The Afro-American

"White League" Is The Name Of The Ku Klux Klan Formed In Johannesburg, South Africa CREDITORS ASK COURT TO NAME RECEIVERS FOR 3 CITY COMPANIES Champion "Butter" Lifts Half Ton at 75 Philadelphia, Oct. 24—Charles Morris, age 75, of 716 S. Claron street, was born a man. Even now an old man, Morris can lift a steel ball, weighing 1200 pounds used in breaking cast iron, a foot from the ground. One of many feats of strength was done five years ago 12,000 pounds of iron in order that his horses could start off with it. He also has an extraordinary, hard skull and bars no man when it comes to butting. He was preparing to box John L. Sullivan when the latter was champion, but the match never came off. Morris attributes his great strength to his faith in God. He has been slick but once in his life. Resuto Woman, Graduate of Wilberforce, Promises That Blacks Will Retaliate COLOR LINE BY DAY Share Worker Admits Whites Prey Upon Native Women at Night Johannesburg, S. Africa, (African World Service) Oct. 24.—The White League, an organization similar to the Ku Klux Klan in America, has been formed here to keep native men from intermingling with white women. As soon as its organization was made known, Mrs. Charlotte Maxeke, L. S. C., graduate of Wilberforce University, Ohio, a member of the Desuto tribe, and an experienced welfare worker, issued a statement in which she said blacks will organize a Black League in retaliation. The statement said: A BLACK LEAGUE "If there is a White League there will be a Black League, and those two operating against each other will bring about a condition of things similar to that which obtains in America. I do fervently hope that we shall be spared this, for no one knows what appalling horrors may be the outcome of the activities of those who are prepared to ignore the law and to arrogate unto themselves the discharge of its functions." Unfortunately there is a heavy illicit traffic between European males and native females, and this is reflected in the fact that the native's colour is changing. Every year the colored birth-rate is increasing, especially in Johannesburg. The evil has crept into the natives own natural habitation, and now native storekeepers have as many as two and three native wives, and, in some instances more." COLOR BAR-BY DAY "Yes, you may be surprised to hear of this terrible relationship, but I as a social worker am well aware of it. There is a color bar here by day—not by night, so far as the association of European men and native girls is concerned, but the course of punitive measures as a result of their women folk be molested or injured in any way, is it not natural to expect that the Black League will retaliate if their brothers and sisters are victimised? "The main cause of the intermingling of the races is that Europeans insist upon employing native men (house boys) to do the work around the house instead of women. No trouble was ever experienced before the advent of these house boys. Our natives know it has always been a grave crime to interfere with or besmirch the honor of any woman, contributory cause to the European unmitigating native men to their sleeping apartments and the modes of dress adopted by European females. THE HOUSEBOY "Nature itself ordains that the European woman's handmaid should be one of her own sex, and not a member of the opposite sex. It is ridiculous to think of a big, able-bodied woman as a housemaid, taking a woman from her natural duties. From the better class of European woman the native girls would learn how to conduct themselves with propriety, and receive instruction in domestic science and housecraft generally, and thereby become useful members of society. In addition, to solve the problem of the elimination of the houseboy by the substitution of the native girl." Detroit, Mich., Oct. 25.—Unable to meet the salary list, How Come closed here last week. Church Afloat, $1,000 Homeless Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 25—Antioch Baptist Church floated down the Oklahoma river Tuesday in company with logs, houses, cotton bales and other debris, swept away when the river overflowed its banks. Out of the 10,000 flood sufferers, 1,000 colored people were made homeless. Taxi drivers performed heroic service in hauling people to higher ground. Champion "Half To (By L. Massenburge) Philadelphia, Oct. 24—Charles Morris, age 75, of 716 S. Claron street was born a man. Even now an old man, Morris can lift a ball steel, weighing 1200 pounds used in breaking cast iron, a foot from the ground. One of many feats of strength was done five years ago 32nd YEAR NUMBER 6 THE AFRO AMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 8, 1879. BALTIMORE, OCT. 26, 1923 6 Cents in Baltimore 7 C French Are Said To Be Out Of The Pan-African Congress 32nd YEAR NUMBER 6 Entrated in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March 8. CRED RECE French A FRIENDS JOKED AS HIS LIFE BLOODEBBED "Funny" Man From the Country Shot Friend, Not Knowing Revolver To Be Loaded LAUGHED AS VOCTIM DIED Murderer on Stand Sobs as He Calls Dead Man "His Life-Long Friend" While the life blood of Vernon Keer, 422 Elsden street, was oozing out, the man who shot him and other pals were laughing and joking, according to testimony in the Criminal Court Tuesday before Judge Stein. Peter Asbury Tilghman, Little Monument street, who went on trial in Part 1 of the Criminal Court for fatally shooting Keer on June 24th, stated on the witness stand that the shooting was an accident. On the stand Tilghman sobbing referred to himself as the life-long companion of the dead man. He said he was returning from the country on the afternoon of June 24th, when he approached Keer and some others seated in front of the soft "Tuft" place of George W. Wilson, 417 Elsden street. "Well here comes Asbury, all looking good," Keer is alleged to have said. The crowd chuckled because Tilghman had the reputation of being "funny." He has just come from the country and I bet he has all the money" another man present said. "I haven't, but I have some of it," said Tilghman, taking a roll from his pocket. “And I bet he has that same old ‘Hoodgelum’ (referring to a pistol). Keer again said, whereupon it is alleged Tilghan stated, “yes I have leged Tilghan stated, “Yes. I have that too,” and at the same time pulled the death-dealing instrument from his pocket and shot Keer in the abdomen. He died shortly afterwards at the Franklin Square Hospital. Tilghan contended on the witness stand that he did not know that the gun was loaded and that the whole affair was an accident. When the gun fired, all the men present burst out in a big laugh, and it was not until several minutes later when Keer crumpled from the box on which he was sitting that the seriousness of the affair was realized. Tilghan left the place and was arrested at his home the following day. Would Defeat Morris Chicago. Oct. 25.-The white City Bar Association is working hard to defeat Edward H. Morris, only colored candidate for municipal judge in the November elections. 7-YEAR-OLD KILLS SISTER Newbern, N. C., Oct. 25.—Six-year-old Isabelle Jones was killed by her 7-year-old brother last night while playing with a 38 calibre revolver. Butter" Lifts on at 75 when he moved a wagon containing 12,000 pounds of iron in order that his horses could start off with it. He also has an extraordinary hard skull and bars no man when it comes to butting. He was preparing to box John L. Sullivan when the latter was champion, but the match never came off. Morris attributes his great strength to his faith in God. He has been sick but once in his life. 116 Postmasters In U. S.; 40 of Them Colored Washington, Oct. 25.—(Lincoln Service)—There is hardly an occupation in the United States in which women are not engaged. Of the 116 postmasters under Postmaster General New, 40 of them are women. Other statistics show that: There are 7 colored police women in the United States. Twenty-four colored women in the country are mail carriers and 19 are "news boys." Preferring personal service as a means of livelihood, 12,660 colored women have found employment as barbers, hairdressers and manicurists. While only 11 white females are engaged in shoe shining as an occupation, 22 colored women are thus employed throughout the United States. If military should not like the true feminine finish that her shoe-maker applied to her last boots, she may pick among 28 colored women, engaged in the work in the country, to make her next pair. Of the 35,442 colored persons who were profession of public schools in the United States, 29,189 are women, and 94 of these women have reached the D. C. PLANS TO BAR MARRIED TEACHERS D. C. PLANS TO BAR MARRIED TEACHERS Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—Wm. L. Houston, one of the three colored members of the School Board, is the father of a measure to stop the appointment of married teachers and automatically release those who have married while in the service. Mr. Houston made it clear that this proposal would not affect the status of the married teachers now in the system. The resolution was prompted by the fact that there is a large waiting list of normal school graduates and only a few vacancies every year. Over half of the teachers who marry in the service are said to be of the number also who have requested the two-year leave of absence during maternity period have returned to their work. Pupils have been known to marry during their high school days, finish their schooling and get an appointment as teachers. Mr. Houston says, is that very little new blood has been instilled into the local system recently. 12 Years' Probation Washington, Oct. 25.—Walter Stanford, facing Judge Mattingly on the charge of being tips, swore that he had not had a drink for twelve years. "Alright," declared the Judge, "you are free on twelve years probation." Walter Race, on a like charge, was placed on probation for six years. Bought Dozen Guns Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Every once in a while neighbors noticed Lorenzo Holmes carrying a shot gun home. Police investigated and found he had accumulated twelve. "I am getting ready for the Ku Klux," was his only statement. DYER BILL ENDORSED Denver, Col., Oct. 25.—The regional conference of the National Republican Committee in session here, unanimously passed a resolution urging Congress to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. New Orleans, La., Oct. 25—Twenty-two white men holding a party with colored and white clothing and up in a raid on roaming houses this week. BALTIMORE, OCT. 26, 1923 SK CO OR 3 GI t Of The Pa THIRD SESSION IS PLANNED Meeting Scheduled for Next Month in England and Portugal age of 65 years and over. It is surprising to note the scarcity of colored stenographers in the United States. There are only 2,310 of these, of which 1,970 are women. Of the bookkeeper们 there are 2,264 colored, with 1,611 females. They that last driver of the taxi you used was too rockless and careless. Call a woman taxi driver. You know there are 113 females among the 38,573 colored people doing this kind of work in the country. Or, if you are entertaining special preferences for women, you can have colored females build your new house, with the exception of the plumbing in the building. You are in the United States 34 colored women who are designers, 3 brick, and stone masons, 26 carpenters, 3 plasterers, 8 painters, glaziers and varnishers and 11 paper hangers. After it is finished you might have it insured by any one of the 447 colored female insurance agents. That stubborn and unsightly stone ledge which obscures your view of the street. Repeat How? That's simple! Just engage one of the 8 colored women, who work in powder and dynamite factories to blow it up for you. Troops on Guard at N.C.Trial Bakersville, N. C., Oct. 25—With State troops on guard and 600 people outside trying to get into the court room, John Goss, captain of the Army, still attempted assault on a white woman, was tried, convicted and sentenced to the electric chair in less than an hour. All jurors opposed to capturing the men were relieved from duty. The jury was out only five minutes. IS $10,000 OUT James S. Williams. 1150 Pennsylvania avenue, was held for the Grand Jurry yesterday charged with the larceny of $10,602.50 from John R. Gross. 1628 W. Franklin street, a real estate dealer. According to Gross, William borrowed the money, giving a note and a fake $12,900 Government bond for security. The bond proved a fake. Williams, he said, gave him a worthless check for the amount. Can Keep $5,000 Dr. R. Garland Chissell, Druid Hill avenue and McMechen street, a physician, is $5,000 in. Suit of Katharine Kidd, white, against him in City Court for this amount as damages was dismissed Wednesday. An automobile in which she was riding crashed into a building at 24rd and 25th Street Day, 1921. She claimed Dr. Chissell in his machine failed to give her the right of way, and in her attempt to avoid striking him run her auto on the sidewalk and struck the building. Finds Infant Dead Mrs. Betty Holmes, directress in charge of the Union Colored Asylum, 918-922 E. Madison street, reported to the Police Department that on October 22nd, about 11 a. m., she went into the nursery and found little Dorothy Helm, age 11 months, dead. Clerk Got $41,000 Washington, Oct. 25.—Enoch B. Smith, 1615 Sherman street, vault clerk at the Treasury, was arrested Monday for larceny of $41,000 in Liberty Bonds. Smith is 77 years and has one daughter. He was a member of the National Guard and rose to the rank of Lieutenant in the World War. The alleged theft is said to have occurred four years ago. FRANCE LEAVES PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS DuBois Admits French President and Secretary Have Both Resigned New York.—Dr. Dubois telegrammed the Afro today: "I expect the co-operation of French, English, Portuguese, Americans and others, although French are hampered by lack of funds." France has deserted the Pan-African Congress. Dr. DuBois admits that M. Gratien Candez, deputy from Gaude-loupe in the French Parliament, president of the Congress and M. Isaac Beton, assistant professor of a lycee in Paris, secretary, have both resigned. This means that the third Pan-African Congress, which had planned to hold some of its sessions in Paris, will be moved instead to London, England and Lisbon, Portugal. Whether or not the session in this latter place will be successful is not known, because Santo who headed the African League there, died last winter, leaving the movement at a standstill. French Africans Satisfied Defection of the French delegates, it is said, is due to the fact that the natives are satisfied with the manner in which France is governing her colonies. The first and second Pan-African movement was financed by the N A A. C. P. Recently the Association withdrew part of its support because it is interested primarily in local American race problems. This gap was made by the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, who promised to help and will send a representative to the third congress. In an appeal sent out to Europeans to aid in the success of the third Congress, Dr. DuBois says 700,000,000 Negroes "For six years now we have been trying to organize the movement. It is still an idea, but it is a great idea. Here there are in the world several hundred millions of Negro descent divided into tribes and grown and distributed among the nations, speaking different languages representing wide differences in grades of culture and yet having certain definite and pressing problems in common. "These questions all centre centre around the question: Are Negroes to be regarded as human beings, or are they to form a permanently inferior class?" "For the good of the whole world it is necessary that this fundamental question and other questions arising from it should be settled at the earliest possible moment. The economic and educational problems of the world, the problems of the African people, the emergence and nationhood depend upon the future status of black men and other coloured people in the world. Europeans Should Help "It has seemed, therefore, to many thinking Negroes in this part of the universe that something: should be done to bring the Negro world into common understanding and acquaintance with the teaching with the advancing thought of the rest of the world; they should work for the uplift and emancipation of black folk. This is the that underlying the Pan-African movement. It has, of course, aroused widespread curiosity ON STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE A. E. With Charles W. Main in the chair, 34 women associate member of the Republican City Committee met at the Union League Club, 105 W. Saratoga street, last week and elected eight of their number to the State Central Committee. Mrs. Anna L. McMechen, 2007 McCulloh street, was named to represent the Fourth District. Rivalry between the 14th and 17th Wards was keen for this position. Mrs. McMechen, who is from the 14th Ward, won when it was represented that that ward delivered the most votes and the biggest majorities to the Republican party. This is the first time a colored woman has sat on the State Central Body with a vote. THEATRICAL WAR STARTS AGAIN Washington, D. C., Oct. 25.—War has broken out again between the Theatre Owners, Booking Associations and a number of independent houses. Word has been passed to vaudeville actors that they will not be given employment by the Association if they play in any independent house. In a statement issued to the actors this week, S. H. Dudley, secretary of the Association, warns the profession that it is better to get a season's booking through his office than to play a few weeks in an independent theatre and then be laid off for the rest of the time. GETS $1,000 VERDICT verdict of $1,000 against the United Railways was awarded Dr. Herndon White. 1118 Drudid Hill avenue by a jury in the Superior Court on Thursday of last week. He claimed $5,000-damages for injuries received when the car of the defendant corporation struck and demolished an automobile in which he was riding at Gilmor and Mulberry street on October 17, 1921. The company noted an appeal. The trial lasted two days. Dr. Hughes attested the paintpaint was among the witnesses mentioned George W. F. McMeachen appeared for Dr. White and Martin Lehmayer, white, for the railway company. 7 Cents in Maryland TO A COMPANY Congress GENERAL COMMITTEE in the chair, 34 women assoc.lican City Committee met at W. Saratoga street, last week number to the State Central in, 2007 McCulloh street, was sixth District. Rivalry between is keen for this position. Mrs. 14th Ward, won when it was delivered the most votes and the Republican party. This is man has sat on the State Cen- “AFRO” Coming Out Thursday Morning Beginning Thursday, November 9th, the AFROAMERICAN will be off the press Thursday morning instead of Thursday afternoon. All advertising matter for publication in the current issue MUST be in the office not later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. Agents should mail their correspondence so as to reach this office Monday of each week. Bishop's Son Arrested Chicago, Oct. 25—David Carey, son of Bishop A. J. Carey, was arrested on the charge of assaulting and beating Junius Taylor, editor of the Chicago Broadax. Recent issues of Taylor's paper attacked the bishop. London, England. Oct. 25.—C E; Cooper; Liberian Consul) Genera sailed for his home this week on a tough which lasts until next Mn. U. S. Weather Report OCTOBER 22 TO 27, INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. —Generally fair until latter part of week, when unsettled weather is probable. Cool first of week with frosts, normal temperature thereafter. ryland 10 Cents Elsewhere NAME ANIES WANT ACCOUNTS OF BANK, COAL COMPANY, AND U. N. I. A. CHECKED Creditors File Petitions for Receivership with Judge Duffy in Circuit Court WANT $6,000 HELD UP Petitioners Say Hatchett & Lewis Kept Proceeds from Sale of Standard Brochure Society Benefit Society Pettitions for receivership in three defunct Baltimore concerns were filed in the Circuit Court this week. A petition instituted jointly and severally against Truly Hatchett and William S. Lewis, formerly constituting the banking firm of Hatchett & Lewis, and the Morgan Investment Company, has been filed in Circuit Court No. 2. This suit is the direct outcome of the recent sale of the Standard Benefit Society of this city to the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Washington. The petitioners are Dr. Oscar D. Jones, Walter Whitley, Pennamiah Hill, Edward Knight, and Edward Blake. The bill of complaint set out that on or about November 1st, 1920, after failing to organize a State bank, Messrs. Hatchett and Lewis induced them to invest $1,000 in a plan to organize the presumed Pennamiah Hill, Edward Knight, and Edward Blake, the known as the Morgan Investment Company. Subsequently, the bill avers, the Morgan Investment Company invested about $5,000 in the Standard Benefit Society and that the sale of this Society to the Benefit Insurance Company has net $5,000, which has been appropriated personally by Hatchett and Lewis. The bill also declares that the banking firm was run at a loss and asks that a receiver be appointed to wind up the affairs of the parent and The Hatchett & Lewis banking firm, which was capitalized at $100,000, was one of the institutions that went to the wall during the crisis that proved fatal to many similar institutions throughout the country. SERVICE COAL COMPANY SUED A petition for a receivership has also been filed against the Service Coal Company. The petitioners in this case are John Berry, David V. Moore, Thomas Hunter and an unnamed Allen. These are the investment an investment of $660 with holdings of 504 shares for which they paid $5 each. The petitioners also declare that the major assets of the concern have been dissipated and ask that an accounting be made under the condition of disruption against the company thus its officials and the petitioners are represented by Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins. I. N. I. A. AGAIN Following the recent unsuccessful effort of Mr. Sandy Moody and his associates to have a constitutional amendment pertaining to the management of the affairs of the Universal Negro Improvement Society, they went back into court this week asking that receivership and accounting of the affairs of the local body. This suit is the culmination of a factional fight to hold control of the local Garvey movement. Attorney Milton Deshields represents the petitioners, while Attorneys Warner T. McGunn, George W. Cameron and J. Steward Davis represent the present officers of the organization. MASKS BANNED IN OHIO Youngstown. O., Oct. 25.—Hearing that 159,000 Klansman from Pennsylvania and West Virginia met November 10th, Mayor Reese announced that no masks would be allowed in any parade in Youngstown. JILTED, SHE KILLS LOVER Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 25.—Unable to stand the scouts of her friends after she was killed. Miss Ada Phillips, aged 30, shot and killed Billy Hamilton, a former over, following his marriage. N.A.A.C.P. Urge Legion to Censure Klan --- FOR GOVE VOTE FOR HONORA ALBERT C. FOR GOVERNOR VOTE FOR HONORABLE ALBERT C. RITCHIE School terms have been ten months under his Adm in the Counties, and teacher been made larger. Safegu of your boys and girls by vo School terms have been extended to seven months under his Administration out in the Counties, and teachers' salaries have been made larger. Safeguard the interest of your boys and girls by voting the straight Democratic Ticket November 6th. In Governor Ritchie's Administration has ben built the $250,000 State Hospital for Colored Consumptives at Henryton. Colored Nurses and Attendants are employed and the institution is open for patients. NOTE—This is the hospital Republicans promise to build if you elect them. Governor Ritchie has built it already. Published by authority of, MORTIMER W. WEST, Treas. New York, Oct. 24—During the deadlock over a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan, in the American Legion convention at San Francisco, the National Association of the Advancement of Black People 69. Fifth avenue, sent the following telegram to Commander Alvin Owlesy: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in behalf of colored soldiers who fought and died should to shoulder with his fellowmen for their country. World War I urges the National Legion to come out with ringing denunciation of Ku Klux Klan, which seeks to disrupt America with appeals to race and religious hatred. (Signed) James Weldon Johnson, Secretary. The resolution finally passed by the American Congress, but how it does not name the Judge is obviously directed at that organization. It reads as follows: $2,000 Alimony Granted Newark, N. J., Oct. 25 (K. N. F. Service)-Dr. Walter A. Johnson, of South street, Orange, has been ordered by Vice-Conductor Church to pay his wife $2,000 alimony. Mrs. Johnson has also been awarded a degree of divorce. The physician is alleged to have deserted his wife in the South in 1917, taking her to the home of her mother, Widden, N. C. The same time he told her that some sort of "spell" had killed her love for her. Two years ago she sued for divorce. Georgia Elects Delegates Blackley, Ga., Oct. 25—Eleven delegates to the General Conference were elected on one ballot last Tuesday by th Southwest Georgia Annual Conference of the E. J. Churnen, Biltmore Hall presided. The delegates are Rev. J. F. Stringer, Rev. H. H. Davis, Rev. J. T. Tarr, Rev. F. M. Johnston, Rev. J. B. Bryant, Rev. W. B. Lawrence, Rev. John Cooper, Rev. J. E. Lotton, Rev. C. C. Crouch, Rev. H. J. Peoples, Rev. J. W. Dennis. WOMAN IS JURY FOREMAN Samuel A. Harden has been chosen foreman of the jury trying criminal cases in Judge Finleter's Court. B. H. P. Urge Censure Klan "Whereas, the fundamental law of our country guarantees to all peoples equal rights and equal opportunities and the right to worship their God as they see fit, and "Whereas, it is provided that our laws shall be made and enforced by representatives of our people, chosen under the law to do so, therefore "Resolved by the American Legion. ... That we consider any individual, group of individuals or organizations which create or foster racial, religious or class strife among our people, or which take away the hands of enforcement of law, determination of guilt or infliction of punishment, to be un-American, a to our liberties and destructive of our fundamental law, and be further "Resolved, That we consider such action by any individual groups or organization to be inconsistent with the ideals and purposes of the American Legion." FORD TICKET NAMED Washington, D. C., Oct. 25. Word of the Republican politicians here declare that Henry Ford will be candidate for President in 1924 on a tin-lizzie-pace-ship musste DROP THING! And Go To See HAMPTON-LINCOLN GAME AT BLACK SOX BASEBALL PARK Saturday, November 3 JAUNDICE is the direct result of bile-liver trouble. Your yellow skin can't be changed from outside. Cleansse and heal the liver first. THEN the skin become clear and natural. Be sure to take PLANTEN'S "RED MILL" GENUINE IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL in Capsules which has proved successful for liver, kidney and bladder injuries. Implant the "Red MILL" trademark on the package to no more than all leading drugstores. Trial H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc., BROOKLYN, N. V. FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE LAMPTON-LINCOLN FOOTBALL CLASSIC You Can't Afford To Miss It ALL 6000 SPORTS LOVERS WILL BE THERE BLACK PARK VERNOR E FOR RABLE C. RITCHIE WHAT ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN? Are you interested in thir education? A vote for Governor Ritchie and the Democratic Ticket means better schools, longer terms, and better pay for teachers in the Counties, as well as in the cities. been extended to sev- s Administration out teachers' salaries have Safeguard the interest by voting the straight November 6th. May Bankrupt Garvey New York, Oct. 25 Judgment of Sydney Debourge for $9,781.45 unpaid back salary against the Marcus Garvey organization here, made a deep bend in the Garvey resources. Debourge. Garvey and South head of the American territory in 1320 but failed to receive salary for his work. ] Garegues claim when he was elected it was understood that he was to raise his own salary. Segregation Measure Up New Orleans, Oct. 11—(A. N. P.)—An ordinance has been introduced in the commission council forbidding the issuance of building permits for the erection of structures for the use in New Orleans in communities, and structures for whites in Negro communities, where protest is made. 0 STATUE TO COLUMBUS San Domingo, Oct. 23.—President Eustress has authorized a subscription fund for the erection of a Pan-American monument in honor of Cristopher Columbus. 22,457 IN PHILLY SCHOOLS Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—The 1923 school census just complete shows 22,457 colored and 313,035 white children in the public schools. To the Colored Voters of Maryland --- The coming Election is fraught with great danger in view of the fact that the Ku Klux Klan has entered into the fight. We know their program. Their ritual is replete with propaganda inimical to the Negro, Jew, and Catholic. The Catholic and Jew are sure to safeguard their rights. Are we less intelligent than other people? A vote for the Republican Party means a vote to intrench the Ku Klux Klan in this State. Therefore we urge members of our group to vote the straight Democratic Ticket November 6. GOLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB Truly Hatchett President HIS RECORD I VOTE FOR HARRY O. JOHN B. HARRIS Polls Open 6 A. M., Beginning Thursday, November 9th, the AFRO-AMERICAN will be off the press Thursday morning instead of Thursday afternoon. All advertising matter for publication in the current issue MUST be in the office not later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. Agents should mail their correspondence so as to reach this office Monday of each week. General Gaither Asked M. Fields is heading a group of citizens to ask General Caither to investigate the attack upon a colored home in Francis street while police were supposed to be on guard. The same citizens plan an organization to keep garages out of residential sections. Colored Voters, Do Not Forget Menchine, Opponent of Harry O. Levin for State Senate. Here is Menchine's Record: Supporters of Harry Levin, candidate for the State Senate from the Fourth District are out to beat William G. Menchine, his Democratic opponent. Menchine, it is being recalled, was one of those who as a member of the North Baltimore Improvement Association worked hard for the West Segregation measure when it was before the City Council, in the planning of the measure which would restrict colored people to certain blocks included Eldwu T. Dickens, Milton Deshields, S. S. Fields, A. S. Goldbough, Wm. L. Marbury, and a number of others. This same Association last week endorsed Menchine for the Senate. Supporters of the Improvement Association Menchine is quoted as saying in 1911: "According to the 14th annual report of the Bureau of Statistics and information, the colored people paid taxes on property of an assessed valuation in 1904 of $617,646. The assayer Negroes in the Northeastern police district was $121,066 and in the Northwestern district $200,186. The total assessed valuation of Negro property in these two districts was $121,162, leaving, an assessed valuation of $115,510 in the Eastern, Southwestern, western and Northern police districts. "The same annual reports informs us that out of the total Negro population for the entire City of $1,331 there reside in the Northwestern and Northwestern police districts 55,936 colored persons. These figures clearly demonstrate that the colored people more than a rental interest in "mixed stocks" and there they intend to stay." "There is another fact that should be considered. In 1964 there were $1,831 Negroes residing in Baltimore; in November, 1910 there were $8,045. Where do you propose to house this increasing Negro population? I say house them on 'mixed streets' where there are now living and where property is depreciated, never again to appreciate and house you people. I say property is white streets—on new streets, if you choose—where property valuations will remain staple for years to come and thus accomplish true segregation. "There is still another reason why 'mixed streets' should be allowed to work out their own salvation, which, in my humble opinion, means to become wholly colored. It is a well known fact, that a very large percentage of the colored race suffers from tuberculosis. For this reason, if no other, we should not encourage the occupancy by a white family of a residence formerly occupied by a colored family. Yet it is exactly the same thing that happens. It compels the owner of a house on the 'mixed street', where the majority of the houses are occupied by white persons, to rent a house formerly occupied by a Negro to a white person and none other." On the other, hand Levin supporters declare that his record is clean and are therefore heartily advocating his election.—Adv. D IS CLEAN FOR O. LEVIN for STATE SENATOR Fourth District Election TUESDAY NOVEMBER SIXTH 1923 M., to 6 P. M. Authorized by Foster H. Fanseen Pol. Treas. WASHINGTON, D. Walter J. Singleton, Sylvester L. McAurland, Arthur J. Gree, Perry W. Howard, J. Harris McAurland, Charles F. M. Browne, J. West Hamilton, Julia W. West Hamilton, Julia M. Layton, H. Fletcher, Alexander Oglesby, G. B. Hunt, Leight J. Williams Clark, Rev H. J. Callis, Rev Charles E. Stewart, Capt. J. Quander, Rev Oscar W. Scott Washington, D. C., Oct. 25—While standing at 50th and Grant streets, northeast, last Wednesday night about 8 o'clock waiting for a street car, Miss Mary Smith, aged 19, resisting in Rhode Island avenue, received a bullet wound that a cartridge placed on the street car track by some boys was exploded when the street car came in contact with it, and the wounding of Miss Smith resulted. She was taken to the office of Dr. Willis W. Jones and treated. * First prize for the best essay, selected from the competition, was the University of Columbia, offered by the Firestone Tire Company, was won by Cortez Peters, Dunbar High School student in the Business Department. Peters also won the Underwood gold medal. * In a petition signed by Mrs. Daniel Murray charges are made that the commissioner of the school appropriation fund to erect the new John F. Cook School on a dangerous site. According to Mrs. Murray the ground has been recently filled and in wet weather is flooded to within a few inches below surface; the ground will not support a sixteen-room building; it is intention for the district from which it draws its pupils; the children will be obliged to cross two car tracks to reach the school; and that the ground next to John F. Coko School is available. District owning three lots there and at a reasonable figure. Mrs Funeral services of John W. Purcell, who was fatally wounded last Tuesday week while disman by a gang of alleged bootleggers was held from 19th Street Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, 1 o'clock, late residence, 782 Harad street. He is survived by his wife and two children. Major Pulman ordered the Department Police to our full to pay final bail to our legal officer. Mr. Purcell was regarded as one of the most efficient members of the force, that he was given an assignment in civilian clothes. * Horace R. Crawford, who was also shot at the time is at Emergency Hospital. He is not out of danger at this writing. * Earnest Brown, Wm. Ludley and Lloyd Monroe have been held for the action of the grand pury as the result of the inquest. They were committed to Violin trruso will give a new here next month. * A memorial to the late G. Luther Sadge. * Shaw Junior High where he was an instructor in art. Marcus Garey will be heard at John Wesley Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets. The guests at the Whiteclaw Hotel are: lapse of the school building in Baltimore and declares that the proposed site for the new John F. Cook School is quite far from the committee responsible for the National Memorial Association, which has for its object the erection of a memorial building here in honor of the Negro soldiers and sailors who have served in the war. President Coolidge to attend a patriotic meeting to be held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Monday night, Nov. 12. at the proposed F. Cook School A committee Memo-ach has for its ompanion of the Ne-ors who have War has in-idge to attend to be held at E. Church, 12. J. Cuehwin, Porto Riage; J. J. Cijl, Porto Riage; G. Smith, New York City; R. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; Dallas Board, Cleveland; O. E. Branch, S. Jackson, Chicago; Mrs. V. T. Haskins, New York; Mrs. R. Me-cklenon, New York; J. W. Eweret, Huckle-ton; Mrs. W. C. L. Jones, Chicago; Mrs. H. R. Dongles and wife and daughter, Newport, R. L. C. O. J. Fergerson, New York City; John L. Latture, Johnson City; Town, Mr. and Mrs. S. Legen, Burlington, Va.; Wm. H. Fields, St. Louis, Mo.; Me. and Mrs. G. I. Dibney, N. Y. NOW! NOW! AllOne PRICE Newark Shoes for Men and Women All Styles Ask for No. 6553 Sunning Pot-el Leather or Our Strap with Latest Honeycomb front, New Cuban heel. One of the season's newest and smartest models. Our New One-Price Policy of $3.50 for All Style is the most remarkable achievement in value giving in retailing. You can't explain these marvelous values are made possible because of our enormous sales volume pairs a year, you have to see how perfectly they match in the season's latest models and note the Newark his workmanship which has been maintained, then you will the greatest shoe value in town. The Newark Shoe Store The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the Universe MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES A peppy nut brown bal with fancy silkling effects. French toe fast rubber heels. $3.50 NONE HIGHER Price Policy of $3.50 for All Styles—None Higher— we achieve in value giving in the history of shoe explain these marvelous values just by saying they cause of our enormous sales volume of over 5,000,000 to see how perfectly they match $7, $8 and $10 styles models and note the Newark high-grade standard of has been maintained, then you will know why they are in town. Park Shoe Stores Co. Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States S AND WOMEN'S STORES Our New One-Price Policy of $3,50 for All Styles—None Higher is the most remarkable achievement in value giving in the history of shoe retailing. You can't explain these marvelous values just by saying they are made possible because of our enormous sales volume of over 5,000,000 pairs a year, you have to see how perfectly they match $7, $8 and $10 styles in the season's latest models and note the Newark high-grade standard of workmanship which has been maintained, then you will know why they are the greatest shoe value in town. Newark Shoe Stores Co. 431 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank Nt. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES Baltimore & Gay Sts. | 316 W. Between How All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accor DRESS SA 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers ESS SALE Baltimore & Gay Sts. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers We are offering a large reduction in an assortment of 300 LADIES' DRESSES in sizes from 16 to 54, in Poiret Twill, Serges, Velours, Lace, Canton Crepe, Charmuse, Silk, Chiffon, Velvet, etc. Price $7.50 up These dresses are made up in latest-styles and in excellent workmanship. Come in and see these bargains, as you can make your selection with comfort with the aid of our courteous sales force. You can feel at home while dealing with us. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. Samuel L. Burton 1214½ Pennsylvania Ave. lose; 9 p. m. Saturday, Midnight PHONE: MADISON 4921 Open 8 a. m.; close, 9 p. m. Saturday PHONE: MADISON 4921 Open 8 a. m.; close, 9 p. m. Saturday, Midnight PHONE: MADISON 1421 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington St. 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 19 Pushing the 24th Petition New York. Oct. 25.—Churches and fraternal organizations are cooperating with the N. A. A. C. P. to secure the signing of thousands of petitions urging the release of the 84 men of the 24th Infantry from Leavenworth, prison. DISCOVERED by a Hair Specialist, a secret prescription and made into a wonderful Hair Pomade, after many years of tests it was found to be the very best. It is on the market now and is called Balm Cocosline. 25c a box at your druggists, or at the Md. Herb Store, 1536½ Penna. Ave. by mail 30c. e Smith Mamie Sm Marnie Smith First to make a Real Race Record First and original "Blues" Singer AND NOW Clarence Williams has written "blues" specially for Mamie. Hear "Ka Man Blues," the first OKeh record made after six months starring in her own show Pacific Coast. Some Mamie! Some record! ence Williams himself fondles the ivories! Williams has written a new Mamie. Hear "Kansas City Keh record made by Mamie g in her own show on the tie! Some record! And Clar-ondles the ivories! AND NOW Clarence Williams has written a new "blues" specially for Mamie. Hear "Kansas City Man Blues," the first OKeh record made by Mamie after six months starring in her own show on the Pacific Coast. Some Mamie! Some record! And Clarence Williams himself fondles the ivories! - Try Any One Of These SELLERS BLUES—Contraito Solo by Harlem Trio—Mannie Smith* —Contraito Solo—Accomp. by Harlem Trio—Mannie Smith* BLUES—Fox Trot Clarence Williams' Blue Fire* Fox Trot Clarence Williams' Blue Fire* —Contraito Solo—Plano Accomp. Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* R SCOP BLUES—Contraito Solo Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* THE CAUSE OF IT ALL Contraito Solo—Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* BLUES—Contraito Solo—Plano Clarence Williams—Sara Martin* BLUES—Contraito Solo Sara Martin* N—Contraito Solo Sara Martin* STON STRUT—Fox Trot Thomas Morris Past Jazz Masters* 2—Fox Trot Thomas Morris Past Jazz Masters* Only On OKeh Records Four Neighborhood dealer Pathe Shop, 1905 Fleet street Old Town Photo Supply, 588 M. Gay street Penn Talking Machino Shop 628 W. Lexington street Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1844 Pennsylvania Ave. Sears & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street H. B. Weisberg, 523 Pearl street Laurana Music Company, 1110 Laurens Street GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 West 45th Street, New York Okel race record We Always Have the "Six Best as Well as Any Other "BLUES" or HYMNS LAURENS MUSIC ST 1110 Laurens Street Baltu Phone, MAdison 3370—We Ship Ever Expert Phonograph Repairing Announcing the Opening of "My" Barber Sh GRAPH CORPORATION Street, New York Keh records G.P. CORP. e "Six Best Sellers" Any Other for HYMNS MUSIC STORE Baltimore, Md. —We Ship Everywhere Graph Repairing of ber Shop Okeh race records G.P. CORP. We Always Have the "Six Best Sellers" as Well as Any Other "BLUES" or HYMNS LAURENS MUSIC STORE 1110 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3370—We Ship Everywhere Expert Phonograph Repairing 1140 Druid Hill Avenue (Entrance on Dolphin Street) Saturday, October 27th JOHN J. MILLER, Proprietor (Formerly with Sandera' Barber Shop) FREE—TONIC RUB—FREE—to each patron served during opening week—October 27 to November 3, inclusive. Call VErnon 6016 Bars Mean Nothing Washington, D. C., Oct. 18 — Iron prison bars mean nothing to Boise Robinson and William Sherman who walked out of a local station house when they found the lock on their cell unfastened. The two men were arrested primarily in South Carolina for house breaking. They escaped and fled to North Carolina where they were captured. While in jail awaiting the South Carolina authorities, they made their second escape and came to Washington. The search continues. FORD STAILED ON TRACK Dyersburg, Oct. 25 — Omer, Margaret and Josie Wiflow were burgled when the Ford in which they were driving stalled at a crossing of the Illinois Central railroad. Bass & Diering 1519 Elggs Am Blum's Inc., 305 N. Gay street Balto. Music Shop, 1222 Pennsay vania A. A. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania Ave. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. J. Wissberg, 1580 E. Jefferson & Cook's Music Shop, 919 Madison Ave. SOCIETY Meet CLARA SMITH and the mean minors she moans this month in Down South Blues Kind Lovin' Blues (Record A-3961) 75c The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You always are sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Records Columbia Graphophone Company, New York Yes, We Have 'Em Right "Hot" From the Factory Columbia's Latest "Hit" sung by Clara Smith 10 in.—A-3961—75c "DOWN SOUTH BLUES"—"KIND LOVIN' BLUES" KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay St. We Ship Anywhere Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. If necessary, I receive correspondent Tuesday noon will be held until following week. Just call the Arno's Society Editor. Mrs. L. E. Hudson, Creek street who has been ill, is out again. Miss Martha Gaskins, 640 N. Motley street, W. Philadelphia, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sieenson, 913 N. Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Sidney Corbin announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss B. E. Phillips, to Mr. Charles B. R. on Saturday, September 27. Mrs. Sidney Corbin announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Bevere Phillips, to Mr. Charles B. In, Saturday, September 27, 1921. Mrs. M. E. Bowens, Mrs. Bertha Crooker and Mrs. B. A. Brown, of Edid Orange, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Howard Green, 1136 Argyle avenue. Mrs. Carrie E. Jackson, of 1304 E. Monument street is visiting her mother and friends in Louisiana and Texas. Mrs. M. E. Patillo, of 1708 Carlisle Place, has returned after spending five weeks' vacation in Norfolk, Va., visiting relatives and friends. An elaborate party was given in honor of Miss Lillian Page, at 1218 Argyle Ave. Mr. Rector, and Mrs. Pasquale of "now down" entertained with some late dances. At a late hour they serve a repast in a beautifully decorated dining room. Dr. Wm. H. Cargill, 611 N. Carolina street, was hurriedly called to Atlantic City, N. J., October 19, 1923, as consulting physician to Mr. Charles Armstrong, 225 N. New Jersey, e. a, a pensioner. When he was more cordially entertained by his many friends. 一 Mrs. R. C. Williams, of 511 Woodbury avenue, has returned home after a month's stay in Richmond, Va., where her husband pastors the Good Shepherd Baptist Church, 32nd and O streets, Rev. and Mrs. Williams, have guests of their own. Mr. Robert Custer, of Ozarks, for a week during her stay in Virginia. Miss Elizabeth Bishop gave a surprise party to her guardian, Mrs. Elliza Carpenter, "honor of her 32nd birthday last Friday, at her residence, 1309 Winsley street. Many handsome presents were received. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Dorssey, Mrs. Emma Gillis, Mrs. Goldie Minter, Mrs. Cora Stepney, and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter, Messrs. Brother and Oscar Carpenter, Samuel and Edward Bishop, James Martin and James Meade. Miss Grace Barnum Delsie Brooks, Florence Foote, Lillian Lucas, and Elizabeth Bishop. The house was beautifully decorated c Mrs. Charles C. Williams, of Cantonville tendered a surprise birthday reception to her husband, Saturday night, Oct. 20th. Among the guest were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Caulley Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, M dessames Amelia Selly, Gladys Custis, Bertha Smith, Lautina Dorssey, Misses Majorie and Cora Stanley, Mabel and Maggi Potts Messrs. D. Smith, H. Finney and Philip Holland, Halloween decorations beautifully adorned the huse. At a late hour an elaborate repast was served; Handmade gifts were received. ETY Mrs. D. D. Young, formerly Miss Susie Bunday, 2121 1-2 McCulloh street, has moved to New York City. Mrs. Eliza Panterson, 1002 N. Carey street, has returned home after spending two weeks in Atlantic City as the guest of Mrs. Mae Wylie, 1531 City Ave. Little Nathaniel Stevenson, five-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevenson, who was run over by a cart last week is improving. Mrs. Annie Simms of 418 Hoffman street, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. Edward S. Contes, of 217 N. Pine street, has returned from Newport, R. I. Mrs. Annie May Burke, of 1018 Vine street, is able to be out after a month's illness. Mrs. Herman Cook, 12 N. Bruce street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia and New York. Miss Lucy Hammond entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening at her residence, 809W, Ostend street. Mrs. Amanda Wright and friends of Atlantic City spent Sunday with her nieces 1201 Argyle Avenue. Mrs. Carrie Jackson, Captain of the Uniform Rank of American Woodmen left Monday to visit her mother in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Beatrice Westley gave a reception in her honor. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, 315 Hoffman street gave a luncheon in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Virginia Frazier of Boston, Mass. Ex-Capt. Wm. R. Spencer and sister Mrs. Fannie Larter were tendered a surprise by their children and grandchildren on Wednesday at their home Wilson Park in honor of their 70th and 73rd birthdays neighbors were present. Master Witred Groomes of School 103, son of Mrs. Martha Groomes is suffering from a fractured collar-bone the result of being pushed down by one of the pupils of his class. On last Friday October 19th, a reception was given in honor of Miss Emmy Proutt by her parents. Those present were Misses Anita Short, Dorothy Dow, Zerika Stephane, Batrice Woods, Beatrice Jerler, and Janetelle Gilles, Messrs. Brown, Adèle Brown, Bernice Kywm, Johnson, Lewis Harmon, Harold Stepteau, Edward Aller, Barnes Brown, George Brown, Lloyd Dorssey and J. Roberts. Mr. Wm. H. Thompson, 752 Wascoche street, made a hurried trip to Chestertown, Md., the county seat of Kent County, to redeem three acres of land and a dwelling, at Mellitota, Kent County, recently sold at a tax sale by Gobert McBeth. Atty. Gobert McBeth naid a visit to Prof. and Mrs. Wm. Grant, while in Chestertown, Md., on business last week. Prof. Grant is the principal of thenewly established Colored High School of Chestertown, and married Miss Margaret Wescott of this city. Mrs. Julia and Emma Johnson, of 1400 N. Carey street, gave a reception on Thursday evening, Oct. 18th in honor of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Burke and son, Oscar Jr., of Daytona, Florida. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burke, and son; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Seabrooks, Mr. and son; Matthew James, and son; Wickie, Ga., Mr. Fernando Barney, Mr. and Fernando Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson and son, Miss Mamie Wilson, Mr. August Franklin, Master Charles Hundley, Mr. James Hopkins and Mr. John Briscoe H RUNNING WILD FOR THE FIRST BIG DANCE By the Palm Beach Pleasure Social Fishermen's Hall, 411 W. Biddle Street Tuesday, November 6th, 1923 MUSIC-IKE DIXON'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 35 CENTS REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Mrs. Florence Brooks, Chairlady Mrs. Beatrice Hill, President THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS MISS EDNA LEWIS. 86 1/2 Winters avenue, Catonsville. Photo by Penn Studio. Fairfield School Works for Victrola Fairfield School Works for Victrola The Parents' Teachers' Association met at Fairfield School. The patrons of the school are greatly interested in these meetings and the attendances was very large. An excellent program was rendered after which school problems were issued and a conference of parents and teachers was held. A liberal contribution of guidance was given to the teachers of a victoria for the school. The teachers were recommended for their excellent work. Mrs. Estella Hall is principal. Mr. W. Brown Pres., Miss Bertha Wilson, Vice-Pres., Mr. George L. Carson, Sec. Reception for Lincoln School Teachers Mr. T. J. Calloway has sent out invitations to a reception in honor of the teachers of Prince George's County in Room four of Lincoln School at Beauna Vista, Md., Saturday night, October 29th, after which an address will be made by Nicholas Orem, on "Education". Mrs. Lucy S. Robinson, president of the Colored Teachers' Association, Mrs. Maude S. Socks and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Snowden will assist in receiving, Mrs. Caroline Johnson and Mrs. Melissa Stewart will drive them. A fair and farm gardening, poultry and needle work exhibits begin at the school today and will wind up on Saturday. CHAPTER MEETS The bi-monthly meeting of the Alpha Gamma Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was held at the residence of Dr. John E. Hayes, 910 N. Stricker St. Tuesday. Gough D. McDaniels presided. A luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. Miss. Alice Young has returned friends here. HAWKINS IN N. Y. Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins was in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Monday in connection with the probating on the will of the late W. H. Wheeler. THE BALLET Mrs. Hester V. Phillips, widow of the late Rev. J. H. W. Phillips, and her friend, Mrs. Jennie Barker, returned home from Medina, Pa. last Wednesday after visiting Mrs. Phillips' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Todd, of Division street. The First Separate Battalion, National Guard of Washington, D.C., will be the guests of the First Separate Company, of this city, Saturday Nov. 1. There will be a street show, afterwards, both will attend the football game between the Atlantic Fleet and the soldiers of the Third Corp Area at the Stadium. Capt. Criegler has called a meeting of the citizens Friday night at Howard Street Armory to arrange for entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Fonseca, 1111 Mosher street, gave their daughter, Goldie M. Fonseca a birthday party on Tuesday evening. Among those present were Woods, Erwin Hall, Samuel Peek, Charles Hobb, Albert Taylor, Harold Alexander Marque Marque Holiday, Joseph Noel, Misses Anita Norris, Florence Maddox, Martha Hall, Lucie Smith Iantha Brooks, Carrie Patterson, Elie Brooks, Gladys Clyde, Ben the delicious repast was served. She received many presents. WANT 300 NEW "Y" Those who are actively working in the campaign for 300 new "Y" members are: Dr. T. H. Hawkins James E. Neal Charles Tolson Andrew Hodgson W. S. Emerson Dr. J. L. Swing Wm. L. Langley B. M. Rhetta Thos. H. Smith Dr. Benj. Browno Geo. W. Lottier J. H. Hauon Samuel Smith C. O. Page Benj. P. Dixon Wm. S. Harris Edward Fleet, Jr. Wm. J. Heyes J. M. Jaeus J. A. Jolsey Edward Gough Jas. E. Hernod Wm. C. Rhodes Gordon Vidgeman Mike M. Johnson Andrew Wicha Rossel Waller E. E. Weaver Gerald Hickwell Nathan A. Bryant Curt Murlman W. M. Saunders James H. Cooper Samuel Burton Leighton B. Kyley Wm. M. White Chas. Finderhughes Alfred Knox John L. Berry Harold J. Farrington Samuel Bounders Thaddeus Coeland A course of 20 lessons in electricity has been arranged to meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 8 to 9 p.m. The course is absolutely free to members. Ring Madison 1130. INDEPENDENTS ORGANIZE The First Independent Club has organized with the following members: Flyd Morris, president; Agnes Finch, vice-president; Vernon Mason, secretary; John Robinson, Edward Lowe, Thomas Whittington, Wm. Cauver, Robert Stilton, Rosie Palmer, Thos. Cooper, Robert Jones, Albert Jones, Geo. Biddle, Jack Stegney, Currell Mintzone, Philie Mulligan, Alish Elder Robinson, Charles Valentine, Powell Mayden, Mr. Fredrick Scott, social secretary. FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS MRS. S. L. GOLDMAN MILLINER is now at her new stablish- ment 1434 Pennsylvania Ave. at Mosher with an attractive line of FALL and WINTER HATS for Women and Misses Open until 9 p. m. Saturday until 11 p. m. WHERE IS OSMAN Malicious gossip will stop at once if you call on OSMAN a his Herb Store, and see for yourself that he has not left the city, is not out of business, and is not dead. He has established the Maryland Herb Store with a complete line of very fine goods that are of great benefit to every one. Herb Remedies, Beauty Culture, Goods Incense, Books, Perfumes, all high-grade preparations for the Race. Herb Store is pre-trained by Baltimore's best people. You can get it for less at Osman, the Store that is at your service. MARYLAND HERB STORE OSMAN, Proprietor 1536½ Penna. Ave. THE FIRST BIG DANCE High Pleasure Social 111 W. Biddle Street November 6th, 1923 FAMOUS ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Mrs. Beatrice Hill, President WHISTLED UP AN ALLEY Judge Stanton, in Criminal Court Part 2, acquitted Miss Roberta Trenholm, 1515 E. Madison street, on the charge of being up an alley with a white man. She testified that she had gone up the alley to whistle in the back way of a house for a friend. The arresting policeman claimed things were different. Lewis S. Flagg was her attorney. ACQUITTED OF NON-SUPPORT After Attorney Lewis S. Flagg claimed in Criminal Court Part 1 last Monday that a woman who left THE SWEET JAMES BUY 1516 Pennsylvan Are the makers of the Best Pies, Rolls and Fancy Cakes in the Once you taste the Sweet Shop A trial will satisfy you. You will We Also Have Sunday Morning Wm. C. Penna. Ave., and DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND TOYS BURSO We Give S. & H. GREEN STAMPS THE WOMAN'S AUXILI ST. PETER'S CH RUMMAC THE SWEET SHOP JAMES BUTLER, Prop. 1516 Pennsylvania Avenue the makers of the Best Fresh Home Made Bread and Fancy Cakes in the City. You taste the Sweet Shop's goods no other will s will satisfy you. You will say as we say, it can't. We Also Have Hot Bread on Sunday Mornings From 9:30 to 1 m. C. MEYER Penna. Ave., and Sanford Place THE SWEET SHOP Are the makers of the Best Fresh Home Made Bread, Bun Ples, Rolls and Fancy Cakes in the City. Once you taste the Sweet Shop's goods no other will suit you. A trial will satisfy you. You will say as we say, it can't be beat. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF GRACE ST. PETER'S CHURCH will hold a UMMAGE SALE at THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF GRACE AND ST. PETER'S CHURCH will hold a 843 N. HOWARD STREET on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 30 a From 10 a. m., to 5 p. m. RELIABLE MILLINERY SHOP FINE MILLINERY Mourning Hats and Veils a Specialty on Day and Wednesday, Oct. 30 a From 10 a. m., to 5 p. m. RELIABLE MILLINERY SHOP FINE MILLINERY Mourning Hats and Veils a Specialty Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 30 and 31 From 10 a.m., to 5 p.m. Mourning Hats and Veils a Specialty N.E. 421 N. Eutaw Street BALTIMORE N 6771 MAR DR. WM. R. BOYKINS MODERN MEDICAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 1627 Druid Hill Avenue THE STUDY WITH US THE HOME TREATMENT Hair and Hair. An indispensible Ideal Method for the Coupon Free Lessons Every Thursday, Friday and DR. WM. R. MODERN MEDICAL 1627 Druid COME STUDY WITH US T for the Scalp and Hair. An Indispens Course Free Lessons Every T Bring this C upon with you DR. WM. R. BOYKINS MODERN MEDICAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 1627 Druid Hill Avenue COME STUDY WITH US THE HOME TREATMENT for the Scalp and Hair. An indispensible Ideal Method for the Family Free Lessons Every Thursday, Friday and Bring this C upon with you. Good for 30 days only. Saturday from 3 to 9 P. M. STOP Don't Run Wild, But Run to the BIG HALLOWE'EN DANCE ST. PETER CLAVER HALL Carey and Pressman Streets Wednesday Evening, Oct. 31, 1923 MUSIC BY BALTIMORE SYNCOPATORS They are the Best in Town Theo. Upsher will sing the latest song hits FOUR CASH PRIZES Dancing from 8:30 to 1 P. M. No Disorderly Person will be allowed to remain in the Hall. We Solicit Your Patronage Tickets 35c before 9 p. m; after 9 p. m., tickets 50c. Under direction of Chester Stevens. Douglas Counster, Doorkeeper. MASKED BALL — BEAUTY SHOW BARN DANCE and STRAW RIDE Wednesday, Oct. 31 and Thursday, Nov. 1 From 8 to 1 P. M. AT NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1224 Pennsylvania Ave. PHONE. VERNON 6771 her husband on the pretense of going to Virginia, but went to New York and stayed without letting him know of her whereabouts, Judge Stein promptly acquitted James Collins, 1005 Hillen street, on a non-support charge preferred by the latter's wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. Marcellus Dorsey, L. A. Chisley, Major and Mrs. Chas, E. Gladden, Chus, F. Woodland, Mr. Clarence Tidings and Miss E. Jett were among the Baltimoreans who attended Father John's public reception in Washington, D. C., Sunday of last week. EET SHOP TOLLER, Prop. Illvania Avenue Fresh Home Made Bread, Buns, the City. It's goods no other will suit you. I'll say as we say, it can't be beat. Hot Bread on Days From 9:30 to 1 MEYER and Sanford Place Special Sale of Ladies' SPORT HOSE 59c Ladies' $1.25 Silk and Wool SPORT HOSE Special 98c Flannelette NIGHT GOWNS $1.00 Value 89c Best Grade $1.00 and $1.49 Women's $1.00 KNIT PETTICOATS 59c Boys' and Girls' White Slipover and Coat SWEATERS $6.00 Value, Special $4.79 LIARY OF GRACE AND URCH will hold a GE SALE Tuesday, Oct. 30 and 31 m., to 5 p. m. LLINERY SHOP LLINERY and Veils a Specialty R. BOYKINS BEAUTY COLLEGE Hill Avenue THE HOME TREATMENT Possible Ideal Method for the Family upon Thursday, Friday and October 30 days only MURRAY—LLOYD Mrs. Cora V. Murray and Mr. Charles E. Lloyd were quietly married by the same Wednesday, October 24, 1923 in the presence of their immediate family. At home November 4th, from 4 to 6 p.m., 1407 Barclay street. DROP EVERYTHING HAMPTON-LINCOLN GAME AT BLACK SOX BASEBALL PARK Saturday, November 3 DR. WHITE DENTIST Crown and Bridge Nerve Blocking and C Alleviation ASK A FRIEND 1038 Pennsylvan MEN If you are weak, rundown, aged, life seems dull, and work KURA VITAL SPARKS. It is used with wonderful results MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Speech and women since 1898. (There today, the fast pace of life we who feel so strong that a box them feel stronger, and regenerate abused) and make life worth again the thrilling and pubalistic box, or a course of treatments mail. Also works wonders on w Free Trial We want every man to try We Will G FREE by ordering a course of 6 books and if you are not satisfied and we will at once return L-U-T-E-L-Y without any backed by a guarantee poste and the reputation of a first since 1898. It means really money back. You can't lose anything. VITAL SPARKS you nothing. Make Life Worth Live comes. If still slepted once CAUTION Every man him to take blood, nerve system, and vital By doing so it will pay your h to come. NOTICE Crown and Bridge Work A Specialist Free Blocking and Other Modern Method Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1938 Pennsylvania Avenue MEN To Win Success Must Have Stand Vim, Vital Strength and Staying Power You are weak, rundown, melancholy nervous, seems dull, and work a grind. Then we urge you to VITAL SPARKS. It is a possible scientific result in the well-known DR. T. INSTITUTE. Specialists in chronic ailments since 1898. (There are very few men in the fast pace of life we lead, and the wild oats we so strong that a box of Vital Sparks would be stronger, and regenerate the lost vital energy and make life worth living again in the future. It thrilling and pulsating power of youth. Price course of treatments of 8 weeks, $5.00. Person so works wonder on women. Free Trial Guarantee Just every man to try Vital Sparks at once. We Will Give a 9-Day FREE TRIAL Having a course of 6 boxes for $5.00, Use it for 5 you are not satisfied with results, return the will at once return your $5.00 deposit A- L-P-E-L-Y without any red tape. This statement by a guarantee posted with the APRO-AMPI putation. That has been doing 1898. It means exactly what it says. Results on back. You can't lose anything—you can't ever eating. VITAL SPARKS must prove its merits or nothing. Life Worth Living again by ordering Some other time. If still skeptical send for a sample. Enclose TION Every man who had Venereal trouble him to take VITAL SPARKS to strengthen system, and vital organs, that the disease w so it will pay your health dividends in the futu TICE For Chronic and Stubb cases we have a special Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain 1038 Pennsylvania Avenue MEN To Win Success You Must Have Stamina, Vim, Vital Strength, and Staying Power If you are weak, rundown, melancholy, ponyous, discouraged, life seems dull, and work a grind, you urge you to take KURA VITAL SPARKS, which is a truly honest scientific remedy, best with intelligent results in the well-known DR. PHILIPS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Specialists in chronic ailments of men and women since 1808. (There are very few men in the world today, the fast pace of life we lead, and the wild cats we sow!) who feel so strong that a box of Vital Sparks would not make them feel stronger, and regenerate the brain that you abuse) and make life a living power of youth. and feel again the thrilling and pulsating power of youth. Price $1.00 per course of treatments of 8 weeks, $5.00. Personal or by mail. also works wonders on women. We want every man to try Vital Sparks at our risk. by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results, return the balance and we will at once return your $5.00 deposit A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without any red tape. This statement is backed by a guarantee posted with the AFROAMERICAN and the reputation of a firm that has been doing business since 1898. It means exactly what it says. Results or your money back. You cannot lose anything—you can't even risk anything. VITAL SPARKS must prove its merits or end you nothing. Make Life Worth Living again by ordering today, some other time never comes. If still skeptical send for a sample. Endorse 2c stamp. CAUTION Every man who had Venereal trouble, we urge him to take VITAL SPARKS to strengthen the blood, nerve system, and vital organs, that the disease weakened. By doing so it will pay your health dividends in the future years to come. SUPER VITAL SPARKS A combination of VITAL SPARK Brain and Spinal Cord of cattail tests of young bulls. Very poor Price $5.00 for 2½ weeks. Men with Prostrate tion! We have a special co- made with pure prostrate other glands mentioned above. from lost manhood caused by p $5.00. Ask for xk kind. For w Substance. Price $5.00. ation of VITAL SPARKS combined with Pituitum and Spinal Cord of cattle, and Orchide Substance young bulls. Very powerful. Acts direct on the 0.00 for 2½ weeks. with Prostrate Gland Trouble, A We have a special combination for the above made with pure prostate glands of animals mids mentioned above. Works wonders in men manhood caused by prostate gland trouble. Sa- sk for xx kild. For women, use the xxx kind w Price $5.00. A combination of VITAL SPARKS combined with Pituitary Glands, Brain and Spinal Cord of cattle, and Orchic Substance from the tests of young bulls. Very powerful. Acts direct on the glands. Price $5.00 for 2½ weeks. Men with Prostrate Gland Trouble, Attention! We have a special combination for the above trouble, made with pure prostate glands of animals mixed with other glands mentioned above. Works wonders in men suffering from lost manhood caused by prostate gland trouble. Same price. $5.00. Ask for xx kind. For women, use the xxx kind with Ovary Substance. Price $5.00. Men with Chronic Ailments Any man that has had social it now in chronic form, should be are any shreds (cotton like) in t Kura at once, until it clears to preve relief of bladder, stricture, prox solvent in rheumatic troubles. For Discharges and Kura Santol Torpedo as social diseases of men, and Le in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box 50c; the silver kind, 75c. For Blood Poison A powerful blood remedy for colored sores, aching bones, run month's treatment. Second box. For Cold and Gri will break a cold. For Leg Sores for chronic ulcers and non grief 95% of the worst cases. $2.00 per For Pains and Colds very powerful peeling liming Guarantee results or money back. For Piles and Rectal xx. $1.00. In bleeding piles use For Poor Blood KURA tonic its symptoms. A wonderful tonic For Nerve Disorders feet the heart. Works wonders For Rheumatism KURA chore, etc. Price $1.00 per box. For Kidney Disorder and its complications. Price $1. SEPTOLL, the 30th century poison antiseptic for ladies. For Indigestion and dispesia, sour Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONS fragrant flowers for constipation Price 25c. For those who do not care PELL-MA LAXATIVE TABLE Works without gripping or weaker. Price for 18 doses 25c. man that has had social diseases such as discharge chronic form, should examine his morning urine threads (cotton like) in the urine, he should take Kura Urotoll until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also, bladder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and a rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 box Discharges and Burning Sense Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy and chronic discharges of diseases of men and Leucorrhea (in ladies) price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION silver kind, 75c. For Blood Poison—Kura 6060 powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as acids, aching bones, running sores, price $1.00 treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting a Cold and Grippe—Kura Acetone will break a cold in a few doses, 50c. For Leg Sores—Kura Peru Septica ulcers and non granulating leg sores. Succ the worst cases, $2.00 per jar. A God sent medica bains and Colds—ABOUT THE BODY MEDICINE perfect peeling treatment in trouble, 50c results or money back. Files and Rectal Trouble HEMO Suppositories In bleeding piles use xxx supp. $1.00. Door Blood KURA BLOODDOLL, a wonder toms (tonic and purifier for impure it a wonderful toms) KURA NERVINOL, an serve Disorders tonic and sedative. Will heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. T heumatism KURA RHEUATOMOL for a price $1.00 per box. Kidney Disorders KURA KIDNEY FLUID complications. Price $1.00. COLL, the 20th century soothing and healing a dispensative for ladies, 50c. Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA PERI- session, dispensia, sour stomach, bad breath, bile 10 minutes. Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVER BLES—a combination of 10 rare flowers for constipation, torpid liver and bile those who do not care to prepare PELL-MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a pure vegetable without gripping or weakening. The user feels so price for 18 doses 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Any man that has had social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine; if there are any shreaks (cotton like) in the urine, he should take Kura Urotoll at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and a uric acid solvent in rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. For Discharges and Burning Sensation Kura Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy for acute as social diseases of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Relief in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink, 50c; the silver bottle, 75c. For Blood Poison—Kura 6060 A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running sore, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle, $4.00 by presenting the label. For Cold and Grippe—Kura Acetoll For Leg Sores — KURA for chronic ulcers and non granulatous leg sores. Successful in 95% of the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. A God sent medicine. For Pains and Colds — ABOUT THE BODY KURA EX- A very powerful peelingatin limiment in salve form. 50c per box. Guarantee results or money back. xx. $1.00. In bleeding piles use xxx sup. $1.00. For Poor Blood The DROPOIL a wonderful blood tonic and purifier for impure blood and its symptoms. A wonderful tonic. Price $1.00 per box. For Nerve Disorders KURA NERVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Price $1.00. feet the heart. Works wonders in neuropathy. Price $1.00. For Rheumatism RHEUMATOLL for acute and back-ache. Price $1.00 per box. For Kidney Disorders KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. SEPTOLL, the 20th century soothing and healing and non-painting articulation for ladies, 50s. For Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA PEPSINOLL a reliable remedy for indigestion, disppepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, biliousness. Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLES—a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers for constipation, torpid liver and billiousness. Prices 25c. For those who do not care to prepare PELL-MA TEA get PELL-LA MAXATIVE TABLETS, a pure vegetable combination. Works without gripping or weakening. The user feels stronger and better. Price for 18 doses 25c. Money back if not satisfied. RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG AND SEGALS 2 STORES, LIVING ANANS, 1030 Penna, A. L. St. FONN STS, David Hill A. WESTERN, Penna, Ave. and get it for you, or direct from us extra for postage and shipment. CATES ARE PACKED IN PR They can be redeemed for many These are not Patent Medical States without any advertising PELL-MA MEDI Pratt & Bond Sts. FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READ'S 10 ALLS 2 STORES, LINGSTONS, 1630 Penna. Ave. , 1630 Penna. Ave.; LAURENS, Penna. Ave., and INCE, Dudl Hill Ave., and Biddle St.; and IN, Penna. Ave., and Dolphin St.; or your drug you, or direct from us, personal or by mail. E postage and shipment. NOTICE—NATIONAL C ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA REN be redeemed for many valuable presents. Are not Patent Medicines. They are sold all oe without any advertising. AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READ'S 10 STORES, and SEGALS 2 STORES, LIVINGSTONS, 1630 Penn. Ave.; BUCHAN'S, 1630 Penn. Ave.; LAURENS, Penn. Ave., and Laurens St.; FENNEL'S, Drudl Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; and NORTH-WESTERN, Penn. Ave., and Dolphin St.; or your druggist can get it for you, or direct from us, personal or by mail. Enclose extra for postage and shipment. NOTICE—NATIONAL CERTIFICATES ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA REMEDIES They can be redeemed for many valuable presents. These are not Patent Medicines. They are sold all or one United States without any advertising. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Pratt & Bond Sts. Baltimore, Md. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair; cures all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and srtaight. Price 50c a box. On Sale at All Drug Stores Agency 2134 Druid Hill Avenue 10-18-4t Age Work A Specialty other Modern Methods to ate Pain AND WHO KNOWS Alvania Avenue To Win Success You Must Have Stamina, Vim, Vital Strength, and Staying Power no, melanoboly nervous, discou- grit when we urge you to take vibable honest scientific remedy, in the well-known DR. PHILIPS districts in chronic ailments of men are very few men in the world head, and the wild oats we sowed.) Of Vital Sparks would not make the lost vital power (that you being again in the future, and feel power of youth). Price $1.00 per 8 weeks, $5.00. Personal or by men. Guarantee by Vital Sparks at our risk. Give a 9-Day TRIAL ies for $5.00. Use it for 9 days with results, return the balance on your $5.00 deposit A-B-S-O- red tape. This statement is withdrawn with the APRO-AMPHICAN that has been doing business what it says. Results or your anything—you can't even risk must prove its merits or cost ing again by ordering today. Some other time never for a sample. Enclose 2c stamp, who had Venereal trouble, we urge VITAL SPARKS to strengthen the organs, that the disease weakened, health dividends in the future years Chronic and Stubborn uses we have a special IS combined with Pituitary Glands, and Orchic Substance from the feverful. Acts direct on the glands. Gland Trouble, Atten- combination for the above trouble, to glands of animals mixed with Works wonders in men suffering ostate gland trouble. Same price, men, use the xxx kind with Ovary diseases such as discharges, or has gamine his morning urine; if there is urine, he should take Urotoll ant future troubles. Also for the state gland trouble, and a uric acid Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. Burning Sensation Does a wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such uccurhea (whites) in ladies. Relief 6 boxes, $5.00. INJECTION, pink. Jison—Kura 6060 for poisonous blood, such as copper mining sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a rate, $4.00 by presenting the label. Ippe—Kura Acetoll on a few doses, 50c. Kura Peru Septoll simulating leg sores. Successful in per jar. A God sent medicine. ABOUT THE BODY KURA EXTROLL, ANALGETIC BALM, a sent in salve form, 50c per box. Trouble HEMORODOLL SUPPOSITIONS xxx supp. $1.00. BLOODOLL, a wonderful blood purifier for impure blood and Price $1.00 per box. KURA NERVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not af- nervous excitement. Price $1.00. A RHEUMATOLL for acute and rheumatism, neuritis, back- ness, and healing and non- Dispepsia KURA PEPSINOLL a reliable remedy stomach, bad breath, billiousness. ATTIPATION AND LIVER TROU- combination of 10 rare herbs and ton, torpid liver and billiousness. to prepare PELL-MA TEA gets ITS, a pure vegetable combination. The user feels stronger and foney back if not satisfied. STORES: READ'S 10 STORES, LSTONS, 1630 Penna. Ave.; BUCH- RENS, Penna. Ave., and Laurens e. and Biddle St.; and NORTH- olphin St.; or your druggist can personal or by mail. Enclose 5c NOTICE—NATIONAL CERTIFI- LA-MA REMEDIES valuable presents. es. They are sold all oer United CINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. DUNBAR "The Scarlet Car" The opening special feature of the week at the Dunbar will be "The Scarlet Car," starring Herbert Rawlinson. This picture will be shown for only one day. Tuesda hey, for only one day. Tuesday, the colored cemetery entitled "The Bill Dowd," starring Bill Pickett, the famous colored cowboy, will be the main attraction. Wednesday, the special feature will be "The Remitance Woman," starring Ethel Clayton. Thursday, "Trutton King" starring Johnny Gilbert, will be the main offerings Friday, "Crossed Wives," starring Dylan Winton, will be shown, and Saturday the big feature will be "South of X. Heights," starring Neal Hart. CAREY "Robin Hood" The management of the Carey have selected the greatest and most expensive picture ever shown at that house as the opening special of the A Victrola trola in ```markdown ``` George G. Di Cenzo Demonstrates the Weymann Mr. George G. Di Cenzo, one of Baltimore's leading banjoists, demonstrates the new Orchestra Type Weymann Tenor banjo at our store every afternoon from 1 to 5.30. Come in and hear him. Hammann EVERYTHING Lammann-Levin INC. EVERYTHING MUSICA 412 N. HOWARD ST. THE STAR★TH MONUMENT STREET NEAR PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN —VAUDEVILLE TO Monday—“SANTA FEE TRAIL Tuesday—“TRUMPET ISLAND Wednesday—“EAGLE'S TALON Thursday—A FIVE-REEL WEST Friday—“WEB OF THE LAW” Saturday—“DANGEROUS PAT —THE New Lin THEATRE 934-936 Pennsylvania PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN Vaudeville Changed Monda Pictures Changed THE R*THEA ENT STREET NEAR BOND ST THE WEEK BEGINNING MON DEVILLE TO PLEA ANTA FEE TRAIL"—No. RUMPET ISLAND" "EAGLE'S TALONS"—No. FIVE-REEL WESTERN B OF THE LAW" DANGEROUS PATH"—No. — THE — w Linc THEATRE 14-936 Pennsylvania Aven THE WEEK BEGINNING MON e Changed Monday and Pictures Changed Daily THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET Monday—"SANTA FEE TRAIL"—No. 2 Tuesday—"TRUMPET ISLAND" Wednesday—"EAGLE'S TALONS"—No. 8 Thursday—A FIVE-REEL WESTERN Friday—"WEB OF THE LAW" Saturday—"DANGEROUS PATH"—No. 4 New Lincoln Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday Pictures Changed Daily —ONE WEEK ONLY— JAMES CRESCENT PLAYERS 12—PEOPLE—12 A REAL GOOD SHOP Everything New but the Name Monday—"CRIMSON CHALLENGE" in 5 reels with DOROTHY DALTON Tuesday—"CRUST CUP" in 8 reels—All-Star C Wednesday—"BEYOND THE ROCKIES" in 6 re RODOLPH VALENTINO Thursday—"BOOMERING BILL" in 5 reels with LIONEL BARRYMORE ES CRESCENT PLAY E—12 A REAL G everything New but the Na RIMSON CHALLENGE" with DOROTHY DALTON RUST CUP" in 8 reels "BEYOND THE ROCKIN RODOLPH VALENTINO BOOMERING BILL" in 5 with LIONEL BARRYMOR JAMES CRESCENT PLAYERS 12—PEOPLE—12 A REAL GOOD SHOW Everything New but the Name Monday—"CRIMSON CHALLENGE" in 5 reels with DOROTHY DALTON Tuesday—"CRUST CUP" in 8 reels—All-Star Cast Wednesday—"BEYOND THE ROCKIES" in 6 reels RODOLPH VALENTINO Thursday—"BOOMERING BILL" in 5 reels with LIONEL BARRYMORE Friday—"GOSSIP" in 6 reels—G. WALTON' Saturday—'HARD LUCK JACK' with Pete Morrison FIRST RUN SERIALS—CHANGE DAILY MATINEE 15c, EXCEPT MONDAY AND HOLIDAYS wek, namely, "Robin Hood." This picture will be shown for two days. "Robin Hood" is without doubt the most studepndous picture ever made. Douglass Fairbanks plays the leading role and the story is based on the famous legend of the loveable robber who went about robbing the rich and giving to the poor. Wednesday, "The Storm Girl," co-featuring Francis Tord, Jack Fowler, and the character O'Day will be the special feature. Thursday, "The Sheriff of Sun Dog," starring Wm. Fairbanks, supported in the female lead by Ella Hall, will be the main offering, and Friday, "Fury," co-starring Richard Barthelmess and Dory Ohlite, will be the big special Saturday, which is short subject day, the management invites attention to the "Fighting Blood" series which are shown every Saturday. A re-union of the Alumni Association of the Douglass High School will be held Friday evening November 9, at School 112, Laureens and Calhoun streets. in an hour! Your Victrola at once --- and no payment until December 1st. Just Pay Cash For Records You can choose any model Victrola that you want, have it delivered at once, and you need not begin paying for it until December 1st, and then on easy terms. Just pay cash for the records. Levin Co INC. MUSICAL THE THEATRE DEAR BOND STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 29th TO PLEASE— RAIL"—No. 2 BAND" CALONS"—No. 8 WESTERN AW" PATH"—No. 4 LINCOLN TRE Pennsylvania Avenue BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 29th Monday and Thursday changed Daily ENT PLAYERS A REAL GOOD SHOW but the Name "ALLENGE" in 5 reels CHY DALTON in 8 reels—All-Star Cast "THE ROCKIES" in 6 reels VALENTINO "BILL" in 5 reels BARRYMORE THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, OCT. 26, 1923 DUNBAR ALICE CALHOUN, CULLEN LANDIS Supported by an All-Star Cast in "THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" The Greatest Heart-Tugging, Human-Interest Story Ever Written A Story of Life as it is Lived in Boulevards and in Alleys in a Great City— "THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" CAMP Crooks raise a drawbridge in front of a racing limited train! The locomotive at the brink of the river chasm! Hundreds of lives in peril! A hero who outwits the plotters! All in "THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" Larry Semon in "THE GOWN SHOP" DOUGLASS Vaudeville and Pictures Princess Mysteria, the mind-reading mystic and second-sight reader, and three vaudeville acts comprise the stage attraction at the Douglass this week. Princess Mysteria, although seen here before, held her audience spell-bound by her ability to tell things one wanted to know and read coins, emblems and other things at second-sight. Of the vaudeville turns, there are Tim and Gertie Moore, Peat and Tolliver, Inc., and Jack Hand in the Company. The latter opened the bill with a unicycle riding act, during which he juggled various articles and did some hooping, rolling still perched on his unicycle. Peat and Tolliver, two men, the former in blackface and the latter in chihuahua, with an act that went voor finely. Their chief chatter has to do with the getting of Peat's laundry. Tolliver sings "Chink Chink Chinaman," in a pleasing voice, and then he and Peat close to a grand hand in a duet JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR PUT BALTIMORE ON THE ATHLETIC MAP Turn Out Strong At-The HAMPTON-LINCOLN GAME AT BLACK BOX PARK DUN CENTRAL AVENUE If Good Pictures You Want, F Open 2 P. M.—S PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK D Monday Herbert Rawlinson in "THE SCARLET CAR" Fred. Thompson and Ann Little in "EAGLE'S TALONS" No. 9 Harold Lloyd in "He Leads, Others Follow" Tuesday, Special ONE DAY ONLY Bill Pickett, Steve Reynolds, Ben Turpin and Geo. Larkins in "THE BULL DOGGER" A fast thrilling Western—actions and some more actions. Bill Pickett is the colored world's champion cow boy. You must see this show. One day only. Comedy "BURNING UP BUDDY" with Buddy Messenger Star Wednesday Ethel Clayton in "THE REMITTANCE WOMAN" Full of mystery from start to finish. Bob Reeves in "UNDER THE BORDER" Western Pathe Comedy. "Broadcasting" MONDAY and TUES ANCE CAL HOUR "My Sweet Virginia Rose." Tim and Gertie Moore "closed the bill and proved a riot. Moore working under cork in his familiar overgrown country boy get up, turned loose his rapid-fire side-splitting line of chater, the moment he appeared from the wings and he had the house rocking in their seats. Mrs. Moore had little to do but prove a foll for Moore's jokes. We have said time and again, and we again, Moore snatched the bead of all colored cochins on the stage today. Sam and Gladys Rhodes, a man and woman duo, the former under cork, opened in the second spot with a clever song and chatter act Monday matinee, but they were cancelled after this performance. Mr. Rhodes says that he was told his act wasn't up to the mark, but believes that the boy was longer in the house could cause a real cause. Speaking personally, Rhodes' act was first class and it was a grave injustice on the part of the management to offer this false excuse. Pictures complete the bill. CATHERINE BEVANS Catherine Bevans, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bevans, 1036 W. Lexington street, died last week of pneumonia. Rev. D. G. Mack conducted funeral services Monday. Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. IBAR E. near Monument St. follow the Crowd to The Dunbar Show Begins 2:30 BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 29th Thursday— John Gilbert in 'TRUXTON KING' A show where the King falls in love with a little Prince, but the boy's aunt interferes, and then— Geo. O'Hara in "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 9 Neely Edwards Comedy "CUACOO" Friday Gladys Walton in 'CROSSED WIRES' She gets herself in an awful mess, but some how she gets by. Jack Mower in "IN THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" No. 10 Saturday Neal Hart in "SOUTH OF N. HIGHTS" Some Show Edna Murphy in "HER DANGEROUS PATH" No. 2 Sunshine Comedy "MY HERO" SDAY— N, CULLEN LANDIS in All-Star Cast in NIGHT ALARM" Jugging, Human-Interest WE AIM TO GIVE YOU IF IT THE BEST in First Run Photoplays and Vaudeville WARNER BROS. Classic of the Screen MAIN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Zane Grey picture A G Big "MAIN STREET" MAIN ST. From the Novel by SINCLAIR LEWIS' with FLORENCE VIDOR, MONTE BLUE and the Greatest Cast of Character Actors Ever Assembled Directed by HARRY BEAUMONT Roose THE HOME OF GREAT Jerome Carrington, THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES Jerome Carrington, Organist WEDNESDAY and HURSDAY— Lew Cody—Montague Love—Effie Shane and one of the most representative casts ever assembled in o “SECRETS OF PARIS” Lew Cody—Montague Love—Effie Shanon and one of the most representative casts ever assembled in one picture- "SECRETS OF PARIS" Lew Cody and Montagu Love in "Secrets of Paris." From Eugene Sue's story-"The Mysteries of Paris" —TWO DAYS ONLY— What the Critics of the N. Y. Daily Said: "The most thrilling phases of old French criminal life are graphically copied in "Secrets of Paris," an absorbing version of Eugene Sue's masterpiece. Those who crave excitement and hair-raising excitement will find it." Jack Hoxie, noted hero of hundreds of thrilling photoplayers depicting the spirit of the early West, will be seen at the Douglass Theatre next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, in his latest and finest contribution to the screen, entitled "Galloping Thru." There is not a dull moment in the unraveling of this romantic story of a young girl in the Western town. Jack Hoxie rises to new heights and performs thrilling antics and remarkable feats of horse- 3rd BIG WEEK 22 PEOPLE WITH A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS Same Old Price GOLDEN DREAMS with Claire Adams and Carl Gantvoort by Zane Grey a BENJAMIN B. HAMPTON production distributed by GOLDWYN Hornstein Amusement Corp., Owners ENTIRE CHANGE AND EVERYTHING NEW Don't Forget This Show They Are All Talking. About Solos by Mrs. Lillian Thompson Music by Leo Feist, Inc. manship which will surely win for him a new host of admirers. In addition to the above a high-class musical comedy direct from the Lincroft at the Douglass all week. Wm. Bembow presents, "Get Happy Company," with a galaxy of stars and a dancing chorus of note. The initial feature of the week 1 "The Midnight Alarm" , go-sur- 2 "The Midnight Alarm" , go-sur- IF IT'S GOOD REG Hornstein Amusem QUINTARIE MARCUS S. ENTIRE CHANGE AND Don't Forget This Show The Solos by Mrs. Lillian Thompson MONDAY—TUES Story That Made the N ST MAIN ST. From the Nov FLORE MONTE Great Ac RSDAY— A Goldwyn Special Big Animal Thrills! "Golden Dreams" offers some of the most unusual animal action ever staged in the films. In the battle with the natives the Americans as a last resort loose ferocious lions and tigers from their circus cages. Close-up shots of hand-to-hand encounters between lions and men will prove one of the biggest sensations of any picture you have seen this year. DON'T FORGET A "ZANE GREY" PICTURE Red Blooded Romance evelt GREAT PICTURES ington, Organist with Henry Hull-Doris Kenyon-Louis Wolheim Jack Holt "The Tiger's Claw" A You'll see a tiger hunt in the jungle, with the man-cating beast cooked and killed at last. 33 Call VErnon 6016 ring Alice Lake and Cullen Landis. This picture will be shown for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, "Secrets of Paris," a screen version of Eugene Sue's famous novel. The premiere Park will be the special offering with an all-star cast, chief among whom are June Elvidge, Wallace Beery, Lew Cody and Montague Love. Friday and Saturday, "The Tiger's Claw," co-starring Jack Holt and Eva Novak, will be the main offering. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Miss Mary Williams, of Phila. IT'S AT THE GENT Management Corp., Owners AD MILLER SLAYTER CO. AND EVERYTHING NEW They Are All Talking. About Bosson Music by Leo Feist, Inc. SDAY—2 Days Only The World Sit Up in "DAZE" "REET" novel by SINCLAIR LEWIS: with ENCE VIDOR, THE BLUE and the Greatest Cast of Character Actors Ever Assembled Directed by HARRY BEAUMONT Fa throm peace count rich h Sin of the the a pro a cal a count with tures onese dram FRIDAY and SATURDAY— J.PARK THE LAST Featuring the Stars of Three Broadway. Successes THE MYSTERY STORY OF A BOY—A GIRL—and A HIDDEN MENACE! A drama that plunges an unsuspecting pair of pampered society darlings into the most thrilling adventures you ever heard of. You'll love this picture! FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Jack "The Tiger" The white girl he left behind him—and the jungle-girl who saved his life-both fought for him. But in startling different ways. All the enthralling mystery of the Orient—and that's considerable—is in The Vigorous claw. Also all the dark-eyed treachery of its turbaned sons, and the burning, deep-set passion of its dark-skinned daughters. Here are tremendous thrills for you—You'll see a tiger hunt in the jungle tracked and killed at last. You'll see a dam blown up—with an o'mady flooding the surrounding country. You'll see Jack Holt on a speeding set of horsenandship—with all the skill and grief. And these are only a few of the glows. delphia, Pa., formerly f this city who died Saturday. Funeral was from undertaker, W. C. Arnold's establishment. Friday. Rev. S. B. Murray and Mrs. Clara Lane and family left the city Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will make their future home. FIRST TIME IN BALATIMORE HAMPTON-JANCOLN FOOTBALL CLASSIC You Can't Afford To Miss It ALL 000 DAYS OVERS WILL BE THERE BLACK SOX PARK November 3rd COMING PHOTOPLAYS "Merry Go Round"—"6 Days"—"Red Lights"— "Where the North Begins" —"Human Wreckage"— "Green Goddess" 3rd BIG WEEK 22 PEOPLE SPECIAL SCENERY AND COSTUMES Same Old Price A Masterful Story made into a picture that will live in your Far from the maddening throngs of big cities, reposing peacefully in the heart of our country, lie our Main Streets, rich with fascinating types. Sinclair Lewis wrote of one of them in his "Main Street," the most talked of novel of the age, discussed heatedly pro and con by every periodical and newspaper in the country. It is a story rich with the heart stuff that captures and makes one lose oneself in the throbbing drama unfolded. Goldwyn Picture PARKER READ Jr. presents OMENT by Jack Boyle Kenyon-Louis Wolheim. F A Holt er's Claw" "How Come "Liza" "How Come" And "Liza" Showed Class The appearance of "How Come" and "Liza" shows at the Gayette Theatre recently both of which were brought here thru the efforts of Mr. Les Sponsor served to define very sharply certain attitudes of the colored theatre-givers and also certain attitudes of whites. For the past three years, no mention of the better clause of things in the theatre, clearly, could be made without drugging in the Douglass Theatre. What the history of this house has been is well known to One fact then stands out, it was only the Gayetty manager that made it possible for Baltimoreans to see them. Many colored people went and enjoyed the shows. Many stayed away protesting that they would not witness a show in a burlesque house. The inference of the latter, ought being that the shows should have been played at the Douglass. Here is a peculiar phase that has long puzzled those who have handled the Douglass. The very class that would expect to support better class of musical shows were always elsewhere. Show Surprises White Additors We have learned that these shows were a revelation to the majority of white auditors. They had only seen the familiar black faced Negro comic who usually appear with white burlesque shows, limit of the colored actor's ability, and accepted him as about that a show like "Liza" with its great stars Greenlee and Drayton, with its nifty chorus girls and agile GETS LONG CONTRACT The Bert Levy office has contracted Dick and Dick for 48 weeks to the coast and back. They opened on the time at Grand Island, Neb., on Oct. 18. SANHEDRIN TO MEEK SAMEDDE The New Sandedin composed of delegates from every organization in the land will meet in Chicago in February. A local committee of one hundred are making plans for the entertainment of this assembly, the first attempt to get every phase of activity represented in one meeting. Yes, the profession will be represented. REASON FOR POOR SHOWS How's this? A show on the circuit "down home" gets $25 for nine people. The sales commission is $11.25 and the jump is $61, and yet we why the show owner and his people are not satisfied—and why don't they bring better shows. Do some arithmetic with these figures, folks. BAND DRAWS PRAISE Chaude Austin whose orchestra is playing at Cuneo's Lake Katrine Inn, near Kingston, N. Y. have sugged a dance and concert for the colored citizens of the town. The band has been receiving a lots of favorable comment in local papers. ANNOUNCEMENT Get One Good Suit It will last longer than Two Cheap Suits Look better and cost you less You will find our clothes most satisfactory and economical when you order them here, cause We don't make machine-made clothes. Come up and let's talk it over. HARRY The Tailor 1919 Penna. Ave. Near Robert St. OPEN EVENINGS my Woman's Blues" "Hayman sinks actin' right. He stays out like an eight." (Hear ids Ex- tending the rest of it) "Any Woman's Blues" "did manain't lead right. No stays out in the night!" (tire ida Cox singing the roast off). IDA COX'S Latest! "A good man is hard to hold," moan. Ida Cox in her latest Paramount Record. I hear her theater's constant gals who lead him wrong. Some man is Some Blues! 12054—Barny by Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues —Sung by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin 12045—Barny Bound Blues and Blue Thing —Sung by Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues —Sung by Ida Cox, piano accompaniment by Lovie Austin 12044—Greavesy Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues—Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and Blues Scented Down to the Leave and I'll Go to My Grave with the Blues Beyond by Monte Moore. piano recital by, *Vampin* Brown and *You Can Have* *12020 - My Man* Brown, by, *Fletcher Henderson*. *12025 - Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna* *Move This Wicked Race*—Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quarterte THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES Park Port Washington, Wisconsin Port Washington, Wisconsin BORDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, Wisconsin nt Records IN NEW YORK IN NEW YORK BY J. A. JACKSON Last Wednesday, the writer took a second peep at the new "North Aint South" show. This time with more or less unconscious background of familiarity with the piece, so there was nothing left by pick the high spots. We note a general improvement and an all-round tightening up of the whole fabric. Jesse Shipp has patched up a lot of the spots that were up to the desired standard. The light cues are being more respected. The result of teh latter is that the radio costume worn in the "On Parade" number go over for a walloping big hand. Jenelle Hughan must have enjoyed the way her costume have been received by the public. Mae Kemp proved the value of experience, when she doubled her part and that of Miss Gibbs, who was off because of sickness. She got away with both in great style. The whole iow was much better and will take a proper place among the bigger road attractions. Marion Harrison had gotten off her bashful demeanor and moved up a notch in the character of her work. Wet get a pass. Max Michaels, business manager of her graveyard, gave a show, spent a days in New York, arranging the bookings for the latter part of their season, and while here handed, the Page a pass for himself and family that reads. "For any and all time in any theatre the show may be playing. Never to be taken up at the door." That assures us of a chance to see the show sometime in the future. Senior Deacon Ayres, and the corner cabinet of Columbus, Ohio, sent a long wire of congratulations to Whitney and Tutt on the occasion of the opening of their show in New York. Dotson's Chile master, after the show on a cool evening is great Chili and Tamales served amid artistic surroundings, has become a fad with the professional bunch. Billy Boone, our friend of the early 1980s, Tamales Sister, a tantalizingly known cabernet, and the new act will be offered soon in vaudeville. GARLAND HOWARD CO. Went into the Lincoln Theatre Friday evening, October 12th, to see the mixed minstrel that the Garland Howard company was presenting there for the second week of the company's stay in the house and what do you oldtimers think? Honest I am telling you the truth. Sam Cook that very good old-time minstrel end man whom you recall sat opposite Benny Jones on the Kersands show of which he was stage manager there in pretty clothes. Howard was a singer. He sir, not a bit of cork or comedy from him. The Lincoln audience sure got cheated that week. We came out disappointed. What's the use of good talent, if it is hidden? While we are at it, talking about the Lincoln, there's one feature of the house worthy of note. That is Mrs. Tennant, and going right down quarter of the house. The folks stay the line, you will find a lot of familiar faces there, if you are a free woman. Mrs. Downs and Manager Snyder, Mrs. Sequera adds a smile to every ticket sale. The Mrs. Emma Walter ships another one over as she takes the ticket. Either Mrs. Nelson, Sarah Gibson, Mrs. McCall, or Rose Gibson, Mrs. McCall, with a smile. Oh, it's a nice staff. The Sunday work of the Page was interrupted early by a 'phone call from a pair of the Philadelphiaians, Alonzo Jackson, of the Garrick dramatic school, and his wife, who conducts the Derrick Business College in that city. They were week-ending in New York, and they belonged to the Page and Harlem. They liked the Lincoln, Lafayette and Renaissance Theatres, Craig's restaurant, The Dressing Room Club, the Trade and Commerce Club, and fell in love with Charles Thorpe and the Musicians' Headquarters, that, is Jack did. He brought their set back to New York after seven months' absence, ready to hit out after the big time contracts. Chance Williams just won't let his interests be neglected. He has an advertising man hired for the song writers' ball, but he wanted advertising, so he and the wife took a carload of them to Harlem. HANIST HERBES Ethic Hill the pianist, has retired, to the halls of Pennsylvania for a while. She is in Willems for a while. She will get back to New York soon. A TUBA ARTIST Harrison R. Hail, the tuba artist is with George Marmack's nine-piece orchestra at the Circle Theatre on East 103 Street in Cleveland O. The bunch plays film accompaniments, puts on a quartette and does some great vertures. They are likely to be in the East soon as a vaudeville attraction. The Make 'Em Better Clothier IDA COX —wants agents. Write for special proposition. Big money. Send. Money —write the ad—take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records. You can send. Records are mailed C. O. D., 75 cents each. postage prepaid. Write of all Paramount Records. e" And Showed Class Sings With Philadelphia Anderson, consigned as solo monic Society is the first time appeared. Sings With Philharmonic Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—Marilyn Anderson, contrato singer has been signed as soloist with the Philharmonic Society this season. is the first time a colored nust has been treated with this organization. Hamtramck Mich., Oct. 25.—Following the protests by the local U. N. I. A., the mayor has banned Griffith film, "The Birth of a Nation," from showing here. ARMLESS GIRL MADE QUILT Brownsville, Tenn., Oct. 25.—A quilt of rara beauty made by Miss Jane Nettles, 38, who was born without hands or arms, was one of the most attractive features of the Haywood County Fair. COLUMBUS OHIO, FOR ALPHA PHI ALPHA MEET. Washington, D. C., Oct. 25—The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority have both chosen Columbus, O., for the annual conventions to be held December 27th to 31st. EVERYBODY OUT To The Big Local Football Classic /HAMPTON VS. LINCOLN Saturday, November 3 HEAR THESE HITS— 4925—"Kansas City Man Blues"—"W by Clarence Williams' Blue 3991—"Old Fashioned Love" —and— 4926—"Kansas City Man Blues"—"Lay by Mamie Smith The Jazz Sho 1544 Pennsylvania Avenue CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Com J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY and TUESDAY—DOUGLASS FAIRBA "Robin Ho SEE HITS— "Blues"—"Wild Cat Blues" Williams' Blue Five live" and— "Blues"—'Lady Luck Blues' Jamie Smith Z Shop Vancouver Avenue REY BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Full 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 29th FAIRBANKS Hood" HEAR THESE HITS— 4925—"Kansas City Man Blues"—"Wild Cat Blues" by Clarence Williams' Blue Five 3991—"Old Fashioned Love" —and 4926—"Kansas City Man Blues"—'Lady Luck Blues' by Mamie Smith The Jazz Shop 1544 Pennsylvaia Avenue CAREY CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 20th MONDAY and TUESDAY— DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS "Robin Hood" span of 800 years and set before the The great Fairbanks as Badit Chief in the role of romantic lover! Wallace Berry, Enid Bennett, Ala- thousand others in the c Schedule of Shows: 2:15, 4:30, If possible attend Matinee to avoid c WEDNESDAY— Francis Ford, Peggy Oday and J “THE STORM GIRL”— A during story of a Scout Girl who could Show, a Doctor, and a Stormy Night—? Stan Laurel in “Stepping Out”—S Ann Little and Fred. Thomp “THE EAGLE'S TALONS”—Ep it before the eyes of today! Badit Chief—yet supreme ever! Bennett, Alan Hale and a Buffers in the cast 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00 to avoid crowds at night. Today and Jack Ford in "GIRL"—5 Acts Girl who could sing: a Burlesque Night—? Sing Out"—Some Comedy Fred. Thompson in MONS"—Episode No. 12 Ella Hall and Cast "F OF SUN DOG" ACTS) Of a Two-Fisted Sheriff, and his picture a Murderer. "SOME"—Some Comedy, 2 Acts and Jack Hearn in S PATH"—Episode 8 span of 800 years and set before the eyes of today! The great Fairbanks as Badit Chief—yet supreme in the role of romantic lover! Wallace Berry, Enid Bennett, Alan Hale and a thousand others in the cast Schedule of Shows: 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00 If possible attend Matinee to avoid crowds at night. WEDNESDAY— Francis Ford, Peggy Oday and Jack Ford in "THE STORM GIRL"—5 Acts Bill Fairbanks, Ella Hall and "THE SHERIFF OF SU (5 ACTS) A Booting Tooting Story of a Two-Fist fights to outwit Thieves and capture a Murde Clyde Cook in "Lazy Bones"—Some Edna Murphy and Jack He "HER DANGEROUS PATH" FRIDAY— Richard Barthelmess, Dorothy G and Cast in A Rooting Tooting Story of Two-Fisted Sheriff, and his fights to outwit Thieves and capture a Murderer. Clyde Cook in "Lazy Bones"—Some Comedy, 2 Acts Edna Murphy and Jack Hearn in "HER DANGEROUS PATH"—Episode 8 "FURY"—7 Acts A daring story of a Fighting Skipper taught his son all women were bad. But would not believe—and—? Lige Connelly in "The Speaker Sex" Jack Perrin and Neva Ge "THE SANTA FE TRAIL" SATURDAY— Jack Mower and Eileen Sed "THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOON" PETE MORRISON in "GENTLEMEN" (2-Act Western) OLD FRIEND JERRY IN "DEAD LANGUAGE" OHARA in "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 8 AESOPH'S FABLES in "THE CAT'S WHISK" COMING— MARY PICKFORD in "TESS OF THE STORY" RETURN ENGAGEMENT of QUICKSAND A daring story of a Fighting Skipper who taught his son all women were bad. But the boy would not believe—and—? Richard Bartholmess Speaker Sex"—2-Act Comedy and Neva Gerber in TRAIL"—Episode 7 In Eileen Sedgewick in HIEL BOONE" Episode 13 GENTLEMEN OF THE WEST" (et Western) DEAD LANGUAGE"—Some Comedy BLOOD" No. 8—2-act Comedy-drama CAT'S WHISKERS"—Cartoon Comic. OF THE STORM COUNTRF"—11 acts QUICKSAND" with TOM WILSON MIDNIGHT ALARM"—8-Act Special Lige Connelly in "The Speaker Sex"—2-Act Comedy Jack Perrin and Neva Gerber in "THE SANTA FE TRAIL"—Episode 7 "THE DAYS OF DANIEL BOONE" Episode 13 PETE MORRISON in "GENTLEMEN OF THE WEST" (2-Act. Westmor) OLD FRIEND JERIN IN "DEAD LANGUAGE"—Some Comedy GEO. OHARA in "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 8—Act Comedy-drama AESOPH'S FABLES in "THE CAT'S WHISKERS"—Cartoon Comic COMING— PICKFORD in "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY"—11 acts RETURN ENGAGEMENT of "QUICKSAND" with TOM WILSON ALL-STAR CAST in "THE MIDNIGHT ALARM"—8-Act Special THE AFRO-AMERICAN dancing boys, its singers and others units all forming a whirling, dashing evening entertainment that left nothing to be desired, was little short of being a show whatever may be said about shows playing a burlesque house two facts stand out: Those who saw the shows would not have been able to see them in this city except at this house, and that the shows revealed to many white flies that they were not known, that the Negro has stage talent like other folks. Come in Your Work Clothes A final word must be added in regard to the new slogan adopted by the management of the Douglas namely, "Come in your working clothes" and disguised expressed in several instances at the adoption of this slogan. On the opening night of "Follow Me," Mr. E. C. Brown, of the Douglass Corporation maze a short speech during which he repeated the slogan, "Mr. E. C. Brown knows what he is about, that having tried to build up a patronage of the better class the theatre-goers, and failed so dismally, he will now see what he can do with the working-class class." SWORD THURSDAY— (12 Acts) ROBIN HOOD, his merry Crew who took from the rich to aid the poor; his love for sweet 'Maid Maria; Sherwood Forrest and Nottingham Town; Friar Tuck and little John with his staffs and cudgels, all etched out of the dim past and made to live again. Towering battlements with turrets seeming to cut the sky; great castles of giant kings with their moats and drawbridges—drawn across the J. B. PHONE MADISON 7482 OUGLAS THEATRE 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE "THE THEATRE THAT DOES BIG THINGS" MATINEES DAILY—10c and 20c — NIGHTS—15c, 25c, and 35c The Big Three-Hour Show for the Small PriceContinuous Daily from One to Eleven P. M. "Galloping Thru" is just the sort of entertainment mothers should take their children to see. It graphically depicts the real type of American manhood that should prove an incentive for the youngsters. Many scenes of startling beauty form the background for this red-blooded play of a man's resourcefulness. An excellent cast of well-known screen celebrities capably support Mr. Hoxie in this exceptional epic of the great and glorious West. A THRILLING WESTERN PHOTO-DRAMA 'Get Happy Company FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION IN SOMETHING NEW! WILLIAM 'Get Ha EVON ROBH Richard Barthelmess in "The Bond Boy" From first to last--as powerful as Toable" David FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACT Direct from the Lincoln Theate, N. Y. City, headed by 25 AND OTHERS 25 Including a Fast Dancing Chorus Thursday, Friday and Saturday "He's killed, Joe—he's my husband—if I'm found here in this dress everything will come out about me and Morgan." The plea of a wife-slave to a bond-slave! And in the end the mocking of the Pharisees, "He saved others; himself he cannot save." A Swinging noose behind him! Bloodhounds baying in pursuit. And he on his knees to the girl whose honor he saved—asking now that she save him. Hypnotising him! Ghosts in the moonlight, the gallows. Tomorrow he'd mount them. But tonight . . . he died and lived and died again as the shadow of the noose crept across the wall. SOMETHING BETTER! BENBOY TIMELY MUSICAL COM appy C Direct from the Lincoln Theatre, N. Y. headed by INSON and M 25 AND OTHERS 25 including a Fast Dancing C Thursday, Fr Ri BART The B The story of a boy who passed through slavery for his mother-and to the shadow of the gallows to save a woman. "He's killed, Joe—he's made everything will come out about The plea of a wife-slave ting of the Pharisees, "He save A Swinging noose behind And he on his knees to the girl A SOMETHING SNAPPY! DOW P COMEDY Com N. Y. City, MARIE 5 g Chorus Friday and Richard THEL —IN— Bond Presents mpany RIE LUCAS and Saturday ard ELMESS nd Boy The finest Barthelness has given. George W. Ogden's famous story, bigger still in motion pictures. and—if I'm found here in this dress and Morgan." I-slave! And in the end the mocks; himself he cannot save." Bloodhounds baying in pursuit. honor he saved—asking now that is my husband—if I about me and Mora we to a bond-slave! saved others; hims shind him! Blood girl whose honor An escape and bloodhound chase as exciting as the screen can give. Directed by Henry King, who directed "Pulpable David" and "Sonny." SNELSON ENDORSED FOR BISHOP Louisville, Ky., Oct. 24.—The forty-third annual A. M. E. F. Kentucky Conference, Bishop A. K. Kentucky Conference, Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, presiding over a 600-ball lacrosse championship, which has just celebrated its eighty-fifth anniversary. This church will be the Episcopal headquarters for the General Conference in 1924. Dr. Noah W. Williams is pastor. He was elected and received every one of the Conference, and will lead the delegates cast by the West Kentucky in the General Conference next year. Dr. Williams is the leading candidate for Secretary of Memphis. The conference also endorsed the candidacy of Dr. Chas. Sumner Williams, of Indianapolis, and Dr. Moyd J. Snelson, of Memphis, for the Bishopric. Dr. J. W. Jamison, of the Illinois conference was endorsed for secretary of Church Extension. Bishop Carey expressed sympathy for the absence of Dr. Carl M. Tanner, pastor of Greater Bethel, Chicago, Ill., whose daughter is very ill. Big revival services are being conducted at Mt. Hope, Baptist church, and Rev. Agrippa Turner reports great results. A fine Men's Day program was observed at Madison Street Press- byterian Church on Sunday morning, at which Prof. John Haywood delivered an address, and a vocal solo was rendered by Prof. Winfred Braton, both of Morgan College. Maj. and Mrs. Chas. E. Gladden, 305 Mrytle avenue, and Mrs. Annie Stewart, of Philadelphia, Pa., their week-end guest, were among the Baltimore delegation attending Father John's Public Reception at St. Augustine Church, Washington, D. C., Sunday, Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Newsome and little daughter, Audrey, of Washington, D. C., motored over Sunday to visit the later's mother, Mrs. James T. Ennis, of Roland Park, Mrs. Newsome was formerly Miss Dorothy Fletcher. According to Rev. P. P. Samuel, of Mt. Morail Church, Philadelphia, his suit filed against Rev. Charles Backwell, of Central Baptist Church, for Ibel, filed four years ago, resulted in a $500 verdict for Rev. Samuel. A big educational mass meeting to aid in the funds for Morgan College, will be saged at the Lyric Theatre, SCunday, November 11. Rev. J. P. Roan, pastor of Mt. Alry M. E. Church will preach at John Wesley Church, Glen Bournie on Sunday, November 11. Rev. J. P. Roan, pastor of Mt. Alry M. E. Church will preach at John Wesley Church, Glen Bournie on Sunday, November 11. Rev. J. P. Roan, pastor of Mt. Alry M. E. Church will preach at John Wesley Church, Glen Bournie on Sunday, November 11. The people of St. Matthews M. E. Church are Jubilant over the progress of their new church no under construction on E. 23rd street and are hoping to dedicate in the latter part of November or in the early part of December. Rev. R. A. Green is pastor. The social service department of the Epworth League, N. M. Carroll Chapter Sharp Street Church held its first annual meeting at the residence of Mrs. Eurith Banks, 1833 Hill Avenue. They are now within the side and the house on Bray View. They rendered the program at the League Sunday. Mrs. Estelle C. Young is president. Rev. Pazaria O'Connell, of Morgan College preached a social sermon at Grace Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. At the afternoon services a sermon was preached by Rev. J. C. Martin, of Payne A. M. E. Church. He was accompanied by his entire choir. BAPTIST FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Creech and McEldery streets Rev. Albert J. Greene, A. B., B. J., P. Pastor Residence 101, Glenwood Avenue Phone: 508-577. Phone: 508-577. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 1:00 P. M.-Hibie School. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor to Baltimore Copper Work employees. 4:00 P. M.-Well prepared program by B. Y. P. 7:00-Hibital Play, "Holy City." WEEKLY SERVICE Monday night-Mrs. Jackson-Sacred Moving Pictures. Tuesday night-Bre. Jas. McFly, of Zion M. E. Church, accompanied by choir and congregation, will worship with us. Wednesday night-Prayer Meeting. Friday night-Prayer Meeting. All are Welcome. MOURIS MYERS, Church Church SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Hancock street, near Green Rev. Lewis Opher, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday-school. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday classes and con- gregation will worship with us. 6:00 P. M.-H. Y. P. 7:00 P. M.-Praying. Wednesday night-Covenant Meeting. Thursday night-Prayer Meeting. All are welcome J. LEWIN, Clerk MOUNT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Alytic Avenue and Mother street Special Service Sunday, 5:20 a.m. Special Service Sunday, 6:30 a.m. The Lord has wonderfully blessed us as we baptized 10 persons during the month. On last Sunday was Women's Day. The inspiring seminars were delivered by Rev Mr. Lloyd Brown. Two seminars were added to the schedule. RYV, A. W. TAYLOR, Pastor, GEO, LEE, Church Clerk. PSALMIST MARTIN CHURCH Bigga avenue, near Cary street, Ryv, J. Gray, Pastor Special Services, Sunday, October 24th. 11:00 A.M. M. Sermon by Pastor, subject "Bonds Which Could Not Hold," text, Acts 11 chapter, 24 verse. 8:30 P.M. Worship-school. 8:50 P.M. M. Rev. J. Gray, D. D., will praise at the Landmill Street Church. 6:30 P.M. R. Y. P. U. 8:00 P.M. M. Sermon by J. Stranger, the Junior Cray, from school to church in every one who attends the 11 Colock services, which is the Book of Acts. Free. All welcome. SERMONETTE BY Dr. W. T. S. JOHNSON STEP IN CHRISTIAN GROWTH the knowledge of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." 2 Peter 3:18. The best possible evidence of life is growth. Grow or die is nature's law. It is also the law of the spirit. Just as complying with the laws of growth will assure physical development, so will compliance with the laws of spiritual growth guarantee spiritual development. Time is an element in both physical and spiritual growth. It takes time to grow from infancy to maturity. Time is also required to grow from abandon in Christ" to the "fullness of the stature of manhood" in Him. We invite your consideration of the following steps in Christian growth; 1. Recognition of the value of little things. 2. Recognition of the necessity of working alone with God. 3. Recognition of the necessity of working with others for God. 4. Recognition of the fact that all things belong to God. Pastor Scores Bishops Pastor Scores Bishops Chicago, Ill., Oct. 25.—I was tired of seeing men made slaves to another simply because he has his appointment in his hands. I was tired and sick of being, out of harmony with some of the big ministers and some bishops simply because I was tired of seeing such large sums of money raised and cash little good done with it.' In these words, kev, J. H. Harvey explained to his friends here his reason for withholding from the A. M. E. denomination. A Coolidge Habit "Whenever I went away and left any jobs for my son to do I never looked when I returned to see if he'd done them. I knew he had. It was a habit of his, a habit that hasn't hurt him. John Coolidge with John Coolidge gives the keynote to President Coolidge's character. MISCELLANEOUS FIRST SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH Arb, and Vine, streets 8:00 P. M.,—Special Sermon to the Mountain Benefit Association by Pastor. All are cordially invited. FLORENCY PARKER, Secretary. Services—11:00 A.M. M, 3:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. A. Special Sermon will be protected to the Invincible Ancestors New Religious Society of Knights of Friars, an other social. 6:30 p. M.-Sermon by Jev. Riggins Divine and Test Services. ST. KATHERINE'S YOUNG PEOPLE' SERVICE LEAGUE Corner Pressman and street streets (479) 928-191, 1923 4:30 p. M.-Musical Medley, Kindness of Prof. Jewell. 5:00 P. M.—Young People's Services League, M. Miss Paintie Wharton will have charge of the program and Dr. Christopher Sparkling will make the principle address. All are invited. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TREPLE 1062 McCallum street Riverdale, CA 94701 Residence, 1063 cullin street 6:00 A. M.-Class, Ivo Robert Millburn leader. 11:00 A. M.—Pleading and Test. Miss Paintie Wharton school, Mr. Moore Brooks specialized. 6:00 P. M.-League, Mrs. Julia Branch, president. 8:00 P. M.-Echo Services, followed by Satirical Test. Spiritual Test WEEKLY SERVICES: Monday, Theology Class, Hire Herald, Field Instruction; T uesday and Thursday, Spiritual Test, W ednesday, Masquerade and Halloween Carnival, Friday, Experience and Prayer Services. Every one is welcome to worship with us. There Will Be A GHAND MAGAZINE HALLOWEEN ORNAMI GIVEN AWARD NELSON HOLLOWAY MEMORIAL TEMPLE Wednesday, October 31, 1923 Prizes will be given to the best dressed and the most cynical dressed persons. MISS SARAH HOLLY CHASTMAN. BRY, ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Residence, 2100 Mcullah street REGULAR SERVICES Sunday 7:00 P. M.—Men's Bible Class. 8:00 P. M.—Sung Service. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon. Friday 7:00—Sabbath School Teachers 8:30—Prayer Meeting. 10:00—Choir Practice. Saturday 7:00—Sabbath School. 11:30—Sermon. P. M.—Young People's Society. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania avenue, near Dolphin street Hew, John W. McFay, D. P., Pastor 1:30 P. M.—Sunday-school, Bro. A. J. W. Anderson, superintendent. 3:00 P. M.-The Isheres Union will have a special sermon. 4:00 P. M.-Class, Brother A. Phillip, leader. 4:00 P. M.-C. E. League, W. Burton, president. 8:00 P. M.-The Noble Governance Chamber of the G. P. O. of P. will have a special sermon. t. H. M. Stuart, programmer was ret. H. M. Stuart, programmer was ret. Helpful person by Rev. C. H. B. Stock, followed by brief remarks by promoter in the office. In charge in the office. Music by the chore. Mrs. Annie Lee, who was the chorean, assisted by the co-workers, deserve much to their accomplish work. The number of women desired as a supper in the beautiful garden of Mrs. Walker (white) on the York Road. She is deeply interested in her employee working it present for them and their company. Many thanks is extended one who believed to make the effort a success. The sum of $127.00 was contributed. PA, BAPTISTS MEET PA, BAPTISTS MEET Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 22.—Passers of the western part of the State were here annual Baptist State Convention, which convened at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Tuesday, October 23rd-26th. The Rev. J. C. Auston, D. D., is president and entertaining pastor. Among the out-of-State guests expected to attend are: Revs. R. C. Woods, of V. A.; J. N. King, of Richmond, Va.; W. J. Winston, A. L. Balley, G. A. Crawley and J. J. Garnett, of Baltimore. Rev. E. W. Johnson of Washington, D. C. is in assisting Rev. E. W. Starks, pastor of the Monumental Church in a great revival. The Rev. A. L. Balley, of Baltimore is conducting a meeting at the South Hill Baptist Church. A ten night's revival campaign was opened at St. Paul's M. E. Church on Sunday evening presided over by Evangelist McDuffie Rev. Levi B. Miller is the pastor. The Lachner String Quartet gave a beautiful recital at St. Katherine Church on Sunday and an address was delivered by Rev. Christopher Sparling, Recorder of the Prince of Peace. A mass meeting was held at St. Peter Chers' lily on Sunday evening and drive is being launched to raise funds for Gibbons Institute, a school for colored children at Ridge, St. Mary's County, Md. The meeting was addressed by Miss Edith Cooper Acting Principal of the Training School and Dr. Thomas W. Turner, of Howard University. Rev. David Bryant, State Missionary of the Co-Operative Baptist Conention, preached at Pocosnoke City, Sunday. Rev. Thomas Henderson, is conducting revival services at Sinners' Rest Baptist Church, 512 East Street, this week. A rally will be held at the First Baptist Church, Fairfield, the first Sunday in November. Rev. John W. Widgeon is pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Cinema Bank at bank street Riverfront, Atlantic City, NJ 10:00 A.M. J. Junior Church, Mies C. W. Sankey, superintendent. 4:00 P. M. ---Fredeburg. W. H. M. ---Our one Hundred and Fifth Anniversary in November. You are cordially invited. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin streets New York, F. C. State Minister 10:00 P. M. ---Hibie Class. 11:00 A. M. ---Sermon by the Pastor. 3:00 P. M. ---Sunday-school. 3:20 P. M. ---Sermon. 5:00 P. M. ---Junior League. 5:00 P. M. ---Musical concert given by John Wesley School. Friday night of this week, October 28, concert given by the First Reignment Band, American Woodmen. Silver offering at the door. W. C. Tongue, Epworth League president. M. E. Cooper, Sunday school superintendent. 11:50 A. M.-Special Sermon to the Band by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Walter Hardesty, of Annapolis. 8:00 P. M.-General Prayer Meeting. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday school. SPIRITUAL SERVICES RENDERED AT INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pleasant street, Mountaint Avenue College R. E. Cooper, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Prayer school. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday school. 1:00 P. M.-Prayer and Spiritual Test Services Weekly Services, Wednesday night, Class Meeting, B. H. Thomas, leader Tuesday and Thursday nights, Spiritual Services. Doors open 7:00 P. M. ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH Kelley avenue, Mount Washington Sunday at 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. A. J. Mitchell, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, of Annapolis, Md. All are welcome 11:00 A. M. - Special Service. 1:00 M. M. - Seminarium. Iive Hire No. 7. 1:10 W. W. of the Christian Church, con- gregation and chor. 8:00 P. M. - The final report of the Rally. All Hires will report. This Thursday, October 28th. 8:30 P. M. Reg Hire Reunion. 20 cents admission, unice fee. All ten lattted. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEldery St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rec. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Presiding by the Pastor, church leader. 12:00 P. M.-Sunday-school. 12:30 P. M.-Junior League. 12:00 P. M.-Prescribing by the Pastor, church leader. 12:00 P. M.-Pastor, chair and congregation will visit John Wesley A. M. E. Zion, of Harford avenue. 12:00 P. M.-Stereoptical Views, Wednesday. 12:00 P. M.-Pastor, chair and congregation will visit John Wesley A. M. E. Zion, of Harford avenue. 12:00 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. 12:00 P. M.-The Leaders and Newtwers. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH 21st street near annual avenue in Green, Pastor Personse, 423 E. 21st street John Carter, Sgt., Sunday-school; Mrs. Anne Smith, Ass. Sgt., Sunday-school; Mrs. Maud Carry, president, Junior League; Mrs. Mary Carry, president, Junior League; Mrs. Elizabeth Carry, president, Ladies Aid Society; W. W. B. Wilson, pres- ident of E. L. 11:00 A. M.-Prescribing. 11:00 A. M.-Sunday-school. 12:00 P. M.-Staffly Rally, under anges of the Ladies Aid Society, E. F.uller, president. 12:00 P. M.-Endeavour League. 12:00 P. M.-Joachah Rally Report and Spermion by the Pastor. Each member and friend kindly make your report. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery streets Rev. Jos. H. Jeukels, A. B., B. D. Minister, 9:20 A. P. - General Class. 10:30 A. P. - Superintendent Hour. 2:00 P. M. - Minister Rev. Rev. Thomas Raid of Calvary Baptist Church. 3:30 P. M. - Sunday-school will present discipleship. 2:00 P. M. - Soworth League. 8:00 P. M. - National Processive Sone and Daughters of Samaria Memorial Services, Mr. Ellijah Hone, commander. SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Mr. Winners, Md. Rev. John M. Marner, Pastor 7:30 Church Avenue, Baltimore WOMAN'S DAY 8:00 A. M. - Union Class, led by Sister Annie Skals A. M. M. - Sermon, Sister Sarah O. Collins. 10:00 M. - Platrona Meeting. 8:00 P. M. - Sergon, Ret. W. Dockett, vice of office of the congregation, a conditional invitation is extended to organizations of the various churches. WEEK DAY SERMON WEEK DAY SERMON Dr. H. T. S. Johnson THE WAY TO INTER-RACIAL CO-OPERATION Then Peter began to speak, "I clearly see," said he, "that God makes us to treat between one man and another but that in every good condition they who fear Him and live their lives are acceptable to Him."—Arts 10:34-35. Peter was a strict Jew and shared fully the opinion of his race that God made them out of better clay than He used when making the Gentiles. In fact, though he with the other apostles had been commissioned to "go the whole world over and proclaim the good news to all mankind," he believed that good news far for the Jews only. And he told the house-keeper that he give a thought about the Gentile's claim on salvation. Not until he heard Cornellus himself tell of the heavenly messenger to him did he get big enough to say, "I clearly see that God makes no distinction between one man and another." Te John Wesley M. E. Church choir held their first monthly collation and rehearsal at 1310 Division street Friday Oct. 19. The following members were present: Mameshes E. Ward, E. Garrison, M. Hackett, P. Adams, C. Stewart, V. Wright, M. Crosby, H. Woods, S. Hall, J. Henry, C. Palmer, H. Buckner, C. Dyer, E. Traves. Misses M. Harris, E. Hackett, L. Edmonds, Messrs. W. O. Johnson, E. Freeman, E. Wilson, J. Mitchell, H. Jackson, E. B. Raywings, W. Whentley, W. E. Davis, Jr., and G. Brown, Mr. W. O. Johnson, chorister, Mrs. E. Ward, organist. Last Sunday night, Mt. Neho Lodge, No. 1366 Grand United Order of Old Fellows Worshipped at the People's Christian Church in their Annual Service. A splendid program was rendered and a short sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Hezekiah Brown was in charge. Marines Imprison Bishop New York, Oct. 25.—Advleen is received here from Haiti indicating that Bishop Auguste Albert is held in prison by marines for his sympathy with the natives. Harry Lifchitz, an American citizen, is reported murdered. In an eloquent sermon at Grace Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, Rev. Pezziax O'Connell, of the faculty of Morgan College, delivered the sermon, the church among many educated persons. He praised the weekly comment that appears in the AFRO?-AMERICAN from the pen of Prof. Kelly Miller, and advised its thoughtful reading. The Church, characterized Professor Miller as "the philosopher of the race, whose articles should be widely read." AFRICAN METHODIST WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH MEMORIAL STREET, BROOKLYN, 1250 2:20 P. M.-Preaching by the Rev. Reuben Johnson, past president of the Winnap Mass Midwife. Md. M. Tuesday night—Hallowen Entertainment, Mrs. Eleanor Adams, directress. Wednesday night—Class Meeting. Friday night—Prayer Meeting. All are welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Hav. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday-school, Mrs. Daisy Philippus, assistant superintendent. 3:00 P. M. - Mass, Mr. Warrens of Mr. Oliver Christian Church and his congregation will worship with us. 6:30 P. M.-League Services, Miss T White, president. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. All are welcome to our services. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Residence, 1722 McCulloh street Mr. Wm. Martin, Supt., Sunday-school, Miss Gertrude Fisher, superintendent Primary Department. Mr. Roht, L. Henson, president, A. C. E. Lunge. HOME COMING SERVICE 12:10 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. 6:20 P. M.-A. C. E. League Service. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon y Pastor. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Callum streets Rev. James M. Martin, Pastor 6:20 A. M.-Prayer and Song Service Chas. Peters, leader 10:00 A. M.-Hibie Class, Jobn Maxwell, instructor. 11:00 A. M.-Special "Harvest Home" Serenity. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school, James E. Neal, superintendent. 8:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League, program by Post Office Gle Club. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. 8:00 P. M.—Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday Class Meeting. 4:30 P. M.—Wednesday, Children's Institution Class. THE ANNUAL STEWABDE88 DAY AT EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH October 28, 1823 11:00 A.M. Nicolas Norgson I. N. Rass 1:30 P.M. M.-Nicolas Norgson to the Sew- kings of the various churches by Her. J. O. Morley, D. P. 7200 P. M.—A sacred cannula entitled, The Way, D. MORLEY, D. D. PASTOR, MRS. SARAH E. BROWN, Secretary, MRS. EPIE PERKINS, President, MRS. MARY E. HOSS, Vice-President. SPECIAL NOTICE Members of Trinity Lodge No. 40, Knights Kindly report the envelopes of the Rally of St. Matthews M. E. Church, of E. 21d, on Sunday, October 28, to Rev. R. A. Green, residence, 427 E. 21d, to Rev. R. A. Green, envelope account enclosed. Thanking you in advance for a liberal contribution. Yours, REV. GREEN. AFRO Coming Out Thursday Morning AFRO Coming Out Thursday Morning Beginning Thursday, November 9th, the Afro-American will be off the press Thursday morning instead of Thursday afternoon. Al advertising matter for publication in the current issue MUST be in the office not later than Wednesday, 10 a.m. of each week. Ager QUESTIONS S What is necessary to please God? —Jeb. 11:6. Who did Christ say was his brother and sister and mother? Matt. 12:4-6. How should we pray?—Mark 11: 24 : How may we become wise? Kings What directions did Jesus give concerning the giving of alms?— Matt. 8:11-4. How may we get wisdom?—Jas. 1:5. What reason did Jesus give why we should love our enemies—Mark Bible Thot for Today Bible Thot for Today IT PROFETETH NOTHING; Though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not charity, profiteth me nothing; I orithlans 13:3. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, October 28. Some Missionary Teachings of the Prophets, 60: 11-3; Jonah 4:10-11; Micah 4:1-3; Zeph. 3:19. GOLDEN TEXT: Nations shall come to thy light, and kings to the brightines of thy rising. — Isa. 60: Primary Topic: The story of Jonah Lesson Material: Jonah, Chaps. 3 and 4. Memory Verse: Thou art a Gracious God and merciful.—Jonah 4:2. Junior Topic: God's Loe for all Nations. Lesson Material: Jonah 4:10; 11; Mech 4:1-2; Isa. 60:1-3; Zeph. 3:9. Memory Verses: Isa. 60:1-3. Intermediate and Senior Topic: The Prophets as Missionaries. Topic for Young People's and of the Prophets: RoC.H. Green, of Falls A. M. Church reports that they are preparing to buy a fine lot and start building a parsonage. Over $200 is in the bank. Masons at Catonsville turned out at Cowdensville A. M. E. Church, on Sunday to listen to a sermon by pastor, Rey, J. H. Sunday. Rev. W. M. Ivey, Angelist, has returned from Georgia where he has spent twomonths. Rev. W. M. Hummings, of Ashurry Park, N. J., was a visitor at the A. M. E. Preacher' meeting, on Monday. He delivered a short address in which he said: "It's time the A. M. E. Church did something else besides elect Bishops and General Officers. We are getting top heavy, and if we do not watch ourselves, we will topple over. It is a shame to sait that there is teacher in the ministry, but it is true. Miss Anita Williams, member of the Bureau of Catholic Charities appeared before the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting on Monday, and asked the ministers there to ask an interest in the Gibson to institute a school which is being panned on the Southern Shore. She requested that speakers that speakers be allowed to ask the aid of the congregations of the congregations in the churches. The Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor To be enclosed. McDuffie has promised to us all day Sunday and all the week. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday-school. 6:30 P. M.-C. E. B. 8:00 P. M.-Lester McDuffie. All are welcome. C. McGowan, Supt. an interes tute, a sch ed on the quested thers be allo congregata in the c The annual memorial services of the Progressive Order of Knights and Daughter of Samaria will be held at John Wesley M. E. Church this Sunday night. MEETING OF THE PARENT-TEACHER UBS HELD AT M. E. CHURCH ing, Nov. 1, 1923 o'clock UERNSCHMIDT will discuss the Educational Colored People. Good Mu- lic is urged to attend. A GENERAL MEETING OF FEDERATION of PARENTS CLUBS WILL BE HEID AT BETHEL A. M. E. CH Thursday Evening, Nov At 8 o'clock MRS. WM. BAUERNSC will be the speaker and will discuss Conditions Affecting the Colored Po sic. The general public is urged will be the speaker and will discuss the Educational Conditions Affecting the Colored People. Good Music. The general public is urged to attend. RECITAL MME. BURNADINE MASON RECITAL HARVEST HOME SUPPER Monday night, October 29th. You are invited. Miss Charlotte Davage, chairman. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL I. O. ST. LUKES OF THE CITY To Attend the Great Mass Meeting Monday, October 29th S. P. M. of Trinity Baptist Church CHURCHES Fairfield Pastor Is Given Vacation Rev. Jerome A. Foster, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Fairfield, Baltimore, is doing great work in the community, as well as in the church of which he is pastor. The church has taken on new life and the membership has increased. The various organizations of the church have contributed nearly $100 during the few months of his pastorate. Rev. Foster will leave during this week for a visit to Detroit, Chicago, and his former residence, Ill. A substantial press has been presented by him and friends. KNIGHTS TO PILGRIMAGE Washington, Oct. 24—St. Joseph's Commandery 285 of the Uniformed Knights of St. John, headed by James T. Hood, Charles Burger, Joseph Wade, chairman Charles Burligage of 6, the Young and Charles Farrell, will be pilgrimage to the shrines of the Holy Land in America at the Franciscan Monastery Sunday. The program begins at the end of the Brookland trolley line, 12th and Quincy streets, N. E., at 8:30 A. M. Holy Mass Communion, an address to the shrines of the shrines and the Grotto of Lourdes will loccupy the day until 5 p.m. 'Y' BARS ROSENWALD 'Y' BARS ROSENWALD (By The Asso. Negro Press) Cleveland, O. Oct. 26—Striking changes contemplated in the reorganization of the Y. M. C. A. are under consideration by the first congressional convention held this week. Among the steps considered are: Eliminating membership in a Protestant evangelical church as a qualification for voting and office holding. Jews and Catholics have not been allowed to attend the wald, despite his benefactions, has not been eligible to an official position with the "Y". Cutting the annual government cost of more than $2,000,000 by elimination of either the international committee or the various sectional armies. Dr. Robert R. Moton was elected one of the vice-presidents. Come and Enjoy the Gospel Tream The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross" will appear at Ebenezer A M. K. Church, Mont- gomery street, near Churches, Sunda- day, October 28th, at 8:30 p.m. m. Silver offering at door. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress; Mrs. Perkins, chairman; Mrs. Thomas, pianist; Rev. J. O. Morley-mustor. CHRISTIAN 8:30 A. M.—Miss Meeting 9:00 A. M.—Rev. Sister Mattie Lewis will preach. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school. 3:00 P. M.—Annual Service of the Jurus- ville Department of the Order of Seven Wives. 3:00 P. M.—Christian Endearment. 8:00 P. M. Platform Meeting, Addresses, Papers and Musical Selections, Among the speakers will be Miss Elsie Mountain, distress of the Sharp Street Community Hospital. Monday night—the Women's Day Rally Represents, Mrs. Florence T. Browne, president; Mrs. Emma Lee, secretary. All welcome. MT. OLIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division street, at Dearness street Rev. Jobb W. Evans, Minster Phone. Madison 8177 Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. 1:00 P. M.—Sunday-school, J. W. Stanley. Treasurer Board Meeting the first Monday in each month at 8:00 P. M. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Narcasa street, near Carey PUT BALTIMORE ON THE ATHLETIC MAP turn to The HAMPSTEAD-LINCOLN GAME AT BLACK BOX PARK NOTICES S. S. LESSON AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. OCTOBER 28. --- A Sermon to Ladies—by Pastor. Solo—Miss Ethel Waters. 3:30 P. M. (a) Scripture Lesson—by Mrs. W. W. W. (b) Prayer—by Miss Fannie Barbour. (c) Addresses—by Mrs. Bishop Hurst, J. H. Bitchens and Mrs. Lillian Lottier. (d) Solos—by Mrs. Lillian Lottier. (e) Duet—by Miss Theresa Stewart and Celia Smith. —USHERS— Miss Genevieve Holland, Miss Alma Rich, Miss Vivien Jeanneville Woods, Miss Flyth Lynch, Miss Martha Hamps, Miss Marguerite Taylor, Miss Edgelaena Feeney. —ASSISTANT COLLECTORS— Mrs. Nettie Callis, Mrs. Nettie Martin, Mrs. Katie Fleorence Myers. —CHAIRLADIES— Mrs. Maggie Thompson WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH v. M. H. Davis, Pastor Mr. Fred, Scott, Superintendent of Sunday School Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of A. C. E. Leah Mrs. J. F. Waters, Secretary of the Official Board 11 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor, subject, "The Word M. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-School. 3:00 P. M.-Business Talk in interest of the Stewart Pastor. 4:00 P. M.-League, in charge of Mr. Edgar Stevens. 8:00 P. M.-Anniversary Sermon—Syracuse Lodge M. —by Pastor Class Meetings—Sunday evening, 5 p. m.; Monday Wednesday, and Thursday evenings, 8 p. m. Prayer Meetings—Thursday evening, 8 p. m. Boys' Training Class—Friday evening, 8 p. m. Carey, Director. OUR $7,000 DRIVE IS NOW ON—DO YOUR BITCHES Sharp St. Mem. M. E. C. Dolphin and Etting St. William H. Dean WOMAN'S DAY RALLY 10 a. m.—Adult Bible Class. 11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. J. H. Walters, subject, the greatest Factor in Christianity." 3:30 P. M. Hitchens and Mrs. H. Lillian Matthews and Mrs. Alto Hayes. (d) Solos—by Mrs. Lillian Matthews and Mrs. Alto Hayes. (e) Duet—by Miss Theresa Stewart and Mrs. Cecelia Smith. —USHERS— Miss Genevieve Holland, Miss Alma Rich, Miss Viller Hughes, Miss Jeannette Woods, Miss Elyth Lynch, Miss Marguerite Williams, Miss Marguerite Taylor, Miss Edgelaena Fessenton. SHEMETT COLLECTORS— Class Meetings—Sunday evening, 5 p. m.; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings, 8 p. m. Class Meetings—Sunday evening, 8 p. m. Boys' Training Class—Friday evening, 8 p. m. Dr. Charles A. Carey, Director. 10 a. m.—Adult Bible 11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. J. H. Walters, subject, "Woman, the Greatest Factor in Christianity." 2:30 p. m.—Sunday-school. 3 p. m.—Sermon, Dr. Wm. T. Coleman, Music, Union Baptist Junior Choir. Clubs of Sister Churches have been invited to worship with us at this hour. 3 p. m.—Sermon, Dr. Wm. T. Coleman. Union Baptist Junior Choir. Clubs of Sisters have been invited to worship with us at 5 p. m.—Special program in Epworth Lea. Estelle Young, president. 8 p. m.—Pastor's subject, "The Man W Find No Room." Every woman hel pus reach our $1,500 g. annie Johnson, leader Monday, 8 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Ern. Music by Ames Mem. M. E. Choir. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Sermon by Evangelist Gustus, D. D., of Chicago, Ill. Wednesday, 6 to 9 p. m.—Hallowe'en "gym" of Community House. Friday, 8 p. m.—Get Together Banquet, Immore District, Dr. E. S. Williams, Dist. Su- Strangers and Visitors will find a warm at Sharp St. Memorial. 5 p. m.—Special program in Epworth League. Mrs. Estelle Young, president. 8 p. m.—Pastor's subject, "The Man Who Could Find No Room." Every woman hel pus reach our $1,500 goal. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, leader Monday, 8 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Ernest Lyon. Music by Ames Mem. M. E. Choir. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Sermon by Evangelst J. F. Augustus, D. D., of Chicago, Ill. Wednesday, 6 to 9 p. m.—Hallowe'en party in "gym" of Community House. Friday, 8 p. m.—Get Together Banquet, North Baltimore District, Dr. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. Strangers and Visitors will find a warm welcome at Sharp St. Memorial. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. near Pine St. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. J. W. Woodhous, Superintendent. 5 P. M.—A. C. E. L. Alex. Morris, President. 7:30 P. M.—Silver Spring Circle—their Annual Session. November 1st—Love Feast. Sunday Morning. 7 A. M.—Class Meeting. Evening Session. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Prayer meeting—Friday evening. 8 p.m. led by W. H. Manokoo, Pastor W. H. Manokoo, Pastor FIRST GET-TOGETHER MEMBER of the Stockholders and Members of I. O. of SAINT LUKE Monday Evening, October 29th, AT—Trinity Baptist Church Drudu Hill Ave. and McMechen St. Each member is requested to report $1.00 or envelope to help in this $1,000 drive for our New Hall. Speaker of the Evening: DR. ERNEST LYON Addresses by Mr. Willard Allen, G. M. of Mason Richardson, of Eton Baptist Church, and other of Order. Solo by Miss Edna Ware. MUSIC BY THE PSALMIST CHORUS JOHN W. SMITH, Master of Ceremonies Rev. Junius Gray, President William Rie Lewis H. Davenport, Treas. Lavinia S. Geo. H. Green, Chairman of Committee Rev. Reynolds, Pastor GREAT EDUCATIONAL MEETING Sunday, November 11, 1921 3:00 P. M. AT THE LYRIC SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL FAMILY INSPIRING MUSIC Meeting Under Auspices of MORGAN COLLEGE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Mr. George I. Simms, Chairman; Miss Ida R. Cumming, Director; Mr. Emory Bond, Chairman Executive Board; A. Redden, Secretary; Mr. Wesley Thomas, Chairman; Mr. Andrew G. Wicks, Chairman of Publicity; Mr. Harri Treasurer ADMISSION FREE NO TICKET FIRST GET-TOGETHER MEETING of the Stockholders and Members of the I. O. of SAINT LUKE Monday Evening, October 29th, 8 p.m. Drudh Hill Arc., and McMechen St. Each member is requested to report $1.00 or more in your envelope to help in this $1.00 drive for our New Hall. Speaker of the Evening: DR. ERNEST LYON Ex-Minister to Liberia Addresses by Mr. Willard Allen, G. M. of Masons; Miss Lula Richardson, of Eon Baptist Church, and other officers of the Order. Solo by Miss Edna Ware. MUSIC BY THE PSALMIST CHOIR JOHN W. SMITH, Master of Ceremonies Rev. Junius Gray, President Lewis H. Davenport, Treas. Geo. H. Green, Chairman of Committee Rev. Reynolds, Pastor Mr. George I. Simma, Chairman: Miss Ida R. Cummings, Campaign Director; Mr. Emory Bond, Chairman Executive Board; Mr. Charles A. Redden, Secretary; Mr. Wesley Thomas, Chairman of Music; Mr. Andrew G. Wicks, Chairman of Publicity; Mr. Harry O. Wilson, Treasurer ADMISSION FREE NO TICKET NEEDED SPECIAL SERMON The Presidents of Epworth Leagues, Allen Christian Er and B. Y. P. Unions of the City at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave., and Sunday, October 28th, at 7:30 P. M. BY THE PASTOR, DR. A. L. GAINES Cordial Invitation Extended To All Curt L. Henson, President Miss Goldie Try an "Afro" Classi To the Presidents of Epworth Leagues, Allen Christian Endeavor Leagues and B. Y. P. Unions of the City at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave., and Biddle St. Sunday, October 28th, at 7:30 P. M. BY THE PASTOR, DR. A. L. GAINES Cordial Invitation Extended To All Robert L. Henson, President Miss Goldle Pipes, Reporter Try an "Afro" Classified Births, Deaths, Marriages STOP PAYING RENT Select Homes Small Cash Deposit Balance as Rent 2-Story 556 Baker 825 N. Calhoun 1720 N. Calhoun 809 Edmondson 1922 Division 523 N. Gilmor 1535 W. Franklin 1140 N. Gilmor 913½ N. Gilmor 1325 N. Gilmor 517 N. Mount 1234 W. Lafayette 1601 Mosher 713 N. Mount 148 Patapsco Ave. 815 N. Mount 1021 N. Calhoun 1153 N. Mount And Many Others HARRY M. SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 231 Courtland Street Sunday or Evening, LIBerty 2912 MARRIAGES. EVANS-BARTLETT, Charles, 26, 719 W. Mulberry street; Sarah, 30, JONES-ENELS, Andrew, 21, 202 Bond street; Mary, 18. BRIDGES-HOBINSON, Chas A., 22, Pennsylvania avenue; Mamie, 18. PORTER - ELLEN, Keimo, 21, 523 N. Een street; Gladys L., 148 HONDON-HATCHER, Thomas, 1336 Pennsylvania avenue; Mattie L., 31, wiow. ALSTON - JENKINS, Jack, 24, 917 N. Caroline street, Leoverta, 22. PORTER-HENDERSON, David, 22, 523 Eden street; Erma, 18. SKINNER-BROWN, William P., 1359 Gilim street; Molle, 27, BINDON-RABEY, Worth, 28, 8. Mount street; Bella, 22, JOHNSON-NASH, Allen P., 21, 609 Green street; Mamie, 22. EDWINDS-JOCKSON, William S. 35, whower, 512 Morris street; Charlotte, 24, divorced. ADAMS-TYSON, George S., 21, 1022 Curry street; Lottie, 26. HAMLIN - WILLIAM 21. 1955 street, Florence, 26. ANDERSON - ANDERSON, Hugh, 23. 225 W. Hill street; Rose, 18. MASON-GROSS, Levy, 36. 1414 Vincent Street; Street, Martha, 27. WOODS-JONES, William, 52. widening 206 S. Bethel street; Annie, 36. BROWN-CON, Charles 32. 1217 Jefferson Street; Vioia, 34. CLINTON-HOPE, Joseph, 45, 513 Central Street; Marie, 38. RITCHIE 16 - FURMAN, William J. 48, 535 Robert, Street; Georgian farm, York. FENN - SMITH, Clarence, 24, York, Penn; Florence, 21. SHORTER-MOORE, Jacob, 45, widower, 856 Lemon Street; Jennie 29, widow. ADAMS - CALDWELL, Ernest, 40, widower, Annapolis, Addie, 34, widower. BARRIS-CLARK, Alfred, 23, Fairfield, Rossette, 19, Rossette, Charles E., 50, widower, 3407 Barclay Street; Cora V., 41, widow. BROWN-JOHNSON, Roland, 22, Baltimore; Grace, 21. JOHNSON-JOHNSON, William L. widower, 28, 122 W. 20th St. Madeline, 23. ANDERSON-LOKER, William 25, dforced, 554 Wilson street; Mary L. 19. Gilmore street; Daisy, 18. MAYFIELD-BRISCOE, Stanford 21, 905 Stricker street; Katie L. 18. GLASCOE-HOLLEY, Randolph 22, 215 Hunter street; Fannie, 20 COTTMAN-MYLES, Leon L., 24 1750 Druid Hill Avenue. GRIFIN-KELLY, Thomas L. 25, 522 V. Barry street; Ebel, 22 PATHMANS-MITCHELL, Walter 18, 1805 Maryland avenue; Franes 19. STINNETE - GRQSS, Edward. 24, 536 Burgundy, street; Minnie 26. Weekly Talks on Advertising Only those whose business has been built upon systematic NEWS-PAPER advertisement know the value of such ADVERTISEMENT. The sequence, is that when the pressman's strike took place in York recently a new York's big business man because they knew they were sure to suffer a tremendous loss as they had no way to place their merchandise before the public. Six of NEW YOK'S BIG MERCHANTS failed as a result of the strike. We prove that NEWS-PAPER ADVERTISEMENT a prerequisite to the success of any business one needs only to investigate the loss entailed by New York's department stores while the strike was in progress. The one issue which was published daily as a medium by which to inform the public of current events was almost by advertisers who wanted to buy these commodities. The first issue of New York's big dailies that appeared on the streets after things returned to normal sold ten times as fast as they would have sold under ordinary circumstances. Why? Because the public was looking for sales of the things highly requisite to its needs that they knew would appear in the newspapers with price and address on sale of the products which gave them the opportunity to find out where such could be bought the cheapest. Going back to the story, if newspaper advertisement is essential to the success of such concerns as Gimbel, Stilen and Strauss, the small business man is fighting a losing game without it. hs, Marriages to VErnon 6016 DEATHS JUMP TO 56 DEATHS JUMP TO 56 The report of the Health Department showed a sharp decrease this week when 56 deaths were repotted. Eight of these were infants under one year of age. Sarah Brown, 36, 1204 McCallou street. Molly Garrett, 36, 1204 McCallou street. Julie Johnson, 35, 1108 Born Alley. Emma Derran, 52, 1013 Jenny's Alley. Stanley Waugh, 21 days, 1427 Ward street. William H. Lewis, 45, 1204 Ward street. Michael Anderson, 46, 1204 Etting street. Michael Anderson, 643 Babort street. Julia Upshaw, 63, 1904 Etting street. Charles C. Ridgway, 9 days, 2028 Drudl Hill avenue. Elizabeth P. Harris, 76, 405 Robert street. Williford, 40, 1967 Drudl Hill avenue. Lacey V. Davis, 1, 1022 McCallou street. Dorothy Mills, 17, 1149 N. Gilmor street. Charles Adams, 16, 439 W. Henrietta street. Charles Adams, 2, 2042 B. Woodward street. Elnaar Maddox, 33, 901 Sharp steret. Amos Williams, 42, 117 W. Hughes street. Edward J. Bolden, 42, 213 W. Hill street. Edward J. Blvins, 2, 1034 W. Laxington street. Southern Wilkins, 47, 1311 Riggs avenue. Susie Smith, 16, 804 Woodyear street. Susie Smith, 16, 804 Woodyear street. Lucy Cory, 86, 919 Jordan street. Clarence Collins, 43, 836 Aryle avenue. John Kane, 50, 1109 Ashland street. John L. Hitchens, 76, 1539 McCulloch street. John L. Hitchens, 76, 1539 McCulloch street. William Bannaker, 43, 256 N. Bruce street. William Jordan, 6, 618 N. Eder street. Rachel Rentz, 8 months, 912 Linden avenue. Anne达曼 Vaney, 85, 2609 McCulloch street. Walter Minkens, 46, 500 Baker street. William H. Collins, 45, 1554 N. Bruce street. Anderson Jackson, 21, 1360 N. Stricker Henry B. Hill, 33, 910 N. Shutor street ary H. Barley, 65, 1433 Pennsylvania Ave. Bryan, 65, 1433 Pennsylvania Ave. Wilhelm Morris, 25, 2320 Division street, Gellar, 50, University Hospital. James Evans, 7 months, 711 Laurena street. Charles Johnson, 28, 407 D. Dallas street William B. Bowles, 36, 814 N. street William H. Bowles, 36, Bay View Langley Burroughs, 3 days, 1426 Mosher St Infant Bray, 5 days, 1151 N. Mount St. James Hopkins, 12th street Jim Hopkins, 12th street Taunusfohnfish Susio Rice, 65, 1345 N. Crest street William Billups, 46, 1519 Presstman St, William Cook, 65, 854 W. Mulbury street William Cook, 65, 854 W. Mulbury street Rabler Miller, 50, 507 Walnut street 21st Warders Meet Port Deposit, M. Oct. 25.—Mrs. A. Bonyer and Mrs. Charlie Peicoo, of this town spent Friday in Baltimore shopping. * Mr. Charlie White made a business trip to Virginia last week. * Mr. Charlie derson was quietly married to Miss F. Mary Parker by Rev. C. E. Bailey. * Mrs. Joseph Warfield spent a day in Baltimore shopping last week. * Mrs. H. Tigman. Diana, preached two hours at the First Baptist Church, Oct. 21st. * Mrs. C. E. Bailey is visiting friends in Baltimore. * The stork visited the home of Mrs. Qasba Smith, of Canal, and left a bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Nellie Smith was buried at Mt. Zlion A. M. e-cenetary. * Miss Bessie Wagner, of Philadelphia, Pa., visited her brother the Smith. * Mrs. L. Smith of Avondale, was the guest of Mrs. Wagner. * Mr. U. Young has returned to his home in Nortok, Va. Mr. Monroe Hugese is back in town fora while. Divorces Instituted Walter S. Dennis vs. Ida H. H. Dennis. Louise Howard vs. Cifton Howard. George E. White vs. Irene White. Mrs. Mary Rochester vs. Joseph Rochester. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roye wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the recent illness of their son, Leon Roye. CARD OF THANKS Miss Constantia Wharton wishes to thank the participants of last Sunday's programme gt St. Katharine's Y. P. S. Leuage. The musical numbers of Miss Adams, Miss Wharton and Master Clarence Carter were among the attractions. Mr. Randolph and Dr. Thaddeus Peck captured the audience by the novelty of their musical encores. CARD OF THANKS I wish to acknowledge my appreciation and thanks to my friends during the short illness of my husband, Charles Cornish, also the kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at his death. I especially thank the Peerless Glee Club, Clarion Quartet and Mr. Wm. Larkin. MRS. SARAH E. CORNISH. DIED—John L. Hitchens departed this life Thursday, October 18, 1923 at 4 p.m., aged 76 years, 7 months, 1 day. He leaves a widower, Mrs. Annie E. Hitchens, daughter, Mrs. E. Evans Fernandi; two brothers and one grandchild, Funeral was held from his late residence, 1530 McCullough street, Monday, October 22, at 2 p.m. YING RENT Homes Balance as Rent 3-Story 825 N. Calhoun 809 Edmondson 523 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1325 N. Gilmor 1234 W. Lafayette 713 N. Mount 815 N. Mount MEMORIAM BANKS-In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband Ennis N. P. Banks, who died October 25, 1919. Days of sadness still comes o'er me, Hidden tears so often flow, Memory keeps my dear husband near me, Tho he died four years ago. By his wife, GERTRUDE P. BANKS. BLACKWELL—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Walter Blackwell, who departed this life October 26, 1923. Dear Walter smile on me from Heaven. Ask God to lead me when I die. That I may meet my dear husband Some sweet day bye and bye. His loving wife, LORETTA BLACKWELL, 1509 Baltic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. BROOKS—Sacred to the memory of our sister, Mary E., who departed this life, one year ago, Thursday, October 26, 1923. Sud and sudden was the call, One lonely year ago; Called from this world to a peaceful rest. Called by our Lord, who knoweth best. Where no troubles of life or its sadness she shares, She is at rest. Called home where there is no More sorrow or cure. By HER SISTERS. CARROLL—In loving remembrance of our dear son, Rev. Clayton Wright Carroll, who died five years ago, October 26, 1918. "O, how sweet it will be in that beautiful land, So free from all sorrow and pain; With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands, To meet one another again." By his father and mother, REV. N. M. and JOSEPHINE E. CARROLL. COOK—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and my dear mother, Bertha M. Cook, who died one year ago, October 31, 1922. "It itens that since you went away My loss is greater day by day. Yet oft, when evening lights are low. And ghostly shadows come and go, It lifts my weary weight of care To feel your presence everywhere." By her devoted husband and GAINES R. COOK MARY E. COOK FLETCHER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Rachel Fletcher, who departed this life 13 years ago, October 22, 1923. Loved in life, in death remembered. In my heart a memory lingers, Tender, kind and true. There is no other dear mother. I do not think of you. By her loving daughter, JOSEPHINE JENSON. HAWKINS—In sad but loving memory of my dear niece, Pauline Hawkins, who died 10 years ago today, October 23, 1923. Gone but not forgotten. JOHNSON—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Elliza Johnson, who departed this life 27th, 1922, at Annapolis, Maryland. A loving mother, good and kind. What a wonderful memory you left behind. One year has passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away: God took her home, it was His will. But in our hearts she is living still. JOHNSON—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Elliza Johnson, who departed this life in March, 1922, at Annapolis, Maryland. Upright and faithful in all her ways, A beautiful character to the end of her days; A loving mother good, and kind. What a wonderful memory you left behind: One year has passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away, God took her home. It was His will. But in our hearts she is living still. Sadly missed by—CHILDREN, and GRANDCHILDREN. KING—A tribute of love sacred to the memory of our dear Brother, John R. King, who departed this life, one year ago, October 26, 1922. Dear Brother how we miss you, None but God will ever know. If tears and sighs could bring you back, You would have been here long ago. McKAY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Charles, who departed this life one year ago, October 18, 1922. Nobody knows.my longing. But few have seen me weep. I shed my tears from an aching heart. While others are fast asleep. Dear is the grave where my husband lies. Sweet is the memory that never dies. Heart of my life is buried deep Under the sod where my husband sleeps. By his wife. MRS. JOSEPHINE McKAY. MOORE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Billy Moore, who departed this life many years ago, October 23, 1913. Some may think you are forgotten, But never shall you be, But as long as gives life to me For as long as God gives life to me I shall always think of thee. RANDALL—G. Holland. Died October 24, 1920, at Cooksville, Md. A little time, and we, Who knew thee well, and loved thee here. One after one, shall follow thee As pilgrims through the gate' of feat Which opens on eternity. Yet shall we cherish not the less, All that is left our hearts mean- while; The memory of thy loveliness Shall round our weary pathway smile Like moonlight when the sun has set. A sweet and tender radiance yet. Thoughts of thy clear-eyed sense of duty, Thy generous scorn of all things wrong — The truth, the strength, the grace- ful beauty Which blended in thy song. By his sister and brother. A sweet and tender radiance MARTHA RANDALL JOHNSON, JAMES W. RANDALL. SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Lucy Smith who departed this life October 17 1922, age 56 years. We can not tell who's next to fail Beneath that Chastening Rod: One must be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God. WATTY—In memory of my brother, Hiram Watty, who died October 20, 1905, eighteen years ago Peaceful be the thy rest, dear brother Tis sweet to breathe thy name In life I loved you dearly. Eighten sad years have passed away You are gone but not forgotten, As I think of you always. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late John L. Hitchens wishes to thank their friends for the many kindnesses and courtesies extended to them during his illness and at his death. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mills, of 1416 N. Gilmor street wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy and beautiful floral tokens at the death of their daughter, Dorothy O. Mills. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alverta Wilkins wishes to thank her many friends for their kind attention bestowed upon her in the illness of her husband, also for the floral designs. MRS. A. WILKINS, 1311 Riggs avenue CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, relatives and the Rev. Frank Williams for their kindness and floral tributes during the bereavement of our brother and cousin, Walter H. Minkins, who departed this life, October 15th, 1923, MRS. EDNY E. TALBOT, (Sister) MR. JOSEPH BONNER, MR. WALTER COPELAND. (Cousins) ELECTRIC MASSAGE A SPECIALTY Mmo. C. J. Walker System Used and Taught by MRS. W. WILLIAMS Hair Culturist Classes. New Open Walkers' Preparations for Sale Mrs. M. D. Stevenson, of Philadelphia, Pa. Hours 10 A. to 8 P. M. Nights by Appointment 12 CORNHILL ST. ANNAPOLIS, MD. SERVICE AS HENRY FORD WANTS IT This applies to used cars as well as new ones. We sell USED Ford Cars and Trucks under a SIXTY-DAY written guarantee. USED FORD CARS listed below are Real Bargains: 1921 Coupe ..... $225 1921 Rondster ..... $140 1923 Touring ..... $285 LIBERAL TERMS Open Evenings and Sunday Morning C. A. GOODWIN Authorized Ford Dealers VErnoN 7085 325 Park Ave. Phone, MAdison 5568 Mme. Jennie Richardson's BEAUTY SHOP 1204 Druid Hill Ave. SCALP SPECIALIST MANICURIST VIOLET RAY METHOD HAVE YOUR POEM SET TO MUSIC Learn to play them. Piano course taught by GROVER C. HAYES, 905 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. Weak Bodies Take Cold Quickly Are you tired and run down? Are you troubled with indigestion, Headaches, and Constipation? Does gas ever accumulate in your stomach and bowels and press your heart? Have you lost your dignity? Is your appetite poor? These are sure signs of a weak body. TAKE NU-PEP AND BE STRONG AND HEALTHY Get a bottle of NU-PEP at once. Price $1.00 at the following drug stores— KERR'S. George and Myrtle Ave.; BAYES. 1037 Loxingham St.; GREEN'S. McKinley Hill; MENELL'S. Pressmum and Carry; BUCHANAN'S. 1030 Penna. Ave.; DUNBAR PHAR. Eden and Jefferson; BANKS. Pemphis Savannah Hill Ave.; DERRY'S. cor.; Oxford St. and Druid Hill Ave.; FENNELLS. cor.; Biddle Hill Ave. and Druid Hill Ave. Paca and Saratoga Sts. PADMORE Oct 26-Nov. 2-9. Right Here In Your Own Town Hampton-Lincoln Football Game Saturday, November 3 at BLACK BOX PARK ARE YOU PROTECTED by Insurance We protect you against ACCIDENT, DEATH, and SICKNESS Guard Against These Inevitable Disasters Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 Linden Ave. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, ease bushfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness on life. Marvelous oriental method introduces yourself like wildfire. Free book (in English) tells you what to do, sent from mysterious, inexcitable, enigmatic, faraway South America. Send Jc. (stamps) to help cover postage, etc. The Key to success is Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. Run ecp. w. tl EGYPTIAN KING INCENSE POWDER "Best by Test." Fit for a King, also good for you. 500 and $1.00 also good for you. 1500 and $1.00 Maryland Herb Store, 1536# Penn. Ave. by mail 100 extra. FENNELL'S GREATER PHARMACY Only the Best We invite you to bring your Prescriptions here and get what your Doctor orders, and no substitutes. Prices moderate. We carry everything found in a first-class drug store. Mail Orders Solicited At Biddle St. and Druid Hill BALTMORE, MD. BROOKS Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods Called For & Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Balto., Md Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon4728-W Buito, Md. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, McAdison 2103-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruc- tion in Poro-System given. RUMMAGE SALE Afternoon and Evening October 25, 26, 27 Immaculate Conception Hall Division Street Benefit of National Cath- olic.Community House South Broadway Under Auspices of SODALITY UNION Ak kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 up. Graphophones, Musical Instrument, Watches, Clocks, Owl Stoves and everything stuffed. Brown FOR SALE—Three story apart- ment, house with two baths, good furnishings, hardwood floors, gage, located at 1365 N. Glimnor St. Phone Liberty 1584. Oct 12-19 26 HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR Large, light, 10-room corner wine bar, electricity, Lovekin wine heater, garage, latrobe stoves and steam heating plant. Splendid location. Inquire at Maryland Herb Store, 1536 K. Pennu. Avenue. FARM FOR SALE Located in Southern Maryland for full particulars. Apply to 924 N. Eutaw street. Oct. 19-20 FOR SALE—5-chair colored barber shop cheap. Owner leaving city. 504 W. Biddle street. 1t FOR SALE—Two-story house 2300 block McCulloh street. Apply Willard W. Allen 1325 Mosher street. 1t FOR SALE—Handsome China Closet $15, Hall Rack and other furniture. 213 W. Madison St., near Park avenue. FOR SALE A two-story house in the 1200 block Whitelock street, 7 rooms and bath, large reception hall, kitchen, heat and electric lights, all bedrooms private. Must be sold at once. An excellent country estate, 8 rooms, bath, electric lights, nearly an acre will sell at once cheap. FOR RENT Apartments, 1600 block of Madison avenue and 1300 block Harlem avenue. Rooms for business offices, beauty parlors, chiropodists or professional. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. at Biddle Vernon 2639 We will build and finance your home on your lot with a small amount down. 700 BLOCK N. CAREY ST. Up-to-date 4 and 5 room apartments, private baths, separate gas, porches, and all modern conveniences on rent. Inquire 2924 Madison avenue or phone Madison 2213-W. FOR SALE—Handsome hall rack at 213 Chancery street, Gullford Place, be late 12 noon or 5 to 7 P. M. Homewood, 0046. FOR SALE—The finest two-story house in the city, 501 Sanford Place. Oct. 26-31. FOR SALE--Double solid brass bed, like new. No reasonable offer refused. 719 Reservoir street. HANDSOME DRESSES FOR SALE--Velvet, Satin and. Cloth. Reasonable prices. Sizes 38 and 40, practically new. Apply evenings. 930 W. North avenue, or phone Mad 2259. Wood for Sale Good Kindling Wood. Also wood for furnaces and ranges. Best grade and dry. Price $5.00 and $8.00 per load. Phone: Give your order early. Phone— ROBT. L. SMITH EVERGREEN 843-R FOR SALE 1918 Overland Sedan In First-Class Condition. Owner must sell. Leaving city. First offer takes car. CHAS. MACK 702 S. 3rd ST. HIGHLAND TOWN CHINESE-RESTAURANT 628 W. Lexington Street Visit Wah Mee Lan For Good Food and Service Open Until 2 A.M. Give Us A Cull SELECT HOMES 811 N. Carey Street 1234 W. Lafayette Ave. 815 N. Mount Street 556 Baker Street 1720 N. Calhoun Street 809 Edmondson Ave. 825 N. Calhoun Street 1142 N. Gilmor St. SMALL CASH DEPOSIT BALANCE LIKE RENT Harry M. Silberman 231 Courtland St. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening and Sunday, Liberty 2912 10th SEASON MASON TEACHER of Violin 604 W. HOFFMAN ST. Lessons At Studio or At Your Home Call VErnon 6016 SIFIED ADVERTISEM FOR RENT FOR RENT—An apartment, two rooms' kitchenette and bath. Steam heat, electricity etc., at 2313 Penna avenue. Apply to 523 Sanford Place. Oct. 12-19-26 FOR RENT—Three private rooms first floor, one furnished room third floor, clean and cozy, use of bath and yard. Apply atter 5.30 o'clock 943 N. Mount St. Oct. 19-26 Nov. 2 FOR RENT—Two story house, 6 rooms on Schwartz avenue, Govans. Apply to Robt. L. Smith, 409 Schwartz avenue. Oct. Nov. 2 FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentleman. Apply 1207 Drill Hill avenue first floor. 1t FOR RENT—1 furnished room for man only, board if preferred. Apply 2448 Etting street. FOR RENT—Nice large room, furnished, suitable for one or two gentlemen, with or without board. Very reasonable. 532 N. Gilmor street. FOR RENT—Two large size rooms, gas and electric lights, corner house. 1400 Whitecloth street, corner Drud Hill avenue. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Modern and convenient, private bath, electricity and gas. Box B. Afro-American Office. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, hot water heat, electric lights, all conveniences. 2564 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room. Apply 814 N. Stricker street. FOR RENT—Large, nice front room, suitable for a married couple Preferred no children. Apply to 1425 Laurens street. FOR RENT—Eight room house and bath at 914 W. Mulberry street. Key at 833 W. Saratoga street. FOR RENT—Two rooms, one furnished, Apply 547 Presstman street. Oct. 29-Nov. 29. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Suitable for light housekeeping. Apply 2535 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—One four room apartment, second floor, kitchenette and bath, electric lights. One three room apartment. 515 N. Gilmore. HOUSE FOR RENT—721 W. Saratoga street. Call MAdison 2337. FLAT FOR RENT—3 or 4 rooms with bath in A-1 condition, modern conveniences. Apply 1328 McCulloh street. FLAT FOR RENT—Single room, furnished, all conveniences, gas, electric. Apply after 5 P. M., at 1417 Fremont avenue. FOR RENT—Second floor, back room, suitable for man or woman. 828 Harlem avenue. FOR RENT—Three-story house, eight rooms, bath, modern conveniences, 909 W. Mulberry street. Apply 512 Drud Hill avenue. FOR RENT—One or two rooms, electric lights and bath. 1204 Division street. Call MAdison 8879 W. FOR RENT—An apartment furnished at 1924 McCullough street Phone MADison 7633. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and bath. Apply to 2010 McCullough street. FOR RENT—Furnished from room, 2nd floor, all conveniences. Young men preferred. Apply, 580 Presstman street Saturday after 4 P.M. Other days after 9 P.M. Christmas Catalogue Ready Beautiful Negro Dolls 14-16-18 inch, dressed with hair, shoes and stocking, line of Negro calendars, $6.00 per 100, pictures of Negro children. New Year cards and hundreds of other thistles. 1 doll, 12 cards, 3 calendars, 3 pictures by mail $2.00, the doll worth that. AVE. NOVELY CO. 2183 7th Avenue, New York, NY. Dept. F. Oct. 27, 2022 COME SEE ME If you are run down, discour aged, or need a good honest rem edy to get you well. Come see me. If you have tried other remedies and they did not help you, Come See Me. If you are out of work and short of money and cannot pay much for a remedy, Come See Me. If you earnestly desire to get rid of your troublesome aliment, Come See Me. I have a large variety of Roots and Root Remedies that have be- nefited thousands, so Come See Me at the MARYLAND HERB STORE Osman, Proprietor 1536½ Penna. Ave. Phone: MAdison 5005 WILLAR D W. ALLEN 1325 Mosher Street Real Estate Housse for Sale Easy Terms 1227 W. Lafayette Ave. 1228 W. Lafayette Ave. 1301 N. Glimor St. 815 N. Glimor St. 2447 McCulloh St. 1018 N. Mount Sq., 2 in 1200 block of Riggs Ave. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P.M. Phones: Res. Madison 7744-W Office. St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Gourtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res.: 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: Madison 2192-W WANTED — Laundress wants washing to take home. 606 Green-willow street. WANTED Young lady 20 years of age will give any domestic service to some one who will finance her musical training. Will go to any city, Address communications to Miss M. C. 2364 McCulloh street WANTED—Baby to adopt, not over 3-months—must be brown skinned. Apply, Box D, Afro-American Office. BOARDERS WANTED A widow wants gentlemen boarders. Come and look the place over. Apply 603 Brant street. BARBER WANTED — Steady job, goo dpay. Apply Stanley's Barber Shop, 711 Caroline street. COME WHERE honest dealing await you. Best wages for good help. Square Deployment Agency, 703 W. Lanvale street. WANTED—Mrs. E. J. Crowdy, employment agent, 547 McMechen street, near Pennsylvania avenue, wants 50 women for day work. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write, T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis. WANTED—Colored barber for white trade. I will send ticket, 75 miles from Washington. D. C. Address Geo. L. Moxley, Martinsburg, W. Va. 2t Oct. 19-2 LEARN BARBERING by quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write Colored Barber School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 25-Nov 10 WANTED MEN and BOYS Over Sixteen Years of Age TO SET PINS Easily learned. Steady workers can earn good pay. Apply to manager at 303 West Mountain Street between How- ard and Eutaw streets, after 10 o'clock in the morning. THE RECREATION CENTRE DOWNS ALL HIES QUICK LOANS ON MORTGAGES Terms to Suit Your Convenience H. M. Mednick Co. 807 Calvert Bldg. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VENUS 1136 942 Druid Hill Avenue MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages CHEAPEST RATES Settlement in 30 Minutes See us and be convinced LIBERTY MORTGAGE & REALTY CO. 110 N. Howard St. (Up-Stairs) Phone. CAI. 0804-0805 Asbury Park THEATRE FOR LEASE $1,500 Seats 500. Would sell. Center Colored Community. Excellent op- portunity. MARROW, Box 537. ASBURY PARK House, 19 Rooms, $6,000; cash, $2,000 House, 10 Rooms, $7,000; cash, $2,000 House, 6 Rooms, $2,500; cash, $500 House, 8 Rooms, $2,300; cashk $300 SAMUEL T. MARROW 1106 Springwood Ave. Does Your Need Fixing? PEN We Repair All Makes THE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE 6 E. Lexington St. Rummage Sale Conducted by the Ladies' Aid of La- fayette Square Presbyterian Church Thurs., Friday, Oct. 25-26 at the STABLER BUILDING Madison Ave., and St. Marys St. Phone, MAdison 9761-J Willard W. Allen Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res.: 1325 MOSHER STREET Phone, MAd. 6006 AT THE NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale Street More Buildings Are Asked, And Also "Slo" Signs for Teachers' Training School School 29, Carroton and Riggs Avenue, will be turned over to colored children to relieve the over- crowded condition in the north- west section of the city about Nov. First. The building was erected originally as a colored school 25 years ago but latter was turned over to whites. The School Board at its meeting Friday ordered the building closed. Two weeks ago investigation showed that less than 100 pupils were re- ciling there while surrounding colored schools had between 600 and 700 in half-time classes. A delegation from Baltimore Federation of Parent and Teachers, in the Colored Schools consisting of Rev. J. R. Jenkins Mrs. R. E. Ford and Mrs. George Boston appeared before the National school buildings and placing "sle" signs in neighborhood of School 100 at Mount and Saratoga streets. President Field assured the delegation that the Board was doing its utmost to find a place for four thousand students at present, permitted to attend school only 2 hours a day. The following class 2 substitutes were transferred to class 1: Anna B. Hooper, Estella W. Lee and Edna M. Wilson. The Board voted to re-use the following request received from 18 parents whose children who are at present attending the Biggs Avenue School. Mr. Henry B. West, Supt. of Public Instruction, Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, who are the parents of children now attending School No. 39, located at the Central and Biggs institution, have been notified by the Principal of the above school, that same woulse on October 31. We would like very much if it be in your opinion that the above school stay open, a it means so much to our children, who are improving wonderfully in their studies and who are well contented with the facilities and especially their facilities. By closing the above school and transferring our children to other schools we would be further to go and at the same time place them in a position where they would come in contact with the many colored children we are aware of which we are well aware would mean lots of quarrelling, as it is at present, we can accompany our children to the warriors safely without being molested by colored children, can see what it means by hav- Will Pay Liberally for Present Correct Addresses of Mary Jackson, 1531 McCulloh street. Maggie Carpenter, 220 N. Caroline street. James Colbert, 330 N. Fremont avenue. Evelyn L. Stewart, 326 F. 20 1-2 street. Armstead Pollard, 1012 N. Calhoun street. Luleni and Estella Nickens, 622 Bolter street. Rachel Lewis, 428 Mosher street. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 625 W. Hoffman street. 1918 —THE— FIFTH ANNIVERSARY VOLUNTEER PLEASE AT THE NEW ALBERT Pennsylvania Avenue, near I Monday Evening, Oct Prof. Harrison M. Dodd's COMMITTEE Caleb Robinson, Chairman Percy Demines Walter Smith ADMISSION—2 Bits and 3 ROUGH DRY—9c PER STARCHED AN FLAT W The Druid L MAdison 160 1634 Druid Hill Ave. A Call VErnon 6016 School e Turned Over ing a nice school like number 39, which is up to date in all respects and so con- veniently situated, kept open to our chil- Hoping that you will give this matter your personal attention, and if at the same time there is any possible chance of keeping number 39, we are grateful of thanks, and best wishes of the parents of the children now attending school number 39. Again thanking you for assisting us in helping to keep number 39 open, to our children, we are Parents of the children of school 39. Parents of the children of teacher 93. Eighteen names were signed to their names. The board ruled that the matter was cleg. ARMSTR'NG TO SPEAK C. Marcellus Dement, Louis H. Despertem, and Aurthur E. Briscoe are being pushed for the Legislature, and Harry Levin for State Senate in meetings being held nightly throughout the Fourth District. It will have his first appearance before a colored audience during the campaign here. No colored women are members of the State Federation of Republican Women, which will hold its sessions here beginning Thursday. Colored members have been imprisoned since last year, when a woman invited a well-known colored woman to sit in on the proceedings a the Century Theatre. Since that time State leaders made it understood that colored political workers were not wanted. Moses Select Asbury Park By Pamela The 56th Annual Session of Moses closed Friday night after selecting Asbury N. J., as the place of meeting. Reports showed the Order has 11,250 members and $83.89 in resources. Tokens of appreciation were presented Grandmaster Solomon Bond, Rev. A. L. Carter, who preached the annual sermon, and other officers. Undertaker Released George A. Gibson, 1755 Drudg Hill avenue, well known undertaker, was held until he arranged ball at the Northwestern Police Station Sunday when a Cadillac which he was driving on Wilson street, near Eutaw run down 11-year-old Charles Monkowitz, white, 1626 Eutaw street. KELLY MILLER HERE ON SUNDAY Dean Kelly Miller . of Howard University will speak at the "V" on Tuesday in the room on the subject: "The Negro and His Opportunity To-Day." GIVES SCRIPTURES AWAY Worshipers at the morning services at Psalmist Baptist Church during the next four weeks will listen to sermons by the pastor Rev Junius Gray and afterwards receive from his hands copies of the Gospel from wie his sermon was preached. BLIND MAN IS SAVED Miss Marielle Smith was slightly burned in affecting the rescue of Thomas Holloway, who is blind, from a burning house, 766 Vine street. I INSURANCE MEN HERE Charles Q. Williams, of Jersey City, Field Agent of the Lincoln-Life Insurance Co., was in the city this week on business. STODDARD AUTO REPAIR COMPANY 1028 Stoddard Alley In rear 1628 McCullish St. We Wash, Polish and Grease Your Car. 24-Hour Towing Service. Cars called for and delivered. Instructions in driving. PHONE, MAD, 0340 THE— ERSARY DANCE TEASURE SOCIAL PERT AUDITORIUM e, near Lauvale Street October 29, 1923 Dodd's Jazz Orchestra MITTEE— Charles Parker Peter Smith John W. Brooks Robert Jones and 2 Jits—that's all PER POUND AND DRIED AT WORK IRONED d Laundry on 1664 Baltimore, Md. BERTHA FOOTE The only licensed woman chauffeur in Baltimore will give First-Class Auto Service Anywhere, Anytime. All Day Parties and Long Trips at Reasonable Rates 1500 McCulloh St. Phone, MAD. 7507 MOST SCHOOL HOUSES OVER 50 YEARS OLD Only 9 of 30 Odd Colored Schools Have Been Built Since 1875 REASON FOR OVERCROWDING 101 and 112 Only New Buildings Erected in Past Six Years The recent revolution in — by the Aro-American of the fact that the city's schools have 3 times as many colored pupils in the part-time classes as whites despite the whites being seven times more has caused much comment. Few people know that only nine schools have been constructed for colored pupils since 1876. The present Waeche street school was built in 1877 and pupils in old Rauborg street building transferred there. The Waeche street building had to care for the whole of the West. End in those days. About 1888 the city erected a building to house the Colored High and Grammar School. This was the one grammar school for the Race in this city in those days. The building has been occupied by the Central Police District since 1901, when the Coored High School was moe to its present location at Dolphin and Pennsylvania avenue. In order to relieve the congestion in the Washe Street building what was known as School No. was erected at Rings and Carrolton avenue. Colored teachers were installed Mr. George W. Biddle holding the male department and Miss Pannie Barbour the female. This building soon became overwhelmed to a new and larger building at Carey and School streets. The abandoned building was given to whites. The Hill street school was erected in 1893. The Girard Avenue building was erected in 1896 or 1897 and the next was the Mount street school. The Dunbar school Caroline and Jefferson streets, which occupied a building abandoned by whites in 1890, was erected about six years ago. The pupils from old School SIX then housed in a very old structure on Bond street and Ashland avenue, were transferred there. School 112. Calhoun a n d Laurens streets, was completed during the second Breening administration. A million dollar plant for Colored High School is now in course of construction, and a new elementary school lispromised. Other buildings occupied by colored pupils since 1875, some of which were very old, were built for whites. Of course in fairness it may be said that the shifting of the population may be given as the reason for turning over structures colored pupils. ELEVATOR GIRL. ARRESTED. Goldie Martin, elevator girl in the Oriot Department store was arrested last week charged with larceny of a suit sweater, dress, buscoffins and silk waist. Employees reported that they saw her leaving the store wearing a brown sweater. Metropolitan M. E. Church, choir and pastor. Rev. B. T. Perkins had charge of the services at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. BISHOP'S THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER--To promote the growth and stop the hair from alling. For hair loss, HAIR GARDEN-To hair REN- NER FOR MEN--Keeps the hair soft and straight. Enough for six week's treatment. 50c. BISHOP'S MEDICATED TAR SALVE--For bald spots, tatter, wormous, eczema. 23c. BISHOP'S MEDICATED TAR BISHOP'S PNEUMONIA SALVE -For rheumatism, stiff joints, back-sche, neuralgia, cold in head and chest. Price 26c, by mail 80c. "ELITE" FRENCH BEAUTY CREAM-For blackheads and pimples, keeps the soft skin and softulous. Price 50c. "ELITE" SAGE, SULPHER AND TAB-For mange, eczema and extreme cases of falling hair. Price 50c Per Bottle. If Customers cannot get at their druggists, they will please order from any of the Real Drug and Chemical Co.'s 10 Stores, or direct from THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY FALL OPENING DISPLAY FEATURING latest ideas for Men and Young Men they are fashioned from dependable fabrics, tailored by hand. We have an unlimited selection of Woolens for you to pick from. All shades and patterns guaranteed all wool and hand tailored. Come in and look us over. Select the suit or overcoat you want and we will gladly put it aside for you until you are ready. COUPON This ad good for $1.00 deposit on tailor made suit or overcoat PETER B. BURKE 1 Thomas Pitts, 1302, Druid Hill avenue, an alleged burglar, when arrested last week on the charge of attempting to enter Greene's Drug Store, corner of Druid Hill avenue and McMechen street, and searched at the Northwestern Police Station, was found to have a box of salve, a fork and a nut crocker in his possession. Dr. Benj. A. Greene, whose bedroom is in the rear of the store, testified that he was aroused at 2:30 a.m., by someone trying to pry open the front windows. As MEMBERSHIP DINNER STARTS 'Y' CAMPAIGN MEMBERSHIP DINNER "COURT" OFFICIAL STARTS 'Y' CAMPAIGN GOT $201 "This is not a political meeting, but I am sure all of us here are in the campaign you are making as a candidate foroke George B. Murphy president of the Board of Managers of the Y. M. C. A. in introducing Louis H. Davenport at the annual "Y" membership dinner on Tuesday night. Hearty applause which greeted this expression included in the end of the candidacy of C. Marcelus Dorsey, who also spoke, and Arthur E. Briscoe, all of whom are candidates for the Legislature from the Fourth District. One hundred workers under the leadership Wm. H. Bevans pledged themselves to bring in 500 additional members before the end of the month. Other speakers included Dr. D. G. Mack, Rev. Arthur Payne, Chairman Bevans, Harry T. Pratt, and Secretary S. S. Booker. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, 2352 McCullon street and left a ten pound girl. Ready for Winter UNDERWEAR in Wool-Fleeced and Ribbed Also a Large Assortment of Slipover and Coat SWEATERS Flannel Top SHIRTS In Great Variety Louis Hackerman 1721-23 Penna. Avenue Opp. Lafayette Mkt. For blackheads and plimples, keeps the G. For mange, eczema and extreme cases E. Food at their druggists, they will please Chemical Co.'s 10 Stores, or direct from HOP COMPANY 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ING DISPLAY s for Men and Young Men from dependable fabrics, tail- PON — 1.00 deposit on tailor or overcoat DOLEN MILLS CO. 1100 W. Baltimore St. Fork and a Nut Cracker --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The lover of fine footwear will find in this exclusive Dunlap pattern a satisfaction that comes only from wearing quality shoes. Fashioned of bright finished, soft, black calf. Ribbon tip and vamp stitching to match. Black enameled welt with white sole stitching makes a novel contrast. Dunlap rubber heels. The name Dunlap is stamped on the sole and in the lining to protect you against imitations. If you do not know the name of the nearest dealer, write direct to us. The Bettman-Dunlap Co. Litralized 1860 CINCINNATI, OHIO 1100 SYCAMORE STREET NATHAN GOLDSTEIN.....577 N. Gay Street I. E. LOVEMAN.....901 Pennsylvania Ave. O MARCUS & SONS.....935-937 N. Gay St. MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE.....404-416 W. Pratt St. fled. Around 5:30, he said, he heard the same noise, and revolver in hand, slipped out of bed and into the drug store to find that the burglar had gotten the window partially raised, but not sufficient to get. Dr. Green says he had the man work, and fatten himself beside the wall whenever any one, outside passed by. For a long time he stood several feet from the man, he said without his knowing it. When the burglar failed to get in, Dr. Greene called up the police who arrested Pitts. Claiming that he could fix things up with the State's Attorney when her son became involved in an auto accident, James Brinkley, 1745 Orchard street, collected $201 in "fees" from Mrs. Estelia Jones, 41 N. Bond street. He is fined $1,000. Bond attorney go Julius Jones, son of the woman, ran down a small boy on the Washington Road and was arrested. Brinkley, representing himself as a special confident of the District Attorney and other high officials, told Mrs. Jones that he could get her son arrested and fake documents to substantiate his claims, and she had turned over to him $201 before she consulted a lawyer. Motorcycle Hurts Two Robert Smith, 1906 Division street, and Miss Clementina Babb, 2364 McCullough street, were both painfully injured when a motorcycle on which they were riding skidled upon them on Edmondson avenue Saturday. Auto Strikes Boy George Wood, 1230 Argyle avenue was struck and slightly injured by an automobile driven by Eldwood Lewis, white, 2127 Pennsylvania avenue, as he was crossing the street $21 Pennsylvania avenue Saturday Four Granted Divorces Lawyer Roy S. Bond Secures Decrees For Three Women And One Man The following men and women formed the regular weekly procession in the office of Atty. Roy S. Bond this week: Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, 700 Dolphin street from Joseph Johnson, New York City. Mrs. Claudia Bowen, 1502 N. Mount street, from John Bowen, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Estelle Snowden, 304 N. Poplin street, from William Snowden, 936 S. Howard street. Oswald Bird, 924 Stricker street, from Mrs. Amelia Bird, New York City. Miss Myrtle L. Pickett and Mr. George. Snackmuck were married at 1236 Jefferson street, recently by Rev. James E. Humphrey. JUST WHAT YOU BEEN WAITING FOR Right Here In Your Own Town Humpton-Lincoln Small Game DU Frank Day, of Roanoke, paid $25 fine for operating a stolen car and Herbert Smoot of Washington paid $10 for failure to give the right of way last week. Twenty-six offending autopsies faced Judge Eustylor. FAILURE TO GIVE RIGHT OF WAY: William H. Cager, 828 Chicago street, $5.00 Joseph H. Cager, 828 Chicago street, $5.00 Short, 1106 Pierce street, $10; Robert Barkle-s, 1228 Pennsylvania avenue, $2; Herbert Smart, Washington, $10; James Howard Robinson, 828 Lennon street, $-. WRONG PARKING NO LIGHTS. ETC: Ernst Green, Pasadena, $145.41; Alvin H. Palmer, 548 W. Lafayette street, $1; Herb C. Benson, 140 McCulloch street, $1; William C. 110 McCulloch street, $1; Graham C. 110 Mayer street, $3; Joseph Zeutron, 1236 Ablamb, avenue, $3; OPERATING STOLEN CAR: Archie Robb [json, 17] Calcutton street, 30 days in jail: Frank Day, Roakoke, Va., $35; Alfred Hill, 12] Paul, HIll, allowance, 60 days in jail. NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE: Leroy Stewart, 504 E. 10th St., New York, NY; John Gather, 202 Arlington avenue, 10; Toby Scott, 1616 Etting street, 15; Frank Wright, 20 N. Popkoppen street, 25; Thomas W. Wilson, 20 E. Avenue, 1; William J. Wilson, Rockes, 16. COLORED SCHOOLS SHOW GREAT GAIN (From the Baltimore Sun) Index Numbers for 1923 Indicate Attendance Increase Index numbers for 1923, yesterday issued by the State Board of Education, shows appreciable gains in four items, which contribute in computing the index number for State colored schools. In average days attended by each child over 5 and under 18 years old the index number for colored schools is 43.7, a gain of 4.9 over the figures for 1922. The index number for the average days colored schools were kept open is $1.3, a gain of 7.8 days over 1922. The total expenditure per teacher and principal in colored schools was $35.60. This amount is $4.50 above the figure for last year. The average monthly salary per teacher in State colored schools for 1923 was $4.50, $4.70 more than the average monthly salary paid last year. Albert S. Cook, State Superintendent of Schools, said the index numbers for 1923 are a pleasing indication of the work that has been accomplished by State colored schools during the past year. DUNLAP The Sheik Call VErzon 6016 ROSENTH 300-302-304-306 N Corner Saratoga COAT W Just Say "Charge It" Hear our fur-tric caracu cloth collar Full els of velver trimm cuffs. THIS COUPON IS W This Coupon will be $1.00 on a purchase of $15 Be sure to bring it with you DR. F. W. HARTLEY Registered Physician Successfully treats by the Dry Method ease with Electric Trea Office and Residence Hours: 8 to 10 a.m., and UNION DENTAL NEW LOCATION Opposite Lexing 130 North Eutaw Street ENTHAL'S 304-306 N. Eutaw St. Corner Saratoga T WEEK! ROSENTHAL'S COAT WEEK! $12.50 $28 $59 PON IS WORTH $1 n will be counted as purchase of $15.00 or over. ing it with you. HARTLEY-HELLYER Registered Physician No. 1038 usfully treats Chronic Running Ears Dry Method; and Catarrhal Dis- with Electric, Serum, and Vapor Treatments ce 1204 West Fayette St. 10 a. m., and 6 to 8 evenings DENTAL PARLORS opposite Lexington Market Law Street, Second Floor CAlvert 2990 Telephone It's a Shame for You Not To Have Good Teeth! THIS COUPON IS WORTH This Coupon will be counted as $1.00 on a purchase of $15.00 or over. Be sure to bring it with you. DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER Registered Physician No. 1038 Successfully treats Chronic Running Ears by the Dry Method; and Catarrhal Disease with Electric, Serum, and Vapor Treatments NEW LOCATION Opposite Lexington Market Second Floor 130 North Eutaw Street, GAlvert 2990 Telephone There's no excuse for you to suffer with black decease even if you are a good person. Why should you place your self in embarrassing positions where so-called friends may criticize your bad teeth and offensive behaviors? The amazing results accomplished by our expert dentists at Baltimore's accustomed dental lab, combined with a well-established method, allow us to date—and is easy for patients and dentist. Don't be afraid or nervous—our modern methods allow you to have a beautiful smile without causing you discomfort. Bright, sanitary office. Lady assistant. Crown and Bridge Work: $5.00 per tooth. Consultation With Our Expert Dentists Free! You May Pay as the Work Progresses. Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday 10 to 1. Out-of-town Patients should write for appointment and have work done same day they come. The Musical Festival Chorus, which is rehearsing for its big event at the 5th Regiment Armory, on December 7th. is growing every week. Wednesday night 310 men and women singers crowded the "Y" Gymnasium. It is expected to increase the number to 500. EVERYBODY OUT To The Big Local Football Classic: HAMPTON VS. LINCOLN HARDING WAS NOT A KLANSMAN Read the complete 300-page illustrated memorial biography of this great man. Amazing! Price only $2.00 postpaid. Descriptive circular Free. COLEMAN SHOP, CO. Box 170, New Haven, Conn. Just Say "Charge It" PETER H. BURGESS P John Smith lost a sum of money and went to the fortune teller to find who stole it. He was told that a "little dark woman with hair barted in the middle" did it, but insulted that Clara Gonzales and Family Addison, both of Elderry street did it. Despite the plan of Attorney J. Steward Davis the women were held for court at the Northwestern Police Station. Knights Endorse Candidate At the annual Annual Clover Celebration last Thursday night, at 4:05 Myrtle avenue, the 3 colored legislative candidates were indorsed, they are C. Marcelus Dorsey, Arthur Briscoe and H. Devaney Mr. C. Hall, Executive of H. Word was present and delivered an enclosed address. Refreshments followed. Maj. Chas. E. Gladden posed. Simply impossible to try to describe these coats. You'll have to see them to realize what wonderful values we are offering for Coat Week. In addition, you can USE YOUR CREDIT and pay as convenient. Swagger sport models in the popular stripes, overplaids, herringbone and mixtures. Handsome Coats of velour and bolivia; plain or fur-trimmed. Jacquette of caracul cloth, astrakahan cloth and chinco with large collar and cuffs of fur. Full length, side-ty models of arabella, ormondale, velverette, gloriana; richly trimmed with fur collar and cuffs. $1 ```markdown ``` IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South liam L. Wilson, Supervisor of Public School Music, will conduct this course. The class will be open to registrants until Tuesday, October 30th. Dr. Thomas I. Brown and Mr. Jesse L. Hull, '24, represented Morgan College at the College Y. M. C. A. Conference for this area held at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. "No Africans," Says Auto Club By-Laws, Sec. 1, Article 12, of the Automobile Club of Maryland states: "no person of African descent shall be eligible to membership, and if inadvertently elected, his or her membership will cease as soon as the fact is discovered and reported to the Board of Governors must installment of dues paid by him or her she will be returned." NEW COURSE IN MUSIC Special Class for Teachers Will be Taught by W. L. Wilson Every Tuesday By W. N. Wilson A number of applications to join the club were inadvertently sent to colored automobile owners this week. BALTIMORE COP GIVES THE POOH POOH TO ROBBED MAN BALTIMORE COP GIVES THE POOH POOH TO ROBBED MAN W. A. Plummer, of Philadelphia, but who formerly resided in this city, was the victim of a hold up by three white men on Camden street near the station Sunday night while waiting for his train. Mr. Plummer had been visiting in this city and had strolled up the street when a man approached him and asked him for a match. He did not have one, and then the man, according to Mr. Plummer, stepped in front and pretended to pick up something. At this moment two other men whom he had not noticed grabbed him from behind, and then they ransacked his pockets, taking his pocketbooks containing $18, his umbrella, identification cards, birth certificate and in fact, striped him clean. Mr. Plummer says he went in search of an officer and after a time found one and told him of the holdup. The officer, says Mr. Plummer, listened to the story with the attitude that it was a fairy story and told him it was too late then to do anything. Mr. Plummer operates a radio and electric shop in Philadelphia. 70 Hear World's Greatest Singer A small audience of 70 persons and an out-of-town piano marred the recital of Pureza Rico, billed as the world's greatest singer at Bethel Church, on Wednesday night of last week. Miss Lillian Matthews, soprano and Adhil Louise Killion, accompanist were splendid assisting artists. Do You Know Thousands of Race W Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? 441 STUDENTS NOW AT MORGAN COLLEGE Large Attendance Curtailed Because of Lack of Space In Dormitories Students numbering 441 enrolled at Morgan College, but students were turned away for lack of dormitory space. Enrollment in all departments is now 441. After graduation, who completed his collegiate and graduate work at Tuft College, has been added to the faculty and will have charge of the departments of Chemistry and Physics. Miss L. M. Barrett of Rust College, with Columbia University, has been added to the faculty of Morgan Academy. Miss Barrett will have charge of High School Science. VESPERS ON SUNDAY On each Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a minister is invited to deliver a sermon to the student body. Special music is rendered at each of these services by the student choir. The public is invited. The following ministers have delivered sermons thus far in the school year: Dr. O. T. Olson, pastor of Mt. Vernon Place, M. E. Church; Dr. P. Eason, Professor of English at Easton, Professor of English at W. Haywood p.m.; Dr. M. Morgan Academy; Dr. T. W. Crabble superintendent of the Maryland Anti-Saloon League. Other ministers throughout the city, both white and colored, will be invited. WEEK DAY ADDRESSES The schedule is so arranged that one hour each week, Wednesdays, from 12 to 1 p. m., is set aside for an address to the students and teachers by some person invited especially for the occasion. The following persons have delivered timely addresses at the appointed address: Dr. Thomas I. GConnell, Professor of History; Ex-State Senator William J. Ogden and Dr. J. H. Walters. Other speakers who have been or will soon be invited to deliver addresses during the next few weeks are: Dr. S. Bernard Hughes, Hon. Professor of History, J. Murphy, of the Afoo-Americas, and Secretary S. S. Booker, of the Y. M. C. A. NEW MUSIC CLASS Morgan College is offering several courses to the public school teachers of the city, which will help them to secure a degree and at the same time will be valuable assets to the school. The new course offered is one in Public School Music, taught at school 103 at 4:30 p.m., on Tuesday. Prof. Wil- Second THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Section --- BALTIMORE, OCT. 26, 1923 Holmes Was Too Gallant—Rev. Carter Got Awfully Mixed Up—Dixon Reports To "General"— $80.00 In Medicine Gone Good Morning JUDGE! Gallantry Leads to Jail When the sudden impulse of Robert Holmes, 236 Meryl street, caused him to act the gallant knight to two young ladies he met on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday evening, he did not know that it would lead him into the jail house. Holmes saw Misses Rebecca Robinson, 1429 Mrylle avenue and Hattie Knoble, of the same address, admiring a pair of slik hose in a shop window and butted in with the following remarks: "Do you girls like those hose?" said "We think they are just lovely, and, Oh, such a bargain" innocently answered the pair. "Well, I think arrangements can be made whereby you can have them" continued Holmes. "Well, is that so?" retorted Miss Robinson, "and I think other arrangements can be made," as she summoned a nearby police officer. Other arrangements were made and on Sunday morning after trying to explain it to Magistrate Ranft, Holmes was sent to the lockup, where he will do a $10 and cost fine. Assistant Pastor What Rev. Charles Carter, 208 23rd street, assistant pastor of a church in Northeast Baltimore, thought was a nice little club room turned out to be something else Saturday night. At least that is what the person told the Magistrate. Policemen saw suspicious doings at 510 W. Biddles street, and decided on a raid. When the catch was examined at the station, lo and behold, they had bagged among others, an assistant pastor. According to the officers, they had had numerous complaints from this place, which was occupied by Misses Gertrude Thomas and Mrs. Bertha Morrow. They had married Mr. Burgess街, and Edward Robinson, 2418 N. Charles street, were also guests. Rev. Carter stated that he had come down on the avenue to buy a pair of shoes, and was standing in front of the house, which he took to be a lodge meeting place or club when one of the young ladies invited him inside. He accepted the invitation, he said, in the spirit that he should go into any highway when he met the ladies he were needed. He had not been in the place long, however, before he discovered that it was not the place for an assistant pastor. It was just about this time as he was talking to one of the sweeties on the second floor that the police entered. The Magistrate gave him the benefit of the doubt, but fined the GUILTY! othe ramounts ranging from $5 to $25 and costs each. Got Second Order Charles Dixon, 507 Wilson street, started out Sunday morning on orders to report to the "Colonel of his Lodge," but wound up in the police court, where the Magistrate ordered him to report to the "General in the jail" instead. With his sword and other paraphenalia that go to make up lodge doing he started the home of his superintendent, but stopped for a moment in a near-heer saloon to a little nip of corn. The officers found him a few moments later with his sword drawn directing traffic on the street corner. Dixon admitted that he had imbibed of the fiery juice and the Magistrate let him down easy with a small fine. Expected Long Life Herbert Spence, 1117 Druld Hill avenue, evidently expected to fix himself up for a long span of life, judging from the amount of medicine he is alleged to have taken this week from Muth Brothers Drug concern. Officers making an inventory of Spence's alleged holdings found 1 case of Swamp Root, 2 cases of Father John's Medicine, 1 case of Lyda Pinkham Compound, 2 cases Sal Hepatica Compound, 1 case of all of which was valued at $70.90. He was held for the action of the Grand Jury. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT DISTURBING THE PEACE, Richard Finley, 30 B. M. High street, $20; Blanche Smith, 412 Eislen street, $5; James Adams, 412 Eislen street, $5; Emma Jackson, 329 Pierce Street, $5; John Stewart, 529 W. Fremont, 10 vence, $25; James Genney, 660 S. St. Louis, 640 Taylor, 18 W. 20th street, $10; John, 638 Jasper street, $5; Agnes Long, 638 Jasper street, $25; Walter Brown, 1305 Druid Hill avenue, $5; Guy Queen, 638 S. Fremont avenue, $5; Edward Alexander, 625 N. Paca street, $5; Thomas Jacobs, 1629 N. Lexington street, $5; Edward Gardner, 1025 N. Stricker street, $5; Lillian Mason, 1062 Kirk street, $5; Miel Rodgers, 1212 Kirch Street, $10; Robert Curnon, 1400 Brunt Street, $25; Edward McConas, 1028 W. Saratoga street, $25; Thomas Brown, 508 Pennsylvania avenue, $5; Lillie Hall, 1631 Shields Alley, $5; William Anderson, 119 W. Hughes street, $1; Virginia Baltimore, 119 W. Hughes street, $1; Joseph William Gross, 513 China Street, $1; Joseph Legref, 119 W. Hill street, $5; William Lillison, 604 Brisco Street, $1; John Hill Street, $1; Horton Baker, 920 Hill man street, $10; Royrham Matthews, 912 Hill man street, $25; William Ford, 13 Forbes Court, $5; John Jackson, 1618 Miller Court, $10; George Jenkins, 106 N. Dallas street, $2; Wilson Thomas, 244 N. Mount street, $5; Florence Chester, 1192 Law street, $5; Frank J. J. 162 Law street, $10; Leon Defaces, 1182 Law street, $26. ARESTED FOR ASSAULT, CUTTING OR SHootING: Herbert White, 427 N. Lincoln street, $10; Ernest Coleman, 9 S. Exeter street, $25; Louise Taylor, 118 Amelkauer street, $30; Margaret Garrett, 538 Burgundy street, $50; John Stewart, 525 N. Fremont avenue, $25. BURGGLARY OR ROBBERY: John Maloney, 1018 Ashland avenue: Cora Zillman, 508 Hargrove gate; Willie Knox, 540 W. Milburn street; Earle Kirk, 540 W. Milburn street; Diane Dibie, 1019 Myrtle avenue; Hweler Wheeler, 705 Emor street: Engene Dow, 813 S. Sharp street; Floyd Quarles, 700 Pepper, Court; George O'Neill street; Kenny Way; Kenny Way; Loo street. HEALTH TALK No. 29 By DR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR PETER H. Each man and woman is responsible for his or her destiny. The sick may take all the medicines on earth and have every vital part of their bodies cut out, still the fact remains that so long as they refuse to use NATURAL corrective measures nothing can help them. We all know this, yet thousands walk away of this discarded methods of medicine and surgery. Today there is a new method of embating Disease, a scientific system that has proved wonderfully successful, a NATURAL method that has long passed the initial stage of uncertainty and has in a remarkably short space of time brought untold thousands back to health. seeks for the cause of your disease. The old way was to treat the effects, to kill pain by drugging or to cut out an inflamed organ. No one gave a thought to removing that which CAUSED the pain or inflammation. The new commensale way of Chiropractic is to treat the CAUSE of these things. It gets at the seat of the trouble and allows Naure to bring back vigor, strength and the flush of Health. It is to your benefit to look into the merits of Chiropractic and find out why so many thousands of people right here in this city claim it as the greatest blessing ever brought before the sick. No charge whatever for consultation. NAME CALLS MADE Why Sufer? DR. MALLETTIE WATCH THIS SPACE FOR— Gigantic Merchandise Sale Next Week YOU 'LL SAVE MONEY. B. ZELIGMAN'S VARIETY STORE Calvert 0194 - 661-63 W. Lexington St. Thru to Vine —"IT'S NO SECRET"— "Zeligman" Gives You the Best Values at the Lowest Prices PAGE NINE CITY LAWYERS ENDORSE MR. O'CONNOR Barristers Who Formerly Knew Him in State's Attorney's Office Pledge Their Support COLEMAN IS UNDER FIRE Downown lawyers are for Herbert R. O'Connor for State's Attorney of Baltimore city. Not only are they wearing the buttons on their coat lapels announcing the fact, but they have been to Mr. O'Connor in his office as People's Counsel in the Public Service Commission, and pledged him their support. An assistant state's attorney some years ago, local burristers learned to know Mr. O'Connor well, and this accounts for their unusual activity. J. Steward Davis in a letter to O'Connor stated: "As you probably recall, I have had occasion frequently to have, opposite me, at the trial table, yourself and every member of Mr. Leach's present staff; and I wish to state, without qualification, that at no time have the activities of yourself the collaborations been influenced by the color of opposing counsel or the color of a defendant." Lawyers say there is no fault to find with the way Mr. Leach has conducted the office in past years and they are sorry to see him leave. In support of the Court, they are urging the appointment to his office of a special investigator to handle the cases of colored women and children. Ritchie Denonnes Klam Activities of the Ku Klux in urging the election of Alexander Armstrong for Governor on the Eastern Shore is turning hundreds of voters into the Democratic column. Mr. Armstrong issued a statement declaring he had made no bid for Klan support. Governor Ritchie came out bodily in Salisbury last week denouncing the Klan and adding that organized and make lawless individuals opened the democratic government. Kanmen are against the Governor because he refused to allow them the use of State armories in which to hold public demonstrations, at the same time opening these armories to the Knights of Columbus bus and the colored Y. M. C. A. Just two weeks after Governor Ritchie refused the local Klan permission to use the Fifth Regiment of the cavalry, hiding was opened to the colored public school children who hold their first annual indoor meet there. Earl Johnson, national five-mile champion ran an exhibition race. Open Fire on Coleman At the same time local independents and Democrats began their campaign to re-elect Governor Ritchie, they also opened fire on Mr. Campbell Coleman candidate on the Republican ticket for State's Attorney on March 4. Mr. Campbell Coleman wrote same Mr. W. C. Coleman who wrote letters to the "Sun" and to Harvard University upholding President Lowell last year when he attempted to exclude Negroes and Jews from the Freshman dormitories. While the Board of Overseers overruled the decision to all races, Democrats declared the incident was sufficient the bias of Mr. Coleman, whose native state is Kentucky. Two Weeks Campaign From the Democratic headquarters comes the word that under the direction Truly Hatechett, Howard Payne and others a two weeks captain will be waged both in the city and counties. Down in Charles County, Charles Thomas, formerly candidate for Legislature on the Republican ticket sent word to the Afro that he is working for Governor Ritchie. In his neighborhood are a number of influential farmers who are being urged to co-operate with him in including G. R. Wade, S. M. Ford, Joseph Washington, John Adams, Joseph King, William King, J. H. Chapman, Henry Gray, C. W. Semby, J. W. Adams, J. O. Young, Harrison Monroe, and John Coates. Douglass Theatre Has Coal Now—Liberian President Not A Sport—Golf Clubs Not Wanted—Helping Victory Hospital Douglass Theatre Going Strong There was a time last season when, if you wanted to attend the Douglass Theatre you had to wear a fur coat, a pair of car warmers and a muff. The Douglass was colder than a New York flat. This intelligence was whispered abroad by the frost-bitten patrons until things became so critical Harvey's Minstrels during their engagement not only advertised, "We have冷哥 the most this week." he had big with a big voice to announce from the stage between the acts that he personally had seen fifteen tons of coal put in the cellar on the previous Monday. While I realize, "big boy," lied to the number of tons he saw disappear into the bin, I will admit the house was fairly comfortable that week and that week only. After that we had the same frosty condition and a little later the management decided to alternate, that is to say, one week and then the d performance and for the next two or maybe three the place would be dark. The chill was so searching even the manager declined his office in the theatre during the day in favor of the bar across the street. Later on I understand the Consolidated Gas and Electric Company became neeved about something else. The theatre, like a second-banded car, started to missing regularly. For months at a time the doors were closed. After this the public was momentarily expecting the management to do the "fire" act and sprinkle some oil around and leave a lighted candle near a pile of rubbish, but this did not materialize, the company had an agreeable disappointment in store for the public. Mr. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, is still in charge of the situation, but has changed his tactics. The theatre has been supplied with a real live manager and a bank roll, and from the way they are starting in, twind, they are bound to put it over. Paint has been applied, coal is in the cellar, lights are on, big signs are on both sides of the house with a big electric one to go up in front, carpet is to be put down and the addition the last two weeks have seen excellent attractions, and it is said in the future the price of admission will be stationary, even if they present Miller and Lyles' latest fantastic attraction, "Running Wild," for thirty-five cents you can park anywhere on the first floor, and at some time during the day I believe fifteen cents will "see you go" for a balcony seat. At last it looks as if the Douglass Theatre will honor the name it bears and not just stand as a monument to our war time prosperity. $200,000 for Victory Hospital The question of whether there shall be a Victory Hospital or a Provident and Victory hospital combined has been settled. A good board has been picked and a substantial treasurer, the Baltimore Trust Company, has been appointed to do dough question has not been settled. At the present time I believe the treasurer is holding twenty-five thousand dollars, which is a very small sum of money when we consider the immensity of the proposition. The coal, gas and electric and general upkeep bills will wear that twenty-five thousand dollars out in less than it. Something must be done. We must have a first-class hospital and we must have money to run it with. As quiet as it is kept, before we go elsewhere begging for money, we haven't done our duty towards this institution. We haven't gotten available money. We haven't called on our source. We haven't called on another source with at least two hundred thousand dollars. We should all of us get behind this project. First of all the Board should call on business houses and corporations doing business with colored people and secondly, the preachers should influence more people than any other class in the community. To my mind, as a class, the gentlemen of the cloth have laid down and they should not do this. Their attitude is possibly the one that is strictly a doctor's affair, and they will likely argue that the doctors will get all of the "grayy" and should therefore look out for their own selves. I say that their attitude is possibly due to the above reason, but there is probably another reason: they have been on the receiving end so long they have gotten out of the habit of giving, if they were ever in that habit. Then there are likely some who are low enough to figure that a dollar taken up in the hospital is a dollar switcher away from the main issue. These ministers have raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for church properties and equipment, and would not help put a Victory hospital upon its feet. With almost as many preachers and churches as there are bootleggers and saloons, their assistance should be felt if they will so woo little Christian princes. I might call to the attention of the board that they need not overlook the bootleggers should they run IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story across any of them when soliciting funds, as they will find them in all likelihood more generous and willing to minister in helping a worthy cause. From Monrovin Liberia comes word through unofficial channels that the Universal Negro Improvement Association allowed to hold their nineteen twenty-seventh convention in that city—as was intended. Garvey and the U. N. I. A. both were denounced by the President, it is said. It is alleged the Hon. Mr. Garvey is a cake and a swindler and has no intentions of uplifting anybody. If President King made this statement or ruling I think he has proven himself to be very unsportsmanlike, according to American ideals and principles. We have an unwritten law to the effect you must never hit a man when he is down. President King off in Liberia must have known Marcus was in the fall house when he must know also the odds are five to one Marcus goes back to the jail when he gets his new trial. Then if it took all of the Garveyites some months to raise fifteen thousand dollars to get Marc on the pavement, what chance has the U. N. I. A. to finance a convention in Africa? Furthermore there will be no convention with the chief in jail. President King must remember the U. N. I. A. can't borrow from first the British Government, then the English Government, then the United States. I believe President King is trying to get "Uncle Sam" in a good humor preparatory to making another "touch." To Alexander Graham Bell goes the credit for inventing the telephone, but many thousand years before he was born news way being watted a multitude of times. Secondal and certain types of news travel as fast upon the face of the earth as light. There seems to be some sort of news that needs no the wire to be thrown through the air without a vehicle. For instance, there are people in Baltimore at the present time who can tell you intricate details of the society scandal in New York, concern for the baby two minutes after the subject is broached in the Metropolis. The proposed new country club was mentioned last week in these columns and already it is being discussed in white circles. "Further than this a political twang has been added to it. It is said that one of the most important State Legislature is standing on a platform into which a last minute plank has been put, which does not mean the club any good. It is said that this candidate, who has many club men in his district, has been elected to the county he is elected in the coming election in view of the new colored club, he will at his earliest opportunity introduce in the legislature, a bill which will compulsory as is the tilling of golf clubs compulsory as is the case with automobiles. Are you prepared? We are, with a wonderful variety of Tailor Made Suits, Sloth and Fur Coats, Dresses, Waists, Etc., in the very latest styles, and reasonably priced. Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats—The Finest To Be Had We have a position for some well-known lady or man to represent us in calling to delinquent accounts, before publishing same. A person of tact and refinement desired. President King Not a Sport Golf Clubs "AFRO" Coming Out Thursday Morning Beginning Thursday, November 9th, the AFROAMERICAN will be off the press Thursday morning instead of Thursday afternoon. All advertising matter for publication in the current issue MUST be in the office not later than 10 a.m., of each week. Agents should mail their correspondence so as to reach this office Monday of each week. DOCTORS GIVE THEIR VIEWS ON SCHOOL CONDITIONS Doctors Discuss Overcrowding, Dirty Lavatories and Poor Lighting in City's Public Schools SAYS TOILETS ARE UNFIT Dr. Carper Says Division St. One School Where Modern Plumbing Is Not Installed Admitting that the schools are overcrowded, that the toilets are in bad shape and that lighting in some of the buildings is ruining the eyesight of pupils, a number of physicians gave their views to the APO-AMERICAN as to the best method of seeking a remedy. Asked if they believed the Medical Association should take up this question at an early meeting, those interviewed gave the following statements: Dr. S. B. Hughes, 1413 Druld Hill avenue—I think they could and should. I shall get in touch with the doctors at the Health Department and see what can be done in the matter. Dr. H. S. McCard, 2005 Drudu Hill avenue. I think they should. All citizens should take an interest in the matter and the physicians should take more interest than the average citizen. PHYSICIANS SHOULD AID Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, 425 N. Caroline street. I think it would be better to have a group of the leading physicians act on this matter. The Medical Association includes the physicians, the dentists, and the pharmacists and many do not take an active part in the Association. The Medical Association avenue. I think it would be a good thing if they did. I know of several schools where the toilets are in bad shape. Division street school is one. Dr. Jas. B. Hawkins, 912 N. Gilmore street. Yes, I think they should and I think they should carry their interests to the School Board, not to the doctors of the Health Department, because they are under the School Board, and cannot control the School Board. Dr. J. C. Stewart, president Medical Association, 704 W. Lafayette avenue. Corso in, the Mezzo building could be the proper body to take this matter up. Dr. Jay G. McRae, 1126 Drudh Hill avenue. I think probably the Medical Association should take some steps. I made a report on conditions of the schools two years ago. It would probably be a good thing if the Medical Association took some interest. Dr. J. G. Chissell, 1534 Drudh Hill avenue. Yes. I think the physicians as a whole should take an interest in this matter from a racial standpoint. ALL DOCTORS SHOULD BE INTERESTED Dr. J. R. Conway, 753 George street I think they ought to. I think every physician should be interested in this matter. Dr. R. M. Cardoza, 1524 Drudh Hill avenue. The Medical Association is perfectly defunct. It went to pieces about a year ago. There is some kind of an association being carried on, but only a few take active part. ROCHESTER ASKS DIVORCE Through Attorney J. Stewart Davis, Joseph Rochester, well-known orchestra leader, has died a suit for an absolute divorce in Louisville from his wife Mary Rochester, unfathomable is alleged. North Carolinian Tells How State Stopped Northward Migration This Book just issued should be in your home—sent free. just send your human hair for colored women, and manufacture the best Wigs, Switches, Transformations, Combs, Hardheads Supplies, etc. Save money—buy the best from us at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guarantee of our customers. $2,000,000 IS PAID SCHOOL TEACHERS $2,000,000 IS PAID SCHOOL TEACHERS More Than $2,000,000 Additional Is Spent Each Year Upon North Carolina Colored Schools Relatively More Coming Into Home Ownership Than Whites, Says Gen. Glenn Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 25—North Carolina has stopped the Northward migration of the Negro workman by making him contented at home, declared William H. Richardson today in a statement issued to the New York World. In this respect, he said this Staff is in a class by itself. On a recent occasion one of the railroads from Richmond to Raleigh moved all the white men from the smoking car, turned that over to the Negroes and merged the accommodations for men and women in the single day they could leave it. If anyone has "kick" on this "jim" arrangement, it was the white man and not the Negro. "More Negroes are coming into the ownership of farms and homes, relatively than white people in North Carolina, and especially is this true of the Eastern part of the state," said Esther C. Clune, United States Army, retired. "Are you willing to be quoted on this point" the General was asked. "Or course I am," he replied, "because it is true." There has been no special concern in North Carolina over the Negroes North. At no time has the matter reached the point where a "conference" was necessary in order to formulate plans to "take steps." The question of Negro migration has never been discussed in officialdom. The big thing claiming the attention of North Carolina officials has been the education of the Negro. DR. SHEPARD TALKS "The best friend the Southern Negro has is the Southern white man," said Dr. James E. Shepard, himself Negro, President of the National Training School, at Durham, which recently was taken over by the State and will be made one of four State Normal Schools for Negroes. Three have been in existence some time, one of these shortly be turned to college. Another opponent of Negro migration is Dr. James B. Dudley, President of the Negro Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro, N.C. "We have suffered legs from Negro migration than any Southern State," said Dr. Dudley. "You ask why? I am ready to give you the real answer. It is because the Negro enjoined better education in North Carolina than in any other State, and because we receive justice in the courts." $500 FOR A. & T. Legislative allowances for Negro institutions of higher learning are liberal. At the last session of the General Assembly nearly $300,000 was appropriated for improvements at the Agricultural and Technical College alone, while $60,000 was appropriated for its maintenance. The sum of $49,000 was appropriated for permanent improvements at the Negro State normal schools, followed $150,000 for their maintenance. Fifty thousand dollars was appropriated to establish a home for deprived Negro boys, to correspond with an already established reformal boys, and $10,000 for maintenance. 300 ROSENWALD On July 1 this year North Carolina had erected more than 300 Rosenwald Schools, worth $1,250,000. All these are in towns of fewer than 2,500 population and in rural districts. Of the money thus invested in Rosenwald, President of Sears Rackeback & Company; $250,000 from Negroes themselves; $45,000 through individual contributions from white people and $600,000 from public taxes. The Department of Education says this plan often insures a building worth $25,000 for $10,000 or $15,000. In 1921 and 1922 there were built in Rosenwald schools which cost $250,000. Since then $3, costing nearly $500,000, have been erected. STATE COLLEGE PROVIDED With the establishment of a Negro college, North Carolina will be able properly to train all its Negro teachers. It will not be necessary then to go out of the State for any Negro teachers, or to accept any who are not properly trained. And so North Carolina, on its own initiative, is doing far more in behalf of its Negro population than the outside world has known of. YOUR POOR HEALTH MAY BE DUE TO EXCESSIVE IN THE BLOOD WHICH CAUSES RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Constipation, Neuritis, Obesity, Indigence, Heakness, Gau, Bitzeran, Inmobilization, Inmobilization, Dr. Arneutz, Dr. Arneutz recommends joint-disease relief or money relief. Price $1. C.O.D. Laboratory, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York City. I The best made solid- brightness comb sent postpaid 600 cents. Call VErnon 6016 NORFOLK, VA. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Rosa Bibbins, of Lexington street, is teaching school in Newsome, Va. * Mrs. Theodore Powell, 1540 Dungee street, is visiting her cousins, Messrs. Milton and Raymond Hudson, of Richmond, and Phillies, depth of life. Effie Ferguson, 1467 Chapel street, is very sick. * Mrs. Richard Reeden, of 827 Avenue B. and her son, Ashpel and daughter, Blanche, have returned to the city from a most pleasant trip. * Mrs. P. C. Young and son, Edward, have returned to the city from Philadelphia. They are the guests of Mrs. Mary Whittington, St. Paul Street, Miss. Edgar Robinson, of Germantown, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison. * Miss Annie Purrus, sister of Mrs. Josephine Kenny, of Washington, D. C., died Wednesday after a brief illness. * Mr. E. Lander Jones and Mr. Joshua Scott, of Hushmere, Va., are the guests of Miss Name and Ethel O'Neill, 226 Scots Street, Miss. Nanny B. Jones and Mrs. Bertha Walton, spent a pleasant month in Norfolk, the guests of Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Mary E. Fray, 1222 Bolton Street. * Mrs. Nanny B. Jones left for Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Herth Walton left for home in New Orleans. * Miss C. Morgan, was returned here after spending three weeks with her grandmother in Claremont, Va. * Mrs. Davis, of Atlanta, Ca., an experienced TV worker will address the members of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of Norfolk, on the Tassis of Membership. November 12th, of 12th, was the same overseas group involved, her race famous Carlson White, the race famous chiolist, who is to appear at the Rate Street Baptist Church, November 7th under auspices of Educational Committee of Y. W. C. * The week of prayer begins November 11th, meetings will be conducted by Religious, Educational and World Fellowship Committee. * Sunday Veeer service is well attended. All are invited to attend. The Royal Diadem Literacy and Art Circle held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Katie Harris, on Fremont street. * The St. Peter Social Club met at the home of Miss *Elie Boone, 1612 Ontte Street, the New York City Club, met on Wednesday, October 17th, with Mrs. Mary Tuston, on Wednesday, October 17th. Mrs. H. C. Young was hostess. * Mothers Club held its meeting as usual. * Green Twig Art Circle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Estella Golden, 1522 Church street. * The Linen Showers Club, at the home of Mrs. Julia Harris, 956 Goff street. Mrs. Wm. Jordan will entertain next at her home, 505 Monticello Avenue. * The Mystics met with Miss M. A. Moseley. * The Hoylie Club met at the home of Mrs. Inez Watson. * Mrs. S. R. Wilson and Mrs. F. S. Earley were the hostesses for the meeting. * Miss James Dudley, 1800, was the weekly meeting. Brown and Helen Lawrence were hostesses for the Colonial Maids. 0 HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 25. —Following the regular meeting of the Elks on Friday night plus were made for a social session, the first of the fall season. *Mrs. Beatrice Hill, of the Woman's Temple, of Baltimore, paid a visit to Shannon Temple last Friday night, at the regular meeting. Refreshments were served to the meeting. Miss Irene Preston is quite sick with tonsillitis, at the home of her parents, 125 W. Church street, Mrs. Edun Wilkinson is confined to her bed, 414 N. Jonathan street. Mrs. Ethel Brown is confined to her home, 328 N. Jonathan street with tonsillitis * Mrs. Wilson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, who has been quite slick with acute rheumatism is much improved. Zeena Wilson her sister a student at the University of Washington and at home. * The past week was a week of prayer at the M. E. Church. One of the ministers of the city delivered the sermon each night. * The sentiment of the colored people of Washington, D.C., is for Armstrong for Governor. They are aware of the Ku Klux Klan propaganda. They know that Armstrong is not responsible for it and they declare that shall not be fooled by Rev. B. C. Hill. Armstrong Elder the Hagerstown District preached on Sunday night a Ethezner A. M. E. Church. *Miss Hattie Goes, is confined to her home on Harmon avenue with tonsillitis. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BLANK ALL ORDERS PASSAGE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Vienna Haircare The Vienna Haircare DOWN TO THE HONE HAIR 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE THE BOLSTER HAIR CLEANER THE BOLSTER HAIR CLEANER Send a dust in postage stamp reply for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. --- Berlin, Md., Oct. 25—Services were well attended at Tyree A. M. E. Church Sunday. The pastor preached morning and night. Rev. John T. Molock, accompanied by his congregation, preached in the first Church Berlin, at 3 p.m. H. Foreman Berlin, at 3 p.m. Rev. J. P. Molock and wife of North Berlin, were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. John T. Molock, of South Berlin. * Mrs. E. J. Allen, of Philadelphia, are y. A Allen, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends here. * Mrs. G. Butler, of Cambridge, N. J. is visiting G. Butler, of Cambridge, Elm E. * R. Hoff, and Mrs. G. M. Jones of Camden, was the Sunday guest of many friends here. * Mr. Albert E. Purnell, of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday visiting his family. Harrisonburg, Va., Oct. 25—Mr. Henry Johnson, of Johannesburg, Va., is visiting his nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart, and Mrs. Dora York on Brog Street. *Rev. F. N. Austine of John Wesley conducted series Sunday evening at uray, Va. He was accompanied by a number of his members. *Mrs. Fannie Rouser who has very ill is somewhat sick after spending a month away is greeting his friends again at his post in the Tensocial Parlor of Proprietor Hooks. *On Oct. 27th at the Effinger St. Auditorium there will be an entertainment of moving pictures sleight-of-hand performance for the benefit of Newtown Cemetery. Mr. Europe Johnson who accompanied his two little grandchildren to their father in the West Va. has returned home. *Miss Bessie Adams who has been quite ill in life providing a social event the week was a dinner tendered the Effinger Street School teachers on Thursday evening by the ladies of the hospital circle, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Turner. BLAS 408-411 These Are Not Pa Price on Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $20., $1.00. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, OCT. 26, 1923 BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mail, $1.15 New Yorkers Sleep In Three Shifts New York City, Oct. 18 —Explaining why nearly 1,000,000 white persons are homeless in New York while colored tenants are able to find empty apartments, the State Commission on housing was told last week that colored people are charged double the rents that whites pay. Asked how colored people were able to pay such exhorbitant renters, witnesses identified that color renters have as many as fifteen roomers in a four-room apartment. These roomers sleep on double or triple shifts, paying the apartment landlord enough to meet the exhorbitant rental he is charged. BERLIN, MD. HARRISONBURG, VA. Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubbun Hacking Cough. For Cataract Bronchitis Asthma, Heartness, Loss of Volce, Loss of Hose. Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They back up coughs and tickness in chest, heat-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price $90.99. Sore Throat Remedy W will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat Tonikillitis Haemorrhous Ulcerated Mouth, Brow chitis, 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea. Acid Stomach. Indication, constipation, Soul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brash; Nausea. Perfumation, Mal-Adulamination of Food. For Stomach Acid. Stomach after eating, Eating about heart due to guts, Beleching, Sour Stomach Headache. Price $100. $10. RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. For Catarch of the Bladder or Bun- ning Range, Infarction. For Bed Bugs Only Sarcovirc Exhibitate Mixture 500, PINT BOTTLE GOTHAM SIDELIGHTS New York, Oct. 25.—Manhattan Bailor No. 45, I. L. O. E. of W. held their smoker on Saturday evening, October 19, 1923, at Commonwealth Casino, 155th street and Madison avenue. A very large room was well spent. The program was as follows: Opening, "The Star Spangled Banner"; prayer by the Chaplain, Great Tutor of the Universe, object of the smoker by the Exalted Ruler, James Dalmus Steele, who inure introduced Brother, the same boxing, wrestling and band selection. The honored guests were Dr. J. W. Brown, P. E. R.; Dr. R. H Bolden, Dr. Thornton, Dr Martin, Past Grand E. R. Harry H. Pace, Past Grand E. R. George E. Wibkau, Past Grand E. R. K. H. Bolden, Staff Monarch No. 45, Exalted Tutor, Ganielle and Staff, Imperial No. 127. Mr. Edwin Tucker, of Harvard University Law School, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. E. J. Butler, of Chicago, IL., in the city, the guest of E. B. Burns, of Chicago, Louis E. Burns, the paid patron of a bouncing lady. Mrs May Bradford and ANNAPOLIS, MD. (The Little Gray Shop New York, Oct. 25—Mhattan Lodge No. 45, I. E. P. O. E. of W., held their smoker on Saturday evening, October 19, 1923, at Commonwealth Casino, 135th street and Madison avenue. Casino, 135th street and Madison avenue. The program was as follows: Opening, "The Star Spangled Banner"; prayer by the Chaplain, Great Ruler of the Universe, object of the smoker by the Exalted Ruler, James Dalmus Steele, who in turn introduced Brother E. W. Crawley, the announcer. Then came boxing, wrestling and band selection. B. E. H., Dr. R. H. Boulden, Dr. Thornton, Dr. Martin, Past Grand E. R. Harry H. Pace, Past Grand E. R. George E Wibbans, Past Grand E. L. K. H. A. Howell, Exalted Ruler Feller and Staff, Monarch No. 45, Exalted Ruler, Ganillette and Staff, Imperial No. 127. * Mr. Edwin Tucker, of Harvard University Law School, spent the week-end in the city. * M. E. J. Butter, of Chicago, IL, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. F. Burns. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. * Miss May Bradford and ANNAPC Annapolis, Md., Oct. 25.—The "Thursday Evening Neighborhood Club met at the residence of Mrs. Agnes Springs, 191 West Street. The president, Mrs. E. V. Johns, presided. After transaction of business, plans were formulated for the coming winter. Miss Charlotte A. Johnson was elected secretary to ill the vacancy made by Mrs. M. S. Yarborough, who is now residing in Philadelphia. After a delicious supper the meeting adored. The next meeting the club will be held October 25th, William's residence of the treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Keigler. * Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers, of Clay street, has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va., for three months. * Next Saturday afternoon, October 27th. Annapolis will be tendered one of the biggest athletic treats of the season. The treasurer, the famous Ward's A. C. of this city, and Storer college, of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. The W. A. C. is one of the best athletic clubs of Southern Maryland, and has not been defeated in three years. * Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church services, October 21st; 11 a. m. preaching by Rev. J. H. B. bushman; the student at the usual 3:30 p. m. sermon by Rey C. Brown. 8 p. m. Rev. P. J. Jordan. The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs Kate Wilson. No. 31 Galvert street, Sunday, October 14th. After the business meeting refreshments were served those in close contact at the home of Mrs Emma Harris. 42 N. W. street, Thursday night, October 18th. There were 15 members in attendance. After a successful business meeting, refresh- SS, Dru 0 North Gay Street, Baltimore ent Medicines, True & Tried Rem all these Medicines, $1 each, By r Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strength- enor. It aots as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power forces and ambition. It aents the blood and builds up nervous blood and builds up nervous muscles.—and also—alas regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Backache and pain in the leins and groin, brickdust colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scant urination; irritation and infarction of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, awolving of the joints, inflammatory, zelatin neuralgia, neuritis, lumago, bursitis, pains in side or hip, bpleury, pains in side or hip. Heart Tonic DISGRUEL Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palatating Heart, Shortness of Heart, or Fatigue Feeling, Shaking Bone Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gassos stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Fowlerish. Constipated, Droopy, Swollen Abdomen. Avoid Skools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent anemia. Price 50c. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blaid, Bleeding, Itching and protruding Piles. Give instant relief. One box will be all you need so don't suffer an longer—get a box today. 60c., $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Eczema, tettler, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 500. PINT BOTTLE 2251 7th Avenue Miss Blanche Dorsey were called to Baltimore because of death in the family. * Miss Romaine Mrs. of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Lelia Warrick. * Miss Inez DeGregory, of Nassau, who has been spending the summer in full months with rela- tions New York, will sail for home on the 25th. * Among the popular folks seen at the Fisk University dance were the Misses Dorothy and Virginia Boyd, Miss Elsie Durham, and Miss Herbert. * Mr. Robert Lewis, who has been in Philadelphia for some time, has returned to the city and expects to remain in the town. * Mrs. Alfred Kildare and son, Kenneth, will leave soon for an extended trip to the West Indies. * Miss B. Cottman is indisposed and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. * Miss Ethel Rhoades, of Jamaica, L. I., celebrated her birthday on Saturday last with a large party. * rMs. Matthia Bulkley Miller, the wife of the New George Fraser Miller, director of St. Josephus Episcopal Church Brooklyn, N. X., on Monday morning, October 16th, 1923, died after passing through a long siege of sickness. Funeral services Thursday. OLIS, MD. ments were served. * The ladies' auxiliary to the Usheres of Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church met at the residence of the vice-president. * Mrs. Margaret Wilson, No. 22 N. W. street, Thursday night, October 13. At the close of the business meeting, refreshments were served. * Mrs. Emma Butler is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. W. H. Butler, and family, on market street. * Mr. David Boyles, G. M. Ancient, York F. A. A. M. Mr. Herman Lambert, G. S.: Mr. James Watson, Louis Tolson and Mr. W. J. Gilbert, of M. Carmel Lodge, Newark and St. Paul, street of the Mr. James Whipple, who has 152 Lincoln place, at his residence, 152 Lincoln place, is now much improved. While in our city they visited the Elks' Home and were much pleased with the progress the race is making in this town, especially the Masonic Temple, now in course of erection of the first Baptist Church by invitation of Mr. Thomas Butler, leader of Asbury Band. * Miss Delta Snowden, Eastport, MD. has returned from Newport, R. I. * Mr. Wm. Harris motored to Fairmount, W. Va. Thursday, in his Lexington car with Mr. Lewis Carter and others to engage in litter all there. * Miss Charlotte Johnson, who died Friday morning, was buried Sunday from Asbury Church. Rev. J. A. Mitchell officiating. * The funeral of Mr. Robert Brown, Calvert street, was held on Monday at St. Phillips, 100 St. Phillips, which Pinkney has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Pinkney, and other delegates. * Alderman Dorsey Carter is much improved after a severe illness. uggist are, Md. medics for 20 Years e-mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly admissions, debility, and impotence. They live into a worm-worn system. A life into a worm-worn system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. These tablets are used to lengthen to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our woman, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASS DOUCHÉ POWDER, Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swolling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, alessopnea ness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inflamed skin, rash, white paches on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For miliousness, habitual constipation, diziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; nour gaseous stomach, livr and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and improve the Skin with a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 50c., $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, 25c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant velvet. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and warts of foot. Price 25c., $0.90. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminated all the rats in our house. Price 25c., $0.90. our package NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE PRESCRIPTIONS - Special Attention Here you get the purest drugs that money can buy. Your Prescription is touched by no one but a Registered Pharmacist You get FRESH DRUGS. You get A REASONABLE PRICE. ASK YOUR DOCTOR--HE KNOWS As Long As They Last We Give You Lonesome Prisoner Burns His Jail Easton, Md., Oct. 25.—Growing lonesome because all the prisoners of the jail escaped except him, several weeks ago, William Coxen set fire to the local jail Friday night after week. It was early morning when the officials succeeded in extinguishing the flames. Coxen was locked in a cell. Letter officials came to the conclusion that he was mentally unbalanced and sent him to Crownville. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke, City, Md., Oct 25.—The harvest home celebration at St. John's A. M. E. was well attended, Sunday morning. • Rev Silas Sturgeis preached the sermon. Rev R. S. Starbury motored to Stockton to preach a sermon to the Eastern Star Chapter. Several of the members accompanied him. Cornershire laying of the Chapel by Rev J. W. Johns D. s. of Sturgeis District. The sermon was preached by the Rev D. W. Henry, pastor of the Princess Anne, Md. Rev, P. C. Hughes is pastor. • Rally Day at Mt. Zion M. E. Church—the Rev J. E. A. Johns preached in the morning and Rev W. R. A. Palmer preached at night. • Mrs. Olivia Stevenson, of Baltimore, left Monday after visiting her mother, and other relatives and friends. • Mt. Zion St. Stanbury saturday for ivy invading 114 Breaches' Meeting. While away he will visit friends and relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Sarah Ross, of Philadelphia, was home last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroline Dachilds and two brothers, Grant and Stewart Dryden. • Mrs. Savana, Fisher died Tuesday morning and was buried Thursday the 15th at two o'clock. Funeral at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. • An entertainment was given by the Robert Gilbert Academy No. 43, Oct. 16th. It was a success. The speakers were I. M. Collier, Lafayette Johnson, James Robins, W. D. Earle, and Rev W. R. A. Palmer. A solo by Mrs. Hattie Gillett. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENED SUBURB HAIR DALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. LN. 1535 NORTH GAY ST. DALMORE MN 300 a box. By mail 35c. For sale at all Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay Street. NORT PH Penna. Av THE PRESCRIPT Here you get the Your Prescription You get FRESH D You get A REASO ASK YOU As Long As Th ```markdown ``` 3 Bulbs FREE with each 50c box of DAY DREAM POWDER 26,1923 Call VErnon 6016 nward Mig rd Migr ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., Oct. 25.—Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Windler attended the District Conference, which was held in Easton, Md. Several persons attended the meetings. *Mrs. Amanda Gillim and Mr. Augustus Fields are still on the sick list.* *Mr. Joseph Thomas has returned Baltimore. Mrs. Angela Bentley attended the meeting. Mr. Augusta helped to the bedside of her sick brother. Mr. Augusta Fields. *The doctor was hurriedly called in to attend rMs. Mamie, who was taken WALSH'S FAMOUS IS AT 253 LEE STREET OLD MAN WALSH WILL BE PLEASE FRIENDS. He is STILL MAKING DIES WHICH HAVE SAVED THOUS WOMEN BEFORE THEIR TIME, I Any of them. OLD MAN WALSH'S FAMOUS TON that is absolutely SURE and CERTAIN ordered state of the digestive organ $2.25 for $4.00; 1 for $7.50. THIS GRAND OLD MAN SHOOT WHEN NEEDED, WALSH'S FAMOUS KIDNEY-REMEDY. This is truly the there is no remedy known to "Medical & Sladder troubles, Gravel, Bloody U WHOSE ARE CURED IN THEM that has EVERY OTHER REMEDY ABSORB It is the one remedy that has never l According to instruction & avoid doses: 3 for $4.25; 6 for $3.00; 12 for $5.00; 14 for $6.00. THOUSANDS OF PHYSICAL WRECKS Take the TONIC on day at bed-time NEY RECOME during the day. you will your body be filled with RICH PURPLE POWERFUL BLOOD PRIORITY will build up. The FAMOUS "WASH" & CRUZERSEASE, FOUL SOLN'S; in fact these earth, that is not incurable. Price of $4.00 for the FAMOUS TONIC for MEN and every other known remedy, even old same old price viz: 12 for $1.50; 24 for $7.00. When you take these pills, nightly restore many strength youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness night, pains, headache, memory tiv, despondency, etc., should disap- THE NEW HOME OF WALSH THE FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP IS AT 253 LEE STREET FORT MYERS, FLORIDA OLD MAN WALSH WILL BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM HIS OLD FRIENDS. He IS STILL MAKING THOSE FAMOUS LIVE LONG REMEDIES. THE CHICHE HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS, WHO HAD BECOME OLD AND WORN-OUT. BEEN TO THEIR TIME, FROM AN JUNE, GRAVE Any of his remedies will be sold and paid prices: OLD MAN WALSHS FAMOUS TONIC. The daily really reliable remedy that is absolutely SURE and CERTAIN for ALL troubles arising from a. di- ordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile. $8.80 per box; 3 for $2.25 per box; 12 for $7.50. THIS GRAND OF MEDY SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME. READY WHEN NEEDED, WALSH FAMOUS LIVE LONE BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY—REMEDY. This is truly the KING OF ALL KIDNEY REMEDIES, there is no remedy known to Medical Botany half as good as it, for Kidney & Bladder Troubles, Gravel, Bloody Urine, Lumbug, Backache & that TIRED, WEARY. WORN-OUT FEELING that come from want of rich pure blood; is has the VERY OTHER MEDY ABSOLUTELY SKIN NED TO DEATH H. It is the only only only never have been known to (fall, when taken again) early according to instruction & following your. Price $1.55 per box of 40 doses; 3 for $4.25; 6 for $8.00; 12 for $1.50. THESE ARE THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTOED THOUSANDS OF "PHYSICAL WRECKS" TO HEALTH. So, the one on the day at bedtime per directions; on the box, on the KIDNEY REMEDIED during the day, the other is the feeling disappearing, your body will be filled with RICH PURE BLOOD (it is one of the MOBT POWERFUL BLOOD PURIFIERS KNOWN TO 'MEDICAL BOTANY') and it will build you up. THE FAMOUS "WASH" & CRUSEBO OIHTM word clean up BKN DISEASE TOUR SORES; in fact those two will clean up most any sore on ears that are not impossible. Price of 'WASH' $1.60; Cursoreso Ointment $60; $1.00 & EXTRA LARGE SIZE box $1.75. THE FAMOUS PILLS FOR MEN ONLY which cure cases that have defied every other known remedy, even old, chronic cases of years, are still the same old price wit; 12 for $1.50, 25 for $3.75; 40 for $4.00; 50 for $5.00; 75 for $7.50; and 90 for not do forget to take the TONIC every night. the TONIC will be considerable. 'OLD MAN' WALSH has many other remedies not mentioned here, and for the FREE BOOKLET it tells you all about them. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientist say, five longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor titles in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nausea, fatigue, coma, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate recovery, and the patient proved appetite, nerves fitted, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you wear-out feeling, weakness, nausea, fatigue, coma, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not high- The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the grands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It NTHWEST HARMAL Revenue and De Penslan OPTIONS - Special the purest drugs that money can on is touched by no one but a H I DRUGS. ASONABLE PRICE. OUR DOCTOR--HEL They Last We Give You THREE FRENCH BUL With Each 50c DAY DREAM FA Thousands of ladies use PREPARATIONS and NO Elsie Janis says, "It ha I have never found in any DELICIOUSLY TANTALL Constance Talmadge say creations are just a little b thought the best." WESTER MACY and Dolphin star ST Special Atten- tion that money can buy. no one but a Registered VICE. ATOR--HE KNOW Give You THE FRENCH NARC BULBS With Each 50c Package of DREAM FACE PO s of ladies use DAY DRE IONS and NO OTHER. says, "It has a velvet, found in any other. An ALLY TANTALIZING. Talmadge says, "Day Dre just a little better than best." DAY DREAM FACE POWDER Thousands of ladies use DAY DREAM TOILET PREPARATIONS and NO OTHER. Elsie Janis says, "It has a velvety smoothness I have never found in any other. And the odor is DELICIOUSLY TANTALIZING. Constance Talmadge says, "Day Dream Boudoir creations are just a little better than the ones you thought the best." USED BY HUNDREDS of the most beautiful and p Actresses. And they KN TOILET ARTICLE. They is the BEST, for every man sends them plenty to use, h the ones they make. beautiful and popular Mo And they KNOW an I TICLE. They know fro for every manufacturer i olenty to use, hoping they may make. of the most beautiful and popular Movie Stars and Actresses. And they KNOW an EXCELLENT TOILET ARTICLE. They know from use which is the BEST, for every manufacturer in the country sends them plenty to use, hoping they will endorse the ones they make. with a serious attack of indigestion. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long have gone to Baston for the coming season. * Mr. and Mrs. Horner, of Chudstertown, Md., were the guests of Mrs. Mamie Pitchett on Sunday. * The following people went on the excursion of Philadelphia Josephine Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Pauline, Summers, Mr. Joseph Brummell, Mr. Hall Lawrence, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. Those who went to Baltimore on an excursion were: Mrs. Charles Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace. HOME OF OLD HERB SHOP SUPPORT MYERS, FLORIDA MOST FAMOUS LIVE LONG REMEANS, HAD BECOME OLD AND FROM AN EARLY GRAVE post paid PRICES: MIC. The only really reliable remedy for ALL troubles arising from his dis- and excess of bile. $.80 per box: 3 for BEFORE BEING IN EVERY HOME. READY LIVE LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KING OF ALL KNEXY REMEDIES, Bottled half as as it, for Kidney, Lungage, Backache & that Tired, come from want of rich pure blood; is SUCTUELY SKINNED TO DEATH. been known to fall, when taken reg- ling liquor. Price $1.55 per box of 40 REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTORED TO HEALTH. meas per directions on the box & the KID- ness and that tired feeling disappearing, the BLOOD TO MEDICAL BOTANY) and it BE OINTMENT soon clean up SKIN clean up most any sore on "WASH" $1.50; Curecore Ointment 500; $1.75. by which cure cases that have defied chronic cases of years, are still the or $2.75; 40 for $4.00; 50 for $5.00; 75 do not forget to take the TONIC every for remedies not mentioned here, send for about them. AS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE RESTORED Discovery—Says No Man Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is sold to produce almost immediate recovery, first indications being im- proved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scien- tific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you do is send your name to Atlas Labor- atory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased fr. one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. TERN CY Holphin St. STORE Attention can buy. Registered Pharmacist is a velvety smoothness other. And the odor is ZING. is, "Day Dream Boudoir better than the ones you popular Movie Stars and NOW an EXCELLENT know from use which manufacturer in the country hoping they will endorse Florida College Students Angry At 'Prexy' Fire Classroom Building ARMED GUARDS PATROL A. AND M. CAMPUS Reign of Terror Follows Efforts of President W. H. A. Howard to End Strike of Student Body MANY STUDENTS LEAVE Refuse to Return Unless They Get New Head Who Is a Graduate of Some College Tallahassee, Fla., Oct. 24.—(By Telegram) The matter of the strike is the closed book. The College has settled down to its usual routine. The President has no statement to make relative to resignation in the near future. W. H. Howard Tallahassee, Fl., Oct. 25.—What started as a strike of the student body of the Agricultural and Mechanical College for terror with Daval Hall, a reclamation building, destroyed by fire and armed guards in the employ of President W. 11. A. Howard patrolling the grounds. The officer located in the town is a secondary school, with a large elementary enrollment and a few students taking college work. Total enrollment is near 400. The State appropriation is $400,000, and the Federal Government $25,000 for maintenance. Trouble started last week when the student body went on strike protesting the appointment of W.H. A. Howard as acting president to succeed North E. Young, for many years head of the school. Those who wanted the school to drop its higher classes. The petition declared Howard to be "indicted," and unit to hold the presidency since the school was closed. Howard's educational qualification and had no college degree. Precisions were said to be below standards. The school had no institutions, and so low that he was ineligible to confer college degrees upon graduates. This petition was held during the course of the week in Juval Hall, the classroom building was destroyed by fire and struck students. The school employed armed guards to patrol the campus and forced out Homer Thomas, dean of the College Department, whom he said sided with the students. Over one hundred students left the college for home. President Howard's guards prevented others from entering the building outside. The president declared that he would not resign and added that he still had the confidence of the State authorities, who had referred him to the station for his resignation to him. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Oct. 25. The Progressive Club held its last meeting at the home of Mr. L. V. Dixon Sunday, October 14th. Quite a number of members were present, and the club presented First Baptist Church $50.00. *Miss Mamie Grayson, and Miss Amy Dixon lifted the collection. *Miss Jessie Dorsey was the prize winner, buying turned in the largest amount of money. *Mr. Shirley O'Neil, local baggage master, has returned home after visiting in Montreal and Hamilton, Ont., Canada. *Mrs. J. C. Dohhins and little Martha are attending the fourth convention of the W. H. & F. Missionary Society held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church of Philadelphia, *Mrs. E. B. Croft left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich., for annual conference of the C. M. E. Church, and the S. E. M. and I Conference to be going about eight days. *St. James A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. Y. Elam, pastor, Sunday, October 21st, Sabbath school at usual hour, with a large attendance. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. 6:30 A. C. E. League. Many interesting points were discussed. 7:45 preaching by the pastor, which was very helpful, with one candidate of obradism. And three enrolled for full membership. *Rev. J. H. Williams, of the Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zlan Church, has returned from the Eighth Ohio Annual Conference, which convened in Columbus, Ohio. COOKSVILLE, MD Cooksville, Md., Oct. 25—The chicken supper held at the home of Mrs. Maria Holland was well attended, and quite successful. The Pulpit Aid Club met at the home of Mrs. Addie Ursey last Thursday. After the business meeting a repast was served, The invited guests were Mrs. Phonel Dyson, Prof. and Mrs. O. H. Land, Misses Nina and Cora Meadows. *The chicken supper given at Longwood by Mrs. Ellen Butler was a financial success.* Mrs. Francis Dorsey spent a part of last week in Baltimore. *Misses Cora and Nina Meadows spent Saturday with Mrs. Lilly Savoy, of Bush Park.* A live meeting of the School Improvement and Community League was held last Tuesday night. After the meeting adjourned a collation was served to all present. *A concert will be given at Mt. Gregory Church Friday, October 26th, by the school children, under the direction of the County Supervisor, Prof. O. H. Bond. CLEARSPRING, MD. Clearspring, Md., Oct. 26 —Metropolitan A. M. E. Sunday-school is progressing on a plan to be announced at the Institute to be held at Hagerstown, Md. Oct. 26. *Illness prevented Rev. M. B. Simpson from preaching at Keepsy Hall.* *Rev. M. B. Simpson Briscoe will week-end in Philadelphia.* *Mr. Geo. Briscoe has had his club painted, and his club club planned to have a Halloween party.* Call VErnon 6016 Father Fined $10 For Staying Child Andrew Griffin, who unintentionally killed his five-year-old son, Wibur J. Griffin, Jan. 6, 2014, and guarded him last spring to the charge of manslaughter was sentenced today by Justice Stafford, of the Criminal Criminal Court, to pay $10. The fault was much attached to the child, who ran between him and his wife during a quarrel at their home, and shot almed at the wife. BEL AIR, MD. Bol Air, Md., Oct. 25.—The Queen's Rally will be held at Ames M. E. Church this Sunday night. Mr. John R. Bishop, of Fallon charge, will have charge of the affair. * Our Continency Check was set last Monday by the official board to the hour of 10:20 Glock. * The members and friends moved the hands Sunday to two minutes after eleven, 58 minutes more. The clock will strike twelve when the goal of our aim is reached. * A Rev. Reid, claiming to be Holy and of the Old Apostolic Order, passed through Belfast last week with his wife and five children walking to Philadelphia. The youngest of them being the old, the youngest of which being relied in a baby carriage. Rev Reid refused to stay in any home saving that of a Christian. He said when they stopped work, and he is following in their footsteps, had also resigned from all labor. * Regular services were held at Ames Sunday. Rev Reid, of Baltimore, will sing her this Friday night. * Many of Ames members went to Clarke's Chapel Sunday to the funeral of Mr. John Wilhelm of Belfast. * Mr. Marte Moore, daughter of Mr. Mark Moore, has returned to Chicago. * Mrs. Sarah Walker is now in Baltimore. * Mrs. Joseph Toney has moved to Chicago for the winter. * Mrs. Maggie Frischy is still on the sick list. * Mrs. Linda Hall is convalescing. OWN A HOME LET US BUILD YOU A HOME in Beautiful Douglass Park Cincinnati Baltimore's Exquisite Home Site Lots $400.00 and up A small down payment will start you on the right road to citizenship. Let us explain the plan. Maryland Development and Contracting Co. 222 St. Paul St. Office Phone PLaza 1650 Night Phone GIlmore 2899 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, OCT. 26, 1923 [President; Waiter Butts, secretary] Oscillant, 1985 Oscillant, 1986 Oscillant, 1987 Oscillant, 1988 Oscillant, 1989 Oscillant, 1990 Oscillant, 1991 Oscillant, 1992 Oscillant, 1993 Oscillant, 1994 Oscillant, 1995 Oscillant, 1996 Oscillant, 1997 Oscillant, 1998 Oscillant, 1999 Oscillant, 2000 Oscillant, 2001 Oscillant, 2002 Oscillant, 2003 Oscillant, 2004 Oscillant, 2005 Oscillant, 2006 Oscillant, 2007 Oscillant, 2008 Oscillant, 2009 Oscillant, 2010 Oscillant, 2011 Oscillant, 2012 Oscillant, 2013 Oscillant, 2014 Oscillant, 2015 Oscillant, 2016 Oscillant, 2017 Oscillant, 2018 Oscillant, 2019 Oscillant, 2020 Oscillant, 2021 Oscillant, 2022 Oscillant, 2023 Oscillant, 2024 Oscillant, 2025 Oscillant, 2026 Oscillant, 2027 Oscillant, 2028 Oscillant, 2029 Oscillant, 2030 Oscillant, 2031 Oscillant, 2032 Oscillant, 2033 Oscillant, 2034 Oscillant, 2035 Oscillant, 2036 Oscillant, 2037 Oscillant, 2038 Oscillant, 2039 Oscillant, 2040 Oscillant, 2041 Oscillant, 2042 Oscillant, 2043 Oscillant, 2044 Oscillant, 2045 Oscillant, 2046 Oscillant, 2047 Oscillant, 2048 Oscillant, 2049 Oscillant, 2050 Oscillant, 2051 Oscillant, 2052 Oscillant, 2053 Oscillant, 2054 Oscillant, 2055 Oscillant, 2056 Oscillant, 2057 Oscillant, 2058 Oscillant, 2059 Oscillant, 2060 Oscillant, 2061 Oscillant, 2062 Oscillant, 2063 Oscillant, 2064 Oscillant, 2065 Oscillant, 2066 Oscillant, 2067 Oscillant, 2068 Oscillant ROANOKE, VA. Ramonek, Va., Oct. 25—Rey, J. I. Blindford, of Richmond, Va. Past Exalted Driver of the Capitol City will deliver the third anniversary of the Capitol building, 21st, L. J. B. O. E. of W., at the First Baptist Church, November 4th. *At a meeting at Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, October 21st, after the old church service, J. I. Beld was elected president; F. C. Marchant, secretary; Whitney Peters, treasurer. *The revivals at the First Baptist and High Street Baptist church are successful Philadelphia, general officer of the American Woodmen, lectured Tuesday evening, October 16th, at Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, at 665 with avenue, northwest, has moved with her daughter, Mrs. a little B. Dugger, 207 5th avenue, northwest. *Mr. Alfred Allen of Blanchet, N. C., at 665 with avenue, northwest. *A good number of the local fans of football left with Harrison High team for Washington, D. C., where they played Dumbar High in the Capitol City. *A good number of APRO each week from J. C. Dugger, or ideal and Comper Drug Store. HARRISBURG, PA JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. NEW CASTLE, PA. CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Ya., Oct. 25. "The Daughters of Zion had their anniversary sermon preached at Autofield Church, Missioned." * Mrs. Cen Payne, president, was the principal speaker. This is a local a organization, you has been able to meet all of the members of the church by burying the dead, * Mr. William Mars, 44, died Tuesday on his farm near here. He leaves one daughter and two sons, less were conducted by the Rev. H. Ford at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church where he has been a member for 50 years. He was buried at Williams, Jr. died at the hope of his father, John Lee Williams, Sr. October 17th. Funeral was conducted by the Autofield Baptist Church. Interment in Old Fellows' Cemetery. BRANDYWINE, MD. 一 Brandywine, Md., Oct. 25, -On October 6th, Mr. James Harris, of Fairmount Heights, Mr. Harris and Mr. Smith, of Washington, were guests Tuesday, October 29th, Misses Anna and Mary Porter celebrated their 18th birthday. The home was beautifully decorated with many colors received. These present were Misses Francis, Cornelia and Corn Holliday, Miss Rebecca and Gindys Diggs, Miss Victoria and Digys Johnson, Miss Digys Johnson, Miss Anno Lee, Westley Pinkney, Herbert Pinkney, Harry Pinkney, William Dockett, and John R. Brooks, counsel Johnson and Mrs. Fan-Frank, counsel Johnson and Mrs. Baltimore, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard "Ford." The funeral of Mr. Walter Gray was preached at St. Thomas on October 29th, by Rev. I. L. Williams of Washington, D. C. BOWLING GREEN, VA. Bowling Green, Va., Oct. 25.—Dr. W. W. Allen, of Baltimore, preach at the revival meetings held during the past week. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Warfield baptized ten persons Saturday. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly coarse chisel, homely hair into long, lovely, skin-like, gives the texture of stained dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, skin complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautiful. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTIATED NEW ENERGY Wear For Particulars ON THE STRAND AT THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND-ATLANTIC CITY By R. T. LOCKETT Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 25.—The two military organizations of this city composed of colored ex-service men, the Kenneth Hawkins Post, 61, of the American Legion, and the Rheims Post, 564, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are distributing copies of the petition framed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which when signed, will be forwarded to President Coolidge, respectfully asking for the pardon of the members of the 24th United States infantry now imprisoned at the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, and who were convicted in connection with the race riots in Houston, Texas, in 1917. The petition is meeting with a ready response and hundreds of signatures. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Palph, 1718 Medt avenue, were tendered a surprise pound party by the Ashbury Recerve, of which both are members of the Dumme Smith, president of this auxiliary at Ashbury, and there were 29 present. Mrs. Palph was agreeably surprised and was delighted at this occasion, a fellow worker, as she is just convalescing from a severe illness. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Dumme Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Morris Allen, Mrs. Florence Crutchfield, Mrs. Narsess White, Mrs. Grendy Harrison, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Susie Washington, Father Sheriff, Mrs. Frames, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Ada Moore, Myrna Hardy, Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hutchins, Wilson Willis Solomon Jones, Franice Petit-John, Mrs. Carter Greenward and others. Miss Agnes Wharton, 113 N. Pennsylvania avenue, and Frank T. Davis, 218 Rosemont street, this city, were invited to attend a gathering in Philadelphia. The young couple will spend a few days in Media, Pa., with relatives and friends prior to going to New York City, where they will make their future Dr. F. W. Maroney, head of the Physical Education Department of the Atlantic City public, and high school students at the Arctic branch Y. M. C. A., on last Sunday. Dr. Maroney is a real live wire and is well liked by the boys in this section of the city, and a bug crowd was present to "The drill team of the Ocean Spray Commander 2. 0, Knight Templars Commander 2. 0, having cum, at the 48th anniversary of St. John's Commander 2. 0, on Thursday night at Wilmington, Del. This is the second consecutive year the team will be honoring. Crack drill teams from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and New York City were also entered in the corps coming in yesterday, they did not even come "close" to the Atlantic City team. The thirty immaculate corps came by their capable, Alexander Jeffries, considered the best in the You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray, Faded or Stressed hair, especially the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. 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MASKIN the State, gave an exhibition of intricate drilling without a flaw, that was said by the judges to be the best display ever given by the nights at Amherst and its museums. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ryan, Pleasantville, entertained recently at their home on Shadelaid avenue in honor of Miss Gertrude Hill, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sallie Brown, of Pleasantville, of Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berridge, William Martin, of Baltimore. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, music and singing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Victoria Jones, 1720 Arctic avenue, owner of the popular Alexander Villa, has returned from an extended trip, during which she the guest of relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Clara Lane, 1817 Hummock avenue, a teacher at the New Jersey avenue school, entertained her family on Thursday evening at her home. Dainty and abundant refreshments were served and a most pleasant evening spent in the library. One of the club are Misses Julia Goens, Constance DeLeon, Anna and Edith Lain, Amaza Morris, Helen Bone, Robert McCormack, Currane Lane and Mrs Ethel Harvey. David Ashford, a student at Shaw University, who was called home last week to be at the bedside of his sister, returned to school, his grandparent having almost completely recovered. And Mrs. Sylvester M. Thomas, recently married in Philadelphia, arrived at their home here yesterday. They expect to stay here only a few days, however, and will return to school, they will make their future home. Martha, Martin Clark, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mrs. Sylvia Lewis and Mrs. McHutchins, they motivated them to attend the 18th session of the Afro-American Baptist State Convention held in that city last week. They report a Final arrangements were made last Friday night at the Young Women's Christian Association for the entertainment of the Women's Club of the State of New Jersey, which will meet at the shore October 24, 25, and 26, at the New Jersey Museum, to be addressed to the city by Mayor Edward L. Bader, and from until the formal reception and installation of newly elected officers of the New Jersey Republican Club. Dr. William H. Bader, 11, Valentine, of Bordentown, N. J.; White Walker, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Men, president of the league of New Jersey voters; Dr. W. G. Alexander, former associate扁平 from the league, hundred delegates from all over the State are expected to attend. Advertising Pays Mime. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 STRAIT - TEX A defining and Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applica- tions. 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Y., Oct. 25—The Queen of Sheba of the Household of Ruth will give a November dance hop on Thursday evening, 1st, at Smith's Hall. * The Fourth District Convention of the woman's auxiliary was held in the St. Philips Church Tuesday, October 16th. Luncheon was served by the ladies of St. Philips Church. Mrs. Helen J. Scott, presi- dent of St. Philips Church. dent, and Mrs. May Smith, secretary, was also a Robinson, of Elmira, 1957. Mrs. May Smith was a resident of Mrs. Edwards, 100 Taylor street. *Mrs. Younger, of New York City, who has been visiting in this city for several months, has returned, *Mr. and Mrs. Hazzard, of East Washington street, has taken up their new position, at Acre End, Cazenovia. *Herbert Arthur Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of East Washington street, is now confined in the House of Good Shepherd. *Mrs. Karrill, of East Washington street, has been defined to her home, suffering with rheumatic troubles for several months. *There will be meeting of the U. N. I.A. division held on Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the residence of Mr. Wm. H. Jackson 518 E. Adams street. *Rev. and Mrs. Garver of the A. M. E. Zion Church, attended the District Conference held at Auburn, N. Y., on Friday, October 19th. Mrs. Hazzard, of East Washington, addressed by Major and Rev. Reed. It was the most successful conference ever held. Rev. Garver was appointed assistant secretary of the District Conference, also an address by Rev. Garver, of the Sunday-school conference. *Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of Richmond, Va., is now conducting the revival held at the Bethany Baptist Church for two weeks. *The Independent Colored Voters' Association held its meeting at the H. H. H. Assoc. Association. Thursday, October 18th. The meeting was called to urge the enrolled voters to register and ask for their cooperation, so as to demand better positions. Speakers of the evening, Mr. Burwell, Mr. Sanford, and others. Mr. Burwell, chairman; Mr. Johnson, secretary. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. 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BAILEY Funeral Directress All Orders Given Prompt At 1421 Jefferson S Phone, WOlfe 1170 Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders Given Prompt Attention, Open Day and Nights 1421 Jefferson St., corner Spring Phone, WOlfe 1170 LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md. Oct. 25. Rev. J. C. McEady preached last week home sermon morning at Mt. Zion. Mr. Master Bennie Harvey is quite sick at his home. *Miss Cheene Weens, of Baltimore, spent the week-and with her parents at Hydes, Md. *Mrs. Anna Gregg Miss Cheene, of Mc. Harford Gittings motivated to Bow State Normal School Sunday. SPARK, MD Starks, Md., Oct. 25.—The stork visited the home of Mrs. Ella B. Smith, 523 Somerset street, Baltimore, and left a fine baby girl. 2 TABLETS Every 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, is gripe and pneumonia. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. 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I can share it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker. MIT QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND FOR AND EMBALMER Carriages for All Occasions Day and Night service that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed Ed Hill Avenue phone, MAdlson 0692 This business does not in partnership with anyone RT A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer immediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St. B. Jones, Assistant ST. ST.: 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. PERALS A SPECIALTY ATOR AND EMBALMER Eire Open Day and Nights e, MAldson 8613-J Baltimore, Md. Booka' Successor FOR AND EMBALMER Fast and courteous service possible. Lines to hire for all occasions Bay Street, near Gold Never Closed LES. G. BAILEY Press and Embalmer Attention. Open Day and Nights St., corner Spring 'SUPERMAN TOMAN' THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT The Indians were enslaved successively by the Spanish, French, English and Portuguese. There were Indian slaves from Canada to Florida. The decline of Indian slavery was due chiefly to its being an economic failure. The Indian could not stand the hardships, nor the whiskey and other diseases of the white man. Large numbers of them died from smallpox, consumption and syphilis. The Negro was introduced, supplanting both the Indian and the white, as a slave. A white slave was far more valuable than an Indian one, and a Negro more than either. A Negro was reckoned as the equivalent of five or six Indians, and sometimes brought a price nine times as high. You can find some interesting reading on this in "Studies in History, Economics and Public Law" (Columbia University, Vol. 54). The Indians were enslaved, French, English and Portuguese from Canada to Florida slavery was due chiefly to it. The Indian could not stand the threat and other diseases of the white them died from smallpox, connec Negro was introduced, supply the white, as a slave. A wu able than an Indian one, an A Negro was reckoned as an Indians, and sometimes broke high. You can find some in "Studies in History, Economics University, Vol. 54). "There were Indian shaves in the remainder of the New World, but here also they died off whenever they came in contact with the whites. Take the island of Jamaica. Two of the most famous of the country's aborigines, the Arawaks, ind disappeared to a man, while the Negro brought there as a slave and subjected to much harsher treatment, is today virtual master of the island. I have seen a great deal of the Negro in Nevada, Arizona and the Canadian Northwest, and I think it very much below the Negro standard." The seminar again brought up the subject of Negro mentality and Dixon's observation from Prof. Myers, lecturer on experimental psychology at the University of Cambridge, England, in his address to the Universal Races Congress: "The majority of the peasant class throughout Europe are essentially the same as those of primitive communities." At this point another passenger, on his way from the observation car, entered the room. Handling a telegram to Dixon, he asked him to send it at the next stop, when the passenger brought to the subject, and Dixon read him the following from Flint: "It is trustful to maintain the theory of the mental interiority of Negroes. Twenty years of intellect work has often proved sufficient for a sojourn, Zulu, Redskin or Norwegian; the centuries of mental arrest of mental sleep experienced by his congeners. This property, common to human beings, provides them at once with a trait of inefaceable equality. The psychology of primitive peoples is the especially of Negroes, strangely resembles that of the untreated classes of Europe. Their prepossessions, ideas, and superstitions betray a similarity which draws them similarly together. The inhabitants of Negro villages in Central Africa are like the peasants living from railways in the extreme north, or the extreme south of Africa. Lion lowered the book and said: "One in the greatest arguments advanced in support of Negro intermortality—an argument that not a few Negroes who admit—is that the Negra has been a slave. I am convinced, now, that the slave has been a primitive European people and suspected them to the same by unanimizing treatment, the result would have been the same. The great amount of ignorance in russia today is undoubtedly due to the fact that the russians were slaves for centuries. In liaison with the United States, we have since a record of slavery in America," a prominent slave speaker says (here Ionn consulted his notebook): PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., Oct. 25— Sunny services were well attended, Rev. D. W. Henry and chair motored to Sunsbury at night. The sermon by Rev. Henry was a masterly one, Rev. J. M. Dickerson, the pastor, reports a succession rally. The literary department of the U.S. Embassy in New York, E. C. Embassy their annual banquet to the publie on a night evening, October 26th All are requested to attend the Literary canter many evening. The topic for discussion will be announced each week by Mrs. Aes, W. Hyman. * The death of Mrs. Fiancee Smith of North West, vii, who has resided in Princess Anne quite a few years was snooping to many. She leaves her home and goes to London and Gouden Smith, Mrs. Maggie Wright and Mrs. Mary Cottingham. Interment in John Wesley Cemetery. * Sunny, October 21st, Helen Wright, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKenny Wright, is quite sick. * Mr. Wm. Waters, accompanied by Mr. Jasper Jones, of Cunliffe, Pa., are the guests of the Anthony Down for a few days. * Mrs. Green, a teacher of Washington, D. C., was the week-eid guest of Mrs. Hattie D. White. * Get the AFRO at 325 main street. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Oct. 25—Mrs. Laura Stewart and daughter, Caroline, left last Wednesday for Frederick, Md., to attend the Frederick fair. *Wiley Fells, who was assaulted by Arthur Jordan, is in a serious condition in the York Hospital. *The Loya Squats of Troop two were taken to Friday night. An appropriate program was enjoyed. Various scout executives were present and delivered speeches. Basil Briggs is Scout Master. *Mr. James Hardman, 244 E. Poplar street, left last Tuesday for California to visit his daughter, residing in Berkley. Other points he will visit will be band, baseball, and Sun Jose. He return trip he will stop over at Greenburg, Pa., to see his son, Christian. *Mrs. Clarita Johnson and Mrs. Edith West last left Saturday to visit their daughter at school in New Brunswick, N. J. *Rev. Maxwell, of South Africa, preached in Shiloh Baptist Church on last Wednesday night. Mrs. Agnes Kendall, of New York Hospital, preached in York Hospital, of S. Queen street, who suffered a slight stroke is able to be about again. *Mr. James Jenkins, of S. Court avenue, is improving slowly. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Blairstown, Pa. . Oct. 25 —The friends of Mrs. H. McNeil are glad to see her home again after spending three, weeks in the hospital where she underwent an operation, in the St. Francis Hospital, St. Petersburg, Pa. Call VErnoon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, OCT. 26, 1923 By J. A. ROGERS ved successively by the Span- rtuguese. There were Indian rida. The decline of Indian its being an economic failure. the hardships, nor the whiskey white man. Large numbers of consumption and syphilis. The planting both the Indian and white slave was far more val- and a Negro more than either. The equivalent of five or six ought a price nine times as interesting reading on this in ics and Public Law" (Colum- "Just catch a stray Irish or German girl and sell her—a thing sometimes done—and she turns a "bigger" slave than I did. I slave as if there were African blood in her veins." The more I study sociology the stronger grows my belief that the difference between one African girl and one is solely the result of environment. "But," objected the Senator, "even in the black man's home the white man is master. Look how easy it is for small numbers of white men to rule millions of peoples of all the world, and for the black man more handful of Anglo-Saxons holding in subjection nearly four hundred millions of natives. Then, too, take the New World. What was it before the white man came here Imagine what it would be now if he had not come here. Look at China, where the white man has conquered so far and thousands of years until the white man got there. Japan owes its progress to the white race. My race has conquered so overrun every country on the globe. My race rules Europe, the whole of Africa, except one or two countries. The greater part of Asia, the entire New World and all Australia; in short, it is master of the whole world. That the world is a richer, healthier, better place to live in is due entirely to the magic of the white race." The Caucasian branch "conquered so far that advanced, generally speaking. It is the pioneer group today in nearly all lines, and will no doubt continue to be so for some time. I read admit that world progress for the last six centuries, at least, is due almost entirely to this great energy is conquered by the climate and certain other conditions that have returned the growth of most of these other peoples. The white man going to those countries, with his superior weapons for taking life; his more highly developed intellect and keener predatory instincts, developed by more advanced enemies. But he must be reinforced from time to time by fresh numbers, or he, too, is likely to yield to the spell of the environment. This is one of the principal reasons for the frequent shifting of colonial officials by the British Foreign Office. I have seen white men in the tropics sink into the lowest native, Blackburn, speaking of this says: "In Africa the animalistic, self-indulgent white man approximates yet nearer the animal; the intellectually active, destitute of the stimulus of conversation and encounter with diverse opinion and nimble wits, becomes an intellectual fungoid. The tropes becomes less energetic, while the block one in the northern latitudes improves in energy and acquisitiveness. The Negro, say, in New York City, is much superior to the aver- Band Contest at Cambridge Cambridge, Md. Oct. 25 — Preaching at Bethel Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Lewis. General class in the afternoon at 4 p.m. Sunday-school and Epworth League as usual. Preaching at night at 8 o'clock. The members have planned to have a 28th Sunday night, the queens' procession will be held. * A sacred recital was given at Waugh M. E. Church Sunday, October 14th at 8 p.m. at which time Miss Emma Tindley, of Philadelphia, rendered some selections. Other selections by our home趴事. * Little Miss Hattie May Bennett, of Philadelphia, at her home on High street for several weeks. * The Merry Concert band of this city, which has enjoyed the enviable distinction for more than a score of years of being the leading Afro-American band in the State, excepting of course the celebrated A. Jack Thomas Ean, of Salem, of Massachusetts, at Lyric Home of Easton, Md. This organization being deshoused of possessing the much coveted prize BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Md., Oct. 25.—The members and friends of Hosanna A. M. E. Church and St. James U. A. M. E. Church enjoyed splendid union services Sunday morning and afternoon at the Hosanna Church. Rev. S. Brown, of St. James, offered each service. Rev. Trustie gave a splendid talk. Among the out-of-town visitors to the church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Louise Prigg, of Ardmore, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. James Mayo, of Philadelphia. Among the out-of-town visitors to the Johnson were visitors at the Sunday-school. * The funeral of Baby Lewis Henry Clay, 9 months, was held from his parents' home Monday morning. * Little Florence Bell Gray was baptized by Rev. Trustie. Master Marshall Presbyterian, the son of James Mayo, Rev. Trustie, and a member of the Sunday-school and church, is attending school in Havre de Grace, Md. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cockeysville, Md., Oct. 25. - Rev. M. Moore preached Sunday morning at Buzil Chapel and afterwards officiated at the funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkney of Sparks, Md. * Florence of Florence's Kitchen Hall, Foots Hill, Hall, Foots Hill, Monday, November 5th. * The Patrons Club was organized last Tuesday night at the school. They will hold regular meetings the first Tuesday in each month. * Rev. Moore baptized eight children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. and Andrew D. Davenport. * Mr. and Mrs. O. Davenport of Towson, visited friends here on Sunday. --- age white man in the tropics and most of our Southern States." most of our Southern States." "But Negroes have been living in Northern latitudes for three hundred years at least," protested the Senator, "and yet from among them has not emerged one single genius; indeed, not even one famous man. Many Negroes have acquired a pseudo-fame because of pampering by white admirers and gross exaggerations by black men, who have been white men they would have passed unnoticed in the crowd." "It is true," acknowledged Dixon, "that the Negro has been living in these northern latitudes for a long time, but under what debased conditions! Would whites have done better, think you? Look at the very large number of whites in Europe and America, too. They have hardly pulled their own weight! It is quite true, as you said, that the mediocre attainments of certain Negroes have been exaggerated because of their color, but it is not highly probable that, since these men must have had inherent ability, they would have benefited undifferentiated of color? Thus, as you see, one balances the other. Since mediocritie is a human characteristic and is to be found among peoples having the widest and fullest opportunities for advancement, why marvel at its appearance in a people who have been almost universally and apparently pressured below the level of the lowest grade of self-respect? Yet there are many Negroes who have achieved national and international distinction, regardless of color, it is generally conceded that the most successful producer since Lincoln is Booker T. Washington. In my opinion he and Frederick Douglass are the two most remarkable figures the United States has produced. Both not only came from a lower depth than Lincoln, the other was even when they achieved fame they were always open to the attacks and insults of the lowest whites. Booker T. Washington was one of the greatest black writers and Plutarch contain no more inspiring figure than Douglass. "There are also many Negro authors of unqualified merit, as Dunbar, Blydon, Casey Hayford, DuBois, Kelly Miller, Braithwaite and James Weldon Johnson. DuBois belongs to the aristocracy of English writers, but Braithwaite and James Weldon writers who excel him in eloquence and elegance of diction. Kelly Miller is an essayist of distinction and Braithwaite has the reputation of being the foremost critic of poetry in America. I could name dozens of others, as George Carver, William W. Hutchinson, Ubert Harrison, Claude McKay and William Pickens, who all measure us to national standards. If white America, with thousands of years of culture behind it and freer opportunity, has produced so remarkably few men of international standards, perhaps you should expect the recognized manifestations of genius from a people with the clank of the shave's chain still sounding in their ears? In two European countries, from a comparatively small number, men of Negro descent, Poushkin and Bumas, have led all the others in their respective roles. The wind was whistling through the ventilators, blowing in small dikes of snow. Dixon arose and closed the transom. "But the ability of these men is due to their white blood," objected the Senator when Dixon had returned. "The pure-blooded Negro is absolutely incapable of reasoning. He learns like a parrot." (To be continued next week.) challenged the Merry Band to engage in a contest at Belevue, Md. The challenge was accepted and the contest came off on Thursday, October 18th, to a packed house. After deliberating a few brief moments, three judges decided to concert Band *. Mr. Maurice Maddox and Miss Cora Chase, and also Mr. Fred. Waters and Miss Rosa Griffin were recently married here. *. Mr. and Mrs. Norris White, formerly of Pine street, extended, have moved on Washington street, near tibbler park. *At Luke Church last Sunday, class was led by r. John Brown. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. At 3:30, sermon by Rev. W. G. Matthews, of Preston, Md. Preaching at 8 p.m., by Mr. William Cooper, of st. church. Services October 28th at St. Luke Church. Class preaching at 10 o'clock at 11 a.m. Rally all day all the benefit of the church debt. Preaching at 3:30 p.m., by Rev. C. L. Anderson, of Mardela Springs. Preaching at 8 p.m. ROSSVILLE, MD. Rossville, Md., Oct. 25.—At 8 p.m. the Rev. Samuel Ramey, of Calvary Baptist Church, Baltimore, preached at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Ramey and the ministers' brother and several members were also Mary. Washington Brown is on the sick list. * Mrs. Rosa Dennis has returned home after an extensive visit. * Mrs. Martha Hoopner has been ordered to keep her job and is attending the A. C. E. League Convention at Euston. * The chicken supper given by Stewardess Alberta Jordan assisted by Mdesdames Josephine Brown and Cortine and The environment given by the Sunshine Singing Circle of Baltimore was enjoyed by all. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del., Oct. 25.—Miss Ethel Howard, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard. * Mrs. Louise Boyles, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with her relatives and Mrs. Ella Bradley. The Junior Chair motored the boat which was taken to Johns, who been in Atlantic City during the summer season, has returned home. * G. M. Boyles, H. Lambert, S. Gilbert, S. Watson and L. Toulson, of M. Carmel Lodge Lno. 14. F. & A. M. motored to Indianapolis to visit their Brother James Wipple. $^{14}$ M. Carmel Lodge No. 14, F. & A. M. Mason's boat, took the first and third Tuesday of each month. * Mr. Thomas Rider, W. Master King Solomon Consistory, meets the first and third Wednesday of each month. Easton, Md., Oct. 25—Services were as usual at Bethel Church. The pastor, Rev. E. T. Addison, preached. The Allen C. E. League had a speeches section of Mrs. Parson, assisted by Mr. William Gibson, the president. *Quite an interesting session of the Presachers' Meeting took place last Wednesday at Ivytown. Rev. E. T. Addison and brother attended the session. Dr. J. H. Hubbard. Dr. M. Clarkton, MD, attended Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison at the A. M. E. parsonage last Sunday. *Mrs. Lydia Breeze is spending two weeks at Churchville with her son, Rev. J. H. Hubbard. *Miss Delta Copper is attending the annual district conference of the M. E. Church was the largest ever held here. *Rev. J. R. H. Matthews, pastor; Rev. J. W. Jefferson, district superintendent; R. J. W. Berry, D. D., L.L. D., resident bishop. Mr. F. A. Douglass, of Washington, D. D., visited Banton. Miss Lottie Jakes are on the sick list. *Last week prof. R. H. Gibson and grandson, Robert, 3rd have returned from New York after a delightful trip. While there they were the guests. His sons and Mrs. Emma Bishop. *Mrs. Lola Matthes, of Cambridge, Md., was the week-end guest of relatives and friends here. CHESTERTOWN. MD. Chestertown, Md., Oct. 25—Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. * Mrs. Elizabeth Kinggold is quite sick at her home in Quackernock. * Miss Sarah E. Hynson and Mr. Steven Johnson were quietly married last Monday night at he parsonsage. Mar. J. J. Hynson performed the ceremony. The happy couple left Tuesday for a short visit with friends in Wilmington, Del. They will live at Townsend. * Mrs. Annie Tighman was confined to her home several days last week. GIRDLETREE, MD Girltreet, Md., Oct. 25—Sunday, October 14th, was tidy day on the new school at Girltreet, Rev. Henry, of Snow Hill, preached a splendid sermon in the afternoon. Rev. J. Q. Nichols, our pastor, preached for Rev. Robert Thomas Sunday afternoon on the Bridgeville, Del. circuit, was a success. Larry Mason won the silk tie at the contest. *Mr. Robert Collick and family, of U Lance, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher, at the Wind Mill Farm. *Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols adm Mr. D. L. Bishop attended the district conference at the princess Aunts last week, and held a church on hold at St. Matthews Mt. E. Church on the 18th. *Funeral of Sister Elma Braaton was held Sunday at St. Matthews, Rev. J. L. Nichols officiated. She leaves a devoted husband and three children. preparation for beautifying the complexion is the Egyptian Beaut- ary Maryland. Beth Store, 1536% Penn. Ave. By mail, 30c. into Your Look Into 3 Look Into Your Mirror Then ask yourself these questions. Is my hair as soft and silky as it could be? Is my hair as long and straight as it should be? Is my hair dull and dead looking or does it ripple with warm glowing lights? 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Buy from your drugstist or order direct from us. order direct from Herolin Pomade Hair Dressings 25c, Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder Herolin Pomade Flesh, Light and Dark Brown 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Continent 25c, Herolin Rouge —Red, Medium and Dark 25c, Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 25c, Herolin Cold Cream 35c, Herolin Peroxide Vanishing-Cream 35c. WOODSTOCK. MD. Woodstock, Md., Oct. 25—Mrs. E. J. Marshall, of Marshall, O. C. motored here Sunday. She was the guest of Mrs. D. Bennett and Mrs. M. Barnes. * Little Miss Dorothy Chance and her parents spent the week-end with her grandmother David Bennet, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bennett. * Mrs. Robert Lee, of Washington, D. C., visited her aunt, Mrs. Lois Addison. * Mrs. John Lymn of Granite, died October 15. Flax preached the funeral service. She leaves her husband, Mr. John Lymn, four daughters, Mrs. A. Butler, Philadelphia; Mrs. Marjorie Boston, Morristown, Pa.; Miss Mary Lymn, of Granite; Jr. Carson Ford, two sons; Jr. Ernest Smith, one son; Jr. Ernest Smith, is now working at Woodstock College with his brother, Mr. Jas. Smith. * Mr. Chus. Gordon visited his relatives Thursday in Baltimore city. * Mrs. C. K. Bennett and sons, Master Reggie and Julie Bennett, his wife, Mrs. Wise, in Virginia. They will join their daddy, C. I. Bennett, in a few weeks in Chester, Pa. PATAPSCO PARK, MD. Patapsco, Md., Oct. 25. "The second dance of the season will be given by the Mysterious Couple at Community Hall, Brooklyn and Gibbons avenue, Patapsco Park, Pumphrey Station, Md., on Wednesday evening, October 31st, from 8 p. m., to 2:30 a.m. *Tax Payers' Improvement Association of Patapsco Park, Inc. meets at the residence of Mr. William H. Johnson on the first floor and Tuesday of the weekend. *Mr. Wynn, of Gibbons and Brooklyn avenues, is making concrete blocks for the building of a garage for Mr. Thomas E. Jones, a resident of the Park." UNIONVILLE.MD. Unionville, Md., Oct. 25.—Mr. Roizier, of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church preached to a large congregation Sunday morning. At night, the pastor preached the annual sermon for the day, which included the hold of Truth No. 6088. Many visitors were present. Collection being $10.56. *Mrs. Rebecca Monney, Mr. Henry Green, Miss Lillie Boulden and Mr. Jacob Sutton, who have been on the sick list, are convalescing. Out of town visitors are Mr. James from Dorm, of Preston City, N. J., and Mr. Frank Carr, of Preston, Md. COLUMBIA, PA. Coulmbia, Pa., Oct. 25—Mr. Bernard Morris has returned to his spending several weeks with his parents. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, Concord street. * Miss Sarah Hill has returned after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, of Philadelphia. * Mr. Houston Miller entertained a number of friends at a dance card party at the Recreation Center Friday evening. Among Moves, Miss Nana Miaki, Isabella Dais, Margaret Llefried, Messes, Houston Miller, James Parker, Fred Tossick, Eleczer Moore, W. Jay Ogle. Is it beautiful. If the answer to any one of these questions does not satisfy you as you study your hair in the mirror, get a package of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing As day follows day you will notice the new beauty of your hair. It will grow longer, stronger, silky in its softness and more beautiful than it has ever been. Use Hercolin Hair Dressing. Don't delay. Start right now to get the kind of hair that brings the light of tender admiration into the eyes of men and the AGENTS—Write for our money making agency offer. Be a distributor of Herolin Products which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. EASTON, MD. A SECRET FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 25—A quiet but pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday, October 17th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown, Mayfield, when their sister, Miss Lottie B. Artis, became the bride of Baltimore, Md. The ring ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. J. A. Bacoutis, assisted by Rev. B. H. Hester, and Rev. M. L. Murchison. The bride was attired in a handsome duvetyn travel suit of gray, with hat and gloves and shoes and friends were present. They left for an extended northern trip, after which they will make their future home in Baltimore, Md. * The students of the F. N. I. I. gave an excellent program Sunday evening at Baltimore, Md. and friends were present. There was a large attendance and the selections were well rendered. Mr. John Lucas, senior student, had charge of the program. * Mrs. Ellen Lucas, of Wolf street, who has been very sick for some time, is Baltimore, Md. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Helen Lucas, of Wolf street. * Mrs. Jennie M. Ayles, of Philadelphia, has been spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Lucas, of Wolf street. * Mrs. Elizabeth Class was entertained by Mrs. T. R. Roberts, Wolf street, Monday evening. After the lesson, a luncheon was served. * Mrs. D. M. Kay will entertain the parents of the city Sunday evening at the B. Y. P. U. meeting at Shiloh Church. * Mrs. T. R. Anderson, an old respected citizen of our community, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Scott, after a long spell to sickness. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md. Oct. 25.—Mr. John Williams, a member of Clarks Chapel M. E. Church, died Thursday night, October 18th. Funeral services were held at Clarks Chapel Sunday, October 21st, at 12:30 p.m. more than five hundred persons recessed from the room, many white friends, Rev. Chas, E. Jones offered, assisted by the Rev. F. E. King, of Annes Church, Rel. Md. *There will be a RoseHilly at John Wesley M. E. Church, Abingdon, Md., Sunday, October 23th. The Willing Workers of Asbury Md. will be attending a party at Asbury Hall on Wednesday night, October 25th. Three prizes will be given. Miss Ada Thompson, president. SAVE-A-DOLLAR KA-TON-KA also reduced to $1.00 We sell many other fine preparations at Cut Rate. At the Store only. MARYLAND HERR STORE Osman, Proprietor 1536% Penna. Ave. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all druggists. If your druggist does not have it send 25c in stamps or coin for package. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 25.—At Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, notwithstanding a "Rally" is in progress is engaged in a revival. Sister A. . Foster, of Louisville, Ky., an evangelist, is preaching nightly to large audiences. * Dr. Spurgeon Sparks welcomed the ministers of the city with the Pope, Gibson, principal of the Cumberland, and of his residence Mechanic street, where plans were discussed in the interest of the Allegany Co. Civic League. * Mrs. Goldie Bates, has returned to Washington, D. C., again for the winter. * The Chicken Supper, given by Mrs. Ethel Johnson Mrs. Louise Hillelary and Mrs. E. Jones at the residence of Mrs. John Preckrid street was quiet. Success of the sister, Miss Jessie Banks, of Wallace street, are among the convalesants following several days illness recently. * Mrs. Ada Baker, wife of the pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church is surfaced the results of a severe cold contracted while on her recent trip to Brooklyn, New York and Philadelphia, Pa. * Mr. L. R. Edmunds is kept quite busy in his new apartment, and the sister, Miss Jennie, provements will greatly enhance the value of Mr. Edmunds property. * Rev. Dawson as Commanded of the American Legion calls attention to the near celebration of Armistice Day, watch these columns for the date of the next meeting. * The correspondent would appreciate items of interest being sent to the office on Sunday. Occasionally some one complains that things especially interesting to them did not appear in these columns when they fail to send or see that some one did send the matter to the just a post card or a phone call will adjust the matter. * The Harvest Home Supper supervised by Mrs. Annunda Palmour and Mrs. Annunda Fisher. * A splendid dinner and the rally on the 28th will profit thereby, Mia Mac McIntyre one of the teachers in the Frederick St. School is pleased over the recent signs of interest from the Parents for the benefit of the scholars. Elkton, Mt., Lt. 25—Mrs. Anne Milburn spent Saturday in Wilmington, Del. * Miss Cua Carroll and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, who have been on the sick list are out again. Mr. John Young and Mr. William Roberts of Chester, spent t last Monday here. * Mr. Blacklidge and little Syltan, and Mr. John Thompson were is Merchantslie, N. J., spending some time in Philadelphia. * Miss Mumie Barker, a week end in Philadelphia. Miss Alice Alexander, of Codar Hill is spending some time with friends in Baltimore. * Mrs. Lana Bryant spent a week-end in Chester with Mrs. Dorothy Berk. * Mr. L. Lightman spent Saturday in Wilmington, Del. * Mr. F. A. Bryant spent Sunday in Pitsburgh, Pa. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 in Philadel- le Robinson Philadelphia. that helped thousands to get well and stay well is the TU-RA-HI-82 Indian Herb Tea, 500 at Drug orgs or at the Maryland Herb Store, 1535 E Penna. Avenue. By mail, 50 extra. USE E. J. 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PR 4000499 Will Will ity a your EA THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that moisturizes the skin, helping naure do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy tiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray's Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Gower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00 $6 Extra for Portage. Call VErnon 6016 CUMBERLAND, MD. ELKTON.MD. OLD TIME SECRET MIXTURE PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Oct. 25—Mr. Collins, of Turn Pike Road, visited his mother, Mrs. Julia Collins in Baltimore. His wife has been spending the past six weeks on the Eastern Shore. *Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson, who has been away for the past five months, has returned.* Miss Collins is visiting Miss Marle Hickman, of Philadelphia. *Miss Jola Williams, of New York, niece of Mr. Harry Jones of Blyview avenue, died at Pine Rest Monday. Funeral to be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m.* Community Church is still holding services in their tent. Mrs. Hickman, evangelist, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermon, of Tronton avenue, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermon, of Philadelphia. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., Oct. 25—Mrs. Marcia Johnson and daughter, Marianna, and Miss Thelma Jordan are spending week with relatives in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Ethel Cosson has returned to Philadelphia after a week with Mrs. Raymond Hollis. Miss Anna Williams, of Street, Ma., is working in West Chester, Pa. * Mr. Daniel Wilson was a visitor in Baltimore last week. * Mrs. Frank Boanes is visiting with friends in York, Pa. SUCCESS GOOD LUCK HAPPINESS Do YOU Need Luck? 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Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try 000; 160 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. F Oklahoma City, Okla. Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair This preparation is invigorating to the hair and scalp. It will positively grow your hair. WHY NOT USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER FIND TEN SIGNS 2 ROLLS 1 DOLLS 3 * * * * 4 * * * * 5 * * * * 6 * * * * 7 * * * * 8 * * * * 9 * * * * 10 RAKES 2 ROLLS 3 DOLLS 4 * * * * 5 * * * * 6 * * * * 7 * * * * 8 * * * * 9 * * * 0 RAKES A man had a toy store with a sign reading "Doll's" (fig. 1). He sold the store to a baker, who changed one letter in the sign, so that it read "Roll's" (fig. 2). The store then changed hands eight times, being owned successfully by a bird dealer, a wood-turner, a shoe repairer, an auctioneer, a fireist, another bird dealer, another baker, and finally a wood-dealer dealer, in turn, changed one letter in the sign, just as the "Doll's" was changed to "Roll's." The hardware dealer's sign read "Rakes." Can you tell what the 10 different signs said? $7 for best and noatest answer Last Week's Puzzle Corrected Sentence I saw him going down town. Whatever you do, do with all your might. Estate Divided Man left $5,000-Sam's share twice John's. Will's one third of John's. Answer--Will's share is $500, John's $1,500, Sam's $3,000, $1 prize winner, HILDA HALL Seven Mile Lane, Arlington, Md. Honorable mention; Emily Peek and Katie Peek; 1743 Druid Hill avenue; Ebert Patterson; 2129 McCullough street; Gladys Thomas, 912 Pierce street; Marie Robertson, 1010 Mosher street; Inez Parker Philadelphia, Pa.; Agnes Louise Watson, 1628 Division street; Edna Gillette, 1607 E. Madison street; James Powell, 1829 Form street; Irene Wat- ter, 1829 Form street; Tilghman, 1411 Argyle avenue; E. Rene Rove, 1502 Argyle avenue. Games for Younger Children Games for Younger Children THREE DEEP All the players but two form a double circle facing inward, one player directly behind another. There are several methods of forming the players into this double circle. One method is to have the players march in column two by two, form a circle, and all face inward. Another method is to have the players for a circle in single file then every second player step in front of his neighbor on the right. The two odd players, of whom one is runner and the other is chaser, start outside of the circle; generally one of the starting on one side of the circle and the other on the opposite. The object of the game is for the chaser to get the runner The runner may save himself by running into the circle and stopping in front of any couple, whereupon that file having been made "three deep" the outer player or third man can be tagged, so he becomes runner and tries to evade the chaser he may save him of the same way by stopping in front of a couple. Should the chaser tag the runner, the exchange places, the runner becoming chaser and the chaser becoming runner. Both runner and chaser may dash through the circle, but may pause for a moment within the circle except when the runner stops in front of some couple. In front of the couple, confuse the play by the circle, this privilege of running thru is sometimes forbidden, all the clasing being confined to the outside of the circle. NOTE. This is a good chasing game. She Got Two Checks Please accept my tardy, but nevertheless sincere thanks for the two one dollar checks which you so kindly sent me for two jokes of mine printed in the Afro. The Afro is a pleasure also, to find both jokes were prize winners. The Afro is warmly welcomed in our family, and our nearest neighbor awaits its coming as eagerly as we do. WILL TRY AGAIN Your check received, thank you so much. Will try again some time soon. David H. Stephens Harrisonburg, Va. Don't woo Gray Use Black For Darkening Gr This preparation is invi scalp. It will positi WHY NOT USE BLACK Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Jokes The AFRO pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. $1 PRIZE WINNER As I as going down the street the other day, by a lamp post with a tin on his cook saying, 'He am blind; pleased help.' So just as I got close to him to put some change in his cup, I was surprised to hear him say, 'Lady, I plumped up give me time. I believe you can see out of one eye.' He said, "Den give me a nickle." 2. So, I went down the street a little further and on the next corner was a man standing with a sign on him, it read, dearm and dumpl on his feet, and I was on my way to the movies. So I pitied him. So I dropped my last dime in his cup. And as I did I was taken nearly off my feet. He said, "Thank you." I said, "I thought you were deaf and dumpl." No, lady, not I; I'm only minding this place until the other fellow comes." I said, "where is the other fellow?" He said, "Over in the beer garden listening to the music."—Calle Owens, 1312 Fedford avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Two strange men made friends on the first day. They talked a while elastically. One asked to be excused for a few moments. When he returned he had a very bad eye? asked his friend. "What is the matter with your eye? asked his friend. "Oh, it's a birth mark," he replied. "I don't remember seeing it before." The man didn't know what to say. So he says, I just got in the wrong birth.—Maliah Hockney, 563 Laurens street. Customer—I want a sandwich. Waiter—What kind? Customer—Something real striking. Waiter—How about a club?—Sarah Lory, Grade 7b, 529 Orchard St. Teacher—What gender is the word letter? Johnny—Masculine, man. Teacher—Oh, no, that isn't right, it's neuter. Johnny—Egg pardon, man. But a letter's mail isn't it?—Veronica Woodward, 541 Bloom street. There was once a set of men who did nothing but gamble. One day they were betting a man that a colored man was tougher than a white man. One of the white men said he wore a green coat for him if a colored man would do the same. A colored man said that he would do the same. The white man was put in the oven for one minute, but when he was taken out he was burnt to a crisp. It was now the coloured man's choice. He was put in the oven for one minute too, but when they opened the door of the oven he said "Man, shut the door, I feels a draf." Miss Amie Brown, 1501 Pressman street. What Is This Dress Worth? Before you guess I want you to know that the dress with Vestoo and a duplicate in design of an expensive Parisian gown at a price you will hardly believe is worth it. Women's Sizes 36 to 44 Bust Height 14 to 18 By Virginia Castleton Visualize yourself in this beautiful self-portrait in silk skirt and Navy blue Longwang Gabardine, one of in this lovely creation showing the delicate embroidery of the elegans. Recreated under Years Manishish type collar, tiny vestoo (button buttoned over the of Senga). Soft all woolen with loose lace dash. The heaul- tical knit of the new touch. Hand pleasal all- round — a on all of the new impor- tation. and skirt both out full sleeves. all types of figures — leaver font of tailoring. Even women may wear it! And Now for a Pleasant Surprise! What is my price? Mint. What is my size? Mint. Is such elegant style not available? No. Is such elegant style not available? You shall not pay a single cent additional fortification for fortification because my price is too high for it to sit. Would you ever dream it not happen but not fully believe or appreciate until you see risk — because my com-munity has absolutely satisfaction! But he quick! This amazing woman in America to have one. SEND NO MONEY Colors Brown & Navy Blue Money Back if not this find don't think it the most lovely dream you ever largest, baccarat the wiltiest cost of your money. VIRGINIA CASTLE LEA Care of INTERNATIONAL REAL ORDER CO. DEPT. P. 6591—CHICAGO Sorry about Hair Remade Magazine The provided image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart or data. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair; tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agent, and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 649 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 图 Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send One Dollar to the reader who submits the best last line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE A young man whose first name was Lew, Raced to a crossing with a big choo-choo, But when Lew came back He rode in a back NOTE—Last line must rhyme with "Choo." Last Week's Prize Winning Line Mary ripped her skirt, "Twas nearly torn in half No one noticed Mary's lamb For looking at her calf. Others who sent in similar lines: Sarah Franklin, 631 Bond street; Mrs. Josie Collick, 410 Schroeder street. Until they saw her calf: Edna Deaver, 927 Argyle avenue. But ally took her calf: M. 1837 McCullah street. But every one her calf—Moses Johnson, Annapolis, Md. Looking at her calf—Mrs. Margaret Jones, Washington, D. C. They only noticed her calf—John Ranch, 407 N. Mount Street. But all saw Mary's calf—Frances Springs, 618 N. Caroline street. But every one her calf—Culvin Roach, 3209 Bardley street. But stared at her calf—N. Stockton street. But they sure noticed her calf—E. Washington, 614 Rabors street. For watching Mary's calf—Josephine Randall, 806 Edmondson avenue. They spied a pretty calf—Mrs. James Ennis, Roland Park. For looking at her calf—Catherine McMechen, 207 McLoughlin street. But looked at her calf—Josephine Randall, Orange Street. For gazing at her calf—Mur- garet Bennett, 1522 N. Stribling garet Bennett, 1532 N. Strikinger garet Bennett, 1532 N. Strikinger -miss-Mrs. A, E. Hull, 940 N. Gilmor street. But gazed at Mary'self-Jas. Weedon, Frederick, Md. But we saw her sheply call-Mrs. Amelia. But we saw her sheply call-Blackjack looked at Mary'self-Coff-Blackjack, Charleston, W. Va. Matrimony Evan eynin' kinder late, He heats a rap on de gaden gate; Ben I gits tremble, shuck up, Lak tox-grape jelly in a cup, I the mah apon, smoothies mah bach. Cuz I knows dat outside waitin' dah, Is Ma' shul. Time he gits inside de doah He puts his ha down on de doah, Sets on de clairy wid de breaken rung. An says for me 'Tat got your tongue'. All I does is shake mah lis, But dat aint muffin, right soon I kiss Sweet Ma' shul. Den pap he bollah, 'Boy dat you?" How long yo gain' gs cotin' bore! Land! bit soon jees lak mah heart gain. Tell Ma' shul say, when he sell his crop. And the tus frost show on de sim- mon tree. He is going to change mah mame, en den I will be KENNARD WILLIAMS Home-Tested Recipes Knocks on the Men A man will fall in love with a girl because she dresses nicely and always looks well and happy, then after they are married, he expects her to be just as well dressed as before; but if she gets anything to dress on, she has to beg for it, then shendgets half what she asks for. Although there is a new baby every year, she should always have a smile and something good to eat ready for her lord and master when he returns from a trip to town. A man expects a woman to provide three good meals a day, keep from one to ten children fed and clothed, and buy her own clothes and his shirts and socks and such like, and have a little money always on hand to lend him, from a ladder and ladder when she has but 40 or 50 scrub clickens, and never more than two scrub cows. Not a mont hago, I heard a man brag he hadn't worked 30 minutes in their crop this year, that his wife had made the crop, and that he intended to give her—give mind you!—live acres of cotton to children and to fix up the house. Oh, generous men, how could we live without them! Men talk about how good they are to their families, but just let friend wife ask for $10 to buy a half-way decent dress and listen to them how! A man's ideal wife is a beautiful woman who keeps a nice, clean house, is a good cook, never grumples, and is always coming; who raises $300 or $400 worth of turkeys and chickens, and is always smiling and good-natured, never spends over $10 a year for relatives, never resents the sneers and shirts cast on her people and treats his people, oh! so nice, and her husband like a little god, less, that's a man's idea to find and show her wonder to find her ideal! I won't sign my real name, for some poor, misjudged mate will hawl me out but I haven't said half what I think—not one-tenth. ONE WHO KNOWS. Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, AFRO-AM RICAN. Vegetable Soup Do you use dired lime beans in soup? Tail them about 15 minutes, then strain and and then add some garlic. With 1 onion, some tomatoes, a little cabbage chopped fine, about 2 patties, and a handful of spaghetti. A shibibone is good for this soup. Beet Relish This is delicious. Use 4 medium-sized, cooked beets chopped into one-half as much raw cabbage, or if cabbage is plentiful as much raw cabbage, or 1 cup sugar, 1/4 cup vinegar, 1/4 cup sugar, 1 red pepper, 1/4 cup ground mustard, salt to taste. I rounding teaspoon of flour added to the beets and cabbage, and, if desired, 2 or 3 chopped onions. Cook, stirring, and stirring, stirring so the flour will not stick. Can the relish and put it away for winter duse. MRS. L. E. Pear Honey This preserve has a flavor that equals real honey. Wash, core and cut the spots from pears and cut them into convenient pieces to go Page Man's False Pride There's one woman preacher, active pastor of a church, whose husband is a traveling salesman. There's another whose husband is a steady and prosperous mechanic. A third has a husband who also is a preacher and on Sundays they go their separate ways to nearby towns to serve congregations. But such cases are rare. The reason, according to Miss M. Madison, president of the International Association of Women Preachers, is man's pride, "A man is afraid some one will consider him merely as 'the husband of so-and-so,' says Miss Southard. "It is all right for a wife to take in washing or to be bound to the duties of her household. But many a woman of beauty and talent is kept back simply because her husband can not go the same pace with her. She isn't not complaining, and she isn't discouraged. The ministry as a calling for women is still young. She will tel you there are any about 1,700 women preachers of all denominations in the United States. By Dr. Clifford Robinson Persons who go to watering places to drink the water receive benefits. This is accounted for in a large part simply because they drink more water than they do at home, and as a result receive a decided tonic and health renewal. The Japanese have a rule which requires the soldiers in their army to drink at least 2 quarts of water each day. Statistics show that the Japanese army uses more water and less medicine than any other. Maybe that's the reason. Water is an absolute necessity for the body, and we must get it in some form or other. The body is constantly giving off moisture in some form during the whole 24 hours, then returning it during the night in the daytime in the secretion of urine, the loss of moisture in the breath, by sweat during working hours, and also often at night, the loss always going on must be renewed. A glass of water in the morning will help carry off any secretion of during the rest period, and prepare you for a goode-tasting breakfast. Drinking with meals is all right if you don't bolt your meals. Drink throuth the day liberally and a glass on retiring at night. A quart should be a minimum for a day. Drink enough water to offset elimination. You should drink a glassful on arising, during or before meal, and several during. Two quarts is not too much for a warm day. If in normal health, keep it up the year around. Water to excess should be avoided by those subject to drowsy, kidney and heart trouble or enfeebling disease. Flood Tide The tide is coming up. And covered is that stone; So rises, too, my hope. And all my fear is gone. The tide is coming up the stream. And so may come my deepest dream. The tide is coming up. And brings bright hope to me; For why should I not hope, Connected with the sea? Just as the tide comes up, comes up, My tide of joy and brightest hope. The tide is coming up. Though downward flows the stream. I may not cease to hope I must realize my dream: Just as the tide comes up, so may Come up to me the longed for day. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists You Can Ha You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL gentleman do so at remarks of Hi.J. Shampoo One Dol What Baby Said Afro pays $1 for the best composition. Write Baby Edit. Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER Once my little brother, three years old, went down Shady Side to see the people get baptized. There was a man who had some ginger snaps in his pocket. As they were dipping him in the water my little brother said, "Mother, look at that man's sins upright uphighs."—Annette Jackson, 507 W. Presson street. Little Leonin, two and a half years old, said to her cousin, Dorothy, 4 years old, "What makes that new baby cry so much?" Dorothy replied, "It don't cry so much. All apology, if you had all your hair off and your teeth out and your legs were so weak you couldn't stand on them. I guess you feel like crying too."—Dorothy Keene, $30 N. Bond street. Little Milton, a bad of 6 years, recently astonished his mother with the question, "Mamma, what is a grass widow?" Dorothy, a grass widow is one whose husband has gone away and left her. "If my papa should go away and leave you, would you be a grass widow?" "I suppose I should be at least a while," she answered with a far away expression, "the grammar," he added thoughtfully, "what would I be, a grasshopper?" —Lenora Elickson, 1702 Multiken street, City. One afternoon my teacher came home with me to spend the evening. We were all enjoying an interest in the brother, age five, said, "Oh, mother, Miss Halle has eye lids on her top lip."—Mary Lyles, Dayton, Md. My little brother, Lawrence, 4 years old, knelt down beside the bed one night to say his prayers for words were. "Now, Lord, what must I say?"—Ellen Brown, Laurey, Nya. than a food chopper, but do not peel the pear sauté the gel gives the honey flavor. Grind the pears, and then add the juice of the jujuines. But the fruit and juice into a preserving kettle with an equal amount of granulated sugar, pound for pound, and boil it until clear. It will isolobify when cooled. Be very careful not to burn it. Seal this preserve in glass jars. M.G. A, O. R. Dill Pickles Are Fine Dill pickles are usually made of cucumbers from 3 to 4 inches long. The cucumbers can be put into the brine as gathered, a few at a time, until the crock containing them is full. Then cover with grape leaves to keep crisp and take care of any top spoilage. Wash cucumbers and wipe smooth and dry. Make a brine of 4 quarts of water and a quart salt. Fill cucumbers in the brine, cover with a weight line to keep under the brein and let stand 24 hours. Remove from brine. Put a layer of dill in the bottom of a deep crock. Add cucumbers to almost half fill the crock. Add another layer of dill and fill crock to within 2 or 3 inches from the top. Cover with a layer of dill. Pour over a brine made of 4 quarts of water, 1½ quarts of vinegar, and 1 quart salt. Boil this mixture for 10 minutes. Let stand till cool and pour over cucumbers. The brine must con- pletely cover the cucumbers to prevent mold. Put a layer of the grape leaves over the whole. SISTER MARY A woman marries the motorist who run over and killed her first husband. Now the motorist will be run over every day. DO YOU SUFFER FROM FEMALE WEAKNESS? BENEDICTA Oldest and BEST Medicine for Women Are you TIRED, RUN-DOWN, DIZZY, DULL, NERVOUS and IRRITABLE? Do you suffer from CRAMPS, IRREGULARITIES, BEARING-DOWN PAINS, BACKACHE and other ailments common to many women. If so, get a bottle of BENEDICTA today and be convinced, as thousands of other women have for the past fifty years, that your suffering is unnecessary. If you value GOOD HEALTH you will find BENEDICTA, used according to directions, your BEST FRIEND. For Sale at all Drug Stores. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pain, Bearing-down Pain, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, Headache, Backache or Nervous Spells. Even though you face a mollusk problem, you may be mollusk well and strong again. Write for free booklet describing a wonderful new Treatment that is rewarding many others to health and well-being. This treatment is entirely different. Write here. THE FELLO MD. CO. Dept. Matern. Tenn. HALLOWE'EN PARTIES When Ghosts and Goblins Grin Halloween parties are the jolliest of all. The rooms should be weedly decorated with black and yellow crepe paper, owls, bats and cats and dimly lighted with grinning jack-o'-lanterns. correspondence cards with witches, cats, owls, jack-o'-lantern or pumpkins pasted in the corners make a good background for the Halloween en invitation. Nothing assists the fun of Halloween costumes. If you want your party to be informal and merry be sure to tell your guests to appear in costume. Guests Guess "Who is Who" As every guest enters the room, tag him with a number. Then give sheets of paper bearing all of the numbers to the guests and ask them to guess who is who. A prize may be given to the person guessing the largest number correctly. **Ghost Auction** A good way to choose partners is by a "ghost auction." The girls are taken into a room and given boxes and pillow cases, the lace having grotesque designs drawn on them with blood grays. After being dressed in this fashion, they are led downstairs and one by one are placed on a white draped stool. Not a word is spoken and they are not allowed to be touched. Every one is revolved around slowly. The men bid for the girls. Halloween refreshments, however elaborate, can take the place of pumpkin pie, cider, doughnuts and apples. Press a ring, a coin, a thimble and a key into the apples. Place the apples in a tub of water. Whoever succeeds in biting the apple containing the ring is sure of marriage within the year, the coin means wealth, the thimble, an unmarried life, and the key a high position in life. --- Do You Drink Enough? Flood Tide "Our best tips on bootleggers come from the wives of their customers, the official, John Barleycorn's implicable toe is woman. Great Big Stylish Imported Manchurian FOX Scarf $398 Warm Gentle- Durable FURS! 112 to 118 size, whitish pink late shirt. This is very good in love and in warm weather. Bare. For your quest, not expensive, not expensive in colour, not expensive in size. Silk Lined and Padded CLEARANCE SALE! Manchurian Fox is soft, warm, freshly dyed with silk late shirt. This is very good in love and in warm weather. Bare. For your quest, not expensive, not expensive in colour, not expensive in size. DON'T SEND A PENNY! Don't wear Dress up sale price. $2.98 and few coco postage with your postman on arrival. Don't buy with winter wear. When it is cold return, and we'll instantly discount. When it is hot return, and we'll instantly discount. This bargain through delay. Colors Black or Brown. INTERNATIONAL. CALL: ORDER CO. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. A 8691-CHICAGO WEIRD MYSTO OUTFIT The ORIGINAL world skyto Talksman III warls of ecli splirts, sickness, spoll, etc. Ancient belief, brines Success to wcamer in love business, games, ALL Underst. Mzsto Gold finish, amkes set with Lass. The astling 31 STU WONDER. Also a mustang & mysterious instrument, answer All questions, LOV! Hotel Placements Marriage? Children? Money? Life? Lock? Free with Lion? Book? A DREAM BOOK? -ALS? Free plan to make money. Pay on arrival $1.97 Plus Postage. ZABIN AND STAHL, 1036 E. 125th Street DEPT. 1110-NEW YORK, N. Y. NING=! what k for— Dr. Fred Palmer's rations--be sure you the clerk hand you Hundreds of people just because they ED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whi- have proven their buy them, you know best. Insist on Dr. Whitener Prepara- NO SUBSTITUTE. WARNING=! Get what you ask for— When you ask Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations--be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived---just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist MAY OBTAIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS JOBBER 'S LABORATORIES NTA, GA. RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will coon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, hair and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us duet: Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. For our Money Making Plan and Circulars Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA OZGORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and gentleman can just see what Hla-Juine Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following reasonable offer: On receipt of payment, we will provide a hair (value of Hla-Juine Quinine Hair Tweezing, $1.25) and a bottle of Hla-Juine Cosmetic Shampoo (value of Hla-Assentment, $1.25), all for the price of One Dollar. Call VErnon 6016 Ghost Auction New Apple Bob LINCOLN UNIVERSITY CRUSHES MORGAN ALWAYS MAKES A HIT Smoke A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB CIGARS 8 1/2 STRAIGHT SO MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE Lions Gain 37 First Downs by Rushing; Morgan Unable To Gain Single One Saturday DARKNESS ENDS CONTEST Final Period Is Played in Glare of Headlights From Autos of Spectators Hopelessly outclassed from start to finish Morgan College went garnially down to defeat Saturday before Lincoln University, a stronger and better trained opponent, by the score of 69-0. The fact that Lincoln gained 37 first downs by pushing and Morgan failed to make a single one, gives some idea of the onesidedness. At that Lincoln's showing was not an impressive as it is whenever Captain "Whitwind" Johnson is out of the lineup. Early in the second period Morgan became up the Lions and is until Johnson came back into the game did they get again. Darkness ended the contest. The last period was played in the glare of headlights from spectators' autos parked around the field. Only a small crowd witnessed the Lincoln compete with 15 of their heavier opponents attempted and Morgan players were worn out by their heavier opponents who made a first down on every play. No substitutes seemed to be available and the Morganists played out they had. Bill Cogan of Baltimore boy, got off several long runs for Lincoln, while Pillingham for Morgan outpainted both Crudup and Johnson. Prithitthi caught a Lincoln pass and HARRISON HIGH LOSES TO DUNBAR IN MUD Ronnoke, Va., Oct. 24.—Dunbar proved to be better "mudders" than Harrison High School of Ronnoke, Va., Friday on a field that was sloppy and uncomfortable from a steady rain. Score: Dunbar 13; Harrison 0; Byson and Burton started for Dunbar and Stentoe for Harrison H. HARRISON HIGH D'NBAR HIGH Holland ___ I. R. ___ Jackson-Calloway ___ I. T. ___ Wright ___ Palmer ___ C. ___ Rawling ___ Hayden ___ R. G. ___ Hall ___ Burrell, capt. ___ R. T. ___ Brown ___ Payne ___ R. E. ___ Foster ___ Hayden, T. ___ Q. B. ___ Holland ___ Steptoe ___ R. H. ___ Burton ___ Wilson ___ R. H. ___ Burson ___ Dalston ___ R. B. ___ Robinson ___ Touchdowns—Burton, Robinson. Goals from Touchdown, Burton. Substitutes: Harrison, Hueh—Major, Lozan and Glittam. Dunbar—Coerver for Holland, Williams for Jackson, Slaughter for Foster. Umpire: Brown, Washington; referee: Cupd, Shaw, J. High; singlekeeper: Sheffel, Reed, Hinesman, Miller, Howard. VA. NORMAL 7, SHAWO Petersburg, Va., Oct. 25—In a hotly contested game here Saturday, Virginia Normal defeated Shaw University, 7-0. In the first half, Virginia Normal succeeded in crossing the goal line twice by the aerial route, only to have the touchdowns declared void by the referee, due to some technicality. In the third quarter, Shaw's center made a bad pass. The ball was finally recovered by Tyngs on a 9-yard line. Baker, the successive linebacker, Baker, the ball was carried over for the only score. In attempting to kick goal, Jack Cole's failed him, the ball going wild, but because of the fact that Shaw's left end was offside, the penalty gave the extra point VA. NORMAL SHAW Thompson L.T. Pigford B. Brown L.E. Malvin Farrell, capt. L.G. Cromatite Edwards D.B. Bowen Wildy R.C. Bowen Wildy R.T. Gill Ross R.E. Bray Coles Q.B. Chambers Coles L.H. Mitchell Walker R.H. Taylor D-Brown R.H. Shaw Institution; V. Nurmul-Arward for Brown, Thompkins for Davis, Tymes for Wilder, Turner for Epa, Baker for Walker, Shaw-Brown for Walker for Taylor, Officials-Morton, (Fifa) reference; Key Officials—Morrison, (Tifis) referee; Key (Howard) umpier; Elder (Atlanta) head Armstrong Hi Wins Washington, Oct. 24.—In an easy game Armstrong Hi walked over Ebenezer Church Friday, 31-0. ARMSTRONG MI EBENEZ CHURCH Temple L.E. Sanders Gibson L.T. T.Z. Bailley Darden L.G. Bailley Brown G. Martin Campbell B.G. Kelly Nixon R.T. Holiday Whiting R.E. Hammond Ellis Q.B. yHowell, capt. Honesty H. H. Brower Alen R. B. Bowser Turner F.B. Gibson Touchdowns—Trener 2, Temple 2, Allen Ellis 1. Goals from touchdown—Allen. Substitutes: Armstrong, Keble, Hackett ALWAYS MAKEB A HIT Call VErnon 6016 NIVERSITY MORGAN had a clear field but stumbled. Payne and Young were into every play. The line-up: MORGAN LINGOLN Hazard L.E Lancaster H. Johnson L.T. Johnson Gates L.G Poindexter Spinard G. Morgan Fisher R.G Walls Cromwell B.P Jason Hill R.E Crushup Dillingham, capt Q.B E. Taylor Payne L.H Pollit Young R.H Johnson, capt. Hines F.B Goodman W. VA. 59. KY. STATE 0 W. VA. 59. KY. STATE 0 Taken Field, Institute, W. Va. Oct. 20—Institute swamped Kentucky State Normal today, 59-0, scoring eight touchdowns and one field goal by Drewery. Turner made all eight extra points after touchdown. The lineup: WEST VIRGINIA KENTUCKY STATE Turner L.E. Hines Hodges L.T. Engle Saunders Brown Jones Center Doutheast Scooter R.O. Hough Riggs R.T. Francis, capt. Preston R.E. Gough G.R. Eeters Garyery L.H. Booker Cordwell cap. R.H. Cooper Eaves F.D. Coble Touchdowns—Eaves 2, Turner, Cardwell, Jones, Campbell, Gongh and Branch, Gail from touchdown—Turner 8, Drewery, 1 field goal, Long runs—Cardwell, Eaves, Turner, Emphasis, Burritt, of Collegiate Institute; preference, Pettjohn, of Springfield Timekeeper, Brad; head lineman, Branford, Substitutes—Jewery, Starke, Branch, Institute and Monday and Coffin for Keithsby. Christiansburg N. & I Swamps Harrison 'Hi Combina, Va., Oct. 13.—Christiansburg Normal and Industrial Institute's football team ran rough-shod over the eleven from Harrison High School, Roanoke, Va., and won an easy victory, 25-0. The line-up: C. & J. L. HARRISON HIGH Joffries L. L. E. Holland Miles L. T. Palmeer Walker L. G. Mosley Sayles Center Mosley L. L. G. Calloway Eubanks R. T. Burrell, capt. Whitlock R. E. Payne Wigins, capt. L. H. Clark Q. B. Hayden McGinty F. B. Redd Wilson R. H. Hairston Substitutions for Christiansburg—1, South for Lewis, Wade for Wilson Substitutions for Christiansburg—1, High-Drape for Holland, Gilliam for Palmer, Majors for Hairston. WILBERFORCE, 65; MARATHON, 0 Wilberforce, O., Oct. 25.—Wil- berforce University pulled the old steam roller in true fashion her- mond and crusher the Marathon A. C. 65-0. The line-up: WILBERFORCE MARATHON A. C. Brown L. E. Martin Fields L. T. Adams House L. G. McMurray Ziekett Center Wooten Sweet R. G. Thompson Smith R. F. Taylor Coolidge R. E. Washington Bryce Q. B. Minor Johnson L. H. Carroll Heard, capt R. H. Archer Lewis F. B. Simpson Townhouses—Johnson, Brown, Redd Fields, Lewis, Long Huns—Johnson, Wool- Substitutions: Wilberforce-Jones for House, Reddon for Stout, Edwards for substitutions: Wilberforce-Jones for House, Reddon for Stout, Haff for Smith, Smith for Edwards. officers - Tampa, Primm; referrer, Gey heads - Tampa, timekeeper; Hughes; head heads - Tampa Allen Runs 80 Yards Bordentown, N. J., Oct. 25.—Allen intercepted a forward pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown here today in a game that Bordentown won easily from St. John the Baptist High School, 31-0. Hunter made a sensational 35 yard run round end. JORDENTOWN ST. JOHN BAPT. Alexander, capt. L.E. Expenses Cox. L.T. Cosgrove Vaughn L.O. Nolan Freeman. C. Sullivan Johnson R.G. Lewis Striklein R.T. Terry Fries. R.F. Gallagher Allen, Wm. Q.B. Monghan Hunter. L.H. Gallagher, J. Williams. R.H. Lotus Coleman. F.B. Coleman, Turner and Tillman. Goal from touchdown-Allen, Umpire, W. Gense, State Normi; reference, S. Hoffman, State Normi; thunkcreeper, Mimarek Hoffman, State Normi; Hinesman, I. Mimarek, Hopetown High. Substitutes: Bordentown-White, Gates, Expert and Butcher. WILLS' MANAGER SCORES RICKARD WILLS' MANAGER SCORES RICKARD New York, Oct. 26, (K.N. F. Service)—Harry Wills will not fight any one for Tex Rickard, according to a statement attributed to Paddy Mullins. Wills' manager. "Neither Wills nor I want anything further to be he continued, but I know he acorns or any of that crowd. Most any fish will rise once to the bait. After once finding out what it is and you go after it again you're a sucker. 'I may be a poor fish, but I'm no sucker.' Mullins believes that if it were not for Rickard and Kearns, the Wills championship at the world's heavyweight championship long ago. Smoke A Cigar of Value TY·CLUB CIGARS STRAIGHT SO MILD D EVERYWHERE WAUDDEL WHEN HE WAS HURT. HOWARD BEATS TAR HEELS,15-0 Washington, Oct. 24.—(Special)—Livingstone, N. C., College went down before Howard football team Saturday, 15-6. The Tarheels held Morehouse to a 6-6 tie Saturday before last, but they were no match for Capt. Doneghy, the livingstone on the defense most of the time and in the second period Capt. Doneghy booted a goal from Howard's 43 yard mark for the first score of the game. After the next kick-off Contre, Patton and Doneghy booted a 40 yard mark for Earl Dog Williams snatched a forward pass and ran the distance for the touchdown. In the second half Coach Watson sent in second string men, but Livingstone carried the ball yards down the field and undermess that the regulars had to be sent back. Litteljohn was and had to be carried from the field. In the final period Howard carried the ball twice to the 16 yard mark. Each time they lost the ball on downs and Lee kicked out of danger, but Peyton and Conte aided by good interference brought the ball right back up to the goal line. He scored three Doneghy over for the final score. Amerson L.G. Stannford Pigstley C. Jones Kelley R.G. Small Smith E.R. Durham Johnson R.E. Lattimore Blackmon Q.E. Littleton Doneghy, capt. L.H. Littleton Conte R.H. Peyton Peyton F. 0 9 Pottor Bowd F. 0 9 6-15 Livington 0 0 0-0 Tonleduw: Howard—Doneghy and William—Gopper. He made the defense for the first half. Howard foe Ickes, Jawter for Williams, F. Lung for Johnson, Melto nfor Smith, Miller for Anderson, Penoxx for Prelesther, Rakee for Doneghy. He scored for Lattimore. Batterson for Moors, Walters for Ruff, Shaw for Littleboy. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS CLARK, 46-0 By L. S. Haynes The Morehouse Tigers completely outplayed Clark University in all phases of the game Saturday and won, 46-0. The Tigers received the kick off and rumped to a touchdown in four minutes. In the first quarter Jordan, fullback, carried the ball across the field and Williams intercepted a forward pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. The second team played the entire second quarter and the third Morehouse team in the final period. Hutt, quarterback, kicked four out of five goals. MOREHOUSE CLARK Stary. L.E. Swan Irving L.T. Wizard Turman L.G. Piney Williams C. Jackson Cook R.G. Cobb Davis R.T. Walker Dayles R.E. Boyd Kay Q.B. Transman Kelley, capt. R.K. Williams Toodee L.H. Johnson Jordan F.B. Harper Referee--Pinkett, Amherst; ampire, Talley, Marris Brown; head line man, Nichols, Toucher, capt. Kiley 1, Williams S. Sport 1, Jordan 2, Husker 1, Morrison 17 first downs, Clark 3. BE A MAN But Don't Waste Time and Money. $1--Send $1 only--$1. Get Original Formula for Famous "KING-O-VIGOR" A Positive Result Getter and the Formula In Years--Fever. If You Lack Pap, Vigor, Vitality. GET THIS. VIX-00. Box 240, Steubenville, Ohio. HOTTES SPECIAL All $6.00 Shoes $4.85 All $2.00 Caps $1.45 Watch Our Windows 509 PENNA AVE EST.1889. A STUDY IN FEET UMPIRE BURGESS REFEREE MILBURN LINESMAN WEBB GLOP WILLIAMS, TACKLED, FELL IN A PUDDLE OF WATER. "DODGING" TACK DEMPSEY CAPT. MACK'S FIGHTING FACE HARMON PICKED SIX FORWARD PASSRS OUT OF THE AIR. Westinghouse Helps Work- Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co. East Pittsburgh, Pa. Watson Sees Hi Beat Manassas CAPT. MACK'S FIGHTING FACE They tell me Douglass Hi School of football game in five years. Well it was a new time the game was over, it was hard the players had been playing football on each other. Up near the South goal the water it looked like Phil Williams was diving Park pool that time he went down under of a Manassas end. Captain Glascoe Mack, whose father Macedonia Baptist Church, led the local Proudly the senior Mack threw out his member of the family dived into a green jersey and emerged with a half diving the legs of the man trying to The way he piled up the visitors when he around his end was a caution, and father every minute of the game. High School let two chances to scout and during the intermission they got down by Coach Gibson, with the rest picked a half dozen forward passes owed the local boys down the field to a School missed by two goals by the drop fact would not be significant except the dream is developing the modern game. One little bit of sportsmanship our noticed. Right Guard Paul tenderly played who was knocked "cold." He until his mates rescued him. Atta boy, his manship. Evidently the officials did not expect they found. Umpire Burgess wore a pair of shoes. Referee Hilburn had a new pair head linesman Webb trotted out a pair boots that laced all the way up his legs. The Football Classic of the HOWARD vs. LINCOLN—THANK YOU Philu. National League Game Game called at 2 P.M. Tickets on Sale at Hilburn's Pharmacy, or Dr. Graduate Manager, 219 Bank Street, N. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S HOME FOOTBALL GAME Feature Games MOREHOUSE—(ATLANTA) WILBERFORCE—(WILBERFORCE) AMERICAN LEAGUE PA Games called at 3 P.M. ADMISSION—Boxes, $1.50: Grand Stand, $1.50 Other Games on Howard C. Livingstons College (Salisbury) Va. Normal and Ind. Institute (Petersburg) Games called at 3 P.M. Admission — all games on campus Westinghouse men to Help Themselves They tell me Douglass Hi School won its first football game in five years. Well it was a mud battle and by the time the game was over, it was hard to tell whether the players had been playing football or throwing mud on each other. Up near the South goal the water was so deep that it looked like Phil Williams was diving in the Druid Hill Park pool that time he went down under a fierce tackle of a Manassas end. Captain Glascoe Mack, whose father is pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, led the local boys to victory. Proudly the senior Mack threw out his chest as the junior member of the family dived into a mass of Manassas green jersey and emerged with a half dozen kicking legs, including the legs of the man trying to advance the ball. The way he piled up the visitors when they tried to come around his end was a caution, and father's bosom swelled every minute of the game. High School let two chances to score in the first half, and during the intermission they got a good dressing down by Coach Gibson, with the result that Harmon picked a half dozen forward passes out of the air, and led the local boys down the field to a touchdown. _High School missed by two goals by the drop kick route. This fact would not be significant except it shows that the team is developing the modern game. One little bit of sportsmanship ought not to go unnoticed. Right Guard Paul tenderly lifted a Manassas player who was knocked "cold."_ He held him up, too, until his mates rescued him._ Atta boy, Paul; that's sportsmanship. Evidently the officials did not expect the field of mud they found. Umpire Burgess wore a pair of low football shoes. Referee Hilburn had a new pair of kicks, while head linesman Webb trotted out a pair of his old army boots that laced all the way up his legs. Tickets on Sale at Hillburn's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. G. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 219 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S HOME SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES ADMISSION—Boxes, $1.50; Grand Stand, $1.00; Pavilions, 500 Other Games on Howard Campus Livingstons College (Saltisbury) - October 20th Va. Normal and Ind. Institute (Petersburg) - November 10th Games called at 3 P. M. Admission all games on campus 50 Cents Westinghouse men to Help Themselves The men in this photo are operating an annealing oven. They are skilled workers who make good wages and were hired and taught by Westinghouse. Similar opportunity awaits every ambitious workman who joins the Westinghouse organization. Write or Come to Employment Department Westinghouse East P HAMPTON WINS IN LAST MINUTE Hampton, Va., October 24.—A 45 yard forward pass, Hargrove to Jacobs, in the last minute of play put Hampton in a position to put over the pouchdown and kick the goal for a win over St. Paul Saturday. It was the most bitter contested game ever seen on Armstrong field and the St. Paul team under Coach Douglas, brought a team here trained to the minute in dazzling shifts and open field plays. Neither team was able to score until the last period. Then a kicking duel gave St. Paul the ball on her own, 40 yard mark. Parker forward passed sharply to Byrd, who was tackled, but got back on the pouchdown. The try for extra point failed. Score: St. Paul 1, Hampton 0. Then came the thrills. St. Paul kicked to Hampton's 40 yard mark. Hargreave's pass to Jacobs netted 45 yards. On the next play Thatcher carried the ball to St. Paul's 3 yard line, from where William Hargreave jumped across the goal line. Jacobs kicked goal. Score: Hampton 7. St. Paul 6. HAMPTON, 7 ST. PAUL, 8 A. Ruffin L.E. Byrd J. Ruffin L.T. Blackwell M. Ruffin L.G. linebacker Pindoe C. Burrell T. J. Coleman R.G. Boykins T. T. Coleman, c. R.T. Coleman Jones R.E. Coleman Kardoo R.E. Walker Cardozo F.B. Parker, capt. Gunn R.H. Collins Jacobus R.H. Collins Institutes: Hampton--butter for dressy. Taylor for T. J. Coleman, Thatcher for Hardwick, Williams for Cardozo, Hargreave for Gunn, T. J. Coleman for Taylor, Pindoe, Jackson, Lee, Mason, Mitter, Olive, Powell, Sutherland, Spadler, Williams. Officals--S. F. Coppey (Haworth referee), Williams, Time of quarter, 12 minutes, Touchelows, Williams, I. Byrd, I. Point after touchdown, Jacobs, I. Athenians Start Practice With the exception of Nunnie Rice, who is out with a broken leg, all members of last year's Athetian basketball team are in hospital after a fall center, from pittsburgh, is a new man, Cline, formerly of the Pitcher Murdocks, will act as coach. Application has been made for a birth in Pittsburgh, FI, 450 W. Biddle street, manager, says several dates are open. UBINARY institution, architecture, discharme, etc. successfully treated. No operation-no instruction-no pain-no danger-no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON. BOS MAGE BLDG. KANSAS CITY. MO THE MACHINE DOUGLASS HI MANASS DOUGLASS HI DEFFATS MANASSAS occasion when they missed two drop kicks by a small margin. Henson showed poor judgement by ordering one of them on the first down. High school was penalized twice and Manassas three times. The line-up: HIGH SCHOOL MANASSAS Mack, capt. L.E. Wesal Washington L.T. Parham Paul L.G. Roy Troy Center Howe Sharp R.G. Alanson Jackson R.T. Lewis Harmon R.E. Johnson Henson Q.B. Gaskins Dixon L.H. Woodson Hawks R.H. Hayes Snowshoe F.B. Thompson Empire - Hilburn: referee - Burgess: head linesman - W. Welch: timekeeper - Collis. Philadelphia, Oct. 24.—Before a crowd of 12,000 fans, the Frankford Yellowjackets of this city, with a line-up of ex-college stars, and the Gilberton, Pa., club, with Fritz Pollack, fought, for a gruelling game to a 0-10 tie at Frankford. Pollard's dodging and fast running would have won for his team, but he had little help from other half-hacks. FANS FIRE BLEACHERS (President News Service) Havana, Cuba, Oct. 25—Six persons were hurt in a clash with police at Almendarce baseball park last Friday, other gangs alight the beachers and fences on fire. The park, which holds about 10,000 spectators, was crowded with fans watching Adolfo liqueus's Havana team play the Almandarre nine, in endeavoring to force spectators off field, a mounted sword using the flat side of his sword, incidentally inflicted a slight wound on a boy and the clash followed. Part of the fence dividing the field and stand was burned. No damage was done to the stands. STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. 404-416 W. I The People's We Ship Every DUNLAP $9.85 ARE YOU READY CHILLY D The Largest Stock under one roof in Baltimore. You may try others---You'll not buy them as cheap as you can in Our Store. Double-Bed Blankets Will fit any bed. A perfect cinch at this price. Special..... 98c Better Grades, $1.15 Extra Heavy, $1.69 Special..... All Wool O. D. $2.95 Blankets $7.95 SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY A 817 PENNSYLVANIA We Ship Anywhere The FOOT BAR HAMPTON vs. at MARYLAND (Black Sox) SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We Ship Anywhere The Working Man's Friend MARYLAND (Black Sox) BASEBALL PARK Westport, Md. Saturday, November 3rd-2 P. M. Get your Ticket before Nov. 1 from your Principal TICKETS ON SALE AT DRUG STORES Pollard in Philly 食 THE WHOLE TEAM STARS Backfield Fast in Running and Aerial Game; Line Holds Well Douglas High School shook off the jinx which has been pursuing them for five years and won its first football victory at the Black Sox park from Manassas (VA) Industrial School, 6 to 0. Led by Captain Joseph Mack, the High School boys ripped holes in the fireman's line and gave evidence of real football in their ability to handle the forward pass and drop kick. At times High School's line held well and charged low. Neither side scored in the first half. The high school threatened twice, losing the ball on one occasion on the 6 yard line. The die hard team and their half of truth teams were snaking wet from head to foot. In the second half, Russell threw two forward passes to Harmon for a 40 yard gain. Williams and Dixon added 15 yards. Manassas interfered with the next forward pass and referee Hilburn gave the high school the ball on Manassas it ripped in one rush. Analysis of the play shows the high school made 11 first downs, Manassas, 2. High school tried 14 forward passes, completing 6 of Manassas failed in her only attempt. High school nearly scored on two Men, wherever you see the word DUNLAP, it means Quality plus Style and Comfort. The DUNLAP Cross Strap possesses the three. MARITIME MARITIME Those that have the warmth. Will just suit you for out-door work during those cold winter days. All sizes 98c and colors.... $3.00 Sweaters, $1.93 Special.... $3.00 Sweaters, Special $1.93 $7.00 Sweaters, Special. $5.00 Sweaters, Special $2.98 $3.98 YER HONOR, THIS SHRIMP WAS BURNIN' UP THE ASPHALT AT NINTY TWO MILES PER! HE PASSED EVERYTHING ON THE ROAD BUT ME? PLEASE DO NOT ARCUSE WITH THE JUDGE YOUNG MAN IS THIS YOUR FIRST OFFENSE! E DO NOT E WITH THE JUDGE NAW, BUT IT'S THE FIRST TIME IVE BEEN CAUGHT! THIS IS NOT THE ENIT MENU BREAD WATER DON'T ANNOY THE RATS! BLACK SOX ARE STATE CHAMPS Make It Two Out of Three in Series With Alcos Before 1200 Shivering Fans TWO HOMERS FEATURE Knoedler Twice Hits First Pitched Ball Into Right- field Stands Before 1,200 shivering fans a good sprinkling being white, the Black Sox downed the Alces in the second twin bill of the series for the City and State baseball championship last Sunday, winning the first game 17-11. "Leftof" Russell started on the bill for the Alces, opposed by Britt for the Sox. Russell was derricked in favor of Solick in the sixth. Britt was derricked in favor of Gordon in the third. The features of the game were two honors by Knoolder. Alces left field, in two successive innings, time on the first ball pitched and nine runs by the Sox in the sixth. First Game By Innings ALQOS-Hogson was thrown out by Poles. Martin was thrown out by Britt. No hits, Albert was tossed out by Britt. No hits, Albert was tossed out by Britt. Perry saigned, Russell to Kolsht. Wilson lined to Hogson. Taylor singled scored. Poles Hall forced Taylor, Martin to Kolsht. One run, two hits, no error. Second Ingram scored. ALQOS-Kolsht fouled out to Wilson. Swinger walked. Smith fouled out to "W. Smith. Swinger out stooling second, Lewis to Poles. No hits, no runs, no error. Martin was thrown out by Britt. Lewis doubled to left. Kemp walked. Lewis was caught mapping between second and third. Martin to Album. Britt been out a scratch hit. Kemp going to third. Poles doubled, scoring Kemp. Perry was thrown out by Album. One run, three hits. Third Inning ALC005—Knocker hit the first ball pitched into the right bleachers for the circuit. Alban struck out. Russell doubled to right center, Hogson walked. Marta walked, Billing the base. Hogson walked and Martin. Gleason was sent in to relieve Belfrey. Kalsbein hit to Taylor, who throw to catch Alban at the plate, but the runner was safe. Swinger flied to Kemp, Smith flied to Hall. Five runs, 80%—Wilson was put out of the game for wearing with Umpire Anuchy on strikes. Britton taking his place. Britton flied to Hogson for walking. Hall flied to Kemp. Smith struck out. No runs, no blues, no error. Fourth Inning ALGUS—Knuecker hit the first pitched ball into the right bleachers. Alban was thrown out, Taylor to Perry, Russell popped to Garden, Hoggson filed to Smith, one run, no hits, no error, thrown out by Hoggson. Kemp was thrown out by Martin, Garden singled to center. Poles was thrown out by Hoggson. No runs, one hit, no error. Fifth Inning ALCOS—Martin singled to center, Albert walked. Martin went to third on a wild throw to catch him on the keystone sack. Albert stole second, Kolelsfeld to hull, Martin scoring first. Martin scored the Smith singled to left and Swinger was thrown out taking third, W. Smith to Britton. One run, three hits, no error. SIX—Kerry was thrown out by Hogson, Britton singled, Taylor singled, Hall forced Britton, Lewis singled, Smith doubled, serving Britton. Lewis was thrown out by Martin. One run, three hits, no error. Sixth Inhing ALCOS—Kneedler was thrown out by Perry. Alban was thrown out by Perry. Russell hit a long fly to right center. Hall making a running attempt with the ball, Russell pulled up on third. Mosson walked, Martin forced Hogson, Poles to Perry. No runs, one hit, no error. SIXO—King singled. Gordon hosted safe, Perry scored. Perry was safe when Kosebh dropped the throw, Kemp scoring on the play. Britton walked, forcing in Gordon. Taylor doubled to right, scoring Pales and Taylor. Hall singled, scoring pitching. Smith popped to Kosebh Lewis was hit by pitched ball. Kemp walked, plining hits. Gordon hit to Bogson, who threw Hall out at the plate. Lewis slid into Gordon. Gordon hit to Bogson. Perry singled. Britton hosted to Hogson. Nine runs, five hits, one error. Seventh Inning ALCUS--Albert was thrown out by Poles, Kobeth tripped, Swinger struck out, Smith was thrown out by Britton. No runs, one hit. SOX--Taylor beat out a scratch hit, Hall singled, Taylor taking third, Smith limited safely, Taylor scoring. Lewis was tossed by Solic. Kemp was safe when Alban played. Gordon hit to Solic, who threw Smith out at the plate. Kemp and Gordon worked a double steal. Kemp pifering third, Gordon second. Poles was thrown out by Alban. Two runs, three hits, one Eighth Inning ALCOS—Kneder bunted safe Album flied to Smith, Solick singled, Kneder taking three big hits, Solick scored, Solick flied to Martin, Martin scored to Perry. Albert singled, Kobst doubled, scoring Martin and Albert. Swinger flied to Martin, Martin scored to Perry. Albert singled, Britton out, sacrifice. Solick to Kobst. Tayco singled, scoring Perry, Hall singled, Smith bent out a seratite hit, (basse full). Taylor forced Smith out the Hall scored, Taylor forced Smith out the Hall scored, working double steal with Lewis. Kemp was thrown out by Albert. Three runs four hits, no error. ALCOS—Smith flied to W. Smith. Album was thrown out by Gordon. No runs, no hits, no error. Black Sox. 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 8 -12 Call VErnon 6016 Honesty the Best Policy? HONOR THIS SHRIMP WAS UP THE ASPHALT AT TWO MILES PER! HE D EVERYTHING ON THE HAD BUT ME? YOUNG MAN IN FIRST OFF E DO NOT BE WITH THE DGE Last Week's Results Lincoln 69. Morgan College 6.0 Howard 15. Livingstone 0. Tuskegee 7. Atlanta 7.0 Va. Normal 7.0 Va. Normal 7. Shaw 0. Morhouse 46. Clarke 0. Hampton 7. St. Paul 6.0 Hampton 7. St. Paul 'U' 0. Bentonhurst 31. St. John 0. Douglass "HI" 6.0 Manassas 0.0 ZBYSZKO THROWS WRESTLING SIKI ZBYSZKO THROWS WRESTLING SIKI Abyssinian Giant Thrown on His Head, Unable To Continue Siki Uses "Leg and Wrist Lock" To Get Fall in 31 Minutes "Wrestling" Reggie Siki, the Abyssinian Panther, who went to the cushion with Wadek Zbyszko, the Polish champion of the Gayety Theatre here on Monday night, was dressed in 42 minutes of hard frosting. The big crowd "rooted" during the whole bout for Siki. Siki, a fine specimen of manhood, as lithe as a leopard and as evasive as a snake, went after the big Pole with a confident air and after a minute of circling, the two men grumped each other and went to Zbyszko found it impossible to hold the serpent-like Abyssinian, and at the end of 21 minutes, Siki gained a double leg and wrist lock on his opponent, forcing his shoulders to the floor. For the first fall, two looked surprised when he arrose to his feet, and the house was a bed of auplause. After a ten minute rest, the men stepped to the mat for the second fall, and Zybyshek rushed, only to find his arms circling thin air, then went to his knees, with Sikl on his back. The two men struggled mastery of the sitter, Zybyshek obtained a firm lock and heaved upward, throwing Sikl over his head. There was a crush as the big Abyssinian landed squarely on his head about a foot outside of the mat, where he crumpled up and bylost. The impact as he hit the floor was terrific and would have broken an ordinary man's neck. and though dazed and scuttering, with the fighting instinct of his race he started toward Zybyshek, hand outstretched for a hold, game to the last. He was led to his dressing room, where it was found that though dazed and badly shaken he received no further injury. This led to the Pole, and lasted nine minutes and a half. As the doctors examined Siki in his dressing room, he tried to rise and mumbled, "It's all in the game. I'm going back and get him." After a twelve minutes, the man in a back to the stage and the match was resumed. As Siki appeared the crowd cheered. Zbysko drove in to the attack at once, and despite Siki's weakened condition, he found it difficult to get an effective grip on the game Abyssinian, but it was seen at once. The man was taking to the head was taking to, and he was becoming weaker and weaker. At the end of two minutes, the Pole secured a head lock and was bearing Siki's shoulders to the mat when Jack Staly, the Abyssinian manager, seeing the futility of allowing the mate to grip the handle, Siki went on weighing 214 1-4 pounds. Zbysko weighed 225. All through the match, Siki exhibited some of the best bridges ever seen in this city. A bridge is the act of standing on one's head and feet, back to the floor and shoulders raised so as not to touch the floor when an opponent has nearly earned the trot. Try as he would, Zhyszko walks and it seems to break those bridges down, and awake. Siki would slip out from under him and gain his feet. While riding in a taxi from the theatre to the station, Zhyszko said: "I don't want to grab that kid again. He's tough. He if lives clean he'll be a great wrestler. He's young yet, and inexperienced, but he's got the makings of a champ." When asked what he thought of Zhyszko, Siki said: "He's a strong man, as strong as a lion. I'm sorry, but he must. But if a hadn't got knocked groggy, I am sure I would have beaten him. No, I'm not in the least discouraged over my defeat. I learn a little bit more every time I wrestle. I'll keep right at it until I make good." AFRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE On last Saturday at the "Y" the teams composing the League held a meeting, and divided the proceeds from last year's games. The league will continue this year, and a meeting will be held Saturday night, October 27, at 8 p.m., at the "Y" to arrange the schedule which will begin Friday, November 18th. All non-professional teams are invited to join. Lincoln-Hampton Game To Settle Championship "Wait until you meet Hampton" yelled local fans as the heavy Lincoln University team marched roughshod to victory over the weak Morgan College team last Saturday. The Hampton-Lincoln game to be played at Black Sox proclaims Novem-ber's big football game this year, a big group of college boys who will accompany their teams, and a large crowd of alumni. It will be by all odds a big social as well as athletic event and football lovers may look for a real game, but the Thanksgiving Day fair with Howard will lose its championship aspect. It is to avoid this probability that Lincoln will bring to Baltimore everything possible to insure victory. This Saturday Lincoln meets the team and will do well to come through with the bacon. Hampton barely beat St. Paul last Saturday, showing in the last few WILBERFORCE BEATS 4,000 SEE TUSKEGEE SIMMONS, 3-0 TIE ATLANTA Louisville. Ky. Oct. 20.—Captain Hurd's goal field from the 45 yard line enabled Wilberforce to beat Simmons 3-0 today. Willett was Wilberforce's best ground gainer. Force nearly scored again. Scot Brown recovered fumble from 15 yards before being downed. The line-up: WILBERFORCE SIMMONS UNIV. Brown L. E. Hall Fields L. T. Turner House L. G. Brown Bicket Center Stewart Sweet R. T. Steward Sith R. T. Cleaver Woolridge R. E. Lee Stout Q. B. Wood, capt. Hurd, capt. L. H. Wood, capt. Jarron R. H. Givens Jarron F. R. Candler Long runs made by Scott. Brown recovered fundie and run 15 yards in the third quarter. Willett was Wilberforce's best ground runner. Lupeiro, E. N. Bum; referere, A. E. Moris- man; Simpson, bend Hiusmus. Ruido, R. Bum. Jung, R. Bum. Elliott City, Md., Oct. 25. After defeating the Lincolns 1 to 1 Sunday of last week, the Baltimore Sluggers came back Sunday and won, 1 to 0. The Sluggers will play the Blue Ribbons this Sun- day. The game of the season. SLUGGERS.....LINCOLN STARS J. Greeness, 4 0 2 2 Smith, rf. 4 0 2 3 T. Watkins, 4 0 2 2 Brown, rf. 4 0 2 3 F. Nichols, 4 0 2 2 Smith, 3b. 4 0 2 3 F. Nichols, 4 0 2 2 Smith, 3b. 4 0 2 3 W. Irwin, rfx. 4 0 2 3 Brown, c. 4 0 1 4 Neal, lb. 3 0 0 3 Matthews, ss. 3 0 1 2 Shigger, 2b. 3 0 0 3 Matthews, ss. 3 0 1 2 Shigger, 2b. 3 0 0 3 Matthews, ss. 3 0 1 2 Greeness, 3 0 1 4 Forman, c. 3 0 0 3 Totals 4 11 12 2 Total 4 10 9 2 Sluggers 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Stars.....0 TAYLOR VS. ANDERSON Jack Taylor, of Omaha, Neb. and Lei Anderson, of Boston, have been signed up to meet in the windup of ten rounds at Spring- field, O., on November 1. New York, Oct. 25.—Harry Wills is booked to begin an exhibition tour in Baltimore beginning Friday. Young Jeff Clark 8:30 P.M. These boys have boxed once before. Clark came out winner. Buck Robinson, Manager of Clark. (Ey Afro Sports Editor) Sluggers Vs. Lincolnns WILLS IS COMING minutes of play a brand of unbeatable football. How easily disposed of Livingstone, which held Morehouse to a 6-6 tie the week before. This indicates that the Washington boys ought to have no great trouble in beating Morehouse when the two meet this Saturday at American League Park in Washington. High School surprised its supporters by winning its first victory in five years. Manassas brought to Baltimore a team which would be a wonder. Coach Gibson has a heavy team that ought to grab a victory from one of the Washington High Schools this year. Both of the D. C. schools won last week. Morgan College, with only a small male student body to pick from, can only meet the big colleges with any superior coach. Under present conditions it were better to play smaller schools like Storer, Bordentown, Downingtown, and Manassas. Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 25.—Before 4,000 fans Tuskegee played Atlanta University to a 7 to 7 tie on Washington Field, Saturday. Atlanta secured first on a series and end runs by Lang and Williams in Column carrier. The ball occurred in the second quarter. Wooten, of Tuskegee, tore off 35 players on an end run carrying the ball to Athletics 6 yard line. Bailey made a touchdown. The line-up: TUSKEGEE INST. ATLANTA UNIV. Gilbo L. ter Danby L. G. Montgomery Brown L. G. Watkins Brown C. EnG. Watkins Jennings R. T. Reeves Kitchen, capt. R. H. Yates Duncan R. H. Williams Q. G. Q. Colum Seyerson L. H. Colum Wooten L. F. Ford Bailey F. R. Lang (Atlanta University) Arge, (Marion) Head linesman; Poster and Adams, tuskegee; H. S. Darnley, tuskegee. HILLDALE BEATS Philadelphia, 1 p., Oct. 25.—Before a record crowd, Hilldale wound up her baseball season by defeating the Athletics 9 to 4. Cookell and Winters pitched for the Darryl champions, and held the game away. This makes two out of three games for Hilldale in the series. Hilldale was first to score when Judy Johnson knocked a homer over the left field fence. Lundy and Stevens played a brilliant game around short and second. In Hilldale's half of the fifth inning, and when the smoke cleared away four runs had crossed the plate, and they were leading, five to two. To make sure of the game four more runs were added in the seventh. Athletics . . . 001 010 101 4-81 Hilldale . . . 001 010 400 9-8-1 JONSON vs. SIKI Victorin, B. C. Oct. 25.—A local price fighter "Scottly" Crosswell announced this week that he had closed negotiations with Jack Johnson and Battling Siki for a ten round bout to be held December 26. -V8- JONSON vs. SIKI (Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service) E REEN THIS IS THE MENU BREAD WATER Lincoln vs. West Virginia Institute at Charleston. Adanta at Tuskegee. Talladega vs. Miles at Birmingham. Virginia Normal at Hampon. Tuskegee at Montgomery (day.) Tuskegee at Montgomery (day.) News (Fr.) Virginia Seminary at Christianburg. Morehouse at Howard. 418 PLAYERS ARE IN SOCCER LEAGUE FITZSIMMINS IS PUT THIRD Public School Games Began Monday at Druid Hill Park SCHOOL 116 BEATS 113 School 101, 1922 Champions, Score Initial Win Over School 110 Greater Would John New York is the only pion fight sey in his come out in This Forest, the world far released Company These minute tention in with full being the as saying fight in r New York, Oct. 24—Jack Johnson is the only ex-heavyweight champion fighter who, had he met Dempsey in his prime, stood a chance to come out victorious. This is the verdict of Jimmy DeForest, the "champion maker" and world famous trainer, in an article published by Press Publishing Company today. De Forest says: "These opinions and memoirs of mine would be unworthy of your attention if they were not carried out with full honesty and sincerity. That being the case I must go on record as saying that I think the greatest fight in ring history would have occurred if Johnson had met Dempsey. Of course, time has preserved a match. Johnson loved bowed to Dempsey become unremembered. Monday marked the opening of the third annual school boy soccer tournament. School 116 won from 113 by a score of 2 to 0, both goals being made from penalty kicks. The two teams were evenly matched, but both very plainly showed lack of But Johnson is the one heavyweight champion of all that I have known who was in his time comparable to Jack Dempsey as a finalist in the sport, and both men owned "everything." They hit like pile-drivers, could take punishment, endurance and added to dazzling speed the ability to strike from any angle of body. And they had a treadless pair of legs and nipple pair of feet. School 101, lightweight champions of 1922, defeated school 110 in the second game 4 to 0. The difference between a well coached team and one without practice was very apparent in game 110, when the foul was mildly. Two penalty kicks and two clean goals scored by J. Booker, 101's outside, right forward, ably aided by good teamwork spelled defeat for 110. Johnson was the greatest defensive fighter that ever lived. And he knew just how for a punch had to travel. In this respect he had no equal among the other heavies and was a wonderful in accuracy as Joe Gams. He was remarkable at recuperating himself while actually fighting in rings without a hand or arm and had been hurt. It has become the fashion almost entirely now for a fighter when he has been hard hit and feels himself slipping or dazed, immediately to fall into a clutch and hang on till he gets back his breath and steadies himself. This is good enough strategy in desperate circumstances, but just the same it is always an unmistakable signal to your opponent that he has stared up, go or at, and has hurt you badly. A total of 19 teams, 11 lightweight, and eight big teams, of 18 players, should make for soccer fans a tempting program as no doubt as the season advances and the strongest teams meet some spirited and hotly contested games will result. Schools which have entered teams follow: Lightweight Division, 100 pounds and nose; Nos. 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, Heavyweight Division, 100 pounds and nose; Nos. 100, 101, 101, 104, 110, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116 The following schools are not represented: No. 100, 118, 118, Morrell Park, Fairfield, Brooklyn, Laundryville, Mt. Washington, Caxton, Arlington and Roland Park. Plans are under way to form a six or eight team league among the various classes at the high School. If such a league can be formed, the team can and robbins must. Then, each team in the league will meet every team once. The team winning the greatest number of games will receive medals. You will be assured of a perfect fit and the very latest pattern, if your Suit or Overcoat is made from one of our select fabrics of Melton, Kersey, Worsted or Serge. Of course, the time came when his endurance broke completely and he could no longer hide the real state of his body. Control his wobbly legs. Equally, of course, if Johnson had trained properly for the fight Willard never could have been returned a champion. But after coming up the roughest road that any heavyweight had to travel for the title, denied opportunities to show his class and worth as a fighter again and again, when Johnson was in the throne his chance at success was complete and pliable. For it is a pity to see a man willfully destroy so wonderful a creation of body, brawn and agility as that which Johnson once possessed. SUIT OR OVERCOAT to your measure $25.00 and up MIKE TURK 5 S. Green St. CATARRH MADE HIM A CO PE-RU-NA Proves Its Merit After years of suffering Mr. Laranger believes he is an authority on catarrh and wants every- one to know how he get rid of it. "I suffered with nasal catarrh since 13 years old. It gradually extended to my stomach and I became a complete wreck. Tried everything, even change climate. Understand Utah, Colorado. No relief. Finally a lady in Philadelphia advised me to try Pe-ri-luna the great catarrh remedy. I began right away. You are at liberty to use this statement as I am anxious for others to be helped as I have been." For more than fifty years Pe-ri-luna has proved to be the most of catarrh and all catarrh conditions. For Sale Everywhere. Tablets or Liquid Football Games 1 Your Fall Suit or Overcoat For Sale Everywhere JOHNSON NEXT TODEMPSEY Jimmy De Forest, Veteran Trainer, Puts Black Jack Second on List of World Champions Greatest Fight of Century Would Have Been Between Johnson and Dempsey Johnson's method was entirely different. He was a great actor at hiding any sign that he was in distress. And instead of falling into the arms of his antagonist and hugging to escape punishment, he pursued a previous series of feints of a character that made the other man think Johnson was on the point of attack. Nearly every time John opponent, scoring the double advantage would succeed in holding off his bite of giving his head a chance clear and his face from the other fighter the fact that his blow or blows had done any damage at all. In no condition when he fought Willard, Johnson managed to conceal from his bulky contender and the sharp-eyed men he the fact that he allowed him to be a boaten man. He really was all in by the tenth round of the Havana battle, but his skilful feinting staved off for many rounds thereafter Willard's final crashing attack. FIGHTER JOHNSON GREAT ACTOR Mr. Fred Laranger, Hartford, Vermont. LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A. Baltimore, Md. MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH—IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN. THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven marital, Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your wrinkled skin and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned sithas or both the nerves and blood better take care of your painful limb—do a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and get what to do to get great alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the mass, whether or young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is and healthy as he, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thirst, the right. So if suffiting, don't grow carr-less, remember the danger. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke gut later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN-ONLY KNEW BASF 10200 — Of sick, sailing and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but sit there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had children and some grandchildren who are very much interested in these things, then care and attention. A visit will convince yes. I understand your case. RACERINS, VACINES SURGERY Call VErnon 8018 LET MANNIE GO 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE "THE OLD F NEW FALL HATS $3.85 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAR A TALK MEN CONSIDER YOU IT IS YOU Think about your aliment- think of it getting worse—the it is to be feeling well—think ing without that backache, or condition. To eat a hearty mea- ach or bowels. After the day's ment and pleasure at home or MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPARE Do you realize that you ha- lse that you are missing most of living is a healthy life. Neglec- in in his grave. Some men would one of that kind you need not blooded men—men who will appl- ist—men who know the good benefits of good health—men. If you will come to me I will I will make you cheerful and of Week Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HAT Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in fixing an ambition? Do you feel that y u are not the man you once were? Do you have hot fushes up and down your spine or sudden weak pain? Have you palpitation of the heart? Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apoplex cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Have you with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you want a treatment, a visit will tell. Each Case Treated Accorc My Methods Are Scientific I am prepared to offer a h up-to-date Electro-Medical and Call and talk it over FREE wi I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and Mave Been Restored of the Should be a Guiding Star to in and have a friendly talk NERVES AND ```markdown ``` Many times an innocent looks like running sore which took months and sometimes also. Be warned in time WHY DON'T YOU C IF MEN? —Of My Successful Methods and Tre —Of The Great Many Patients I Rec —Of My Reasonable Charges and Pa —Of The Short Time My Patient H —Of The Treatment My Patient H treatment. I have been feeling men there are thousands of victims who good scenes to come and get well. my care and I am now treating men and women in our country BACTERINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist I I treat Men Success Don' s Walk—Don' s Suffer— Con Dally Hours—9 to 12 A. M. No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work BRAIN NERVS BRAIN NERVS THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Futaw Street, Baltimore, MD, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Editor, Editor and Publisher, Carl Murphy. President, D. Arnett Murphy. Treasurer. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year. $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: Chicago, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. 'Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For led policemen, policewomen and firemen. led representatives on city, county and B salaries for equal work for school teachers in tax. led members on board of State institutions in a organization of labor unions among all grou iversity and agricultural college for colored State. co-operation between farmers and the State 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. BALTIMORE, OCT. 26, 1923 THE KLAN SPEAKS OUT I doubt existed in the minds of color the Ku Klux Klan stands in the pres- campaign the public announcement the Grand Grand Clycops calling on the defeat Governor Ritchie will certi- taken together with the studied silen- strong and his associates on the Klan that the Klan is not only against K long. That settles it so far as every croo vote is concerned. For unless the unmistakable, straight from the show Klan support on the part of the such candidates on this ticket that colors can hope to get the support of colored voter. Is a matter in which there can be no importance of party lines fades in comparison to the principle of law and the fact that for any reason a age and waiver before these coward- ed authority, makes it all the more. Negro vote available be registered that the issue is clear cut; now that or an endorsement or repudiation this phase of the campaign is boun- dought in the minds of colored voter. If any doubt existed in the minds of colored voters as to where the Ku Klux Klan stands in the present Gubernatorial campaign the public announcement this week of the Maryland Grand Clycops calling on the "Invisible Empire" to defeat Governor Ritchie will certainly expel that doubt. This taken together with the studied silence of candidate Armstrong and his associates on the Klan subject indicates that the Klan is not only against Ritchie, but for Armstrong. That settles it so far as every honest and decent Negro vote is concerned. For unless there is forthcoming an unmistakable, straight from the shoulder repudiation of Klan support on the part of the Republican leaders, only such candidates on this ticket that personally show their colors can hope to get the support of any self-respecting colored voter. This is a matter in which there can be no equivocation. The importance of party lines fades into insignificance in comparison to the principle of law and order involved and the fact that for any reason a candidate should cringe and waiver before these cowardly assassins of constituted authority, makes it all the more imperative that every Negro vote available be registered against it election day. Now that the issue is clear cut; now that a vote may mean either an endorsement or repudiation of the Ku Klux Klan, this phase of the campaign is bound to be the dominant thought in the minds of colored voters. ALL RACE CONFERENCE enforcement that the date of the long war has been set and the probable means of Chicago, will serve to once again bring the need for establishing a definite problem of racial unity, however, is the factors so many and varied, that this gathering will face the greatest its success depends on a conscientiously adopted. outcome of this conference will be to Negro leadership. Up to the present developed out of individual movable lieutenants, each marshalling the individual effort, but we have had no great these numerous forces. centralization of racial leadership is position of those agencies which have individual movements, and of those motives, but if through such brer movement is able to steer its bark, the real beginning of a very important. Announcement that the date of the long heralded "Sanhedrin" has been set and the probable meeting place will be Chicago, will serve to once again bring to the forefront the need for establishing a definite racial program. The problem of racial unity, however, is such a big one and the factors so many and varied, that delegates attending this gathering will face the greatest task of their lives. Its success depends on a conservative program unanimously adopted. One outcome of this conference will be to establish a new era in Negro leadership. Up to the present Negro leaders have developed out of individual movements. We have had able lieutenants, each marshalling the forces of some individual effort, but we have had no great generals directing these numerous forces. The centralization of racial leadership is bound to meet opposition of those agencies which have built up strong individual movements, and of those individuals with selfish motives, but if through such breakers and rocks this movement is able to steer its bark, it will go down as the real beginning of a very important phase of Negro history. THE NEGRO MELTING POT er, as Luther Burbank suggests, race the same laws of biology to human they apply to produce better varieties, the American Negro will have lead of any race on the face of the earth before has there been centered in diversity of racial bloods and qualities of real American melting pot. Here the ampleer and grim American India of the easy-going and good natured dileanguid by the tropical sun of Africa of Spain is chilled by the cold Quandaland and that of the South mingles the touch of the golden West. Men a race and clime contribute to the comp group. Precisely the various qualities, good influencing the progress, aim and asst think of the possibilities of a defien the best of all the Negro has a standard aim of every boy and girl have the conscious knowledge that new and vital race of men. If ever, as Luther Burbank suggests, races of men apply the same laws of biology to human development that they apply to produce better varieties of animals and plants, the American Negro will have an advantage far ahead of any race on the face of the earth. Never before has there been centered in one group such a variety of racial bloods and qualities. Here is truly the real American melting pot. Here the blood of the unconquerable and grim American Indians mingle with that of the easy-going and good natured descendants of men made languid by the tropical sun of Africa. Here the hot blood of Spain is chilled by the cold Quaker blood of New England and that of the South mingles freely with the romantic touch of the golden West. Men and women of every race and clime contribute to the composite Afro-American group. Unconsciously the various qualities, good and bad, have been influencing the progress, aim and aspiration of the race, but think of the possibilities of a definite racial program when the best of all the Negro has developed becomes the standard aim of every boy and girl and when they will have the conscious knowledge that they are shaping a new and vital race of men. THE DAUNTLESS IAPANESE rores throughout the world need a son of what is possible for a brown; or if argument were needed to e theory of innate superiority of which certainly supplies that lesson and an thirty days after receiving the move directed by nature at manking's flood, these dauntless men and w the world that they were ready to real. Stunned by its impact they stagge for a moment, but were soon upon pain, not for the thousands that were ions that were living. a race of men faced innedimen If Negroes throughout the world need a practical object lesson of what is possible for a brown-skinned race of men; or if argument were needed to explode the time worn theory of innate superiority of white civilization, Japan certainly supplies that lesson and argument. Within thirty days after receiving the most staggering blow ever directed by nature at mankind perhaps since Noah's flood, these dauntless men and women announced to the world that they were ready to resume business as usual. Stunned by its impact they staggered, bled and reeled for a moment, but were soon upon their feet fighting again, not for the thousands that were dead, but for the millions that were living. If ever a race of men faced impediments in their maren towards a place in the sun it has been the Japanese, for besides looking white civilization squarely in the face, they have had to surmount the most severe natural disadvantages of any group of people on the face of the earth. For a thousand years the very ground upon which they live has periodically swayed beneath them like a jumping broncho, but they have not been thrown. Following catastrophe after catastrophe augmented by flood and fire they have crawled out from under the ruins, each time building The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN Old Fellow Hopes to Win Her Over With New Set of Gold Teeth The reporter saw O'Neill posite the Southern Hotel the other day and impatiently at interruption. A man in a suit and hat "You seem to be in a eep study," said the reporter. "We just had hin-," responded O. T. "What in the thunder made Senator Weller, Chairman Tait and Attorney Armstrong put them Republican State Headquarters in a place they don't want cultured men and women to come unless they want to make the white voters believe that they are not enterin' to the cultured folks." "Know anything new?" asked the reporter. "What thing and that aint two; the white Republican bosses went up in the air when the heard that last week's 'Aro' came out for Ritchie because the Ku Klux Klan were again in the Guerrilla movement, Armstrong, besides talkin' out in the meetin' against us folks. I know Steward the Davis, Town Smith, rank Kelly and even my diversifying freen Roy Bond must have felt happy when he read "Who is your wife supportin'?" the reporter queried. "She's been sayin' No Dimmigrant for me," but I guess no change her when I take her and to Dice Jim White's reech factory and get her and gold set. And had better hurry for 'lecton time is drawnin' night,' said Old Timer, as he hobbled over to catch an Orleans street car for his Spring street home. THE WHATNOT COLUMN (By Robert P. Edwards, for The Associated Negro Press) (5) Who was Antoine Moore? 55--Who was Antonio Mateo, Cuban patriot. He was born in Santiago de Cuba in 1884. He joined the insurgent army as a private in 1885, and was sent to Cuba as a leader soon brought him to the front, making him second only to the great Gomez. Under his skillful leadership the Cuban guerrilla La Galettei and his campaign in Baracoa in 1878 showed masters generalism, as did his utter rout of Santiago de Cuba. His generals refused to sign the peace of Zanjon. His achievement with the Pinar Province, and his battles at Paralillo and Jobita are among the most brilliant feats in the history of Cuban history. While crossing the trochea between Miranda and Mariel, in December, 1896, attended only by his staff, he was surrounded by a Spanish force. 55—Did a Negro operator ever send a Radio program for a Negro program? The first program to be sent out by a Negro operator for a Negro club that had complete charge of the affair went out from the club, under the auspices of the Bannuer Radio Club on June 24, 1923. Roland Carrington was the operator, and the artists were Laccheri String Quartette; Morris L. Daydige, Lilian H. Daydige; Lillian H. Daydige; Wilson, parish; Henry Pratt, violin; Wilson, parish; Hodsey, tenor. 57—Whose work is the oil painting, "The Birth of Christ," that hangs in the Union Station of Kandahar. In the Union Station of Kansas City, Missouri, hang the oil painting, "The Birth of Christ." Recently a group of noted art critic J. David Hunt insisted that the canvas was "old Italian" or the work of an artist who had received his training from the old Latin Masters; but they were thoroughly astounded. The artist, and former co-miner, was presented to them as the artist. The critics declared that the figures, depicting the Christ child lying in the manger, were perfect; and former co-miner were perfect, as was the accuracy in shading and proportion of the foliage and the other background. NEXT WEBKS WHATNOTS 58—Who was T. McCants Stewart? 59—What happened in Boston, Mass., on the morning of April 19, 1775? 60—What reply to an objection to the use of the word "African" in referring to the Race was made by a Race editor in 1843? To the Editor: In an article in the first column of Page 8, in the issue of your valued paper dated Oct. 12, we wrote to Mrs. Frye, our mistress. The sentence noted is as follows: "Miss Frye has learned that several Y" including the Atlantic City, N. J., have been closed and the Atlantic City, N. Y., M. C. A. Branch I, did work as an incorporated body for 4 years before any affiliation was affected with the Central Body. For the past three years, we have been in conversation with Central, having the same interests and being in close harmony with them. At no time have we had our privileges curtailed in any way, but have, the rather, had larger openings, and wider interests given to us, and we have approached the national Headquarters for the family life of all departments of the Young Women's Christian Association. MARY SELENA Y. X. W. G. A. Engineer, Y. X. W. G. A. Bransh 11 Atlantic City, N. 0. "HE HAS MY APPROVAL" ARM STRONG. Watson C. 117 DAY BY DAY Hy WM, N, JONES The most valuable thing about religion is the opportunity it gives to people to find hope. This call to the Supernatural—this blind faith that lifts men and women above the struggle of this world is the key to the church the most influential institution on the face of the earth. Why destroy this hope in the millions of human breasts in the only spark of real happiness. What Housing Mean's A goodly number of girls and young women in New York City, it is said, have no definite place they call home. Housing conditions have literally crowded them out into the streets and open night life of Harlem where they pick up here and there a place to rest or dure during the day. When you read the above also render this: Down in a crowded section of Harlem a Negro proprietor of a certain eight apartment building rent from $30 to $500 within the space of one year. A woman with one child and no husband and who earns $65 per month rented a flat in this house a few weeks ago for the rent for $30. She will submit her spare rooms and will be compelled to charge accordingly. These raising funds have been caused solely by the fact that the law prevent landlords from creating inhuman conditions like this. Some day the Government may think it a wise thing to do the same thing with city landlords as it has done with farm boots. The Lesson Of the Mark Colored people can learn valuable lessons from what is happening in Germany, and especially from what has happened to the Mark. A penny worth $1.25, a quarter worth $2.50, and a mark was worth 24 cents. Today one penny will buy more than a million paper marks, and they are likely to pass completely out of existence as a momentary item, but hold a million marks in currency, or $250,000 a few years ago could not buy now a two-cent stamp with the money. But there are still marks in circulation. THEY THAT OWN THE LAND, THE MINES, THE FACTORIES have actually gained by the crash of the Mark. They that must depend on wages alone must suffer, for they are paid, they precisely worthless. Rising young men and women should get it firmly rooted into their minds that LAND and PRODUCTIVE INDUSTRIES are the only substantial form of capital that may present of possibility that even the present American dollar may some day be as worthless as the German mark. Ten years ago no German would have believed the mark had humbled to its present value. "Liberalizing" The Y. M. C. A. Out in Cleveland, Ohio, the Constitutional Convention of the Y. M. C. A. is considering a resolution aimed at liberalizing the requirements for membership in this organization. The resolution proposes to change the present membership test which at present admits only members in good standing in some Christian church, and allow any young man of suitable character to become a member. The resolution would reference to the Scriptures and to Jesus Christ as Divine, and calls for a simple declaration of purpose to become a member in an evangelical church. This "liberalizing" spirit that is becoming evident in many religious bodies may have soome good points, but it also presents a challenge to place this effort to cut the very heart out of the one beacon light of real religion working among young men outside of the church itself. The church will need a background will soon degenerate into a social club of doubtful merit. The next step will probably be to liberalize the church so that belief in Christ and the will not be forgotten by members. Real American **Cooking** When the Hon. Tad Lord George asked to be given a typical American dinner, whoever took him to the Waldorf Astoria and had the noted French chef Oscar prepare the dinner, he repressed American cooking, but caused Lord George to miss something. What they should have done was to have taken the Honorable Mr. George into the heart of the city to look for the holdout. When you look for real American cooking, like real American music, the only place to find it is where it comes from the heart, soul or experience of some colored man or woman. What Lord George missed was some good old Southern fried chicken done as original "Aunt Jemima" can do it, and some golden corn baked biscuits with "opposum and sweet potatoes" such as these experts in the culinary art usually create, this would back to Europe with something on his mind that he never would have forged. The Stricken Measures taken by this country for the relief of stricken Japan are said to be unparalleled in history. The State has relied on foreign distress in these last bitter years, has surpassed itself. The whole America a public seems to have been moved by one man, Mr. Yamaguchi, to allen race and eager to alleviate its suffering. And it is a race lately thought of as hostile. The mercy to help Japan in trouble is just as real as would have been the eagerness to win if the nations had drifted into war through blundering statesmanship. And far more could and medical could ever have been to either country. Helping Japan, America helps itself. The gifts of goods and money and service are easily spared. Japan has a robust in international good will and material profit, though few are thinking of that now. Industrial Statesmanship Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, has stopped the anthracite coal strike before it was fairly well begun. His action reveals what a state executive can do if he has questioned how did he do it? Did he call on the Federal courts? No. Did he call on the troops? No. He simply called on common sense. He couldn't mine coal without miners' injunctions and threats and rifts wouldn't take the place of miners. So he couldn't propose a settlement on the operators' terms and expel them. So he could however, propose a settlement on the miners' terms and compel the operators to accept or get out of the way and allow the State to mine the coal. There obviously was a problem. Pinchot couldn't see the justice of their whole demand, but he saw sufficient to justify his course. A week of moral pressure, the only kind of pressure he encountered, entailed him to win them over to his program of partial relief. So cool will be mined. The eastern States will not suffer and the country has seen something new in industrial statesmanship. Pope Wars on Fashion The campaign of the Vatican against immodestly dressed women continues. The latest move is the posting of a Vatican order in all low-waisted and short-sleeved gowns to receive communion. The order followed the news that women at bathing beaches were attending churches lightly clad, and sometimes merely throwing a dressing gown over their heads in the way of preparation for church. KELLY MILLLER SAYS The Old-Time House-Servant and Field Hand Two Different Types of Slave, Says Kelly Miller. Today the Sons of Field Hands Are Radical Thinkers, the Sons of House Servants Are the Conservatives House Servant The late John H. Durham, some time minister to Hayt, wrote an article for the Lincolnenc Magazine a number of years ago, in which pointed out the need of the field hand and house servant as divergent factors or the Negro race. The more near in appearance and docility of mind were set apart for close household affairs of the manor. While the crude, tough, rebellious of spirit were relegated to the quarters or sold to the slave tamer in the remoter regions. The threat was executed to sell the suburban-willed recalcitrant 'down The household contingency was given the lighter work and sheltered from the rougher experiences of the crude and uncounty field hand. Close contact with the land classed as classified refinement, and made them feel a certain sense of aloofness and superiority to their courser fellows in the field. The old Negro house servant naturally enough, reflected their mistress's mistress and assumed even a certain sort of dignity. The master and mistress regarded them with a condescending compliancy which made slavery all but agreeable to both parties concerned. There was little cruelness, even of treatment towards them. It is hardly human nature to mistreat those who administer to ones personal comforts. The model Storery might have existed until now if the master and his and the mistress and her maid had been the only parties. But the field hand was banished to the quarters without contact or personal relation to the master. His physical powers were exerted, and his abilities were not taken into calculation. The slave driver and the overseer constituted the point of contact between the races. These were drawn into the white whites, who possessed little more culture and refinement than the Negroes themselves. With them it was a word and a blow. The whip and the instruments of persuasion were The Field Hand The field hand had no opportunity to develop any of the graces or refinements of mind. There was but a thin wall of partition that separated him from the condition of savagery from which he had been snatched. The only compensation was in the preservation of his tough rebellious spirit. There were some whom the overseer's club subdued completely and crushed out every vestige of manly resistance. On the other hand, there were others whom from prudence and tradition the overseer did not dare to touch. The vigor of manly resistance was respected, even in the slave. The house servant excelled in manners; the field hand in courage, The one was pleasing and attractive, the other course and uninviting. In the one was found submissiveness of spirit, the outcome of kindly domestication; in the other the unconquered spirit of untamed and untufed human nature. To add to the wildening gulf between the two groups of slaves, the master was prone to recruit the ranks of the domestics from slaves of mixed blood. At the time of emancipation the race was composed of these two groups, between whom was the most unrestful and inhumaneousness. The household class, as was natural affected to assume something of the lordly attitude towards well-educated villagers the master class had assumed towards them. This internal maladjustment had to be straightened out before the race could be normalized to the common condition which it had to face. Types Still Persist The careful student who studies carefully the origin and persistence of social values can trace existing social values to the anthem differentiation. The house servant type of character still persists. Education and change of condition have not been able to submissiveness to the white lord and master is still in evidence. The well-mannered, highly favored colored man, likely as not, brings forward the man to the good and faithful servant in the household of a benevolent bondage. On the other hand, the rough and impatient man and injustice apt to come from the cornfield type whose reactions are not restrained in a congenial yieldance that case and benefit may follow submission. The household, group, is more apt to show deference to the white man's point of vino and to have less concern in the capacity of his own race. The Field hand type is disposed to display an amazing self-belief, and confidence unburrowed by the plain manifestation of fact. The magnificent concrete achievements of the white man do not unnivee him. His self-bell is all unbelter- able. No City Leaders The household contingency fourished in the city; the field hand in charge of the duces a race leader. We took to the country for relief and deliverance. Manhood. Homelessness. Domesticated race is doomed to semi-servility. A selfassertive race can only rise to the level of high achievement and renown. As the cleavage between the races widens and deepens there will be fewer and fewer the mollifying influence of the household touch will grow weaker. The field hand brand of independence will assert itself. Numbers will dominate the minority; courness will dominate the minority; will bellieve mimicry; hoorbourish will yield to the eminences of courtesy and good sense. Some ambitious graduate student in sociology will find a fetter to the origin, growth and development of the two streams of tendency of these two racial groups, and their influence and effect upon progress and destiny of the race. As to Leo Frank Posthumous evidence has been discovered which goes to show the innocence of the Georgia Jew, who was the victim of race passion and wrath. The deed has been done. The thirst for blood has been appeased. The guilt or innocence of the victim hones but little. The proused hatred of the victim. Racial identity sufficef for individual identity. A mob is an infuriated mass of human being. When the devil was cost out of the manic and entered into the swineherd, it forthwith drowned itself in the depth of the sea. Just as the demonical possession tormented the victim, days of old, so it infiltrates the mob today. A Jew, it was declared, had laid violent hands on an Anglo-Saxon girl; some Jew rage, some Jew rage. The visit of wrath was not poured out upon the head of the individual but upon the race. There are no qualms of conscience if the mistake is discovered. The ends have been met, and that sufficef. The wrath of race against race is the most violent and uncontrollable passion that afflicts the human mind. It is the source of this evil obsession. When once this demon has taken possession of the soul it poisons the fountain of all higher impulse and leaves the nature saturated with malignity and violence. The meenest type of all devils will not be excused. The rather associates with himsine and evil spirits, and will infest their abiding place and the last lot of that people is worst than the first. A people thus afflicted becomes incapable of the infested souls behind all other peoples of Anglo-Saxon breed in art, science and the higher pursuits of the mind. It will continue to be the devil of race wreathe. The perpetrators are to be plotted rather than the victim. Every white man in the South will be the devil of race wreathe is to the white race rather than the Negro. A few victims, guilty or guiltless, constitute a comparatively insignificant injury estimated near 100,000. According to the inexorable laws of retributive justice, the red harm done to the deer is far more to be dreaded than the direct harm done the intended victim. Fifteen Years Ago Items from the AFRO-AMERICAN of October 31, 1908. Rev. J. T. Jennifer retained and amongst M. Moriah Church at Amphilog- nica. Solomon Bond, of Baltimore, was elected Grand Master of the Order of Moses, Jas. Seward, secretary; Lewis Buvenport, orator, and Mrs. Mary Posey, of Ironskite, Md., as left side supporter. **Cox's Army Dances** Cox's army lead by Mrs. A. Monroe Burgess and General Coxey gave their annual barn dance at Paca Hall, Thursday night. John Philip Hill in an advertisement urged colored people to vote for him as candidate for Congress from the 4th District. Pastor Preached Railroad Sermon Rev. Alfred Young preached his famous Railroad Sermon at Whatcoat Epworth Church, Pine and Franklin streets, Sunday night. The Kicking Mule There was a man in our town whose name was Simon Sick. He owned a mule with dreamy eyes, oh, how that mule would kick. He'd shit kick and eye and shit his tail: He'd greet you and shit, smile that he'd telegraph his leg and make you half a mile. He would kick as quick as lightning; he had an iron jaw, he was just the thing to keep around, to tame your mother-in-law. His skin was gutture; his hoof was hard back; he would raise you as a feather and stand on your head. He bit a tom cat in two and pulverized a hog; he dissected seven chinamon and killed a white dog. He stopped the dog and kicked it out of sight. He kicked the skating rink apart at 9 o'clock one night. The skaters standing on their heads were gasping for their breath. He poked his hind legs down his throat and kicked himself to death. ELMA WHEELER 704 Dolphin Street WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS AMOS HOKUM SAYS When money talks, it hardly ever says anything but "good bye." Some great doctor says that people spend one-third of their lives sleep. Those of us who have kids know different. Philadelphia man finds booze under a tombstone.—News Item)—We'll bet that man wasn't one of the dusky brothers. When Samuel Johnson's son arrived, He looked just like his Poppy. In fact, most every one declared He was a carbon copy. They say we should eat more onions, and that they are the secret of life. How are you going to keep them a secret? If a woman suffers from "thernia" it sa nervous prostration, but if her husband suffers with it, it's pure downright laziness. When you wife calls you up, you can be sure you are going to get called down. THE CAREFUL DRIVER IS ONE WHO CAN WEAR OUT A CARWITHOUT THE AID OF A RAILROAD TRAIN. Don't consume the man who sits down most of the time. Remember the bee makes the greatest impression when he sits down. The difference between a new car and a used car is that the new car has been used only by the agent. The modern girl never chases a man, but then dysplaser never chases files. The Fayette woman who shot her mother-in-law is one of those who propose to have peace even if they have to fight for it. "A white or a black one?" inquired the druggist. A Sharp Street girl shot and killed her man "because I loved him so." The girls really ought to strain their ambitions of affection. THE SHEIK'S LAMENT I had a nice warm overcoat, a smuppy bed affair, that protected me last winter, and kept off the chilly air. But when the leaves came down to sing, I locked my nice, warm overcoat, and bought my i-annee a ring. It was a pretty diamond. I look back with much regret, the deposit I paid for it, and I'm paying for it yet. She went to the shoe, vacation she said, and met a seaside king, she gave her hand to him they say take my diamond ring). And now its getting chilly again. It makes me sniffle and snuzze, for here I am, no overcoat, and wearing B. V. D.'s. The leaves are falling from the trees, they have gone, and I didn't get a dime to get my bounty out of nawn. THE DOPE LAST WINTER we were IN FLORIDA and of COURSE TOOK advantage OF ALL THE pleasures OFFERED AT the numerous RESORTS, AND we ESPECIALLY wanted to GO IN swimming, the WATER LOOKED SO blue AND INVITING but we HAD HEARD so many tales OF ALLIGATORS in these WATERS, SO WE asked a MAN STANDING nearby if THERE WERE any of these FEROCIOUS REPTILES in a CERTAIN PLACE in which WE WANTED to take a dip AND HE ASSURED us that THERE WERE NONE, so in we WADED, BUT BEFORH going OUT TOO FAR we turned and ASKED HIM what made him SO DOUBLY SURE that THERE WERE no alligators IN THIS particular place AND HE SAID that they SENSE AND beside the SHARKS HAD frightened THEM ALL away I TAKEN YOU FROM "THE BOOK" Let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath- jas. 1: 18. O Juicy Jones SAYS: Roze Clair when applen for licens to pream was asked how much he read on the outside. He plied, "Oh, I must read thru three almanacs" from civer to lid, also Mike Finn. WILLOW MAN Filmore Art, the great quite leader last complete last compie a colse while ussens his Ford. Hansm Grey who went West a few days ago waren a beautiful flour sack shirt and a brand new pair of oursils. Copyrighted by H. Holoway Bethen.