The Afro-American

Organize In Effort To Help Cardinal Gibbons Industrial School Auxiliaries In Charles Prince George's, and St. Mary's Name Leaders EACH QUOTA IS $2,000 Whole Church Is Behind Movement To Aid Industrial School. County auxiliaries of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a colored industrial school, have been organized among the Catholics of three Maryland counties, St. Mary's, Charles' and Prince Georges. These organizations have been formed to raise funds for the Institute. They are composed of the presidents and secretaries of the various colored societies and the Catholic societies. Each auxiliary is working through these societies to reach the people and secure donations and pledges for the school. A thorough curriculum is being developed to secure these donations. In addition, each auxiliary will hold, or encourage various groups to hold, entertainments for the school, and to secure these donations. In addition, each auxiliary has seen out to collect more in proportion to its population in the others. Each has set a minimum sum to be collected, and Mary's expects to see this. 1 S OF OFFICERS ST. MARY'S - President, Ignatius A. Thomas - President, John C. Dyson; President, Mary A. Mack; treasurer, H. D. Lloyd; CHALES - President, William Wade; rectory, Mrs. Josephine Mills, PRINCE GEOFFREES-President, William Wilson; vice-president, Ignatius Mitchell and associate associate, Austin Hamilton; treasurer, Stephen OPERATING SOCIETIES ST. MARY'S. - Francis Society, Sacred Heart, Benelion,众业, Knights of St. Jean, St. Thomas, Society, Lavo, and Charity Society, St. St. as Society, St. George Society, St. Abois, & Benelion Society, Meclanville, Beni, ini Society. CHARLES' St. John's Beneficial Society, Brantown, Beni, in Society, Gross Town, Benelion Society, Good Summition, Hones, Relief Association, St. Joseph Lodge, PHINCE G. B. J. S. - Benelion Society, St. Mary's Church, and, K. of St. John, Holy Rosary, Comandery, K. of St. John, Holy Family, Comandery, K. of St. John, Avenel, Commandery, K. of St. John, St. Ambrose, Auxiliary, K. of St. John, Holy Family, Auxiliary, K. of St. John, St. Mary, Auxiliary, K. of St. John, Ascension Auxiliary, E. of St. John, Holy Rosary, Auxiliary, K. of St. John, POC. JOKE CITY, MD. COCKEYSVILLE, MD Cookeville, Md., Nov. 15-29. Rew. M. Moore preached Sunday morning at Bazil Chapel. *The organizer of Sunday evening, Mr. Thomas Jackson, president. *Mr. and Mrs. Preston Madden, of Baltimore. *Visited Mr. Madden. *Visited Mr. Wm. Randolph on Sunday. THE NEW HOME OF WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP IS AT 253 LEE STREET PORT MYERS, FLORIDA OLD MAN WALNISH will BE PLEASED to HEAR OLD MAN WALNISH will BE PLEASED to HEAR OLD MAN WALNISH will BE PLEASED to HEAR REMEDIES WHICH HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS WHO HAD BECOME OLD AND WOUNN-OUT BEFORE THEIR TIME, FROM AN EARLY GRAVE Any of his remedies will be sent post paid PRICES: 'OLD MAN WALNISH FAMILIES ZONIC. The only really reliable remedy that is absolutely SURE and CERTAIN for ALL troubles arising from a ordered state of health, the organ and excess of bile. $1.50 per box: 3 for $6.50; 12 for $7.50. THIS GRAND OLD REMEDY SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME. READY WHEN NEEDED, WALBED FAMOUS LIVE! BLOOD PURIFYING KIDNEY is no remedy known to Medical BODY half as good as for, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gravel, Blood Urine, Lumbago, Back ache & that TIRED, WEARY, WOMEN'S WEAR, NO ADJUSTMENT. OTHER REMEDY ABSOLUTELY SKINNED TO DEATH! it is the one remedy that has never been known to fall, when taken regularly according to instruction & solid advice. Price $1.65 per box of 40 TREES ARE THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES WHICH WAVE RESTORED THOUSANDS OF "PHYSICAL WRECKS TO HEAL THEM." TREES ARE THE DIRECTIONS on the box & the KIDNEY REMEDY during the day, you will find that tired feeling disappearing, your body will be filled with RICE PURE BLOOD (it is or is of the MOST POWERFUL BLOOD PURIFIERS KNOWN TO MEDICAL BODY') and it WILL BE FAMOUS 'WASH' & CURESORE OINTMENT soon clean up SKIN DEHUE WILL BE FAMOUS 'WASH' & CURESORE OINTMENT in fact these two will clean up most any sore on earth, that is if incurable. Price of 'WASH' $1.50; Curesore Ointment $60; $1.00. & THE EXTRA LARGE SIZE $0.75. The FAMOUS FILLE FOR MEN ONLY which cure cases that have defied every other known remedy, even old, chronic cases of years are given the same old price viz: 12 for $4.80 for $2.75; 40 for $6.00 for $3.00 and $1.00 for $1.00 that they cannot do forget to take the TONIO every please the TONIO loves considerable. "OLD MAN" WALSH has many other remedies not mentioned here, send for the ERVE BOOKLET it tells you all about them. Call VErnon 6016 WASHINGTON, D.C. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md., Nov. 15—Mrs. Lillie Carey, of Harrisonburg, Pa., is visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Bundy, of Harrisonburg, Pa., is visiting friends in and around this city. * Mrs. Bessie Simms and daughter, are visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Inman, of Harrisonburg, Pa., have been visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore. * A chicken and waffle supper was held at the Community Hall last Wednesday and Thursday, and we were invited to the All-Star Social Club had supper at the Community Hall last Thursday evening. * Mune, M. M. Johnson, of Baltimore, hair dresser, was very busy this past week with her daughters, Mr. Henry Hill, of York Pa., and a few of their friends visited relatives and friends Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones are spending a few days with their brother, Mr. Edward Maine, of Madison, Md., and also visiting friends in Cambridge. CRISFIELD, MD. Crisfield, Md. Nov. 15. —The big fall rally opened Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor, Rev. W. L. Brown, preached at the meeting of the members $10. At 2 a.m. Sunday-school was held, C. Whittington, superintendent. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. C. S. Springs, preacher. At 4:30 p.m. Rev. Spring preached to a large congregation. This service was held in the interest of Mrs. Katie Elzy. At Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Katie Elzy and congregation will worship at Shiloh M. E. Church, Rally Day will be observed. * Presiding Elder and Mrs. John S. Collins will worship here. Mrs. John S. Collins will Sunday, November 18. * Mr. Samuel D. Wilson, of Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Wilson is a native of Pocahontas and of Pocahontas District, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. John S. Collins. * Mr. Geo. Heine, of Atlantic City, is visiting relatives and friends here and daughter, Sarah, have returned home from Baltimore where they have spent a few weeks visiting relatives. Rich list are Mr. Joseph Turnell, Mrs. Robert McReady, Mr. Washington Elza, and Mrs. Joseph Turnery. * Afro will be found at Mr. Heine's Barber Shop every Saturday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, NOV. 16, 1923 GOTHAM SIDELIGHTS LITTLE GRAY SHOP. 2251 7th Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Franklin are the happy parents of a fine bagy boy who came to brighten their home at 284 Berrington St., few days ago. The boys of the Deerfoot Adultery House in 824 Lincoln Street have volunteered to render the literary program on Tuesday evening, November 29th at Brown Memorial House, 629 Herkin Street. The Dressing Room Club will give another one of its big entertainments on November 25th at the Latygette Theatre. Florence Mills, George M Cohan and Frank McCormack are some of the big acts that will appear. The third annual festival of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music will be held at the Renaissance Casino on Tuesday evening, November 13th. This affair promises to be a grand one. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. At its last meeting the Committee of Management added to its membership Miss Anna Hawley and Miss Hattie Williams. Both Indies have rendered exceptional service to the Finance Committee, has been selected to be first treasurer of the branch. Miss Williams, who has been a member of our Girls' Work Club, will be the Blue Bird Club, will take up duties with the Publicity Committee, Educational Sunday as proclaimed by President Coolidge for November 18th, will be observed under the auspices of our Education Department, Mr. Morton-Jones is chairman, at a special meeting to be held this Sunday, 4:30 o'clock. Miss Rose Harley, Metropolitan Educational Secretary, Brooklyn Y. W. C. A., will be heard as solemn. A new club for younger girls was recently organized by the Girls Department with Miss Harriet Crabbe as Advisor. This group will be called the Sunshine Club to meet every Monday, at 10:00 p.m. The Harvey Festival Committee, of which Miss Idie Mac's "Poley is chairman, is working to make this year's festival on Wednesday, November 28th, more attractive and extensive than ever. The Thanksgiving play, "The Little Grey Lady," will be presented in the gym at 8:30 o'clock by the Blue Birds. Following this there will be special music. A chicken salad supper will be served from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Delicious home cookpile pies, cakes, parker house rolls, rolls, cookies, plum pudings, cranberry jelly, fruits, pickles, preserves and candy will be on hand, and even fresh vegetables may be secured. The connoffites in charge of the various departments are: "Committee on Home Cookery-Mrs. Nannie Hitchhard, chairman; Mrs. Pearl Warbald, Mrs. C. E. Washington, Mrs. Ambros-Zella Goodwin, Mrs. Nannie Bill, Miss Veronica Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Mary Watts, Mrs. Matilda Moore, Mrs. Rhenel Holmes, Miss Minne Bush, Mrs. Mrs. Julia Beasley, Mrs. I. N. Smith, Mrs. H. Yann. Home-made Preserves, Piekles, Jellies, Fanned Feints-Mrs. M. E. Holbrook, chairman; Mrs. Walter Craig, Mrs. Katie Black LEESBURG, VA. Leesburg, Va., Nov. 15, Dr.-W. H. Underwood, of Washington, D.C., preached at Providence Baptist Church. At 5 o'clock the pastor joined the congregation tonight. All are invited to attend. * Mrs. Bessie J. Parker, of 319 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been visiting her parents for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. W. James will leave this home for home. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., Nov. 15.—Friday night, November 9th, a very fine classical concert was conducted in the Kennard High School by Mrs. H. C. Wright. The audience was large and apprehensive. * Mrs. Josiah Wilson, a graduate of Wesley Wilson, died at their Ridgley residence, Sunday, November 4th. Funeral services were held at Trinity A. M. E. Church Wednesday, November 4th. The pastor, conducted the services, Rev. A. J. Ward delivered the eulogy, Rev. S. J. Hammond and J. H. Stevenson assisted. Interment was held at the Wesley Church in Costley, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. Gee, Costley, died at their residence on High street, Sunday night, November 4th. Funeral services were held at Wesley Church Thursday, November 10th, conducted by Rev. M. V. Royal Palace Hotel C. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES Prop. Manager THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Winter Season The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Continues --- erson, Mrs. Adele Greeno, Mrs. Lenn Hargreve, Miss C. M. Hart, Miss Julia Lailmer, Mrs. Carliss Miles, Mrs. Chas. E. Moore, Mrs. Effie Smith, Mrs. Ferdinand Washington, Homemade Candy—Mrs. E. A. Miller, chairman; Mrs. E. R. Francis, Mrs. Leora Lee, Miss Clara Satterwhite, Mrs. Lottie Houdmard, Mrs. Florence Hibbin, Mrs. Marie Wilkins, Mrs. Leater Televis, Miss Hattie Williams, Miss Lillana Dodson, Mrs. Marie Williams, Punch—Mrs. M. C. Hardy, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Wallace, Mrs. Nannie Fenzler, Mrs. Bartle Wilson, Mrs. Sadie Sellers, Mrs. Fannie Warner, Mrs. Maria Van Dora, Mrs. Lorraine Miller, Mrs. Luvenin Miller, Mrs. Priscilla Sellers, Mrs. W. C. Williams, Mrs. A. E. E. S. B. Williams, Miss Barriet Walker, Miss G. M. Goode, Chicken Salad Supper served from 6 to 10 p. M.—Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Hattie Herben, Mrs. Lottie Thompson, Mrs. Gehrude Pollnne, Mrs. L. M. Hynd, Mrs. Gehrude Pollnne, Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries—Progressive Club; Mrs. Dorsey Vande, chairman, Mrs. M. E. E. Taylor, Mrs. Allie Rodman, Mrs. Margaret Brent, Mrs. Annie Towler, Mrs. Ann Bowler, Mrs. M. E. Mathews, Miss Addie Sene, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Virginia Bussey, Mrs. Janet Johnson, Miss Cornelia Mlee, Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Annie Tucker, Mrs. Brown, Ice-Cream-Mrs. Missouri Moore, chairman; Miss Iris Holsey, Mrs. Amie Thompson; Mrs. Katie Walther, Mrs. Alain Flink; Mrs. Katie Walther, Mrs. Mamie E. Miller; Mrs. Bobby Tolkien. Walters, Interment in Spring Grove Cemetery. *The Harvest Home Services were well attended in both churches Sunday. Rev. Matthew, of Presston, preaches the night service. *At the morning service of Union Bethel Church, Mrs. Theresa Pinkett deocrified the large audience with an excellent solo. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bashfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. Marvelous oriental method introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wildfire. Free book in English tells you what to do—sent from mysterious, inexplicable, enigmatical, far-away South American. Send for (stamps) to help cover postage, etc. The Kky to Success, Dept. 20, Bax Hill, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. Stops COLDS LaGrippe Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. Price 30 cents. Ed Hunter and Geo. Cooper Company stars in "STARS OF HOW COME", will be seen at the Douglass Theatre for one week starting next Monday, coming direct from a seven months' run on Broadway, coming here interspersed with many favorable reports booking it. The cast is a large one, having numerous girls and boys, including Andrew Tribley and Amos Davis. Albert Hunter, the Empress of the temple of jazz, is no stranger to the theatre goers here, and her renditions of her many roles are rich, colorful, melody and beauty. The stars of "How Come" will appear at 4-7-10 p. m. and with same prices prevailing. On the Tuesday and Wednesday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be "The Old Swimming Hole". James Whitcomb Riley's classic of American boyhood, "The Old Swimming Hole", will be the screen with Charles Ray in the role of Ezran, was written in 1857 and has run through a record number of issues both in its original language in the languages of many foreign countries. In remarkable degree this author possessed the gift of playing upon the human heart and the quality that makes his verse ring true. Among his best remembered writings in addition to "The Old Swimmer' hale" are "After Whites" and "An Old Swedeheart of Mine," and "Rhymes of Childhood." Eddie Gibbon, who is rapidly building for himself a reputation as a first class comedian enough to come up with the comedian appearances in the role of a lovable villain in Mack Sennett's "Holly O," the Associated First National Pictures attraction will come to the Doughas Thursday, Friday and Saturday. is the Maryland Herb Store, by Baltimore's best colored people. It has been opened only a short time, and has already established a great reputation for itself, on account of the high class goods, conscious service and low cut-rate prices. We have a large variety of root and herb remedies for every ailment. TG-RAHE remedies are great, they build up the body, help you get well and stay well. KATON-KA remedies have been used for over forty years. Herbs of life remedies are highly recommended. Our Herb Tea is in great demand. Our Great Pain Conquer Healing and Vitalizing Dermatitis Dermatitis has been passed. Our rough and cold and bromeliad trouble medicine is the very best. Our Root Tablets for Constipation are very helpful. Our Wonder Antiseptic Powder has been used for Healing Ointment has been highly recommended. Our Balm Cocaine Preparations for the Hair and for beautifying Purposes have caused a sensation. They give wonder and beauty. We have a large variety of Herbs and Roots. We also carry a large stock of Incense, Perfume, Novelties, Toilet Goods, such as Madame Waller's, Nelson's, Black and White, Golden, Brown, Skin Success, Madame King's East Indian, Bishop's, Vim, Queen Herline, High Brown, Hair Groom, Sta-Comb, Exelente, Parkers and other preparations too numerous to count. Home and look over our stock and receive a Free Sample of Coco Olive Wonder Soap, Herbs for Tea and Indian Root Tablets. Mail orders receive our prompt answer and the now famous Maryland Herb Store. 13536 Pena, Ave. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays until 11 p. m.—Adv. How Old Are You By Your Hair? 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 will Positively restore hair, Faded or Stretched hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing, 380 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft Grays, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Ichy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA-TARHAR & SCALP TREAT-MENT COCOA-THAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money, All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back. Guarantees everywhere, or not. Cambridge, Md., Nov. 15.—Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Bethel Church. Rev. J. S. Collins prescheduled at 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Our third quarterly conference was held on Monday night before large crowd. Rev. J. S. Collins, prescheduled. * * Rev. J. N. Waters, of Stewardsville, Md., spent last week here with his family, at their home. R. K. Dohaskis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Kennard, of High St. * * Mrs. Oliver Young has returned to her home on Washington St. after a pleasant stay in Easton, the home of her mother. * * A masured wedding and Halloween party was given on Monday night, November sixth by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klinch, at their home on High St. for the wedding. * * A masured wedding. The house was beautifully decorated and costumes of all kinds YORK, PA. York, Pa., Nov. 15.—Funeral services were held at 3:30 o'clock p. m., Sunday, November 11th, in the church of St. Mary's, the remains of Willey Fells, who died in the hospital Friday morning, November 9th, from the result of bullet wounds inflicted by Arthur Jordan on October 19th, 1929. W. M. Temple of A. M. Zion Church dedicated. The funeral was largely attended by Fells, who was well known in the community. On Monday morning, the remaining sisters and brothers, and a brunon A. M. E. Church, where further services were held and interment in the adjoining cemetery. The deceased leaves a daughter, several sisters and brothers, and a brother. All eyes are turned toward the big dance to be held on the 21st in the Armory Hall by the Elks. Parade headed by the hodge band, will leave the home at 8 p. m., and will be carried up the copedial streets to the hall. Music will be furnished by the famous QUICK RELIEF FOR COLD AND GRIPPE PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Curling Massage We specialize in short and stubbly hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our STREET 636 MAIDEN STREET MADISON 5444-J OWN A HOME LET US BUILD YOU A HOME in Beautiful Douglass Park Catonsville, Md. 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 2859 STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonle for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or coat. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Coordinates not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug if your hairdresser or drug gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a copy of STRAIT-TEX. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 W. 44th Ave. s Industri DGE, MD. dustrial Sch were worn. * Mrs. Mary Roberts, who has been very sick at her home on Washington St. for the past two weeks, is convalescing. * The death, last week, of Mr. Will Henson took place from our community one of our World War soldiers who was over seas for 18 months, and who is now in comrades. He leaves a host of relatives and friends. His funeral was held at Bethel Church. Rev. 11. W. Lewis officiating, assisted by others. * Mrs. Hattie Green Jones, a former resident of Cumbria, died on week 1 of her illness. Her remains were brought here for burial. Saturday, Funeral was held at Waugh M. E. Church, Sunday at one o'clock. She leaves her husband, her mother, some sisters and brothers, and a friend. She Kruan attends her home, 268 Arch Street, on Saturday evening which was a success. * Troop 11. Boy Seasons of America, attended B. A. M. Church, King and Newberry St., on Sunday evening and heard a very instructive service. * Mrs. Susie Wells is on the sick list. Phone; Vernon 03 DR. W DEN Crown and Bridge Nerve Blocking and O Alleviation ASK A FRIEN 1038 Pennsyl NU-HAIR TAR SAI ; Vernon 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST Down and Bridge Work A Special Blocking and Other Modern Met Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 18 Pennsylvania Ave. IR TAR SALVE. For BALL and DAN Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Long Distance Phone, MAd. 446 CLARENCE Funeral Directe Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you nee "WRIGHT" ince Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for A CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE u. My prices make it expensive to go el when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Drudid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOife 6590 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 604 FAST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY AGEORGE H. HOLLAND D. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM Business and Carriages for All Occas- ions Open Day and Night Fish Funerals of a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Gu 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 the proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with R.S. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Mineral Directress and Embalmer Woife 6590 Immediate service day and land Avenue Corner McDow Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID B LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone: Wolfe 6590 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 604 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Linousine and Carriages to His C. & P. Phone. ENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLY and Garrities to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison. 8613-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone, MAdison. 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible North Carey Street, Chennai, India EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL to all the very best and courteous service with Chevy Street near 815 CULPEPPER, VA: Culpepper, Va., Nov. 14, August 8. B. Allen preached the bread fastist Church, Orange A large congregation, 100 J. Brown to Mannass Industrial S unday to visit their dau Miss Gladys Brown, who is living in New York, W. L. Marsh, W. L. Marsh, and W. W. motorized to Washington. D. Sunday, Mr. Toliver spent the with his wife, who is spain tenth street, N. W./Mr. W. Marshall spent the day visiti sister and friends. Mrs. Carter and Jamie were marten the Judge of the Juvenile Co the Corporation Courts. *Mr. J. Washington Marshall, William Ford motors Co. Va., to visit his brother family. JAMES H. DENN The Old Reliable Cure Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. 9356 WHITE ENTIST Page Work A Specialty Other Modern Methods to mediate Pain END WHO KNOWS Pylvania Avenue ALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Roots of the Hair: stops the Hair Airs directly upon the scalp and from falling out and removes Dand- ruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and provi- ng all we claim for it. At all Drug Store or Through Locat Distribution AGENTS IVORA JONES 830 Jonathan St., Jagerstown, Md. MAMIE TOWNSEND 1869 Van Pelt St., Phila., Pa. ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Mardela Spencer ANNIE EDWARDS 611 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. MME, L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Wallow St., Trenton, N. J. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5e Additional Postage 464. Carriages for All Occasions BCE C. WRIGHT Vector and Embalmer NY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker. "M T QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND VECTOR AND EMBALMER Carriages for All Occasions Day and Night Price that will suit you. And Expert Attention Guaranteed And Hill Avenue Line, MAdison 0692 This business can 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 Mire Open Day and Night e, MAdison. 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Books' Successor ATOR AND EMBALMER st and contracs service co Mire and contracs service co way street near route SUPERMANTOMAN' Sixteenth Installment We fear I cannot quite believe it. "It is true that the Saxon, the Northerner. As she stole the Negro as an individual, the North likes, him as idia. It is true that New York South, but this is due not to altruism. As you hideed below the dignity of Stannard Baker tells of ment used against the ragged cotton-picking time and takes away, leaving the job better opportunity for a balanced by the greater independence, and thus policy helps to do this for the greater asset to the hand, everything that he and keep his spirit down. "I fear I cannot quite agree with you, sir," replied the. "It is true that the Southerner is more sympathetic the Northerner. As some one has said, the South the Negro as an individual but detests him as a race, the North likes, him as a race but detests him as an idia. It is true that Negroes find readier employment in South, but this is due to necessity and color pride, not to altruism. As you know, certain occupations are deferred below the dignity of white men in the South. Stannard Baker tells of an instance where the chief ment used against the rapacity of the mob was that it cotton-picking time and that it was frightening the lies away, leaving the job to be done by white men. Better opportunity for employment, in my opinion, is galanced by the greater freedom to develop initiative independence, and thus be self-respecting. Th Northview helps to do this for the black man, thus making a greater asset to the nation. In the South, on the hand, everything that can be done is done to humble and keep his spirit down. Our recent trip I was for- cess two weeks in Louisiana Mississippi. The treatment I lived there from the customs he whites made me feel as if he stepped back into one of the old slave制度. It was a great relief to me. North again." with as earnestness tinged with theism that looked out even though his desire to be polite, on continued: "Juvenal, Vole, Swift, or any of the great writers, and suggestive a theme of color situation—this question a pigmented or unpigmented, with or without straight hair, the supposed significance of hair in short, whether the physical characters are not a more indexable to one's true worth in the physique qualities—the question of whether matter is not superior to mind. This doctrine—this profounded ignorance—is more oblivious than drives in our universities and arts of law. "In this tragic farce there are thousand and one bloomsurfaces, or instance, a Negro chauffeur junior with his family will be unable to inhabit a neighborhood, but if either them were to become a professional, though a paragon in char Citizen, and live as an independent citizen, that same neighborhood here would be a storm of protest, and he would be likely to have his house hombed or set on fire at midnight, as was the case with a Negro artist at Oak Park, Ill. White man may live with a Negro woman, but let him attempt to live with her according to fixed ideals and the law will at once send him to prison as in enlaced California and Indiana, and all the southern States; a lady whose baby is being sucked by a negro nurse, and is being swapped by her Negro porter will go into stories and sue for damages because another Negro is a passenger in the same car; a pilot, and it becomes the sensation of a day, a large number of others white and black, too; their ads, interview and anti-marriage is theodide the Legislature of near every State, becoming law in my own proprietor will refuse me sandwich in the business part of a lunch room lest his doing so will make me the social equal of us patrons, thus giving me the right to call upon them, unblender, and court their daughters; certain law will permit the most enclavement Indian or Mexican in a car from which the cleanest, most refined Negro would be barred, or even a white person declaring Ne ELLICOTT CITY, MD. Bilburt, Ct. Nov. 15.—Mrs. Danielle Dorsey and Miss Jessie cott, of Upton, N. X., were the innest guest of Mr. Dorsey and Mrs. Bonnie Jones has returned home for winter. *Mr. Alfred Smith gone into the jinyee business, but not visited her Tuesday. HANCOCK, MD. Hunlock, Md., Nov. 1, L.E.-Momers and friends of Union Bethel M.E. Church are doing much to promote the church. Mrs. Bethel McRose, Mrs. Matt Grave, with their committee, raised good money to paint the church. The Sunday-school, under the supervision of Mrs. Linda McRose, is in a very prosperous condition. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks motored to Clear Spring Sunday and spent the week-condo at the Florence Marksley plaza to give a Thanksgiving supper. CLEAR SPRINGS, MD. Clear Springs. Nos. 15-15. The Metropolitan A. M. E. Church officers have planned an annual supper and dinner for Thanksgiving day. The committee on arrangements and patrons include A. L. Grater, Lathert Goeins, William Brooks Ransom Briscoe, M. E. Plummer, Mary Maker, E. F. Simpson, Lilian Trumer, Miss Florence E. Keets, Keeedsville, and Mr. David L. Goeins, Clear Springs, were quietly married Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goeins. *Mr. M. B. Simpson preached Sunday, December 14, 2014. *Keeedsville, Md. 7:30 p.m. *Sister Kate Watts, a faithful member of the Metropolitan Church, is home again. *Mr. A. L. Grater has returned from his vacation. *Mrs. Anna Marks, our nurse, has returned from a guest visit. *Mr. E. Plummer. *The home. Call VErnon 6016 MANT agree with you, sir," replied southerner is more sympathetic some one has said, the Southual but detests him as a race, a race but detests him as anagroes find readier employment be to necessity and color pride, know, certain occupations are of white men in the South. an instance where the chief capacity of the mob was that it that it was frightening the job to be done by white men employment, in my opinion, is freedom to develop initiative the self-respecting. Th Northr the black man, thus making nation. In the South, on the can be done is done to humble gro blood. But the situation becomes tragic when it results in gross injustices like these: A white man taken in by a Negro brother is set free, but the man is taken in by a white brother is sentenced to death, his sentence being committed to life imprisonment. A Negro, Holinshed, kills his wife and her white lover takes fragrant deltoe. He is acquitted for the death of his lover to death for killing the lover. Voltaire spoke wisely when he said: "Pretjudice is the reason of food"; it is possible that many of these persons are slaves, but they are acquitted for the death of them." Wherein they did their work from those unprivilorious Africans who shummed a white skin? Dixon had warmed up to his subject. He had more than enough food had intended. He took up his book again. As he opened it the senator asked with ill-concealed sarcastus: "Am I to infer that you are in favor of social equality?" He asked Dixon with these dessertives. "But," married the other, puzzled but modified, "how is it possible for Negroes to stay at the same hotels and live in the same apartments as the white people and not have social equality? What are the races to have the same identified rights without social equality." "Haven't white men equal rights, and yet not social equality?" "You are always going off at a tangent," said the other privately. "You clearly want you in favor of social equality." Yes or no. "No, as I said before." "Why?" "I always want the option of choosing my own company." "It is so obvious that people will seek those whom they like and shun those they dislike that I have no other alternative than to conclude that when you speak of social equality you must speak of equality. My association would work both ways: newwelcome whites would force themselves upon Negroes who didn't want them for instance, equality, social or otherwise, has never made it probably will not aid, but even among members of a fraternity." What you are to critical anyway," said the other sharply, "what I mean is this: Do you not believe that Negroes should meet white people in a social way—call them—pray their social visits in their homes?" But races have been doing that for the last three centuries, haven't they? But like Nicodemus—by night. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Xov. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Jones, of Convince, Md., spent a pleasant day in Washington, visiting friends and relatives in New York. Guests spent a pleasant day, November 4 in Elton, visiting friends. * Mrs. Mamie Boddy, of Rising Sun, Md., spent Sunday in New York, visiting Mrs. Jackson, of Atlantic City, visiting Miss Martin Thomas. * Mrs. Florence Price, of Bridgeton, N. J., is visiting Miss Martha Brown, who returned home for the remainder of the winter. ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md. Nov. 15.—A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Harriet E. Milburn, 199 Booth Street, Elkton, Md. E. Milburn M. Milburn is a graduate of Howard High and Normal School, Wilmington, Delaware. Those present were: Mr. Sands and Mrs. Sands, Jennie Harchinsen, Martha Dorsely, Addie Thomas, Susie E. Johnson, Misses Milton Sippers, Harriet White, Elizabeth Daniels, Janet Daniels, Feodora Carter, Mosses, Herbert Sippers, Oliver Wilson, Alma Butler, J. Stanley James, William McCale, Clinton McCale, Frank Williams, Mosses, William Williams, Mosses Manie Braywood, Many valuable and useful presents were received. WOODSTOCK, MD. Woodstock, Mt. Nov. 15,—Mrs. D. Bennett gave a social for the benefit of the Colored industrial School, which is to be located at Ridge, St. Mary's, N.C. of Washington, D. C. motored here Tuesday to cast his vote for the Governor. * Mr. Willie White, who has been sick for a month is much improved. He has been living at the residence of Mrs. M. Barnes, are now living in Granite. * Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mr. Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mr. Allen, Mr. Noel, Miss Snowden and Miss Greenwalt of Baltimore. Mrs. and Mrs. Woods are guests. * Mrs. and Mrs. Susie By J. A. ROGERS The best that can be for the scalp and the hair. We take in scholars to learn the Hair Treatments and Hair Weaving, also Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curls, and Plails. Also bright experienced girls for agents. If you can't come in the day, we are open at night for learners. "Very well! Do you think that Negroes should be permitted to attend white dances and dinner-parties?" such persons are friendly enough for that, why certainly Alley meet in Europe among the white race. Each of the peoples in question can learn something enticing, nothing influences have no color. When a Caucasian reads Terence, Asson, Dumas, Puskin, DuBois and Ellis; admires Tanner's paintings; considers Cerridge Taylor or Burleigh, he associates with what for a better manne we will call Negro thought. If association with their works is not with the authors themselves. "But from the vast mass of Negroes the Anglo-Saxon has absolutely nothing to learn and if we let down the bars to a few well white men it down to the whole black wood." "When you," retorted Dixon with considerable spirit, "merely permit a citizen to enjoy his God-given rights does it mean that you have to bring him to your home against your will, and his" "must be a white man make social calls uninvited," a Negro, would not for a moment think of intruding even in another Negro's home. This whole matter of social equality revolves on the question: Should a certain group in this nation be permitted to regulate the intimacy of affairs of their neighbors, picking acquaintances for them and so on? He continued still more correctly: "But here is another and yet more of associated social equality—the human side. The great-hearted man refuses to imprison his son behind bars of color, his son behind bars of color, he sees another human being fundamentally the same as himself. Despite all barriers, he enjoys meeting kindred souls, for his dignity is in simplicity, sincerity and sympathy. As it is in the province of even a lower convict to be ex-hive there is really nothing distinguished about him." the schools "that the Negro doesn't want to maintain the whites. He prefers to maintain his separate institutions. He is happiest in his churches and schools by himself." ("He continued next week." 10 O'clock the Deadline!! ```markdown ``` To insure publication in the current issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN advertisements should be in our office not later than 10 o'clock Wednesday morning of each week. Remember— 10 O'clock is the Deadline SALISBURY, MD. Unionville, Md. Nov. 15—On Sunday afternoon, October 28, Rev. Dr. Matthews prescheduled an able sermon at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church to be held on October 28. O. F. O. F. Dove, Jr. 2568 Beverly Collins, O. F. O. F. Rev. John Collins, presiding elder, held the 3 Quarterly Conference at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church on Saturday night. November 4th. The Captains of Prophysic Church took fellow Sunday night: Henry Johnson, $8.35; John T. Cooper, $2.12; Henry Greene, Jr. $4.43; Sarah J. Johnson, $20.10; Bertie Roberts, $40.00; Nannie D. Brooks, $40.00; Mary DeShields Cooper, and Mr. Henry Greene, Sr. are on the sick list. *Mrs. Mamie Mouney, who has been visiting her daughter in Baltimore, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Albany City. *Miss Hilda Moore, teacher at Copperville, gave a very successful entertainment Wednesday evening at the Copperville school house. Mrs. Josie Moore, motors owner, St. Michaels Thursday evening and presented some interesting numbers at a contest given at the Old Fellows Hall. *Mr. and Mrs. Emma Raine of Wingham, motors owner, St. Michaels Z. C. Johnson Friday evening *The AFRO-AMERICAN is for sale at Mrs. Rose Emma Johns. BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Md., Nov. 15—Mrs. Myrtle Williamson, who has been sick for several weeks, has returned home and friends near Clarke Chapel. *Nathan McCuff, the captain of the stewards in the cup contest, sold nearly $150,000 worth of cups were sold by Mr. Eber Hill who was captain for the trusses. Rev. Trustie has been with the police, a soldier old picket fence has been erected in front of the parapagey by Messrs. Laurence Freigg and Henry Presbyterian, whose fighters are suddenly called to the bed side of son and brother who was ill in Phila. ROANOKE, VA. Rosnoke, Va., Nov. 15,—Mrs. Allen Mitchell, of 328 4th Ave. N. W., returned from Bouquetah, Va., where she attended the burden of her cousin, Miss Ethel Johnson and a friend, Mr. Wau, Moorman and a friend, Mr. Lloyd, Lloyd, gave their annual reception at the Market Auditorium. A large crowd was present. *Rev. J. S. Hatcher returned from Columbus, Ohio* and Bluedell, W. Va., where he went on business. Mrs. L. A. Hatcher, the house guest three weeks by illness, is improving. *Mr. Grover Children is confined to his home very ill on Third Ave. N. W.* *Mrs. Cora B. Smith returned to her home the past three weeks as the guest of her aunt.* *Miss Etta Clark spent Sunday in Pulsikai, Va., the guest of her parents.* *Mr. Herbert Gill and Miss Orla Barley were quietly married in Bluedell a few days before her home, 757 10th Ave. N. W., Mr. Gill is one of Rosnoke's business men.* LEXINGTON, VA. Lexington, Va., Nov. 15, 19--Lee, Lee of Staunton, Va., is assisting the pastor, Rev. N. J. L. Consalves, of first Baptist Church, Lexington, an institution of Lexington, died Saturday, October 27th. His funeral was conducted by his pastor in Randolph St. M. E. Church, Lexington, Va., his chair and congregation worshiped at Randolph St. M. E. Church, Lexington, Sunday, October 28th at 3 p.m. *The recent District Group Meeting held in Randolph St. M. E. Church, Reynolds St. Jackson, D. D. Dist. Sept. of the Richmond District, Washington Annual Conference, was an inspiration to our students. We all regret very much, however, the accident that befell Doctor Morris E. Swartz, our aircrew Secretary, who shipped and fell in front of our plane. The first Baptist Church has just closed a very successful rally, in which they realized $825. The Randolph St. M. E. Church is now closing its Rally and Fundraiser, and Sunday, it will have something over $1,000. Our Spring Eddy netted nearly $700. *The children of our public school, have chartered a teddy and 75 per cent of them excelent averages. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERSON 3330 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hair Removals VERNON 3330 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Jat Restorants 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutown Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Conts' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt USE Address: 1401 N. Jefferson St. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EASY hair care medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps mature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of e flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Fulfil Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. ASHVILLE, N. C. Ashville, N. C., Nov. 15—Students of the Stephens-Lee High School proved themselves great entertainers Tuesday evening, September 6th, in the auditorium for the annual artist in her or her act. The audience being an appreciative one, where are persons were trying to reach one goal, that being the model of good schools. It has been planned and promises to be one of the best ones in the South. "Mr. G. Godlock, $2, an old Ashville citizen, was buried from Nazareth bapstah in the model schools. The 7th, Gov. J. K. Gordon officiated. He leaves a host of relatives and friends. "Mrs. J. R. Jones wife of the rector of St. Matthew Episcopal Church, on L. Friday evening, Nov. 9th, for the benefit of the playground at Stephens-Lee High School." Mrs. Simmie McDowell, Deputy of the American Woodman, spent several hours visiting the State Fair. "Mrs. Rose Kennedy is visiting relatives and friends in South Carolina. "Mr. James Jones, of Augusta, Ga., is spending time with the model schools. "Quite a number of Ashillians are planning to attend the Howard-Lincoln football game Thanksgiving. Mr. Eugene Murrough, popular underwriter of the Wyspot-Salen is in the account of the illness of his wife. JERSEY CITY, N. J. --- COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Mary J. Hall, of New York, and Mrs. Armine Bair, of Spring Lake, N. J., were guests of Mrs. Sarah Lytle. *Mrs. Fanny Hill, of Philadelphia, has returned after visiting Mrs. Albert Turner. *Mr. Samuel Turnes was called to his home in Broderick, Md., by the death of his step-father, Mr. Benjamin Makel. *Mr. William Gibson, of Philadelphia, spent several hours of his mother. *Amna White of his mother. *Amna White of his mother. *Mr. Emily Turner has opened a restaurant on S. 5th street. *Mrs. Alice Bessick of Harrisonburg, visited her mother-in-law, Elizabeth Waters, and Miss Margaret Liefried spent Sunday in York. Trouble Mistains roots ing soft AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Oil Presser, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Extra Oil for Foistle. Royal Oak, Md., Nov. 15—St. Paul M. E. Church. Class in the school led by Mr. James Green. * Mr. Perry Williams, of New York, is visiting his parents and are said to Joseph Thomas, New Ridley. * Mr. Joseph Thomas, Jr. of Philadelphia, is at home. * Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins have moved to this town. * Harmony Court No. 25, will meet the second and fourth Wednesday. * Mrs. Marie Kitchet will meet the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chase, at Easton, Md. * Mrs. Narnia Gates is suffering from rheumatism. Rock Hall, Nov. 15.—The Knights of Pythias Lodge of Edesville, Md., Mount Pleasant No. 5, held their anniversary, November 3. 175 people were in attendance. 2 Mrs. Frances Wren was the guest of the宴会 guests, Mrs. Rachel Gassaway, 1402 Trackton St., Baltimore, Md. *Mrs. Jennie Johnson was the guest or her sister, Mrs. Pansy Johnson this week. 15 Miss Mary Johnson who sat on the sick list, is much improved. Williamport, Pa., Nov. 15.—Mr. Martin Butler, of Serraton, spent several days here, the guest of his brother, Mr. Lewis Butler, of Cherry St. *Mr. John Richerson, of Eric Ace, hurt very well by the attack of a worker working there this week. *Mr. Arthur Wright has returned to her home after being a patient for several weeks in the hospital. *Mr. and Mrs. David Blue, returned home from the hospital, and Mrs. Barbara Christian entertained the Ladies Social Club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Elsie Cole. *Mrs. Margaret Dockens and Mr. James Dockens spent Sunday in Lewisburg. *Mr. Davis opened a restaurant Thursday evening. The Harry Young Serenaders played during the evening. Elkton, Md., Nov. 15—Mrs. Armitia Jackson and Mrs. Madeline Brown spent the week-end with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and Miss Jones, of Havre de Grace, spent Sunday with their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence spent Sunday in West Grove with her son, Mr. John Adams, * Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, pastor of St. James Church, spent the day with Mrs. James Holland, of Cherry Hill. * Miss Grave Matthews, of Hill Base, Md., is spending sometime with her husband, Mr. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Don't woe Gray Use Black For Darkening Gray This preparation is invi- sial scalp. It will posit WHY NOT USE BLACK 20 YEARS -40 Mrs. Lewis 1633 E. Mon Agents Wanted Send Post Office Mo Mme. V. V. 1906 South Street TRY A CLASSIFIED AD success GOOD HAPPINESS There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER MAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ... 250 Ideal Oily Brilliantine ... 250 Ideal Tart-Salve ... 250 Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder ... 250 Ideal Bleach-Whitening Cream ... 250 For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted IN MARYLAND Annapolis Stadium with capacity of 24,000 to be erected at Naval Academy. Kelly-Springfield fire plant goes on 8-hour day basis. Oakland—Victory Mining Company, with capital of $500,000, to develop local roads and highways in the area hundred acres. Tenneystown—Extensive improvement at Bust Church under way. Queenstown—New school building under construction. Much building activity in progress. Chinstreet town—Oysters bringing $10 cents published. This point—Hard surface road from this point to Patty's bridge completed. Salisbury—$1,000,000 being spent. Kolonel Heights—Campaign launched to raise $1,000,000 for building new St. Mary's summary at this point. New York—New Community Methodist Protestant Church completed. Annapolis—Contract awarded for this West Street. Bastion—Contract to be let for erection of new municipal building. Approximately 200,000 cases corn and 500,000 tomatoes. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 11. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 15—Sunday, November 11th, Mt. Morish A, M. E, Church. Services at 11 a.m. m. Seminary by Rev. M. Mogan. Morish school is open at 8 a.m. m. Seminary by Rev. W. H. Brown. Holy Communion administered to 66 persons. *Iv. P. J. Jordan, our pastor is quite ill at his residence. Parramatta street is occupied by workers. Workers' Social met at the residence of Mrs. Lena Williams vice-president, Carroll alloy. After the business meeting adjourned chicken salad supper at 11 a.m. m. Workers Society met at the residence of Mrs Florence Hall, 11 Foldway court Sunday, November 11th. The meeting adjourned business of the meeting adjourned and refreshments were served. DAYTON, MD. Dayton, Md., Nov. 15.—Mr. Joseph Harpley, of Annapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreman last week. Wines by Mrs. Foreman were out the week-end in Philadelphia. *Mr. and Mrs. David Thorn, of Glencoe Manor, have gone to Rockland Park, where they will spend the winter. Miss Foreman will be a pigeon birthday party Saturday night by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreman. Invited guests were Mignes Mary Lyles, Janine Snowden, Marianne Lyles, Elizabeth Woods, Lucy Locke, Elise and Mary Burgess, Naomi Johnson, McMars, Marvin Lyles, Jesse Lyles, Asbury and Eirray Snowden, Morpheus, John Bell, Miss Beadah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nichols. What Should I Charge You? One of those rare creations that bring to the larger woman both the style features of the tour and those slender lines so much sought after! Why, my price is amazingly low! By Mile Annotte For month I worked to develop a style of charming beauty that would make the larger woman appear eiderl. I didn't want to be a foe man, but I wanted the same-kind of plain ordinary style. I wanted something new and different. a dress that sparkled with the pretty features that belong to the day. Nowdon't you really think I have succeeded in this beautiful creation? It's fast and beautiful, being almost the finest quality. Longwar c. Gahardine vesseSerger rich looking and with beautiful beauty. Yours sent the wait a worked out in a clever effect, yet the style is one-piece! The "Tuxedo type collar, front and new set-on JUNES 32 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 Best you shall pay only for the workmanship, material and a small profit to my house. No addition shall be made for the extra in style. That's why my price is only $2.98. No more fancy prices for my stout-figured friends to pay! And they will now get all the smartness and style of their more slender master. But see what she dresses entirely at my risk. My Company guarantees to please you perfectly. But be quick, such an unusual offer can't last long. SENO NO. MONEY! Just write me, give your size and whether you want, or $2.98 and encourage. Then, after trial if you are not more than coloured, return it at my expense and your money will be quickly refunded. MXLE. ANNETTE. Care of WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. T 4540 2958 Van Buren Street, Chicago THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER 5001: 160 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. 9 Oklahoma City, Okla. Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade ROYAL OAK, MD. ROCK HALL, MD. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. ELKTON, MD. DO YOU Need Luck? In business love, marriage, sickness, unemployment? Why not let Lucky Sina help you? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them—one or several—according to the instructions on the book. B. Blytheville, Ark. —Have found them all you recommend. B. Blytheville, Ark. —Have found them all you recommend. A. Alhambra, hundreds of others say the saint Send 250 in money or cash, containing 20 locks stars and all details complete, garnered or money lock. AGENTS WANTED...If someone in your city wants to work with Luckie Star Mfg. Co., Dept. 68, St. Chr. College, 68, St. Chr. College. LUCKY STAR Churchville, M. Nov. 15,—Roy. Chas. E. Jones preached a very interesting sermon to a large audience at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a. m. *John Wesley M. E. Church, Abingdon, Md. was overcrowded at the queen's rally. Palliston M. E. Church choir furnished music. Mr. John Eibshion had charge of the rally. The queens reported as follows: America, Bertha Lee, $1.70; Chile, Ida Willmore, $6.00; Spain, Cecilia Washington, $19.84; Africa, Matilda Armstrong, $14.20; Japan, Lillian Laughon, $16.4; Anne Norton, $16.44; public collection, $14.82. *Total, $17.12.* Woman's *Library*, M. E. Church Sunday, November 18. Speech by the pastor. 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Mrs. Fumie Clark, of Washington, D. C., the wife of Bishop Chair, will speak to the women. 8 p. m. a cauuntor; Maggie M. O'Neill, mother; Josiah Presson, treasurer; Sarah Ray, treasurer. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., Nov. 15,—Rev. J. C. McEaddy preached Sunday morning at M. Zion Church, Sunday-school convened in the aftermath of the attack at M. Zion Church Sunday, November 25th. Mrs. Ida Taiff will preach to the mothers, Mrs. Williama Proctor, directress; Mrs. beutel Harvey, secretary; Mrs. Messrs. Cromwell, Laron and Green, of Baltimore, were visitors at M. Zion Church Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cromwell entertained their children and Mr. Milburn last week at the guest of Miss Sage Scorpion Sunday. * Miss Mamie Scorpion left today to visit her sister in Philadelphia, to attend her service with his family Norfolk, Va. * Mr. George Quickly is much improved. Mammoth MUSICAL at- 5th Regiment Armory Date Has Been Changed to FRIDAY, DEC. 14 Sorry about My Hair Black Pomade Gray and Faded Hair Invigorating to the hair and positively grow your hair. BLOCK POMADE AND LOOK ERS YOUNGER Agent- Davenport Monument Street Price 35 Cents Money Order for (40c) Maginley Co. Phliadelphia, Pa. Co. OLD TIME SECRET MIXTURE that helped thousands to get well and stay well is the TU-RA-HE Indian Herb Tea. 59c at Drug, gists of at the Maryland Herb Store. 1555% Penna. Avenue. By mail, 59c extra. SAVE-A-DOLLAR $2.00 HERBS OF LIFE, $3c $2.00 TU-RA-HE BLOOD MEDICINE, $1.00 KA-TON-KA also reduced to $1.00 We sell many other fine preparations at Cut Rate. At the Store only. MARYLAND HERB STORE Osman, Proprietor 1555% Penna Ave. [Portrait of a woman] A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS An automobile dealer sold 100 cars in eight days. Each day's sale was three automobiles greater than the sale of the day previous. How many cars did he sell on the first and on each succeeding day? To Keep You Guessing Why is spring a dangerous season? The trees are shooting, the flowers have pistils. What tree has 12 branches, about 30 leaves on each branch; which are light on one side and dark on the other? The year. How does the American girl like the English dude? The Yankees dude'll do. If the devil should lose his tail, where would he go to get a new one? To the saloon; for that is where they re-take (retail) bad spirits. When a boy falls into the water, what is the first thing he does? Find a bird. It finds 12 cars of corn in a basket; he carries off 3 cars every night, how long does it take him to empty the basket? Twelve nights; he carries off one car of corn and his own cars each night. What most resembles the half of a car is a ball? If the alphabet were going out to a party, when would the last six letters start? After T. TO THE EDITOR Why is a bald-head like heaven? Because it has no parting. What is it, that a man makes it, don't want it, and the man that has it don't know it? A coffin. What is it that a man that has it don't want it, but wouldn't give his life for it? A bald-head. I hope you will like these and print them out. Laurette Mattei Albritton. Solution to Last Week's Puzzle The farm band arranged the twenty-one chickens inside the four coops as shown above. He called attention to the fact the outermost coop had all the inner coops, and thus held all the odd number. The second coop included within its bounds the third and the fourth, so it held thirteen, an odd number. The third coop included the smallest coop and thus the odd number with the innermost coop being the odd number five. $11 Price Winner VERA ROOTH, Pittsburgh, Pa. Two husbands and their two wives: Two fathers and their two daughters; Two mothers and their two sons; Two maidens and their two mothers; Two sisters and their two brothers. Week's Answer There were only six persons in the vault. Two widows each had one son. Each widow married the son of the other. Each couple had a daughter. Thus all the statements of the inscription were correct; the brother: were step-brothers of the sisters. GEO. T. JOHNSON. Raleigh, N. C. The Spectator's News Miss M. Ford, I saw you at the game Saturday and I was wondering if you had forgotten our last Mr. J. Ambrose, where are you that you can't hear the ladies talking about you and your boy friends. Mr. W. Lee, you and Mr. T. Robinson are great friends again. Miss M. Myers, I heard about your beautiful poses last Saturday night. Mr. Alex Bond, I am looking for you, beware! Miss Sarah Hunt, you were looking cute last Sunday night. Who was that other young Miss with you? THE SPECTATOR XXX. Opening a Jar Jars of preserves that have been put up for a long time will be easiest to open on the cover a few minutes before you wish to open the jars. Blotters Under Vases The vases in which flowers are kept often leave an unsightly stain on the polished table. If you cut a blotter the size of the base of the vase and place it under the vase this amuance will be avoided. The dark blotters, such as brown or green, harmonize with the wood and are not as noticeable as a white blotter. FEMALE TROUBLES Write for FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If a sufferer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pain, Bearing down Pains, Whiles, Painful or Irregular Periods, or Spells, though you have been told that an apa was necessary, you may be inadevel and strong again. Write for it. Treatment that is resolving many wonders of Treatment that is resolving many wonders of health and bi-ness. No patient is unable to something new-enhancing. THE DELVO NEW CO. Book K. Mecphala, Teen. Week's Best Joke S1 PRIZE WINNER A man employed at one of the movie studios in Los Angeles, was drafted by a director to do a novel comedy scene with a lion. "Get into this bed," ordered the director, "and we'll bring to lion in and put him in and with you. It will be a scare." "Put a lion in. No salt. Yelled the fellow. No salt. Not a-tail. I quits right here and now." But, "protested the director, 'this lion won't hurt you. This lion was brought up on milk.' 'So was I bring up on milk,' he walled, 'but I cats meat now.' MARY SPEAKS. 1171 Mylte Ave. Rosie's mother had been weeks at the spring house cleaning. Papering had been done, woodwork varnished, etc. Carpets and pugs had been off the floor for sometime, and the nebbs of furniture being pushed over by bad build become familiar. When the first plumber was board, Rosie said: "Mother, God is cleaning house, hear Him rolling the table over the floor." ROSIE WILLIAMS, 219 W. Hoffman Street. A girl baby was brought to the clergyman and baptized. The latter asked the name of the baby, "John M." replied the father. "But what does 'M' stand for?" asked the minister. "Well, I don't know yet. It all depends upon how she turns out." How she turns out? Why. I do not understand you." said the clergyman. "Oh, if she turns out nice and sweet and handy about the house like her mother, I shall call her Dinah May, but if she turns out with a fiery temper, and displays a bomb shell disposition like mine, I shall call her Dinah Might!" HATTIE JONES, 1069 Lexington Street. A man who had recently married was asked by the farmer for whom he worked how he and his Mandy were getting along. "Not very well, Loss. The fact is, Mandy and me, we were patted." "Exclaimed the farmer, 'What you were just married. You know Sam, you can't leave Mandy. She's your wife, and you took her for better or worse." "That's just it, Boss," said Sam I "I shore did tell that person that I took that girl for better or worse but Boss, dot gal is when I took EMMA KEENE. 526 N. Bond Street Pleasing Winter Plant A vase or bowl of water in which have been placed slips of Tradescantia in either one, two, three varieties, or trailing foliage, makes the most beautiful houseplant that has been able to find. The Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, as it is more commonly called, may be had in plain green, green and white, or silver and maroon colors, and when placed with the stems in water it soon roots and grows. Only a few small flowers added, or even one blossom, gives variety and makes an attractive decoration. With a large these bowls, or vases, will be nice all winter months. The trailing Cobus, which may be had in either the red or the yellow variety, may be used with the Tradescantia, or the Cobus may be used alone in either or both varieties, as it roots as readily in water as the Wandering Jew and the bright colored foliage makes charming plants or bouquets. These are pleasing gifts for shut-ins. Games for Younger Children "SNATCH THE HANDKER-CHIEF." Players stand in two straight lines, facing each other. Each child has a number. One team begins to number from one end of the line, and the other team begins at the other end. The teacher calls a number, for example, "No 7"; then each of the two "No. 7" players tries to snatch the handkerchief from the Indian Club without noticing it and get back to his own side without being targeted by another "no. 7." (The teacher keeps the score). NOTE: It is well to have the boys and girls on opposite sides. It is a splendid game to develop both skill and alertness. If Gloves Are Too Snug If kid or suede gloves fit snug and are difficult to get on the hands, try warming the gloves and you will be surprised how easily they go on. VICTORIA TOUCHSTONE. MAN—"No, Ull get off myself. ALFRED BELL. Victor Hunt Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with kinky, nappy hair when you can have soft, glossy mature hair strength. Be beautiful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Makes short, coarse, stubborn hair long, soft and lustrous. Stops dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair, itching scalp, and leads the hair roots. Sold by all good滴料, or send 25c in stamps or coin for full size package. Agents, make big money Selling Herolin products. Write for special interest making offer. HZOLIN MED. CO., Atlanta, Ga. EDITED BY AFROS WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT. A Week's Best Motto The AFRO pays $1 for every original motto sent in by a ronde, which finds good enough to be written. It must not exceed 18 words. Address Motto Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. Better face a danger than be ever in fear.—J. H. SMITH, New York City. Ways To Keep Well Ways To Keep Well C. N. P. S. Q—What causes a person to have difficulty in breathing? A—This may be due to indigestion, heart condition or overweight. The cause should be located and removed. F. E. M. C. Q—Will you please tell me what causes cracking in the knees? 2. How are peroxide and lemon juice mixed for use as a bleach? A—This condition is due to the drying up of the synovial fluid. Massage with cod liver oil is very helpful for this. B. Mix equal parts of peroxide and lemon juice, apply to the skin and allow to dry. This makes a very good skin bleach. T. F. Q—What can I do for poison ivy? A—The best local remedy for this is grindlede robust, the fluid extract, 4 part to 6 parts of water. Apply with gauze or a cloth. Cream is sometimes added to advantage. Buttermilk and crude petroleum are remedies sometimes recommended. A solution of hypo-possible of soda, 1 tablespoonful to 1 ounce of water will relieve the itching. M. M. B. Q—1 am a girl 16 years old and am 5 feet 1 inch tall. Will you please tell me how I can increase my height and what my correct weight should be? 2.5 how can I overcome round shoulders? A—You will undoubtedly grow for several years yet. However, stretching muscles, such as touching the knee with the fingers, will help you. For your age and height you should weigh about 111 pounds. 2. Exercises will also help to overcome this trouble. If possible, join an athletic club or Y. W. C. A. and have a physical instructor outline a course of exercise for you. ' Z. A. E. Q—The veins on my hands are very prominent. Is there anything I can do to correct this? A—This is a natural condition in some people. Therefore little can be done to correct. P. K. Q—I am constantly troubled with dreams and I don't rest properly. What causes this and what should you advise me to do? A—Intestinal disturbance is the usual cause of this trouble. You should eat a light evening meal and take no food after it. Do not read for at least an hour before retiring. Make sure that your sleeping room is well ventilated. Gowns Have Fringes Fringes varying in length from an inch to a yard are seen on all types of gowns this year. K. M. Brown in Demand Brown, in all shades, becomes more popular as the season advances. It is featured particularly for coats and suits. K. M. Ruffles On Skirts Ruffles which extend only part of the way around the skirt, leaving a plain back or front, are much favored by the fashion designers. The ruffled front is particularly new. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO MEBICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Another Prize Baby 1920 Here is Baby Jones, who answers to the name of William. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearl. This youngster weighs 21 pounds at five and a half months of age. He weighed nine pounds at birth. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will read $1 dollar to the reader who submits the best line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE He pressed her closely to his breast And whispered, "Just one, please." She raised her sweet, coy lips to his. (NOTE—Last line must rhyme with Please.) LAST WEEK'S PRIZE WINNING LINE The devil sends the wicked wind To raise the skirts knee high. But heaven is just A little better. To blind the bad man's eye. LEO SHLAW, 1195 Caliburn St. OTHER LINE'S "To blink man's bulging eye." Helen Reyes, 621 Billerica St. "That gets in the people's eye," Mrs. Sarah Franklin, 631 N. Bond street; "For eyes that love to pry." Laura C. Jackson, 1222 Mosher Street; "For eyes that love to spring." Laura Springs, 1159 Striker street; "To hide them from men's eye." Mrs. Daisy Davis, 1236 Fonna, avenue; "To blow in the rubbernock's eye." Earl Wilson, 428 Mosher $1 Prize Winner My Dear Friend: Just a note to ask you if it is possible for me to see you at any time. I beg you to see me as if you don't know what is the matter with me. I can't stand to see you and have you not speak to me. I am sorry for what I said. I would give anything to take back what I said, but that is impossible. I have been the unhappiest girl I have ever seen you. I love you where you are. Please see me just one night. I ask you this as what I said did not hurt you. As for my being married, it is all false. You can ask my mother, suppose the only way for me to know you, but you John, please don't refuse. I don't think I could stand it. I am writing just as my feelings are, you might know any girl who writes as I am writing cannot help herself. BROKEN HEARTED. CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven n Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful J Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine K Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Store [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] 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 Shampoq Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. 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 Storcs, of Agenah, and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. And sends the dust What Baby Said My husband and I were eating supper one night and it being warm, he was perspiring. My little girl, Leona, (age 4½ yrs) looked up and said: "Look daddy, it is caining to me." MILLICENT KEENE, 965 N. Dallas St., Eastlake, Md. One day as my mother was teaching my little sister Anne A. B. C.S., and mother was very body freckled. Every time sister would get to see what to expect what the next one would be, and mother said: "Anna, what is this pointing to her eye?" Sister said, "freckles mother." One night we have a party and my little brother, age five, was setting beside the stove when a rap came on the door. I said "come in." When he came in he had a white pay-cake on the top of his shoe. My little brother Obl, mother, my gentleman has come on the outside of his shoes. MARY JOHNSON. Ellicott City. Three-year-old Joseph was looking at the pictures in a monthly magazine. Suddenly he said, "Little brother, the lady with clauses on." Looking down I said, "no, that is a bust of a lady in evening dress." "I don't see no dress," he solemnly responded. L. M. B. Wash, D. C. Little Joseph, age four, steps in bed with his mother, who sleeps in the morning when he awakes he noticed a picture on the side of the wall. He said: "mother what is that picture." She said "Joseph, that is the picture of the last supper, night before our Lord died." The next night, his people are still caturing that same piglet supper." Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Apple Preserves "Apple preserves may be varied by adding a handful of the little 'red-hot' cinnamon candies to the boiling syrup before the apples are put in. The same results may be obtained by using a few drops of red cinnamon and cinnamon oil, which gives them the delightful 'different' flavor. MRS. OSCAR SMITH. Tomato Delight A delicious salad to serve the last few weeks of the tomato season. Cut tomatoes in eights, from top to center bottom, letting them fall apart. Dice celery, walnut meats and cucumbers and mix with mayonnaise, use a second bowl to mix. Fill the tomato with the combination and cover it with mayonnaise and garnish the salad with a walnut half. DORIS DAVIS. Sealloped Sweet Potatoes These are delicious and a change from the candied and plain baked sweet potatoes. Dare and cut in thin slices enough sweet potatoes to fill a baking pan. Place in it first a layer of bread, then the potatoes is full. Cover it with a tight fitting lid. Take the potatoes until tender, then remove the lid and let them brown on top. Squash may be used the same way. RE—NOT LUCK Experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely grace from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. expended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Not Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agent, and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. THELMA BENNETT Woodstock, Md MRS. E. Y. BRUCE. Make Your Hair Beautiful Have hair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glistening hair that everybody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quimine Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quimine Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new discovery that removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, fetters and relieves all scalp disorders. It makes the hair long, soft and silky because it makes the hair, hair roots and scalp healthy. You can buy Hi-Ja Quimine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents, or direct from us. Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney Dear Annie.—I am in love with a young man. I think he seems to care for me at other times he is ignoring me but he tells me he loves me. Does he really care for me? Should I permit him to kiss me? ANGEL CHILD. Angel Child.—The only proof of a man's love is a proposal of marriage, my dear. Do not permit him to kiss you until you become engaged to him. Dear Annie.—I am in love with a young man two years my senior and I have his ring and have another man's pin. He has asked me to give the pin back. Please tell me what to do. UNDECIDED. Undecided.—If you are a wise girl, you will give both pin and ring back to their owners. Then you will never find yourself in the embarrassing position you are in now. --- Dear Annie—We are two girls, 20 years of age. We are in love with two young men, two years our senior. Our parents object to our going with them, but we love them very much. It would break our hearts to go alone up. Please advise us what to do. CURLY HAIR ROSY CHEEKS. Curly Hair and Rosy Checks— Unless you can gain your parent's permission to have them home, young men can call your home, you would be very foolish girls to see them any other way. Dear Annie—I am a girl in my teens. I care very much for a young man I not, but have seen only a few times. Would you please tell me how I can attract the attention of this young man? I wish to become better acquainted with him. Fritz—Invite the young man to call at your home. This is the only proper way to start a friendship. GIVES NEW LIFE AND ENERGY! Thousands of Women Praise BENEDICTA Miss Kate Witcher, of Collards, Va., writes: "That since taking BENEDICTA she is now in better HEALTH and can do her house- work and washing and that her for- mer suffering--pains in her side-- have disappeared. She adds that she is recommending BENEDICTA to all her friends." Thousands of women have regained HEALTH, STRENGTH and HAPPINESS and BENEDICTA proclaimed by these women to be the best female remedy they ever used. Get a bottle of BENEDICTA today and be convinced that your suffering is unnecessary. Your Druggist will supply you. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. We teach the high system of Beauty Culture. Write for information. Make Yo My Embarrassing Moment My Embarrassing Moment $1 Prize Winner I boarded a No. four car going West and seated myself beside a motherly looking woman who held a large bundle covered with newspaper in her lap. She spoke, responded. In a few moments, we were engaged in conversation. Finally, she called my attention to someone on paper, which was a No.40 American. "See this love letter signed Gertrude Wayland?" she demanded. "Yes!" I murmured. "I don't see why it should win a prize. My daughter sent in a letter at the same time, and didn't get anything," was the retort. "Perhaps the editor thought this one better?" I suggested. She glanced at me slightly. You don't understand such people, so let "This person is some friend of the office staff." To add to my discomfort, a friend bourded the car and came toward me. "Why, Gertrude Wayland!" my friend exclaimed with a smile, "where have you been keeping yourself lately?" Murmuring some faint words of greeting I arose hastily and went to the front of the car. In a moment more I had alighted. The car was passing. As I sheepishly looked up at the car window, I noticed the hindly eyes of the mother had dropped my eyes quickly. I was four squares from my destination, so I walked on. Ask yourself the question, Was I embarrassed? Respectfully submitted by, GERTREUDE WAYLAND, 416 Mott Street. Always wine it off with a damn cabinet. You'll take the cabinet much better. VICTORIA TOUCHSTONE. CAUTION Don't the wrong When you ask for Skin Whitener Prepa- get them. Don't let the wrong package. have been deceived failed to say Dr. FR original Dr. FRED tener Preparations merit and when you you are getting the FRED Palmer's Skin tions---AND TAKE CAUTION Don't take the wrong pack in you ask for Dr. Fred Whitener Preparations--be sure. Don't let the clerk H ing package. Hundreds of seen deceived--just beca to say Dr. FRED Palmer, Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Preparations have provi d when you buy them, y getting the best. Insis Palmer's Skin Whitener AND TAKE NO SUBST CAUTION= Don't take the wrong package When you ask for 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 RETAILERS M DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN W FROM ANY DR. FRED PALMER ATLANT RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREMI FROM ANY JOBBER D PALMER'S LABOR ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORII ATLANTA, GA. Miss Florence Collins, one of our race's most beautiful ladies, says that she excels her beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ju Ointment. OUR HAIR B brands over your shoulders. Have the CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Qu ordinary product. It is a wonderful new witching scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp cause it makes the hair, hair roots and scalp ing at all good drug stores, from our agents. Hair Beauty shoulders. Have the beautiful strai T. Use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dress It is a wonderful new SPECIAL and relieves all scalp DON'T SEND A PEN No money now! Deposit sale price $2.98 and postage with your postman on arrival. Don't be out actual inspection. We give you 2 days 200 wear. Then if not delighted return and return every cent of your money. So value risk losing this bargain unluck delay. Colo Brown, state which INTERNATIONAL MAIL COMPANY DEPT. A 7-991 CHIC Be a Win OMAR'S famopa, L'orant FREE to any lucky will we, the PORTUNIA G-1 Jack ring known worshippers of Fortuna, of luck, wrote her emblem Lack in Love, Games, CHANGE YOUR Wear Fortuna, and follow spec Beautiful Talent, the Ring of Wear The Gambler, Shell, Blastine Out Guaranteed, Omen's "Kick-Fow helped Thousands...why not YOU! Lad, I'll be a hard luck, HNA WINNHI (Sundays Tide, 10.12.1998) I've $4.02 and I've whirrelved. OMAR, B. D., Gox 1017, City Hall 51, N. Y. TION= take package Dr. Fred Palmer's arations--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. MAY OBTAIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS JOBBER 'S LABORATORI TA, GA. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? Agents Wanted. Write for us and try making pla- and circula- Beautiful the beautiful straight glistening hair minine Hair Dressing. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OPERATOR So that every Ilya and gentleman man may seej what HI-Ja Quinine will do to straighten and beauty make we are making the following dresses. On ressep, $10.00 will for women. HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing 1 bottle of HI-Ja Cosmopro Shampoo, Value of $10.00. PAUL 3; LINCOLN 3 5,000 Rain Insurance On Howard-Lincoln Game in, Pa., Nov. 10—Lincoln Crudup, but St. Paul has ever. accounts for the fact that teams battled today to a 2-3, before 2,600 persons all Field in the hoodiest thrilling game of the year. Strong game from Plymouth the propelled early in the first period to 30 yard mark. A poor Captain Parker went out on his own 40 yard mark or the kick-off. The Lions then started. Taylor and Goodman first down, but after that held and Crudup had to end in to his bit. The reason Lincoln, 3: St. Paul, 0. Young Versus Douglass ars ago Conch U. S. Young, of John played end for the Lincoln. Conch Winston Doughlass, of Paul played next to him at it. Many a hard game they out together, but Saturday were on opposite sides of the, and there was little to choose even the teams they had need. Tom tackle to tackle the two as were even. Lincoln ends better getting down the field skis, shamming St. Paul men, the caught the ball. Lincoln's fast quarter, can anything on St. Paul running out away one for a 40 yard run the field after a kick off, but that the St. Paul linesmen,ed the small quarterback ever he started. It was not a day. St. Paul's Shift other team showed a kicker 3 punts averaged over 35 but St. Paul to overcome all antigames brought up from receviele a deceptive shift for the team, which was seldom able to stop ass shift, which is the sen of the college world this is evolved from the usun plays, except his men are on the line of scrimimage he ball is passed. they line up and receive their shots quickly two or three at the same time missing can who receives the ball the play starts, all ten mer KER T. HIGH IS VIRGINIA CHAMP. Warrie Park, Norfolk, Va., No. Rooker T. W. Washington High colon won the championship of nia Football League by de- ging the Huntington High col of Newport News, Va. he was the first defeat for Huntington High, and therefore a bitter dose. Tay- loyd and West tore off long and were the stars of the WASHINGTON HUNTINGTON IK H. L.E. Winfield L. T. Hunley L. G. Hunley Can. Car. Harron R. G. Riddick R. T. Panell R. F. Rowe capt. Q.B. Sodgwick, capt. R. H. Howze house. R.H. Williams E. B. Roads highway. N.W. Hoyt and Cole. from toundown-West, L. W. L. W. Geer, W. (N. M. college.) dr. D. S. F. Coppage lowed.) heeper-Jones (Newport News, V.) brownman-Emperson (N. M. and New York, Nov. 15—Battling the losing Senegalese, is out the wilds of New Jersey, pre- ning on his fight with Kid Nose. The 29th Sikh is only wounded in of all meat and philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15—Philadelphia is all astir in preparation for annual football classic between award and Lincoln. It seems to be out the only topic of conversation, everybody is making preparations to entertain the visitors during stay, saying, "Philadelphia is already been sold, and there is a rush for reserve and general mission tickets. It is conceded to the crowd at this game will surpass that of any previous year, and management is making preparations to erect emergency seats for 20,000 people who are expected. Graduate eager. Alexander says he feels that the weather will be perforer he has covered the game. Philadelphia alumni of Howard $5,000, rain insurance policy Lincoln have united their forces in effort to make all of the affair's college atmosphere and nThanksgiving eve there will be a cold contact scene. We'll be there. Call VErnon 6016 LINCOLN 3 LINCOLN Pos ST. PAUL Lancaster L.E. Byrd S. L. Johnson L.T. Blackwell Peindexter L.G. Flareo Jason Center Burrell Walla R.G. Boykina Hogan R.T. Coleman Crudup. capt. B.E. Madden W. Taylor Q.E. Williams W. Taylor L.H. Walker Lee R.H. Collins Goodman F.B. Parker. capt. Substitutes—Poliff for Lee, Costin for S. L. Johnson, Byrd for Taylor, Morgan for Jason, St.Paul—Jackson for Maddux, Williams Field Goals—by Crudup, Lincoln. By Walker, for St.Paul. Referee--Mr. Gibson, Springfield. Emperor--Mr. Selbers, Chambersburg Bl. Head line-man. Mr. Weight. Humplous. act as interference. More humplous. holds on knees, but never played low on the offensive. The Second Period In the second period Lincoln started down the field as if determined to make a touchdown. Burrell was playing Jason hard, and the latter's bad pass from centre got thru Goodman's hands. Luck was with Goodman, instead of being thrown for a loss, he picked up the bounding pigskin and hit 45 yard line before he was stopped. St. Paul's line was like a stone wall and Grudup dropped back to try another placement goal. This time it was blocked and a St. Paul player recovered it. He here. There it was completed. Its only pass and it carried the ball to Lincoln's 20 yard line. Williams used bad judgment here by calling for a forward pass instead of a placekick as the half ended. St. Paul Scored in 3rd Period St. Paul's field goal came as the result of a 35 yard penalty and a beautiful kick by Walker from this point. It was a walk to the moment, but Walker advantage of it where he had failed before. Both teams played a kicking game as this 3rd period started. Going down the field under a point, Hogan, Lincoln right tackle, was caught slugging by Umpire Sellers. Hogan was banished and St. Paul was given the ball on Lincoln's 35 yard mark. The critical moment and Walker booted the placement and Williams holding the ball. Morgan Rushed In From the side lines, Costin was cushed in at tackle for Lincoln. Morgan went in at centre. Whirlwind Johnson wanted to play but was too badly hurt in the Hampton game last week in Baltimore. Byrd succeeded Butts Taylor at quarter, but in the rest of the game Lincoln could not be held against the whole Pauline. Pauline played a stellar game, sitting thru and getting Linein backs before he could start. Each team gained six first downs by rushing the ball. Lincoln completed two out of 17 passes attempted. St. Paul 1 out of 8. Lincoln fumbled four times and St. Paul three times. Lincoln was penalized once for 35 yards. Lincoln scored 10 points for 40 yards. Maddux was put out of the game after the first three plays with a fractured elbow. ANNAPOLIS HI, 37: BOWIE NORMAL, 0 Bowie, Md., Nov. 9—Annapolis High School overwhelmed Bowie Normal School here today. 27-0. Adams, Brown, Randall and Addison starred. BOWIE NORMAL ANNAPOLIS HI N. Brown L.E. Adams Caldwell L.T. Phelps G. Brown L.G. Brown Wilson Counter Gayle Crawford R.G. Brown Craftford R.T. Parker White R.E. Brown Conway Q.B. Owens Lee L.H. Owens R. Waters R.H. Holland Cullen F.B. Harrington Touchdowns—Addison 2, James 2, Parker Lionel from touchdown—Adams. Umpire—Gawell. Referee—Dixon. Timekeeper—McCoy. Head linesman—Coyper. Histories—James for Phelps, White for Coldwell, Randall for Brown, Zahkele for Wilson. Pollard Watches Game (Preston News Service) Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 15.—Fritz Polland, former All-American half- back was in the uniform of the Melrose Football Club last week but re- duced to take any part in the game, ritting on the bench. It is reported that the Melrose authorities offered Polland $300 for the game, but he stood out for $500. Insurance On -Lincoln Game bands in the country, and the con- test will be great. This affair will be held at the Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Whar- on streets, and will serve as a con- venient place for the before-the- game-meeting of the many visitors who will gather in Philadelphia. On Thursday night there will be a re-union reception and rally at the same place. This will partake of the nature of a reception to the college alumni, the alumni and the student bodies of both institutions. The three bands which will engage in the contest on the previous night will furnish music for this occasion. There will also be a good-natured performance on the field during the game between the Howard Band, which will help the Howard rubble, and the L. C. Oeden Band, which will play or the Lincoln rabble. Practically every person of note in the East has already made reservation for the game, the games been sold in persons in St. Louis, Kansas, City, and as far south as Atlanta. In Special train will be run from Watson Sees Lincoln and St. Paul Tie, 3-3 "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY BYRD (BIRD) TRIED TO "FLY" THRU ST. PAUL'S LINE — THEY CLIPPED HIS "WINGS" LAROLIN'S CAPTAIN WHIRL WIND JOHNSON GIBSON PENALIZED ST. PAUL SIX TIMES ST. PAUL LINCOLN ST. PAUL'S "SHIFT" PLAY PUZZLED LINCOLN CRUDUP AND WALKER KICKED FIELD GOALS A STUDY IN OVERCOATS DR. RHEtta DR. WALKER DR. REID By P. Bernard Young, Jr. Baleigh, N. C, Nov. 8- Hampton Institute's versatile eleven won its fifth consecutive victory today and moved a step nearer the coveted intercollegiate championship, when they defeated Shaw, 6-0. The team quartered the "Seniorist" had worked the ball down in Shaw's 4-yard line on line plays by Williams and Hardwick. SCORE IN SECOND QUARTER In the second quarter Hampton lost the ball, when tucked, and thereby lost her chance to score. Both teams then engaged in a putting duel, until Hampton received the ball on her 45-yard line. Through the brilliant plunging of Williams and a perfectly executed pass from Gum to Jacobs which netted 21 yards, Hampton was put in a position to score. She did. Williams carried the ball over on a line-plunge from the 5-yard line, the hitpoint failed to score at the point. The half ended with Hampton fighting for another touchdown in possession of the pigskin on Shaw's 17-yard line. PUNTING DUEL In the last half the battle settled in a pungent duel, except in the last quarter, when Hampton, through a pass from Hargrove to Pindle and more superb line-pushes, got the ball within Shaw's 5-yard line. Shaw braced and Hampton was unable to advance. Shaw resorted to pass in the third quarter and completed a pass to Mitchell. This brought the Shaw routers to their feet. Neither team was penalized during the game. HAMPTON, 8 SHAW, 0 A. Buffin L.E. L.E. J. P. Taylor L.T. Gill Butler L.G. Bower Pindle Center Stewart T. J. Coleman R.G. Ballard J. Coleman R.T. Prentice J. Jona R.E. Lyttle L.H. Chambers Williams F.B. Taylor Hardwick R.H. Shaw Jacob Q.S. Mitchell Olley—Cuppages—foreve: Law. Olyce, head Hammus; Woodson, timber. Substitute: 1 Hampton—Hargrove for Hardwick. Shaw—Chambers for Mitchell Hayes for Shaw. Moore for Bower, McElhert for Pridgen. Touchdown—Williams 1. Hampton's 3rd Team Wins Hampton, Va., Nov. 15—Before a majority of the student body and seven hundred roots, Hampton's third team worked down to the 6-yard line and Dyson carried the ball over in the first 7 minutes of play. Dyson intercepted a forward pass and race 60 yards for a touchdown again in the first half. Hampton's third team got the other touchdown on a recovered fumble. Lee scooped the ball and ran 30 yards for the third touchdown. Baker secured the extrusion with touchdown, by the drop-kick route. Robinson, Dyson, Lee, and McKenzie starred for Hampton. Smith was the star for Union High School Union secured her two points on a safety, downing a Hampton man behind the goal, after fumbling a punt ARE YOU PROTECTED by Insurance We protect you against ACCIDENT, DEATH, and SICKNESS Guard Against These Inevitable Disasters Happy Friendly Co. I saw St. Paul tie Lincoln Saturday in the best game of the season. I saw a school which has only a hundred or so scholars come up to Oxford with a team which is the peer of any in the big colleges. "Whirlwind" Johnson, Lincoln's captain and plunging halfback did not whirl, instead he sat sad-eyed on the sidelines and watched the Southern boys shove back the Lincoln horde. "Jazz" Byrd, Lincoln's speedy quarterback, might just as well have been on the sidelines too, Coach Young held him out until the second half, but outside the kick-off when Byrd got loose for a 40 yard run, his wings were clipped. Walker, St. Paul back, who kicked a field goal from the 35 yard line, will go down in Virginia history as a greater man than Robert E. Lee or Frederick Douglass; Crudun for Lincoln, kicked one also from the 30 yard mark. Both were beauties. St. Paul's shift had Lincoln puzzled. It also had Referee Gibson puzzled, and by the time he got thru penalizing St. Paul six times for starting it so fast, the Southerners slowed up and stopped making so many gains. St. Paul's line on the defense is the best in the country, bar none. Dr. Al Reid, Dr. Barnie Rhetta and Dr. Bill Walker, of Baltimore, were on the St. Paul side, and each wore an overcoat a little longer than the other. By the way Jack Dempsey is still dodging Harry Wills. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS HAMPTON READY FOR MORRIS BROWN. 6-0 ITS BIG GAME Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15—In one of the hardest fought games of the season the Morehouse Tigers defeated Morrison Eroyn University, 6-0. is Brown. In the third period Morehouse played Morris Brown off her feet Jordan kicked to Morris Brown's six-yard line. The receiver could not advance the ball and the team was forced to kick. The kicker being rushed by Morehouse forwards only kicked ten yards. Clark returned it to the six-yard line. Here Morris Brown showed its powerful defense holding Morehouse for downs. Morris Brown kicked out again. This time the ball was returned to the four-yard line. Again Morris Brown held Morehouse for downs. The Morehouse team displayed a back drive for the want of a backterback Joach Harvey for Capt. Kelly who played in the game suffering a bruised knee and charlie horse. Morris Brown kicked from behind her goal line to the 23-yard line. It was returned by Kelly to the 14-yard line. Star added 13 yards on end run, placing the ball on Morris Brown's 1-yard line. Jordan carried the ball across. MOREHOUSE MORRIS BROWN Starr L. E. Procter Iving L. T. Wilkinson ook L. G. McDowell William Can ar. Bailey Purman R. G. Windfield, capt. Davis R. T. Lucas Archer R. E. Clark Kelley, capt. O. B. Feighley Mark R. H. Barnes Joseph L. H. Word Jordan F. B. Cotton Referee—Pinkett, Umpire—Martin, Head Hinesman—Arnold. Substitutes—Moreau—Brown for Stair, Lathrop for Cook, Lightrs for Kelley, Franklin for Tondee, Scott for Franklin. Morris Brown—George for Wilkerson, Moses for Bailey, Lockhart for Barnes, Touchdown—Jeddun. State Normal, 26; Birmingham, 0 The State Normal Tigers early recalled Birmingham Industrial High by the score of 26 to 0. The line-up: STATE NORMAL, 26 B. L. H., 0 N. Cooley L. E. Edwards Redding L. T. Peck Eskridge L. G. Burch Campbell Center Cleveland Fritz B. G. Colman Hill B. T. Sten Wallace R. E. Love Moore Q. B. Hollis Loper R. H. Washburn R. Johnson L. H. Finley Bailey F. B. Dan Hoels Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 State Normal 0 6 14 26 Birmingham Ind. High 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns—R. Johnson, N. Cooley 2 Moore Points after touchdown—Legree, Moore. Hampton, Va., Nov. 15.—For the first time a big social affair has been planned by the Hampton Institute Athletic Association for the Howard and Hampton football teams and for the visitors who are expected from many sections of the country for the Howard-Hampton game on November 17. The management of Bay Shore Hotel has placed at the disposal of the association its spacious pavilion, dining-halls, and parlor which will enable the association to give a fitting reception to visitors. Since the defeat of Lincoln by Hampton in Baltimore by a score of 7-3, in one of the greatest contests ever staged by the two elephants, the Howard-Hampton game promises to be the big classic of the year. Already hundreds of people in Washington, Baltimore, Richmond, Philadelphia, and New York are planning to be present to witness this great classic. Neither Hampton nor Howard teams have been defeated thus far this season, and for that reason thousands of enthusiastic fans in the country are anxious to witness the contest between these two eleven. Football Games (FRIDAY) Montgomery S. N.-Miles at Montgomery, Aln. Douglass "HI"-Armstrong "HI" at Washington, D. C. (SATURDAY.) Howard-Hampton at Hampton. Wilberforce-Ky. Normal at Wilberforce. Atlanta-Fisk at Atlanta. Morehouse-Tulladega at Talladega. Va. Sem-Natl. Training School at Lynchburg, Va. St. Paul-St. Augustine at Lawrenceville, Va. Institute, W. Va. (Open.) Christianburg-Kimball "HI" at Christianburg, Va. Union at Va. Normal. Claflin at A. and T. Fort Bennings at Tuskegee. Dunbar HI vs. Borden-town, at Darby, Pa. Shaw Junior HI versus Randall, at Monument Grounds, D. C. (TUESDAY, NOV. 19) Lincoln-Shaw at Norfolk. Ritola Wins Again New York, New. 15.—Willie Hitao won the 64' mile A. A. U. crosscountry championship Saturday from a field of forty. His time was 34 minutes, 17 seconds. did Eastern Shore Fishermen Brought A Game Team To Black Sox Park On Friday WILLIAMS IS THE STAR Cornish, For Cambridge, Is Best Defensive Quarter- back Seen Here This Year Douglas High School swamped like Wright's Cambridge High School football team Friday at Black Sdx baseball park, 32 to 0. The local boys have been meeting such hard teams in the past years that the beginning of the game with Cambridge they hardly new how to play against a weaker team. The result was, not a single touchdown was made in the first period. In the second period Russell tore off several long runs through Cambridge line for the first time. Before the end of the half he ducked the trick, and the score was 12 to 0. In the second period Harmon grabbed a forward pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown, besides kicking the goal. Williams, who entered the garage about this time in place of Russell, was a shining star. Cambridge tacklers found them the most elusive things they have had in their hands this year, when two more touchdowns before darkness and the timekeeper's whistle entered the contest. Full Buck LeCount, of Cambridge, out kicked Harmon, of Douglass Hi. The big Cambridge fullback sent his punts all over the heads of the Douglass Hi backfield men. Had Cambridge ends been sure, sure. Cornish, of Cambridge, was one of the best defensive quarterbacks seen here this year. On two occasions he alone stood between Douglass Hi runners and a touchdown. Both times he spilled his man, once having to knock down the interference, in order to get him. CAMBRIDGE DOUGLASS Mark . . . L.E. Mack Pinder . . . L.T. Vanlandingham Dunlop . . . L.G. Paul Kane . . . Center. Troy A. Stewart . B.G. Veney H. Smith . B.E. Tennant Kennan . B.E. Harmon G. Cornish . Q.B. Henson C. Cornish . L.B. Dixon Lee . . . B.E. Russell Lee Count . F.B. Shields Touchdown—Russell 2. Henson, Harmon, Glover, Impier—Hillman, Hovere—Burgess, Timkeeper—Callis, Headlineman—Webb. TRAINER GOT 8793. Chicago, Nov. 15.—The Chicago White Sox didn't forget their stand-by and trainer, William Buckner when they split the receipts of the playoff Series. "Bill" received his two-thirds, which amounted to $29,385. HOTTES SPECIAL Genuine Velore HATS $4.95 each All Wool SWEATERS $4.95 each 509 PENNA. AVE. EST. 1889. HOWARD19; VA. NORMAL 7 Williams Blocks Kick and Races 70 Yards for First Touchdown VIRGINIA SCORES ON PASS Epps. Runs 75 Yards for First Score on Howard This Year Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—The Howard eleven punished the Virginia, Normal and Northern Institute of Postal Virginia. Saturday afternoon, November 10th, in the Ameri- can League Park, by a score of 19 to 7. With a number of substitutes playing for the "Blue and White eleven, in the Southern Institute to lose," the Virginia against a lone touchdown for themselves. In the first quarter the ball was in Howard's territory most of the time, because Coles, the Petersburg quarterback, toe far out-distance Doleson, Howard's left-back, Donehy's left-back, Howard's left-back, D. Brown, the visitors' stocky full-back, got through Howard's line and dashed 25 yards before Blackman, who was the only man left between the runner and Howard's goal line, caught around the legs in a pretty tackle, the ball to Howard's 28-yard line. As the second quarter started, Long knocked down a forward pass. Coles attempted a drop-kick on the next down. But before he could get it off, "Bulldog" Williams blocked the kick, recovered 70 yards down the goal field for a touchdown. A forward pass failed and the extra point was lost. THE SECOND SCORE Having tasted first blood, the "Bison's" machine really got going now. Coles kicked off to Howard's 20-yard line. From here the "Capital Boys" brought the ball down the field to Petersburg's 3-yard line in six successive first downs. Peyton and Dodson carrying the ball around end gaints off from 4 to 10 yards. The visitors' line hold in front of their own goal, and on the fourth down, Blackman resorted to a forward pass to the right. A Petersburg man uncked Long, Howard's right-end, before he had caught the ball; and the Virginia boys once opened the ball. Petersburg charged through right tackles for the touchdown. Again the extra point was lost on an incomplete pass. RUNS 75 YARDS. Then Petersburg opened up. Baker kicked off and Peyton brought the ball back 15 yards. Dodson was forced to kick on fourth down, the THE FOOTBALL WEEK SEASON HOWARD THANKSGIVENEWAR PHILA. NATIONAL Game Called Tickets on Sale at Hilburn Alexander, Graduate M Newark Box Seats, $2.00 each Reserved Grand St Before the Game— Annual Band Contest for Troop R. C. O. ASSOCIATION BAND— IMPERIAL ELKS' Third Regiment Armory, L After the Game— Howard-Lincoln Reunion Meet the teams, the alumni and L Third Regiment Armory, L THIS IS THE ONLY C HOWARD vs. LINCOLN Tickets on Sale at Hilburn's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. Alexander, Graduate Manager, 219 Bank Street Newark, N. J. Box Seats, $2.00 each General Admission, $1.00 Reserved Grand Stand Seats, $1.50 each Before the Game—Thanksgiving Eve R. C. O. ASSOCIATION BAND—HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND IMPERIAL ELKS' BAND, NEW YORK Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Wharton Streets After the Game—Thanksgiving Night Howard-Lincoln Reunion Reception and Rally Meet the teams, the alumni and the student bodies of Howard and Lincoln Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Wharton Streets THIS IS THE ONLY OFFICIAL RECEPTION CURTAIN 8:30 PROMPTLY Thanksgiving Night In Honor of Howard-Lincoln Teams Annual Football Classic OV. 19th Concert and In the F ACADEMY Broad and Locust S THE ALLIED COLLEGIATE M Pre FORD D Himself, Broadway's Great Ziegfeld Fro FORD DABNEY FORD DABNEY Himself, Broadway's Greatest Director, and His Entire Ziegfeld Frolic Orchestra Nationally Recognized as the Foremost Exponent of Syncom Surrounded by a galaxy of well-known talented stars, Mr. Dahney has arranged all special musical program intended to be the greatest soul stirring concert triumph of his Talented specialties from Newington, New York. Philadelphia Baltimore to be a ent program, will be tj features. Dancing on the wonder floor after the con 2:20 a.m. hay. Reservation now on sale at Fennel's Drug Store, Druid Hill Ave and Biddle St. Phone: VEgnon 1690 Reservation now on sale at Fenne Biddle St. Pho GENERAL ADMISSION..... Orchestra Circle and Balcony Box Orchestra Circle and Balcony Reserve Composed of Students and Graduate COMMITTEE--Mr. C. Morris Cain, Ln. Reben, Lincoln; Dr. G. Fannon, Lln. Photber, Howard; Atty. Henry Collins, Ln. Wm. Winn, Lincoln. RECEPTION COMMITTEE--Aty. Jas, Ln. Y. C.; Dr. Clarence Holmes, Deaver; Mr. Kansas City; Mr. Gwen Parrott, Baltimore; Rupert Chase, Atlantic City; Dr. C. Wor- sten; Dr. P. A. Collins, Boston; Dr. W Washington, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Mauwaukee, N. J.; Mr. Fred Y phils; Mr. Andrew Stephens, Philadelphia; Hord, Chicago; Dr. Ed. Gray, Chicago; Philadelphia, Pa. STUDENT COMMITTEE--E. Gaylord F Fitzgerald, N. Hilleman, Wayman Lincoln, Lln. ax.; Bertling Lewis, Lincoln; Lln. GUESTS OF HONOR--Lincoln 73m. E GENERAL, ADMISSION.....$1.50 Orchestra Circle and Balcony Box Seats, including admission.....$2.50 Orchestra Circle and Balcony Reserved Seats including admission.....$2.00 Composed of Students and Graduates of Howard and Lincoln Universities COMMITTEE—Mr. C. Moria Cain, Lincoln; Dr. Chas. Fischer, Howard; Atty. Paul Cammack, Dr. G. F. Cannon, Lincoln; Dr. Henry Austin, Lincoln; Dr. Jas. E. Fletcher, Howard; Atty. Henry Collins, Lincoln; Dr. Reginald Beaman, Howard; Dr. Wm. Howard, Howard. RECEPTION COMMITTE—Atty, Jas. McClendon, N.Y.C.; Mr. Turner Layton, N.Y.C.; Dr. Clarence Holmes, Denver; Mr. Fritz Pollard, Chicago; Dr. Orville Ballard, Kansas City; Mr. Owen Parrot, Baltimore; Mr. Kelly Miller, Jr.; Washington; Mr. Rupert Chess, Atlantic City; Dr. C. Wormley, Washington, D.C.; Dr. F. B. Taylor, Boston; Dr. F. A. Collins, N.Y.C.; Dr. Leon-Bौد, Richmond; Mr. Vincent Thomas, Washington; Dr. Earnest Robinson, Philadelphia; Dr. Geo. M. Herriot, Washington; Dr. Avon Mossell, Newark, N.Y.; Mr. Fred Young, Baltimore; Dr. I. Lawrence, Philadelphia; Mr. Andrew Stephens, Philadelphia; Dr. B. M. Fowler, Atlantic City; Mr. Y. phila; Mr. Andrew Stephens, Philadelphia; Dr. B. M. Fowler, Atlantic City; Mr. Y. Hord, Chicago; Dr. Ed. Gray, Cincinnati; Dr. Cecil Gloster, Baltimore; Dr. Wm. Craft, Philadelphia, PA STUDENTS: MEMBERSHIP: COMMITTEE-E. Gaylord Howard, Howard; Franz Bryd, Lincoln; Bobby Fitzgerald, Wayman Caston, Lincoln; Stanley Skinker, Lincoln; John Broadman, Howard; Sterling Lewis, Lincoln; Larry Robinson, Howard; Eddie Lowrie, Howard; OAKFEST OF HONOR- Lincoln Team, Howard Team HOWARD PETERSBURG Williams L. E. T. Brown Smith L. T. Davis Kelly L. G. Tompkins Pelagaty Center Edwards Audubon R. G. laughter Dokes R. T. Tyson Johnson R. T. Ross Blackmon Q. B. Coles Dodson L. H. Epps Coleman L. H. Baker Peyton P. B. D. Brown Some by periods: 1 2 3 4 Howard 0 12 0 7-10 Petersburg 0 7 0 10 Townhouses: Howard-Williams, Dodson and Blackmow. Petersburg-Epps Points after townhouses-Howard. 1 Substitutions: Howard-Long for Jon, Bagley for Kelley, Dodge for Striplin for Peyton, Petersburg-Sh. for Edwards, Booth for T. Brown, Turn- d for D. Brown, Thompson for Slaughter, W. First downs—Howard, 14; Petersburg, 1. Referee—Henderson, 1. Empire—Douglass, 1. Head linesman—Washington. ball going to Howard's 48-yard line. Then Coles and Epps tore off to a first down in three plays. But they fumbled on Howard's ball 10 yards in two off-tackle plays. Then Blackmon attempted in lateral pass to Dodson, but the ball went over Dodson, but the ball was recovered by Ross on Howard's 25-yard line. On the next play, Epps sneaked way out on the right side of the line, sprinted down the field as the ball was snapped, received a perfect forward pass from Coles and went over it. The touchdown has been scored Howard this season. Coles drikked the extra point. Soon after the third quarter had startle Doneghy, the "Bisons" star captain, was sent in amidst a rear from t. rgehamd cimbhdwy up from the grand-stand to take Doneghy's place. Hardly had he gotten into the game when he recovered a Petersburg fumble. Peyton and Doneghy failed to make first down yardage and Doneghy kicked the visitors' 8-yard line, returning the ball around left-end had been speared. Doneghy tore thru off tackle for first down as the period ended. At the beginning of the last quarter, Petersburg caught Howard napping with a pass, Turner to Baker. Baker caught he ball neatly and split out down the field with not a man in front to stop him, the quarterback having him, and somehow disentangled himself from the line of seriimage, overtook the runner from the rear, grabbed on to the back of his belt and dragged him to the ground after the man had covered 50 yards. Petersburg fumbled at this moment and long, and the ball for Howard had their own 32-yard hit. Doneghy got going true to form. On the first play he raced ground right end and tore down the field 50 yards, on the next play he netted 10 more, and so on down the field with first down after first down until the ball was on the Wing 6-inch line. Blanketed the field with the batter for the touchdown. The extra point was awarded Howard on Petersburg's penalty. CLASSIC OF THE JESSON vs. LINCOLN LIVING DAY NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK at 2 P. M. Dr. S's Pharmacy, or Dr. W. Manager, 219 Bank Street, Bark, N. J. General Admission, $1.00 and Seats, $1.50 each Thanksgiving Eve to the Rodman Wanamaker Phy HOWARD UNIVERSITY BAND BAND, NEW YORK Broad and Wharton Streets Thanksgiving Night ton Reception and Rally and the student bodies of Howard lincoln Broad and Wharton Streets OFFICIAL RECEPTION Recept.on fashionable of MUSIC its, Philadelphia, Pa. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE events DABNEY Most Director, and His Entire Public Orchestra Most Exponent of Syncopation Talented specialties from Washington, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, not to be reiterated on the program, will be the surprising features. Dancing on the spacious wonder floor after the concert till 10:30. I's Drug Store, Druid Hill Ave and line, Vernon 1690 Seats, including admission.....$1.50 Seated Seats including admission.....$2.00 Author of Howard and Lincoln Universi- ties Acad.: Dr. Chas. Fisher, Howard; Dr. Johnin: Dr. Henry Austin Lincoln, Dr. Jas. J. Blincoln; Dr. Reginald Beanan, Howard; Dr. Clonendon, N. F. C.; Dr. Mr. Turner Layton, N. Fritz Pollard, Chicago; Dr. Griville Ballard, Mr. Kelly Molly Miller, Jr.; Washington, Dr. Washington, M. Taylor, Blochman; Dr. Vincent Thomas, Phila; Dr. Oee. M. Harriet, Washington; Dr. Jung, Baltimore; Dr. I. Lawrence, Philadel- dr. R. E. M. Fowler, Atlantic City; Mr. Y. Coell Gloster, Baltimore; Dr. Wm. Craft, Bowlwell, Howard; Fords Byrd, Lincoln; Bobby Johnn; Stanley Skinner, Lincoln; John Broad- ley Bohinson; Howard; Eddie Lowrie, Howard, Howard Team ```markdown ``` HELLO, ZACK WHERE YA GOIN'? ALL THE BIG BUGS IS GOIN' OVER TO THE EGYPTIAN EXHIBIT, LET'S LOOK IT OVER. EGYPTIAN EXHIBIT HOLDS HERFORD TO BLAME HOWARD PRESS AGENT ACCUSED OF BIAS HOWARD PRESS AGENT ACCUSED OF BIAS Washington, D. C., Nov. 15—The Howard University press agent has drawn considerable adverse criticism because of the bias releases he has sent out to newspapers on the football games played by the Howard eleven this year. His stories on the Howard-Morehouse and Howard Winderforce games especially are the centerpiece. In both of these games, the "Blue and White" machine triumphed; but the contexts were by no means one-sided, although the reports were. They were bitter struggles in which thirteen honors were at least evenly distributed. Morehouse lost by the score of 10 to 9. Wilberforce succeeded to the Howard eleven by the score of 7 to 9. But in neither of these contests was the victory due to any great affliction playing on the Howard side. "Blue and white" Morehouse lost their erratic playing. After thrilling the crowd by the brilliance of their attack, Harvey's boys would suddenly fumble or kick sidewise. In inconsistent playing proved costly. A poor punt put Howard with a gin line, and they gained a touchdown on the third down. "Tough luck"—that unknown quantity which causes the dope to be upset and the breaks of the game to go the wrong way—accounts for the Wilberforce victory, and again gains for the fun of it. They shifted the Howard ends repeatedly. They had an arterial attack that was hard to be broken up. And they yielded to the "Blue and White" eleven in the second half only after Howard had begun—in the words of the Howard. "Pushing green and man after another out of the game." But in the reports of these games as broadcast by the Howard University press agent, the "Blue and White" eleven about the "Bull Dog" football and others of the Howard team were the only scintillating stars deserving of praise. The players on Harvey's and on Jefferson's respective teams were not worthy of honorable mention. Such are the ways of a press agent. It is not that the criticism evoked is not directed at the Howard eleven. There is no doubt that Coach Watson has built a great defensive machine. And the dope strongly points to it going through the season undefeated. From comparative scores Howard should in over Hampton have been the only loss on Thanksgiving day by two touchdowns. "Thus far this season, "Dime Luck" is favoring the "blue and White" machine. University is the only thing to mar the season in any wise. HUBBARD TO PLAY WITH COMMONWEALTH (Preston News Service). New York, Nov. 15.—Creed Hubbard, star basketball player of Chicago, is reported to have signed up with the famous Commonwealth Five of this city. BY JIMMY DE FOREST New York, Nov. 15.—Considering fakes, there rises a figure that is pathetic—a perfectly made man physically for his game, a man of paramount skill and a brave heart driven to study ring practices by the color of his skin and the curidity of Al Herford, Baltimore gambler, who for a long time absolutely controlled him. I mean Jaws. Joe's good name. Joe's rightful place in pugilism, meant nothing to Herford. Every topnotchighter in the lightweight class knew that Gans was his master except little Terry McGovern, who didn't believe he was the ring with the so-called best of them. Herford would have to agree to make Joe lose—on a tour or some way or another. And Gans could always support backing because down deep the public knew how good he was. And his manager would always be betting the other way—or pretty nearly always! **Gans Turns Over New Leaf.** Finally Gans, honest in heart, sickened of the part of faker. He came out with a clean breast of all the fakes he had been forced to engage in and, matched with LOOK ZACK, THIS BIRD MUST A COT IT BAD! LOOK HOW THEY HADDA BANDAGE HIM UP! NIKING ZUCK-AMHI-A RUM WILLS IS WARNED WILLS IS WARNED New York. Nov. 15.—Leading sport wives here are warning Wills to refrain from using the rabbit punch from which the crowd booed him in his recent fight. One of them says: Harry Wills is guilty of an unnecessary habit in his boxing that sooner or later is going to get him into trouble with referees and the boxing commissions as well. In attack he freestyle takes both of his opponent by the neck with his left, draws him closer and lets fly with his right hand at any spot that presents itself. Wills doesn't have to resort to that trick, and trick it is. It is manifestly unfair and there isn't any question that eventually it will lead to his disqualification. He should curb the antic and not leave himself open to the victim or penalty by a referee who might order him his former when he is winning an important fight—from even the champion himself. Wills Most Popular The voting contest conducted by THE BOXING BLADE, the popular weekly, ended on October 20th after running fourteen weeks. During the contest, more than a million votes were received from all over the world, and as was to be expected, the heavyweight class proved the most popular. In this class Harry Wills received 43,700 votes as the most desirable opponent for Dempsey as against 25,700 cast for Tommy Gibbons, and 22,000 for Luis Angel Firpo. ATHENIANS TO OPEN On Thursday of this week, the Athensians journey to Harrisburg to the strong Scholastics of the "pace." This will be the initial game sort, the locals, and will be watched with interest. Although early in the season, some light men played on the feature performers, the "Orange and Purple Juggernauts." With but few of last season's men back, speculation is rife at what success will be met with. Malone Wins Over Gans St. Paul, Nov. 10.—Jack Malone, white, of St. Paul, outpointed Panama Joe Gaus, middleweight, in their ten-round bout last night, according to the press at the arena. Malone won the better of the contest in seven rounds. Both weighted in under the limit. Wills, Ruth's Rival (Preston News Service.) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15.—Scientists dealing with the powers of athletes last week took up a discussion of Ruth's lifting power and the power of Wilk's wallop. It will would connect with one of Walter Johnson's curves, according to scientists, the blow would terminate in a mighty home run, greater, even, than the distance registered by Ruth's homers. ILAME R GANS' "FAKE" FIGHT Battling Nelson, then "white champion" lightweight of the world, he pitched the champion forty-five pounds, blinded him and was deceived the winner when Nelson in desperation deliberately fouled Gans. It had it the Gans of his premier days who figured in that fight he would have come pretty near to tearing Nelson's head off his shoulders. But the Gans of that great fight was a fading Gans. He already had been touched by tuberculosis. Additionally, Billy Nolan, shrewdest and tricked of managers, played the sharpest of tricks on Gans to further handicap Nolan didn't believe Gans could come down to 123 pounds, as stipulated, and still be strong. But as the time of battle grew near and Nolan learned that Gans was making the weight and would enter the ring in fine fettle at that figure, he suddenly declared that the rules called for Gans making 123 pounds and no more in his full ring—accountment of socks, shoes, trunks and gloves. He forced me to make the full ring regalia in 2 eclocks and again at the moment for entering the ring. In other words, he forced Gans to sweat off a pound and a half of flesh before 2 o'clock on the day of the fight and to keep it sweated off until the instant he entered the ring. Gans fought Nelson, who sweated off in seventeen rounds in the first battle and in the twenty-first of the next. But the Gans who faced Nelson then was only the shadow of the real Gans. He was not the real Gans, but the midst of a battle with a deadlier, foe—consumption. End Of "Big" Three In College Football Is Now In Sight * * * * Time was when all the football in colored colleges was played by Howard, Lincoln and Hampton but "them days is gone forever." From Archbishop Russell's school at Lawrenceville, Virginia there went forth Saturday a football squad of 22 men to Lincoln and taught the Lions how to play the game. To be sure the game ended in a tie, but the moral victory goes to the Episcopalians. The only satisfaction that Lincoln gets out of the game is the fact that Winston Douglass, St. Paul's coach is a former Lincoln star. A. H. Turner, business manager of St. Paul passed thru the city Monday. He declared that his boss confidently expected to be called up day and when he called went to the dressing room crying like "Part of the blame for this failure to win is placed on preference Duck Gibson who called six off-side penalties on St. Paul. He claimed the Virginians, in carrying out their famous shift, were moving while the ball was moving. The result was that Virginia offered him slowed down and at four big gains thru Lincoln line in critical moments were lost. Mr. Turner points out that this AL BOUTS TO RIDE BIKE FROM D. C. TO PHILLY BOXING OFFICIAL VIEWS BOUTS BOXING OFFICIAL TO RIDE BIKE FROM VIEWS BOUTS D. C. TO PHILLY Philia, Pa. Nov. 8.—Before Charles White, the—colored member on the Pennsylvania Boxing Board, and 4,000 fight fans, Wilbur Cohen, the New York flash, defeated Joe Williams of this city in the windup of eight rounds at the National A.C. Cohen's second appearance in this city was received by a good greeting from the crowd. Through his training, evenness and the way he picked off Williams' blows were the feature. Williams fought a good running fight. That is, he was pursued by Cohen every minute of the time he was in the ring. Cohen stepped in and out, ducked, then he would hit Williams and get away unharmed. Young Frisco stopped Dick Williams of this city before he got too far. Ed Covington stopped Young Sailor Darden before the latter could get himself together. BLACK SOX CAFE Men Exception to buy $6.00, $7.00 a Novelty Shoes for... Exceptional Opportunity 0.00, $7.00 and $8.00 shoes for..... $3.95 Men Exceptional Opportunity to buy $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 $3.95 Novelty Shoes for EYERS -416 W. Pratt St. the People's Store We Ship Everywhere 45 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHAN- DISING MEY --- By AFRO SPORT EDITOR. Rv L MMSLFGE. BASEBALL Up-to-date news about your Bal Club, Eastern Colored League, and all the leading Colored Clubs East and West Furnished 1054 W. Saratoga St. Stop In and Let's Talk It Over Tel., GILmore 0673-J Office BLACK SOX BASEBALL CLUB MARSHAL STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. WONDER WHAT THAT NUMBER 167 B.C. IS FOR. ZUWK-ANKB-NDUM. is the first time this year that St. Paul has been penalized like this and in the game with Hampton used the shift with Dr. Morrison as referee without incurring penalties. Mr. Turner, who has been penalized, was also clated over the fact that his boys made good at the first place kick they ever attempted in a football game. Howard and Hampton are still undefeated so far. Howard took Virginia Normal into Camp last Saturday 19-7 using substitutes in the first half. Hampton also threw in a shot to the opposing team. Saturday 6-0. Far will fly when Hampton meets Howard at home Saturday. On form Howard should win, but each team has won four games in their past eight starts and last year Hampton won 15-0 on Howard's own campus. Lincoln will be like this week, but on next Tuesday meets Shaw at Coach Gibson's High School boys who had an easy time defeating Cambridge last week, go to Washington Friday for their final game of the season with Armstrong locals against Dunbar, 21-0 two weeks ago and expect to give a good account of themselves. --- Ralph Jones, 332 14 street, S. W. Washington, will try for the bicycle record between Washington and Philadelphia next Sunday. According to Jones, he already holds that record, but it is not officially recognized. Last summer on August 10th, he rode from Washington to Trenton, N. J., making the distance between dawn and dark. His time between the Capitol and Philadelphia was ten hours. HERE'S THE SILK HAT that will distinguish you from the ordinary dresser at the Howard-Lincoln Football Game Smart Styles For Men and Women From the Maker SaveMiddleman's Profit or if you've an old-fashioned "bell crown" we can make it into the latest model Silk Hats TO HIRE for All Occasions Haltmakers and Renovators 511 West Baltimore St. We've only one store; it's near Paca Danny Edwards Loses (Preston News Service.) Trenton, N. J., Nov. 5, Danny Edwards, Point Coast champion, even to defeat at the hands of dummy Murphy here last week after one of the best battles ever witnessed. Edwards put up a game light but Murphy was too much for him. THIS IS THE STORY: We bought from a Brockton Manufacturer (who refuses to let us use their name) 244 pairs of sample and slightly imperfect Novelty Shoes, all the newest and snappiest suits at less than 40 cents on the dollar. DON'T MISS THIS MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY WHY, YA, POOR DUMBELL, THAT'S THE NUMBER OF THE MACHINE THAT HIT HIM!! ANKH - ADAM WATSON SIKI LOSES AGAIN SIKI HAS BAD MAN Rigmild Skii was defeated in his westing match with Waldez Zhyskoi at the Gayetey Theatre on Monday night, two out of three skis, two out of three fall after 13 minutes and 15 seconds, with a chancery and bar hot! Skii won the second fall in 17 minutes with a crotch and waist lock, and the Pole took the match by pinning the dusky Skii should have with a wrist after two minutes. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 15—Clem Johnson, heavyweight fighter, who lost to Tiny Herman, white, in Omana In 8 rounds, suffered a broken rib early in the fight. Johnson, declared he couldn't lift his left arm after that without suffering untold agony. E,0-0 SIKI IS 23 YEARS OLD SPEAKS 9 LANGUAGES ATLANTA AND UNION TIE, 0-0 ATLANTA AND SIKI IS 23 YEARS OLD UNION TIE, 0-0 SPEAKS 9 LANGUAGES Al. Fentress made the greatest gain of the contest, when he broke thru the right side of the Atlanta line for a twenty yard gain and the ball rested on the eight yard line. The Hurricane defense her like a stone wall at the great Fentress was stopped in his trucks as he attempted to carry the ball on the fourth down from the five yard line. After this, neither team was within striking distance of the other's goal line. ATLANTA Wright L. E. Smith, W. A. Lamar L. G. Beasley On the line L. G. Miller Leake Center Brooks Riley R. G. Smith Revoes B. T. Houston Clay B. T. Corrothers Capt. Q. B. Smith Colum B. T. Martin Yates R. H. Boffman Williams F. B. Pontress Officials—Jinkitt (Amherst) refere; Dahlman (Hamilton) impure; Scott (Hampton) lead linesman. A. AND T. 118. PALMER INST. 0 Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 12.—A and T. College defeated Palmer Industrial Institute here today, 118-6. Bell and Love each score nine nationals and 60 points. Kicked nine goals for extra point and one field goal. SMOKE A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB 8 4 CIGARS STRAIGHT 50 MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE ALWAYS MAKES A HIT THAT SOOTHING SMOKE ALWAYS MAKES A HIT Smoke A Cigar of Value CITY·CLUB CIGARS 8 4 STRAIGHT 50 MILD SOLD EVERYWHERE 10c Straight — 3 for 25c Box of 50, $4; 25, $2; 12, $1 Birnbaum Cigar Company Baltimore and Hanover Streets Baltimore, Md. We Parcel Post Free Anywhere --- This is the second time these wrestlers have performed at the Gaycy recently. About a month ago they met and Zhyskow won in two straight falls, the second in a complete victory. Siki bodily hit his head the latter landing on his own head and knocked unconscious for sometime. The bout Monday night was Siki's attempt to vindicate himself as Zhyskow's master BASEBALL IN CUBA Havana, Cuba, Nov. 15—John Henry Lloyd, captain of Havana, is playing first base and getting his daily hits where they count the most. Clinton Thomas, whom John Henry brought out of the West to Hilldale, is playing center field for the same outfit. In his first game he had four hits and became a popular player. Other familiar names on Havana are Luque of Cincinnati, Mack Eggleston, Chacar, Portuondo and Jiminez. Ere this writing has met the anxious eyes of the sport loving public "Red Ryan and "Nip" Winters will have been added to the roster. Hubbard, of the Brooklyn Royals, pitching for the Almendares, lost his first game on first base, when hererà's error went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Jiminez's single. Oscar Charleston is playing middle field for Santa Clara. Johnson Breaks Rib Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10—Atlanta University and Virginia Union engaged in the greatest inter-sectional event seen in these parts here, today. ```markdown ``` New York, Nov. 15.—Battling Siki, Senegalese fighter from France, will not fight anybody before he meets Kid Nortolk here next Tuesday at Madison Square Garden. He made this clear in Washington Heights court last week where he had Lieutenant Sawdal Desvernam, of the fifteenth Regiment, and the charge that the officer had threatened his life with a revolver. Testimony showed that the two went into a 131st Street café for a drink. The officer declared Siki was half-drunk and was so chatted when he praised France that the boxer kissed him on the forehead. In the hot words that followed, Lieut Desvernam drew his revolver while Siki beat it to the police station to cause his arrest, the guard officer, the magistrate ruled Desvernam had a right to carry a revolver and dismissed the case. Siki did not apear. Renault Not Ripe New York, Nov. 15.—Jack Renault, the Canadian heavyweight, scouted the Everish efforts certain promoters have been making to rush him into a match with Harry Wills since the latter so ignominiously dispatched Jack Thompson recently, by declaring this week that he would not be ready to meet Wills for six months. "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE will open hostilities this season—Monday night, November 26th, in the "Y" Gymnasium. The game between the Athenian Arrows and Scholastics starts 8:30 sharp. New York, Nov. 15.—Battling Siki showed his wares to a large gathering of fans, including an invading jury of local newspaper scribes, at the S. Bey farm, Summit, N. J., yesterday, and a likely looking ringman he turned out to be. Speaking but a few words of English, though master of nine other languages, Siki held court and made a plea for pleasant job of him. He cast case from the beginning and lived up to his reputation of being a good showman, whether in the ring or on the boulevards of naughty Parce. He boxed only four rounds and all of them against Jack Taylor. In that time he demonstrated that he is a good two-listed workman, mixing or boxing as the other fellow ects. That he is working hard for Norfolk, whom he meets in Madison Square Garden on the night of November 20, is certain, for he entered his training camp weighing 188.2 pounds and is down to 179 pounds at time. He is magnificently built, having the torso of the Sharkey of old, and in the clinches he gave every evidence of being a young gladiator. Three years old and hasn't reached the pinnacle of his powers as yet. He reminds one for all the world of a big Joe Walcott. The best punch that he displayed yesterday was a left hand upercut to the body. He blow with which I wore Carpenter down and it is the one that will bring defeat to Mr. Norfolk," Sikil told an interpreter. Don Marino LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REB. U.S.A. Baltimore, Md. MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your ailment—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 COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS 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 science up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merits. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. The Lifetime Roller and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES BELOW by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubts. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Many times an inocuous looking little pimple left alone running on which soon it heals years to heal and become a rash. It is warmed in times. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? —Of sick week, we have been told men who come to an office beginnig treatment. I have been telling men three things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have been telling men my case and I am always many weeks daily, telling them every case I visit will convince rex. I understand your case. RACKEIRNS, VACINERS SURGERY DOCTOR FOR MEN DR. MARTIN LAPPE 612 N. HOWARD ST. (Near Madison St.) Baltimore, Md. Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? In your neck week? In your memory failing? Do you have a memory problem? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that y u are not the man you once were? Do you have but flashes up and down your spine or sudden weakness? Have you paused publication of the heart? Dull brachage, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? Are you very weak? Are you nervous and frightful, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you plumpy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you! If you need any treatment, a visit Each Case Treated Ad My Methods A Scient I am prepared to offer up-to-date Electro-Medical Call and talk it over FREE I TREAT ME The Lifetime Relief Mave Been Restored of Should be a Guiding Star in and have a friendly t NERVES AN ```markdown ``` Many times an innotec looking running sore which took month somewheres also. Be warned of WHY DON'T YOU IF MH —Of My Successful Methods an —Of the Great Many Patients No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work According to Individuals Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases after a helping hand to all local and other new method FREE without obligation. MEN. AND MEN. AND Satisfaction G. Of the DISEASES Below to All Men Seckling to with talk me if in tro AND BLOOD ARE According to how you have lived your life are found your young, strong, and healthy, if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better: take care of yourself time: take care of oneself and when you pick your doctor去 to a specialist who knows how to tell what all you are and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a rotatable No matter the man, what he young or old, single or married, he can never feel as long as his blood is not healthy, the brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if sufferers are not remembered the danger, little simple left alone baths and years to heal and in time. YOU COME TO ME MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatments I Restore to Health A B C D KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULAR FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO- Champion of Civic Wear Presided every Friday in the Aultimore Md. by the AFRO Jow H. Mumson, Editor Penna, President Description rates: $2.00 per years (payable in advance). Company 608, Dearborn 404 Moton Building, New Member Assoc. "Independent in All Thine Phone: VEr THE AFRO-AMERICAN Section of Civic Welfare and the Scho ed every Friday in the Afro-American Building more, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURGY, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to 1894, President D. AUSKET METRO tion rates: $2.00 per year, $1.50 to six month (payable in advance). General Advertising Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 W. 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing" Phone: VErnion 6016-6017 THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 528 N. Fulton Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURGY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ALBERT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six three months (payable in person) at Chicago, Advertising Representative, St. Louis, 464 Mornin Building, New York What The "AFRO" Stands For colored policemen, policewomen colored representatives on equal salaries for equal work or sex. colored members on board. the organization of labor university and agriculture the State. closer co-operation between units. sided policemen, policewomen and firemen. Reqd representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers in sex. Reqd members on board of State institutions in organization of labor unions among all grow university and agricultural college for colors in the State. Reqd co-operation between farmers and the State. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm groups. BALTIMORE, NOV. 16, 1923 the man who finds that usually the one who some motorists seem to in six directions at ence. man who finds that his business has 's usually the one who has done the mo * * * * * * motorists seem to feel that if a pedest six directions at one instant, he i The man who finds that his business has "gone to the dog" is usually the one who has done the most whining Some motorists seem to feel that if a pedestrian is not looking in six directions at one instant, he is guilty of negligence. THE Y. W. C. A. for several months the C. A. had its doors closed for this suspended act important social agency and deplorable that this matter pass with after all the real response the Y. W. C. A. rests to be shared by every man reach out to every now and ever holdback there is theation we hope will so And, above all, let cind of support that will it. several months the Druid Hill Aven A. had its doors closed. However just this suspended activity on the part of important social agencies in Baltimore it and deplorable that our 100,000 men this matter pass with so little expression all the real responsibility for the prop Y. W. C. A. rests not with the officer shared by every member of the comm each out to every nook and corner of the holdback there is to the re-establishm on we hope will soon be ironed out and and, above all, let citizens of the comm of support that will insure its perman For several months the Druid Hill Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A. had its doors closed. However justifiable the reason for this suspended activity on the part of one of the most important social agencies in Baltimore it is most unfortunate and deplorable that our 100,000 men and women have let this matter pass with so little expression of interest. After all the real responsibility for the proper development of the Y. W. C. A. rests not with the officers alone, but should be shared by every member of the community. Its benefits reach out to every nook and corner of the city life. Whatever holdback there is to the re-establishment of this organization we hope will soon be ironed out and its work begun. And, above all, let citizens of the community give it the kind of support that will insure its permanent establishment. TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE lightning hits twice in the last spring one-third of from the Republican party, just a minor disturbance all be back. And then which swept Governor Hill of the colored vote of months agape, saw the unchee of votes the like of those who study present nothing startling or ala voter of Maryland. He and wherever the De dates fair-minded men AFRO-AMERICAN com in the dawn of a newulates Governor Ritch if his administration. I be made a finer and during hits twice in the same place—SOUTH Spring one-third of the city's colored population the Republican party and voted for M. G. a minor disturbance, declared G. O. O. will be back. And then last week a Democrat a swept Governor Ritchie into office as the colored vote cast aided him. Ruths agape, saw their candidates go on the of votes the like of which Maryland. He who study present day political conditioning startling or alarming in the defense of Maryland. He is doing it in New and wherever the Democratic party is states fair-minded men willing to do justice. AFRO-AMERICAN congratulates its rest the dawn of a new day in Maryland protests Governor Ritchie and those who are its administration. Under them it expires made a finer and a better place to life. Lightning hits twice in the same place—SOMETIMES. Last spring one-third of the city's colored vote broke away from the Republican party and voted for Mayor Jackson. Just a minor disturbance, declared G. O. P. leaders, they will all be back. And then last week a Democratic landslide which swept Governor Ritchie into office and at least one-half of the colored vote cast aided him. Republicans, their mouths agape, saw their candidates go down under an avalanche of votes the like of which Maryland has seldom seen. Those who study present day political conditions closely see nothing startling or alarming in the defection of the colored voter of Maryland. He is doing it in New York, in Chicago, and wherever the Democratic party is putting up as candidates fair-minded men willing to do justice by all citizens. The AFRO-AMERICAN congratulates its readers who helped in the dawn of a new day in Maryland politics. It congratulates Governor Ritchie and those who are to form a part of his administration. Under them it expects Maryland will be made a finer and a better place to live. THE REWARD OF STRUGGLE last the colored people on the experience gain contact. South Carolina, accorded home ownership in greatly above that of during the last decade, being decrease. Ten years ago Ben Till with his discriminatory for every Negro or be able to explain to him to be able to used ignorant whites to other clause, he had no use to stimulate education and make more powerful urge. But such has been increased vitality and due to the increased resus to increased knowl- ture provides its own, providing the races muscles develop undevelop under increase economist declared that climate. As the colored people of the South are being the experience gained in the unequal act, South Carolina, according to a recent census, owns ownership in this State has incrociably above that of the corresponding last decade. Illiteracy has also decreased. A years ago Ben Tillman and his assoc. with his discriminatory franchise laws, for every Negro to either own $300 or be able to explain any part of the C to him to be able to vote, while at the ignorant whites the franchise under clause, he had no idea perhaps that he stimulate education and home and make more powerful the very group ite. But such has been the case. Increased vitality and constantly decrease to the increased resistance of the race to increased knowledge as to how to provide its own compensation for it, providing the races are made of the muscles develop under increased exertion under increased burdens. Litzt hominist declared that Europe owes its ultimate. At last the colored people of the South are beginning to cash in on the experience gained in the unequal struggle of racial contact. In South Carolina, according to a recent census report, farm and home ownership in this State has increased at a ratio greatly above that of the corresponding group of whites during the last decade. Illiteracy has also had a corresponding decrease. When years ago Ben Tillman and his associates came forward with his discriminatory franchise laws that made it necessary for every Negro to either own $300 worth of property or be able to explain any part of the Constitution submitted to him to be able to vote, while at the same time it allowed ignorant whites the franchise under a trick grandfather clause, he had no idea perhaps that the results would be to stimulate education and home and farm ownership and make more powerful the very group it was meant to submerge. But such has been the case. The increased vitality and constantly decreasing death rate is due to the increased resistance of the race to diseases as well as to increased knowledge as to how to treat such diseases. Nature provides its own compensation for inequalities in races, providing the races are made of the right stuff. Just as muscles develop under increased exercise, so do races develop under increased burdens. Litzt, the celebrated economist declared that Europe owes its civilization to its bad climate. GROUND FOR THANKSGIVING is well for the American easy careers to reflect se- tend their every-day many things in our nat- ture not measure up to our the time will ever ove- political and social co- to the attainment of less with discontent. gress is the law of life ness: It is out of disse- desire for better thin- possibly we should be which are not to our li- d us to bestir ourself day America is big w well for the American people that they careers to reflect seriously on the man and their every-day life. It is true that things in our national and social life measure up to our ideals. It is quite the time will ever come when we shall political and social condition in which we the attainment of higher things and pass with discontent. Less is the law of life, dissatisfaction is: It is out of dissatisfaction that the care for better things and the endeavour we should be thankful today for which are not to our liking, for these are us to bestir ourselves. America is big with hope because It is well for the American people that they pause in their busy careers to reflect seriously on the many blessings which attend their every-day life. It is true there are a great many things in our national and social life in which we do not measure up to our ideals. It is questionable whether the time will ever come when we shall have attained a political and social condition in which we shall not be called to the attainment of higher things and be agitated more or less with discontent. Progress is the law of life, dissatisfaction is the mother of progress: It is out of dissatisfaction that there is born both the desire for better things and the endeavor to obtain them. Possibly we should be thankful today for even the things which are not to our liking, for these are the things which bid us to bestir ourselves. Today America is big with hope because there is a larger body of men and women than ever before consecrated to the cause of freedom and inspired by lofty patriotism, who are daily devoting themselves to the advancement of what promises to make not only for our happiness and well-being; but for the happiness and well-being of the world. No one whose soul is not dead in a sordid materialism or unresponsive to the higher things in life can fail on this national Thanksgiving Day to feel the call to a devout reverent acknowledgement before God of a deep and sincere gratitude for the multiplied blessings which today crown the lives of the American people. He appears to have withheld from us no good gift nor to have denied us any perfect begin! The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER WRITES LETTER Says Helpin' elect 'Ritchie In Dampness Gave Him "Rheumatiz" Dear Editor—My didn't the browns help bury the *Publicans, I yeeed the white Publican leaders hus- tled into cystone sul- lurms when they saw the Ritchie handslide- ing, I voted Aba Lak- dunum's ticket, but she sorry now, an' I forgave her. JACKSON I voted early and saw one white 'Publican peering in' my pollin' booth, trying to see which way I voted: I then hurried up town to the Foth Deesrick to hep Lew Davenport, Arthur Briscoe and Charley Dorsey git beted to the Legislatkocho. And in 'b' way they companions on there was awful. That 14th ward had knives and ruckers out. I was down town early Wednesday and met Frank Kelly for the fust one. He grabbed me by the hand and said that anything I wanted I could git. Tawn Smith was surrounded by a host of happy folks. J. Stewart Davis was all smiles; Roy Bond looked like he had been le' a mallyn dollars, and Henry Arnold was receiving compliments. The dampness on Tuesday is makin' my rheumaties worry me and I stayin' indoors for a couple of days at my home on Spring street. Cum down and I'll tell you lots. OLD TIMER. The FORUM Afro Is Uplifting, Standing For the Right and Opposing the Wrong Dear Sir: Having been a reader of your paper for some years, I have always found and still find your paper to be uplifting in every respect, always standing fearlessly for the right and opposing the wrong matter whom it offends in doing so. Our race would be far better off today had it a larger number of such mouthpieces. Trusting the good work that is being done by your paper may entitle me. I remain. ROPT. W. THOMAS. Seaford, Del. Philadelphia Pastor's Wife Beats Him To The Afro Every Week. To the Editor: We get books and papers from almost all over the globe, but according to my judgement the Afro has more valuable news than the rest. When my wife sits down to read she puts the Bible and the newspaper in her hands. I notice many times when she reads the paper the Bible has never been opened. I could not do without it. RSV. L. T. MITCHELL. Philadelphia, Pa. Colored People have More Than Paid Their Debt To The Rich Man's Party. To the Editor: In Africa on the Niger River one tribe is constantly making war on the other and minking slaves of all captives. The trading ships from our North Atlantic States, first sold these slaves into New England but the sudden change from the hot tropical sun to the winters of our northern states killed them. Then the same darkly traded soldier subjugated the others in our warm southern states here they thrived. Not from any real love for colored people, but purely selfish motives; the Republican party set the Afro-American free; for three reasons. First to keep them from feeding the Southern soldiers in the war of 1862, Second, to thereby gain a vote which kept them in power for 25 years. Third, for little or no reason, for the northern manufacturers at the expense of the poor laboring men of the whole country. From Lincoln to Harding, the colored man has faithfully supported the rich man's party and more than paid his debt. Now let him realize he has today the "balance of power" and refuse to be led by the nose to the poles by the Republican bosses: let him call a halt and say his lie is his own, and will vote only on the honest man, that is a friend to the Negro, the poor man and the laborer. Geo. P. Brown, Gaithersburg, Md Five Years Ago ITEMS FROM THE AFRO-AMERICAN OF NOVEMBER 22, 1948. The 1919 budget shows city colored high school teachers receive less than white. * * * Samuel Ware and Charles H. Clarke, commissioned at Camp Bancock. * * * Secretary S. S. Booker announced $47,010 raised in war work campaign. * * * Catonsville has 51 sons in the army. TEN YEARS AGO-1913. Hampton defeated Howard $ to 6. * * * Maryland graduate nurses held a meeting at the residence of Miss Anie Burnes. * * * Grace Presbyterian Church celebrated its 30th anniversary * * * The Palace has now reserved the gallery for colored patrons. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO—1908. An unexpected nine-inch snow storm covered Frostburg, Md. * * * Rev. S. R. Hughes in a letter to the AFRO complained of Jim crow cars on the C. and O. Railroad through Virginia. * * * Forty-ninth annual session of Good Houses at Allen Church. Wm. C. Prices is grand master. * * * Biddle Street Office cornerstone laid. * * On a field of hail, street and snow, high school tied M Street, of Washington, in their annual football game. * * * Elks buy home at 414 Hoffman Ft. HE MAY GET OVER IT, BUT!! DAY B By Wm. MARYLAND G.O.P. KU KLUX KLAN SUPPORT Fred B. WASO DAY BY DAY By Wm. N. Jones News from various sections of the country show that this has been an ominous week for the Invisible Empire. In Atlanta, the birthplace of the hooded knights, the vitals of the organization are being torn out by a factional fight and William S. Coburn, a this-muck-de-muck man, is shot to death by Philip E. Fox, of the Klan regime. A brave Eraction judge is laying the foundation to purge Louisiana of this mob by finding Cap. J. K. Shipwith, exalted cyclops of the Morehouse Klan, guilty of lawlessness. What may seem stranger still, is the fact that out in Ohio, the hometown of Presidents, they elect Klan mayors and these have organized a special group of Klan mayor. This is partly offense to healthy news of Montpellier, Tennessee, white and colored voters alike to drive Klan influence on the politics of that city. Memphis is an interesting city. Because of the fact that the races are nearly equally distributed there and the further fact that in and about this great Southern city there have been some of the most brutal examinations, violent, colored leaders have been forced more closely together than in any city in this country. There has been no appreciable decrease in the colored population of Memphis since the commercial interests of the city invited Negro leaders to join with them in instituting a business law. Rowley Payne to stamp out lawlessness. In an election last week they defended the Khan candidate again. In a little basement church at the corner of Riggs avenue and Mount street, in Baltimore, several nights each week an humble group of folk hold religious services. For an hour one night this week with bowed heads we heard them sing a song that always ended with the line, "God's Promises Were Never Known." You can one listen as this group of simple and earnest folk pour out their child-like faith in these lines, and not feel that it is in such places as this we get a taste of real religious servor. In their faces were the clear lines of exacting toil, of hearts seared and broken by many a disappointment, of trembling hands that had in many hard cows that had been put to the ground. But above all this they could still lift themselves above the vicissitudes of life into the ecstasy of belief in the never failing promises of a lovable God. It is not always in marbled-hailed churches, where expensively dressed men and women sit, that we find true religion. With perfect diction the minister preaches sermons which omit reference to the vital things of life, and the tingle of the collection plates drowns the spirit of sacrilege. If ever you feel your faith simp- tely in the mortal and immortal God, go to one of these little basement churches and, hear them sing "God's Promises. Were Never Known To Fail." Simultaneously with the announcement of the State Department that this country will not participate in the reparations inquiry under the terms imposed by France, a new German company, the Monarchist regicomp. While there can be no doubt but that a strong hand is now needed to save the fastly disintegrating German Empire, all are agreed that it can never be a monarchistic dictatorship. Never more will kings rule the land of the monarch, will rulers secure power other than through the will of the masses of people. Negro students looking to careers of leadership should get this fact and principle well grounded into their brain. Mankind is steadily marching towards a new Garvey failed; to see this new goers have Bone. Whetikin A Big Klan Week KU KLUX KLAN SUPPORT business, religion, statemanhip or finance, no man can get very far that does not regard the will and interest of the masses. The actual rule of tyrants of all kinds is endure forever. Haitian Progress News from Haiti shows that at the close of the fiscal year just ended this Negro Republic showed a total of $8,496,889 collected from customs and internal revenue. This is an increase of more than a million dollars over any years in the past. This report also shows that for the first time in the history of the Republic there was no dead season between the economic and political periods. It will be remembered that United States are under U.S. supervision. Since the country is able to stand on her own feet now, it is hard to see the necessity for this country's continued intervention. THE WHATNOT COLUMN By ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For The Associated Negro Press.) 64—Who was Peter Salem? In the battle of Bunker Hill Negro soldiers so distinguished themselves that their names have come down to us parlanded with the tributes of their contemporaries. Peter Salem, until then a slave, a private in Col. Nixon's regiment of Continents, without orders fired deliberately upon Major Dicenjar as he mounted the parapet and was leading the assault of the British to what appeared certain victory. 65—What was "The Anglo-African"? "The Anglo-African" appeared in 1859, under the management of the strongest and most brilliant purely literary families the American Negro up to that time had produced. It was edited and published by Thomas Hamill and had its biography York. It came in 1859 and continued through the war and in 1865 went out of existence honorably, having its work well done. Its first volume contained / the ablest papers ever given to the public by the American Negro, and taken as a whole this volume is one of the proudest literary monument the race has as 66—Who was Hiezekiah Grice? yet erected. Hozekiah Grice was born in Baltimore, Md., in 1801. Very little is known of his early days, but in the Spring of 1830 he conceived a plan of calling together a meeting, or convention of colored men, to prove the condition of the freedmen of his race, and aid his slave brethren. Regardless of his founding the convention of 1830 and assisting in the convention of 1831, through jealousy, he was not permitted to sit as a member of the convention of 1832 the excuse being that his credentials were faulty. "This was the most unkindest cut of all," and Mr. Grice became chagrinned at his envious brethren, and migrated to Haiti, where until 1842 he persisted the business of car and motor. In the year he was appointed Director of Public Works in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS. 67. When was the first Convention of Colored people held in the U. S. A.? 68. What Negro regiment saved the Patrol Army in the siege of Savannah, in 1779? 69. What did Major General Blunt, say of the Negro troops in the Battle of Haiti Springs, Art? --- KELLY MILLER SAYS The first college graduates entered the ministry. Today they seek to become wealthy. * * * * Marcus Garvey and DuBois are pursuing the same ideal. First College Grads In 1875, four colored colleges graduates entered upon the study of Theology in Princeton University. They were Matthew W. Anderson, James Lincoln University, W. Culb, of Stoke University, and High St. Brunel of Howard University. They have all had useful and distinguished careers in the spiritual education and social leadership of the people. The recent death of Professor of the home, the promoter of practical educational methods, calls this recital to mind. At the time the higher education of the Negro was in the experimental stage. It was under the philanthropic supervision of the clerical type. The New York bans colleges and binds the institution to the institution where they were largely devoted to turning out candidates for the ministry. Our whole educational philosophy was swapped by the theological bias. Small wonder that the Northern philanthropist expected to develop quickly a class of educated ministers for the moral and spiritual direction of the masses. The young men above referred to were not only the eldest but the elite of their day and generation. It would be difficult to find another group who have wrought more worthily than they. Times Have Changed Times change and men change with them. In the olden day the college served mainly as a fitting school for the ministry. When the higher educational opportunities were first opened up to the colored race, our ambitions youth partook of the spirit of the time. The change in the shape was basically an economic movement, yet it was shot through with the dynamic of spiritual motive. Purely logical deductions from economic theories can never stir the imagination on thrill the hearts of men. Masses of men are not motivated through the intellect through the feeling of religious emotion gives religious power. The altruistic spirit was easily infused into the benefited race Northern missionaries exemplified in their lives the gospel of self-denying service. The Negro disciple was easily responsive to the appeal of the white master. More altruism was without bounds. Every other Negro graduate of forced himself as a missionary to the African continent. Professor M. M. Brown led the ect of the Continued of Africa, and accepted service as professor in the college of Liberia. The Present Generation The present generation of Negro colleges are in the main gestated by the dominant motive of the day in which they live. As the economic motive strengthens altruistic devotion declines. The individual without an altruistic ideal never rises to the level of his best self. God and Mummon will not mix. You will either hold to the one and hate the other, or serve the one and deny the other. But we must not be too hard on the new issue of the rising generation. Altruism and human service are given a different slant social welfare. After the stage of transformation, has been passed who hope that the college bred Negro will be clothed in his right mind, and will again seek the service of race rather than self. Grimke, Anderson, Culp and Browne, the first fruits of college culture, devoting themselves to the moral and spiritual betterment of their race through the highest standard of ministerial preparation, stand as an example and a reproof to the more worldly mind of the college generation. We need to return to the spirit of consecration and race devotion which dominated the college world fifty years ago. The African Redivivus the soul of the Negro race turns ever and anon to the motherland of Africa. After sojourneying in the wilderness of gentile civilization for twenty centuries, the Jew still years for the time to return to his dear Judea. The scattered fragments of African people have no ties of endurement that draw them their anecdotal histories. Whatever may have been the culture and accomplishments of the Dark Conti- tions has been completely broken by the chaos of centuries of separation and obliviousness. Frederick Douglass used to declare: "there is none of the banana in me." In case of the Jew the tie of tender recollection has never been severed. And yet, the pull of the continent of Africa tugs constantly at the heart string of race. Because of that race, the African constituent is not fully acceptable in other lands. Dr. Du-Bois informs us that the French delegates have withdrawn from his Pan-African conference because they were perfectly satisfied with their status as Frenchmen. Even if the nations among whom he stands should front him with consideration of one hundred per cent equality, I some how wonder of the race would not still hear and heed the call of the continent of their nativity. About the year 1820, the colony of Liberia was founded as a foothold of the transplanted race in the land of their mothers. This was the altruistic concept of an alien mind. The male Liberia man was the captive who the white man thinks the Negro should think about his native language. Enthusiasm Liberia for Liberian colonization gave way to the emotional wave of racial equality, engendered by the Civil War. It was quickly revived when the war fever began to cool. When the war fever began to melt, meningue was enkinned with considerable force and force. Dr. Edward W. Hyden, the famous Negro scholar, was the master mind in this reawakening. Professor Hugh M. Browne, and former professor W. responded to the call. But Dr. Hyden received only to be revived in our own day and time. Dr. Dubois is fostering the Pan-African Conference composed of representatives of the mother continent now sentiered among the various nations of the earth. Marcus heyden has more positive and dramatic movements in theogram of immediate or early ecteiveness. He startles the world with the self-insurance and finality of his proposals. He puts the world at a gaze like a new comet that blazes suddenly in the heavens. The one fundamental difference between African and African selections consists in the fact that the one relied upon the philanthropy of the whites to put it in execution while the present African renaissance depends the Negro himself. In this respect Garvey has given something new. He believes that there is a need to reclaim and develop its native continent, if only it might be released and given efficient, expression. It would be absurd to attempt to prophesy the outcome of any of the proposed schemes of African redemption. They are all worthy of consideration, if not of appreciation. But whatever may be the outcome of this scheme or that may only expect the more less regular recurrence of the African repatriation, at least until the scattered fragments become fully satisfied with the lands in which they sojourn. Reducing Southern Representation The Crisis, by use of a logic that is hard to understand, argues that reduction of the number of delegates from non-Republican states in the National Convention presages cutting down Southern representation in Congress. The provision of the Fourteenth Amendment for reducing representation under certain conditions is concerned. No congress that lacks the courage to enforce the fifteenth amendment is likely to have the tenacity to enforce the fifteenth. It is hard to understand the opinion that books forward to the time when either of the fifteenth amendments will be enforced, unless there is a chance in the future of the Republican party in the issue under discussion certainly does not indicate. The central committee has selected Chicago as the meeting place of the Sanhedrin because of its central location, freedom of atmosphere and the generosity of its citizenry. The time was changed from November 1945 to the preliminary work of the commissions required extension of time. The necessity of the Sanhedrin grows as the day come and go and as events unfold. It will be the most momentous meeting for race counsel that has yet taken place on this continent. O, Juicy Jones SAYS My friend Joe informs me that he was incarcerated duren that he had no expenses or nothme. Course. I dunno what a "carreation is," but I know it must be awful advantageous in in times like these," said Bud Thimble. My friend Joe informs me that he was incarcerated duren which he had no expenses or nothien. Course, I dunno what incarceration is, but I know it must be awful advantageous in times like these," said Bud Plimble. "Well, how do you feel patient?" the doctor asked. "Oh," answers the patient. "I'm alright 'cepen my abdominal cavity functions not." Little Moze who has ever took his mother's advice as to future preparations, as safety first preparations, has soo" all his britches padded. He's continually heard singing, "What Have I To Fear?" "I have the distinction of win- ning the fat back and cabbage con- test," says Peat Mogue, "but the doctor got 'the cash prize what went with it." *** Prof. Threadear discussin' the hardship of 'transportation' says the one now even catch a freight train now, due to their immobile speed. *** A lecturer at Cabbageville last site said, "I don't believe that the time is far distant when cabbage won't need no grease, after which heir sang, 'Get My Mansions Beds.'" Copyrighted by M. Holloway Delgag. To An Old Friend I think of you often, Old friend of mine, Tho my lips seldom Utter your name. My heart calls aloud. So it seems you must hear, And step down from my Memory's old picture frame. There are times when I fancy, Old friend of mine. That from Death's quiet path By the side of Life's way You can hear my hearts cry And then—whisper a call Which blends love and light To my sky—which was gray Ouigene B. Lister WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS Things are quiet in Mexico; you can hear an oil price drop. There are sermons in stones, and a large stone in a ring gives a girl the right to preach. While the football season ends on Thanksgiving that is not the original excuse for the holiday. Nashville's 116-year-old woman chewed and smoked 116 years. However, it may not her yet. Lives of autos oft remind us, When a blowout does its worst, That the ones we leave behind us Are the ones who roll in first. A breacher of the blood and thunder type was holding a meeting in a small town in Texas. "My friends," he stormed, "the young people of today are going to the devil. When you see a young man fill the gas tank, shop by a store, but ignores chewing gum and box of candy, where is he going if not to the devil?" A voice in the rear of the house calmly responded: "To see his girl, brother." Some folk are just naturally built so that criticizing is the best thing they do. Thought varnish was home brew; drinks it; dies—headline. The result would have been the same, anyway. Just as boys are pushing off to college a Howard professor quits to become a plasterer. When Greek meets Greek they talk about an Italian. A doctor says Flipo would have laid Dempsey out if his second-hand given him a shot of oxygen. Wouldn't a club have been in good? We hear a whole lot of the "balance of power". Discussed by the statesmen of rank, rank, but in your own life your balance of power, Is the money you've parked in the bank? Wisdom in Small Doses The proof of a thing's being right is that it has power over the heart; that it exudes us, wins us, or helps us—Ruskin. A new star in the financial firmament is 16-year-old Joe Linson, of Boston, Joey owns a store of his own and off his apartment house. He rose from poverty to prosperity by converting bills into cash. First he bought them and then we breeds them. Joey doesn't sell his cats for pethes's a wholesaler. He deals with laboratories and big hospitals which need cats by the hundreds for experiments. In addition to running his cat farm, Joey attends high school. Outside the classroom, however he lives in an atmosphere of cats. Svenen chicken committed in one night are believed to be the work of the same burgher. Quite a record, but then the nights are getting longer. A spring chicken hopped up on a barn. And cried, "I've spurs on every leg, I'm not old, but I'm tough. And I sure treat 'em rough—I was hatched from a hard-boiled egg. "Your abbreviations," sighed the visitor, "I can not understand zeen." He pointed to a lamp post bearing the sign, "St. Paul St." "Why, that's plain enough," argued the native, "It simply says Saint Paul Street." "Is your poor husband dead?" asked the pastor of an aged member of his flock. "Oh no," she replied. "Ok, no," she replied. "But you are in mourning," the pastor explained. "Well, you see," was the reply. "my old man annoyed me so this afternoon that I went into mourning for my first husband." A young man appeared at the court house and asked for a license. "What kind of a license," inquired the judge, "a hunting license." "No," was the answer, "aye tank aye hame hunting long enough. Aye want a marriage license." This certainly is an age of democracy—even the bootblacks can sinele in society. WEEKLY TALKS ON PHOLOOS OSPHY. By Prof. Howe Pohlish, N. F. T. Psycho-Analysis teaches us that the strongest propensity in man- kind is curiosity. That that is un- questionably so is also proven in other branches of science. The Bible, philosophy and mythology— all emphasize the power of that faculty in man. Almost every- body has a well developed brain of curiosity. And what does it lead to? Well, in this case it leads to turning the paper upside down. FROM A COLLEGE GIRL'S NOTE BOOK Mary had a little lamb. It once appalled her, so doubt. For every time that dack came in the little lamb went out. FROM "THE BOOK" Many are the afflictions of the righteous, but the Lord delivered him out of them all—Ps. 34:19. TUT, TUT, ARTHUR If you save your money, you're a grouch. If you save your money, you grouch. If you spend it, you're a rounder. If you spend it, you're a miser. If you get it, you're a grafter. If you don't, you're a bum. So what the Hell's the use. ARTHUR BOWIE.