 302 Temple-st. Arthur Taylor, 1423-a Lakeview-st. William Levine, 60, 11082 State-st. Pearl Salina Foster, 36, 112 Eight-18th-st. Mary Davis, 75, 11082 Dura-st. Dura Beatrice Kidd, 21, 1802 Short "J John Aces, 29, Wilderness Va. Mary Davis, 75, 11082 Dura-st. Pilgrim Kidd, 21, 1802 Short "J Phil Brown, 48, Burlington, N.C. WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON, W.Va.—Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Alston were hostesses to the Women's Club on Monday. The plans for the day nursery, which is to be opened in the near future, were briefly discussed. The report from the Women's Club was presented to the house. The Eighteenth Amendment was discussed, opened by the president, Mrs. Alston, and talks were made by several of the members. A letter of commendation was sent to President Hoover for appointing Mrs. Alston as the president of the Congressman Dr. Prestel on his re-election to Congress. The club is planning on sending well filled baskets to the needy of the city as its annual event. The club singles out the unseeing adjourned to meet next week at the home of Mrs. Tinker. Turkey day found all roads busy bringing the younger set home. Among them were Misses Laverna Monroe, Shdie Minor and Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Tinker, and Miss Thelma Mitchell, who is teaching in Fairmont; Oppie Barnes, Stump Mickens, Desmond Meadows, Mathew Faxb and Bob Mickens. The girls of the Industrial Home staged the pageant, the Women's Club Sunday afternoon, under the supervision of Miss Gentry. Mrs. Faina Cobbs Carter, superintendent, was a At the home of Mrs. Glmore on the night of November 28, a party was given by Edward Marshall, which will be long remembered by those present. CHRISTIANSBURG CHRISTIANSBURG, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gandy, Prof. Douglas Harris, Mrs. J. B. Darden, and Mrs. H. A. Rogers, of Virginia State College, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Walker, of Chris Services will be held at Christiansburg Church, Sunday, December 7, at 10 a.m., with church school, John W. Lester, superintendent, and at 11 a.m., with a sermon by the pastor. The mid-week meeting with Wednesday night and Epworth League, Friday night at 8 p.m., Elmert Burnett, president. Thursday night, the Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet at the church, Miss Elle Walker, president. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Rawling, Mrs. Eugene King and children of Radford spent Monday with parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thompson. Miss Jennifer Morgan is visiting relatives at Sibboleh and Lester, of N.R. Needs spent the Thanksgiving holidays at home, Miss Idea Dorn and Crissie, and Miss Raymond Burnett, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burnett. Miss Belle Mise Campbell of Baywood, the Thanksgiving gifted with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnohn Bowlin entertained a group of Blackburg, spent time on a daytime evening, Mrs. Helen J. Turrer and son, Billy, of Blackburg, spent time on a daytime evening, Mrs. W. Lester. father of, Messrs. Jenri Holmes of Old Town and Messrs. Jenri Holmes of Glades are spending Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Ms. and Mrs. Northern Holmes. Get your AFRO, at L & N. Dry Cleaning Shop. Mrs. Barratt Terry reporter. PHILOMONT spent Sunday with her brother, Henry Parker and daughter Thanksgiving. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Groomes lived relatives in Bluemont Thanksgiving Day. Richmond Stephens, Albert Lloyd, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Marian, Nellie Campbell Thanksgiving Day. Miss Helen Douglas spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. N. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell son visited relatives at Saturday night. Leon. Warner, from Washington, D.C., was a visitor here. She took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Groomes Stops Thinning Hair Or Your Money Back Short, Thin Hair Made to Grow Long and Thick Do Away With Dandruff—Tetter—Itchy Scalp YEARGIN'S SCHOOL of BEAUTY CULTURE 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, Marcellizing and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Oriental Beauty Products IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Medicing Co., Lynn, Mass. VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG PREDERICKSBURG, Va. — Sunday was rather a quiet day in the churches. All of the pastors filled their pupils, this being the fifth Sunday the missionary societies had their usual programs. The Rappahannock Sunday School Union convened Sunday with the Mt. Hope Baptist Church of Brooke. There was quite a large delegation from this city. The people to Brooke served an excellent dinner, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baylor, Mrs. Anne M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Coleman, and son, Cecil, motored to Washington to visit Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker, the son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Annie M. Walker. Mrs. Julia C. Hopkins, of Newark, N.J. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Pearl Coleman and Mrs. Anne M. Walker. Miss Virginia A. Scott, of Washington, D.C., was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Whitely. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Howard and son, James, Jr., spent Thanksgiving Day visiting relatives and friends in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks, Mrs. Roberta Roberts and Mrs. Ladenia Coleman motored to Washington Thanksgiving Day to witness the game between Howard and Lincoln. Among the students who were home for the Thanksgiving holidays were Paul Bowes, Howard; Miss Mildred Brown, Va. Union; Miss Gladys Poles and Miss Lillian M. Coleman, State Teachers' College. Rufus Brown, his son, Mackey, and Mrs. Janle White spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore visiting friends and relatives. They were accompanied home by Miss Wall, who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The Delphinum Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Thornton Friday night. J. C. Grant spent Thanksgiving in Washington visiting his children and grandchildren and seeing the game. George Vick, instructor at Mayfield High School, spent Thanksgiving at his home in Portsmouth. He boone spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Annie Boone. John Boone, the Mayflower in Alexandria, Washington and Baltimore, visiting his children, arriving home Sunday night. Arthur Brown, Sr., is indisposed at his home, Massaponax. EVERY WOMAN CAN STRO Don't keep on suffering from backaches and headaches. Don't have the "blues." Don't continue to lose weight, have a poor appetite, feel sickly, weak and rundown. 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D, Box 3823 YEARGIN'S S OFFERS a complete Master C dent, in Diagnosis in Scalp pation, Fumigation, Hair and Ski and Manicuring. Agents Wanted for Or Best Line on the Market— Hair Grower, Creams, Po MRS. JESSIE 1685 Church Street IMPROVE YO MRS. AMANDA GOODSON Route No. 2, Box 21, Autaugaville, Alabama "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every-woman." Lydia E. I Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham Mrc ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va.—Thanksgiving services were observed at Roberts Chapel at 11 a.m. Thursday. A collection of 41.9 and many pounds were brought out by the members and friends, which was distributed to the Mrs. A. I. McDowell and Mrs. Jackson. A surprise Thanksgiving basket containing a turkey and all the trimming is presented to Mrs. A. J. Austin and wife, last Wednesday, by Mrs. J. T. Holmes, Mrs. B. M. Skinner and Miss Mary Holmes, last Wednesday, by the church, Mrs. Bessie Moore is president. Mrs. Littig Diggis also came late with a basket of fruit at 5 p.m., the pastor of Roberts Chapel will preside at Mead Memorial Chapel, accompanied by the senior choir. B. T. Austin preached at the Ethebene Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and little Miss Delphia Bratcher at 4:30 p.m. The teacher is Robert-Gray School, L. C. Baltimore of Lennard School, Hall Hills, attended the teachers' institute Howard Barret and Rosla Fradler, all of Washington, D. C., were worshippers at Roberts Chapel Sunday, November 30, and Bennie Mason and his sister, Mrs. B. Mason, attended Brownville, Pa. Saturday night on account of Walker's illness of their mother, Mrs. Walker. Those on the tour were Garter, a Carter, and Maud Elsie. The young folks are preparing quite and elaborate program for the next week, Ms. Lutle Sutten, sponsor, pastor. The pastor chapel, the pastor preached from Acts. 4:6; Lord, what will thou have do." The senior chair for preston, directed by the chister, preston Baltimore. CROSS ROADS CROSOS ROADS, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, father and, wife, who are members of the Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Gibson and the Tyrler brothers. They left Friday, N.M., and Rumenseade, N.J., Quite a number from the community attended the T.M.D. and C. Union at Hearts Dlight Baptist Church. It was well as AN BE NG AND VIGOROUS thousands and thousands of other women and girls. This rich, vegetable tonic will aid in banishing those wretched ailments so common to womankind, and will help to give you abundant strength and energy and that powerful charm which comes from radiant health. Try it today! Your local druggist sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic ing Hair Money Back to Grow Long and Thick uff—Tetter—Itchy Scalp hair soon becomes soft and smooth If you are troubled w. DAND RUFF, TETTER or TCHY SCAL % improvement after a new applications. SOLD BY MAIL ONLY! Send 350 for one box or $1.60 for a full treatment of three toxes and get a bundle of EVER-GRO HAIR GLOUR free. If after using one EVER-GR treatment you h. we obtained return the results you h. we obtained return the money. SEND US YOUR ORDER TODAY! FROM HAIR CULTURE PT. A Philadelphia, Pa. SCHOOL of . . . BEAUTY CULTURE Course—Correspondence and Resi- Disease and Treatment, Steriliza- tion Structure, Waving, Marcelling Oriental Beauty Products Liberal Terms—Write Today Dowders, Lotions, Perfumes B. YEARGINS Norfolk, Virginia OUR HEALTH Suffered Two Years "For two years I suffered with nervous breakdown at the Change of Life. I had such dizzy spells I would nearly fall on the floor. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound. Since taking it I do not have those spells and I can do my work which is cooking, washing, and ironing. I feel better in lots of ways."—Mrs. Katherine Finley, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 17, Germantown, Tennessee. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. Lynn, Mass. Please send Lydia E. Pinkham's Text Book to Name..... Address..... N 123 Pinkham's Compound Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. WAKENFIELD, Va. —The Wakelenfield school had an hour of recitals and songs of Thanksgiving on Wednesday afternoon. After this, given a Thanksgiving meal, room 1600. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Binford left Wednesday afternoon for Richmond to visit relatives and attend the Moriah Association. The Rev. Plinte, pastor of Mars Hill Church, was appointed to Sufok. The night was well attended at Mars Hill Church. Prof. Binford made an address on "The Wild Beast of Wakefield," and recitation and recitation by Melen Warren recitations by Miss Mangan and Mrs. truly Godwin: duets by Mrs. G. H. Binford. M. Warren was master of ceremonies. HORNTOWN NORTOWN, Va. — Thanksgiving Day services were held at the Tabernacle in the city, where turkey suppers and a contest were held at Dees Chapel M.E. Church at night. The winning contest was the Townsend Tower, Townsend, Alte Lee Townsend; the amount was $18.00. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Marshall did well, and handsome prizes were bought for both. A contest was held at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. A sermon was preached to the Lads' Aid Sunday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. S. K. Mrs. Susie Washington, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gilbert Hickman, and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickman, father and nephew, Gilbert Hickman, and Charles guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walpole Hill. Mrs. Manic Robinson will be at the paren- tage, she will give a splendid plenum. A two-week review. At the close of the meeting, she will give a splendid plenum. St. Ola Paul, Fockmoke City, Scotton and Wattlesville. Christmas kite celebration for the Sunday School and Bible class will be given at Dees Chapel Christmas night. Mrs. Victoria Marshall and R. H. Walpole The Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Parker will be the upper guernsey. The Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Parker will be the upper guernsey. The Rev. Wharton Reed and Miss Alma Anderson of Pottsown, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. The best way to entertain the family after church is just call on Little John D. The best periodical for each family. NASSAWADOX NASSAWADOX, Vf.-Mrs. Jules Uphur has returned after spending her vacation in Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Daly Allen has returned after visiting friends who were agent Thanksgiving in New York where Misses Ehle M. Uphur and Mrs. Helen D. Nottingham, to Atlantic City after spending a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Uphur. Miss Evelyn Flyn, Messrs. J. V. Uphur and Mrs. Dale Flyn, visited Grace M. Burton, of Melfa, last Sunday. Miss Helen Mapp, of Tide Water Institute, was week-end as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Javan Uphur, and衣搬佣 at Beltchurch. Mrs. Eliza Dutton and Milton Patterson visited Misses Willie Willett, Sarah Coston, Neumil Francis, Messrs. Clyde Smith, John Giddings, Milton Turner and Edmond Carter visited Miss Mollie Franch Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Coord have moved Mrs. Glovenix Coord visited her sister, Mrs. Lucy Bivens, of Hare Valley, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise and the Rev. James Bivens, of Hare Valley, this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Coord Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gildings made a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. James Cord Sunday evening. After Gildings, Mr. James Cord Gildings filled sunday spent with Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Stanter was a visitor of Charles Wise's, Sunday, and Alberta Wallace, Elizah Dillon and Milton Reid were the guests of Miss Annis C. Satchell Sunday evening, and Mrs. Lynn Wooden Francis open Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scalle. The list are little Ikees Loren, Rocco Brieckle, George Shepherd, Emily Shepherd, Charles Harris and James Hatney. Margaret and Daisy Woo represented Union with a plano recital. Isaiah Goodman represented Tidwater Institute and Emily Shepherd also represented Union with an oration. Miss Malvina Satchell and Mrs. Ethel Francis sang a duet. Edmund Carter, a graduate of Virginia State College, recited ACCOMAC ACCOMAC, Va.-Services at Macedonia College. Students were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. The Morning Star Quartet of Chester Macedonia A.M.E. Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Miss Pearl Young, of New York City, was the guest of her parents, Mrs. and S. Moyen. Miss George Seymour and Nellie Seymour, of George Seymour and Nellie Seymour, and to visit their mother, Mrs. Etta Seymour, who has been slick for a quail while Watson, J. spent their vacation in New York City, Thanksgiving, visiting sisters and grandma Samu Seymour and sisters motorized to Onancko, Va., on business. E. Thephilus Shields, who has been outfitted to Salibury, MD., to have them removed. Mrs. Eva Garrett was a charming hostess to Salibury, MD., to have them removed. November 25th. Short talks on timely talks were discussed by several members with an interesting talk by John Wise. The party colors were apple green and pink. The hostess served a sumptuous guests of the afternoon were Miss Mary Frye, A. V. Goodman, B. S. Beldon, Bettie Messra, Thephilus Cuffs, Dick Wharton, Laura Cox, Addie Mason, Mary Keliam Messra, Thephilus Cuffs, Dick Wharton, Roosevelt Wharton, of Washington, D.C., Miss Bette Mitchell, of Cheapeake, gave three lessons from Acmece and later friends from Northampton County. Moss Roberts, of New York City, named her location from Acmece on Thanksgiving Day to visit their MANASSAS MANASBAS, Va.-Mz. Emmia Lonux gave a delightful party at her home on last Wednesday, 1995, at dames Edna Robinson, Gladys Powell, Cecil Alexander, Bernice Robinson, Clarie Layle, Mare R. Carroll, Tibetan English, Willa McKenzie, Jennifer Robinson, Carroll Pearl Lonax and Jennifer Jackson. Messra. John White, John Chapman, Clancey Brooks, Bernard Powell, Oswald Robinson, Beverly Robinson, Ed Jackson, Adelphine Brooks, Willa Powell, Willa Robinson, and Fred Bellle. Charles W. Robinson attended the State University where he was on the program in the school of nursing, which he joined his wife, Mrs. Bernice W. Robinson their home in Manassas, over holidays. BURCELL VILL PURCELLEVILLE, Vs.-Mrs. J. D. Purr, of Washington, D.C., is visiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Car Dawson, of Middlebury, W. H. Brown has built a new garage, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Tyley, of Wash. City, uncle and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cooke, Miss Hazel G. Brown returned to Stoner Valley, spending the holidays, Wp. bgh. parents here. Claudius Brown, Miss Doris R. Brown, and Miss J. Brown were among guests of Maude Luh Watera, Willamillie, and Mrs. E. M. Norten spent a few days in Richmond. Spencer Dade spent Sunday visiting relatives with her relatives in Frederick. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath; reasonable price. Apply J. C. Lewis, 424 Phila Avenue, Egg Harbor City N. J. North Carolina SEDAILA, N.C.-M. Hilda Davis presented the Palace Memorial Museum's exhibit on the history of hostages in Stone Hall, who stood in the receiving line: Miss Malley, Mrs. Sa..., and Miss Glover, Mrs. Sa..., were served by a refreshment committee. Miss Mairm Irish, prince, instructor in physical education at Wintner North of Shuw University, were among the Sunday visitors at the institute. She is principal, and a party of six, including M. A., M. Rivens, of Greenbroom, have just returned to Cambridge to Cambridge, Mass., and Atlantic City. The party spend Thanksgiving Day in Cambridge as students of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Carp. W. Will. WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMSTON, N.C.-There was a party given at the home of Mr. Jr. 14 given at the home of Mr. Jr. 14 given in honor of Miss Laura Lee Rodgers, who left for New York Sunday morning. Billy, Billy, Willie J. Sandy and Mrs. A. Willie motored to Windsor and Woodard last Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Maye, who has been very stek at her home on Biggs Street, is impaired. The high school teachers, Miss Ilina Miss Reid, Miss Duel, Mrs. A. E. Rodgers, Miss Gray visited Mrs. Maye during her illness. Mrs. M. J. Hopkins and Mrs. Mary Small were the dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Gunnell. The Sunshine band met with Randon Grene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris on Leggett Lane and Mrs. Emma Gunnell the hostess served a dainty reast. The club closed to meet on next Tuesday with Mrs Jose Rease. The Sunshine Band gave an old folks Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the Mason Hall, sponsored by the club members, their guests about twenty-old people. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paulk, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Jack Paulk, Vernon, Vernon, agent the greek and in Norfolk, Vernon SALISBURY SALISBURY, N.C.—One of the most enjoyable social events of the current season was given Friday night, November 28, by the Grandma and the club of fourteen young men of the J.C. Price High School. The grill room of the Central Drug Store was elaborately decorated in beautiful colors which gave an Oriental setting to the occasion. As the pretested streams of the delightful guests felt the irresistible urge to "tip the light fantastic toc." The color and glamor of the affair were enriched by the elegant and attractive evening dresses of every color. Among the guests who were present were: Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Evans, Dr. J. D. Richardson, Prof. P. D. White, Livingstone College; Prof. G. B. Robinson, E. P. N. P. R. Price, High School; W. Vernon Jones. Misses of R. J. R. R. G. C. Clemens and Ida E. Hauser, Price High School; Misses Lillie B. Boyden, Pauline Miller, E. Johnson, Francis King, Bobbie Torrence, Katie White, T.A. Virginia Scott, L.V. Ingram, M.C. Mickie, Portia Kluyver, J.E. Jenkins, Irma Kyles, Anne Frazier, Mae J. Johnson, Messrs. Samuel Allison, Parks Holman, William Donaldson, Lawrence Anderson, Robert Nance, Leonard Harris, William Hoke, Jacob Miller, James R. Torrence, James Hurt, V. Welcom, Jessie Johnson, T. W. Moore, Henry G. James Simpson, Theodore Barkdale, T. V. Wallace, Charles McComick Jr., L. Johnson Jr., Hiawatha Lynn, Arthur Buford. MORGANTOWN MORGANTON, N.C.-Ebert Grisp, and MORGANTON, N.C.-Ebert Grisp, and lend the Smith-Livingstone game, Thanka- ness. Mrs. Ruphert Hennessie left Friday for Rutherfordton, to be with her mother, who is ill H. Garmes, of Newport News, Va. was the week-end guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. P. E. Corpening, L. J. Jennings, of Phoebe, Va., spent the week-end in town visiting Miss M. P. Aerely. LEESBURG, Va.—Sunday was Woman's Day at Mt. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Carroll, pastor. Miss Annie E. B. Harris presided in the morning. In the absence of Mrs. Esther B. King, the Rev. J. W. Carroll was ordered to install a address. Mr. Rachel Taylor presided in the evening when a One literary and musical program was rendered. The officers were Mrs. Ada Walker, president; Mrs. M. E. Carroll, vice-president and general manager; Mrs. M. V. Berry, secretary; Mrs. M. W. Waters, secretary; Miss Rachel Taylor presided in the music. Helen B. Mason, organist. The junior choir The Ever Ready Club met Monday evening at the residence of the president, Mrs. Edna Washington. Those present were the Rev. Carroll, Mrs. May Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Miss Helen Macias, Richard Macias, Miss Henry Anderson, Webb, and William Washington. Refreshments were served after the routine of business. The junior choir of Mt. Zion Church, Mrs. May Jackson, leader, met last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Edna Washington for a rehearsal. Mrs. Lester Randall, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, the Rev. Hamilton Finks, Henry Walker, John Waters, John Dean and Basil Turner are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walker entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll, Mr. Macias, Mrs. and Mrs. John Thomas and Clarence Rowe, Church met on Sunday evening at seven o'clock with quite a large attendance. Miss Cira Walker left last Monday for Washington, and several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ada Walker, who spent several days in Washington, returned to her home yesterday. N. M. Carroll, of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Carol. The Rev. Francis R. Free closed recently one of the best revivals that Providence Church has had for some time. He was easily assisted by the Rev. Uriah B. Johnson. Mrs. E. P. Diggs, Mrs. Janet W. Berry, Mrs. Frances Russ, Mrs. Grace Allen, Mrs. Hattie B. Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard paragoned last week. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va.—Divine services were held at the M.E. Church Thanksgiving Day. The pastor, the Rev. I. H. Capenter, preached an appropriate sermon for the occasion. A turkey dinner was served from the kitchen of the church by a committee appalled that the dinner was rendered in the evening before a large audience. Away and Hedge Federation was entertained Tuesday, November 25, at the Rose Inn by the proprietress, Mrs. Mary Hegard. Among those who attended the Howard-Lincoln game at Washington, D.C., Thanksgiving Day dinner was hosted by Word and little daughter, H. L. Walker, John Mason, Russell Franklin, Harry Fettigrew and India Messer, Armand and Damard Jackson and George Morgan. Among womenless wedding that was held at the first Baptist Church last Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Senior Minister, the Rev. J. W. Goodegain, the pastor, took part, posing as the bride. John Carter was the groom. A Franklin of Tucker Street, left last Saturday for Charleston, W.Va., to her mother, Mrs. Eugene Hegard. The M.K. Church School board is rehearsing for the M.K. Church School Christmas Day, to be held Christmas Sunday. The M.K. Church School board is called to New York City, was recently called to the bedside of his mother, was recently called to Davidson Street. ALAGA CANE SYRUP FOR HOT CAKES AND HOT BISCUITS The number of our readers learning of the "JOY" "that comes from using Real ALAGA Cane Syrup with Hot Cakes c d Hot Biscuits is ever increasing. They have also learned that Candy, Pumpkin Pies, Cookies, etc. fit for the King are made with ALAGA Cane Syrup. Regular shipments are now being received, right from where the Sugar Cane grows, to meet the rapidly growing demand. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant boiled down to syrup with nothing added except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. Yes! It is higher than ordinary syrups, but NOT HALF as expensive as maple: syrup; whereas it is among the closest of table and fancy baking syrups. Nevertheless, it has a flavor all its own. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Can Syrup! If he does not have it, the following stores can ship: shipper, arrives, Please note: Sam Feldman 447 St. Marya M. McKinney 800 N. Drill Hunt E. Bloom 339 W. Biddle M. J. Lovett 308 W. Biddle L. & G. Meat Mkt. 911 W. Ballow Idenl Mnt Mkt. 1037 W. Ballow Morton Mkt. 1037 W. Ballow G. Melishl 1000 Linden T. Korlovitz 1000 Preston B. Harvey Mkt. 1101 McCullon Sam Zuckerman 1218 S. Rosen 1621 R. Nelson 1621 E. Mazer 2000 Wm. A. Taylor 534 McMechen B. Win 534 McMechen J. J. Wolper 1941 Drudl Hill J. Levin 1941 Drudl Hill A. Kline 2219 Max Zemel 588 W. Biddle Gustan Cennele 726 Penna. Ave. E. Eisenstein Bros. 1300 A. Venne 2239 Sam Barrar 1341 Carey S. Scoehler 1723 Presbury S. Disser 1101 G. Glimor S. Stucker 1814 Stucker C. L. Roche 1815 Laureus M. Posner 1217 Sam Meyer 1217 Mosher L. Buckner 1700 A. Miller 1341 W. Lafayette I. Swoggle 1724 Presbury G. Cheen 1784 W. Lavale S. Meister 1204 Hajem Ave. W. Muberry H. Friedlander 1622 W. Muberry G. M. Manzer 900 W. Muberry G. Cox 1217 M. Melishl 763 W. George Morton Sierra 1100 Argyle J. Keselman 600 N. Fine Place S. Rosenfeld 330 W. Franklin G. Rodman 71 W. Franklin H. Hyatt 1521 Brueck J. Friel 248 N. Mount David Frieborg 241 N. Sticker L. Ladoon 1531 Brueck B. B. Zilovitz 454 N. Carroll n. F. Nremont A. Greenstein 319 N. Fremont I. Zostovitz 419 N. Fremont A. Rubin 1049 W. Saratoga L. Weber 1049 W. Saratoga M. Ritter 718 W. Ritter I. Inber 400 Pearl B. Lasola 249 W. Ledwood M. Pfeif 247 W. Ledwood E. Barr 700 W. Ledwood Newport Dramery 1000 St. Blackman 1000 A. Seidman 1000 Chas. P. Schroeder 1000 Carolele 1000 Frank Yespa 1000 Frank Bellford 1000 Mall 1000 L. P. Fishbush 1000 The Quality Store 1000 S. Hanover 1000 Gross 1000 Wn. J. Blair 10 M. Kernal 1415 G. Segmund and Sons 1523 Richman Bros. 1523 I. Banks 1438 E. Madston 1438 E. Bogash 1438 R. Gotthelf 1438 G. Siegmund and Sons 1613 Gay INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERY PRODUCT THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN 2-MONTHS Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper. Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper. The paper is free to read. Every day, every day, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer. The preparation is now sold by allurgists under the name of Dr. Delmao Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Over 100,000 bottles are sold before advertisement. Do above to the media, and will grow the hair two longer inches in two longer weeks when women are willing to send a free trial kit to any person in the coupon box in the coupon box. and to prove that it will will be safe that the hair are two inches longer in two months, the manufacturers are sending a seed and free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. DR. J.C. DELANO DR. J.C. DELANO Address: 525 W. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. A.F. FREE TRIAL I am willing to be coerced. Without coerced on my part, great and me a trial star. Dr. Delano's Coco Hair Grower absolutely FREE, and tell me how to use it. Address City Dress Your Hair with GARDEN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE JIMLY PARKED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR FOR THE HAIR STREAKHOUSE STUDIO HAIR MATTHEWNE BARBOD SERVICE CO. 246 NORTH GAY ST. BALMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 30c At All Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Kaldressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 294 NORTH GAY STREET COAL Distributors Of The Famous READING Anthracite That Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Phone Madison 0529 14 HAMPTON FACES LINCOLN SAT., FOR CHARITY Teams Get Chance to Play Off Gotham Stalemate. Lions Hope to Top Indians After Loss to H.U. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—A renewal of hostilities between the Lincoln Lions and the Ironmen of Hampton will take place in Philadelphia Saturday when the two teams meet again for charity for the benefit of the unemployed. Neither Hampton nor Lincoln will receive more than the expenses incidental to the game, the first charitable and post-season venture undertaken by Hampton athletes. This encounter is expected to excite unusual attention in football circles because it offers to both teams the opportunity to play off the 0-0 tie resulting from the conference game between the two schools on November 1, in the Yankee Stadium. The game was arranged through negotiations with the Director of the Department of Physical Education, representing Hampton Institute, Mayor Mackey of Philadelphia, and the athletic department of Lincoln University. Another close contest is expected although Lincoln was defeated by Bisons had been through an un-Howard by a score of 2-0 after the impressive season and Hampton showed unexpected strength to defeat, the unbeaten Union Panthers in their Thanksgiving Day contest. Atlanta Championship Still in Air as Clark, Morris Brown Tie Atlanta Championship Still in Air as Clark, Morris Brown Tie ATLANTA, Ga.—The second lap for the city championship among colleges in Atlanta ended in a scoreless, death from Clark and the Purple Wolverines of Morris Brown fought desperately to conquer the other, the Wolverines, saved the day when he grabbed Ric Roberts from the rear after a run which seemed a touchdown The Morris Brown gripped tall nine first downs while Clark totaled nine,aker, quarterback of the Panthers, made several good runs but climaxed the thrill of the game when he missed the ball in an inch, the ball striking one of the uprights and glanced into the field. Tennessee Beats Mississippi MEMPHIS, Tennessee. — Tennessee A. & I, State College Tigers come out of the industrial College here Saturday by a 45 to 5 score. Throughout the four quarters the Tennesseeseans outplayed their opponents in all departments of the game. Using the Rocke method of play, Coach Upshaw withdrew his first every man on the team a chance to play in the game, game and allowed play in the game. In addition to students and faculty a large number of loyd alumni former students of both schools witnessed the game from the side lines. BRICK COLLEGE WINS BRICKS, N.C. — In ideal weather, and before an enthusiastic group of fans, the Brick Junior College "Won- key" Board defended Emington High School of Newport News, Virginia, in a fast, clean, thrilling game Thank- giving Day. The final score was 33-20. MEN! No More Distress from BLADDER WEAKNESS you're unhappy enough to have this troublesome allure, just because you're not a sulks. During 80 years of use, thousands have gained lasting recognition weaken you. No more painful urination. No more bottom of your condensation. Rid yourself of botherness and the wonder you feel against the wonderful) relief this effective remedy will give you until you will be your G ♂ C or Black Capules now. Look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best. It all drug stores. Price 800.00 total of 81 Charles H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Trade Mark Bag, D. & P. SE. PLANTEN'S C & C ON BLACK CAPSULES Football Scores J.C. Smith, 14; Livingston, 6. Hampton, 14; Union, 7. Alabama State, 6; Montgomery, 0. Huntington High (Newport News, Va.), 20. All Southern Collegates, 20; Harvey F.C., 3. Clark U., 9; Morrison B., 10. Cleveland State, 6; College, 8. Knoxville, 0; Langston, 39. Va. State, 27; A. and T., 0. Shaw, 13; St. Augustine, 7. Oakland, 14; Bradford, 22; Central High (Louisville, KY), 0. Talladge, 14; Lene, 7. Wilberforce, 9; Virginia, 0. Pearl River, 0; N.C. State, 0. Howard, 2; Lincoln, 0. Haines, 20; Walker Bapt., 0. Basketball Scores Tribune Five, 37; H.M. Joles Club, 28. Atlantic City EIKs, 86; Peerless A.C. (Philia). Rhythm Post, 28; St. Christopher, 26. Rhythm Post, 28; Athletics, 26. BY TREZZYZANT W. ANDERSON SALISBURY, N.C. — A relentless driving attack proved too much for Livingstone's Blue Bears, and the Golden Bulls of Johnson and Smith walked off of the long end of a 19- 6 score here to- day, in the annual Turkey Day clash between traditional rivals, before a large crowd which Bears, and the Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith with a long end of a 19-6 score here today, in the annual battle between these traditional rivals, before a large crowd which Orman braved the wintry blasts to see the tootled Bulls avenge the memory of a startling scoreless upset of last year, and the long end of a disastrous session for Coach Willis' plucky squadron, closing the year for North Carolina football with a bang. The Lighteners, leading the Bull attack, the Smith aggregation swept to victory on three touchdowns, coming in the first, second, and last periods, having 70 yards, and Livingstone. 15. Smith made 8 first downs to 3 for Livingstone. SCORE BY QUANTIZER. SMITH SCORE BY QUANTIZER. 7 6 0 6-10 LIVINGSTONE 7 0 6 0-10 Nebraska (Villanova). (Villanova) fire and Timer-Nobers (Tenn. State). Head Lineman-Diamond (Shaw). S.C. STATE 38. PAINE 6 ORANGEBURG, S.C.—Activated by the wintry chill, the South Carolina State College eleven got back into it on Augusta on the local gridiron, 38-8. State's backfield showed its best for the season with the fleety Gilliam making three touchdowns. Captain The remaining touchdown was made on a blocked kick and recovery by a defensive back. A long 60-yard delayed pass from Cunningham to Bowman was responsible for Paine's six points. A winning touchdown of State made the contender for the S.A.I.A.A. championship, she lacking only the required number of games to be eligible. A game with Morris was not enough, so looked forward to as a means of her clinching it. Officials: Referee — Baumgardner, Johnson, Linesman-McDonald Lighthouse Elks Top Peerless A.C.. 26-20 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-Lighthouse Lodge of Elks must be reckoned on with on the basketball firmament this season, when they showed plenty of skill. The team Thanksgiving night when they tripped the fast Peerless Club of Philadelphia, 28-20. Grey, Green, Stanfield and Chic Lambert held the fisshy Chickie Davis, Boust, Ford Moore and Bush at bay while they spurted to a six-point lead in the game. The team held safely through the second inlet. W. Carey Truehue, formerly at the helm of the Vandal A.C. is managing the quitter and may be through to the Lighthouse Lodge, No. 8, Atlantic City, N.J. MOREHOUSE DOWNS ALA. TEACHERS. 3-0 Bv J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Hornet football eleven of the Alabama State Teachers; College, exhibited dangerous spurs of potential power here in their exciting Turkey Day contest with a very strong Morehouse aggregation, but the Teachers had to be content with a 3-0 defeat. Paterson Field, the last to be played on that field, as the Teachers will have a brand new stadium for the next school year. ALA. STATE DEDICATES MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The formal dedicatory exercises of two new buildings and new campus at the State Teachers College will take place Sunday, December 14, and three new buildings will be installed at Normal on Tuesday, December 16. John W. Davis, of West Virginia College, will be the speaker. Game Played After Dark: VOORHEES, S.C. — When the Voorhees eleven met the Schofield squad at Voorhees last week the last half of the game was played after sundown, due to the fact that the officials got stuck in the mud on the way from Augusta. The result was to Voorhees by a score of 13-12. A few days previous to this, Voorhees had held the strong squad of Haines of Augusta to a 2-0 score in favor of Haines. GUESS, NEMESIS TO UNION'S CIAA TITLE HOPES HAMPTON INST., Va. — While spectators froze in a biting north wind that played up and down Armstrong Field, the fighting Panthers from Richmond invaded the Seaside grounds in a hopeful try for the C.I.A.A. crown. They succeeded in making the Ironmen play their best game of the season. The Hamptonists, themselves unable to ascend the throne, decreed that Union should not wear the crown, and in one of the greatest battles ever staged on Armstrong Field proceeded to wallop Union 14-7 on Thanksgiving Day. Guess Scores Two men played the games of their careers. Bee: Guess the Mighty- and the little 145-pound quarterback. Army Beam. Guess was playing his last game, Beam his first complete one. The opening whistle had hardly blown when Beau Guess tore off 16 pants two plays and then ran 23 yards, stuff-arming Washington and rounding Union's right end. A penalty for "piling up" forced Union back to its two-yard line and, put Guess in a position for a touchdown. Briggs followed him to score the extra point. Union then tried several ineffectual advances and began the triple passes which were to add so much color to the game and score enormous gains. Three minutes before the quarter ended Union received the ball on the 20-yard line and Washington tried to kick out against the wind. He managed to place a boot on his own pants 21 yards to the nine-yard line, and as the quarter ended, the ball was in Hampton's possession on the five-yard line. Score in First Minute of 2nd Quarter Once more Beau Guess recorded a six pointer and Moore ran the extra # received Briggs's kick-off on his 15-yard line and then the Union machine began to move; a forward pass brought a lateral pass, 22, Armistead gained 17 around Hampton's right end but Union lost eleven yards on Sam Gaines but union lost eleven yards on the next two plays as Bell hit Armistead far behind his line. On the fourth down, with twenty-six yards to go, Yancey heaved a pass which Briggs blocked. As a last resort he heaved another and L. Williams snatched it, running 21 yards to the five-yard line where Beam collapsed against him and against a stiffening Seaside line brought a touchdown as Robinson plunged over. J. Williams carried the extra point over on a forward pass. The wind was against Hampton, and he remembered Union failure to kick the ball to his team out to the 40-yard line and the ball go on downs. He managed to keep the ball out of the Panthers' claws by super strategy and the half way to Hampton maneuvering in midfield. Union Opens Air Attack Union opened its air attack early in the third quarter and made considerable gains but Weatherford and Miller who had come in for Hampton, totalled a greater yardage through the line a1... around the ends than UHampton did on the airways. Hampton played 42 yards in the last five plays of the quarter and when the last period began was on the 30-vard line. Lose Last Chance to Score With three minutes to go Hampton again advanced to the 26-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. The hirtytwenty winnethub mfwu wavy game from the 26-yard line completed a pass on this 26-yard line. Sam Gaines, Hampton's big all-American star, did not appear in Hampton's first string. Collegiates Down Ofay Champs by 20-0 NEW YORK—On the coldest day of the season, Thanksgiving Day, the All-Southern Collegiate travels to New York State and then dedicated a way P.C., white, former champions of New York State, by a score of 20-0. Five minutes after the kick-off, the Collegiate had several successes on first play, which Arest, speed demon of the Collegiate, took the ball over for the necessary six points. A forward pass, Graham, accounted for the extra point. LINE-UP COLLEGIATES Braham — L.E. Harway Whitlock — L.T. Monshan Harris — C. Murphy Brackett — R.G. Lacasay Icahn — R.E. Woods Harbord — R.E. McCann Hanboro — Q.B. Downs Artest — L.B. Downs Dunlap — F.B. Simmons Substitutions for Collegiate—Tupunc for Harway, Harris for Cambell, Cambell for Mical, Robinson for Palmer, Jackson for Touchdown—Arest, 2: Hanboro, 1: Point after touchdown—Dunlap, drop-kick. Forward pass—Dunlap to Graham. COLLEGIATE8 7 0 13 0—20 BARWAYS 0 0 0 0—8 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 Gentlemen of the Jury! Fortunately the CIAA. a charitable arm of court and the attention aid of my old friend "Scoop" Johns to swipe a great big title from right frustured in the nick of time. Although this particular crime Beau Guess of Hampton, who am Union men's goal line in their and then just to prove it was not did it again, it is high time the Seed got hep to itself to avoid a recurrent attempt at grand larceny. The it has developed when the death of this 1930 grid trial is defendant, Union, up to last week six games of football, winning for two. The plaintiff, Morgan, had games, winning seven and losing a defendant. By the simple process the games won divided in the defendant only .666 per cent. played would give the plaintiff only .668 per cent. Fortunately the C.I.A.A. championship argument has been settled out of court and the attempt of Union University, with the aid of my old friend "Scoop" Johnson, of Norfolk Jernel and Guide, to swipe a great big title from right under our very noses has been frustrated in the nick of time. Although this particular crime was nipped in the bud by one Reagan, the ambushed, gross, the undefeated Although this particular crime was happened Beau Guess of Hampton, who anubilated across Union men's goal line, it was not an accident, did it again, it is high time the See Eye Aye Aye got hep to itself to avoid a recurrence of this attempt at grand larceny. The evidence as it has developed on the witness stand during the course of this 1930 grid trial is, to wit: The defendant, Union, up to last week had played six games of football, winning four and tying two. The plaintiff, Morgan, had played eight games, winning seven and tying seven. By simple process of mathematics the games were divided into the games, the defendant only .666 per cent. only .666 per cent. give the plaintiff .875 per cent and the defendant cent. Bk Plottens— be the plot thickens. Aided and abetted by the wily male minister by the way is Wiley, the Virginians possess out a championship on paper by an artful in the digits. ing the argument that a team unbeaten keeps its record defendants did wilfully on the day aforesaid with malice is set up the contention that the games should be thrown separately, disregarded, ignored, by which subterfuge they void the law, escape punishment for their failure a title from the rightful owners on the grounds that had not been defeated their percentage was still nt. part about it all, gentlemen of the jury, was that the the association, in whose jurisdiction this trial was being to definite law on the matter in hand. Different mem- played would give the plaintiff .875 per cent and the defendant only .666 per cent. The Thick Plottens But here the plot thickens. "Scoop, whose real muker by the rigor, the empathy out a champion manipulation of the digits. By raising the argument that intact, the defendants did willfully aforethought set up the contention out completely, disregarded, ignore sought to avoid the law, escape puron and puron a title from the right. The defense had not been defeat 1,000 per cent. The sad part about it all, gen officials of the association, in whose held, had no definite law on the m But here the plot thickens. Aided and abetted by the wily "Scopo," whose real moniker by the way is Wiley, the Virginians figured themselves out a championship on paper by an artful manipulation of the digits. By raising the argument that a team unbeaten keeps its record intact, the defendants did wilfully on the day aforesaid with malice aforethought set up the contention that tie games should be thrown out completely, disregarded, ignored, by which subterfuge they sought to avoid the law, escape punishment for their failure to win and punish a title from the rightful owners on the grounds that because they had not been defeated their percentage was still 1.000 per cent. The sad part about it all, gentlemen of the jury, was that the officials of the association, in whose jurisdiction this trial was being held, had no definite law on the supreme hand. Different members of the supreme bench advanced wise but unfounded opinions and some broke down and confessed that because this particular issue of tie games had never arisen in all its might in determining championships they had never taken them very seriously. Hear, Ye! Hear, Ye! Now, gentlemen of the jury, as men of sterling integrity, honored and respected in the communities from which you come, unhased and unawayed by emotionalism, unprejudiced by sectional rivalry, here only to hear the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, you will agree with me when I say that in the words of the Danish king who sat down upon a piece of Lima rotten in Denmark." Fortunately for my client, the Beau Guess, wearing a pair of cloak solved our problem this year, but this unpleasant bit of business takes a definite stand on its method. Six on One Side; Half Doze Employing the system advocate played into all games won, Union which gives it a percentage of .57 disregarding tie games we have in .800. Morgan's rating is .875. The plot to make the champion Tidewater section has been thwarted. The jury is dismissed. up upon a piece of Limburger cheeses—"There is some in Denmark." Likely for my client, the hand of fate in the person of wearing a pair of claed shoes has stepped in and problem this year, but the possibility of a repetition of a giant bit of business looms again unless the C.I.A.A. must stand on its method of rating. Side; Half Dozen on the Other— Using the system advocated by the plaintiff of all games all games won, Union has seven games into four wins it a percentage of .571. Using their own system of tie games we have five into four which gives them's rating is .875. To make the championship permanent property of the section has been thwarted, but what a helluva close call dismissed. who sat down upon a piece of Limburger cheese—“There is something rotten in Denmark.” Fortunately for my client, the hand of fate in the person of Beau Guess, wearing a pain of clotted shoes has stepped in and solved the problem, but the possibility of a repetition of this unpleasant bit of business looms again unless the CLAA takes a definite stand on its method of rating. Six on One Side; Half Dozen on the Other— Employing the system advocated by the plaintiff of all games played into all games won, Union has seven games into four wins which gives it a percentage of .571. Using their own system of disregarding tie games we have five into four which gives them .800. Morgan's rating is .875. The plot to make the championship permanent property of the Tidewater section has been thwarted, but what a helluva close call. The jury is dismissed. Nubbins for Your Cranium A game of football can be won can score. Now figner that out and loid electric toaster will be given to incorrect answer. A pigskin is not made out of y hide. So there, smarty. A game of basketball can be pla and four on the other. Don't tell own eyes when the Owls finished A.C., of Philly the other night min My Hat is Off to— of football can be won by a score of 1-0, yet both teams Now figger that out and send in the answer. A cellu-torster will be given to the person sending in the most answer. In is not made out of pig's skin at all but out of cow-here, smarty. If basketball can be played with five men on one side the other. Don't tell me it can't. I saw it with my then the Owls finished the game against the Poerless ly the other night minus a player. s Off to- A game of football can be won by a score of 1-0, yet both teams can score. Now figger that out and send in the answer. A celluloid electric toaster will be given to the person sending in the most incorrect answer. A pigskin is not made out of pig's skin at all but out of cowhide. So there, smartly. A game of basketball can be played with five men on one side and four on the other. Don't tell me it can't. I saw it with my ome eyes when the Oils finished the game against the Poerless A.C. of Philly the other night minus a player. BIG BEN STEVENSON BIG STEVENSON is the fellow football is more apt to flash keges is mentioned than that. This year Steve is making it more years than any of us can re-pendable player who could do his of the game failed. He will long colorful figures of football. Aside from that, Stevenson knew he took his position behind the me with leg half flexed, and as soon Stevenson kicked, and in his prime line. He seldom missed. Nowadays coaches teach the be reverses, but few learn how to go goal. So we make a second box for Steve and his coach. COMER I doff the lid to Comer Cox, the who ran 104 yards from the kickoff. Wilberforce in EVENSON is the fellow whose name to followers of all is more apt to flash into one's mind whenever Tus is mentioned than that of the founder, old Booker T.ear Steven is making his exit from the gridiron after than any of us can recall. Clive Abbott loses a deayer who could do his stuff when all the fancy tricks failed. He will long be remembered as one of the names of football. from that, Stevenson knew how to kick placement goals, position behind the man who was set to hold the ball if flexed, and as soon as the ball was in position, kicked. In his prime they went over from the fifty-He seldom missed, teamed the boys triple passes and double a few learn how to punt, much less kick a placement we make a second bow and clap our calloused mits and his coach. COMER COX he lid to Comer Cox, the Flask University galloping ghost yards from the kickoff to make a touchdown against Wilberforce in one of the most spectacular plays of the year. PHIL WILLIAMS BIG STEVENSON is the fellow whose name to followers of football is more apt to flash into one's mind when Tuskegee is mentioned than that of the founder, old Booker T. This year Steve is making his exit from the gridiron after more years than any of us can recall. Clive Abbott loses a dependable player who could do his stuff when all the fancy tricks of the game failed. He will long be remembered as one of the colorful figures of football. Aside from that, Stevenson knew how to kick placement goals. He took his position behind the man who was set to hold the ball with leg half flexed, and as soon as the ball was in position, Stevenson kicked. In his prime they went over from the fifty-yard line. He selldum missed. Nowadays coaches teach the boys triple passes and double reverses, but few learn how to punt, much less kick a placement goal. So we make second bow and clap our calloused muts Steve and his coach. COMER COX I doft the lid to Comer Cox, the Flisk University galloping ghost who ran 104 yards from the kickoff to make a touchdown against Wilberforce in one of the most spectacular plays of the year. PHIL WILLIAMS The derby is raised to little 140-pound Phil Williams, a former Douglass High School lad who, as quarterback of Morris Brown University, picked up a punt on his own ten-yard line and raced through an entire Alabama State College eleven, 90 yards for the lone tally of the game. BOB WILLIAMS And it's tipped double for his loquacious little brother, Bob, who as quarterback of the Morgan College gridders, practically talked his teammate into the C.I.A.A. championship. Comer Cox "LITTLE BEAR" LA MAR The bean is coolie for "Little Bear" Lamar, the Lincoln University halfback whose toe and general all-round playing in the Howard-Lincoln game gave what nest there was to an otherwise CURRY, OLIVER, PAYNE, WILLIAMS We bid adieu to the four horsemen, Curry, Oliver, Payne and Williams of the Virginia State eleven who last season pounded their championship. They will long be remembered in football circles. EDWARD RICHEY We tilt the fedora to Edward Richey, an ex-Wilberforce athlete, who stepped into the shoes of the head coach at the tail endof the season to wrest his former team from a state of demoralization due to the lack of training. The annual Thanksgiving Day Classic from their arch rivals, West Virginia. We till the fedora to Edward R who stepped into the shoes of the win season to wrest his former team from to fraternal politics in time to win Classic from their arch rivals, West MARSE We elevate the beaver to Marte who as assistant coach of Morgan Coach Hurt and as a hale-fellow-of the team that did more to help plays ever devised. MINNESOTA UNIV. SHINES SHOES the fedora to Edward Richey, an ex-Wilberforce athlete, into the shoes of the head coach at the tail end of the best his former team from a state of demoralization due politics in time to win the Annual Thanksgiving Day their arch rivals, West Virginia. MARSE HILL ate the beaver to Marse Hill, himself a brilliant athlete, stant coach of Morgan College was a valuable aid to and as a hale-fellow-well-met enjoyed the confidence that did more to help win games than all the scientific evised. OTA UNIV. FOOTBALL STAR NES SHOES FOR TUITION We elevate the beaver to Marze Hill, his himself a brilliant athlete, who as assistant coach of Morgan College was a valuable aid to Coach Hurt and as a hae-fellow-well-met enjoyed the confidence of the team, who did more to help win games than all the scientific MINNESOTA UNIV. FOOTBALL STAR SHINES SHOES FOR TUITION MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Illinois University boasts of its .ed Grange, who trained 'for college football by toting ice, but Minnesota goes them on better in Eilersworth, pole, color, or who is the best in his way through college by running a shoe shining establishment. Harpole, who won the fancy of the Stadium crowd in the South Dakota game two weeks ago by his efficient blocking and tackling, with his younger brother, Joseph, himself a dash candidate for the Gopher track team, is operating a shoe shining parlor at 13071 Fourth Street, se. Is Kansas City Boy In between classes, at noon and after the moleskins have been packed in the parking lot, he shines a shining parlor, there to balancer boots just as boots may have believed him Stop. Thief! "What's coin' en 'round bett." PETER Glenns det hille BOB WILLIAMS on the practice field a short time before. Harpole, who is one of the most popular players on the squad, played for the Kansas City Cliff, a member of the Summer high school team. And he played his tackle position with such polish two of his three years at Sumner found him named on the All-Valley eleven. In addition he ran the mile on the track and played in the state tournament put on annually by the Kansas City Kansas newspaper. Small Statue His small stature thus far has mutilated against him. his chances of being able to survive are fairly certain that his willingness and his innate blocking and tackling ability will propel him into the limelight of university competition two years hence. ```markdown ``` BERT HUBBARD who is the brother of DeHart Hubbard, famous broad-jump and track star, who is making a name for himself as an athlete as quarterback of the tough Knoxville College eleven which has made him a record winner this year. ST. PAUL TAKES N.C. INTO CAMP Tigers Break Jinx to Cop Turkey Day Tilt. BY GEORGE T. STRAYHORN LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.-The Tigers' jinx was broken here Thanksgiving Day when they defeated North Carolina State College, 6-0. The game started with St. Paul kicking the ball to State's 20-yard line to Stroud who brought it to the 40-yard line, where it remained for four downs. The Orange and Black team then proceeded with an aerial attack and Jones in throwing long pass to Murphy who raced 25 yards for a touchdown. The Old North State team showed some of the Tiger spirit when another long pass to Murphy brought the ball to Murphy's goal, and they held fiercely for four downs. Malone relieved them by end running for eight-and-ten-yard gains, until the St. Paul team buckled down and they easily for the remaining periods. One play in particular dazed the Tigers and that was a rapid criss-cross play which made possible many gains for North Carolina. LINE-UP ST. PAUL Baylor Baylor ..... L.E. Baylor ..... L.G. Venable ..... L.G. Prewail ..... C. Scott ..... R.G. Coffman ..... R.T. Conifile ..... R.T. Wray ..... Q.B. Murphy ..... R.H. Jones ..... P.B. Substitutes for St. Paul—Mason for St. Paterson for Mason, Haster for Ven. Paterson, Walense for Wray. Substitutes for N.C. State-Nikhils for C. Washington. Substitutes for Dickerson, Thompson for L. Aulston. Referee-Gark (VA. State). Umpire-Timekeeper-Olives (Harvard). Head Linesman. Referee-Thomas (VA State). TRIBUNE FIVE TAKES JULES CAGERS IN CAMP TRENTON, N.J. — Otto Briggs Tribune Big Five showed the Trenton fans some real snappy basketball game. The H. M. Jules team over the H. M. Jules team on the Sunlight Elks floor. Stretch Russ, Hamilton, and Neal did fine shots. The H. M. Jules Shields, Anderson and Chapelle played a bang-up game for the Tribune. Morgan Prepared for Basketball Season Outlook encouraging with Many Experienced Players Trying for Team With its football season now closed, Morgan will turn its attention to the winter sports, especially basketball, in which the Bears have for the past few years reignited as collegiate champions. The basketball schedule is not yet completed, but it is expected that years having thus far listed five of the strongest teams in the east. The candidates will begin their first week of practice immediately after they return to school from their holiday vacation. Coach Terry McCarthy, a veteran of veterans and believers that he will turn out another fast quintet that will compare with last year's team which is now playing in Baltimore under the name of the veterans returning are: Captain Babe Jones, Jim Blueford, Hackey, Csesy Jones, Grandpop Garrison, Gibson and Tucker. It is reported that Wilson the versatility left half back on the Champions 1800 game, and the floor as the veteran Pikky Clark. Tom Conrad, the football thriller will also report for guard, while Murdock, a Douglas High School product will try out for center. Coach Hurt will try out for center in games in the first game with the Alheneans on December 19th. Knoxville Downed by Langstone Eleven, 39-0 KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-The Lang- stone Lions, eager for fray after a season of loss, open the sec- trems a fighting eleven representing Knoxville College and marched on to their coming intersectional battle at University. The final score was 39-0. Wiley Texas Champs MARSHALL, Texas. — For the fourth successive year the Wiley Wildcats are champions of the Texas Bears and the University to victory over their ancient rivals, the Bishop Bears. Predicted to lose by an overwhelminl- margin, the Bishop Bears are in one of the prettiest and most bitterly fought games of the year. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly HOWARD PINCHES OFF 2-0 VICTORY FROM LINCOLN 15,000 Shiver in Biting Cold as Bisons Take Seventh Contest. LINCOLN Snyder M. Mourning Snyder M. Mourning Snyder James Bailey Harmon Frank Baskerville Smith Harmon Harmon Score by periods: Howard Lincoln Snyder-Howard Substitutions-Hell for Taylor; Lewis for Smith; Ellis for Peyton; Hughes for Wallace; Harmon for French; Yeun for Hughes; W hington for Lee. Reefer-Gibson (Spring- field). Umpire-Obama (Springfield). Harmon-Hireham (Hampton). Time of Quarters-18 minutes. GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washington, D.C. — In a contest void of thrills, a slightly battered and highly nervous Howard University Bison eked out a 2-0 victory in the third quarter of its annual Thankgiving Day Classic with the Lincoln University Lion before 15,000 spectators here, Thursday. The defeat of the Lions which was partially brought about through their efforts or lack of them, is the seventh consecutive loss to their ancient rivals in as many years. Howard made its winning score in the opening of the third quarter when the Lions forced Hall to kick and the punt placed the ball on Lincoln's 7-yard line. Lamar essayed to kick, but. Walker. Howard's sturdy center, bravely tilted to block the kick, oval bounding beyond the zone, automatically registering a two-point tally for the Hilltoppers. Muff Own Touchdown The Howardides snatched another chance to score out of their own fingers when Washington, a substitute, found himself on the field halfway between the scene of play and the bench when Lamar fumbled his own goal line and the ball was recovered for a touchdown success, the whole Blison team punched upon the pigskin. The score was ruled out when Bernie Hughes, substitute, quarterback for Lincoln, called the referee's attention to the twelfth man on the field as he was making a mad effort to retrace his steps a second after the ball had been snapped. Neither of Howardides scores were gained from the team's efforts by hard football but by the Lincoln team's lack of initiative in meeting its opponents' goals. On every occasion the Lion's safety man preferred to wait on the ball, would lose from ten to 15 yards on the rebound and be plumed in his tracks on the on-coming Bisons. This cost them the game, as their offensive was far superior to that of the victors. It led to the foray for 15 first clogs to the Howard's for 15. Aerial Offensive Weak Both teams were weak in their aerial offensive. Lincoln tert tern passes, completing cally two for a 12-10 victory. He completed seven, completing one for five yards. Howard was more fortunate in intercepting its opponents' overhead game Lamar's Toe Fails Lamar consistently outkicked Hall of Howard, getting off long punts both with and against the wind while the Howard booter's toe seemed off, his tries shooting high into the air for gains as short as ten yards. Lamar's toe failed him at the crucial moments, however, when on two occasions he sought to clinch the game and the ball was thrown into the ball had been advanced to the 15-yard line in Howard's territory. His attempts were barely missed passing between the uprights, as a packed grandstand held its breath. Marshall in Every Play Harmon, Baskerville, Wallace and Lamar stood out for the Lions contributing what few occasions there were for the spectators to rise from the floor and displayed the finest individual exhibition of the game both on the defensive and offensive plays. The Howardites showed a woeful lack of trick plays, while the Lions found difficulty in working their lateral and triple passes, gaining little distance on several occasions. Howard's Penalties Howard's team played an unusual game of loose and rough football, drawing 110 yards in penalties. Only 15 of these were imposed for offside, while the remainder were for roughing. The ball was brought but though added by the free ground gained through the r' opponents' penalties lacked the punch to carry the ball over. Time a Fooler The time of the game deluded many as to the place at one o'clock. Many thought the game would be called at the usual hour of 2 o'clock. At the end of the half, only 8.753 had passed through the turnstiles. Many had remained at the dances that kept going until 2 o'clock. Between the halves, the Howard rooters, with the R.O.T.C. band, marched on the field and sang their school songs as the crowded grand-stairled their hats in the air. The community Centers stand in gaudy uniforms, performed a skate dance. The weather was freezing cold, the spectators wrapped their feet in blankets and used other improvised methods of keeping warm. Prominent citizens from all sections of the country were in evidence in the boxes and on both sides of the grandstand. Knoxville-Smith in Post Came KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Bulldogs and Bulls will clash in a Tennessee-North Carolina football classic when Knoxville College and Johnson O. Smith University meet in a post-sear-n football game to be relived at Ashville (N.O.), Memorial Stadium, on Saturday. Fund VA. STATE BEATS A. AND T. 27-0 THE LINE-UP VA. STATE A. & T. Poole ..... L.E. Eberhardt Veals ..... L.T. Lawrence Cooper ..... L.G. Washington Geils ..... G.C. Robinson Oliver ..... R.G. Candil Olverbin ..... R.T. Manning Payne ..... R.E. Manning Dahney ..... Q.B. Jebel Williams ..... L.H. Stainthwaite M. Johnson ..... R.H. Ben Boundi ..... F.B. Dillard PETERSBULG, Va. — Virginia State College, flashing its best form of the season, completely outclassed Coach Jefferson's fast charges from A. and T., in every department of football in their annual Turkey Day game here today. Before a large crowd the Hilltoppe fought their way to victory over a stubborn A. and T. team to the time of 27 to 0. From the very outset, the Hilltoppers took charge of the situation, playing the greater part of the territory. Time, and time again the players were in the very shadow of the hilltop's goal, but the A. and T. line fused to yield a single vard when a few yards meant a touchdown, and the few moments of the second quarter that pass from Bounds to Payne paved the way for a touchdown. Dabney carried the ball over several plunges by Bounds. An extra point and the extra point and the extra point and Virginia State, the half 5:20. Fumble Corr In the early moments of the third period, Stanback of A. and T. fumed on the A and T. 15-yard line. The backs immediately proceeded to take the ball away from there and in five plays, touchmouth was recorded for State. The ball over this time. Bo Williams added the extra point. Kickin from placement, Score, Virginia State. B. and A. and T. scored to State and an exchange of punts State turned another costly A. and T. fumble into touchdown, several brilliant offenses, gains, and Bounds plunging across for the marker. Bo Williams gave kicked from placec. to anne the extra point. Score, Virginia 20. A. and T. final the score of the game in the early moments of the fourth period. Robbins of A. and T. fumbled on 35-yard line but kick his punt was blocked and recovered by Lewis of Virginia State. Mud Johnson and Danny curry intercepted for a first down on A. and T. Then Bounds passed 20 yards to Curry who raced the remaining five yards for the touchdown. Wiliam was the first to score. Substitutions: "Virginia State-Stout for Poole; Carter for William; Herbert for Johnson; A. T. & Shetler for Deberry; Washington for Taylor; Warren for Canada; Marjorie for Shetler; James for Eberhardt. A. T. 3. Pawel passes-Virginia State-Attempted 6 passes and completed two for a total vardage pass. Shetler did not pass none, and had one intercept Penalties: Virginia State-60 yards; A. T- none. Touchdowns-Dabney, I. P. Johnston, I. P. Peña, Virginia State-3 Williams. BOWIE NORMAL TRIP PRINCESS ANNE 14-0 BOWIE NORMAL TRIP PRINCESS ANNE 14-0 BOWIE Md. — The Bowie Normal School Bulls playing in bitter cold weather their third consecutive victory at the expense of Princess Anne, to the tune of 14-0. Thurday, Keeping her defense well sured throughout, to stop, and playin' the football aided and played by a spectacular end runs, the Bulls outplayed their rivals in every department of the game. After the opening whistle the Bills soon had the ball on the 6-ward line and by a series of line plays the ball was carried over the ball by the heavy bowler Bowie's beating Charles Brown, on next play for a touchdown. Try for extra point failed. Period ended, 6-0. In the second quarter a beautiful kick by C. Jackson. Bowie star scored, and the Bills scored a yard line. Princess Anne, fishing desperately against a well-trained aggregation, resorted to a kick which was blocked by a fast-charging ball, who pounced on the ball in the end zone for a safety. The half ended, score 6-0. Bowie's bulls snooping more than ever to avenge the four straight years of defeats, were led by Luby, galloring halfback, who cut across and out for a 40-yard run, placing the Bills in scoring position. On the ball plays the ball was carried over the white ball, and the heavy ball fullback. Brown, for the final score of the game. pains on cold wet days? Sloan's Liniment SHAVES WITHIN A RAZOR 20 Years of Calibration Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the GLOSEER than any razor shave you. Hair grows as if shave off. It merely removes to the skin and Beauty Porous. Women it prices for excess hair. C. f. famous editor, this God-send. Rev. G. W. says, "Have used your product for years and don't know, how should it be without it." Us. S. A. if drugstreet is out. Foreign quiten on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia Morgan Bears Capture C.I.A.A. Championship Crown The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly MORGAN CHAMPS GREW UP IN LAST FIVE YEARS Law, Drew, Taylor and Hurt Helped Make Bears. MORGAN 804 POINTS AHEAD Team Games Won Lost Tied Tied Morgan 8 7 1 1 0 .876 Union 7 7 1 2 1 .571 Ampton 7 4 2 1 .571 Va. State 7 4 2 1 .571 Lincoln 7 4 3 1 .500 Howard 6 3 2 1 .500 J. C. Smith 5 3 2 1 .400 A. & T. 9 2 2 1 .400 S. St. 9 2 2 1 .250 W. Seminary 6 2 5 0 .166 N.C. State 6 1 4 0 .166 Shaw 4 1 3 0 .100 Surpassing the fondest hopes of both mentors and supporters, the Morgan College football eleven overcame an early season handicap of losing a number of veteran players and with practically a rookie aggregation inaugurated their entry into the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association by vanquishing the best teams in the country to capture the 1930 championship. The entry of the local college into the conference as a national contender in football was not taken seriously by the members due to the fact that until the past three years the record of the hill-toppers in this line of endeavor was not consider-able. Morgan's rise from the prepara- not taken seriously by the association members to the detat that within the past three years the record of the hilltopers in this line of endeavor was not consider a impressive. Morgan's rise from the preparatory school class to inter-collegiate calibre took place almost unnoticed within the past seven years. Hitherto games with such schools as Lincoln, Hampton, Union, and Howard, looked upon by these schools as mere practice games that resulted in scores of 60 to 20 to 0 with the Bears on the shire. Morgan's current record of defeating seven of the eight conference eleven shows a marked advancement in the team's prowess since the first time they made a bid for collegiate recognition in 1922 when the first game was played by the University and Morgan was played in Baltimore. Prior to that time games between city, and Dunbain COACH DREW MORGAN Charlie Drew and Armstrong SUPER-BARBER SANDERS' BARBER SHOP D. H. Ave. at Hoffman St. Ph. ne Vernon 4615 $5 A High Schools of Washington, were the only football fare that Baltimoreans tasted, except the Morgan-Game name which was considered the Good Coaches The metamorphosis began when Coach Jim Law, former Lincoln star, took the helm in 1923. He was followed by Coach Charles Drew, an Amherst athlete, who, with the aid of such stalwart players as Pinky Clark, Big Dick Thomas, Marianne Preston Lawless and oblige made the presence of the Bears felt as a collegiate football menace. Bill Taylor present Lincoln University mentor, followed Drew, and his success here landed him with his Alma Mater. The present coach, Edward P. Hurt, is now in his second year and was formerly coach of Va. Seminary where he built a strong team. The unusual feature of landed him a berth with his Alma Mater. The present coach, Edward P. Hurt, is now in his second year and formerly coach of Va. Seminary where he built a strong team. The unusual feature of Pinky Clark the victories of the Bear this year as that they woutweighed outweighed them they defeated. Only one man amnog the Bears weighed 200 pounds. The quarterback was as light as 140. Their success in outclassing heavier elevens was attributed by the coaches to perfect co-ordination. Both Coach Hurt and Bill mannequin coaching course at Northwestern Intl- coaching coords versity under Hanley, white, head coach of the institution and Pop Warner, white, of Stanford. The latter is a specialist on offensive play and an advocate of the single and double, wink back ```markdown ``` the single and double wing back formation with light men on the line. The player of this form of play the Bears an edge on their heavier opponents. The principle upon which the team worked was that each player was to perform a definite task of taking care of his man first, then proceed to the second action. The battlefield was timed to be at a certain spot in the line at a definite time. The linesmen were to open the hole at a given count and the perform a definite task of taking care of his man first, then the secondary action. The backfield was timed to be at a certain spot in the line at a definite time. The linemen were to open the hole as a player and the ball carrier timing his paces from his station to the line was to be through the hole at the precise moment. In this way a smaller player could continually aid in gains through a larger player because it was only necessary to remove his opponent for a fleeting second. Brilliant Record The Bears won seven out of eight conference games and won one non-conference game. During the season they amassed a total of 198 points against 36 by their opponents. The Season's Record Morgan 46; Cheyney Normal 0. Morgan 18; A. and T. 7. Morgan 0; Union 13. Morgan 0; St. Vaud 0. Morgan 26; Lincoln 6. Morgan 39; Shaw 0. Morgan 15; Va. Seminary 0. Morgan 18; N. C. State 7. Morgan 13; Hampton 6. Fritz Pollard's 11 Defeated by 12-0 Fritz Pollard's 11 Defeated by 12-0 BY TOM YOUNG COLUMBUS, Ohio. — With a driving rainstorm beating down from overhead and a silmy turf underfoot, the Ohio S. to all-stars took to the theses that resulted in touchdowns, defeating Kritz Pollard's colored "collegians at Nell Park, Sunday afternoon, 12-0. Postponed from Thanksgiving Day because of bitter cold weather, the game was attended by about 300 fans. There were few thrills as both eleven were stopped in their ground -hes by uncertain footing. 98-Yard Run Makes Shaw City Champs RALEIGH, N.C. — Shaw University won the football championship of the city Thursday afternoon by defeating their old rivals from St. Augustine Junior College, 13 to 7, in a game played at League Park. A 86-ward punt return by Flagg, Shaw halfback, produced the victory. Rheims Post 28, St. C. 26 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-With Adla- die WANTLE and his crew, the Rihems rampage, the Rihems Post quintets defeated St. C. 28-28 at the Atlanta Memorial Building Thanka- ness. The game was nip and tuck throughout, never more than two points separating the two teams, with St. C. holding a slight lead until the Tuskegee Smothers Alcorn TUSKEGEE INFITTE. — Tuskegee defeated Alcorn College of Alcorn, "I'ss, 67 to 0, in the Bowl here last Thursday. It was the Tigers last home game of the season and was marked by a series of trips to visitors' line. The Crismon team marked the marker in every quarter, using long sweeping and runs, passes and thrusts through the line as sporing weapons. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 HERE ARE THE CHAMPEENS (Statistics on the Morgan College C.I.A.A. Championship Team) Name Age Wt. Ht. No. Pos. Dynamite" 19 10 5.18 29 Garrison, "Pop" 22 15 5.61 28 Morris, "Saddle" 22 15 6.18 25 Blacke, "Wild Man" 22 17 5.10 36 Johnson, "Big Black" 22 17 5.11 40 Bell, "Cap," Baton" 22 17 5.10 27 Williams, "Lil Bob" 22 17 5.10 27 Conrad, "Tank" 22 20 6.2 43 Wilson, "Lighthorse" 22 17 5.81 34 Hicks, "Tim" 25 17 5.11 42 PIONEER TEAM Hurt, "JJ" 19 15 5.9 26 Knox, "Noble" 20 15 9.9 37 Hill, "Chink" 20 15 8.11 41 Oliver, "Ted" 23 17 5.9 39 Pong, "Sugar" 22 17 5.81 37 Goode, "Tick Eye" 22 18 5.10 5 E. Klah, "Kirk" 20 15 9.7 29 Sterling, "Monk" 20 14 5.7 31 Quillen, "Gin" 22 15 4.9 31 Turpin, "Biffo" 22 18 5.11 44 SUBSTITUTES Klah, "Wo" 19 17 5.11 38 T & E. Prin Anne, Prin Anne, Md. Daly, "Peacock" 21 16 5.10 21 F. Cropper, "Grop" 21 16 5.14 14 G Johnson, "Andy" 20 16 5.81 17 G & E. Prin Anne, A. Phila, Pa. McMillon, "Mac" 20 16 5.91 35 T Klah, "Bill" 19 14 5.10 6 E. Marshall, "Speedy" 19 16 5.10 14 E. High School, Town Douglas, Baltimore Orange, East Orange, N.J. Douglas, Hunting W.Va. Douglas, Portsmouth, Va. Langhorne, Langlehorne, Fessel, Fessel, N.J. Crisfield, Crisfield, Md. Douglas, Baltimore, Md. RH. Roselle K. Roselle Park, N.J. East Side, Newark, N.J. Morgan Acad, Oxford, Md. Head Coach—Edward Paulette Hurt, formerly of Lynchburg, Va. Line Coach—Talmadge Laymage Hill (Marsel, East Orange, N. J. Head Coach—Samantha Sweeney (Marsel, East Orange, N. J. School Manager—George W. F. McMechen, Baltimore, Md. Faculty Manager—George Cameron Grant, Baltimore, Md. Health Officer—Dr. S. Bernard Hughes, Baltimore, Md. Student Manager—W. W. "Babe" Jones. Familton Jewett. LEADING PHILLY GRID STAR IS CENTRAL HIGH NEGRO Yet He'd Never Get a Chance at the Naval Academy or John Hopkins' Where's Snobs Bule PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The leading high school football star in the city is colored. One hundred miles away, Baltimore and Annapolis where snobs rule the Naval Academy and John Hopkins University, harping all colored players. Heres what Ed Hogan, sports editor of the Philly, Reese Reese football player; "Without a doubt, the best back in the Public High School Leaqu is Francis ("Tick") Jay Herman, colored with eyes and pounds with every eye, energy against the seldom being stopped before he gained his 'ardrage. "In five games to date this colony boy has scored five and average of five in only one game, the fail to counter a six-pointer, and that was against Overbrook, when Barron used the result of his six-point action. mismatch." "Askstall Germantown Academy, the initial game of the school season, Coleman made more against others, more against Alkyn, and a single counter when Central faced Germantown HI. Probably without the ability of Coleman, Germantown HI had a game might have been chalk- up for the Mirr, for EJ'ey just missed out the Clivedens, that game, game, "Tick" was the attack. the leaker, so the general opinion that when Merrill, so-called the Pony Express, lft. Central High Bert Hoover, would be forced to build an en- "Through Coleman saw action in a few games last season, he was a substitute and seldom did he exhibi- pal powers of open and field running, and of generalship and his steadily determination that has made him the sensation of the Public High League this year. "There is nothing more that Coleman would, rather do, spends every available moment he has on the high school or on some corner lot. The sensation, through stockly built, stands about 5 feet 7 in football tegs, b. tucked safely in the front, the arm and runs with his head in a battering ram and finally closed. "It seems that whenever Central needs precious yards either for a first down or for a kick," Tickle) Coleman who is intrusted with the pigskin and is goes the bronzed powerhouse over the line of human for those yards. or that Saul Coleman doesn't really know how he came to be called "Tick," but maybe we can answer that question ourselves. In second place, each tick of the third is either running the ball or breaking up interference. Camp Near for D.C. Youths [HAMMONTH] — A committee which includes Representative Ocear Dear, priest of Illinois was selected last week for plans for the camp for the YMCA of the district, operated under the YMCA.A. and in keeping with a survey of camping activities last summer of the Columbus G. Herbert Marshall is chairman of the committee. Other members besides the greesman DePrince F. Marshall are principal High School; G. Smith Wormley, principal Rudolf Junior High School; L. Savoy, principal Garnett-Patterson High School; Franklin College. Major H. O. Atwood, instructor in military tactics. W. Washington University, principal. Dunbar High School; Charles S. Parker, Howard University; Dr. S. L. Carson, Howard University; D. Russell G. Loean, principal Shaw Junior High School; Arthur C. Weller, Howard University; major Howard D. Queen, Dr. Fischer A. Barber; and T. J. Houston, attorney. 0-00 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lok Tied for Tide Fakegee 0 0 0 0 1.000 Morehouse 2 5 0 1.000 Morris-Brown 4 1 0 1.000 Alabama 3 2 0 0.993 Edward Walters 1 1 0 0.333 Knoxville 1 4 0 0.200 Miami 0 2 1 0.000 Clark 0 2 1 0.000 Florida 0 3 0 0.000 Miles 0 3 0 0.000 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 MEXICAN CHAMP TO FIGHT HERE MEXICAN CHAMP TO FIGHT HERE Juan Cruz, Bantam King, to Battle Young Pete Jackson. JACKSON A LOCAL BOXER MEVXIOAN CHAMP-24 pt ... ... MEVICIAN CHAMBAY--24 Matchmaker Jack Fearll of the Monumental Spin Club, has lined up another natural for the fight of Baltimore next Wednesday night. Young Peter Jackson, of New York, is to battle Juan Cruz, bantamweight champion of Mexico. Jackson, a former Baltimore boy, has been going like a house on fire since he has been under the management of Gene Flaherty. He has met and defeated some of the best white and colored boys in New York and vicinity. In twenty-six fights he has not lost a decision. The former Baltimore boy will be remembered some will meet as Jackie when he battles Cruz, who is a real two-fisted fighter and a great showman. In his eastern appearances the Mexican has taken the fans by storm. There has always been a request his re-appearance and he is not requesting any trouble in getting matches. The boys will mingle over the ternound distance. The pair are regarded as two of the classiest bantams in the ring today, the fats and the fats are from the close to the close of hostilities. Tiger Sullivan, of East Baltimore, one of the hardest punches in the business is to meet Walter Sinclair, of Washington, in the eight-round. i: windup of the wrist, the reputation is known to fans Sinclair is just back from a successful invasion of the west and has established headquarters in Washington. Another eight-round will find Bobby Brown, of Pennsylvania, pitted against Parker, of Camden, These boys are bantams. Parker is comin' here with a rep. He is anxious to establish himself solid with the fight fans but the going promises to be tough for Brown, who has been Pepte Lorenzo, John Latzo, Kid Gatewood and a number of other notchers. Iron Man Dillon, of Baltimore and Jimmie Pantardias, of Washington, exchange punches in the opening bout of the show, which is a sk- In another battle royal thrill. Ballmore boys beats it, pitched against bullying. The show is to be held at the new Albert auditorium and indications are that the standing room only signs will be in evidence. Football Answers BY EDWIN B. HENDERSON (Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education, Junior and Senior High Schools, Wash, D.C.) 5. Why is it that in some places a more militaristic attitude prevails the part of spectators and players towards visitors and officials? This is a real big assignment to cover. There are a number of facets to this. But here goes with some analysis of the situation. In some cities and neighborhoods, the spirit of win and win at any cost is so strong that the facts of a better team or superior playing are 80-YARD DASH BY BORDENTOWN DEFEATS STORER BORDENTOWN BORDENTOWN, N.J. — Bordentown Manual Training finished the season in a blaze of glory when they deated a powerful Storer College, W.Va. team in their annual训林 giving Day Classic before a record crowd at the Bordentown Field, 19-2. It was Homecoming Day and a caravan of private cars and buses hundreds of former students and friends of both institutions from New York. Philadelphia and other points. Bordentown kicked off to Storer on their 10-yard line. Three tryes failed to advance the ball and Storer kicked into a strong wind. Bordentown had the ball on Storer's 30-yard line. Here the Bordentownians crossed up the dope on the first play, a pass, Chavis to Rollson, and they made a first down on Storer's 19-yard line. Four running plays were employed to put Chavis over for the first touchdown. The try for point field. Shortly after the second kick-off Storer punted, Chavis fumbled and Storer had the ball on Bordentown's 30-yard line. The Wildcats were charging and tackling so viciously that when Jackson tacked Captain, Thompson, Storer's outstanding capt, the latter fumbled and before the ball struck the ground, Atwell had caught it and offended the ball before he hauled down on Storer's 10-yard line. On three running plays Chavis went through the line for the second touchdown in the first quarter. A few minutes before the second quarter ended, Chavis standing on his 30-yard line passed 25 yards to Pelion who caught it and put him on the touchdown with 35 yards for the third touchdown. Chavis bucked the extra point. The half ended 19-0, Bordentown leading. The second half found both teams fighting with all they had, but neither had the scoring punch. When Jackson, of Bordentown, was on to punch on his own goal line in the third quarter, Arms of Storer, broke through and blocked it for a safety, as well as the possibility of putting some more teeth in certain existing laws. All Southern Team and Rating I am hoping to have all the available data at hand so that the release for the week of December 22 will carry my choice of first and second, and the honor roll of outstanding players of a great number of teams over the country. Further, by the Dickerson rating, I expect by the team of the Atlanta Conference well as the claimant for national honors. I feel that the Dickerson rating is the only logical and equitable method of attempting to rate teams of so diverse regulations and character, and schedules attempts, games and sports writers for various schools are again requested to forward to me at once scores of all games played during the season and the three outstanding players. Atlanta's Week-End Menu The week-end for Atlanta will some of the best football of the season. Also two football titles will be awarded. On Friday the Tuskegee Tigers will come to town for a game. Field. If the Tigers can defeat Morris Brown, they will have to toped the last hurdle to their fifth conference title in the last six years. They will remember the brilliant game played by Morris Brown last year against Tuskegee when it scored more points than all its opponents had scored during the season. The Morris Brown team this year is stronger as it was as sure of completion of its forward passes, as evidenced by three or four which were not completed in the Clark game simply because the receivers could not hold However, Tuskegee has shown a marked weakness this season against a forward pa's attack, especially if masked by a good run. Brown has exhibited ability along these lines and should play a game even more close than last years. Civil War On Saturday, out at the Clark Athletic Field, Atlanta's Civil War will be completed and some team will secure possession of Dr. E. G. Benden's play for one year the Morehouse Clark Panthers meet the Morehouse Tigers. Comparative score, dope and street talk give the Tigers a decided edge over the Rams. But Morris Brown on Thanksgiving Day was a vastly improved team and the Tigers will have . . . raw awakenness to-estimate Chief Alkemy aggression. Clark has everything to gain and nothing to lose. A win from Morehouse will give it the city championship. A tie will crown the Moor Tigers. This game will come near growing the largest crowd of the season. Fisk vs. Langston On Saturday, out at Langston, Oklahoma, Fisk University will meet Langston University to decide which team will pass from the picture to the team. The game will leave both in the race, but a loss for either means oblivion. But there is another interesting and significant angle to this game. Th. two coaches were to be named. This time the game will be noted for their years of athletic rivalry, Tubby Johnson, coach for Fisk and former-halfback at Fisk for four years, faces Zip Gales, at end morehouse in their annual tour. This team graduated with honors even at two victories each. Saturday, somehow, there will hover around the field the traditional background. Each will want a victory and although comparati: scores and knowledge of respective ability, give that to Zippe Langston team will not be beat until the last whistle blows. Bench Talk Six point matter leads this article Clark and Morris Brown Tie Before an unusual high crowd, the Vikings battled the Clark University Panthers to a 0-0 tie and again proved to Chief Alken that Thanksgiving games with Morris Brown just can't be won by his teams. The game early developed into a playful wester Bakers. Clark and Morris Brown, in which Baker usually had the advantage of from ten to fifteen yards except on two occasions when Williams pulled surprise to short kick formation which salped over the heads of Clark's safety men and rolled frong yardage. Morris Brown had two chances to score in the first quarter but lost one chance on a tumble and down to try a forward pass which was incomplete in the end zone. Clark's one big chance to score in the fourth quarter with less than five minutes to play, when Mike Roberts pulled off a tackle and run place the ball on Morris Brown's 12-yard line. Three downs netted a loss of three downs. The downs were attempted a drop-kick from the 30-yard line which hit the uprights and bounded back into the end zone. The game was hard fought and exceptionally cleanly played, with very little to choose between the defensive specialists within their 20-yard line. Morris Brown made the greater number of first downs but lacked the scoring plays inside the 20-yard line. For Clark, Reeves, and Reed, the defense tackled close out, while for the Morris Brown team, Skirlock, fullback, and Reid, tackle, were prominent on defense and offense. Morehouse Edges Alabama State The Hornet football eleven of Alabama State Teac. College exhibited a strong contest with the strong Morehouse aggregation, but had to be contented with a 3 to 0 defeat. The margin of the Morehon's victory hinged on a goal that victory had to take advantage of the Georgians had failed to take advantage of several br. 'ts that came early in the game, Jones intercepted a pass attempted by Alabama State's own territory, to put the piskim in scoring position for the Tigers. The Hornet line massed together and for three downs the Tiger backs rammed the forward wall in vain. On the fourth down, the Tiger backs dropped back and kicked a beauty. I field goal from placement which proved to be the margin of victory. Both teams put up a good battle and played alert football and batted out for the Tigers, while the Frazier brothers, William, A. D. Brown, and Captain Coger were outstanding for State. S.C. State Smothers Paine By defeating Paine, 33 to 0. S. O. State moved near the Paine, undated championship of Georgia-Garolina or South Atlantic Conference. The game, made it logical contender for the S.A.I.A.A. championship, lacking only the required number of game: to be eligible for the statewide college on Turkey Day, December 6th is looked forward to as a means of clinching the title. Langston Wins Another One Langston Wins Another One the scalp by whichever college on Turkey Day is a score of 39-0. This leaves only Fisk in the path of the Langton team before begin to assume national assignment. For the victors, McCain and Weaver were the outstanding players, while Gross and Captain Cage put up a creditable fight against overwhelming Talladega Win: Last Game on Schedule. Talladega closed a very indifferent football season by defeating Lane College: 14-7. Three players, Captain Garner, Porter James, and W. Garrison, who are members of the present senior class. On Friday and Saturday, December 5 and 6 the Southern Conference will meet in the University. This meeting is expected to have a representation from the entire 12 members of the organization, as so assemble members. Although the conference has decided not to declare a championship, I expect some statement will be issued, concerning the same. suen this meeting the basketball schedule will be completed. One of the important things which will be brought to the attention of the players is theinate baseball as an inter-collegiate sport among teams of the conference. Various reasons have been given for this step — mostly financial. It is further expected that the conference will act upon certain rumored violations during the past season discounted when the home team these crowds are often beyond the control of the school but often the fault lies in the fact that the school itself does not play in the game and an excellent training ground in the control. The incident of the damage done by Princeton students prior to the Chicago game resulting in a suspension of eighty-one is an instance of perverted ideals. Civil War Fisk vs. Langaton PRINCESS ANNE, Md. — According to the current issue of the Princess Anne Alumni Bulletin the entity with the full-fledged state school "owned and operated by the State of Maryland and becoming in a complete sense an institution of the Maryland" a designation which it has had for the last two decades although it has carried the label also of one of the schools for Negro youth of the M.E. Church Church Says the Bulletin: "We are fully conscious of the fact that this change was necessary: to save the school further life.rrrassment in its economic life. It is doing done in various ways. The schools are unable to support their schools because of their very uncertain income. "But frankly, we regret to see this come about. Memories of his life and mortal souls of the academy linger in the hearts of all the older timers." According to Edward N. Wilson, registrar of Morgan College, Princess Anne Academy is a land college, directly responsible for the University. Jr. ad and the Federal government. Can't Enter Standard College Its courses of study are not dictated by Morgan College. Students entering a standard college having pursued a junior college course in a land grant college enter with a serious handicap. This will be doubtless changed as the course in the land grant colleges is standardized. In the earlier days, according to the Bulletin, all graduates of Morgan had received their early training in Princess Anne Academy and in later years there have been no Morgan graduates who were Princess Anne students. The staff of the new bulletin includes the Rev. Daniel L. Ridout, 18, editor; the Rev. Robert W. Cheers, 13, contributing editor; William H. Hayman, 04, circulation manager; Lida L. Brown, 08, secretary-treasurer. BAG LIMITS SET FOR WILD FOWL By E. LIE COMPTE State Game Warden With the season for wild fowl hunting now in full fowl, it is well to recall some of the prohibitions placed on game hunting by the Maryland Game Division. The season which began on November 1, lasts until January 31, inclusive. The law prohibits the hunting or killing of swan and wood duck (summer duck), at any time. Bag Limits It is unlawful to kill more than 15 wild ducks of all species and 4 wild geese in any one day; it is unlawful to have in possession more than 30 wild ducks and more than 8 wild geese at any one time. It is unlawful to take out or ship out if Maryland any wild fowl except a licensed hunter of Maryland may take out as personal baggage two days' bag limit as provided by law but he must produce his hunting license when requested. It is unlawful to ship out of this State more than two days' bag limit in any one week week and in shipping fowl, same must be in shipment, tied by head or feet and tagged accordingly, or, in a container slatted so that the birds are visible at all times. No Night Hunting It is unlawful to hunt at night time. The State law provides night time to be one-half hour after sunset until one-half hour before sunrise the following day. The Federal law supersedes same and provides it to be unlawful to hunt between sunset and sunrise. The Federal law supersedes same and provides it to be unlawful to hunt wild fowl from any boat of any description, except that sink box and bushwhackrigs are legal on the Susquehanna Flats, Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the months of November and December, and Saturday added during January. Sink boxes are legal on the waters of the 'Isle of Wight and Chinoese teague of Wight County and County and Tars Bay north of a dawn from Middle Hoopers Island Bridge to the tree line on Barren Island and on Hong River in Dorchester County. In all other sections of the state, it is unlawful to hunt wild fowl from any boat of any description except a skiff used in connection with a booby or brush blind may be used for the retrieving of wounded or dead wild Ten Gauge Gun It is unlawful to hunt wild fowl It is unlawful to hunt No. 10 gauge bird from the shoulder Territories It is unlawful to hunt wild fowl on the waters of the Patuxent River and its tributaries and on the waters of the Wiseomie River. It is unlawful to hunt the Tuesdays and Thursdays during the months of November and December. It is unlawful to hunt wild fowl on the waters of the Chester River in Kent County below the Chester River. It is unlawful to hunt Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays during 'vember and December, except it shall be lawful to hunt wild fowl on Wednesday in the month of December on the Chester River and tributaries between Bem and Points Wylie Farm and Durungs Creek. No Sunday Hunting I is unlawful to hunt wild fowl in any section of Maryland on Sunday. Due to the drought condition which has prevailed throughout the state, the Canadian authorities are to the effect that the sportsmen of Maryland must necessarily expect a decrease in the wild fowl supply for the season of 1980-31. This decrease will cause more concern to birds in areas such as are found along the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Ala. State is Host to Touring Seminar MONOGOMERY, Ala.—The American Inter-racial Seminar on a tour of ten southeastern cities to study inter-racial conditions, under the Institute, with No Building in 1867, Now Has Plant Valued at One Million. DR. MORGAN'S GIFTS Dr. O'Connell's Death Casts Gloom Over Celebration. The growth of Morgan College from the Centenary Biblical Institution founded November 27, 157 with nine students, one teacher and no building, to a college plant with 474 students, 29 teachers and sixteen buildings in 1330, was shown at the Founders' Day program held at the college last Wednesday morning. The event which had been planned as a closing celebration was overshadowed with gloom on account of the death of Morgan's best loved professor, Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, early the same morning. Early Presidents Dr. N. M. Carroll, one of the first nine students, gave a sketch of the presidents before Dr. John O. Spenco to the institution in 1902. Former presidents were Dr. J. Emory Bound, who served from 1929 to 1982; Dr. John O. Spencer, 1988; and Dr. John S. Wagner, from 1888 to 1901. Dr. Charles Edmund Young was acting president from 1901 to 1902, preceding Dr. Spencer. Dr. Morgan's Gift It was in 1880 that the name of the institution was changed from the Centenary Biblical Institute to Morgan College upon a gift of Dr. Littleton F. Morgan, a member of the Baltimore Conference of the M. E. Church, which enabled the school to purchase the Saratoga Street building and to offer college courses to both young men and young women. Dr Morgan made this gift at the same time that his made a will and left the land, the proceeds from which went to Goucher College for thirteen years after his death instead of to Morgan, for which it was intended. This error was just recently brought to light and the matter adjusted. Dr. Frank H. Porter, former professor of theology, related several incidents which occurred during his stay at the school. The Rev. John H. Nutter, member of the first graduating class, composed the facilities of the school on Saratoga Street with those of the school today in its new location on Hillen Road. He, so reviewed the general progress of the school during the twenty-eight years of Dr. Spencer's presidency. Worth Over $1,000,000 The college began with a $5,000 grant from the general conference holding classes in the basements of churches. It now has a plant worth over $10,000 with an endurance of $80,000. Music was furnished for the occasion by the college chorus and male glee club under the direction of Mrs. Shirley G. McCanna. This was the first appearance of the newly organized glee club. Ringing and Secretary J. Brownlee, was most of the Alabama State Teachers College for a full day's program Tuesday. President H. Council Trenholm welcomed the group and presented report to the College which served as the basis for the discussions in which the first citizens of Montgomery to reply were G. W. Lee, J. T. Alexander, H. C. Ball, and the Rev. J. Plus Barber. The moon sessions were led by J. S. Lambert, of the State Department of Education. 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You own it to yourself to be carefully protected. How could you be adequately compensated for your loss if you were involved in the fire? Company Durham, North Carolina Conservative, Solid, Devendable EUTAW Tailoring Company 501, North Eutaw Street PAWN BROKERS SALE Ladies' Fine Fur and Cloth COATS And A Large Assortment Of MEN'S CLOTHING These garments are slightly used and can be bought at a bargain. White House Conference Hears of 20,000 Unwed Mothers Each Year Don't wait until Crank Case Dilution causes burned-out bearings to learn that AMOCO-GAS Costs less per mile! Amoco-Gas gives better, all-around performance than you've ever known and it COSTS LESS PER MILE! THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Allied with P&P American Products & Transport Company General Office American Bldg, Belmont, Md. 16 MARY BETHUNE ASKS EQUAL SCHOOLS MRS. MARY MCLEOD BEHTHUE (Daytona Beach) Mr. McLeod, Director of Education, Gentlemen: Sin no chain is stronger than its weakest link since the Negro educational centers of America are the weakest and most neglected centers of America I want to refer to part of the recommendation in regard for possibly 12 or 15 million Negroes of America, asking that a fair and joint and sympathetic consideration be given to that part of the program of the recommendation that refers to the strengthening, the building up of Negro schools all over America and parity in the Southland. (Appeal) Selection of Teachers CHAIRMAN WOOD: Thank you very much. I am glad to announce I hope it may be evident to you and other members of your class that we have tried to give it an equal place. I am glad to announce that we have already a very fine (we think) special report on the Negro schools, having to do with equalized opportunities. MRS. McCLEOD: Thank you! Among the persons participating on committees were Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee University, Dr. R. R. Moton, National Urban League, N.Y. Mrs. H. R. Butler, Atlanta, Georgia; T. Arnold Hill, N.Y. Dr. Al. Jergeron B. Jackson, West Virginia State College; Dr. A. superintendent Virginia Industrial School for Girls; Ernest T. Aitwell, director of colored work, Playground and Recreation Association, Virginia State College; Dr. A. superintendent Virginia State College; Miss Mary Williams, Tuskegee Institute; Forster B. Washington, Atlanta School of Social Work; H. Hubert New York Urban League; J. H. Hubert New York Urban League; R. J. Elzy, Brooklyn Urban League; and Lawrence A. Oxy, Department of Public Welfare of New York. Delegates present at the conference included W. T. B. Williams, John W. Davis, J. R. E. Lee, W. R. Valentine, Mrs. Mael D. Keaton, Mrs. Helen McGraw, Mrs. Charlotte Haskins Brown, Dr. Michelle W. Johnson, and Dr. O. V. Rognan. MORE JOBS MUST BE FOUND SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATION regarding children in public and semi-public places. Remarks by Raimka,白色教授, white author of Interacial Commission—Friday's session: I want to call attention to the aspect of vocational guidance in American education—the vocational guidance committee. Nearly every problem that has been unearthied by the various committees affecting Negro life goes back to the insecure and narrow economic foundation for Negro life. "We must have a broader economic foundation for Negro life. Negro life cannot find itself properly balanced in American life and I know of no more proper basis than the problem of those who deal with Negro youth, trying to prepare them and relate them to those vocations which ultimately give the broader base for education and that have if Negro youth, to be near finding its place on a level with the rest of our American citizens. I calls for the very best state-management of all interested theorists of vocational guidance. (Amplause) BUM PARTY KILLS THREE GREENSBORO, N.C.—A denatured alcohol party caused the deaths of 12 people on Tuesday, day and that of McKinley Summers early Tuesday. Eight others are ill. WHITES CAN MAKE REPORT EFFECTIVE FLORENCE WILLIAMS (Little Rock Arkansas); I guess we all have hobbies and probably mine doesn't bear on the general report so much as it does on the thing that is near and dear to the hearts of the group that I request to ask for as you fine men and women of the white race who are in attendance, upon this conference go back to your various States, particularly in the South—for it is there that I am located, it is there that have located the past 10 years it is there where my interests, among the group of my people the boys and girls of the Negro race "I am hoping as you go back here, particularly that you ladies and gentlemen will create and help establish within the rank and file of your people and your team, and for us Negro workers who will help, and who will endeavor to put over this program as it will be gotten out by our team," he said. "The program, that you will pave the way for our getting it over, thereby elevating the opportunity for the Negro team to be started and a fair chance in the race of life. (Applause)." WOMEN'S NATL. ASSO. OFFERS ITSELF WOMEN'S NATL. ASSO. OFFERS ITSELF SALLY STEWART (President, National Association of Colored Women);Mr. Chairman, we feel quite delighted to have you listen in on this conference, as we are an organization that has worked for 3 years trying to build character into the Negro units of this country, starting with approximately 50 women who were really qualified to do that sort of work. We believe that every phase of this work will touch some of our people somewhat, and I believe that I should be doing an injustice to our organization to allow this congregation to know this plan and our aims in connection with the work that is so nobly planned by the White House Conference. Work Among Negroes For my years, we have been trying, to touch every phase of uplift for the Negro child, and for the last two years we have been trying, in our department work, to be placed in a position where we could work on the building of character realizing that character is home and that we must teach and make intelligent motherhood, that we must make of the physical entity of the home something that we might be proud of, and that we must teach the child in the primitive and formative years of his life. So we should like to have the White constituency all over this country know that in their cities we have women who are members of the colored Women who are trying to work on this particular phase, and we offer ourselves and our organization to the members of the White House Conference for women who can work in the work that has been outlined here. (Apollocation.) KY. SCHOOL TEACHER SUES J.C. COMPANY FOR $50,000 LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Denied accommodation in one of the sleeping cars of the Interstate Service Company Miss Anna L. Masterson, a public solicitor of this place, and sold solicitor for $3,000 damages against the corporation. DR. VAN PHILLIP INGERClinical Professor of Diseases of Children, Columbia University - Sub-Committee Vs' report, Thursday; Negro Problems Studied A Negro Problems Studied In preparation for our in- preparation on the health con- taminings among the Negro population, almost 10 per cent of our total popu- lation today. In 1820, of the Negro popu- lation 85 per cent lived in town, only 20 per cent were in towns of 10,000 popu- lation or over. In the Northern States 75 per cent lived in such urban areas. In 1920 there were 6 cities with a Negro population of over 100,000. of St. Louis's population are Nerces. Mortality Rate In the Northern States the Negro mortality rate in 1925 varied from 21.5 to 23.8. In I' Southern States it was from 15.6 to 16.3. The urban population of infants mortality rates are misleading in many States on account of comparatively incomplete colored birth registration but they are from the rural areas for the white. In practically all cities where studies have been made, the congestion is much greater, and there is comparatively little recreational space, let alone facilities,-provided and children as compared with white. Hospitals Studies of Negro hospitals in the South show they are largely given over to surgical cases. There is little provision for medical cases or child-patient care, and the physical sufferers are directed of the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals, showed 183 to exist. One hundred and twenty were visited. Their capacity was 9.027; 110 were in Southern States. Only 13 per cent could be treated. Over 51 per cent were Class C or worse. Need for Negro Nurses Training schools for Negro nurses were found connected with 60 hostilities, and the average of a little over 11 nurses per hospital. There seems to be a real need for colored nurses in the Public Health field among their own people. The experience of the Phipps Institute is that the colored nurse can accomplish more than the white nurse, even though the latter has had experience in that field and is sympathetic to the public Health Nursing organizations find it of advantage to use colored nurses for their own people. In the Co-operative Extension Work of the Department of Agriculture, colored nurses are organized in 157 counties, where there is a large colored population. Two Medical Schools There are two recognized medical schools for Negroes. Just how many Negro physicians there are is not definitely known but there are 176 in Detroit. Except in his own hospitals there is almost no opportunity for the Negro physician to secure clinical experience. In several dispensaries where there is a large Negro clientele, he attains secure an appointment. The whole problem of Negro health is still a difficult one to solve, and much study is being given to it by the health department. To be definite, information may be secured for it must be remembered that the health of the Negro population is important, for it concerns nearly 40 percent of our total population, and the health of the Negro population is affected fluence on the general health of the community. CLUBMAN DIES IN WHITE WIFE'S ARM AFTER CRASH TOLEDO, Ohio—Pearl Barber, 58, international clubman and reputed to be America's richest Negro, died in the arms of his pretty white wife William Hillman, William Driver, crashed into his special bull $12,000 car. 1ne Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December.6, 1930 MOST FAMILIES COMPELLED TO TAKE LODGERS 20 of Average 100 Women Work; 39 Colored of 100. LEGITIMACY LOW 20,000 Unmarried Mothers Every Year. Reports of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection-Excerpts from stamographically reported proceedings SPECIAL CHILD GROUPS — Chirman Murphy introduces Eugene K. Jones of the New York Urban League-Friday's session: The first speaker as outlined by Mr. Folks will be Mr. Jones, Mr. Eugene K. Jones. Our committee is charged with providing various specific recommendations were made about groups, as pointed out by Mr. Folks yesterday, who have not always benefited as a result of the work thought out programs of child welfare. This holds true particularly of the Negro child, of the Indian child of the Mexican child, of the Puerto Helen child. There is not t. l. to present even abbreviated reports on three of these four very special groups of children representing problems quite accustomed to mass, liberation, or social position. We are desirous that in the declaration of rights for children which will emanate from this Conference, that what is sound for one may be found so emanate from us. We have had no more sincere or searching person serving on our committee than the gentleman who will speak, and I am sure he can attest to you that his committee, from time to time representing both white and black children, we have penetrating thinking, with results which ten years hence may mean an entire new chapter of welfare for the Negro child as well as for other children. lo ar. somewhat outside the area of so-called opportunity which is the white child, surmise is the white child. Mr. Jones! (Apause.) Cities Increase MR. EUGENE K. JONES; I shall just summarize very briefly the findings of the committee referred to by Mr. Murphy. This committee was composed of Southern and Northern persons, white and colored, men and women. We wanted first to find out what the major factors were in child dependency or making for child dependency in the Negro group. We started first the Negro population and then rural to urban centers. In the Northern and Western urban centers the change in the Negro population had been from 836,000 to 1,309,000, or an increase of 480,000. Most Families Take Lodgers. The second major factor is the constitution of the Negro family. For example, in Chicago 38 per cent of the household relative in the household. Then, 52 per cent had no persons other than the immediate or distant relatives, and 10 per cent of the household group was made up of persons who were in no way related. This situation is the result in many of the other larger cities. The families with lodgers not in any way related rank from 5 per cent in Worcester, Mass., to 40 per cent in Bristol, Mass., to 25 per cent of families having lodgers. The third factor was that of housing. Andre Siegfried in "America Comes of Age" of the story of the change in population patterns in America he would tell it through the medium of a house. The occupancy of houses in American cities would be ordered English, German, Irish, Jew, Italian, and finally, the Negro. Dividing Dwellings Then we divided the Negro home into certain arrangements which could describe very briefly the condition: 1. Dwellings difficult to keep in repair due to age. 2. The area does not attract new homes. 3. The dwellings have few sanitary provisions. 4. The dwellings are built for more intimate family life and the privacy, therefore, of the Negro home is destroyed. The Negro houses are the neglect of street cleaning and street paving, garbage disposal and lighting, and so forth. Congestion These are vast factors in connection with housing. The average score in 15 cities in the North and South ranges from 5 for whites in Gary, to 223 in New York. and 20 in Dayton and Winston-Salem for Negroes. Seventy-five per cent of their incomes exceed than 20 per cent of their incomes for rent, which is the maximum amount, on the average, that families should pay for rent from their incomes. The fourth factor which we listed was economic. Of 100 Negroes, 48 are concerned with earning a living. For the whites, the corresponding number is 38. Of these 48 Negroes who work 21 are farmers 12 are domesticers; 2 are miners; 10 are workers or some form of transportation, and 1 each is in public service. a profession, and clinical work. 39 Colored 20 Average Twenty of each 100 American women work; 39 of each 100 Negro women in America work; 40 of children be born in America and 15, and 100 native whites, 24 are employed; of 100 Negroes, 54. The wages on the average are lower in almost all lines and involuntary unemployment is greater because Negroes are more industrial, and the unskilled workers along almost all lines. Illegitimacy The fifth and last factor we gave attention to was illegitimacy. In 1927 the white illegitimacy was 16.3 per cent; for Negroes, 128.4 per cent. There has been an increase among whites and Negroes but there are 20,000 negro mothers, 10,000 immigrant mothers, and the economic background, w feel, is largely responsible for this. We have listed briefly the suggested remedies, mentioning the fact that the dependency of Negroes locally is 40 per cent to 100 per cent above the population percentage of the Negro mothers. We suggest that the requested should be extended to include Negro families. In most States it is difficult for Negro mothers to secure mothers' aid. We believe, however, that the emphasis throughout this activity should be on prevention, as suggested by the Conference keynote. We believe there should be improved social and economic conditions. We believe we work with the community of family and neighborhood responsibility, insisting on the same standards being sought for Negro families as for whites. All Aid Available We believe that there should be made available to all races public and private relief service wherever organized. Similarly, school services should be placed for home placement and adoption when children should be removed from their homes. Where institutional care is provided, intake, follow-up services should be provided. We hope that the mistakes that have been made during years past in the methods that have been used for the care o the white children in our work to Negro children in communities where Negroes have not received this care. We do not just want service because white people have had it. If they have made mistakes we will work to in taking care of our Negro children. We believe there should be trained Negro personnel, and there are schools now available to Negro college graduates for further training in social work. Handling Dependents Finally these miscellaneous questions in organization and policy we think should receive consideration everywhere. We should have control of agencies for Negroes we believe it is beneficial to have mixed boards of control. We believe it would be desirable to have Negro dependents handled by the same community rather than to organize special agencies just for the care of the Negro group and that wherever it is possible we believe there should be Negro representation in administration and support of these agencies. (Apologia.) NEGRO SUPERIOR IN MANY WAYS, SAYS MENCKEN NEW YORK. (CNS)—"If Negroes threw off their preachers and holy men, who are nothing but racketeers, they would make a huge stride forward," says Henry L. Mencken, white, editor of the Mercury magazine, called by many the most distinguished professional iconoclast in the country. Mr. Mencken is posting these days at a Fifth Avenue studio and his likeness is being transferred to canvas by a Negro artist, O. Richard Reid, in a studio at 8144 Fifth Avenue. There America's most distinguished professional iconoclast on a dance and discourses on this and that while most portrays Mr. Mencken's likeness. Drank Some Beer "Be careful about the eyes," admonishes the Baltimore baron. "I drang some excellent beer last night with the result that they are not as clear as usual." The mouth still for a few moments, Mr. Mencken "implores Mr. Reld. "Remember I am not doing a motion picture." Mr. Mencken likes his portrait, but has no intention of buying it. It would be intolerable to be forever confronted by a picture of himself, he thinks. He adds, however, that he exists after his writings are forgotten, prophesying that one hundred years from now few will know that he had lived. Still, as he points out, he was never one who learned for literary immortality. Superior in Many Ways Recently it is one of his sittings he turned to L. S. Alexander Gumby proprietor of the studio, and said, "The trouble with the Negro is that he apes white people. He is superior in many ways. He is better mannered than the black man? He has a better complexion. He is never pale or pasty. "If Negroes threw off their preachers and holy men, who are nothing but racketeers, they would make a huge stride forward." DICTAPHONE TIPS UNDERWORLD COP AND POLITICIAN LOS ANGELES, Cal. — (ANP) — Dictaphones employed by the chief of police and Captain Harry Hagar, white, of the Newton District trapped George Brown, underworld leader and two policemen, Reuben Scott and Brian Hagar. Dictaphones were set and conversations recorded that revealed deep plotting and intention to corner the trade in dissolute women, bootleg liquor and gambling. Specifically they recorded the legerger of a large amount of alcohol, and transferring it to another bootleger under their protection. Brown, accompanied by attorney Hagar, accused the Captain Hagar some time ago asking that officers Scott and Kelso be transferred from another division to Newton division to help clean it up. According to the legerger, the whole personnel of the vice squad according to their suggestions Chief of Police Steckel and Capt. Hagar laid the trap and caught: the officers, in the city, embraces all the Central Avenue white business district and the colored residential district. Some years ago, Brown is said to have controlled it. Captain McCleary of this district was removed three years ago and since has retired very wealthy, but Capt. Hagar Hagar, white, who supplanted him at once closed the fifty-lottery hits running and been hired as a manager since. About fifty-five pol' men and detectives and a few whites work out of Newton Station, which has had two colored captains, Glenn and Stevens, now retired on pensions. Famous colored lieutenant, such as Sgt. John McCormack, so built up their careers as law enforcers in the district. Northwestern Pharmacies 3 STORES 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone Madison 4173 900 Harlem Ave. Telephone Madison 5305 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Telephone Vernon 1875 IF YOU CAN'T COME—TELEPHONE—NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY THE BEST TONIC ON EARTH FRANCIS Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites Gets Rid of THAT TIRED FEELING Gives You New Pep -- New Vigor -- New Vitality BUILDS UP BLOOD—BONE—MUSCLE—STRENGTH Full Pint Bottle—2 Weeks Treatment—$1.00 TRIED and NOT Found Wanting STEARN'S PINE TAR and HONEY Sold--and Used--and Liked for 48 Years Good For Your Cough, Tool 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 NUMBERS RACKET (Continued from Page One) off at 500 to 1, 300 to 1, or even 200 to 1. So far, they have always come out of the huddle with something. With some friends, we watch them, it is just a matter of "whether we will pay or stay." Several Jewish firms have the reputation of not paying off but yet they manage to hang on. They use the simple expedient of changing the name and writing the $10 to keep mum about the matter. Four Way Numbers One of the best innovations in the "racket" is the four way number. This number of four digits instead of three, pays 2500 to one, and is said to have been started by the Columbia syndicate. It is based upon the same clearing house figures but 'instead of taking just one in the second total, it takes two. For instance, the clearing house figures for last Saturday were as follows: $88,000,000 and $126,000,000. In the three way numbers the Saturday numb-r was 886, taking the last two digits in 'he first section of the first total and the last digit in the first section of the second total. There was 8828 which included the last two digits in the first section of the second total. Began in 1926 It was only with persistence on the part of the first operators that the game has reached its present popularity in Baltimore. The racket became what was already the rage in Philadelphia, New York, and Atlantic City. The first attempts to introduce the game were futile, the business done being hardly enough to warrant the continuance of the 20 series, and the commission to their writers. The year of 1927 saw the beginning of happy days for the writers, such inducements as one-half of the collections being used to encourage them. Those race betting had a strong stranglehold on the public that the hope of weaning them from the turf seemed remote. Persistence won, however, and soon the public substituted the song that a "number didn't hit" for the woofer tune that came from the 1920s. During these trying days of introduction, the burden was borne by one organization but as soon as the public became convinced that large returns came from small investments, the plays increased daily until they became a collection of returns $5,000 and $7,000. 500 to 1 In 1926 and 1927 the players were paid 500 to 1 on their investment, and the writers were then collected, and in 1928 they were collected, and in 1929, cent commission on the hits. Company Got Gravy During these two years, one company got all the "gravy" because the novices did not know how to "combinate" a number. "Hot" numbers were hardly heard of, and newspapers did not aid. The police, other officers, and not sure whether anybody would be so foolish as to be going around collecting two and three cents on numbers. In the course of time, however, men suspected as bosses and employees of the syndicate started driving around in new red, green, vermilion and other "necklace" cars. The natural inference was that those rich in the racket were getting rich. Rainbow Division With this feeling circulating, it was but natural that some other persons with "war money" burning in their pockets should decide to take a chance in order that they might get in the "rainbow division" of cars. This feeling was not confined entirely to "Mose." In a very short time several of the children of Israel decided they knew enough about change making to cut in on the proposition. In due time they also began to ride in multi-colored cars. All of this was done in spite of the fact that the pioneer corporation said "nobody can do business in town but us." The newcomers, it appears, took the stand; that what the aborigines said did not count. They put it, the government said you cannot sell whiskey, but they sell it right on, and it is a sure thing that the government is stronger than any one "number" syndicate, be it in Baltimore, New York or Monte Carlo. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly GET George to tell you about this sometime. Seems Mrs. George had an attack of acute appendicitis at 2 A.M., and George rushed to the TELEPHONE and called a doctor, a nurse, an ambulance, and had engaged a room at the hospital in no time at all. MICHT have been a far, far differ-ent story without that telephone, says George. Thus, in due time, what was in the beginning a one-syndicate town, turned into what might be termed a "number of writers" city. Writers Well Paid The merits or demerts of the great middleman, the writer, should also be touched. At the present time they may be able to tell you a fact that the field is overcrowded with would-be backers, the writer holds an enviable position. The various companies are continually expanding, so you quit elsewhere and work for them. Each writer is paid twenty-five per cent of his collections. In addition, he covers his fines in case he is arrested. Ever and an author loses his head, and instead of carrying the "hits" to the lucky person, he gets his gills filled with false courage that he finally decides not to pay a soul. PITTSBURGH'S NUMEEE RAID PITTSBURGH—Books for writing clearing house numbers, an adding machine and moonshine liquor were confiscated in a raid upon the home of Edward Penn, of 1528 Clark Street, Boston, MA. The police confiscated the raid, charged Penn with keeping a disorderly house. Bid, Pass, Double Important in Bridge B. R. W. TALIAFERRO Even though most Bridge adherents pay little or no attention to the study of the auction, it plays just as important a part as the play. The auction is primarily for participants to describe their own strategies and their respective hands. How often have you watched bridge games and have seen partners assume a contract in a suit and lose it when they would have probably gone game with an opponent, trump them or be issued by individual and not Cooperative bidding. I cannot emphasize too strongly the partnership features of bridge and those who fail to realize it will never become expert. You will never pass every bid, every double should carry some information to your partner and vice versa, and unless this message is conveyed you are falling far short of the purposes of the auction. Good bridge players constantly strive for the following: first, secure the contract if they have the necessary strength; second, secure the most advantageous contract in case there are two or more open to them; third, force the opponents to an unobtainable con N.J. Man Weds in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Joseph Cheney 25, of Englewood, N.J., toks as his bride here last week. Regina Wilson, 21, of Bennings, D.C. Wilson 146 occupation than under exclosure Haitian control because the national school system receives progressed school institutions of the annual spring openings. Salaries Too High By Haitian standards the Service Technique appears extravagant while the standard of achievement set up is far beyond the capacity of the necessary to support. The service elaborate a scale, contained many Americans with salaries to high in comparison to those of Haitians and failed to co-operate with or recognize the authority of Haitian officials. No practical results, including promotion or improved standards of living have been noted after several years of activity. The report declares: "The state of mind of the Haitian people following the American occupation has made it difficult to obtain their co-operation. Haitians Not Beyond Criticism The Haitian leaders themselves are for neglecting the development of communities for their rural population over-emphasis on the cultural branches of education, and for their apparent concern for the future and progress of the masses who constitute the foundations of their government. "Your commission is distinctly of the opinion that a change of attitude in the American occupation, officials of the American occupation, and those representing the Service Technique, from one of independent self-sufficiency to one of interested and sympathize co-operation must be made in education and government offices in Haiti as will yet make that department a welcome addition to the forces of enlightenment and culture in the country rather than an object of completion, a reminder of unwilling subjection. Haiti: Helped the United States, "America can surely be generous to her people," she shared her struggles for freedom a foreign dominion. By nothing she more assuredly vindicate her claim to be the protector of Liberia the nationalities of Haiti, she fulfillment to Haiti of her places to leave her lands more productive, her people more contented. her institutions more firmly established, her institutions more secure, or having gone to her rescue in the hour of peril." —— Rockville, Md., Wan Weds \ ASHINGTON, D.C. — V. Iam H. Daphney, 27, of Rockville, Md. and wounded here last week, were waked here last week by the Rev. John T. Scarborough. KOESTER'S BREAD There's no doubt about that extra Koester richness being a necessity to Kiddies and they'll invent some way to reach its goodness or "bust!" ```markdown ``` Children's Differences Not Always Trivial Children's Differences Not Always Trivial "Molly won't keep her doll buggy on my train track," shouted Dave from the backyard. "Dive ran his train over the nice castle I built in the sand pile;" defended Mother who was busy in the kitchen called nicely to them to stop their noise and play nicely, but when is continued, she sent Dave to the basement and Mother put the parchment with the instructions to be ashamed to quarrel about nothing." But the truth is that these backyard incidents in the eyes of the children are important in the eyes of the children. They are not able to be spared. She settled by a wave of the child. What Mother calls quarrel; children regard as a settlement of affairs in their world. Mother should stop to talk with them about the rules of play ideals of conduct. Play is the child's life. There is no dividing line over which he steps from the experience of play into the field of hunting. The sooner the children are taught that they do not have to tattle or kick things over or grab to hold their own, the sooner will poise and self-control begin to dominate play affairs in the backyard. GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP The Great Emergency Food! Between meals, after school, and for a hasty lunch — Golden Crown Syrup is the greatest emergency food for a hairdresser and the house. It makes a simple alice of bread, or toast, or biscuit into a flavorful and tempting repast. With waffles, with buckwheat cakes, it finds favor with all the family. It is all of sustaining energy and nourishment. Look for the name and the crown on the package. FREE BOOK of Southern Recipes Sent on Request. Stewart, Son & Co., Inc. Baltimore, Maryland. AFRO FASHIONS BY AUNT DIESEY 6999 7047 7006 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. 8099 LADIES' DRESS WITH SLENDER HIPS. Cut in 6 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 50 and 52 inches bust measure: A 46 inch size requires 5 yards of 38 inch material. For 7047. GIRLS' DRESS. Cut in 5 Sites: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Years. A 2 year size with bishop sleeves requires 1½ yard 35 inches wide, with pif sleeves, 1½ yard will be required To trim as illustrated requires 9 yards of banding (or insertion) and 2½ yards of edging. 7006. MISSES DRESS. Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 inches. An 18 year size with bolero and sleeves in wrist length requires 4% yards 39 inches wide. With sleeves in 4% length, 6% yards will be required. Without bolero and sleeves, 4% yards will be required. Collar, the ends, and facing for sleeve in wrist length will require 4% yard of contrasting material. Sleeve size 10c. Send 10 cents in stamps for the new FALL AND WINTER 1920-1931 FASHION CATA-LOG. Beauty and Fashion Hob Nob with Health Beauty and Fashion Hob Nob with Health Now that the boyish lines are out of fashion and curves and ruffles are the thing, we can put on a little weight and get away with it. The eighteen-day diet and other starch-diet sets will lay in the discard. It requires an expert knowledge of food elements to plan a diet that will not impair your health and at the same time reduce your weight. But we must remember there are many foods supplying minerals and starch that you can lose in supply to our physics. well-being whether we are reducing or not. A well-rounded daily diet includes vegetables, both cooked and raw, fruits, along with milk, eggs, some and a portion of whole-grained bread. To put on weight you will have to eat additional servings of food high in calorie value, such as an extra pat of butter, candies, or cookies. We are plump or slender we should never omit milk from our diet. BREAKFAST Fresh Fruit or Stewed Prunes and Apricots Hot Cereal Cinnamon Toast Cocoa or Cocoa LIMONDROSE Cream Soap Wafers Butter Pineapple-Chocolate Salad DUNNEB Meat Loaf (Veal and Ham) Scalloped Cabbage Glazed Carrots Graham Muffins Butter Baker Cutlard Spiced Milk Scalloped Cabbage One small head cabbage, 2 tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp. flour, ½ tbsp. salt, dash per- per, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup milk, 1 cup chopped green pepper, 1 cup grated cherry crumbs, 4 slices chopped crab bacon. Chop cabbage coarsely. Wash quickly in cold water. Cook in boiling salted water in an uncovered vessel until tender, about 10 minutes. Prepare a white sauce of the butter, flour, salt, pepper, water and milk. Drain cabbage. Place alternate layers of cabbage, white sauce, green pepper or cheese, in saucepan and prepare with buttered crumbs and bacon. Brown in a moderate oven (375 deg. F.). Yield: 6 servings. Spliced Milk Few gratings mating. Cinnamon or mince sugar substitute, the sugar, or sugar to be blended. Add spices and sugar to the milk. Sir vigorously to dissolve sugar. Serve with chipped ice. Candied Sweet Potatoes Six medium-sized sweet potatoes, one cup corn starch, one half cup brown sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, three tablespoons butter. Partially cook the unpeeled sweet potatoes in boiling water. Cool and drain the potatoes in halves lengthwise, or in three pieces if the potatoes are large enough. Put in a greased baking dish large enough for just one layer, not packing too closely. Make a sirup by boiling the corn starch, brown sugar, and potatoes. Pour the sirup over the potatoes and place them in the oven to brown. Turn them very carefully. The potatoes may be served in the baking dish. Never operate the rolling pin backwards and forwards when making pastry. Roll it forward only and then lift it. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 rahim was in consternation. He hadn't enough money to buy dresses sufficiently rich for his chorus. At the concert the poor clothes of his singers showed up piteously against the rich robes, silks, and jewels of the Caliph's wives, but Bahrami's wife was lost in the magical power and soon all was forgotten but that. The Caliph gave him an immense sum of money, which if it did not sothe his pride at least permitted him to dress his troupe magnificently. Writes Fiery War Poem In his sixteenth year, Bahrami, up to now had celebrated the joys of love, wine and other profane themes was destined for a war role. Theophilus, with vading Syria, was spreading death and desolation. Bahrami, stirred by the wrongs of his people, appeared before the Caliph with a fiery warpoem, the first of his composition, urging the people to rally against the Greeks. He sang: "Oh. Anger of God, thou hast seen this horrible spectacle, Revenge, therefore the female victims. As to the men, they have found a glorious death, perhaps a just punishment for their sins. But what of the innocent women and children? The nation, stirred by his song, arose and drove out the enemy. But this was Drahman's swan song. Thereafter, he never appeared in public. In his last days his religious samples re-asserted themselves, and he regretted having followed a career which had been entirely against his tastes. For a long time also he had been tired of those of those who had once saluted him as Caliph. One of the latter had written a satire about him, calling him, the Dragon, and had been him because of his huge size and the blackness of his skin. Advised to Burn His Composition In dying he expressed keen regrets that he had followed an art he deemed so profane, and that he had left so many monuments to his worldly taste. When, however, one of his religious friends advised him to burn all his poems and his music manuscripts, he replied: "Fool, too art, what should I do with Charahay. Ought I to burn, too, shall knows all my songs by heart." Charahay was his favorite disciple. Ibrahim's death was mourned even by his rivals. He had made music popular and had dignified the occupation of singer. Amongst those who had been captivated by his voice was a sternly religious noble, named Ahmed Daoud. The latter paid him the following tribute: "Up to the time of hearing the Prince Ibrahim I had denied the effect that song could produce, and more than once had maintained my opinion even before the Caliph, by heretics, from all others against an art whose power had been revealed to me for the first time." Whenever objections arose against the public singer the invariable reply would be: "Was not the Prince Ibrahim, son of El-Mahdah, and a direct descendant of the Prophet, the first singer of his day?" Many of his love songs are preserved in Isfahani's Book of Songs Good News! EVERY FAMILY MAY ENJOY LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE 100% Pure NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL POCKET- BOOKS Every Sip Delicious WATCHING THE BIG PARADE BY RALPH MATTEEWS Youth Loses a Friend This column is being dedicated to the late Dr. Pesavella O'Connell, philosopher, teacher, human "~J~ Christian, whose sudden death in 1934 marked the end of its great characters; Morgan College of a great instructor, and youth of a counselor and friend. It is with a certain amount of shame that I write about him, this man who had passed until he had passed on before I thought to give him the flowers I so rightfully owe him. But that's the way of life. We humans are a selfish lot, neglectful and stingy—with that kind of pride, we have words of praise, a little recognition of worth. True, monuments are erected years later, but monuments, regardless of cost, are valueless if the person whose name is on them has a way never realizing that his efforts were appreciated. Too Much Hypocrisy This, however, will not be a eulogy. There is no form of literature that offers such an opportunity for hyacinth to be funeral at funerals. That is why I have never attended a funeral of my own accord and perhaps never will. I don't like the displays of woe, which are often only play-sching. This is more common, since as I would write were he alive. To this venerable gentleman, whom I learned to love as a student, I owe, indirectly, what success he has tried. He has tried, in fact, what he who, regardless of how busy he was, always found time to read whatever I wrote, and in spite of his Christian faith, has also used unexpected heights to tell me (quite vehemently) that I was a "dahmned fool" whenever the occasion demanded, which was not at all unusual. It was not until I took him real seriously and convinced myself that he was right that I began to profit by his counsel. "Perhaps fool" fool, he said, "because of letting these qualities go to waste?" Why not capitalize on this talent? Why not be a for profit as well as pleasure? Why try to be serious when your best efforts are made. Acting upon the theory that fools rush in and win angels fear to tread, I changed my tactics. I began to seek out the foolish side of things. In this my greatest support came from the angels. He died believing me to be his favorite fool. May God give me strength to live up to his opinion of me. To some it might seem in decidedly bad taste to write in a lighter vein about a man so close after his demise, but because of the fact that he of whom I write would be disappointed I were to do otherwise* we here he to read it. Death is taken entirely too seriously a world that has tasted of its pangs for millions of years, long enough to accept it as the inevitable, a matter of course, instead of something more. An attitude is a reflection on both the good and the bad. The bad surely hold no fear of the hereafter because if they do their good should hold fear because if they do they be their own teachings—a belief in paradise herefor the worthy. And there is the place. Our DOC-commander, as a teacher he was lovable and inspiring; as a philosopher he was profound; as a humanitarian, he was liberal beyond measure, as a preacher beyond which he called himself, he seemed weak. This was not because his knowledge of the Bible was not superior to many in the profession, because as a Greek and an Arabian he came into the original texts than most of his contemporaries, but the very exactions of the ministry forced him to believe that condition always narrows a man's viewpoint. He was forced to believe that his denomination was the true path to soul salvation. To do less would make him disliked of his acceptance. Upon certain occasions I have heard him *enounce Catholicism*. He has also denounced other forms of worship. I cannot say. But it seemed odd that he who was the social change should let religion be the one shackle that kept him from being God-like. It seems paradoxical, but it is nevertheless Being a minister, handicapped him in other ways. He was duty-bound to preach the gospel, but the great mission. For the ears of sinners, death is pictured as a horrible experience, as a terrifying event. For the ears of believers it is pictured as a future of peace and contentment in a place of beauty. Both ears are human. Both pictures make us think of the priestess thing of all, the clergy us betwint and between with the belief that our fate is to be saved not before us, but after we have drunk not before us. We leave the world almost on a gamble. He Had Faith As a historian, there seemed nothing that Dr. O'Connell did not know. He seemed an inexhaustible storehouse of knowledge. Seldom did he resort to textbooks to clarify the most basking questions he answered in his tongue's end. In other subjects he seemed an equal authority, but in theology, even he was forced to stop at a certain point and leave our queries to that embracing word. We were perfect, because he had an abundance of it. It was undoubtedly hard for him to understand how any one could doubt when to him evidences of his theological beliefs were so apparent. Some day, perhaps, he got that inexplainable something that he had. While the call to preach alone kept him from being truly great, it did not prevent him from being a success if we assume it was much well laughed often and loved well, because, these things he did. Pork Chops De Luxe Fire pork chop, 5. medium-sized apples, pared and cored, 4. white potatoes, medium size, 6 ounces, teaspoon sugar, 1 cup of tea, teaspoon pepper, 14 cups hot baking water, flour. A large baking dish is necessary for this. If a casserole is not available, a roaster with a cover may be used. Grease the baking dish, the onions and the potatoes of the dish. Sprinkle them with salt. Core the apples. Out each apple into 4 or 5 rings, and stick the end of a pork chop through these rings. Place the apples on the layer of potatoes and sprinkle lightly with flour. Fill up the spaces with the potatoes, thinly sliced. Add the remaining salt and the pepper in the boiling water. Pour the layer of the Bake, until tender, which will take a little over 1 hour. Then remove the cover of the baking dish and continue the baking until all the food is a rich golden Writes Fiery War Poem ```markdown ``` Listening In WABC (Columbia Broadcasting System) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 10:08—Tony's Scrap Book—Humor, philoso- phy, poetry, etc. 10:15—Aventures of Helen and Mary—Chili- dren's playlet. 10:50 - Columbia Educational Features—Dr. Charles Flescher. 11:00 - West End Presbyterian Church—Sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Keigwin. 12:00 - Jewish Art Program—Taks, script and music. P.M. 12:45 - London Broadcast—"Science and Religion," Dean Ingen. 11:55 - Orchestra — Emmet Deutsch, director. 12:45 - Concave of Nations—Music directed by Channon Colleine. 2:00 - Hogwarts House. 2:00 - The Curtis Symphony — Orchestra — Emil Myraskan. 5:00 - Donald Grey Barnhouse — "The Prophesied Messiah." 5:00 - Three Little Sahs—Songs and pastat. 5:30 - The French Trio—With Barbara Mau 6:00 - Fox Pur Trappers with Earl Nelson 6:30 - Howard Dandies - Freddie Rise, And 7:00 - The Golden Hour of the Little Flowers - Sermon by Rev. C. K. Coughlin theater and Addio's 9:30-10:00 Mirrorly Shen—"The Gucko Clock" 9:30- Savio Tone Pictures—Male Chorus, solist, symphony and dance orchestra 10:00- Jesse Crawford-Royal's Post of the Organ—With Paul Small, tenor, and bassoon 10:00- Around the Samovar-Peter Bileo's Balaikala Orchestra 11:00- Back Home Hour from Buffalo-Sarmon by Rey. Clinton H. Churchill. 12:00—Nutel Harmonies—Vincent Sorsey's En- semble. A.M.—Nocurte—Ann Leaf at the organ. WEAF 8:00 - Melody Hour - Kathleen Stewart, pianist. 9:00 - Melody Hour - Kathleen Stewart, pianist. 9:00—The Balldeers—Marley R. Sherris, bass. 9:30—The Recitalists—Ruth Kern, soprano. 10:00—Low White, soprano. 11:00—Director of N.B.C. Programs. M—12:00—Ministrate Recital—Rafael Galindo, violinist. 2:00—Moonshine and Honeysuckle—Drama skit. aices. make quartz 4:00-7:00. Parks. Cedman—"The Soul's Dugout." 5:00-Davey Hour -Mixed chorus and orchestra, direction Chandrine Goldhild- 6:00-Gastoline Hour -"Crime, Warfare and Bulldoof." Rev. James M. Gillis, C.S.P. 7:00-Indent Big Brother Club -Dramatic 7:30-Major Bowers' Family -Dudley Wilkinson, guest artist. 8:00-Chase and Sanborn Choral Orchestra. 9:00-"Our Government," David Lawrence. 9:15-Alwater Hour -Kent Rous Ponselle. 10:15-Sunshaker Champions -Orchestra. 10:15-Sunday at 6th Parker's. 11:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist. 11:15-Sam Herman, Choral Choir -Anita Lough, soprano. WJR (National Broadcasting Company) SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 1:30: Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ re- cital 10:30: N.B.C. Woodsid's Hour. 10:30: Jaspe Woodwind Ensemble—Katherine 1:100 -Metropolitan Ellesbrough -- Margaret Olc- den, soprano. 1:145 -John Barclay, baritone and Dagmar Bryan, pianist. 1:200 -National Youth Concert. 1:245 -National Youth Conscience -- Three Great Promises," Dr. Daniel A. Polite -Florisher's Sunday Feature. 4:15 -Canadian Pacific Musical Crusaders "O'Krine. The Eyes."—Musical ensemble and overture. 5:00-National Vespers,"Modern Civilization's Crucial Problem," Dr. Harry Zimmerman 5:00-Raising Jhumorous domestic skit with Alain Berry and Peter Dixon 6:15-Operatic Concert-Ervie Giles, soprano 7:00-Longines Correct Time. 7:00-Williams Oblivies-Pred Waldern. 7:00 8:00—Ella Jettick Melodies — Mme. Schneu- mann-Hankin, contralto, guest artist. 9:15—Address by George Gordon Battle for the Emergency Employment Commit- tion. 9:30—World Adventures with. Floyd Glion- din. 9:40—Diane Sisters—Vera and Berna, vocal duet; instrumental trio. 9:50—Pennzoo Pets—Audy Sannella and mostly vocal ensemble. 9:60—Lew White, organist, in 'Songs, at Breathe!'. 9:70—Angi Slumber Music — string ensemble. 9:80—Longine's Correct Time. 9:90—Reminiscence—Erva Gites, soprano. Baked Rabbit One rabbit, 3 cups cream or a thin white whisky, 3 slices bacon, and flour drizzle Skin, clean, and wash the rabbit. Split it into two pieces, cutting along the backbone. Rub with salt and a second piece. Place in a weating pan. Dredge with flour. Lay strips of bacon across the rabbit. Four over and around it 3 cups of white sauce or 3 cups of cream. Bake 1 hour, then bake in the cream gravy. The liver may be boiled until tender, chopped, and added to the gravy before serving. If a drop of vanilla is added to each cup of cocoa after pouring, it will greatly improve the flavor. Iskahani pays him the following tribute: "In the art of sound: rhythm: was one of the most instructed man of his day; in singing; in rhythm; and in playing the stringed 'instrument he excels all. The religious prejudices of his day and his royal birth at no time left him: free to develop his marvelous gifts." In the Sewing Room After the pattern has been selected, then come the materials, and then the garment of garment. The tailored shirt garment, for instance, will never be easily fitted if made of a filmy or a thin, stiff fabric. Fabric, turris, and heavy linens are more desirable, and voles are more desirable for less severe designs. Garments made from firm or stiff fabrics, such as taffeta, or organelle, and gingham, are fitted satisfactorily if made with set-in Some textiles are so soft and so loosely woven that great care must be taken in the construction of the garment. It is carefully fitted, it may be easily pulled of shawl. In making garments of such fabrics, make them large enough to prevent the piling of seams in places where there is much material. Select 3 pounds of very bony pieces of pork or pork and beef mixed, if preferred. A hog's head may be used. For meat of bony meat use each a quart of water and simmer until the meat drops from the bone. Remove the bone, take care to get the bone out of the meat into small pieces. There should be about 2 quarts of broth left. If necessary, add water to make this quantity. Bring the broth to a boil, cut the corn meat, and cook the mixture until it is like a thick mush, stirring almost constantly. Add the chopped meat, salt and any other seasoning desired. Pour the mixture into a dampened oblong enameau pans. Let stand until cold and firm. Slice and brown in a hot skillet. If the scrape is rich with fat, no more fat is needed for frying. By sprinkling a 1 oz. f box baking soda over the top water of the cistern, the soft water will be materially sweetened and cleaned. The odor, as appended in cistern water, will be lacking. Rate SPECIALS lower prices all through the market every day and Saturday! Buy now and save! Free Parking Free Delivery NORTH AVENUE MARKET Cut - Rate HOURS: Weekdays 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Saturday, to 11:30 P. M. Lower prices Friday and Sa Free Park Cut-Rate SPECIALS HOURS: Weekdays. 7:30 A. M. To 6:30 P. M. Saturday. 11:30 P. M. Lower prices all through the market every Friday and Saturday! Buy now and save! Free Parking Free Delivery NORTH AVENUE MARKET Prices effective until close of business, Saturday, December 6th. Crisco lb. can 23c for shortening Butter lb. pail 19c GON BIG SULTANA Peanut Butt OCTAGON SOAP 5 cakes 25c Macaroni-Spaghetti Noodles 2 pkgs. 15c Iona Sauerkraut.....2 cans 19c Iona Lima Beans.....2 cans 23c Iona String Beans.....2 cans 23c Mixed Vegetables.....2 cans 23c Campbell's Beans.....3 cans 23c Camp. Tomato Soup.....3 cans 23c Apple Sauce.....can 10c A & P Quick OATS 3 pkgs. 25c Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 3 pkgs. 25c Bulk Citron Peel.....lb. 35c Soft Shell Almonds.....lb. 21c Mixed Nuts.....lb. 25c Dried Lima Beans.....lb. 15c Pea Beans.....3 lbs. 25c White or Yellow Cornmeal.....14 lbs. 15c Iona Beets.....can 10c A blend of the finest grown! Red Circle COFFEE lb. 27c Tune in on "OUR DAILY FOOD," daily except Sunday, WJZ 8:45 A. M.; WEAF 9:45 A. M. SELECTING MATERIAL A&P ESTABLISHED 1920 MOTOR & ECONOMY INDUSTRY Farm and Garden **Salads via Basements** By florine by name and appearing on the menu of exclusive restaurants and clubs, a certain winter salad crop does not object to being grown in any basement. It is grown on head lettuce. That is French endive or wilted chicory. The crop has to be started from seed about June 15. Earlier planting produces in diameter, which are not desirable. The plants are thinned to six inch intervals in rows and ready for digging late in October. Severe freezing ruins the crop. When the plants are dug, the tops are cut out to about two inches above the soil. The crop begins at once, as no dormant period is necessary. Roots not to be forced until later may be stored in moist soil at temperatures of 28 to 36°F. The roots are set close together in ordinary soil in the forcing process. The crowns should be placed after the roots are set should be followed by putting on the sand in which the heads are to make their growth, but the roots should be allowed until after the soil surface has dried. About an eight inch layer of sand is used. Forcing temperatures usually are 20 to 25 °C. The initial watering usually is all that is needed. The heads are ready to use in from 14 to 20 days. Starting a few roots at intervals insures a continuous water supply and material during winter months. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES 31 D. C. DEATHS There were 31 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 1. Included in this number, four were under one year of age. They follow: Emma Pye, 65, Casually Hosp. Jeanne Jordan, 61, 1103 New Jersey-av. se. Andrew J. Spriggs, 40, 45, N-st., nw. David Kersley, 55, Georgetown Hosp. Scofield Banks, 50, 349 58th-st., ne. Robert Cole, 46, en route, Freedmen's Hosp. James 8, Wood, 45, Providence Hosp. Martha Morris, 72, 720 L-st., ne. Martha E. Henson, 58, 726 22nd-pl., De. Remulus H. Sheppard, 40, Providence Hosp. David H. Herbert, 45, Walter Reed Hosp. Hattie Young, 40, 503 N.J., av., nw. Charles H. Webster, 27, Walter Reed Hosp. William Dangerfield, 27, 307 13th-st., nw. William Preston Scott, 28, Providence Hosp. Alice L. Green, 23, Gallinger Hosp. Ruth Galloway, mos., 7,�. David H. Hennem, 7, children's Hosp. Robert J. Davis, 76, 1628 B-st., nw. Dennis Harris, 48, Freedmen's Hosp. Richard Cooper, 45, Emergency Hosp. Dorothy Jones, 2 mos., Gallinger Hosp. Infant to Alvin and Sidney Dixon, 1 day 1328 B-st., ne. Harriet Jackson, 72, 1121 Columbia-rd., nw. John Johnson, 60, Gallinger Hosp. Henry Lewers, 58, 2600 Sherridan-rd., ne. William J. Spencer, 48, 519 8th-st., nw. Cora Brown, 34, 1813 8th-st., nw. Ruth Proctor, 33, Tuberculosis Hosp. Bertha Henson, 31, L.L. on-law, 6th. Charles B. Bovot, 28, Freedmen's Hosp. Irvin L. Cutchfield, 32, 753 ht-st, sr. Hosp. Hop. 32, 753 ht-st, sr. Hosp. Hop. 17, 654 ht-st, sr. Nebrakas Davis, 65, Gallinger Hosp. 17, 654 ht-st, sr. Maggie Thomas, 58, Emergency Hosp. David B. Jones, 58, Emergency Hosp. David B. Jones, 58, Emergency Hosp. Lucy Colman, 47, 928 unt-st, ww. Lucy Colman, 47, 928 unt-st, ww. Paul Midleton, 37, Juvenile Hosp. Lillian Hall 34, 44 prowest-st, ww. Mary E. Pardy, 78, 1733 U-st, ww. Charles Dival, 88, Juvenile Hosp. Louis Washington, 45, 661 navl-st, ww. Louis Washington, 45, 661 navl-st, ww. E. Curtis, 35, Casualty Hosp. Elain Green, 46, Home for Age Infirm. Lilian Brown, 46, Home for Age Infirm. MARRIAGE ACCESSES GOODE-WILLMS — George, 21, 1637 d-w. Wearth, 19, 1517 ht-st, d-w. Wearth, 19, 1517 ht-st, d-w. BOSTON-WHEELER — Cleveland G, 21, 32 d-w. St., weir, 20, the Rev. W. HUGHES-DRIVE — William M, 23, 1088 d-w. Este, 29, the Rev. Charles L. Obituaries GOLDSORO, N.C. Funeral services were conducted here this week for Mrs. Daw, the widow of the late Rev. John Daw, who died at her home on W. Pine Street, Saturday. MRS. STANLEY GOLDSORO, N.C.—Funeral services were conducted here last week for Mrs. Stanley, teacher of Dudley public school, and sister of Mrs. E. T. Gordon, who died at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon, on W. Sprucc Street, Friday morning. MBS. C. JACKSON STRACUSE, N.Y.—The funeral of Mrs. C. Jackson, was held from the Bethany Baptist Church Friday afternoon November 28, the Rev. R. P. Coles effecting. DAVID WHITLEY GOLDSORO, N.C.—David Whitley, died at his home on Causal Street, Thursday. The funeral was held at the First African Baptist Church Saturday evening. MRS. FLORENCE STRONG APPALACHIA. Va.—Funeral services were conducted at First Baptist Church of Big Stone Gap, by the Rev. E. Giles, for Mrs. Florence, of Stonega. She is observed by two sons and three daughters in law. Interment was made in East Stonemall Gap. MRS. LENORA & MOORE HUNTINGTON, W.Va.—Mrs. Leona Alston Moore, who died at Bluefield, after an operation buried Thursday, November 27, at her home in Huntington. She leaves parents and other relatives. JERSEY CITY, N.J.-M.J. Federal services were conducted at Salem Baptist, Church for the last week of the year, died last week. He is survived by his wife, Marvin Maxwell Robinson, and a daughter, Marina Maxwell Robinson. @STETTLE-BROWN-Woodson, 30, *Roulyn* V., Elizabeth, 30, *the Rev.* THOMAS-PARRIS, 30, *Richmond* THOMAS-PARRIS, 30, *the Rev. William* JARVIS. LANE-JAMES, *Jane A.*, 25, *710 Rhodes* E., Ruth H., 22, *the Rev.* E., Ruth H. ROSS-GENYELA-Henry K., 24, *'84 Sutcliffe* E., Ruth H., 43 *Sutcliffe*, n.w., *the Rev.* Walter H. Walker, *B.* GRAVES-GHITTINS-Gorge, 54, *Bowie* M., Mary Jane, 45, *the Rev. J. Maurice* Rev. Browne JONES-YOUNO—William, 23, 941 26h-st. n.w.: Lucille, 22; the Rev. Preston Pound- er. JAMES I. CORN BURKEX-JACKSON—Henry, 23, 2197 D-st. s.w.; Bessie, 27, 9 N-st., s.e.; the Rev. W. D. Battle. RICHMOND, AS—Funeral services. For James Robert West, were held at Ebenener Baptist Church, Leigh and Judah Streets, at 10 p.m. The Rev. C. A. Lindsay, faculty member at the Armstrong High School, and the Rev. William H. Stowkes, his pastor, effectuated. Surviving him are his sisters, Miss Addie B. and Mumie L. West, Mrs. Jeanette W. Blauford, of Jersey City, N.J.; Miss Pauline W. Jasper, of Cleveland, two brothers, Wilton C. and�on, of Boston, and Alexander West of Richmond. Active palibearers were, Buddle Frye, Roscoe Harris, Henry Winston, Joseph Malvin, Charles Wilkes, Harold Ewell; honorary palibearers, Alfred Payne, Garfield Parker; Roscoe Diggs, Theodore Cephas, William Fride, Clarence Holt, Sydney King, Taylor Jackson, Jr. Interment was in Ergergen Cemetery. HAGERSTOWN, MD. — Funeral services were conducted at the Apostolic Church Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. Walter Camphot, assisted by the Rev. C. P. Comer, for Mrs. Alma Mason, who died at her home Thursday. She is survived by her husband, Frank Mason, and two daughters, Mrs. Hallie Burnett and Mrs. Luis Phillips. Interment was in Rose Hill, General Leroy HOLODEN. CRISTIELD, MD.—Funeral services were conducted here for Leroy Holden, who died last week. North Carolina LINCOLNTON Among the teachers who spent the summer in the city were Larry Looft Wood and U. Marvin Summers. (Granite Coaster and Misses Noula Ramage. Granite Coaster and Misses Noula Ramage. teachers of the city high school, went home for a number of friends surprisingly dropped in to play a few games. Granite Coaster and Misses Noula Ramage. E. M. Main Street. Among those were: Larry Looft Wood, Hugh Ramosau, Phineas Goble, Carol Ramosau, Messer. V. Marvin Summers and Henry Ramosau. Messer. Henry Ramosau, hearing to hear the new pastor, the Rev. Galene. G. Alexander Holland, of Salisbury, were home to attend the funeral services. G. Alexander Holland, of Salisbury, were home to attend the funeral services. Master Hugh Ransur, Jr., and Boltham Mason, Jr. were married in 1921 and another, Mrs. Mary Ransur, Mrs. Louisiana Avenue. She grew up and little nephew, who have been spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Lisa Matz, ILS for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, of E. Malea Hall, and Mrs. Robert Harvey Hall, of Cincinnati, Ohio. The wedding is being held at the daughter, Bula, to Robert Harvey Hall, of Cincinnati, Ohio. The wedding is very popular among the youngest Jones is very popular among the youngest Jones is very popular among the youngest graduate of Livingston College, Salisbury. HICKORY HICKORY. N.C.-Mrs. P. E. McFall had a successful career as a nurse. Mitsi I. R. Heiderdon and E. A. Canada. Mrs. McFall was married to Pauline inferred to Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Booker attended the sessions of The Rev. J. E. Westerhout, who has been护养里 for four years, has returned to work. Missile Elise Wilmer and M. A. D. Odson; Messrs. Kirsten Horton and M. A. D. Odson; were here at the museum. Mrs. Marie Cherry spent Thanksgiving in Castellano, M. A. D. Odson; the new pastor at M. Pigash A.M. E. Church. Mrs. T. Pigash A.M. E. Church; the holiday in Castellano; the guest of Mrs. Anna Tuller. Mrs. J. T. Wilson is here from Scotland and spread the weekend on her husband. Miss Olive Robinson" thanksgiving was held in Castellano. Mrs. Mire Robinson is a member of the Lennox faculty. Miss Olive Robinson" week was observed in Ridgway High School, November 17-21. The students and faculty members. One hundred forty-five books were given under the WAYNESBORO, Va.—The Rev. R. L. Stewart, the Rev. O. W. Stewart, Edgar Carter, Mrs. A. B. Fuller, Mrs. Fanny Beck, Mr. Salle, Johnson, Mrs. Loha Redd, and Mrs. R. T. Watkins attended the Minister's Stewards and Deacons' Union on the 30th at the "Hayes Memorial Industrial School and Orphan Home." On the 1st, the Rev. W. P. Essex was in Staunton on business. On the 28th, Salle Johnson, with her participants in a mock-marriage, rendered a program at Grotoes. Services at Shiloh on the 30th were excellent. The Sunday School was well attended. Superintendent W. M. Murray, Sr. presided. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Dr. C. H. Harris, delivered a sermon from Matt 13:46. At 8 p.m., E. D. Wilson, who pastors at Low-Moore, and Wrightsville, delivered a sermon from II Cor. 1:2. The final rally for this year at Shiloh is launched December 14. Willie Goins, Sr., and Mrs. Lucy Murray companion nurse. On the Is., Willie, Coke, was seriously injured while at work at the gravel bed. He was washed to the hospital. Miss Ainie Perry is gradually improving from illness. The best baller line* is as follows: E. V. Johnson; A. Stewart, C. guard, M. Stewart, E. V. Johnson; G.ards, G. Spears, A. Brown, C. Stewart, E. Hollyway, centers, E. Innis, C. Stewart, E. Hollyway, centers, A. Jordan, manager: address L-8 200. Write him for information and challenge. Write him the news with the reporter, B. D. Fitzgerald. WILDWOOD WILDWOOD, Va.—The dedication of the new Rosenwald school was last Sunday. The building is strictly modern, and occupies eminence overlooking U.S. Route 15, about four miles north of Palmyra. Dr. W. J. Clark, president Virginia Union University, preached the dedication sermon. Dr. W. S. Tedford, returned missionary from India, offered the dedication prayer. Miss Audrey W. Bradford, assistant principal delivered the welcome for the school. R. L. Aheart spoke, for the league; A. J. Scott, for the evening school, and H. E. Scott for the community. George H. Farar, county treasurer, was called upon to respond to the address of welcome. The principal, the Rev. D. J. Bradford, presided and read a brief history of the school, which has been named in hour of Frederick, Augustus. The children sang Miss Woodford presiding at the instrument. An offering was taken by H. E. Scott and Ellis H. Bullock. The distinguished visitors, repaired to the home of Mr. H. E. Scott, where his daughter, Miss Alice V. Scott, a Virginia Union senior, served a delicious dinner, the hostess, Mrs. Ida T. Scott, being in disposed. The Rev. S. C. Abrams, supervisor for the county, reported 100 per cent attend- The top-level district at the Virginia State Teachers Association, held in Richmond, Va., last week. WINCHESTER Spotted Brown and Harvard Lewis motored to Washington, D.C. Sunday to see his William Parker spent the holiday in Road poke. FRANKTOWN **PRANKTOWN**, "Vv--Charles," Charles Misses Alice and Alc, Gladys, Jonny spend Thanksgiving at Hampstead. Alice saw the new building between Morgan, and Hampstead Institute." Miss Breslie, "Bring one of us to the holidays," with her, "parents at the holidays," with her, "parents at the holidays." The harvest-home week at Alice's ALE Church was quite: a "sacrifice." Professor Robert Browne, "School," was enjoyed by all. "Thanksgiving dinner was another part of the event, of George Treburn, Uphar Gladson, and George Treburn, Uphar Gladson, and George Treburn, Uphar Gladson, Philadelphia, to Thanksgiving." On-Thanksgiving night the Pleasure Circle of Cape Charles gave an all night dance at Welwood Fair Grounds, at Welwood, Mrs. Wm. L. Pabst, who was the home of her mother. In the morning of the 19th of April, the Middletown, has returned to her home at Bayside. Those on the sick list this week are: Mrs. Emily Shepperd, Mrs. Emma Dix, Mrs. Rosens, Upshir, Mrs. Peter Blobens, Mrs. Reese, and the Rev. C. R. Sander, and Lord Loreau Brickhouse, Parker Gunter and James Hoteney. Courtland Sample, who received a broke leg during a fall, is both legal in August, is up and around the house. The school at Franktown rendered an interesting program Monday night. Mrs. Geo. Rayfield and Mrs. Smith, backers, had charge. The program was rendered at Belhlem by the Church. The teachers of the people's school at Hare Valley, rendered a drama. The No. 1444 The Outcast, at Allen A.M.E. Church, Tuesday night. Misses Gladys Only, Bessie-sion Branch and Mrs. Jessie Custis had charge. The Rev. Grims and his choir were at Allen A.M.E. Church Monday night. He preached a good sermon. He is the pastor of Antioch Baptist Church at Trehenesville. Mrs. Lywood Francis, of Naisawadox, spent Thanksgiving day at their parents' home. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Satchill, of Middletown. Richard Harmon, of Philadelphia's standard life, with his sister Mrs. James Upshur of Hare Valley. He motored down last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Speaks entertained their brother, Harry. Kellam, Thursday night. Mr. Amanda Johnson, the mother of Mrs. Ayers is sick at her home on the Bayou. Sunday morning services of Bethel Baptist church by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Cusick, the pastor of the Reverend James tended Sunday morning. The Reverend Manooko preached the sermon, a day afternoon in Masswax visiting, James V. Uphur. Sergeant Johnson from Buffalo, N.Y., is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Cuffy, of New York, morn- ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steven. They had a pleasant stay there. Collins, Collin, of Accoum- s, and Mr. and Mrs. Levin Collins were the dinner of Sunday, of Mrs. Mary L. Brown of Monday. FORDWICK - CRAIGSVILLE began with Sunday school at the usual in局, in Avena Baptist Church. Being the first to attend, the Deaconess Union came Union came at 5 p.m. James Kenny went and explained the 19th Then they proceeded with a program of both churches and friends in the com- munity. After the program the deaconess dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pere- Thomas. The Aid hold their regular meet- me with Mrs. Grawford last Thursday. Mrs. Nelle Toulsa was suddenly called to Philadelphia, on account of the illness of the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bette Cabbell. She was a success, Mrs. Bette Cabbell was to her daughter, Miss Dorothy Radubald. Mrs. Moses Bucker made a business trip Those on the sick list are: John Goodal Mrs. Moses Bucker was Mrs. Miss Keske Keske is better. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 ASBURY PARK ABBURY-PARK, N.J.-Mrs. Dorothy Prochase, of New York, played a plaid, entitled "Ethiopia at the Bar of浊塞," on the stage of the junior, N.A.A.C. boys, and girls of the local high school. "Mission of Missions," at the this city, gave an entertainment for St. Angustia, left the Palm Beach, Plas- ch, left the Palm Beach, Plasch, left of Waynfield, N.C., for the wiener, left of Waynfield, N.C., for the wiener, left of Thanksgiving as a guest of her er, Mrs. Sophia - Norris, of 144 Union Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Woods, of West- field, N.J., spent a plaid, entitled Anderson and Mrs. A.-B. Poller on November 30th; and Mrs. A.-B. Poller on November 30th; and Mrs. A.-B. Poller on November 29th; Mrs. M. Lacy Moron, Mrs. India - Anderson and Mrs. Thanksgiving dinner. Walter Campbell of 1134. Springwood Avenue, has a private library, under the care of the M. Kate Green, of Nephane, M.J. is Mrs. Brooklyn, with her sister Brooklyn, N.J. CAPE MAY CAPE MAY, J.N.-The Alley. A.K.-A.K. Cape May, N.J. The Alley is the odd, Fallow Hall, Jackson Street. Wednesday night, the most popular street in St. Mary's Street M.B. Church. The bride, Mrs. Rev. Howard Anderson. The groom was Rev. Johnson, Blanche King. Ruth Walley, Della Cox, Sarah Bose, Katherine Macy, Mary and Bertha King. The uncles were Mary and Bertha King. The uncles were Peter and Fredrick Ross. The best, was Daniel Hawkins and Thomas Washington. The union Thanksgiving service, was held on Sunday, November 27, quite a large number turned out. The combined choir sang in the Grace,葡萄庄 of the Macedonia Baptist Church. The sub-unit of the Macedonia Gospel "God's Goodman" was the waker and family, and Mrs. Alice Johnson were the dinner guests of Mrs. Iain P. Cock, P. Bell, of Baltimore, agent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Eileen A social was given last Friday night, at the Miracle Church of St. Mary's Street, by a committee of two. Mrs. Corey Rodgers and Louse Kirk, for the two bench speakers, were joined by James Snobbers has recovered from his broken leg. Mrs. Rachel Mutchel, of Corge Street, who has been on the sick list is improving. TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.—One of the most scintillating and colorful social affairs held in Trenton this season was the Second Ladies Night of Khufu Temple Shine No. 129, at the Masonic Temple on Pennington Avenue. More than 250 guests attended from Philadelphia, Asbury Park, Princeton and Washington and Trenton. The mugs of furnished by Coles Wolverine Stampers and at midnight a delicious repeat was served in the temple dining hall under the direction of a commanding deaded by Noble Howard B. Waxford. The reception hall was beautifully fastooned in evergreens and the gowns of the ladies against this background were resplendent. Members of the Men's Community Club of the Y.M.C.A. Colored Community Work will hold a big meeting Thursday night in the "W" quarters. The Rev. Joseph N. Bullen, pastor of Asbury-M.E. Church will be the principal speaker and freshgradients will be served by following officers, wgre elected. Friday night by the Union Baptist Comrades; Benfor-Comrade, Donald Campbell; Junior-Comrade, Johnnie Baylor; Comrade of the Keys, Henry Kelsey, Comrade of Records, Eddie Richards; Assistant Comrade of Records, Robert Kelsey; Comrade of Treasury, Karl Wright; Comrade of Colors, George Watson; Assistant Comrade of Colors, Lemuel Blackburn, Charleston, George Washington Community "Y" football team closed its season by defending Princeton. Willemspoor Wilton in Cedarvalder Park. East Tremont Monarch, HI-W. Skiff Club, Panthers and Union Comes meet at Red Tremont, Rex and Community "T" Juniors will meet on their scheduled nights, Representatives will meet at Red Tremont, HI-W. East Tremont Monarchs and Red Triangles, will meet Tuesday night at the X.W.O.A. with the representatives of the X.W.O.A. GIRL At their Friday night meeting the Shiloh Baptist Fioneers discussed the topic. "What Are We Thankful For?" After the meeting group games were played. They will meet next Friday in the basement of Shiloh Church. In the Pioneer group, which has been formed at Union Baptist Church, the following officers were named: Chief Ranger William Wright; Assistant Ranger, Joseph Gillian; Deputy Ranger, Ernest Kelsey; Recorder, Lively Kelsey; Treasurer, Robert Baker. A party in honor of Miss Edna Allen, of Darby, Pa., was given by Miss Beasirle Dingman, of Ewing Park, with whom Miss Allen is spending the Thanksgiving/holidays/holidays guests danced and a delightful collation was served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Edna Allen, Althea Bowles, Mildred Greene, Geraldine Williams, Margaret Williams, Gladys + Dingman, Margaret Greene, Catherine Thomas and Doris Dade and Messrs. Richard Williams, Daniel Bowles, Thomas Burton, Ivy Dacey, Horace Russ, Harry Hulette and Parker Case, Paul Case and Albert Wood, of Lambert FLORENCE A social was given, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dart; of Second Street, late Friday evening. Miss Lena Jenkins, of Longhorne, Pa., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Gaston Rowe, of Second Street. Among the Piorenlines who attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Garri, of Philadelphia, Pa., the sister of William Taylor, last Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Violet Taylor, Mrs. Susie Wright, Mrs. Elia Nichols, Mr. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson and Robert West. DOVER DOVER, Dell.-Mr. and Mrs. George, Houston, engendered at: dinner Thursday November 11, 2014. Mrs. George, Washington, D.C., who was visit her sister, Miss M. E.-Kelly, principal of Viole School, Among the guest was Mr. and Mrs. Marcy Schubert, born and raised in Shubert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackson entertained at dinner Friday evening, November 28, in honor of Mrs. Anna Kelly Smith, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hovingtob, of Water Street. WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del. — The Mr. Zion Ministers' and Deacons' Union held a successful session with the Rock of Ages' Baptists Church from the 28th through the 20th Sermons were delivered by the Rays Robert Fair, R. M. Kender, D. H. Heath and C. C. Dixon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: the Rev. D. F. Ray, president; the Rev. J. H. Williams, vice president; the Rev. L. J. Small, secretary. The women's department elected the following officers: Mrs. M. Almond, president; Mrs. Maud Campbell, vice-president; Mrs. D. B. Alexander, secretary. The Ministers' Conference of Wilmington installed their officers Monday night at the Eighth Street Baptist Church. The Rev. H. M. Chapman, former pastor, delivered the sermon, theme. "God's Witnesses." The Rev. A. G. Scott is president, the Rev. J. G. Givens, vice president; the Rev. J. H. Williams, secretary. Miss Mabel C. Bell, who is attending Storer College, spent Thanksgiving and the week-end visiting her mother, friends and really. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Latkins are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. The mother is doing well. REHOBOTH REHOROTH. Del.-Miss. Hapwell. Wapwell and. BENEZIE. Wapwell visited. Mr. and. Mar. Augusta Wapwell. Wapwell and. BENEZIE. Wapwell and. BENEZIE. Sunday--afternoon at. Gorgetown for the Rev. Lawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Mariss Lorde, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Lee and Miss Cora Waples motored to Seaford Sunday. Miss Genevieve Burton spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Dorothy Waples. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Harmon, Miss Temple Wilmer, M. Gibbs and Miss Elmore Loper spent the week-end at Darby, Pa. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benston, who gave a shower in honor of Miss Temple Wilmer. Mrs. Helen Miller is much better after VIOLA VIOLA: Del.—At the Sunday morning services at Mt. Plymouth Church, the Rev. O. B. Sharper, of Penns Grove, delivered the message; text: 21th. Psalm, 14th verse. Services were well attended. Sunday afternoon there was a record-breaking crowd to hear Dr. Dias, of Shiloh Baptist Church, Penns Grove. Dr. Dias's subject was "Christian Difficulties." Music was rendered by the choir of Shiloh Baptist Church. Miss. Mildred Powell is improving. Mrs. Vergle Cannon entertained friends from Wilmington Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. L. V. Smith had as dinner guest Thanksgiving Day, William Begas, of Wilmington; the Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Prattis, Miss. Mabe Johnson and G. Wilmer. The pupils in the public school who have perfect- attendance record in Elizabeth Townsend, Beulah H. Smith, Dorsh M. Loper, Riley G. Woodlin, H. Smith A. Burris, G. E. Dixon, A. Burris, E. Burris, G. E. Dixon, Charles E. Quall, William Moyles, Robert L. Woodlin, H. Woodlin, James Jones, Lawrence Bromwell. BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGELEY, Del.-Services were attended largely at M. Calvary M. E. Church and Maccabee Holiness, Church, Sunday morning. Robert Jackson is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Susie Green, at Cambridge, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Roland. Cook and Mrs. Elmira. Cook spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, with relatives. James Maddox spent Thanksgiving day with Miss Ludy Okey. Mrs. Myrtle StGord, a teacher in the New Jersey School, was a visitor here during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Cephas, of. Dover. Del, were the guests of Mrs. Mabel Johnson last week. Mrs. Vandola King entertained her brother during Thanksgiving. Misses Alice and Lillian Rhodes, Harry Douglas and Preston Cannon; students of Dover State College, spent the holidays there with their parents. Mrs. Mary Pioneer has a radio. Mrs. Martha Jones and Tom Miller, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Barq Walter. Josephine Elliott spends Sunday afternoon with "Bernice Christin." John Blockson is on the sick list. Miss Vegle Winder and Roland; Olles were explained to dinner. Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winder. Mrs. John Neal visited John Blockson. Miss Verge Winder and Roland Ogle Miss Verge Winder and Roland Ogle mrs. and Mrs. Wille. Wills and daughter, Begie, of Willington, Del.脱. thanks, Miss Verge Winder and Roland Ogle mrs. and Mrs. Oskar Wille and children, of Carden, Del.脱. thursday with, Miss Verge Winder and Roland Ogle mrs. and Mrs. Oskar Wille and children. John Waphe has returned to his home at Blahsh. Md., for the winter. TARBORG. N.C.-Miss. Stuife Hammond attended home Wednesday, to spend the half day. Mackinaw. Mackinaw of Reliefsville, left Elksham eld Wednesday, and will return Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Jones, of Wilmington, spends the week with Mrs. Claudia Lodge. Miss Scottie Hines left Wednesday for Wilson, to spend the holiday. Miss Catherine Pittman spent the weekend at her home in Rocky Mount. The Young Missionary Society met with Miss Maulssa R. Brown, Wednesday evening Martin T. McMillan, James Walson and Dr. and Mrs. Y. D. Garrett, motored to Washington, D.C. to witness the Howard Lincoln game. They returned Friday. Miss Piorine Brandon spent the weekend at her home in Henderson. She had as her guest, Miss Violet Penner. Miss Beulah Sanders, Mabel Savage and Bertha M. Higgs motored to Bricks, on Thanksgiving. Miss Barbara Leathers spent the weekend in the city. Tarboro High School football team plays Washington High here, December 5. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker had Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker motored to Rocky Mount Sunday. Atr. B. R. G. Parker entertained Thursday evening, at her home in East St. James. Were you interested in Megan, H. L. Porter, L. E. Edmonds, Misses Sue Hammonds, Laura Hammonds, Lillian M. Edmonds, Ruby A. Graves and Bethel Forster; Messer, Wrood, Reddick and JERSEY CITY, N.J., M.J.-M. Scott Martin of Grafton, WY., attended the funeral of Mr. Elise C. Chaitman, 111 Virginia Avenue, who has been confirmed in the Jersey City Hospital for a number of weeks, in which she and will be involved in a few days. Found-selling lottery slips, in Northwest Baltimore, Samuel B. Baldwin, 1010 E. Preston-Street, told officials he was selling "numbers" of the lottery. Arranged in the Northwestern police court, the white youth on the lottery, was fined $10 and costs and released. Others who were on the lottery, law were: Edward Hall, 518 Cross Street, Isaiah Pendleton, 2250 Sydnor, 604 Smith Street, and Samuel Tosman, 1422 W. La- The Allison Club, composed of wives of members, of the Omega fraternity, gave a presentation evening to stimulate interest for the coming Omega concaite in Detroit in December, Marissa Andedana, Harold Taylor, M. Woode, Andrew Tondée, Harold Blandis, Friend Wren, and Madames Taylor, J. Wren, Written, Jack Wells, Bert Moby, Misses Leonard Gearhart, Campbell Campbell, Ann Palmer, Ruby Saunders, Viola Smith, John Edinson, Anna May Rush, M. Catsley, Helen Prector, Haley Bell Nel Risman, Marvyl Maryvian, Halaryan Messner, Eugene Tondee, Bill Terrell, Gordon Black, Bibernan, Shawn Brown, Bruce Brown, N. E. Jones, Frank Davis, Ken Miller and Eric Culzon, who donated the use of the 1980s film *The The members of the club are: Medamene Wisman, Jack Wells, Hillary Olivia, Olivia Pledge, D. C. Smith, ekLarot Blodget, Wills Terry and CARTER is BOST Richard, Carter, of Twentieth-Square, entertained the crowd of three. These present were: Ocean Banks, Henry Talent, Maya Gillard, Dillard Brown, Robert and Robert Reisen, and their company. MRS. ANN AANDER: N' WEDS Mrs. Anne Anderson, N' East Columbian Street, was wedded to David Jones at the ceremony, and was sent with a sedan automobile by her mother, Mrs. Esk O'Neill, of Olive Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. PERSONALS MISS CARLSON HILL was the house guest over the week-end. MISS Hill and MISS G. W. SELSTON were the college guest over the week-end. E. McClain returned last week from a, very successful Louisville, they were the house guests of LOUISVILLE, they were the house guests of MISS THERESA SORSAN, student at TAP lipiNormal College, was the Mary McCaughan at the home of Miss MELA Banks Mary McCaughan at the home of Miss MELA Banks sign of the "Be Yourself" Club. CLUBS The Ideal Social and Serving Club was created in 1922 at 4258 Baldwin Avenue. The following are the names of the Advisor, Agent, Agent Colle Della Abro, E. S. H. Smith, H. Harris, J. E. Owens, L. A. Smith. The ladies of the Altar Circle, of Second Baptist Church, hold their regular meeting, meeting Mrs. Evelyn Bates, of Hartford Avenue. Mrs. Evelyn Bates, of Hartford Avenue. Mrs. D. M. Miller was hostess to the Lone Star Social Club at her home, 786 Candlestick Road, in the house of Mrs. Spread, 2640 Chest Street. COTERIE BRIDGE CLUB The Coterie Bridge Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ransom, 1845 Norwood Precident were: Misses Theiss and Vivian Brown, Janny Clouse, and William, Mr. and Mrs. Leloy Bydr and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom. The Crimson and Gold Social Club met with Mrs. Brock, 314 Kenneth Street, last president, precluded the business session. WIDOW AND WIDOWER CLUB At the home of Mrs. Belcher, 2551 Roosterville Avenue, last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Violeta Jones, 3176 Rudson Avenue. Prize whisk and dancing were the features of the FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS Club held their regular meeting last Friday at the Phyllis Wheatley Home. Mrs. Violeta Jones was made the state president, Mrs. Christine Smith, Mrs. Jenna Smith, who has an academic program outlined for the year. The Scrollers Club held their regular meeting at the Central Community Center. The following members were present: John Lewis, Perry Brown, and Charles Watson. Love, American Snowden and Charles C. Gury. PHI DELTA KAPPERS The Phi Delta-Kappas held their meeting at the Y.M.A.S.S. SOCIAL CLUB ECLAT. Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, 6029 Van Courthaven, had the Social Club Eclat with her help. In the fall of 1944, Mrs. McLean had Hutcheson, M. L. McKinney, G. Stonestree, E. Giscombe, M. E. Moses, Mack Haney and C. Norris. First prize the Five Hundred Years of the World. In the first to Mrs. Hutcherson and second to Mrs. Moses. PANDORA CLUB The Pandora Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mrs. McLean. 6410 Wattwood's Avenue last week. After the regular business meeting, the members indlulged in dancing and white music. PHILIP CLUB The Tes Troues Club, composed of students at Ypsilanti State Normal College, met at the home of Miss Hutcheson. The present were: Misses' Dorothy Scott, June Robinson, Catherine Richardson, Jane and Franels Billups, Moe Stewart, Evelyn McClure, and John S. Sloover. The first was for Dorothy Thompson. Frizes were awarded to Dorothy Thompson, Francis Billups and Dorothy Scott. The girls are a member of the A.K.A. Sorority. Miss Willems Moe King, of Twenty-fourth Street, was hosted to the Delor Damselfest, but was not the only one of the three dance at the home of Miss Grace Phelps, of Twenty-fourth Street. Those present at the miteth swan Miss Moe King and Maurice Wilson Elvin Logan Bertha Rue The Ultra Modern Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Mervis Stirling, of the University of Virginia, a lightful program was given, under the directive not Miss Francis Turner. The members were Evans, Marie Evans, Lily Turner, Geneva, Metha and Andrea Therese a new member; Bella and James Hickle; Bella and James Hickle; Elizabeth GCF GCF; Burt Fort Street, entertained the members of the club; and the members of Saturday evening. A large number of members were present with the five visitors. 600, Harding Street, December 12. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.—The young people of Bethel A.M.E. Church conducted a program Sunday evening. The Rev. James R. Campbell, the pastor, preached the Thanksgiving sermon Thursday morning. The missionary society held a Thanksgiving program in the evening. Elder James Williams of the Charles Street Church of God and Saints of Christ held a week's special service, assisted by saints and elders from New York and New The Bethal A.M.E. Church, under Charles E. Price, gifted the church a special evening for the benefit of Bethal Church. Thursday evening, for the benefit of Bethal Church. a special meeting Sunday afternoon in the Mastassiabah Baptist Church. A special service was held in the Mt. Briak Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. A special Democratic Club gave a Democratic Club gave a Thanksgiving dinner. After dinner, the guest entered the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, Mice Rose, Ron and Mrs. Richard Parker, D.C. motored here, spendig Thanksgiving with Mrs. Elizabeth, Smith, 202; Wizard Street. Mrs. Elizabeth, Valentine entertained guests from Boston, Mass. Mrs. James Davis and sister, of W. Winked Street, and the Mr. Erik Baptist Church pastor. A surprise birthday party was given William Glover, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, who was served, friends enjoyed music and games until the morning of the event. Green Collison, Emmie Dickerson, E. Gregory, Lillian Marshall, Mr. Merrill, Mrs. Lena Collison, Mrs. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jules Brown, with the Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Brown was the Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John McGriff, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGriff entertained guests on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Menton Wheeler, of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of Mrs. Wheel Charles S. Chin, of Stratford, entrained guests from the Med, and Md. and Thomas Thugalling. The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Watkins, of Elder Williams, the past week. M. and Mrs. N. Hamm entertained guests Mrs. and Mrs. P. Tergonov of Washington, D.C. M. and Mrs. P. Tergonov of Washington, D.C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Ribbach visited friends in Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Washington, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Washington, NEW ORLEANS, La.—The Men's Club of St. James A.M.E. Church is hosting a special service, following are the chief participants: J. C. Tendayle A. L. Jones, the New Orleans M.D. and the M.I.L. and Theodore Phelan, Wilbert Brown, Henry Anteliner. The Men's Church hold appropriate Thanksgiving services. The pastor, the Rev A. Hubbs, preaches, the Rev M. Hilda Lima prepared a special song service. The services were well attended. Church observed its annual women's day program. The minister is the Rev C. Ransomse of St. James A.M.E. Church. Greater Ewenner Baptist Church is programmed to teach the St. Marks Fourth Sunday. It is held the 2, 1, 2, 1, 2, Parkin. This church is a split from the St. Marks Fourth Sunday. Unguisen贝恩·A.M.E. Church celebrated Thanksgiving by the St. Lucas Luther helped to distribute the pounds; where they were most needed was given Friday night in connection with the showing of the funeral moving plaques. The St. Lucas Luther leader, Miss Mila Harris was the leading solist. P. W. V. Visite people. M.E. Church conducted a test. New York program here successfully last Sunday. Tupine Baptist Church has conducted a successful financial for the benefits of foreign mallions. Over 410 have already been. SCHOOL-NEWS New Cincinnati organized a special service department under the supervision of Miss Collenan. Collenan experienced the Styrian Williams Community Center. St. Lucas College met Xavier University at the Xavier Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. A key event was the result. The City. Teachers Association met at McDonogh Thirty-five High School. Offcers for the new season were elected as follows: president, Miss M. R. Dedeaux; vice-president, G. W. Richmond, corresponding secretary, Miss E. Davis; recording secretary, Miss Inex Landry; treasurer, Miss I. Berteaux. The evening class in commerce at Straight College is doing fine work under the able tutorship of Mrs. Rita Alexis. Misses E. M. Gilmer and M. P. Bell are among its students. The Colored Juvenile Delinquent Reserve Association has been given by the widow of the late W. E. Robertson at her spacious home in South Liberty Street. Mrs. B. B. Thompson is the president and founder of the association and Miss Almina Salman is secretary. The dedicatory services lasted an entire week. Most of the city's prominent men delivered short dedicatory ad- gresses. Prof. F. P. Richard, S. J. Green, L. Siman, Dr. Hardin, Dr. Bowers, R. B. Hayes, Mr. J. Geddes, Mr. A. L. Moss, Mr. E. Stern and others. Solos were rendered by Missed A. Dixon, E. Banks, M. Perkins and Mr. A. Bowers. Prof. Valmore W. Victor and the Thomy Lafon Orchestra furnished music during the entire dedicatory program. PADUCAH, Ky.-Ay the first quarterly report of the school district, J. Y. Young, the presiding clerk of Paducah District, in answer to a question he asked, "What are the students in Mr. Henry, concerning—candidates to be president in 1892, taken?" "I am in the race, and expect to run to the end." He addressed the question delivered a sermon, in the evening he received to the A.C.B. League, and a lengthy report was read, and contents of the report were read, and contents of the conference for their splendid report. The Rev. Dr. Scott, the newly appointed teacher, was tendered a reception Tuesday evening. OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.- A large, number of students from the third year at Spend Christmas in the South half year. A number of students will attend a special session Sunday to reorganize. Many people are on the sick list at the school. GREENVILLE, B.C.-The Piedmont Annual weekend, last week, Blake Ransom presiding. The Rev. A. C. Summers, pastor, will be the fourth year, fourth year, this charge. The Piedmont Circuit has a Miss Lula M. Martin, secretary of the National Bureau of Statistics, writing relations in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roper, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Walls and Mrs. Teasugue, were in Memphis, Saturday, November 1978. Church, Scovell Street, and Mrs. Tommie B. Purkin, the after having resided in New Port, B. In a friendly football game Sunday, afternoon, the Trojans again defeated a Tigers 36-0. The First State Bank and Trust of pany (whit), closed November 21. Also, it was the first institution, several members had deposits in the cash flow flow of the new members was given as the case is due race employees were retained, and the reported that all depositors will, with their money The Rev. A. P. Davis, of Lee Choi, A.M.E. Church, Scovell Street, North, were led to the city Friday last Nov. 2001. Pastor of Quinn Chapel, Ann Church, Church Street. He succeeded Rev. T. E. West, of Jackson, Truck, was given the assignment but was changed after conference. The Tally, which was held at Mr. Baplist Church Sunday, was attended by Sundays from November 30th. Rev. E. Reynolds filed the pulpit Sunday meeting. The B.V.P.U. held a Bible test on November 30 - Rev. O. P. Woodson, paid on December 7, a spelling test, will be held by Miss Annie L. Cewans. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McWheeler, the presiding with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie D. lap. The pre-Christmas entertainment was given by the B.V.P.U. December 1st. The Williams Singers of Chicago spent at the Henry-County Training School, on Sunday, November 19th. ELECTRIC MILLS ELECTRIC MILLS, Miss J. S. Peel Eligible Bond for the Rev. A. L. S. Peel pastor, Sunday school met at his regular hour, and the lesson subject, The Bay Young Ruler, was discussed for 6 minutes, reviewed by Clinton Inge. The B.Y.P.U. met at the spiller bar, 5:30 a.m. on under subject. "Thong Which We Should Be Thankful," was finally, discussed by the programmed person and the Union at large. The unite was was divided into two groups for 80 points. Group Reigned was made 40 points. Thanksgiving service was held at the S. Paul Baptist Church, beginning at 2:30 p.m. the program consisted of solos that the selection of the following address by Prof. J. S. Peel, and a sermon by Rev. E. D. Cole, things We Should Be Thankful For. After the Thanksgiving program was ended the pastor, the Rev. J. S. Peel, was given a separate party to the event and friends as a token for his service. He received many gifts. At the Providence Baptist Church, the Rev. L. S. Pettus, pastor, Sunday school was at a regular hour. The Rev. J. S. Peel attended after heurise service, the pastor used his subject, "The Strong Man Bound and the Home Destroyed." Herbert Inge is recuperated from a few weeks, illness. Miss L. R. Powell met at Mr. L. Cryer spent Thanksgiving out of the city. The Bible Bond met at the home of J. S. A. Pollard. Lesson under the subject, "Love" was taught by Mrs. F. A. Anderson. Round-table was held in the podium. Mrs. Ava Campbell, president, was a member of the Church, and all others, including Mrs. S. E. Amerson, club head. Send all news to C. O. Inge for the #80 JACKSON, MISS.-D. W. L. Varecino on the bed on the sick for servi- dation and on the bed, is now able after his services at Parish, Street Broadway. B. L. Johnson, of West Pearl South, now at home as a basketball player, came from Iowa caused by a brick scandal falling when he caused the Draft and Dambu Island Fortune, of 833 N. Grazey Street, in very proud of his ability, both doing nicely. Palm Beach High, of 218 E. Church School, of Lanter Lander High school played football at Meridian High School October 27, on a dignified score. The score was 114-92. Jackson College, surprised the wit. Thankgiving day, by winning over Top 100. In 19 to 0. Lanner High of Jackson played Pink City Training School of Magnolia, Miss. of McComb City Grounds. The score was H. Dr. O. D. Hentz spent several days to city last week, and preached at Christ to the Church for Bishop Butler and at the Temple on Moorehouse Street, for the R. G. A. Thomas. At Christ Temple Church there was good attendance at Sunday school. The No. 4 still has the banner. The Rev. J. E. Taylor visited the school and reviewed its lesson. Other services were conducted by Woman's Day service. At 3 o'clock, the welcome address was by Mrs. Carrie Wright and an addressed by Mrs. P. A. Momma, subject, "Woman's Place in the Church," is a response by Prof. S. M. Brinkley, address was made by Mrs. E. A. Lans's subject, "Womans Place in the Church," is responded to by the Rev. M. C. Collins. No. 7 o'clock p.m., service opened with copy and prayer, and an address by Mrs. Payment, after which Dr. O. G. H. Wright brought a message. The pastor is B. S. E. W. M. Butler. At Central M.E. Church Churchoft and at Central M.E. Church Churchoft entendant Robert Pickens. J.D. by Bachelor of Arts in Business two services at 4 clock. Call at the City Barber for 10 hrs. ELBERTON, Ga.—Mrs. Janie does the Luther. Herper are at their homes on Jap- Street. Also: The Rev. H. H. Darts held a Sunday and Sunday night. The Rev. also gave a contest Sunday night. The contest were: Meddens Georgia Google Addie Grippins Born in Chicago and Mr. and Mie Krull, best pinnerame band from Pittsburgh. Winner of Pinnacle Pinnacle. The Young People's Whist Club Miss Mamie Webb, Webbend. The Pastor's Al Bed Board, de C.M. W. Huntington, home of the Mie John Huntington. of Albany, All Hendricks, Sr., and Miss Billie last month of Macon, visited friends here last week. week. The Spencer High School football- board journeyed to Newman, Thanksgiving day battled the McCollan Institute team Among the visitors in the city Bandau at the attending the dedication exercises of the new high school were: Prof. A. Heningburg, and Dr. P. P. Parker, of Tuskegee Alu.; Dr. S. C. Chambers, of Macon; Prof. J. B. F. S. Horne, of Port Valley; the Rev. J. Gadsden, of Macon, Ga.; Dr. J. H. Goff, of Balnbridge, Ga.; Prof. H. A. Holton, of Port Valley, Ga.; V. H. Harris, of Brassick, and W. M. Hubbard, of Persyth. Pceeding the dedication exercises a banquet was held in the cafeteria of the school. Bishop H. S. Williams, of Augusta, provided over the Southwest Georgia C.M.E. conference here last week. I was largely attended and Charles Wesley and motionless to modernize it, attended the Speakers Hi-McKinlay and the Rev. L. A. Townsend is the new toof of the St. Katherine Church, Chr. Church, Rev. R. J. Anderson is appointed president, Rev. R. J. Anderson is appointed president, clerics of the Thomsonville-District. Mrs. Emily Jones, of Greenville, spend a few, days here last week past of Mrs. Nina A. Greedwood. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weel ly Mme. Walker Built 30-Room Villa at Apex of Her Success Selected Black Architect and Ordered Ten Bath Rooms, Ten Bedrooms, Servants' Quarters, Swimming Pool, Garage, Gym and Billiard Room, and Had Her Furniture Built to Order. Philly Man who Fought White Hoodlums, on Bail PHILADELPHIA. — Marshall Richards, 28 held following the death of Dominick Scarlett, who was stabbed when a gang of looters attacked Dominick Richards and engaged in a street fight. was freed $1,000 ball in the common pleas court here last week. Richards, who was defended by Raymond Pace Alexander, had a small pen knife in self defense, it was testified. Help Wanted WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVENMENT for Men-Women. $125-$250 monthly. A about 10,000 openings yearly. Big list of job mated FREE. Write, Instruction Bureau, 334 St. Louis, Mo. today. tt. Male Help I Reqested Firmen, Brakemen, Bagagemen; colored Train or Sleeping Car Porters $125-$250 monthly. Experience not 12. Railway Instruction Bureau, Essex St. Louis, UL. MISCELLANEOUS Helping Hand Incense Powder Made of the very most ingredients, highly recommended and successfully used by thousands of people right along. Gives performance satisfaction when all others fall. Sample LEO S. OSMAN, 1728 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. LONG SUFFERERS — Will gladly tell any one, how I arrested my trouble, Jesse Miller, Dept A-F, Sta. D. D. Columbus, Ohio. WANTED — MALE and FEMALE Representatives for Maryland, Washington and Delaware. Full and part time workers. EARN more pay at the QAKER way. Free Sales Outfit. Quality Shirts. Ties. Underwear. Hosiery, Amazingly low priced. Free Tie offer gets the orders. Free Shirts and ties to producers. Big Commissions. Cash Bonuses. Many doing Christmas buying RIGHT NOW! 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Burns Incense Do you know that thousands of people burn Incense just to "change their luck"? And claim to get results, too! This practice dates back to Biblical days, when burning Incense was believed to have miraculous power for the good. Then the priests, wise men and all burned Incense with similar faith. The amazing new Incense known as "Lucky Stars" contains certain things which were used in crude form thousands of years ago. But now it is pressed into odd-shaped Stars, and each one branded with the "Lucky Star." The odor is wonderful, and they are very useful. Try them yourself, according to directions in each package and see. Send $1.00 for a full-size box of "Lucky Stars" or 25¢ for a trial package to-day. Money back if you are not and they are very LUCKY STAR. and they are very deliighted. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. of Fire. Cincinnati, Ohio. 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COMBINATION 1 can 1 combination Dream Book for 1930, 1 combination Dream Book for 1930, 1 in parts—list part a 3 numbers 1 in parts—list part b 3 numbers House reports part 6 (sku) year 3d part, the Secrets of Numbers: 1 Rabbit's Fool Charm, 1 Chinese Good Loving God, 1 Goddess of Lodestones with the order of the Spiritual Service as a Good Luck play. Play 35 cents as deposit with order. Pay postman $2.88 C. O. D. **ALEXANDER.** Box F-96 College Station. New York 4-20. Business depression and the cost of upkeep of the rarely used dwelling are explained as causes prompting the decision to dispose of what was one of the principay show places of the Negro group in America. Height of Success Mme. Walker, then at the height of her business success as founder and head of the C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, decided in 1918 to build a home in the East. Sometime before, she had invaded New York City in a business and social way and followed in dous following. She had opened Harlem what was at that time the finest beauty salon of its kind yet developed for the women of her group. With memories of the narrow mean streets which had previously housed her people in Indianapolis, her home, and in many other communities, she resolved to build a home so splendid and so perfectly appointed that it would not have not been able to cope with the hardships and others of the race, but capitol and respect and admiration of scouting whites. Tandy was Architect She selected Irvington on-the-Hudson, a beautiful and exclusive suburb of New York City, and a half auto drive from New York City. Engaging a black architect, Vertner Tandy, and employing the finest Interior decorators in New York City, she built and equipped the entire station of the entire country. It had thirty rooms, ten baths, ten bedrooms, a drawing room, parlor, library, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, laundry, pool rooms, garage with servants' quarters, pool room, gymnasium, laundry, and every conceivable equipment for household use. The furniture for the most part was made of Color schemes were carried out in the minute detail in each bedroom. No Trespass Tourists stopped to see from without the gate, for three was no trespassing on Mine. Walker's privacy, the privacy of any other residence on the Hudson, and it was kept as perfectly. Servants alone when she was alive cost more than $400 at the cook, butler, maid, laundress, yardman, and housekeeper. Those who were her guests were not perfected by perfection and of appropriateness because Madam Walker fitted the picture. Villa Lewar was as well kept as any millionaire's place on the Hud- Lived a Year The house was dedicated in August, 1918. Mrs. Walker did not live a year after the dedication, but in that brief time she remained in regular residence, the deli in the Kingdom which she has established. Infrequently Used After her death, the villa was infrequently used. Ala Lana Walker Robinson Kennedy preferred her town house in New York and only occupied the villa for vacation and week-end parties which she had established. Recently Walker decided to dispose of the house. Originally Mrs. Walker had stipulated in her will that the place could not be mortgaged and that her daughter would be the N.A.A.C.P. being a residuary leecee for a stipulated amount. Later the heirs went into court and had this codicil of the will set aside. Her cherished reports $15,000 mortgage now in vogue upon the home. uplon the home. Affompts to Sell Recently attempts were made to sell the place to colored interests. Failing in this, signs were posted numerous white buyers stopped to look, but it seemed that an inhibition of people who could afford so elegant an establishment against the coloration used by colored people and in the house in which they lived were two strong for the inquirers, although it wring admiration for their lips. Buy for a Song Many of the white neighbors and wealthy New Yorkers attended the recent auction, however, buying the art curator's collection with such rare and discriminating taste, for a song. White people thronged the sale, many more to see the luxurious privacy from which they had been barred for a decade. The couple of furnishing not for sale was Mrs. Walker's own bedroom suite, the center of which was a magnificent mahogany four-poster bed with a great canopy. If all the matched furniture in the room had been rented, it would be rented, at $250,000. Is The house, quoted at $250,000, is still for sale. SICK LIST MRS. RUTH BARNES, 558 West Bidley Street, has been sick at her home for nearly a month. Mrs. Barnes, a fourteen year old girl of the Rev. J. M. Barnes, of Orchard Street M.E. Church, M.E. Church, has been sick at the Provident Hospital for three weeks, is recuperating, and is now in good health. Smith is a member of the Union Baptist Church and is the organist at Mr. Huron MESS SARIA SAMBONO, who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alice Pulley, 584 Dolphin Church, is convalescing, and to take up her school work very soon. MEMBERS to Eonn Baptist Church who has the sick list拦: Mrs. Ruth Boddle, Mrs. MRS. RUTH BARNES, Mrs. Mary Sample and Mrs. Lela Meln NUMBERS RACKET NUMBERS RACKET By "BILL" "Where there's a will, there's a law- suit, there's a Bill there's a hit, and you can lay your cash on that, my mates. November 28 November 29 December 1 December 2 BRUSEAUX BILL IN GRANADY CASE WAS $37,167 Chief Attorney Drew $26,000 and Wm. Haynes $14,080. CHICAGO, (ANP)-Publication of the disposition of more than $200,000 which was subscribed by the public for prosecution of crimes growing out of the primary election of April, 1928, when Octavius Gran candidate for ward committee was murdered, was made this week. The figures were printed after the largest single block of the money was handed by Sheridan A. Brueaux. Brueaux bears his name, and through whom a corps of investigators was kept busy in the effort to find the guilty parties. Mr. Brueaux was paid $39,997. An additional bill for $6,000 had not been allowed by the state's attorney. The next largest sum went to the chief attorney, Frank J. Loesch, white, president of the Chicago Home Commission. He received $26,000. William Haynes, employed in th prosecution, was paid $1400. The firsure were printed after the county board had voted to reimburse the private citizens who had sub- and superseded the bills submitted were approved by Frank J. Loesch and State's Attorney John A. Swanson. The so-called Granady trials were still under way, of two years, but little, except the imposition of about $8,000 in fines, was accomplished. The last trial, the second, and his squad, for the murder of Granady, blew up when Mr. Loesch, severely castigated by the trial judge, withdrew the action, after challenging the attitude of the court. Front Page News from the AFRO'S Past December 11, 1926 Halt lynching, help Howard. University, President. Coolidge urge the part of his message to Congress affecting the colored group. HARRIERS IN RACE HARRIERS IN RACE WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A.'s Second Annual Road Race Saturday, contains two runs, one for seniors and one for non-seniors, conducted under the auspices of the Twelfth Street branch, with the "Y" as the place at which the two races will start and finish. The race will be a three and one-half affair, open to all persons 18 years and over, while the junior race is open to boys 13 to 15. The junior distance is two miles. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to each event. The Lichtman Cup will be presented to the individual to finish first in the senior race, while a trophy will be awarded to the win- Wilberforce to Meet Ofay Grid Team WILBERFORCE, Ohio. — Plans for a charity football game between the teams of Wilberforce University and UMass Springfield were near consummation on Saturday as representatives of the two schools met with a committee of business men to discuss the proposition. Several Springfield bankers are solidly behind the project, their name came in that year in that city on either December 6 or 13. Coach Harry Graves, of Wilberforce, was present at the Saturday conference and referenced his co-operate in every way possible. 5,000 Hear Mayor on Unemployment PHILADELPHIA. — More than 5,000 people crowded Tindley Temple Sunday afternoon to hear Mayor Mackay outline the city's program to meet the unemployment crisis here. Pointing to the recent football game when he and others paid as much as $500 for tickets, he said the city should do so would open his heart and purse strings during this crisis, the unemployment problem would fade out. He urged everyone present to buy a ticket for the Lincoln-Hampton charity game to be played Saturday, according to the Red Ribbon's Gospel Feast Party. W was also rendered. PHILADELPHIA. — Following testimony that his wife had deserted him and sought the company of others because she did not like it, she out for a few hours. James C. Beale was granted a divorce from Mrs. Velm Croxton Beale, in the common pleas court last week. Beale, who was represented by Bruce Alexander, attorney, testified that they were married in Philadelphia following a romance dating back to their childhood, but that recently his wife began to keep late hours, would not allow his companion her to parties, thus his companionship and finally deserted his Rutherford Honored by N.B.L.I. Workers Activities Send Telegram on 32nd Anniversary of Organization WASHINGTON. — The activities of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, with residence in New York, sent a telegraph message of congratulations to S. W. Rutherford, founder and secretary, on occasion of the thirty-second anniversary of the company. LOOK! AT LAST, A SECRET! Has been discovered by me to beat the races. The system can be played at the track or in the system for the past two years and find it to be e only system that actually WINS and NETS you a profit at all times. You can stay in the system and play on an unlimited amount. Now, if you are a horse race fan, send in your order at once. Price of this Great System is $299.00. SENSEMER, THE EASTERN WIZARD, 2292 5th Avenue. Suite One, New York City. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 Photo shows auctioneer on one of the sale days as he offered the life accumulation of artistic furniture, fine draperies, and general household furnishings and decorations of the late Madam C. J. Walker. The total proceeds was $78,000. The house was furnished at a cost of $350,000. The Three Star Red DREAM BOOK TELLS JUST WHAT YOUR DREAM MEANS IN NUMBERS Facts about your everyday happenings and experience in numbers Price 35 Cents GET ONE TODAY IF YOUR NEWSDEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WRITE DIRECT DAILY PRESS PUB. CO. 116-118 Center St. Baltimore, Md. ATTENTION: NEWSDEALERS A LIBERAL MARGIN OF PROFIT WRITE FOR TERMS Its Principles Will Help You in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Induce, Control, Jobs, Business Worries, and Care. Pat to Pansy Medicos to Give Charity Dance. Affair of Entre Nous to be Colorful. Olivia Clark Announces Wedding Attendants The J. E. Maxwells Observe Thirtieth Anniversary. Mrs. Edward Wilson is Hostess. The Nathaniel Hills are Hosts at Dinner. DEAREST PANSY: It was one of those days you read about in story books—Thanksgiving in the Capital. All the natives were over—except that few who remained among the monuments, endured the hardships of church services, did their duty to the regulation feast, and otherwise took it quietly. Those who did not go to the game in April were Academy students for Philly, Atlantic City and New York, and with the exception of a few proud papas who were marshaling bunches of youngsters to Thurston's performance at the Ford, the streets were full of people. I couldn't begin to mention those who attended the game. Just take a glimpse at the city directory. And at the many dances before and after the game—well, Baltimoreans were just scattered At the "Kick-Off" dance that Helen Marie, Marie Wilson and Pearl Curtis gave at the Midway Country Club in 1981. The club is cozy, number. Including Theresa Waters, Mrs. Lucius Butler, Ethel Waters, and Joachim Henry, Linwood Koger and of the, the medicos, the J. McRae, the James Thomases, of the Berkley Butlers and Cecil Gloster—and there may have been others who had moved on or came later. Etta Burwell. Chita McCard. James Murphy and Golph McDarlans were those at the Chi Delta Mu dance. How Illinois Woman Got Great Stréak of GOOD LUCK This genuine MOROISH MISTIC GOOD LUCK brings you nothing, but good luck in love, money, wishes, wishes. For thousands of years there good luck charm rings the temple to bring good luck to them, and don’t send ANN MONEY. DON’t SEND ANN MONEY DON'T SEND ANY MOSKEE Just, we will send you at once one of those beautiful charm rings. You pay the money and we will send you a cushion. Your money refunded if not delicately. FREE-FREE-FREE 2 Moorish by the fire, Cone to be burned by you only, once a day. 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At the Mu-So-Lit Club affair—the Howard Murphys, the Ronald Raynes, the Linwood Kogers, the Leroy Berry, the Chita McCair, Dallas Nicholas, Alene Briggs and Howard Young, Jr., and among others you are interested in-Bernice Dutlehein from Philly, Joseph Carter from Asbury Park, William Harris from Providence; "Shag" Taylor from Boston; the Kirkland Golneses from Brooklyn, and this could go on forever. You can also attend other affairs, beginning at dawn and going from then on. Many Visitors Here Over the Holidays. What was nicer still—we got an after kick out of the many visitors that the "Sonny" Cunningham of New York, grad of Syracuse University, visited Mears during the week. Mae Richards Taylor played for the Syracuse Red Moss, formerly of this city but now of Pittsburgh, and a Mrs. Dorothy Bailou, who were house at Morgan Park. William N. Joness at Morgan Park. The attractive Bob Lee, Howardite, who is now dispensing knowledge as a principal up Philly way, dropped in after the name; and those very young who were in the school-cut-Marcaret. Dorothy and their mother, Mrs. Arthur Williams. were house guests of the Nathaniel Hills, and while Dorothy remained for only two hours, Mr. Campbell's navy ships were dined, danced, and shown the city under the supervision of Chita McCard. The distinguished Robert Barnall of New York was here on Tuesday—with the local unit of the N.A.S.A. GP, though The charming Susie Condry James of Philly, was guest of the William Caterton entertained with a whirl of breakfasts, luncheons and bridge nartries before her departure. Sunday, And Edith Buckley came up from the house to brother-in-law, the J. J. Wheelers. Among those who were away were Beatrice Truman, who sent her holidays in London to saunter to sea, ended with a slight auto accident. So that Boo is sporting a "hump" among her smiles this week. Constance Murphy, who lives in town, where she was house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Warrick; Frances Mummy was guest of Mrs. Henrietta Childs in the capital; and Christine Ustied friend husband in New York. THE GREAT BIG BOOK THE GREAT BIG BOOK Everybody is making big money selling and making a true complete list of dreams. Saved 500 in stamps, cash, or money order for one book. Agents Wanted. GANSBORO PURBISHORO GO. O. Box 708, Asbury Park, N. J. Win Daily I COMBINATION GAME Sheet with direction to play. I NUINI-BURG, I have 3 pieces LODESTONE. I can GOOD LUCK DREAM Incense. FREE, KEEP THE WINE DOPE how to make a RI HI Every Week with CLEARING HOUSE? Send full amount order for money deposit, pay postman $1.98 G. O. D. Address: BIG SALE, B-83, 200 W. 133 St, New York. d-20. The Star Red BOOK CALLS— DREAM MEANS IN NUMBERS Everyday happenings and in numbers 5 Cents E TODAY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU DIRECT PUB. CO. Baltimore, Md. NEWSDEALERS BEGIN OF PROFIT OR TERMS AT A HAND WRITTEN ANTEE Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Jobs, Business Worries, and Write Today Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 824 Jackchuck Phone Bergen 0828 Phone Bergen 0828 PRICE SMILES AS HE GOES ON TRIAL AGAIN TOWSON, Md. — Lorenzo Price, shell-shocked war veteran, smiled with guards as he went on trial the second time on a charge of killing Reuben Heyman, white, last January, after he, Heyman, and Mrs. Dorothy Burgess, white, had driven from Druid Hill Park to a lonely spot on Cold Spring Road. The court room was crowded and Price was brought on to the court hearings on Wednesday morning and taken to one of the rooms of the building. At 10:50 he was brought into the court room where the trial drama began. He wore a blue suit and wore a match and a blue overcoat. Mr. Price, wife of the accused ex-soldier, was in court when the trial began. Mrs. Dorothy Burgess white, who testified in the first trial that Price forced her and the soldier to face the killing and after shooting her companion, twice assaulted her, was also in court, and she will again be the chief witness against him. Judges C. Gus Grayson and Frank Duncan are presiding over the case State's Attorney Robert O'Connor and Courtney Jennifer, are prosecuting the case, while John M Lvell, is defending Price. REV. A. C. CLARK HEADS LOCAL N.A.A.C.P. Bethel Pastor Succeeds Linwood G. Koger in Local Branch The Rev. Arthur G. Clarke, pastor of Bethel A. M. E Church, was elected president of the Baltimore branch of the N.A.A.C.P. at the annual meeting of that organization at Trinity Baptist Church, Tuesday night. The officers elected were Mrs. Mabelle Chew, Mrs. Catherine Young, the Rev. S. H. James and Mrs. R. G. Chissell, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th vice-presidents; respectively; Mrs Mary B. Cook, secretary; Mrs Lolita Lobot, secretary; and William T. Grigg, treasurer. The executive board includes the Rev. John T. Colbert, Linwood G. Koger, William N. Jones, the Rev. W. D. Yerby, John J. McKee, Martha E. Phillips, John Berry and Councilman Walter S. Emerson. Bargall Speech Bobert W. Bargall director of branches, who came of age to confer on the program and work of the local branch addressed the meeting. Reviewing the Parker case victory and the part the organization had played in organization, the Parker case had supported the North Carolina jurist, Mr. Bagnall declared that the status and volume of the national work had reached the highest peak in the national defense Fund. The national office he said, with the aid of a $100,000 defense fund provided by the Garland fund, will launch a nation-wide program against unfair distribution of school funds, the crow, and coercion discrimination. He urged wider co-operation with the national office and appealed to in order that the N.A.A.C. continue to be an agency free to champion the cause of the Negro in Just Wed COLLINS-BUETTON FRANKTOWN, Va.—A beautiful marriage was solemnized at the Church of E. Church H. Man. H. Manocko, assisted by S. W. P. Puqua, of Eastville, when Miss Ida Collins, of Worriedness, became the bride of Cilion Burton, of New York. The bride was beautifully attired in white satin. Miss Eileen G. of honor, Miss Irene Upshur and Wilton Collins were attendants. The church was beautifully adorned. After the wedding, the bride was 8:30 to 9 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Burton left for New York on the midnight train. HAYES-SANSON MAXTON, The outstanding social events of the Thanksgiving season occurred at the home of Mrs. S. Blanche Gubeline Hayes, public school nurse, of Charlotte, N.C., became the bride of the Rev. David Hartford Sansom, Jr., also of Just before the ceremony, Mrs. Hattie Williams, of Charlotte sang, "Because I Love You," and Laurie Linniburg institute, was at the plane. Immediately following the solo, Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played, and the groom was in the ballroom at the Hamphill, of Charlotte, N.C. The flower girls were: Ruth Burch, of Laurie Linniburg; and the bride was beautifully gowned in white satin with veil of real lace and orange blossoms. She was accompanied by her sister, Mildred Hayes, who were also in the ballroom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Rush. A man in a blue-green-town guests were, visitors from Laurie Linniburg, Lumberton, Hamlet, Charlotte, Wilmington, New York City, Newark, Atlanta, Washington, Virginia, Goldsboro. The happy couple returned to Charlotte Saturday afternoon, where they will reside. MOORESTOWN, N.J.-Miss Margaret Beverly and Charles Myers were quietly married last Sunday evening by the Rev. William A. Dorsey. EWELL-WILLIAMS LANCASTER, Pa.-The marriage of Miss Beverly and Mr. Myers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ewell, on May 9, was announced at a party given by the parents of the groom BLANK. HARRISBURG, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, of Middletown, Pa., announce the marriage of their son, William, as the Wednesday, November 28, in Chamberburs. Virginia CAPE CHARLES, Va. ... 10 point Emergency county councilman, Baltimore, wife and nephew. Everett Saunders, motored to Chasapeake, to spend holiday holidays in Baltimore, wife and family. A number of the members of the Cape Charles Hunting Club have just returned to where they were entertained by Calvin Johnson, Churchill Booker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booker and Mrs. W. P. Jefferson and little Evangeline, spent the past week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitchford, in Jervisville, Samuel Morris is still on the slick list. Mrs. Harriet Albrighton, of Madison Avenue, B. T. Pofess, of Tidewater Institute, attended the Hampton-Union game thanksgiving, the remainder of the boll-in Richmond. Prof. Fruhner, of Tidewater Institute, will present the Prof. and Mrs. Curlis spend Thanksgiving in Philadelphia. The Prof. of Tidewater Institute, spent the holidays at home. The Prof. of School Union and the Sunday with Little Mission Sunday School, Hopewell. The attendance was lauded. The attendance was lauded. The Rev. George萍 prescheduled the Missionary Circle at the First Baptist Church BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES LOGAL MARRIAGE LICENSES SCOTCH-BERRILL, Roland, 24, 636 Sterling, 24, 636 WOODRIDGE-LEE-CHARLES W., 31, 615 DRId Hill-av. Arline M. 28. WHITE-RIDGE-Wilmore, 19, 647 E. 28-sth. PARKER-WALLACE — Willie, 51. widower 838 S.肚uw-st; Annie, 50. widow DANIEL-Daniel, 23. Turners Station; Sterling, 19. 8 Drank Anti-Freeze HARRISEBURG, Fa.-Eight persons died here Tuesday as the result of poisoning caused by drinking denatured alcohol. They were Eugene Edwards, 53; her husband, Charles Brown, 53; William Cohen, 35; Robert Lewis, 46; Wesley Taylor, 43; Lizzie Harris, and Calvin King. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA BY MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1817 Lombard Street MISS POSTLES, daughter of Dr. D. W. Postles, and wife, 1738 N. 21st Street, had gone to Vail college, Charlotte, S.C. MRS. NETTLE BASSEMORE and her husband entertained quietly on Thanksgiving Day. MRS. RUTH COLLING, of 1549 N. 20th Street, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Turner, 2002 Oxford Street, of the 17th Division, 47th Ward, gave four of her children a day and the during the day gave thirty-nine dinners to deserving adults and children, from Mrs. Collins's residence. Mrs. Junius, of 1547 N. 20th Street and Mrs. Medison, of 1523 N. 20th Street. J. P. PERRIN and wife, of Ridge Avenue, enjoyed Thanksgiving day with Dr. E. J. P. PERRIN and Mrs. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, the members and teachers of the Sewing Club of the Baptist Church, located at pin and street streets, in Brooklyn, 1873. Brooklyn Street, deliver an interesting talk. JENNIE BOBIE TAMILIN recently morphed to Washington with her aunt, uncle and cousin. NEW MITCHELL of Montgomery Avenue at Best Bedford Street, well known in North End. has been confined to his room over a week. JOHN STRINE, of N. 23rd Street, has gone to Illinois, III, until the after Christmas THE REV. JAMES EHAM is three alf his home, 51 Pine Street where he has MISS MARY BROWN, accompanied by Miss Angeline Jones, has gons to Baltimore, and will return after a new Year, Fletcher Street; Mrs. Lillie Goones, 1535 Monkroe Street; Mrs. Eden Chattman, 1223 Catharine Charlotte, NC. White, Charlotte, NC. White, the latter city, they visited Mrs. Carlie Milling. A BIRTHDAY PARADE, on Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Mrs. and Mrs. Calloway, 2529 York Street, in honor of Mrs. Galloway's niece, Mrs Roxy Beaes. MISS EMMA PEREZ, her borne Thanksgiving day. Among those present were: Miss Pearl Wicks, Keys, Ollie Cottman, Nettie Rubin, Miss Nettie Rubin, Miss Nettie Rubin, David Nixon, of Philadelphia. LANCASTER LANCASTER, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. WALTER. S. Ewell entertained the Teachers' Training Program at Locust Street, in celebration of the third anniversary of the class. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Foster, Mrs. W. P. Wilson, Mrs. W. Wilson Jones, Miss Sarah Eland, Mrs Edward Henderson, Mrs. Albert Tucker, Mrs. and Mrs. David Payne, Mrs. Betty Mohler, Mrs. Ella Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. JAMIE MISS Mary Black, Mrs. JAMIE McKevy. After the study period, the guests were seated at the table, in the raupin of Mrs. Aida Jones was concealed the marriage of James Ewell, sew, and the bride was placed in which place May Rih. The decorations were yellow and white. The couple are residing with the groom'. Delaware DOVER DOVER, Del.-The Ladies Aid of Whatcast M.E. Church will give an ayer supper, and the Ladies Aid of 818 Fulton Street, was routed by a fire on last Thursday evening, after Oliver Cooper, of 818 Fulton Street, all of the household goods, with damages estimated at about $800. The M.E. Anderson, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mrs. Henrietta Ingram at 820 Fulton. The Ladies Aid Society was entertained by Mrs. Lillian Gray on a Wednesday evening at 820 Fulton after which a delightful service was served. MILFORD NECK Miss Mary Mosley spent part of the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, and she spent time with Miss Helen and Sara Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timbers spent a part of afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mosley. Elmer and Raymond Mosley spent Sunday. The Rev. J. W. Cauk was dinner great of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mosley, Sunday. MILFORD MILFORD, Del.—At St. Paul M.E. Church, Sunday was the beginning of the church annual Oasis, preceded in the morning. At night, the Rev. W. E. Walters of Willington, Misser Uncle Junce and Walker and cGorge Brown, Jr. of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mrown, Sunday, and Mrs. George A. Brown, well attended Wednesday evening. The State program was carried out. The demonstration reading in the first grade was enjoyed by J. G. Muller of Milford, also made an address on P-T-A work. The P-T-A has planned a supper at the Milford Performing Arts perfect attendance in Williamsville School for November are, Charles Green, Henry Scott, Susan Brown, Lula Cooper, Rie Cooper, Alice Turner and Thel CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Miss Focahonan Teller's, a student at Virginia State College, spent the holiday with her parents in the Teller's. Mr. and Mrs. Pletcher, of Philadelphia, spent the holidays in the city, the latter in New York and the latter in Lewiston and cousin, Mrs. Emily Lightfoot. The following attended the Howard-Lincoln game: Mrs. Josephine Boubou, Mrs. Dahne The following are improving: Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. Julia Fuller, Mrs. Alexandra Wille Ann Scott and Goodiee. Mrs. Annie Carey Walker and others attended Hampton-Union game at Hampton, Virginia. Mrs. Irene Touchone gave a few days in Batavia, writing her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Woodfok. Mrs. Hampton Redd passed the holidays HALLS H.LL HALLS HLL, Va.-Services at Calvary M.E. Church Sunday were conducted by the Church. Mrs. Emma Williams was hostess at dinner. Thanksgiving Day. The guests included the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson, the Rev. and Mrs. Hailey. Miss Lille Morgan, formerly a resident of Atlantic City, Ohio, and a resident of Solomons Island, the District of Solomons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Money enthralled at dinner, where he received the Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. Gray, of the District of Columbia; the Rev. and Mrs. Williams, of Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Addison. 19 ```markdown ``` McGans, ArABEL, 5 mos., 1313 E. Fayette- Warren, Mary WELLS, 45, 1608 Waldos- Maker, Samuel, 25, 639 W. Lee-et- Reid, Washington, 35, 707 Dolphin-et- Bell, Cordella, 83, 910 B. Barnabas-et- Young, Brennan, 83, 1024 N. Glorimer-et- Herris, Mary, 48, 929 Vine-et- Anderson, Eve, 47, 609 Sterling-et- Conway, Josephine, 41, 404 D. Dallas-et- Wright, Frank, 21, 1613 Presbury-et- North Carolina North Carolina GASTONIA GASTONIA, N.C.-Mr. and Mrs. W. M. GASTONIA, N.C.-Mr. and Mrs. W. M. dinner guests of Herbert A. Hayes at the dinner guests of Herbert A. Hayes at the Spartanburg, S.C. Thanksgiving Day. There were many friends present and a delightful. Henry Cornwell, who was injured by an elevator sometime ago, seems to be improving. Maggie Floyd, of Bessener City, who has been a patient at the Colored Hospital of Oakland, days expects to return home this week. Woodrow Alexander, of Filbert, S.C., also is patient at the hospital, is improving pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis gave a delightful Thanksgiving dinner to the t-union of their children who are married. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy, Moseh. John Rodgers, and James Rodgers were entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Mutz. 738 N. York Street, recently opened by the Davidson brothers, an addition to the city. The Friendship Baptist Church, is the manager. Mrs. Vivien Castleberry, who has been mother of Kyle, is much better. Mrs. N, J. Kygat, is much better. Mrs. Annie Olmer, Mise Foot were guests from the Hyatt at N. Prior Street. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson announce the birth of son, Charles Sloan Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Hardy was the dinner guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holland, of their home in New York. Mrs. Geneva Johnson of Cherryville, S.C., was awarded a diploma last Saturday, November 5, by the University of手握 of handwriting, under the instruction of Mrs. W. M. Hardy, of N. Marlette Street. She lived in the city of the city, in visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown, of Plainfield, N.J. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Lola Davis, of this city. She and her husband entertained at their beautiful home on North Chestnut Street, at a Thanksgiving dinner. Their guests were the latter's father, Parks Wellman, of this city, and the latter's friend, Wellman, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cox and E. J. Williams met to salutebury, to attend J. C. Smith and Livingstone game, Thanksgiving Day, to attend the daughter, of Charlotte, and the Rev. Mrs. Mary Harriet Windell, of Fortsmouth, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nepoleon, of Fortsmouth, Va., and Mr. Robert McCouland and Carl Barnwell spent Thanksgiving Day at Ranlo, with Mrs. Robert Mary. They were served One of the most beautiful events of the season was a pre-Thanksgiving social, given by Mrs. Luegenis Blair and Miss Helen Elder, featuring the Pleasure Seeeks, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Mutz, Friday, November 21st. The room was artistically decorated in orange and black, the ceiling being a mass of paper flowing to all corners of the room. The doors were draped in rippling paper caught at the sides with Thanksgiving curtain holders. The party, including about fifty guests, was made merry with noisy making favors, which was presented each guest by the hostess. Dancing, card-playing and games were enjoyed during the evening, after which a delightful course was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Mutz, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blair, Misses Cynthia Jones; Martah Miller, Sarada Cameras, Lorine Porney, Lillian and Helen Elder, Messrs. Roosevelt McClure, Ralph Lowry Leonard Campbell, James Day of Florida; James Biggers, Novel Lineberger, Columbus Hinton, Abel Rhynes, Charles Holland, Willie Otis Johnson, James Adams, Paul Crawford, Clarence Rainey, Walter Adams, William McCaw, Wilbur Sanders, Billie Martin, Lucius McKnight and others. Misses Geneva Berricks and Bennauna Elder were the guests of friends in Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Allegro Elder announce the third daughter, Joyce Octavia, October 24. MAXTON MAXTON, N.C.-Miss J. E. Blackwell and Prof. Peterson, of the Robertson County School, with Ralph Bray and Max Woods, of the training school at Hasty, N.C. motored to Greenboro last Saturday to the football game. The Rev. J. A. Mahan has returned from conference at Charlotte, N.C. He will converse with the Greenboro school chair, The Rev. J. A. Moore, of the A.M.E. Zion Church, is away attending conference this week. The Rev. and Mrs. Bannon and Misses Lucy and Lillian Hayes were the dinner guests of Mrs. Florence Thompson, of Hampton, N.C. Other guests present were: The Rev. and Mr. Robert McRae, Misses Thomas, Gressfield and Butcher. --- # New York ## WHITE PLAINS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. — Notwithstanding the inclement weather, Sunday the services were held at Second M.E. Church, Dr. W. W. Carter, evangelist, preached morning and evening, Dr. Carter will conduct a tendays revival the At Bethel Baptist Church, the Rev. Cobbs was the guest speaker. At the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. Cobbs was the guest speaker. Miss S. E. Cook, a young lawyer, of Newark, N.J. spoke in the afternoon on "The Challenge of the Age." The pastor, Hope A.M.E. Zion, on Smith, copied the pupil morning and evening. Mr. Maud Boyd is in the Grassland Hill. Mr. Violet Hunt is recuperating at the hospital. Mr. Violet Hunt is recuperating at the hospital. The Rev. M. V. Water, who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown for the last 10 years, is in the hospital. In Memoriam HARDY—In loving remembrance of died six years, December 4, 1924. By her children, JOSEPH TORSELL, FLORA TIRRELL, SAMUEL TORSELL, Catonsville, Md. PARKER—In memory of our dear husband and father, John W. Parker, who passed away one year ago. November 23, 1929, at Lawsonia, Somerset County, Md. Gone, dear father, gone forever. How we miss your smile. Be sure to remember. None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still MASON-In sad but lilting remembrance of my dear husband, Harry Mason, who departed this life one year ago, December 3, 1929. Gone, but not forgotten. By his loving wife. MRS. ANNIE MASON. Annapolis, Md. Death is Prize for Man Who Won Liquor Contest on Companion's WHITE MEN AND PAJAMA PARTIES IN RAIDS Vice Squads Stage Ten Round-Ups and Arrest 218. FIND ARAB TENT Loud-Colored Raiment Worn by Revelers. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Acting on recommendations of the Crime Commission, members of the vice squad interrupted three inter-racial and one pajama party when they raided ten homes and arrested 218 persons, this week. Members of the Western district squad raided the house at 619 Pierre Street, where they found Leishuran, white Canadian, and Miss Marie Smith, 571 W. Biddle Street. Half hour later they raided: 857 W. Pratt Street and arrested Miss Maggie Hooper, 325 S. Fremont Avenue, who was found in a room George Suppers in with him, in town, Ohio, and in Grammar, white, 193 W. Conway Street. At the hearing in the Western police court, the five were fined $10 and costs each. Another raid was made on the house at 234 Fremont Avenue, where Clinton Rehul, white, 161 W. Pratt Street, in the company of Edwin Bowley. The couple were fined $50 and costs. Wild Palama Party Acting on a tip that a wild party was in progress at 814 Alquish Street, officers of the Northeastern district under Sergean. Theodore Mueller raided the house and found the revelers all donned in loud colored pajamas. In one section of the house the room had been transformed to represent an Arabian tent, with numerous pillows substituted for chairs. Sixteen persons were taken from the house. At the Northeaster police station where they were dismissed when no evidence of disorder was given, George W. Evans, attorney, proved that the raid was caused by jealousy. Records show that policemen of the other districts made seven raids tak- Records show that the seven raids tak- ing out 299 persons into custody. FAITH HEALER HELD UNDER $1,000 BAIL Mrs. Bessie Zant Arrested after Herbs Made Patient Worse (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Facing health department agents and police women to whom a sold herbs for her husband Mrs. Bessie healer, was held for grand jury action under $1,000 ball, when given a hearing in the Eastern police court on charges of practiced herbalism without authorization in the Maryland jail. Surprisingly, Friday. Testimony showed that the woman who is elder and directress of The St. John the Divine Healing Theta bishop, Baptist Church, Bernard Sewell, 160th Street, three different types of herbs when he her for advice. His condition became worse and he went to a physician who informed him that the herbs had irritated the condition. The physician treated woman's pain and her health department patients who began an medical investigation. the invites. Age of the health department is Mrs. Mary Bruff, policeman, obtained samples of the roots and herbs from the faith healer wan' they aplied for medical advice. For herbs which were sages and swamp swaps, root and dollar were charged, the hearing Mrs. Zant that she had practiced medicine, but declared that she was heal- er the afflicted for God. Girl Accuses Man of Serious Charge Miss White Says Man Assaulted Her and Then Took Her Money Accused by Miss Pearl White, 1113 Pennsylvania. Avenue, of criminally attacking and robbing her of five dollars, William Barnes, 22-561 Mosher, was held for the action of the grand jury on both Saturday. testimony.sh wed that Barnes, who is a friend of a relative and while visiting her home, attacked. her, criminally, at the point of a knife. He also is accused of forcing her to give him the money. DETROIT—Facing a trip to Georgia to be charged with the slaying of a white man, with Southern sleuths, Abraham Felton, pursued from almost probable lynching when his wife, probable lynching when she started court action to prove that the case is one of mistaken identity. $4.00 Round Trip RICHMOND VIRGINIA Sunday, December 7. Lv. Rale, (Fenns. Sts.).....1.33 A.M. See. Flyers or Consult. Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad Man Wins Drinking Bet, But Loses His Own Life Frank Wright is Dead and John Bowman May Die as a Result of Drinking Contest. (Beprint from last week's City Edition) An attempt to prove their prowess in the consuming of whiskey cost the life of Frank Wright, 28, 1613 Presbury Street and may end fatally for John Bowman, 28, 1401 Glimor Street, who is now in the Provident Hospital. Fernon Bowman told policemen that his brothers John bet Wright Wright that he could drink more liquor than he. The two men went to 1613 Presbury Street where they staged the drinking contest. Frank Wins Frank Wright consumed three pints of whiskey while Bowman is alleged to have drunk two pints and a half. After drinking constantly for two hours the men declared that they had had sufficient and left the house walking towards the 1300 block of Vincenza Street. After they had walked about a hundred feet, both men fell to, the side of the unconscious conditions. They were taken to the Provident Hospital in a municipal ambulance and a passing automobile. Both had their stomachs washed out by physicians about 2:30 p.m. Four hours later Wright died without regaining consciousness. Bowman remained at the hospital in an unconscious condition. 2 DRUNKEN DRIVERS GET JAIL SENTENCES 97 LODGERS RELATE TALES OF SUFFERING 2 DRUNKEN DRIVERS 97 LODGERS RELATE GET JAIL SENTENCES TALES OF SUFFERING Wm. Hodges Gets a Day and Livingston Morgan, Thirty Days. THREE WOMEN FINED 87 Men Pay $876.45; Teacher is Freed. Sentences of one and thirty days in. jail, were netted two men when they were arraigned in traffic courts with 90 others fined on charges of violating the motor laws, this week. Accused of operating his automobile while under the influence of liquor and falling to give the right of way. Livingston Morgan, Glen Arm, Md. was sentenced to 30 days in jail and finned $25 and costs after a hearing before Judge Myers. A sentence of one day in jail and $15 in fines was imposed on William Hodges, 1016 E. Fayette Street, when in was given a hearing for operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor, failing to give the right of way and reckless driving. Three women among the 90 persons, who were fined sums ranging from one to $50. Two of them were Miss Maggie Nelson. 1824 McCullough Street, and Mrs. Ruth Woble, who were fined $1 for parking in prohibited zones. The third was Mrs. Bessie Green, 644 N. Saratoga Street, who was fined $10 for operating an automobile without a license. Mrs. Bessie Green, who was fined $1 for allowing her to run the vehicle without proper credentials. Leo Harrison, Douglass. High instructor, 1101 Argyle Avenue, who was fined $10 for reckless driving, escaped a penalty when testimony showed that he had not been in fault and the charges against him were dismissed. Mrs. Bessie Green, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, failed to have similar luck when he was fined one dollar without costs for parking in a specified zone too long. For failing to have his automobile license in his possession, Charles Wakkins, 1018 N. Eutaw Street, was fined $10 and costs. Robert Paul, 1323 Mount Street, and Norrals Hall Street, were fined for similar offences. Facing charges of reckless driving, Reginald Olivis, 1122 Madison Avenue, William Foster, 1217 Argyle Avenue, and James Woodson, 2429 McCulloh Street, were fined $5 and costs each. Randall Owens. Salisbury, Md. was fined $1. William Moses, 1218 Wilson Hawkins, was fined 10 and Wilson Hawkins, 2307 Hunter Street, was fined $10 for failing to give the Unrequited Love Nurse Gets George A. Smith Uses Cavem Uses Gun Unrequited Love for School Nurse Gets Wooer $50 Fine George A. Smith Uses Caveman Stunt, but Miss Weaver Uses Gun and Police. (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Describing how he annoyed her by trying to force his attention on her, Miss Cornelia Weaver, public school nurse, 1426 McCulloh Street, preferred charges against George A. Smith 35, barber, 1212 Orleans Street, resulting in him being fined $50 and costs in the Northwestern police court, Wednesday. door to the young nurse, forced his way into her home early Wednesday morning and attempted to use cave man tactics to prove his affection. Miss Weaver was forced to obtain a revolver when his advances became violent after she had slapped him. Violence by the man's savannah summoned police aid. At th. hearing Smith fervently expressed his love for the young nurse. This is the second time the young woman has had to have the man arrested because of his advances, the 800 at Municipal Office, Mono 800 at Municipal Employment Office, Monday----15 Get Jobs (Hospital from last week's) City: Edison) Like a "run" on an insolvent bank, about 400 colored and 400 white men, penniless, jobless, and seeking to make a few cents with which to stave off hunger and possible starvation, jammed the Municipal Employment Office, 202. Guilford Avenue, Monday morning, and lined the streets when it was reported that men would be hired for construction work at the Pretty Boy dam. An employment agency is not the most pleasant place in the world, even when there is no such depression as now exists. As John Purkey manager, reached the office, it was only with difficulty that. he would wend his way through the area, looking upon him as a competitor trying to gain the first of the line. The 'chairs' and 'benches' in the 'office' were 'laden' with 'scores of' weary faces, mostly motionless middle aged persons. Scattered through the a half. After drinking constantly for two hours the men declared that they had had sufficient and left the house walking towards the 1300 block of Vincent Street. After they had walked about a hundred feet, both men fell to the side walk in unconscious conditions. They were taken to the Provident Hospital in a municipal ambulance and a passing automobile. Both had their stomachs washed out by physicians about 2:30 p.m. Four hours later Wright died without regaining consciousness. Bowman remained at the hospital in an unconscious condition. 97 LODGERS RELATE TALES OF SUFFERING Men Seeking Shelter Tell of Hardships and Lack of Food. WOMAN IN NUMBER Miss Lillian Parham Given Shelter. With stories of how they had wandered from one city to another in in search of any type of employment, 97 persons who sought shelter at police stations related their varied experiences to officials, this week. The men, some of whom came from the South, were men from every station in life. There were college graduates, high school students, encephalitis cases, jail cell in search of the Holy Grail, permanent employment. The youngest person to seek shelter was Douglass Coleman, 18, Reid Grove, Pa., while the oldest was Frank Johnson, 55, of Falmount, Georgia. The lone woman who sought shelter was Miss Lillian Parham, who was reluctant in giving police any information. **KRUHN** Thomas, Thomas; Philadelphia; Douglas Coleman, Thomas Barber, St. Marys County; Lillian Pharham, Howard Davis, Philadelphia; Roosevelt Wall, Philadelphia; Herbert Cumberland; Elen Bauer, West Virginia; Douglas Coleman, Reddishgore; John Davis, Philadelphia; Clifford Kirby, Warrington; Dick Beverly, Warrington; Dick Beverly, Frederick; Md. Mellin Ford, Baltimore; Ivan Jackson, Douglas Coleman, Reddishgore; Md. John Davis, John Gump, Dick Beverly, Frederick; Md. Mellin Ford, Jackson, Georgia; Raymond Doreff, Frederick; Luther Gary, New York; Petton Balley, Alabama; Eddie Smith, Pitchburgh; James Haris, Virginia; Kemp-Privar, VIR James Mowyer, Greensboro; Leroy Singleton, Durham; Frank Miller, Pittsburgh; Harry Lewis, Carwell, Ohio; John Hurt, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John Griffin, Boyd, N.Y.; Eugene Shalby, James Willis, Elmer Harrison, Richard Wyrick, Leonard Warren, Charles Ross, Colorado; Louis Carter, Pittsburgh; Frank Ray, Richmond; Fred Oliver, Philadelphia; James Hughes, New York; Joseph Kelly, Boston; Harold Burke, Boston; William Delaney, Boston; Noah Sanders, West Virginia; Frank Gray, Richmond; James Clinton, Virginia; George Eastern; Peter Gears, Richmond; Emanuel Gardner, Connecticut; James Broadwin, Bundy, Lancaster, Pa. right of way and falling to stop at a boulevard crossing. The highest fine for the week was that imposed on Thomas Bagley, 1732 E. Madison Street, who was convicted of failing to give the right of way and failing to stop and give assistance after a collision. James C. Roots, 1510 Swann Street, Washington, was fined $20 for reckless driving. e for School Wooer $50 Fine man Stunt, but Miss Weaver and Police. door to the young nurse, forced his way into her home early Wednesday morning and attempted to use cave man tactics to prove his affection. Miss Weaver was forced to obtain a revolver when his advances became violent after she had slapped him. Friends who heard the woman's creams summoned police aid, at the hearing, Smith fervently expressed his love for the young nurse. This is the second time the young woman has had to have the man ar- rested because of his advances, the other occasion being in August. crowd were beaming young faces, hopeful of employment. Newspapers are scattered through the crowd on behalf of inviting them to the want add-section. Beneath the tenches an inquiring the wrigles at the crowd, or when a foot is raised an absence of soles is noticed in many shoes. The crowd waits expectantly and shortly learns that the report of construction work L. an ungrounded rumor. Tired hands, grimy hands, black hands, white hands, thick fingered and big knuckled, twitch nervously, at tattered coats while faith in humanity drops to a low ebb. The greater portion of the crowd moves aimlessly away, while some more hopeful remain. The phone rings, man wanted to sell Christmas toys. The crowd surges to the door of the single guest for the job. A young man about 21 is selected. Fifteen Calls During the course of the day, fifteen calls came in wanting help, the first of which was the prospective employer designates that he wants a white man, only a white is sent. Twelve whites and three colored secured the white hundreds trudged in and out during the day seeking to do anything. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, December 6, 1930 Tindley Singers Entertain AFRO Club Charles W. Long, Manager, Presents Philadelphia Quintet in Gospel Songs E. Thurwalden Tindley and his quintet of Tindley Singers were the first day at the quintet at its weekly meeting, presented by Charles W. Long, their manager. This musical aggregation has been finally an engagement at the Scott Street, United Brethren Church, white, here for the past two weeks. They were engaged in a well-that they were asked to remain for another week. They were organized in 1920 and have toured since then with the caption "The Chicago Quintet." At one time they were engaged to sing for three months at the Chicago Tabernacle founded by Paul Rader, and were so popular that time was ex- Although they will return to Philadelphia this week, they are expected to come back to the churches or groups of churches at the first of the year. They are working with Mr. Long of Bethel, AMC Church, in the interest of the unemployed. The concerts to be given on their return will be for this cause, as a phase of the new Social Welfare Unit being established at Members of the quintet are: E. T. Tindley, first tenor; Gurey, A. Hurey, second tenor; D. C. Wright, fifth tenor; H. Hess, bass; bartonone, N. Neely, hamm. They sang several gospel songs, followed by a solo by M. Tindley, "An Old-fashioned Meeting" in which he had a meeting to hold a note nearly a minute. The program was presented by the editorial department, William N. Jones, managing editor and co-president, Carl J. Murphy, who was ill, the vice-president, George B. Marphy, made the closing remarks in which he thanked the employees and operation staff their total subscriptions to the Community Fund. LOUISVILLE DOCTOR DIES LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP) — Dr. P. M. 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We care and accuracy as our regular paid prescriptions. Sunday School Lesson SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 STEPHEN (An Early Interpreter of Christianity) Acts 6:1 to 7: GOLDEN TEXT: The True Stephen, a man full of faith and of the Holy Spirit- 6:15. DEVOTIONAL READING: Isaiah 8:3-17. PRIMARY TOPIC: Stephen, Jesus' Helper and Friend. Lesson: Material: Acts 6:1 to 7:80. Memory: Write in no wise will I in any wise forsake thee. (Heb. 13:5b). JUNIOR TOPIC: Standing Up for Jesus. Lesson Material: Acts 1: 6 to 7: 60. Lesson Material: The Lord Jesus taking upon the Lord, and saying, Lord Jesus receive my spirit (Acts 7: 59). INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC: Standing Up for Christ. FOR SOME COUNTRY AND ADULTS: Stephen's contribution to Christianity. Races Meet at Amity Dinner for Better Understanding PORTLAND, Ore.—One hundred and seventy colored and white persons working for better racial understanding here were present at Henry Thiele's restaurant Thursday for the first Amity Dinner" to be held in the city. Miss Klieth Ransome-Kehler, white, Vassar College master of arts, delivered one of the principal addresses, speaking on "The Conquest of Peru." The Rev. Daniel G. Hill, Jr., pastor of the Bethel A.M.E. Church and recent graduate of the School of Apple Social Science of the University of Oregon, addressed the group on "exploring fields." The Rev. Hill suggested that gathers of that class would do much towards breaking down notions of certain racial status. Knowledge that comes from association, he helped to establish a position which for the most part may be erroneous, especially as regards different race types. 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Dental science has given the hope of called HOPE DENTURE POWDER that holds the plaque on your teeth. You can eat and talk as you your natural teeth. HOPE DENTURE POWDER prevents bad breath and prevents gum disease. Recommended by dentists. Wonderfully effective in lower teeth. At all Drug Stores, See it have him order it for you. Don't waste money on it have him order it for you. Don't waste money on it have him order it for you. Special Price. 23c ALL LEMLER DRUG STORES Dental science has found a wonderful aid called HOPE DENTURE POWDER that holds the plates tight in the mouth. You can eat and talk as well as you did with your natural teeth. HOPE DENTURE POWDER prevents bad breath and has no gummy or pasty taste. Recommended by dentists. Wonderfully effective on lower plates. At all Drug Stores, 250. If your druggist hasn't it have him order it for you. Don't waste money on substitutes! Kolor-Bak Ends Gray Hair Don't stay gray! Use KOLOR- BAK. Ends sands of men and women do today. This album of colorful bands brings hair to right shade of blonde, at brown, brown or black. You don't have to experiment with dyes that lasts this future. No one can detect KOLOR- BAK. Money-Back guarantee. Regular $1.50 Size SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ... $1.29 PHILADELPHIA. — The reduction of the hours of labor and a decrease of days to correspond with the increased output of machine productions and labor saving devices were offered as a solution to economic crisis to the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. A portion of the statement adopted by the body reads as follows: "It is a grave, indictment of our present economic system that many trades of men are illiterate and anxious to work, are forced to walk the streets jobless. Two million workers were displaced last year by machines. Unless a way is found to offer us employment, we may prove a curse rather than a blessing to those who are dependent upon their daily toll for their living." Debunk Education Speaking at a mass meeting in Roanoke, Va., in behalf of Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Dean Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., asserted that education must be debunked. are receiving in their own institution. Most of that which college students of learning units them for real education, and yet their training largely inclines to make them soft and indictant lovers of luxury and comfort they can ill afford. The backward and sorely need the best in its most capable men and yet the training of the youth tends to alienate him from his people and seeks to shut them out from himself. When you try to teach them more people you must shut out more than you shut in," he maintained. The scope and purpose of education must be fundamentally effective if it is so for your own benefit and useful according to Morris. **JEW REFUSES GENTILE BLOOD**—A Jew lying at the point of death here in a hospital flatly refused Sunday to undergo a blood transfusion to have his life when he needed that the donor was a Gentile. mle DRUG S Pensylvania Avenue, Cor. Bid ESTMAN ST. SARATOGA A 12 INVALE ST. FULTON A 11 nd Big Week AL DRUG Sundries $3.50 Whirling Spray Syringes ..... $1.19 50c Writing Paper Now selling for..... 19c $1.50 Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe Guaranteed ..... 89c 50c Hair Brushes Now selling for..... 25c $1.25 Straightening Combs ..... 95c 35c Tooth Brush Now selling for..... 19c Prominent Dentists Prescribe Praetester FOR PREVENTION AND RELief of Piorrhea! Use Procreateer DAILY and protect your printouts with protective paper you will protect your health from the manyills caused by this dreadful material. Prepare for the teeth, gums and mouth. It stops bleeding gums and inflicts teeth pain. SPECIAL PRICE 45 CENTS Stores are happy to announce the in-service of giving Free Medicine to the toddlers. All prescriptions is all that is necessary as prescriptions will receive the same care regular paid prescriptions. LOWEST PRICES ON PATENT MEDICINES The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Whites Want Work; Dynamite Negroes COUCHATTA, La., (GNS.)—A group of nearly fifty colored men, driven from a construction camp by a crowd of white men, here last Tuesday, were reported to be the Old Red River jail for safeceting. The mob used dynamite. The gang visited the construction camp early in the evening and warned colored men, to leave the vicinity so that white men, now unemployed, might obtain work. When the mob returned a second time and found the men still at work they bombed the camp with sticks of dynamite. Members of the State legislature from the local territory made a plea to lead contraction work, only local white labor at the Wilkinson to Talk to Asso. of Handicapped Annual East Baltimore Mass Meeting to be held at People's Church Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, Washington, D.C., will be the principal speaker at the annual East Baltimore mass meeting of the Handicapped Association to Church. Bond and Jefferson Church, Street, Sunday, November 14, at 3:30 p.m. The speaker will be introduced by Director Francis M. Geiger. He will be master of ceremonies. Music will be furnished by the People's Church choir and by the Dunbar Junior High School. Harry T. E. Brown is pastor of the church. WIFE BEATER GIVEN SIX MONTHS TO REGAIN TEMPER WASHINGTON. — Willie Johnson, 2224 Seventeenth Street, nw, who struck his wife, Amelia, in a fit of anger, was given six months in jail Monday in which to regain his temper. A. A. LEMLER er's STORES Indle St. Baltimore, Md. ST. AND ARLINGTON AVE. GILMOR 5856 VE. AND LEXINGTON ST. GILMOR 2908 ek G SALE Toiletries 25c Pkg. Packer's Tar Soap, 3 for 45c 50c Peroxide Cream Special at 35c 50c Tooth Paste Special at 29c 50c Har-Lem Hair Dressing 39c 50c Admirola Now selling for 39c 75c CoCo Tar Hair Grower for 29c 50c Murray's Hair Pomade for 32c 25c Excelento Now selling for 17c 50c Nadinola Bleach Ocreme for 39c 60c Astringosol Now selling for 54c 75c Bath Salts Now selling for 29c $1.00 Quinine Hair Tonic Now selling for 69c 25c Ben Hur Talcum Powder both for 31c 25c Ben Hair Perfume MEDICINE! Back Hurt You? TRY Hexatol Tablets 60c size 49c STOMACH MISERY ENDED FOREVER No More Indigestion When You Put Your Faith in Dare's Menta Pepsin. Don't worry any longer about distress after eating, heaviness, gas or sour stomach for just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin, a delightful elixir, will stop the distress and make your stomach feel fine and fit. Thousands will vouch for the truth of this statement and thousands more will tell you that the most stubborn and chronic cases of indigestion and gastritis rapidly yield to this wonderful medicine and that stomach habitually weak and upset are made strong, healthy and vigorous. Try one bottle. If it doesn't help you Lemier's Drug Stores will gladly return the purchase price 85 cents. 100 ATTEND THIS INTERRACIAL CONFERENCE JACKSON, Tenn. — More than a hundred white and colored men and women, attended the annual district interracial conference. Eighteen West Tennessee communities are represented by superintendents of education, school presidents, college presidents, judges of the district, ministers, farmers, child care workers, public health doctors, nurses, church women, and other emphasized by the colored district were the following: Doctors in Hospitals That colored doctors and nurses be employed in the colored children by county health units, and that colored doctors and nurses be employed in the colored children by county health units, and that secondary facilities be provided on county school children. That require education human treatment and that require education be provided to fall into the hands of the law; that mediate and vigorous preventive action be taken whenever mob violence is threaten That compulsory school attendance be forced, that an eight-months' term be provided, and that educational standards are salaries for colored teachers be raised. The reasonableness of this program was agreed upon and the members of the conference pledged themselves to seek theல் sired ends. Among those speaking for the colored group were Dr. J. F. Lane, president of Lane College; Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, of Memphis; Robert E. Clay, Dr. R. A. Briggs, forth, and Dr. T. R. Davis, of Nashville, L. G. Murray, of Jackson was ekued chairman of the colored division. The meeting was convened by James D. Burton, interracial secretary for Tennessee and Alabama. KILLS WIFE; PHONES SHERIFF URBANA, Va. (ANP). Two officers responded to a phone message appalling that a woman and a waiter for them to come get him, then found the body of the dead woman burning, but the murderer, George Carter, had fired A HAIR DRESSING MEN APPRECIATE Har Lem Hair Dressing Is Making New Friends By the Thousands Practically a new-comer in the field already overcrowded with similar products, Har-Lem Hair Dressing has met with instant success among men and women of all classes. Men find in Har-Lem Hair Dressing the exact product they have been trying to find—one that will keep the hair in place all day long, one that keeps the hair soft and glossy, one that is inexpensive and best of all that does NOT GUM THE HAIR. You are invited to try this new and improved hair dressing. If you do not find it superior to any you have used your money will be cheerfully refunded. Write today for a box, if your druggirl can supply you. Address Lender Drug Company, 900 Pennsylvania Avenue, cor. Biddle Street, Baltimore, Md., and get a giant 50c can for the special price of 39 cents. Got a Head Cold? TAKE U-CO Cold Capsules 'A Doctor's Prescription' Sold at all Drug Stores Remove That FACIAL FILM ```markdown ``` UNDERNEATH DARK WINTER 1927 DADING WINTER Unmask Your Hidden Beauty and Skin. Skin is smooth. Cheer and Skin. Skin is overnight. Overnight Blake Crane Skin. Blake Crane Moodiness. Salewater. and all Parked. Dark Socks. Dark Socks. Surely. Acts Now Way to Lighten Skin: Admirola Bleach Creme sinks into the skin of cells and performs its wonderful work of removing the "Facial Film" from the surface of the skin, thereby bringing out a beautiful, clear, ivory-white, velvety complexion almost overnight! Guarantee—Your money refunded and stainly if Admirola Bleach beaten and matured your skin, brighter, clearer, higher and younger even after a few specifications. Price Fifty Cents ADMIROLA BLEACH CREME