The Afro-American

Association Asks President's Stand On K. K. K. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Cheering crowd surmoned victor to balcony of his home HAPPY HARLEM.—Friends of both races rejoiced with Harry Wills over victory—but Harlem was jubilant. Everybody in Harlem but something on Wills and at night when they cashed in, beefsteak suppers and wine parties followed. In 1951 Puskin, then thirty-two, married Natalia Nikhilova Gomchik, a beautiful society girl of St. Petersburg. Introduced at the publication of every Prince and counter Puskin even hinting that the Queen himself was not immune from death. George D'Anthes, adored son of Bacon D'Anthes, honeled Dutch Ambassador to Russia, arrived at the court with a sister of the poet's wife, but, unfortunely, carried on a distraction with Mune, Puskin. Their relations became an open scandal at court, where Puskin challenged D'Anthes' actions, the duke seems to have been foreshadowed in the "The Shot," one of Puskin's best prose stories. Both men were wounded, D'Anthes only RUSSIA FIELDS MANUSCRIPTS BY BLACK POET RUSSIA FIELDS MANUSCRIPTS BY BLACK POET New York, Sept. 18.—A variable dispatch from Riga reports the discovery of ten unpublished manuscripts of the Russian writer, Pushkin, who, 100 years ago, was banished for his political opinions. To the average American the name of Russian is only a sound, but to millions of Russians, Permanent and German Pushlin is what Shukurokov calls Russian poetry. Although there are many English translations of the works of early Russian authors only a few of Pushlin's poems and writings have been done into English. Is Negro Descendant It was Pushlkin who mounted the Russian language, which prior to his time was unmeant and unwieldy and emancipated Russian literature from the French traditions which not sounded to Karine and Compièrring it. It did sound to Karine the Russian writer to portray truly Russian heroes and legends. Pushlkin's epigrams are regarded by critics as among the best produced in any language and they have become colophonials with the educated Russian. Alexander Sergeevich Pushlkin was born in Moscow, June 7, 1879. He belonged to an ancient Russian family and was abolished by Peter the Great. His mother was grandmother, however, was a very favorite embodied by the same society. Poet Killed In Duel In 1831 Pushkin, then thirty-two, married Natalia Nikolievna Goncharova in a beautiful society girl of St. Petersburg. Introduced at the palace, she became the object of the admiration of every Prince and courtesan. Pushkin even hinting that the Czar himself was not immune from the charges. Pushkin, an educated臣子 of Konstantinovich Lunach Ambassador to Russia, arrived at St. Petersburg in 1836. The Czar's son married a sister of the poet's wife, but, nevertheless, carried on a flirtation with Mme. Pushkin. Their relations became an open scandal at court, whom Pushkin challenged of Anthes to a duel. Except for its name, the duel seems to have been forbidden in the "Shot," one of Mme. Pushkin's best poses, studies, and awards. Of Anthes only siblings, while Pushkin died of his would two days later. Statue Erected In Moscow Anthes was banished from St. Petersburg, and to this day Russians sit on the ground in token of exerciation whenever mention is made of the name of the man who killed "Russia's first love" as "Tutcheff called Pushkin in his poem on the premature death of the poet." Russian Nicholas appropriated 150,000 rubles, which his works in 1880 a status of Pushkin was treated at Tate Barrier in Moscow and in 1899 all Russia celebrated the centenary of his birth. Cotton Is In Greensboro, Ga. Sept. 18. —Greene county's first bale of cotton for 1924 was brought in this year by Pompey Township, bought in 1,400 pounds of seed cotton. Is State Senator Detroit. Mich. Sept. 18—Fred W Williams was elected, last week. Sta senator from the second district. He was a colored man he ever had elected. Richmond Jim Crows Itself To Hear Roland Hayes Richmond. Sept. 18.—This town which the entire auditorium will is going to Jim crow itself in order to hear Roland Hayes, great colored people will only be seated in the gallery. Minister is Shot: Taken for Game Coottsville, Pa., Sept. 18, (N.P.)—Roy Ewing Edward aged 21, pastor of the Coottsville Coberd Baptist Church, was shot and killed today when he was mistaken for a ground hog by a fellow hunter. Tessie Denmark, also of Coottsville, Corner Hunting, of Oxford, investigated the shooting and declared it to be a murder. The two men were almost same age, each in a small clump of trees. Fay Ewing raised his head out of the bushes and as he did so, Denmark fired. The head head was blown off. The bees a wilde and one daughter. CIRL ARRESTED FOR RIDING IN WHITE COACH Durmont, Ark., Sept. 18.—"Well, Miss Nigger, you want to be white, eh?" "No, judge," she replied, "I want to be respectable." The above dialogue ensued when Miss Elizabeth E. Lee, of Chicago, was arrested when she arrived here on a Missouri-traffic passenger train on the charge of violating the jim crow law. She had a ticket which called for first class accommodation but when she reached the Kentucky line was asked to take a seat in the jim crow car. She hooked into it but found it occupied by drunken whites, who sued the jim crow car to recite smutty stories and drink bootleg whiskey (one of the seats exclusively by the white news boy to hold his magazines and fruit and the one toilet there was for use by both sexes. After one book Miss Lee went back into the white coach and knocked the conductor and the conductor into telegraphic abed and a big detail of police was on hand to arrest the one lonely woman. She was fined $150 by the magistrate but stumped him when she asked him why he didn't line the drunken whites who were in the colored section of the jim crow Robert E. Lee, her father, who resides at 3145 South Park avenue, Chicago, plans to sue the railroad under the interstate law which guarantees first-class accommodation and transportation as printed on the ticket. He is a mail carrier. Richmond. Sept. 18.—This town is going to jim crow itself in order to hear Roland Hayes, great tenor singer, give a recital at the City Auditorium, October 16th. The best proof that the city not only accepts jim crow but imposes jim crow on itself, can be seen by the fact that the Urban League through its executive secretary C. L. Wintree has undertaken to promote the sale of the tickets by CONTESTS S500,000 APPLICANT TOO BROWN; BUREAU REFUSES JOB APPLICANT TOO BROWN; BUREAU REFUSES JOB Internal Revenue Under G O. P. Calls Woman All The Way From Nashville COLOR IS A BAR White Applicants Right Behind Her Given Positions Washington, D. C., Sept. 16. After having been notified by letter of her appointment to a position in the Internal Revenue Bureau, Miss Aeleen L. McGavock, of 909 R Street, northwest, was told that the vacancy had been filled when she reported and the appointment officer saw that she was colored. KEEPS LETTER Miss Metcalvock took the civil service examination for stenographers and typists on July 1, last. She passed, making an average rating of 36.55 per cent. She was certified by the Civil Service Commission for appointment to the Internal Revenue Bureau. SOUTHERNERS The Internal Revenue Bureau is honey-combed with $outhersmen. Bain himself comes from Alabama, David H. Bair, white, the commissioner of internal revenue, is a North Carolinaian. They have put into practice the customs of the South in its production, that Mr. Blair blocked he appointment of Charles A. Cottrill, of Toledo, Ohio, to be deputy collector of internal revenue in charge of the Washington office of the Baltimore district. It is said that he theratened to resign if the late President Harding insisted upon making, this appointment. More recently C. R. Royess, employed as a stenographer in the Internal Revenue Bureau, was discharged when it was discovered that she was colored. She was later given a place in the jim crow section of the Register's office when Congressman Thinkham threatened to institute court proceedings. --- Sentiment among the better thinking colored people is that the Urban League is doing itself more harm than good by its sanction of such Jim Crow arrangements, and by keeping its eye on the money to be raised rather than on the permanent benefit to race relationship. COOLIDGE MUST MAKE PUBLIC KLAN STAND N. A. A. C. P. In Second Letter Tells President He Must Speak Out Before Election BIGGEST BOLT THREATENED Association Says the Negro Will Vote Against Klan Candidates New York, Sept. 18.—Declarating that the perceived people belonging to the Ku Klux Klan historical allegiance to the Republican Party, are prepared to vote against Klan candidates by whatever party nominated," the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last night made public a letter to President College declaring that he take a stand on the Ku Klux Klan. The letter said in part: "We now feel still greater warrant in asking for some such statement from you, in view of the fact that both the other principal candidates, John W. Davis for the Democrats and Robert M. La Follette for the third party, have declared themselves unequivocally and unanimously on this issue of the Ku Klux Klan, so that there could be no flavor of exasion about their utterances. To take the Klan out of politics as an issue, there is necessary only a statement from you as leader of the Republican Party." Sometime ago the National Association wrote a letter to the president asking his stand on the Ku Klux Klan, but failed to receive a reply. "Hell and Marie" Dawes, candidate for vice president on the Republican ticket, denounced the mob violence of the Klan but explained that the Klan was necessary to preempt the election. G. Bascom Sharp, secretary to the President, announced sometime ago that the President was not a member of the Klan and had no interest in it. Voters, however, declare that the President should speak for him on an issue as important as this. It is well-known that the new Republican governor of Maine is backed by the Ku Klux Klan and the whole Republican machine in Indiana. Democrats are pointing out that Texas and Oklahoma are two Southern States which have recently given the Klan a black eye. Held for Lynching Columbus, Ga., Sept. 18, W.-B. W. B. Willis, B. E. Newman and Tom Crews, white, are being held by the police on charge of murder for the death of Will Green, whose body was behind Green's home, 416 10th avenue. The odor of the partly decomposed body led workmen to the gruesome discovery. The wife and friends of the dead man had been threatened with a similar fate if they told of the death of Green's liquor and of Green's death. 1 Killed; 5 Hurt Tompkinsville, Md., Sept. 18.—Randell Brawner and four others were hurt and his sister, Kathryn killed when he lost control of his automobile descending a hill near here. The injured include Mrs Brawner and his sister, Miss Norma. $250,000 School Opens Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 18—The new northeast junior high school-costing $25,000, with an enrollment of 600, opened last week. There is a $50,000 gymnasium and $3,000 in typewriters. Historians To Meet Richmond, Va., Sept. 18.—The annual meeting of the Association for history will convene in its annual session here. September 29 and 30. K. K. K. Wanted His Maid Topeka, Kans., Sept. 18.—Thomas A. McNeil, white, editor of United States Senator Capper's farm publications, today defied a delegation that he discharge a maid employed that he discharge a maid employed in his home. Happy as a couple of ku were the Brown Panther and his wife yesterday after the victory. The big battler read newspaper accounts of the scrap while Mrs. Wills looked on admiringly and listened to the tale of Firpo's defeat. Harry's smoking pipe of peace, you'll notice. Wills was in the ring with Firpo one hour for which he got $150,000 and picture rights worth $30,000 additional. At this rate he earned just $3,000 a minute. PERSHING DID NOT ASK FOR COL. YOUNG The retiring of General Porishin this week recalls the erroneous report current sometime ago that he had declared Colonel Charles Young to be the most efficient officer with him in the Mexican punitive expedition and had asked in vain for Colonel Young to be sent to France. A year ago when the General was quizzed on this report, he told the AFRO-AMERICAN: "I have no recollection of the declaration ascribed to me regarding Colonel Young, but that I have not have a high opinion of Colonel Young's ability, but there were a number of unusually effective officers with the Punitive Expedition in Mexico. There were very few individuals who I called for by name to be sent to France. Colonel Young was not among these." Must Write J. C. Letters In S. C. Chester, S. C., Sept. 18.—A. N. P.—Charging that the Rev. F. Killingsworth, an A. M. E. minister, was trying to pass for white because he failed to state that he was a Negro in a letter to a local newspaper, he has been forced to leave the town. It appears that Rev. Mr. Killingsworth wrote a letter recommending the closure of former Governor Bloque of United States senator and did not announce in the letter that he was a Negro. Indication can high and the revered gentlemen was compelled to die for safety. Booker T.'s Pal Buried in Va. Portsmouth, Vt., Sept. 18.—William M. Reed, one of the best known lawyers in the city and grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, was He attended Dampton with buried work. buried here last week. He said there were just four years on this young tree, but that their immense size created a great interest in the Holley Nursery, of Pomo, N. C., about two years ago, that he bought the trees from the community and he decided to place them on exhibition in the city. Roscoe Bruce Is Latest Recruit for John W. Davis Tree Bears Just Four Pears Tree Bears Just Four Pears Troy, Ala., Sept. 18,—N. S.—Thomas Hill, a prosperous fruit grower, who resides on the Montgomery road about three miles from Troy, brought to this city two years weighing about two pounds. Hill stated that they were of the Magnolia variety, and the two planned to practice law together when Booker T. changed his mind and went to Tuskegee. AFRO'S PRESS NEARLY READY The AFRO's big new press has been erected on the ground floor of its newly remodeled plant. Machinists will take a week to tune it up and get the stereotyping machines to work. The mechanical department hopes to turn out its first edition, a 20 or 21 page amphibian number, in time. It is the necessary, however, to delay putting the new monster into commission until October 3. Dr. Jones In South Africa Cape Town, S. A., Sept. 16—Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, director of the Philippines-East African Commission, told the whites here that the natives are everywhere awakening to their needs and possibilities. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Harvard graduate and for many years Assistant, Superintendent of Public Schools in Washington, D.C., has announced that he will support the candidacy of John W. Davis for President and will take the stump for the National Democratic ticket. Mr. Bruce, who has been a life long Republican, issued the following statement Saturday at the Eastern headquarters: "cast my vote and whatever influence may possess with these voters, for John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee, by way of rebuke to the present masters of the Republican Party, new to the constitutional rights of my people throughout America, and in the faith that under its new leadership the Democratic party has qualified than any other to conduct the Federal Government CORONER'S JURY HOLDS 4 FOR D.C.MURDER Washington, D. C., Sept. 16.—A comerger jails last Wednesday afternoon ordered James Theodore Holmes, Harry William Freeman, John Ambrose Gross and Helen Catherine Jackson held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the murder of Polleman Raymond C. Leisinger. The jury found that the shot which killed the officer was fired by an occupant of an automobile owned and operated by Holmes. In it at the time were the three other persons ordered held. The suspect Detective Sergeant Cullman testified to the oral confession of the Jackson girl, in which she accused Freeman of having fired the fatal shot and Holmes of passing the gun to him and telling him to "knock off" the officer. The written confessions of the Jackson girl, Freeman and Gross were ordered put into the record. The confessions of the two men were similar to the woman's with the exception that Freeman accused Gross of firing the fatal shot. Holmes, who is legless, has remained mute since his arrest despite severe grilling at police head quarters. He was at first thought to be the murderer because of his ownership of the car from the rear bumper of which Pollevant Leisinger was driving. However the arrest and confession of Jelen Jackson cleared this man. and serve every element of the American people. "The Ku Klux Klan is after you, and you are after him. So, he is going to stand with those who unmistakably repudiate the belated form of lawlessness. His method was shown in the Boston police strike—to sit on the fence and not to attack him. The nation has made its decisive jump, and then to announce and sonorously support the principles of that jump until the unwary imagery of the police is gone. Coolidge himself rather than to the cat; but if I may draw upon the folk lore of my people, I would say that not every eagle is aagle. To make public opinion is better than to exploit it." Mr. Bruce is the son of Blanche K. Bruce, former United States citizen from Mississippi. He now considers him a Farm, Prince George County, Maryland. AN MAIL Edition ryland 10 Cents Elsewhere WILL K Y. COLONEL'S WILL STIRS UP SO. RELATIVES They Take To Court His Bequest Of $500,000 To Colored Servants SON IS MISSING Offspring By Colored Housekeeper That To Be Studying Abroad Lexington, Ky., Sept. 18. — Three colored servants of the late Colonel John T. Hughes, white, will not receive his half million dollar estate under the will without a contest by white relatives. John Dayless, white, one of the Colonel's two living cousins and his nearest relative, was left the sum of only $750. Other white relatives lived sums varying from $3,000 to $3,000. To Servants Here is what the colored servants got: (1) To Aunt Ellen Davis, his housekeeper, and said by many to be his common-law-wife, the big colonial house, stables, stock and 275 acres, all the antique furniture and everything of value he possessed. (2) To her boy, named Robert T. Hughes, 160 acres, worth $1,000 in acre. (3) 100 acres to Alex Rankin, another servant, who had been in his home a long time. Eventually all of this property will go to Aunt Ellen's boy Robert under the will. Robert cannot be found. He is said to be studying abroad. The Will Contest Filed White relatives in their suit to break the will alliance this document is not the last will and testament of John T. Hughes. If any other document is in existence they have not produced it nor have they made public plans for attack. Colonel Hughes knew his relatives would not agree with him and so he wrote it in his will that if any person filed a contest or mentioned a contest, their share should go to his colored sor Queer Kentuckian No one expected quite that from Col. John T. Hughes, although while he lived, there were those who did not find in him the nicer virtues which stamp a Kentuckian. "He drinks his liquor from a kitchen tumbler, sir," his critics used to say. "Mr. Hamilton, he's a horseman," his friends argued, making the best defenses, they could. "A horseman, yes," they who disapproved were willing to concede. "Still, don't you think he is too--too horsey? Spends too much time around the stables? Groomes and curries his mugs and all that. Treats their company, they treat him, and didn't he say one. I think a bloodied fly is sweeter than a woman? That's the sort he is." Charge La. Mayor Would Mix Races Shewport, La. Sept. 18.—(A. N. P.)—Charging that Mayor Lee Emmett Thomas, white, is advocating a school measure, the adoption of white race in the State. In the schools throughout the State, his political enemies are creating a quite a sensation. Although Mayor Thomas denies the allegations, his antagonist, the present Senator Joseph Emmett Thomas, is advocating the statement. Colored people in the State are wondering what it is all about; but say little. MOLASSES EXPLODES; MAN IS INIURED Spartansburg, S. C., Sept. 18- (A.N. P.)—Frank Plerson, an employee of the Spartan Grain and Mill Company, was seriously injured here this week when a barre of black strap molasses blew up in the plant. Fire followed the wake of the explosion and did considerable damage to the mill structure. WRITES "Y" HISTORY New York, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Dr. Jesse Moreland, retired International Y. M. C. A. secretary, is writing a history of the Association at his home here. He has turned down many money making positions and is devoting his time to writing and lecturing. 20,000 COLOR'D CHILDREN IN L. A. SCHOOLS Colored Architect Given a Commission To Build One New School EMANCIPATION DAY AT LAUREL California's Wonder Man Designing $500,000 In Buildings BY NOMA D THOMPSON Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 15- 159,900 children throughout the public schools here at the fall opening. Approximately 2000 of these were Negroes who are pregnant over one enough to engage with children of other races to continue through the entire center and program for the higher schools of learning. The attendance and completeness of arrangements were extremely commendable. A parade, started in enrollment, followed in bus. and went through a necessary prince of the town. About 300 were in attendance by Plummer's band, of Gathebersburg, which also furnished a music for dancing at the afarcoming and evening ceremonies. A meeting between local towns enlivened the town. Several elegant speakers addressed the audiences in the afternoon. Baltimore. Washington and adjacent counties furnished their quotas of visitors, there being about a prince of the town by the训令 of good order was in charge of a committee that ably discharged its duties. The cones Paul R. Williams Negea architect and former pupil at the school which are mixed and have Negea instructors including a principal has been appointed by the Board of Education as architect to one of the schools to cost $84,000. Mr. Williams, last member of the Los Angeles City Planning Commission for three years, and is the only Negea member of the American institute of Architecture. He was recently made one of a committee of five to report on the San Francisco Chapter at the American Institute of Architects. GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE, AND RABBIT'S First Class—can find good employment in The Afro-American Plant Address, Mr. John THE LAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swing-Out, Hand- Eye-Free, Fired Wheeler Rotifer 32-20 or 38 Cal. 6 Shot Quick as a flush with great pem- trition, pearl-skin marksmanship, ship. Made of Billon, rifled barrel. With inspection plate and automatic safety hammer 311.95. Sports Gun and Ammo Inspected. All guns shot standard. Ammo sold. SEND NO MONEY MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU mys TE All you wish and future—have—love—mossion you. Friends truly also be FREE Dream Luck Recruit gift of No. 1 address only 98c plus postage. M. SEER, Dept. Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY. If you wish to know about yourself and the future—how many children you will have, how many jobs you will need—trespass, also answers any question you wish to ask it. Start your life with a MYSTIC SEEN, a truly murivulous mother which also has a secret code. --- HAS MONSTER OFFICE PETER BURTON Draws Civic Center Other three national and two local architectural competitions have been won by Mr. Williams against competitors of national reputation all over the United States. His most recent achievement was the offer to design for a civic center for a warehouse of 25,000 inhabitants which will be built on which he and his large office force are now at work on the "working drawings." All of the municipal buildings of the centre are to be graced in conformity with Mr. Williams' scheme. In on-site work by Williams more than two buildings were submitted by accomplished architects through out the country. **National Recognition** Harper's Architecture and several other standard magazines have recently published photographs of Mr. Williams and his designs and are receiving national recognition as an architect of exceptional ability. A recent stock exchange building found the young artist preparing plans for buildings valued at nearly $10 million dollars. These buildings were erected entirely under Mr. Williams' and Mr. Williams' who is under the years of age, attended the University of Southern California and the Texas Arts Institute in design from which he won the most beams of the thetaus Ipsilon community and is an inspiration to many young men and women of his own and other races. Dr. Crogman May Recover Philadelphia, Sept. 15, (A, N P.,—br. W. H. Cogman, educator who at the advanced age of 63 years has been lying at death's door in his daughter's home because his books, has been reported of much injury, has been followed by him he has been able to lie in bed and his family and friends are hopeful for his recovery. President Cooke, is still named on the Kkx Klax Klax. Henry P. Arnold wrote a letter to President last week, asking his standing. A letter from Secretary Sharp declaring that Mr. Arnold's letter of September 6th will be brought to the President at the earliest opportunity. ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.95 new funds to cover shipping expenses. Not Satisfied NEW YORK IMPORTERS Dept. W331, 220 Broadway, New York City 31st Sept. Call VErnon 6016 15 Hurt; Babes Escape Week 15 Hurt; Babes Escape Week Statesville, N. C. Sept. 19.—Fifteen persons from Badin on their way to a camp meeting in Catahoula county, had a narrow escape from death today when two automobiles in which they were riding, shipped off a paved road. Most of the guild occupants were entered in the hospitals for treatment, but a singular part of the affair was that two babies in the party escaped injury 1,200 Attend Anual Gathering Commemorating Signing of Proclamation 300 IN PARADE Parade, Followed By Speaking and Games, Make Up Day's Program The 21st Annual Celebration of the Emancipation held in the grove near St. Mark's M. E. Church, Laured, Maryland, on last Saturday. phones were well patronized, and were of a variety amusement character. Mr. Joseph Burley was chief marshal, Walter Mack, Jr., assistant: visiting marshal, Mr. Thomas Sanders, Cobblehead Assessor, Richard Cordell of Guildford, Richard Ross of Telford, and W. M. Robert of Mudkirk, were also assistants, Mr. Goe, E. Matthews was president: Miss Katie Hopkins, secretary, and Rev. D. L. E. Nash, of St. Marks, the manager, St. Marks' Church and Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 22 R. S. D, and a were the promoters and beneficiaries. $30,000 BOWL FOR TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee Institute, Ma., Sept. 18, Tuskegee Institute's new athletic bowl, one third of a mile in circum- ference, with a 220 yard track, baseball and football field, seats for several thousand spectators and parking space for 100 automobiles, will soon be ready for The big football games scheduled here for this fall are October 15, 5th, sts. Atlanta, Thanksgiving Day, Talladega. RABBIT'S FOOT LOOK AT RABBIT'S FOOT downtown for good LOCK GOOD LOCK, ear, trouble, soil spirit, sickness and daily day on the road of success, prosperity, good LOCK for all, good LOCK for all, WEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL, UNIQUE RING WITH dignity with delay repaired and secure with safety Business and Safety. Fast raised and neatly mounted. You will be proud of it. It is a sign of GOOD LOCK. MONEY BACK GUARANTEED IF DISSIPATED WITH 10 DAYS DISASTYFIELDED WITHIN 10 DAYS Savannah Order: Welcome your name and address within 10 days and be on board in better with your name and address within 10 days. You will send it to Savannah order line using coupon discount in truth your name and address within 10 days. Order line used is valid time. GOOD LUCKS LEADER. G. H. CARRETSON & CO. 2 Lyon and Healy Blvd. Chicago, IL. Linotype Machinist- Operator Do not apply unless you are A-1 We are also able to place a first-class Stereotyper FREE 14-8-piece Mysterious DREE Book. Buy with Sachet Luck Bag with every order round. This is truly the greatest the market. SIGN NO NO MONEY, just addresses. Pay Postion on arrival Dept. 15. P. O. Box 250, Madison THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1924 Race Vote Holds Balance Of Power In 19 States The reason why both Democrats and Republicans are after the colored vote is that this vote only swing the election this fall in 19 states. The table shows the importance of the vote in these 19 pivotal states. Note that the table shows the Wilson-Hughes vote in 1915 when there was a white contest in Harding's vote in 1920 when there was a hambslide. The voting percent of the colored people lies somewhere between these figures. Under the head of plurality in 1916, "14" stands for Harding and "W" for Wilson; Colored Note Wilson Hughes Plurality Harding Delaware 18,000 24,753 26,041 H 1,257 2,947 Illinois 172,000 360,229 115,529 H 202,329 988,055 Indiana 110,000 334,063 341,095 H 17,622 185,066 Kansas 40,000 314,588 272,658 W 36,920 84,898 Maryland 98,000 138,359 117,357 W 21,912 55,490 Missouri 102,000 398,025 369,329 W • 28,696 152,363 New Jersey 90,000 211,645 269,352 H 57,767 333,414 New York 290,000 759,426 869,115 H 109,689 1439,929 Ohio 146,000 604,164 514,753 W 89,198 401,985 West Vp. 70,000 140,105 143,124 H 2,721 61,218 Mass. 60,000 247,885 268,784 H 20,899 104,462 Rhode Is. 7,000 40,394 44,858 H 4,164 52,401 Kentucky 120,000 250,900 241,954 H 18,136 Cox 4,017 Michigan 70,000 285,151 329,097 H 35,916 Minn. 50,000 179,152 179,541 H 392 376,417 Oklahoma 60,000 148,113 97,233 W 50,880 27,656 Tennessee 135,000 153,282 161,233 W 47,019 13,271 Washington 40,000 183,388 167,244 W 16,144 38,839 Wisconsin 30,000 193,042 221,333 W 28,294 365,154 DAVIS OPPOSED TEACHERS PICK BECAUSE OF NORTH CAROLINA HIS FATHER FOR NEXT MEET By T. G. NITTER Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 18. Some West Virginiaans are opposing the candidacy of John W. Williams. Democratic nominee for the president, given ground that his father was affiliated with the race, and that his election would place in jeopardy their right of franchise. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 18.—Some West Virginiaans are opposing the candidacy of John W. Davis. Democratic nominee for the Presidency, on the ground that his candidacy would place him in opposition and that his election would place in jeopardy their right of franchise. They are preparing to "sunch a nation-wide campaign in opposition to his candidacy. Negro speakers will be sent trign West Virginia into other states to tell of Democratic candidate in proposing legislation intended to their interests. Planks favoring separate cars on railroad trains for the two races and condemning the enfranchisement of "an inferior race" were incorporated in the Democratic platform in a State convention held in 1985. John W. Davis, his wife, were delegates in this convention. The father, the late John J. Davis, was Chairman of the Committee of Resolutions which approved the two planks and spoke in the convention for their adoption. The delegation in the convention from Harrison County, of which father and son were members, supported both planks. World Series Make Ball P Series M Ball Pla World Series Money Will Make Ball Players Hustle By LLOYD P. THOMPSON BY LAYD D. THOMSON The previous arrangement call October 7th and 8th, but this between Negro clubs is now in the making and the ideas of Occup- tion have rolled around, the faits being ended before the scheduled Kansas City. Also the arrangement regarding "whose who" in the base ball world. Now that the first world series in between Negro clubs is now in the making and the ideas of trophies throughout the country will fade throughout the country will the question settled once for all regarding "who's who" in the baseball world. The effect that the coming baseball classic will have on the fans, players and fans and the public in the country will be the biggest moulding the future of the sport among the colored clubs. With the cards all played above the board and each league recognizing the rights of the other, the benefits derived should be mutual, the players, with whom the well-known comes into a matter of dollars and cents, will be the added stimulus of the world series coin dangling before them, goes throughout the playing season, and surely those who are fortunate enough to finish "in the money" will realize a tidy addition to their bank account that helps to appease the powerful wolf at the door during the off season. world series is now in the pages of the front, the fans will have will have for all in the base running base on the fans be public in way toward the national founded clubs played above recognize other the games played above the well into a mat- toes will have the world before their going season fortunate the money to their to appease the door totally the fords possible for all left games the de West. games date 13th named games say The pr $1.5 Major the game West. The out two 1 Winter and out the out. The effect that the coming baseball ball game will have on the fans, players, owners and the public in general will go a long way toward modelling the future of the national power among the colored clubs. With the all played above the board and all league recognition the rights of the league benefits derived should be mutual. The players, with whom the well-known sport develops into a matter of dollars and cents, will have the added stimulus of the world series coin dangling before them eyes throughout the playing season and surely those who are fortunate enough to finish "in the money" to add a tiny addition to their bank account helps to appease the provincial warf at the door during the offseason. The departure of the clubs for the West. After finishing the three weeks in the East the clubs will go home in City and play the dates of October 14, 12th and 13th and make up for the punched or tie games. The deciding games, if additional ones are necessary will be played in Chicago. The price of general admission will be $1.99 with box seats at $1.65. Major league umpires will handle the game both in the East and West. The pitchers will play an important part in the series and just how big Indy Bengs, but baskets and the two bullpen help to appease the Winterers. Cookell, Rays, Curie and Lee is what the fans through out the country are trying to do out. Philadelphia is favored with the importunity of seeing the first in interpersonal clash between Kansas- ity and Hilliade Club, October september 2nd and a Saturday, October september 3rd. The clubs will battle at the Philadelphia Park, as there is no Sun- Gay ball in Philadelphia, the Sun- Gay game will be staged in Baltimore at the Black Sox Park. Special trains will run from Philadelphia to accommodate the Quaker y fans who wish to witness the toy sunday combat. Don't Worry Gray H Use Black Philadelphia is forced with the sure to born into some of the opportunity of seeing the first in games wearing the skin guards for the Eastern outfit. Hurley McNair, City and Hildale Club, Friday, corner holder for the Kay Soir is in position to play, October 14, as one of the best outfielders. The clubs will play in Briggs, Hildale Park, as there is no Sun, George Johnson and Clint Thatcher, bay ball in Philadelphia, the Sum of Hildale, may over-shadow the day game will be staged in Eastlake-Western limb in the big strung. All in all the fur is sure to train teams will run in Bay Park, Speargle. All in all the fur is sure to accommodate the first time in history, phia to accommodate the Quaker is colored without any jyddheal figuring, will be decided in Sunday combat. with the lie sure the first no games on Kansas the Eas Pittsburgh, sound Octoberated at the in color is no San George the San of Dillen in Dahlia Western park Speeds Philadelphia and the Quaker in color witness the northhea the real Worry Gray Hat Black Po --- Don't Worry About Gray Hair Use Black Pomade For Darkening Gray and USE BLACK POMADE A 20 YEARS YOUNG Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Agent Mrs. Lewis Daven 1623' E. Monument St For Sale at Druggs Long Gray and BEEK POMADE AND YEARS YOUNG Drug Co., 1630 Agent Lewis Daven S' E. Monument Stre r Sale at Druggi For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. 1906 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. --- Change In Dates Lathis, Texas, Sept. 18,—W W Staunders, supervisor of rural schools of West Virginia, was elected president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools in its 21st annual session here. He was appointed to accept the invitation of the entire State of North Carolina to hold its next annual session at Durham, July 29th 30th and 31st, 1925. Other officers elected were: First vice president, W. H. Holloway, professor of Sociology and director of Extension Work, Talladega College. Aka.: executive secretary, Clinton A. Calloway, director of Extension Work. Tuskegee Institute. Aka.: treasurer, Tuskegee Institute. Talladega House. Fla.: chairman, Trustee Board, N. B. Young, president, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.: chairman, Executive Committee, Mary McLeod Bethune, president, Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, Daytona, Fla. Centreville, Md., Sept. 19—Judge Keating of the second district selected 54 men for the Grand and District courts for the November term of court. We sing the cases is colorblown although most of the cases to be tried are Negroes. s Money Will Players Hustle The previous arrangement call together 7th and 8th, for this would be the 4th game with a remo- dement for two games in Chicago on possibility of the series being end- ed before the scheduled games in Kansas City. Also the arrangement left no chance for postponed or tie games to be played here prior to the departure of the clubs for the West. After finishing the Pro- gram here in the East the clubs will go to Kansas City and play the dates of October 11th, 12th and 13th and make up for any postponed or tie games. The deciding games, if additional ones are nec- essary, are played in Chicago. The price of games lodged at the $1.49 with box seats at $1.55. Major league umpires will handle the game both in the East and West. The pitchers will play an impor- tant part in the series and just how 101st Bagan, Plunk Drake and the two Bells will stack up against Carrie and Lee is what the fans through- out the country are trying to dope out. Catchers Santop and Frank Duncan are another pair that are causing much discussion, but Joe Lewis is sure to born into some of the games wearing the slim guards for the Key Nafs, the Nafs-Nafs, the counter fielder for the Key Nafs, rated as one of the best fielders in colored ranks, but Otto Briggs, George Johnson and Clint Thomas, of Billsbill, may over-shadow the Western limbiness in the big struggle. All in all the fur is sure to bump the first time in history, a colored companion without any mythical origin. --- --- None On County Jury MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAMC.J.WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS THERE is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Barron's Famous Club Re-opens Barron's Exclusive club has been closed since the death of Barron Wilkins early this summer. On September 2, the re-organized club was reopened with John Lector John as its manager. He was also the personnel of the recently elected officers, the enterprises will enjoy as great fame as prevalent in its former form. Phillip Clemons is the president, James Gerritt vice President; Frank Nolan, secretary and treasurer. The committee named is Bob Shater. The Harold Harkins, the directors are Henry Troy, Chris Smith, William Read, James Sampson and James McMahon. The Snowdons' band of Washington a club based on Hollywood Club down on Broadway has been engaged. The entertainers featured at the opening are indeed a cosmopolitan band of Hollywood. Do Diddly came to Vilian Brown came to Vilian Brown came in from Atlantic City triumphs; Ethel Lamings came up from Asbury Park to join the sang; and Emilia Gaylord came from the night life of Los Angeles. Liaura Sellers assisted by Jostine McKenney who was drafted from Beverly are the hostesses for the house in the building. Nina Nielsen "Bohemians" who stormed the place on the opening night. Many of the downtown friends of the old place who have not been in Harlem since have been on hand for the opening. Queen's Sock A Fisk Gift Jubilee Singer Get Victoria's Hone With A Hole Nashville, Teum, Sept. 15, (A. N. P.)—A portrait of the late Queen Victoria presented by the Queen of Victoria for his Majesty's prestige, and a pair of silk stickings by Queen Victoria and undarned are among the gifts which the Fisk University Jubilee Singer have brought back to their aunt mater from a concert tour of England this summer. The concert tour just ended is the first trip overseas by the Jubilee Singer in 30 years. It was made possible by the generosity and co-operation of British Ritter, of Palm Beach and London. "The present Queen of England made her gift to Fisk University after we had visited Windsor Castle and sung 'Swing Law, Sweet Charleston' Queen Victoria's favorite spiritual" in the chapel there," said the Rev. James A. Myers, leader of the jubilee Singer, who was presented to us through Albert, the team of Windsor Castle, who is the godson of the famous English Queen "The pair of stockings, bearing the royal monogram and one of them having a bale in the heel, was given by a prominent Englishwoman who was as sing. Lord Shaftesbury and Landon Astor were us autographed pictures. The tokens of appreciation will be added to the Lincoln Bible and the other valuable things in the Fisk University collection." Southern newspapers which want to speak disarming of the Negro, the blim as being of a gingercake cake. What color is a gingercake? OPEN EVERY SUNDAY - Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Segregation In New Orleans New Orleans, Sept. 18.—(P. N. S.)—An ordinance to regulate Negroes in white neighborhoods and whites in Negro neighborhoods along segregation lines, has been introduced into the Commission Council. It measure prohibits the issuance of building permits to either Negroes or whites desiring to build in *y* neighborhood unless he first obtains the written permission of a majority of the property holders of the opposite color in the particular neighborhood. Beckwith Wins For Harrisburg Captain John Beckwitt of the Baltimore Sox played with the Harrishburg Giants this week in their game with the Harrishburg Senators, white, of the Pennsylvania League and won the game for the Giants, 8-7. Up until the sixth inning the Sox won the Giants locked the short end of a 5-0 score. By the ninth Harrishburg had counted when Beckwitt came through with a circuit clout that scored Charleston from second, winning the game. The Black Sox will cross with the Chester, white, Sunday, in a double header, at Maryland Park. The Chester club are pennant winners and have big national league and have several big league player sin the line-up. Mysterious Death Easton, M., Sept. 13. D.J. Jase (Chase was instantly killed last Sunday on the road leading from Dover to Bridge to Bethlehem. It has not yet been ascertained by the authorities whether he was struck by an automobile and killed or whether he was wayid. Man Dies; Age 105 Hagerstown, Md. Sept. F—Moses Simley, of Beaver Creek, probably the oldest person in Washington county died on Monday night at the face of the years, having been born February 22, 1890. Mr. Simley, a former slave, is sur- vived by a wife and nine children; George, Beaver Creek; Edgar; Wayneshoe; Anthony, Philadelphia; Morris; Beaver Creek; Henry, Har- rising; Rachel, Hagerstown. Fu- neral Thursday, at the house at 10 p.m. by Rev. Newman and Rev. Dr. Creek. "WONDER (The Colored Co OPEN EVERY Come Down Enjoy Yourself MADAM WALKER'S TOMPEL AND GROVER STOCKYARD 200 THE MADAM WALKER'S MANHATTAN LANDING MADAM WALKER'S MANHATTAN LANDING MADAM WALKER'S MANHATTAN LANDING Look for this SEAL Walker By Mail Indianapolis, Ind. Call VErnon 6017 EASTERN NEWSPAPER EDITORS BANQUETTED Publishers Are Pledged To Coolidge, Dawes and G. O. P. FEW ARE ABSENT D. C. Tribune, N. Y. Age, Journal and Guide, Flat Sentinel Missing New York, Sept. 18.—At the invitation of the Eastern Republican headquarters some twenty-five editors and publishers of race weeklies in the East sat down to dinner last night at the Hotel Dumas. Win. C. Matthews, head of the eastern division, welcomed the visitors, Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburg, was toastmaster and George W. Harris, director of the publicity committee, was in charge of the committee of arrangements. Publishers were asked to pledge themselves to work for Coolidge and Dewey, who were on the eastern headquarters would be in a position to deal with them in the matter of advertisement. Among the newspapers which pledged their support to the administration were the New York News the New York Amsterdam News, the New Jersey Echo, Boston Chronicle Atlanta Independent, three West Virginiaapolis Philadelphia Tribune and Florida State. Others at the dinner were N. D. Brascher, of the Associated Negro Press; Melvin Chism, Negro Press Association; Dr. E. P. Roberts, candidate for Congress from the 21st District, and Joseph Johnson, formerly of the Republican senatorial committee, now executive secretary of the eastern headquarters. APRO NON-COMMITTAL. The APRO-AMERICAN, represented by Carl Murphy and Henry F. Arnold, has not decided on its political policy in the fall campaign. Papers not represented were: D. C. Tribune, Richmond, Va., Planet; Suzannah, Ga., Tribune; Boston (Guardian); Negro World, N. Y.; Florida Sentinel (Jacksonville); Norfolk Journal and Guide. RLAND" Coney Island) RY SUNDAY Amusements Dancing FLOWERS IS UNHURT By BERT BERNET Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 16.—Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta colored middleweight sensation, made his first Columbus appearance last night at Fairmount Arena and he performed so nobly that not one of the 2,000 fans on hand would dare say that any man of his weight could outpoint him in the last night Flowers took over 12 from Jamaica Kid, the New York veteran. Jamaica knocked the Tiger out once. That was back in 1922 when Flowers didn't know half the boxing he did now. Born Jamaica in 1922, Flowers not with Flowers at his best, Jamaica somewhat service worn. East night's scrap was sensationally all one-sided. Fans yelled and jumped to their feet. They expected a knock out or knocked out with an armful of paint until the final tap on the gong and both battles were on the feet. Tiger smiling, shaking hands with Jamaica and Referee Trout while Jamaica, his lips swollen, eyes partly closed and nose hurt from the collision, followed him on his stoop. he dropped on his stoop. Tiger Shows Class Tiger is the Tiger man as he co-opted. Heights with the wrong foot out or left-handed, and he bends and books with ease, seldom messing. He gets away from a pummeled, but once stung, he pays back the damage. That is, he did against Jamaica. In the very first round fans began to gather themselves together for an early departure from the arena. Jamaica was being promoted and he wobbled on his feet. Nobody but Jamaica could stand and he wobbled on his feet. His surprising Tiger swings. But as the crowd came out for the next round, and the next and clear on through the 12 sessions. It was thought Tiger put on the brakes in the first round. Sailing was a painful rough for poor Jamaica. Tiger did slow down he did the fans a ride. He was far and away ahead in boxing skill. By slowing his pace he made the light more even. But starting the second round Jamaica opened up and fought back. Occasionally he ripped them to the body and head. The Tiger went to the door. It was fun to see the floor. It was back down, but he only slipped down, not go down from the force of Jamaica's punching. Soever was Tiger that in getting up he in Jamaica. He worked fast. SOCIETY Mrs. 30d Mrs. therese Ward, 1615 Mrs. Mary Wright and daughter Y. Schoenstein have returned Ruth of 1539 W. Lexington street losses from visiting relatives and are visiting relatives in Salem, New borough and Tottenham Va. Master Nelson Christie, 1138 N. Glennese street, has returned home after spending the week-end in his visiting friends. Mrs. Susie Hosey, of Woodyear St., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. Thompson of Cambridge, Md. Mr. John R. Hill, 529 Pressman street has just opened from two workshops with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah R. Allen and cousin Mrs. Ethel Haines, at 255 W. 130th Street, New City, NY. Maggie Bwine, of 3226 Barclay street, is spending a few weeks in New York visiting her daughter and grandchildren. Prof. Chas. A. Lawson, principal and head of public schools of Somers, C. spent a few days here with his brother Paul J. Lawson and sister Mrs. Julia Cawley and Fraser C. Lawson. Mrs. Callaway entertained last Sat- day her brother Prof. Chas. A. Lawson of Sumter, S. C., also her mother Paul J. Lawson and sister Mrs. Lawson. The officers and members of La Crosse school, motored to Chessman on Tuesday evening last week and entertained by a very charitable friend was served by the Mrs. Georgia Handy. Miss Marion Samms entertained at dinner Sunday of Miss Mary and of Philadelphia. A morning guest present were Miss Oma Gills, Mrs River B. C. Chumbers and Mr. Great F. of Pursburg. Mrs Elizabeth Harris, Mrs Ella Gorton of 1929 N. Strickler, motored to Atlantic City, and was the ghost of Miss Emeline Williams, of 48 Columbia. Mrs Julia Peterson and mother and Mrs Lois Johnson and John William Gliner and Mrs. Emily Harris of 1929 Strickler motored to Philadelphia, Camden, N. J., Trenton N. J., and Atlantic City and the weekend. Mrs Malcolm S. Wise, 205 Hargrove street has returned home after a three weeks stay visiting friends at Atlantic City and Newport. H. M. H. Walker, of 967 North Stickner street, has left for 'Coney in which she will place her daughter Elizabeth to school. She will visit in Philadelphia, Germantown, and Winston Hall. M. M. S. H. Beckett, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of 2143 Division attending the Mite Mission Society Corporation here. The Minnie L. Caines Sunshine School was the guest in the house of Rev. William H. Thomas and by their new home, 1247 W. Lane street, Rev. Thomas as guest of Trinity A. M. E. Church. Mary Travers is the guest of her son William H. for an indefinite period of time, on his farm at Tayler blair. Mary Smith, of 1629 Westwood council, is visiting in Greenwich Co. W. M. E. T. Hawkins spent ten days circising his joint, Mrs. Birdie Trav- er at Tayler Island. Mr. and Mrs. Rose O'Rourt, mentor to this day Sunday, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Smith, a Smith, Washington and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Starz 1122 Bolton street. Mr. and Mrs. Burger Tileham and Dr. and Mrs. Burger Safford Phare have returned home after visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville Ky. Nashville and Shiloh, Tampa in the latter town, height determined by Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Reyes. After attending Columbia University's Summer School and visiting friends in New York Mrs. M. Estelle Hall of Home street, returned to her home this week. Mrs. Charles White, 1312 Mosher was the guest of Mrs. Rabbi Philadelphia for several days. --- Mrs. Chris Walmace and Miss Marie Tomas Colbert of New York, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Baltimore and friends in Storm Baltimore, despite their stay here and Baltimore, despite their stay here they were the most of Mrs. Colbert spent. Mrs. Walter Johnson, formerly of 107 N. Wilmington avenue, has res- erved a vacation trip to Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantic City and Wil- mington, N.J., with Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of 1022 Fitzwater Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and friends. Mrs. John E. Young has returned to home after a six weeks' trip sitting relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrie Jones has come to New York City, where she will make her future home. Mrs. Barrie S. Smith and daughter little Miss Margaret D. Smith of New York are visiting her son, Mrs. Jessie D. Jones of 132 E. Foul street. Mrs. Margie Young, 124 Chesapeake House has returned home after sending the customer in Ashbury Park and Green Grove. Miss Evelyn Wise, 150 Lee street, to New York and stayed a few days. She was the guest of her mother, Ms. Amie Wade, of 100 West Elm, Miss Alexandra of 800 Green street, accompanied her as far as Newark, N. J., where she was the guest of her mother. Mr. Charles K. Gwynn, who has been visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Gwynn, and grandmother Mrs. L. J. Jones, has returned to Hampton Institute, where he is a Senior student. Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, 130 N. Carlton street, has returned home after a three weeks' stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Richardson of New York formerly of this city is summering at Lakesville, Conn. She will return about October 1st. A Correction The account in last week's paper of the Morris-Ross wedding stated that Rev. O. D. DeVenant was recorder of Peter Claver's Church when should have been St. Katherine's Mrs. Norris Benson. 502 Wilson St. friended at Luncheon a few of her friends and a man named, tenner 11. The evening was in cards and other enjoyable tastes. A those present: Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs. Dennis Dobbins and Miss Narbon Redding. Call VErnon 6016 TR IETY Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Author Marshall, Mr. Eddie and Mrs. Eleanor Parker, are guests of Mr. Becreer Parker on the steamer Dreamland, Sunday Sept. 14th. Miss F. Gladys Caskins, 925 Josephine street, left Sunday to visit her sister, Miss Nannie L. Caskins and friends in Philadelphia. Mr. nd Mrs. R. M. Bice, was married at the Apostolic Faith Church Spring and Mulhane street, East Eastimore. By Elder J. M. Turpin, pas- tor. The couple left Monday at 12 clock. Misses Ebel O'Media and Lola Brooks, of Wilson Park, have gone Newport Park, Va. as the guest of the French president, the three will motor through Norfolk and Matthews, Va., to Gloucester, Va. They will be joined by Mrs. Maude O'Media Lee and make a tour of the south. Miss Ella Louise Stewart, of 1022 Fitzwater街, Philadelphia, has returned home after a stay at Morgan College and Washington, D.C., visits friends in Washington and her companion Mrs. Cornelius Duckett, at Tippett, Md. Miss Mary E. Moore, 1121 Calhoun street, has returned home after visiting relatives at Lake Roland, Md. Mr. John E. Turner, of Philadelphia, has resumed his studies at Denver State college after visiting relatives at Lake Roland, Md. Miss Mary E. Turner and Mr. Turner were entertained at Lake Roland Saturday by Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Julia Wallace, of Unionville, Va., who has been spending sometime with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robald G. Washington, has returned to her home. Miss Marian Wright, has just returned from a month visit of her former home Chesterfield, Va., and has returned to Manhattan, N.Y., and daughter Lauretta and said they had a very pleasant trip. They ordered to Ware Va., Va., and also to School, and Ark, Va., visiting their relatives and friends. Miss Gloyds Frieder the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Frieder of 2427 Bichan street, have just returned from two weeks visit from her parents Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. Rosa Lee, of Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Harris of 108 W. Hoffman street, have returned home after an eight weeks stay in New London, Connecticut. Mrs. Mary K. Crawner, who was operated on at Friedman's Hospital Washington, D.C., is much improved after daughter Mrs. Kate C. Crawler, who is working with Mrs. Crawner in Washington. Mr. Chus, Bothee, of this city, was in Washington recently visiting Mrs. Kate Crowner. Mr. Goldsborough Johnson and Mr. William Grant are keeping hours with the Owls. Miss Blindman Walker of New York City generally of Baltimore is spending a few days with Mrs Amherst Cornish of McCulloh street. Miss Cora W. Johnson, 124 S. Carolina street, has returned after a week's stay visiting relatives and friends at Bookwith, Md. Dr. James E. Bell, 717 N. Carey street, is ill and confined to bed his residence. Dr. John E. Coussey is attending Dr. Bell. Mrs. Howard Brown and daughter Franks, 1220 Gilmer street, who has been spending some time in Atlantic and New York, returned to this city and met in New York by Mr. Brown who has been spending the summer in Thousand Islands. Mrs. Mary Weight and daughter, Ruth of 139 W. Lexington street, are visiting relatives in Salem, New Jersey. Register Now For Class Dressmaking—Mill Art—Co Sharp Street Mem Hou For Classes in Dressmaking—Millinery—Decorative Art—Cooking Sharp Street Memorial Community House 1206-1210 ETTING STREET Register Girls' and Boys' A Cross Offers Courses Care of the Sick The Stever Arthur L. Formerly with Ping Pongs — Post Cards — Port 951 PENNSYLVANIA Improve Your Appearance, Beautiful Com Girls' and Boys' Activities—The Red Cross Offers Courses in Home,Hygiene, Care of the Sick and First Aid The Stevens Studio Improve Your Appearance, Have Better Hair And A Beautiful Complexion If you hair is falling, breaking off, or getting thin, you should take one of our HOT OIL, or SPECIAL TAR OIL, treatment every week, and note the more results. OUR WHOLESALE AND We supply the largest stock of w cut hair of any dealer in the city, you wish in the line of hair goods. Our prices are reasonable. Mail orders promptly attended to. We have a Black harringer, and gives immediate dressing for women and men. Price Our Medicated Tar Salve is a dandruff, and falling hair. Price 25 THE J. H. B. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Branch Store: 1500 OUR WHOLESALE AFFILIates We carry the largest range of wigs, switches, transformations and cut hair of any dealer in the city. We also make to order anything, you wish in the line of hair goods. Our prices are reasonable. Mail orders promptly attended to. Just make known your wishes. We have a Black Pompon for gray and faded hair which is perfectly harmless, and we provide immediate results. It also acts as a hair dressing plumper and men. Price 25c per box; 30c by mail. Our Medicated Tar Salve is a world’s wonder for bald spots, dandruff, and falling hair. Price 25c; by mail. 30c. THE J. H. B. HISP CO. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE BALLTIMORE, MD. Branch Store: 1502 LAUREN ST. RESULTS THE FILM MAKER Rent is cheap in Porto Rico, according to Miss Vassili Maxwell-Donghua High School teacher, who is back home from an extended stay there. A house with six rooms and both a house with six rooms and two rooms with $29 month "our misses," and two rooms with "the big red barns common in America and the small farms and garden plots." Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brockenbake, the Misses Margaret Bridgley and the Misses Elizabeth Leo 232 W. Preston street, have returned from a very pleasant stay in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. George Francis and children of New York City, were the guest of Mrs. Jesse Person, of 216 West Blidle street. The "Junior Lan Trio," has returned from a very successful engagement tour of Lake George and Corning, New York. Miss Vivian Mackel and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 2225 Division street are visiting in Southern, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon of North Alder street, Philadelphia, Pa. has returned to their home after visiting her brother and sister in law, John Dreyse of Jonestown Howard Co. Md. Miss Grace E. Dreyse of 1628 North Alder street, Newport, Newport Park, N. J., and is now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dreyse, Jonestown, Md. Prof. A. S. Phillips, Dean of Clayton Williams University will spend a couple of days in Virginia. Misses Georgia Hill and Sally Bishof, both confirmed at dinner Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mobley of Chicago. The guest including Mrs. Harry Colk, Mrs. Lewis Fodderman and Miss Cordella Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mobley of Chicago are visiting their relatives and friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Wilson, entertained in honor of Miss Blondie Walker of New York, formerly of Washington, guest in rooms Mr. and Mrs. Kate Wattman and Dr. and Mrs. Bardham. Mrs. Robert F. Turner of McCutchie Street, has returned to the city after spending four weeks visiting relatives Ryan and Stephen, Station Island. While in Brooklyn, she was the guest of Mrs. Ernest E. Samon of Alkern- ton, formerly Miss Chryselle Kelly of Baltimore, who entertained latently for her. CORRECTION Mrs. Abel B. Beckett, mother of Mrs. J. W. White, and lawyer Tom Beckett of Washington, D.C., has his one in Baltimore. From the third of May up to date, she has had the best of attention and receives it weekly from her daughter, Mrs. W. White, 421 New Street, Baltimore. passes in Illinery—Decorative Cooking at— Memorial Community House Also for Activities—The Red ties in Home.Hygiene, k and First Aid Pens Studio M. Stevens Penn Studio Portraits — Copying — Enlarging VANIA AVE. 4t-Spt. 19 e, Have Better Hair And A complexion beautiful skin and a better should take a facial light bath once a week. orber is now and will be in ed by Mine, J. H. Bish- ees courteous and up-to-date serv- ry respect. YOU ARE INVITED. RETAIL DEPARTMENTS wigs, switches, transformations and We also make to order anything to. Just make known your wishes, gray and faded hair, which is per- sive results. It also acts as a hair 25c per box; 30c by mall. a world's wonder for bald spots, 25c; by mall, 30c. BISHOP CO. BALLTIMORE, MD. 502 LAUREN'S ST. tf —at— ```markdown ``` Group Affairs Predominate As the Fall Season Opens will "fall in line," and it is learned that many are the affairs planned. The return of Miss Elsa McMechen to the city will illuminate set going a series of receptions, luncheons and banquets in which the younger set will take part. Miss McMechen has been on an extended trip through Pennsylvania, New York. The popular Blue Room of the Royal Palace Hotel was reopened on Sunday night, and was the mecca toward which all pleasure-seekers seemed bent when the doors were thrown open at 12. "Reggie" Homer and his "gang" of jazzpatrons was very much present, and those 7 follows turned on some unknown cheers. The crowd kept popped and from the entertainment features that Mr. Jones will present for the winter season the patrons are assured a good time. Social Tea At Community House There will be a Social Tea held in the parlor of Sharp Street Memorial Community House. Sunday September 14th, 11am. Mr. Thebe is invited to visit the Center and acquaint themselves with its purposes. Mrs. George Siddons is a acting chairman of the Committee sponsor Baltimorean To Study In N. Y. School Mrs. Mary P. Heath formerly of McNish street, Lott Asbury Park, N. J. last week to visit friends in Germantown and Phila, Pa., Mrs. Heath will leave soon for New York City where she expresses her special interest in the Violet Ray System of French and American Skin and Beauty Cultures, in addition to her wonderful scab treatments. Young Hawks Dance Revue Old defenders lay Marked an important event for the Young Hawks Society Promenaders at their First Interdisciplinary Intercollegiate 'demonstrate at the Lions' Woods orchestra featuring Vernon Hutchins, songster. The organization is well established, including groups from every phase of society, namely, Messrs. Hawkins, Young promoter, James S. Hawkins, Greenman promoter, George W. Hawkins, door manager. Mrs. Grafford Tibbon, Jr. of Darley, Young promoter, James S. Hawkins, Greenman promoter, George W. Hawkins, door manager. Among the Baltimoreers who spent weekends at the M.C. of Old Fellows was Mrs. Martha Phanter of 365 Fremont avenue, President of the daughters of the first brigade Company No. 1, during her stay she was on duty at the Army Hospital of 56 Crawford street. She returned home Saturday morning. Miss Louise M. Gaskins has returned from her vacation after having visited friends and relatives in New York and lower, N. J. The new "Negro Year Book" by Proof Monroe N. Work, for 1923 and 1924, price 25c. The Earth is Flat, and many other articles on a variety of special subjects shall be in the 1925 albums, price 25c. Includes postal money order and sales of Jesus Christ. Imperial Evangelistic Church, Station D., P. O. Box 2841, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U. S. A., It. PHARMACY MADISON 8010 Invest Drug Store Prescriptions A Specialty ver, Phar, C. HOWING at- 'S WEAVER'S PHAR 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore's Newest Dr Drugs — Sundries Prescript M. L. P. Weaver, Phar, 0 FALL SHOW Drugs — Sundries Prescriptions A Specialty M. L. B. Weaver, Phar. C. BURTON'S OUR Fall Showing of Men's, Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel is quite complete. We have the selection of a tasty buyer and our style and material is all that could be desired in a normally priced garment. Every garment is a bargain. We have added a special department to our established business under the management of Mr. T. A. Burton, formerly with the St Paul School, who is one of the best Ladies' Tailors to the trade. You may come in and have your individual taste tailored in any garment that you may desire made. If your credit is good with others it is better with us. P.M. Saturday, Mid Night ADISON 4821 SON and WM. E. RIDGELEY ents School of Superior DANCING — SEPTEMBER 16th, from 8 until 1 a.m. SUNDAY EVENINGS, 8 until 12 rium, 1224 Penna. Ave. Jazz Band 21-Sept. 19 1214½ Penna. Avenue Open 8:00 A. M. Close 9:00 P. M. PHONE, MADISON 4822 FOR BETTER DANCING THIS SEASON G. HARRISON THOMAS and WM. B. Presents The Arbutus School of — DANCING BEGINNING TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVEN The Albert Auditorium, 122 Prof. Dyson's Jazz Band 1214$1\frac{1}{2}$ Penna. Avenue Open 8:00 A. M. Close 9:00 P. M. Saturday, Mid Night PHONE, MADISON 4821 BEGINNING TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16th, from 8 until 1 a.m. EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, 8 until 12 The Albert Auditorium, 1224 Penns. Ave. Prof. Dyson's Jazz Band Sept. 19 Group affairs, including numerable "home" gatherings, dominated the social life of the city as the fall social activities got under way here this week. Many card parties and entertainments at which out of town guests were honored are planned. The senior set being the most active. Mass activities are promised, however, the coming week. According to Mrs. Edna Watts Carroll, the Maxola Whist Club will open with a party at an early date. Turquoise Social and Literary Club, Inc. will give their first promode of the season at Pythian Castle. Other activities of this well known group Benjamin Locke Weds Widow Mrs. John A. Credit, Sr., has announced the marriage of her daughter Mrs. Annie Credit Moson to br. Ir. John Moson, a graduate of Philadelphia last Saturday. Both the bride and groom are Baltimoreans by birth and are known throughout social circles. They are members of the best known families in this city. The bride is a former teacher in the public schools here, which position she assigned to become the wife of Mr. Harry Moson of Philadelphia. Mr. Locke is a graduate of Howard and Columbia Universities. He has also held important positions in the educational field. He is at present a Mrs. Days' High School, New York City. The couple will be at their beautiful home, St. St. Nichols Place New York City, after tender birth. Chicagoians Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mobley of Phi'lea, are in the city visiting relatives and friends. On Sunday, September 14, they were entertained at dinner by Misses Georgia Hill and The Bishop of Divisio street. The Bishop of Divisio hurry to Nick. Mrs. Lewis Federman and Miss Toddla Greene. Mrs. Thomas Entertains Mrs. B. W. S. Thomas, 141 W. Hill street, unorganized at luncheon Monday afternoon, a number of ladies attending the Women's Foreign Missionary Convention at John Wesley Church. Among the guests were Mrs. Matthew W. Claire, wife of Bishop Claire; Miss Irma Hall, of Liberia; Africa; Mrs. Mattie Ward, of Lyndburgh, Va.; Mrs. Fannie B. Tyler, of Washington; Mrs. E. T. Perkins, Mrs. William Deane, Mrs. Johns Carroll. An "At Home Social" Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Davis SJR 1, street Sparrows Point, Md., gave at home sina, Monday evening, another Stb. and author of Mrs. Maurie Kate Beauty and Mrs. Hattie Evans students of Chicago, Il. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Wollman, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hurtzman, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Drew White, Mr. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Erinia Franklin, Mr. I. G. Abbott, Miss Susia Brooks, Mr. James Freeman, Miss Amia Cheatton, Mr. Willis Brooks, After attending a motorcade in Wonderland Park. Entertained At Dinner Miss Harriett A. Hamer entertained at dinner Mrs. Eldy Bladey Goddard, wife of the late Robert Goddard city, at * East Hamilton street on the 7th. These present were Mrs. Lizzie Hamer, Mrs. Rose Adams and daughter of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lizzie Hamer, Mrs. Julia Johnson and daughter of Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson. Samuel L. Burton Miss Tradell Bond, president of the Cottition Club, announces that next week will see the opening of that group. Mrs. Dr. James E. Bell, who has been spending some time in the South with parents and friends, has returned to the city and is expecting to entertain several visitors at an early date. Blue Room at Palace Re-opens at ® WOODS-JOHNSON, Edward, 22, 1308 Carter St., Susie E., 20, POINDEXTER - BURKE - Frank, 34, Burke, Frank, 34, SHERWOOD - THOMAS - Alfred, 43, widower, 134 W. Hill St., Mary 21, PROCTOR - HOLLEY - Robert L., 21, Carolina St., Elizabeth 21, BROWN LINN - John Linn, widower, Sparrows oint., Md., Rebecca, 43, widow, TROTT-BERRY-Charles A., 23, 920 W. Saratoga St., Nancy V., 19, LILY St., Puth A., 18, 1108 Low St. Puth A., 18. YATES-HARRIS - Wm. H. 36. 56 Presstman St. - Carolyn A. 29. ROBERTSON-HARRIS - Samuel A. 40. Luces L. Vignett, 40 width. ALLEN-CAMPER-George E., 22. N. Arlington avenue, Elizabeth, 23. ALLEN-PAUL-LOCTOR C., 151, 152 WILSON-SMITH-L., 31, 36 WILSON-SMITH-L., 31, 36 COLLINS-PEMBLETON-Robert J. 4, 51, wbawer, 603 Sterling St., Eliza 36, widow. BARRETT-RINGOLD-Survol 56, 640 LITTLELS-PARKER-Thomas 75, 701 N. Carolina St., Isabelle 21. TAYLOR-10STON-Boston, 27, Glenc herie, Mt. Louise 21. 500 Tissier S. Myrth, 18. 180 R. LARRIS, Anthony, 1662 1662 R. LARRIS, Anthony, 1662 CARTER-VINNIE-Alb. 19, widower 1831 E. Madison St., Carolina 19, LEVELAND-FOREMEX-Thomas 22, 1125 Sharp St., Lucy 18. PRYER-JOHNSON-Andrew. 20, 94 Shelter St. Sughe. 25, 94 ALMESTER-DORBIS-Gerritt. 22, 94 MARSHALL-HARISH-Charles. 28, 98 whlower. 74, Ryan St. Julia A. 25, 94 FRAZER-COTTMAN-Carles. 24, 94 BOOKER-HAYES-Acid. 21, 219 W. Hoffman St. 21, Studio 21. DAVIS-TATES-Hiley M. 21, 408 W. Land St. Mary 21, Studio 22. MORGAN-HAYES-Joseph. 22, 420 N. Hoffman St. 21, Esthe. 14, 20. MORGAN-CLARK-Sherman. 32, 429 Ogearch St. Laney A. 22. QUARLES-SPRINT-Charles H. 20, widower. 204 W. Lexington St. Lille. 27. SMITH-UNIVERSITY. 25, widower. 1937 Donna Ave. Sarah A. BUTTON - WILSON - Lloyd, 26, 144 Luenss St., Vickia, 19, QUAILLES - FUSSELL - Millard, T., 22, 143, Auspisch, N., 19, QUAILLES - WILSON - Millard, T., 22, 143, Auspisch, N., 19, widower, 172 N. Franklin St., Lutra, 50, widow, CARTER - AKINKS - Winn, H., 11, 35, 40, JACKSON - THOMAS - Norman, N., 26, 153, Fairmount avenue, Martha, 25, JACKSON - SALLETT - James, 40, divorced, 266 N. Durham St., Pearl, JACKSON - MUCOLLIN - Jessie, 19, 520 Harford Ave., Bourke, 19, CARTER - SPELLER - Willie, 31, 627 Bond St., Mary, 29, AMES - THOMAS - Elmer, 29, 223 South Bond St., Mary, 29, JASPER - DAVIS - Wilson, 42 Wash. 14, 6, Naupli, 26. MCKINLEY-BROOKSEN-Walter, E. divorced, 722 N. Curry St, Sylvan WISLEY MILLS-Herman E, 903 Peach Amy, Alicia E, 15. NOTHES MAYNARD-Won, H, 21 1122 Rutter St, Sophie L, 20. GARRETT-GRANTON-Thoreau, 20. 163 Irme St, Lata L, 18. GREGORY-Hill Alley Gladys, V, 21. TAYLOR D. CAFER-JAMES M, 21 Elkridge, Md., Margaret E, 18. WAYMAN-SHERER-Lewis A, 21. 259 Prostman St, Judy H, 21. 1621 Glimson St, Anna M, 17. GRAYER TAYLOR-George O, 29, 26 Leadphill St, Barringe, 29. Mr. Robert J. Collis, 630 Storing street, was married to Miss Eliza Pondleton, Monday, September 16th in the factory of St. Francis Church, Rey, Father Butsch performed the ceremony. Mr. Jas, Minor of Bolton street, is visiting friends in June May, Wildwood Alpine City, N. J., and Philadelphia. 5000 Cars Every Day! Over five old every d getting the time Over 500 Every Just think of that—Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. SPECIALLY for WHO ARE women who price for the reir appearance with their suc- And yet because Pluko Hair Dr of all. Snow W and white can 40c, and the a the green can your hair to be long its best, start using If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko New Asst. Music Supervisor MISS ADA KILLION pently appointed Assistant Super- viseing of Music in City School. The Ambassadors The Ambassadors Society Club gave their first reception on Thursday evening, 1411 W. Lafayette avenue. Those present were: Howard Dorsay, president; James M. Iane, Jr., recording secretary; Charles A. a. mas treasurer; Joseph Taylor, business manager; Joseph F. Jones, John The president; thebury Campbell, Nathaniel Abrams, Howard Hutton, Aaron Robinson, Fred Rodds, Troy Sipnes and Wilton Rodds. Mrs. Lula B. Spencerman of Seventh Ave. N. New York City has returned to her home. While in Baltimore she was the ghost of her brother Mr. Denver Allen of Metcalphob street. Major Chas E. Giddon, Jos Ganzles, Thomas Walker, and John Boardley, prominent at Ellis, spent the week-end visiting friends in Brooklyn and New York City. N. Y. They were highly entertained and admired by Mr. Metcalphob at their beautiful residence 1733 Pine street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Just Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Hawkins entertained at a reception in honor of Miss Gladys Clarke. Miss Bernie Hawkins accompanied her grandmother, Amy Aubrey Hawkins and Miss Gladys Carter on a visit to the museum, Mildred Vibie, Mrs. Hawkins entertained at a reception in honor of the young ladies. Mr. E. B. Baron, of Boston, grandmother of the K. of PX, of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, was in the city this week the guest at the museum. Mrs. Baron street, 716 N. Cory street, W. Weston and Mr. Baron cedited at the AFRO AMERICAN office. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lorey, Mr. and Mrs. Theo A. Bodd and Miss Lilian Franklin, motored to Wilmington, Del. Sunday last, and were guests at the museum, J. Lester Park, 855 Jefferson street. Mrs. Harriett Minor, of Washington, A. M. the guest of her son Mr. Gee Minor of Arlington avenue has returned home. Announcement The Royal Palace Hotel Dining Room will open Septemebr 18th under new management Rice and Newton, Props. 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Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for s, and the amber-colored Pluko, in green cans, sells for 25 cents. be long and beautiful art using Pluko And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. Call VErnon 6017 MARRIAGES Collins-Pembleton Page Three TIDEWATER LADIES ENTERTAIN VISITORS Hampton, Va., Sept. 18—The Ladies' Anxiliary of the Cognate Professions of Tidewater entertained the visiting ladies of the National Medical Center and the payable card party. Wednesday afternoon, August 27th, from 1 to 5 p. m. Music was furnished by the Colonial Orchestra from 1 to 2, after which a concert on piano, sand, pickles, saltine salt, the cream, cake and mints, was served. The ladies played five hundred and whist. Ten prizes were given. Mrs. C. C. Johnson, City, U.S.; Mrs. S. S. Johnson, Augusta, G.A.; Miss Nucent, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Emma Henry, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Miss Chissell and five other ladies whose names could not be learned, won first Officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. W. E. Atkins, Hampton, Va., president; Mrs. E. E. Smith, Newport News, Va., chairman; Mrs. S. Busselle, Hammond, Va., treasurer; Members are: Mrs. W. E. Atkins, Mrs. C. S. Busselle, Mrs. S. Busselle, Mrs. S. Busselle, Mrs. S. Busselle, Mrs. S. Busselle, all of Hampton, Va., Mrs. C. M. Reed, Expositor, Va.; Mrs. C. Palmer, Capo Churches, Mrs. C. Chris, Stokes, Yorktown, Yorktown, Mrs. D. W. Byrd, Mrs. W. L. Chuck, Mrs. F. F. Trigs, Mrs. W. A. Dorker, Mrs. S. Buss, Mrs. J. L. Dorker, Mrs. S. Buss, Mrs. J. L. Dorker, Mrs. W. J. Warnes, all of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. A. E. Green, Berkley, Va.; Mrs. A. H. Francis, Berkley, Va.; Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Portsmouth, Ellington, Va.; Mrs. W. A. Birns, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. J. J. Hammonds, Mrs. J. Meier, Mrs. J. Persona, all of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. W. P. Dickerson, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. N. F. Fassler, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. C. S. all of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Manuel D. Carey and daughter, Lamentella Carey, have just returned months away from her husband relatives and friends at the residence of Mrs. Miles Carey and also Mr. Husband. Mrs. Carey and daughters Mrs. Maricela Searth. SECRET IS OUT ```markdown ``` The person your friends have better hair and a brighter complexion is they have been using the OLD EAST INDIAN PREPARATIONS. 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You can use it for BG Scissors if not satisfactory with BG Scissors. my fifth European tour," said Mr. Nothing, startling. "Up and Hayes," it was my first experience of down" is none the less entertain- in Germany. Early in the spring above most of the comedies that an engagement was made for Bier-may be presented by people who terest to visiting the political and are expected to furnish a maximum musical centre of Germany. Then I was told that a group of Germans had protested to the American Am- bassador against a Negro during to make a public appearance in a country which was being outraged by the presence of Cedial theos on the Rhine, and there was also the charge that I was debasing the party. STAR THEATRE Monday—"The Fortieth Door" No. 9, featuring Allene Ray Page Four ROLAND HAYES VOICE MELTED OPPOSITION "Musically Correct" Berliners First Protest, and Then Applaude Singing of Great Tenor SINGS IN JAPANESE Back To Begin a Season Tour of This Country After Honors Abroad New York, Sept. 18.— German protest melted before the singing of Roland Hayes, the great American tenor, when he sang in Berlin during his last tour of that country, according to recent reports. Hayes sang his first concert in this trip in Berlin. Protests were made to the American Ambassador against the "Impertinence" of Negroes appearing in public and against an equally serious lese majeste in offering the tunes of Georgia cotton pickers to musically correct Berlin. Hayes sang a group of spirituals and also sang in their own languages the famous songs of England, France, Italy and Germany throwing in one song in Japanese for good measure. This was not a new thing that had been exposed and had to be engaged in Cologne and one in Frankfurt, and to return concerts in all three German cities later in the season. Hayes has had to refuse offers for forty German engagements next season. Tour in Brooklyn. After a month's rest, Robin Hayes and his star on an American tour which will take him from coast to coast and already includes seventy-five engagements. His first concert in New York will be in the Academy of Music Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon October 12, when he will appear at the Broadway Urban League. "Although this late season was my fifth European tour," said Mr. Hayes, "it was my first experience in Germany. Early in the spring an engagement was made for Berlin, and I looked forward with interest to visiting the political and cultural life of Germany. I was told that a group of Germans had protested to the American Ambassador against a Negro during to make a public appearance in a country which was being outraged by the presence of "colonial troops on the ground," there they declared that I was deploring music by singing the tunes of German cotton pickers. "However, I decided to keep my engagement. The concert hall was crowded and I gave a program with an international flavor—old English songs, German lieder, English course, there was a group of Negro spirituals, which I always include. The next day no less than 129 newspapers carried notice by their radio critics, who had come from all parts of Germany to attend the concert, for another concert later in the season and was given dates in Frankfurt and at Cologne on the Rhine. These I filled and in both cases was asked for additional concerts, which I wrote, what one group of Germans has attempted to turn into a political demonstration developed into a most gratifying musical success. Before I left Germany I was offered forty engagements for next season, but I had to use them because of other bias." "My visit to Czecho-Slovakia also brought out another aftermath of the World War. The only concert hall in Prague is controlled by the Government which prohibits the speaking or even singing of German in it so there I had to sing English words to the German metodies on my program. Certain of the smaller Czech cities which had hoped to visit. I had to avoid situation of the teese political situation. The 'zechs have some very charming folk-songs which I shall add to my repertory as soon as I have mastered the difficult language." Later this season flaves plans a benefit concert in Carnegie Hall STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEG Vaudeville Monday—"The Fortieth De Allene Call VErnon 6016 At Roosevelt This magnificently staged drama a novel based on the romance of a Hollywood girl. The management of the Roosevelt, after much effort has secured this picture as the feature attraction on Monday Tuesday, September 22nd and 23rd. Briefly, it is: The story of a motion picture star whose motor breaks down and she is forced to accept the hospitality, wealthy entertainer whose brother is a woman officer. The action is laid on the ranch and in Hollywood where many picturesque and spectacular backgrounds have been arranged for the intense plot. After interview the plot and an unique surprise ending. Rosemary Theby, the screen's first "stunt" and original actress, has one of the leading female rules in company with Harry Myers and his friend Irene Rich. The story was adapted from K. Phillips Oppenheuser's story "The J. S. tuart Blackton was the director." Regent Whitney and Tutt Whitney and Tutt and company of 25 opened with "Up and Down," a somewhat altered version of the piece first presented at this house about three years ago. The organization given to the reduced size of the company and absence of the original stars, the comedy seems to have suffered from the loss of its old speed. After the opening, the dialogue was carried along at a curious pace, and seemed to on the floor, with Oh yes, Mr. Homer Tutt was there, but where is his former sarcastic elegance, the snappy strut, and the magnetic smile that used to make feminine hearts go pitter patter, and envy enter the breasts of their male essex? It is the way they live and business worries are now having their innings? Mr. Whitney, surname Salem, showed but flashes of his post excellence as a comic, but then fountains of wit and humor are as prone to run drive a shovel. To a shovel follow Rickett, doing the part formerly done here by Allie Hughes, must be awarded the palm for laugh getting, he's good, and the customers said it with aplause. Miss Inez Icum, who joined the company of the "Rummit Wild" Company, and who recently "jinned out," is a compensation for all else. "Them" books, "them" personalities, "these" voices is one of the reasons why Miss Rickett, Barr, and Miss Inez did a trio that knocked 'em cold, the folk didn't want them to leave. ever. A "Camel Walk" song and accompanying stepping also strick in responsive chord, and had 'em knowing the cause cracking. No one of first pitchometers started a "trague" during the latter which resulted in the ejection of several of their number by the management. Those弹片 and gibbies pay 2¢ and get result from every penny of the price increase. Nothing starting, "Up and Dove" is more the less entertaining, and stands head and shoulders above most of the comedies that may be presented by people who are expected to furnish a maximum of show for minimum pay. for Fisk University. He is making his Brooklyn appearance under the auspices of the Brooklyn Urban League, because Robert J. Elg, executive secretary of the local organization, was a fellow student at Fisk. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theatrical profession may have their mail addressed care of the AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, it is a terminal for all important broad systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads. Its nearness to the national capital, Washington, further complements it. Baltimore or playing in this area. Washington is also the headquarters of the Colored Actors' Union and the office of T. O. B. Hudley, a director of the T. O. B. Hudley. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 32 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the theatrical profession. Make our commitment in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give route several weeks ahead in order that prompt you may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HELD THIRTY DAYS. Send for mail when your name first appears on INSTEAD of YOUR ADDRESS to forward in service THE AFRO-AMERICAN. BALTIMORE. THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 15th to Please Door" No. 9, featuring In the "ace" spot were Madison and Madison, a singing, talking and dancing turn; Fletcher and Fletcher, second on the bill, amusements of the general, a hokum! Another T. O. B. A. feature, supplied to fill the place made vacant by Madan Lotte Blakeley's Company, "canned" on Monday. Galle de Gaston and Lily Yuen supplied the "trey" and closing place, needless to say, in their same company. Somebody in the office of the T. O. B. A. must have it in for Mr. Berger, for the last two weeks he has been kept busy losing time and money throwing out the dead timber that has been sent to him. A classification going to happen? "Hoot" Gibson in "Forty Horse Hawkins" was the picture on Tuesday. This picture and De Gaston and Yuen were good But then, YOU CANT BLAME M.K. BERGAM. Colored Actors' Union signed a benefit Thursday night (18th). Eight acts were featured in this rambler. All The Thrills Of All Hart's Pictures In One Bill Hart again. "Wild Bill Hickok" sure was an ideal comeback vehicle for William McKeer, with a picture like "Singer Jim McKeer," which comes to the Regent Sept. 26-27, is a real achievement, for Bill O'Donnell's stars in the picture and the picture himself for Paramount. Of course it's a western—Bill's part of his element in anything else. The comedians' hard pictures make this one. Clifford Smith directing, J. G. Hawks making the adaptation and Dwight McKeer making this one. There is unusual appeal in "Singer Jim" for a western thriller—and what a thriller it is. You're just about getting sick of your breath after one of these movies, and then it happens. It's no picture for a nervous individual—and when Hart and his pinto pony take a header over a sheer piecepiece, that'll about him. Phyllis Haver, at one time a favored Sennett son-side siren, plays opposite the star. You remember her as a girl who never before so charming and attractive as in "Singer Jim." Gordon Russell plays Buck Holden, the principal masseuse; Bert Sprotte, Edward Coxen and William Haver. If you don't see "Singer Jim Mackenzie" you'll never see the real hill bart. WONDERLAND Manager Byers expects to keep the resort open until October or as long as the weather "breaks" are with him. The regular Monday and Thursday feature attraction are being booked. Though rain interrupted somewhat with the attendance at the affair given by the Knights of Jerusalem, the resort is still open. Your guests come ease from the capital, and many local folks journey to the park. "Happy" Writes Happy Ferguson requests us to give the following little help: He Ferguson the dancing bat and Trips who have played 16 successful weeks out west, will soon return east. Mary takes what she could be, why don't you answer my letters. The card is signed "Happy" Ferguson and bears the post-mark of Huron, South Dakota. If You Want Lucky, Happy and Well the Right Happy Ferguson requests us to give him last Tuesday night, the following a little "arring" happy. The production is a typical "sad" theatre play, but it is a bit more serious. The play with a cast of four, Miss Meyers who have played by successful workers and Russel scored heavily with out west, will soon return. Mary the midwife, and cooked battering Hicks what on earth is the matter comment for mute reviewers. The why don't you answer my letters. The other reviewers test and enjoy on the eyed card is signed "Happy" Ferguson. Much publicity was given the place post-mark of Burton, who not Miss Meyers saketh, at the train. Happy in Friendship, Business, Lite. Spells of All Kinds Released and Br Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains and Su LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve All Kinds of highly appreciated tools and herbs. Go out of town, write Cash or Credit—I will credit you if matters not where D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANOTHER BIG WEEK Douglass Thea Cress Simmons, Mgr. 1300 Block Penna. Avenue Week, September 22nd DRAKE AND WALK COMPANY Presents TRIP TO CANNIBA ISLE A Screaming MUSICAL REVUE TRIP TO CANNIBAL ISLE A Screaming — MUSICAL REVUE — 30—PEOPLE—30 Including Henry Drake's Celebrated Jazz Phiends Special Children's Matinee Every Saturday—10c --- - AMONG MINSTRELS AND TENTS The Rabbit's Foot The Rabbit's Foot Minstrel is in Mississippi and is reported to be doing a nice business in the cotton country. The show will remain on Thanksgiving day. Kid Kelly Pork Chop Chow. Browns and the bunch that is with the show are hipy and declare that they have killed all other shows in the territory this season. They believe in their own outfit. Had a nice letter and clipping from Slim Thomas of the Old Kentucky Minstrels, we have been keeping in line. Neither the letter date line or the clipping gave any clue to where they came from. So of course we can't spread the news. We do glam this much that Hemelby Edwards a dancer with Hattie Langford a blues singer are making the people like their work. Colleen Moore Best "Tomboy" Of The Screen Rodophil Valentino can claim the title, "The screen's greatest lever." Norma Talmadge is accorded the distinction of being the greatest of all emotional actresses. To William S. Hart goes the title, "the screen's greatest portrayer of Woman." But to Colin Moore must go the title—"The screen's one and only tomboy." Miss Moore stands so far ahead of her competitors for this distinction that there is really no competition at all. She has been "tomboying" it almost since her advent into filmmaking. She has been a "tomboy" representative of almost every nationality. She was "tomboy" Irish in "One on Over" and an Indian "tomboy" in First National's "The Huntress," a typical safety "tomboy" in "Flaming Youth," and in "Painted People," coming to the Carey Theatre, Tuesday, September 3rd. She is again portraying an American woman, but emotionally different from her "Flaming Youth" characterization. In this picture she is seen in the leading role, that of a boydenski girl of the poor section of a typical American town, the ringholder of all the deprivity of the neighborhood, and the best baseball player in the district. A director of *Chance Badger* the team of "Trained People" includes an array of popular screen players, including Ivan Leon, Charlotte Merriam, Charlie Murray, Sam Dorfrasse, Joe Sjoker, Mary Alden, Russell Simpson, Mary Carr, June Eldridge and Amy N. Nibson. Los Angeles, Sept. 13. The musical comedy "Stepin High" with Hazel Meyers coached record star, Luke Thomas, and "Strawberry" Russell, former insturent star, opened to a cacophony for the premiere Midnight last Tuesday night. The production is a typical "plant" show with a cast of forty, Miss Meyers and Russell scored heavily with the audibles, and evoked dithering choristers fast and easy on the eye. Much publicity was given the piece by the citizens who not Miss Meyers at the train. Want To Be Well, Tell Your Secret to Right Man Released and Broken conjured Pains and Sufferings IN ALL FORMS Sherer, Adam and Eve col root and herbs. Call or if own, write ou' matters not where you live KANDER et, Brooklyn, N. Y. BIG WEEK Theatre DWALKER PANY ents CANNIBAL LE aming --- "Hold! this May with hatering, the eye the phone Movers. A be poor and wit in the other, YOULL. Harry WEDD Helen This person asks the Ch With a BIG MOUNT Edna N. FRIDAY A night mine BIG MOUNT He --- Danny Camphold writes from the week Gross stood up well $16,500 E. S. Cory shows to us how being the takers or the losers in the living is a challenge. E. S. Corey shows to advise that they are continuing to do well in the Peoria fourteen people, and Campbell says he will add ten more soon to begin the indoor season. He has already prepared for the Peoria fourteen people. Hilderre Hohen Young, Voh Campbell, Ellen Jones, Alton Young, Carl Wilson, Bob Tolliver, Rip Jones and Campbell and his wife are in the company. J. W. "Daddy" Hilderre has a good little minisret outfit the Dixieland shows. They are in Illinois at pre-show. E. S. Corey is the manager. E. S. Corey, Foster, Willie L. Smith, Titlon Stone, Fabe Jones, Vorgon Randolph and Fiona Stone, are the stage. L. F. Fall, Alton Parks, Amel Smith, Tom Mangum and A. H. Jones. The foregoing is from Fabe Jones. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PM PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— "THE COMB" Conway Tearle, Corinne Griffith, Elliott Dexter and Cast Snub Pollard in "Mystery" TUESDAY— Mary Carr, Ben Lyon a A heart-throbbing love romance poor and a boy of the shady ladies with the loves of a rich youth and they were DAMNED PEOPLE. other, YOU'LL LOVE IT. Harry McCoy in "Fat and WEDNESDAY— Helen Chadwick, Lewis S This is a return engagement pattern who were unable to see it. ASK THOSE WHO SAW IT. Charlie Chase in "Wh CAREY Griffith, Elliott Dexter and Cast Common Law Marriage. It a marriage not subordinated in the ordinary vary. But created by a mutual agreement between both parties to be in union and safely. MHS is a story largely depicted in this practice, and shows the fully and hardships caused by it. Robert the south, Doris May, Harry Myers, Miss Du Pont and Brigitte Washburn play prominent parts. Snub Poilard in "Mystery Man"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY— Mary Carr, Ben Lyon and Anna Q. Nilsson in "PAINTED PEOPLE" WITH COLLEEN MOORE The Flowing Youth girl A heart-throbbing love romance of a wistful little girl of the poor and a boy of the shiny belly who fought their way to fame to wate the hooves of the poohbucks and girl they idolized. Only to find the store WANTED PEOPLE and that they treasure loved each other. YOU'LL LOVE SOME; YOU'LL LAUGH MUCH. AND YOU'LL LOVE IT. Harry McCoy in "Fat and Run"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY— Helen Chadwick, Lewis Stone and Mary Carr in WHY LEAVE HOME a ACTS This is a return engagement by request of numerous of our patients who were unable to see it before. DON'T MISS IT WHY! ASK THOSE WHO SAW IT. THURSDAY— With a close power for his copy a bounded, and the prose BIG MOUTH JASPER in "WHY PA" Edna Murphy, Jack Mulhall "INTO THE M FRIDAY— Spike McGowan and "STORMY SEA A mighty melo drama of racing matte intensity and crushin BIG MOUTH JASPER in "WHY PA" Houdini and the Myst "THE MASTER MY SATURDAY— With a close reward for his capture, he captures a bank robber, a number, and this proves his innocence. HOW? EIG MOUTH JASPER in "WHY PAY RENT?"—Some 2-Act Comedy Edna Murphy, Jack Mulhall and Harry Semelis in "THE MASTER MYSTERY"—No.4 SATURDAY— AESOP'S FABLES in "MESSAGE FROM THE SEA"—Cartoon Comic CÓMING— CORNINE GRIFITH and CONWAY TEARLE in "LILLIES OF THE FIELD" MILTON SILLS in "HOLY OF QUALITY"—8-Act Special ALL-STAR CAST in "WHEN WAS A MAN"—7-Act Special WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "WOMB OF THE NORTH"—Sequel WAREX Emens, Prop. Harry Duvall Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously NONDAY— "THE COMMON LAW" By Tearle, Corinne Beth, Elliott Dexter and Cast 8 ACTS A woman law Marriage is a marriage not so organized way, but created by a mutual agreement between man to live as man and wife. THIS is a story to this prairie, and shows the folly and hardship. Holbert the earth, Doris May, Harry Myers, Miss and Washington play prominent parts. NONDAY— By Carr, Ben Lyon and Anna Q. Nilsson "PAINT PEOPLE" W COLLEEN M The Noon 7 ACTS A heart-throbbing love romance of a wistful little girl and a boy of the shady belt who fought their way to love of a rich youth and a girl they idolized. Our "PAINTED PEOPLE" and that they really love YOU, LOVE SOME YOU, LAUGH MUCH, LOVE IT. By McCoy in "Fat and Run"—2-Act Co. NONDAY— On Chadwick, Lewis Stone and Mary C WHY LEAVE HOME 8 ACTS In a return engagement by request of numerous who were unable to see it before. DON'T MISS THE JOSE WHO SAVED IT. Charlie Chase in "Why Women Work" Some Comedy RSDAY— Big Boy Williams and Doris Daris in “$1,000 REWARD”—5 Acts chosen reward for his capture, to振臂 a band a number, and this proves his innocence. How? UTH JASPER in “WHY PAY RENT?”—Some 2-Act Murphy, Jack Mulhall and Harry Sen “INTO THE NET”—No. 2 AY— Spike McGowan and Helen Holmes in “STORMY SEAS”—5 Acts city melo drama of raging emotions, sweeping with intensity and crashing with tumultous action UTH JASPER in “WHY PAY RENT?”—Some 2-Act oudini and the Mysterious Iron Man in THE MASTER MYSTERY”—N RDAY— Dempsey Tabler and Manila Martin in "The Son of Tarzan"—No. 6 Chicago, Sept. 18—The Florence Mills' Dixie to Broadway attraction which has been built for two weeks was switched to the Great Northern for the fourth week. Gross stood up well $16,500 being the takings for last week. $11. Chocolate Dandies New York, Sept. 19—"Chocolate Dandelion" grossed between $12,000 and $13,000 the first week. Production was well from the start and the equal "Shuffle Along" its predecessor. FAIR ASSOCIATION SUED. The Lexington, (Ky.) Fair Association and Billy Clark and Clark's Broadway Shows are named defendants in a suit filed in court here by Ophelia Garrison asking $1,000 damages. Miss Garrison alleges injuries when thrown from her car on a riding device known as "the whip." "Running wild" opened the season for the Orpheum theater, Duluth, Minn., on Labor Days. The show jumped from Iowa to Winnepeg, in the Twin Cities. HARRY Till 11:15 Continuously WINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 22nd MON LAW" marriage not so recognized in the mutual agreement between both wife. THIS is a story bitterly the folly and hardships caused May, Harry Myers, Miss Du Pont sent part. Man"—2-Act Comedy and Anna Q. Nilsson in PAINTED PEOPLE" WITH COLLEEN MOORE The Naming Youth girl of a visitful little girl of the who fought their way to fame to a girl they idolized, only to find and that they really loved each WOULD LAUGH MUCH! AND Run"—2-Act Comedy Stone and Mary Carr in LEAVE HOME by request of numerous of our before. DON'T MISS IT WHY? Why Women Work"—comedy he captures a bank robber, his innocence. How? MY RENT?"—Some 2-Act Comedy ball and Harry Semels in NET"—No. 2 I Helen Holmes in AS"—5 Acts conduits, swearing with dra- ing with cumulous action. MY RENT?"—Some 2-Act Comedy terious Iron Man in YSTERY"—No. 4 a ACTS NEW DUNBAR THEATRE The House of Bigger and Better Productions THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE Central Avenue, near Monument Street Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated Five Miss Harper, Soloit PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 22nd A "LAW FORBIDS" The most powerful drama of the year. When you see it on TV, you will see it on this picture. Two days later, the movie. So don't fall in love with this picture. A Chinatown Mystery melodrama. These shows need no more durity because it is a First National Attraction. Albertini in "Iron Man" —No. 12 PATHE COMEDY "BAREFOOT BOY" — "PHANTON JUSTICE" — "OMAR, THE TENT MAKER" — "AND THE DARK STAIRWAY" Call VErnon 6017 Earl Granstaff, the tromboedian has been in Paris for six months, and has been a very popular spiny letter that contains a very complete series of instructions upon the art of drinking. Along with the letter, he serves to convey the story of his more practical activities. From them we learn that he is a patron of the listie and the jazz band sent when Larry Estridge made his debut in Paris; that he is the promoter and organizer of the Jazz band before the king and queen of Spain, and is a general favorite with the night club patrons of the Gay Parrot, who are known for their story, but there you are. No Earl is not doing at all bad. Shuffle Inn Pulled Chicago, Sept. 19—Shuffle him, the famous black and tan resort was wrecked last week by a dynamic place the place is owned by L. B. Stratford colored who lives above the cafe. NEW DAY THEA The House of Bigger and THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE ENTIRELY BY C Central Avenue, nec Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY and TUESDAY Universal S "LAW FOR With an Al The most powerful drama of the never forget it. A present day y this picture. Two days only. Comedies and Weekly WEDNESDAY—Double DON'T BE FEATURE With Special Cast You all know the song, so don't fail to see the picture. That is what we are all wondering today. What shall I do tomorrow and all other days? FEATURE NO. 2— Jack Hoxie IN "BACK FIRE" Some Show for the Price They are secure in their life—now. But if capricious chance should match her husband from her—if the man to whom she has given all, should desert her— WHAT IS SHE TO DO? Dorothy Mackall and a superb cast in a tale of a vital human problem. THURSDAY—A Mix Prod Come and "Riders of the M A Fast Thrilling Wor Houdini in "The Master BERT ROACH COMEDY FRIDAY—First National M Norma Talke "EAST IS A Chinatown Mystery melodrama due to because it is a Fi Albertini in "Iron PATHE CO SATURDAY— Lester Cus "WESTERN Some Western Show, Fighter LARRY SEAMON in "DULU Allen Ray in "The Fo NEXT WEEK— "BAREFOOT BOY" — "PHANTO TENT MAKER" and "THE Many New Theatres Planned More theatres are announced, and they are in spots that will come back twice this year. Circus arrangements. On August 20, N. C. Kinney and J. D. Bachelors at Race Show showen opened the Rose at Seventh and Walnut streets in the city. Laures and vaudeville will be the policy. During the last week of August E. B. Dudley, the Detroit theatre man closed metrotations will local interest in the house of T. O. B. A. house in that town. That will materially bring the northern terrace of the circus. The complete description of the house will be on Charlotte N. C. C. C. C. local business man has will arranged to erect a theatre that will cost when completed. A house will be fitted with greyscale with the auditorium will be 100 feet. 75 feet more on the floor will be occupied by stores on the front and offices on the second floor it has been announced. DUNBAR THEATRE Better and Better Productions BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY COLORED PEOPLE near Monument Street Notated Five Miss Harper, Soloist BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 22nd SDAY— 1 Super Special FORBIDS"99 All-Star Cast Of the year. When you see it on TV day melodrama. So don't fail to lookly to Complete the Bill Ole Feature Day— NOT MISS IT FATURE NO. 1— WHAT SHALL IDO" RODKINSON release Production— and see it The Mystery Ranch" Western Melodrama Master Mystery"—No. 11 DYDY—"WAY UP NORTH" Annual Attraction— Talmadge in IS WEST" drama. These shows need no intro- a First National Attraction Ron Man"—No. 12 E COMEDY them, without exception, agree with Pearl the main principles of the Klan; show, but, without exception, all right-rooted minded citizens disagree heartily lights. oppose Chantiquais The Knights of the Invisible Empire have also invaded the new amusement body the think of your methods. Mrs. Elsie Draper of 523 Prairie In her avenue, Chicago, would like to hear from O.W. in Campbell, sometimes called "Bridg" a musician last heard from as being with a circus or car nival company. Alberta Graham of 2011 W. Pres- pect St. Kansas City, Abo, has a similar longing to hear from Albert Young, who is believed to be in New York if not on tour with a show. Either of these would appreciate being informed of the parents where- abouts by any friend who might Oppose Chintanquas "The Knights of the Invisible Emperor" have also invaded the center for your use. I take the opposite field, naming themselves unity of telling you just what 1 the new amusement body the think of your methods." EACH make of instrument which we offer for sale is the pick of its field—a make which, by dint of superior qualities of workmanship and tone, has become "first and foremost" in its class. Such instruments you buy with assurance. Such instruments you play with ever increasing pleasure. Shall It Be A Banjo? Then Let It Be A WEYMANN In Drums, Leedy Leads! The Handmade Saxophone MARTIN Handcraft Early society at Export Repairman at Reasonable Charges Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. At Accessories, at Lourist Prices All HERE THE LATEST BLUES At The Jazz Shop AND THE LATEST DANCE HITS SUCH AS There's Yes, Yes In Your Eyes It Had To Be You San Never Again Savannah What'll I Do Memory Lane Marytime June Night Munday Do That Thing Mineral and Melcoart Rolls- 53c-3 for $1.75 PHONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA, AVE. Call VErpon 6016 KU KLUX HAVE ACTOR'S BRANCH "Klantaqua." The purpose is to provide amusement programmes for the members. No content to pursue the use of their "Moods" have now declared war on the Klantaquas. The following letter is addressed to Leroy J. Mitchell, manager of the Illinois Klantaqua System, Mount Vernon, Ill. It is signed by Dr. Robert H. Harnack of the Community Klantaqua Inc., Church and Grove streets, New Haven, Conn. It reads: "Dear Sir: In answer to your letter of August 7th, will say that we have no talent at any price to disguise the Klantaqua business with hooded figures such as appear in the upper right-hand corner of your letterhead. I have never been invited to become a member of the Ku Klux Klan, so I have no interest in their purposes, are I have heard by rumor, that *every right-minded citizen in the country believes in most of the principles of the Constitution*, methods the Ku Klux Klan adopts for carrying out their principles are outrageous, are illegal and a disgrace to the American people. "I have talked with members of the Klan, with Catholics and with prominent men about the aims of the Klan." At last the Ku Klux Klan have invaded the show world, according to news coming from Chicago. Following a rumor that Chicago had an actor's branch of the Ku Klux Klan a trade paper began an investigation, and found that the report was correct. the beckoning, the formality and the blooded character of the Klan. The finding of the representative of the paper was that, to date, nothing but the "small哭" had been personified by the rank of the Khan, but others were being flirted with, and handed the following "Gump" line: "By the messen of the 100 per cent terrors and Dabblits. Not Attacking Klan "I don't want to be misunderstood as being in the position of attacking your Klantauqua System. I wrote a letter a few weeks ago, in response to one received from some magazine asking what I thought of your system, and it "The Jew and Catholic control the show business and it is time the older actors got together and did something about it." Hot arguments have ensued between those who fight and against, but no one knows how far the movement has spread, though it is felt that the matter is treated as a big joke by most of these approached. --- "First and Foremost"! EACH make of instrument which we offer for sale is the pick of its field—a make which, by dint of superior qualities of workmanship and tone, has become "first and foremost" in its class. Such instruments you buy with assurance. Such instruments you play with ever increasing pleasure. 1234567890 THE WEYMANN models you produce effects that you would not think possible on any battle. The battle is a real battle, and all its safety, but amplified, and made more brilliant by the patented amplifying film—a feature added to the Weymann film. Get a Weymann and play better! Various Styles, $50 to $450. 1. durability and general excellence. The shell of every body drum is ONE PIECE — insuring a servi- vability un- encapsulated in any other make. Priced $15 to $190. WHILE we are in the room the door is closing, we are telling you of a dream that can be broken in only one way—with a drum stocked. There simply isn't another that can compare with it for SAXOPHONE DIRECTION of detail results in the singularity pleasing touchiness. Each of it all is the fact that each individual part of the instrument is ground and that by DYNASTY HAND that achieves the unmatched tone and durability which make the Martin the preference of musicians everywhere! $90 to $355. Al Accessories at Loural Prices All Facility at Export Repairing at Reasonable Charges GET YOURSELF A MONKEY MAN WHEN MY MAN SHIMMIES HOW COME YOU DO LIKE YOU DO? MUSCLE SHOAL BLUES—by Edith Wilson HOW CAN I GET IT? HOODOO BLUES—by Bessie Brown THE JAZZ SHOP THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1924 THE MOVIE Louise Burnham At Every Turn She Faced A New Crisis! Dixon the local concessionaire, was on the job at the Colesley Horse show with a cigarette wheel. At Wonderland or wherever things are coming you'll find this entertaining fellow Ben Handy another good "hustler" in the fair line said good morning to us Saturday. He is connected, as we gather from a little card which he gave to Gattsburg. Mitchell's Headquarters for all kinds of novelties and souvenirs is next door. Jenkins's Novelty Shop that specializes in everything also had a powdery stand at Colesville, Willard, the strong man also made the horse show at Montgomery County folks "ate his act up." AVENUE AWAKE Pennsylvania Avenue is resuming its former appearance since the reopening of the Douglass, and the return of the vacationists to the city. Monday night's performances at the theatres along the thoroughfare have out at about the same time, and the crowds coming from both places showed that the talk about hard times is nothing but "apple-sauce." Pearl Ray and other celebrities in the world would light the烘烤 show, and were among the chief rosters for the folk behind the footlights. They Want Their Fathers The children of a pair of feathers in the show business are seeking contact with the parents who have maintained contact with their offspring. Mrs. Elise Draper of 515 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, would like to hear from them in a Campbell, sometimes from as being with a circus or carnival company. Alberta Graham of 2011 W. Prospect Avenue, Chicago, would like to hear from Albert Young, who is believed to be in New York if not on tour with a show. Either of these would appreciate being informed of the parents whereabouts, by any friend who might know. HENDERSON'S BAND Fletcher Henderson's band now playing at the Fordhead, has secured the music plum of the season in their recently signed contract to open with the new "Passing Show" which had its premiere at the Winter Garden. Henderson's bond didn't figure in the "hope" by the wise ones. Ted Lewis, Ace Bridges, and Kay Mather being thought sure to land. Alfonso Clackbrook, counsel and trumpeter has abandoned the show hold. He is living in South Chicago where he is a night watchman at the University Bank. The show business has been a wife and a child with a wife and the bank has an employee who has to the personal knowledge of the writer, at least 24 years of clean and dependable reputation. He is residing at 325 Commercial avenue, where friend wife is the host, clapper. John W. Cooper the syndicated has been engaged to make a series of private appearances for some rich college holders in the Adirondack Mountains. He helped the engagement on September 16. STUDIO ENDEROKED THE SPANISH GOVENNFN 6 SHOP Side Selling Cylinder Reveller made of Illinois Ideal Steel Sand for his accurate, dependable and powerful gun, with automatic hammer safety. NEW YORK MONEY 195; mechanics on arrival $14.75 plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept M331, 209 Broadway, N. Y. City Free Catalog St. Sept. 26 Marguerite de la Motte Charles Post ..... Harry Myers Rosemary Theby Anders Randolf A Love Story of Hollywood Vincent Lopez and his celebrated recorded a group of Negro Spiritualists for the "Oleh recording Company" "Go Down" "Town" "Land" "Enter" "Enter" "Limbo" Tromble, Liam Brown, Brian River and others. Why the "darkok" advertising department styles the group of spirituals as "DARKK" is beyond me. This company has always made a bad for colored pattern, and has received some healthy financial sup- port from the purchase of the colored reward boxer. This "darkok" business is obsolete and undeceived. HERE AND THERE Jack Foster writes from "A Day stock burlesque company at the Apollo in Dinky's company to see the title Theater, New York. He is work- 100 THE RO The Cast arguerite de la Motte ost ..... Harry Myers Theby Anders Randolf Story of Hollywood E ROO WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "T Forl Lo ROOSEV WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— "The Forbidden Lover" JOE C JOE CARM A SPEED SHOW WITH A COMPANY OF 20 PEOPLE The ARIZ RIZO EXPR IZONA XPRESS WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE ARIZONA EXPRESS AN HONEST MELODRAMA BY LINCOLN J. CARTER WITH PAULINE STARKE-HAROLD GOODWIN-EVELYN BREN FRANCIS MACDONALD-AMNE CORNWALL-DAVID BUTLER A THOMAS BUCKINGHAM Production WARNING! If you have a weak heart stay away from this mile-a-minute railroad thriller In Great Variety Complete Line of Sweaters with Elliott Sparling Barbara Bedford Noah Beery A Sierra Production Directed by Nat Deverich A story of love and adventure—and danger and a Yankee sea captain's challenge of the fate which held a Spanish maid from him. Call VErnon 6017 Fair Merchants Have Good Season Colored courtesan, wife of purchaser, have found the gold pretty good throughout the summer and fall season. Those seen at the Emmettehton Celebration Luttrell last Saturday was "Muny Valentine, who made the Rector- ville, Va. Hairy Show on Friday. Mr. Nathan Scott was the presi- dent and Mr. Chas. King the man- ger; Raymond Bannister, treas- er. After 15 years of going it alone, Jono has taken onto himine, a wai- ma partner. Says they won some- thing new, and he is providing it or- her. The Genzile White Jazzers opened on the Columbia circuit with the Bally Running Wild" company in Cincinnati from there, and in both towns the views of their work were jovial. NEW RE 8154—He's Never Gonna Throw Hai- Top Lato To Get Your Baby 14031—Mountain Top Blues Louisiana Low Down Blues— 12220—Death Letter Blues Kentucky Man Blues—Sung in new. 8156—Cruel Papa, But A Good Man My Daddy Is Calling Me—Sung Saturday was "Mansy" who made the Rectorer Show on Friday. A Scott was the presider. Chas. King the man and Bannister, trees. Years of going it alone onto him, a way Says they will win. He is preying it or White Jazpers opened a circuit with the Billy company in Chicago. Compared to Indianapolis in both towns the work work favors smiles. NEW RECORDS Never Goes Throw Me Down Late To Get Your Back—Sung by Sarah Cristin Top Blues Dana Low Down Blues—Sung by Bessie Smith Hish Letter Blues Bucky Man Blues—Sung by Mae C. Papa, But A Good Man To Have Around Daddy Is Calling Me—Sung by Irene Serums After 15 years of going it alone selling novelty canes and whips (Clio has taken onto himsew a wrist fact as he could press them out, in partner. Says they will come in the bad just return'd from Ocean himsew new, and he is providing it for City where he will a thrilling沸腾. "The Geode White Jazzers opened at the last of the Big outdoor Running Wild" company in Greenwich, to be held in the state, next. They jumped to Indianapolis. The connoisseurs are evidently views of their work were famous. They smile. NEW RECORDS 8154—He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down Too Late to Get Your Sally Back—Sung by Sarah Martin 10631—Mountain Top Blues Louisiana Low Down Blues—Sung by Bessie Smith 8156—Cruel Papa, But A Good Man To Have Around My Daddy Is Calling Me—Sung by Irène Serrau RECORDS SENT EVERYWHERE—75c Each Write for Free Laurens Musi 1110 LAURENG STREET FAMOUS FO Expert Phonogra ELT FRIDAY and SATURDAY ZENITH PICTURES CORPORATION presents E.K. LINCOLN in The RIGHT of the STRONGEST by Frances Nimmo Green Directed by EDGAR LEWIS SELZNICK DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION A regular Dempsey-Firpo punches in "Right" "FORTIET" ANOTHER BIG SHOW— DUCHE CO presents E GOT IT" The Big Speed Show Write for Free Catalogue urens Music Company IRENS STREET DALTIM FAMOUS FOR BLUES Expert Phonograph Repairing and SATURDAY PICTURES CORPORATION presents LINCOLN in RIGHT of the STRONGEST ances Nimmo Green led by EDGAR LEWIS SELZNICK BUTTING CORPORATION regular Dempsey-Firpo battle—one of punches in "Right of the Strongest "FORTIETH DOOR" BIG SHOW THE COMPANY nts NOT IT" ed Show WITH CREO BEAU CHOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ADOLPH ZUKOR AND JESSE L. LASKY PRESENT WILLIAM S. H 'SING in JIM McK You know what to expect double-barreled action, grip, dramatic punch. You er Jim McKee"—and a sto all the way. You know what to export in a Bill Hart picture double-barreled action, how trigger thrills, heartgrip, dramatic punch. You get everything in "Singer Jim McKee"and a story that rivets attention all the way. A RAPID tempo picture,running the range of thrills, and sure to play on your heart strings urer, and Robert Holmes, secretary of this affair. A. T. Barnes had a fine display of medicine, tailor, garments, shoes from factory to worker and household necessities. Stewart Frazier, with his every stand under a top, seemed to thriving. Frazier is summed up as a man of fun. John Frazier also was on the job with jewelry and novelties. Rufus Brevard, Arthur R. Smith, "Mansy Valentine" and several other photographers were on the grounds, Mr. C. Applewhite, the exert photographer, was around, but did not pitch his "Build" which is a second sight and magic not until night. S. L. Waters was selling novelty canes and whips as fast as he could pass them out, he had just returned from Ocean City where he had a thriving business. The launch celebration is at the last of the big outdoor premises to be held in the state. The cones and caps are evidently rished with results for they seem smiles. RECORDS From Ma Down Baby Back—Sung by Sarah Martin Lines—Sung by Bessie Smith Sung by Ila Cox Music Company BALTIMORE, MD. US FOR BLUES nograph Repairing DAY— AUTION LN of the ST AUTION -Firpo battle—one of the big "Right of the Strongest" NIETH DOOR" COMPANY WITH A CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS HART in SINGER JIM McKEE William S. Hart PRODUCTION A Garamonial Picture export in a Bill Hart picture— a, here trigger thrills, heart- You get everything in "Sing- a story that rivets attention Page Five Miss Martha Henson, of Wash.-Sharp Street Church, Sunday, Sep- ington, D. C. accompanied by sev. member 21, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Laura rel. of the public school teachers, V. Garrett is president Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Page Six ODD FELLOWS PICKBALTIMORE FOR 1926 5,000 Delegates at B. M. C. In Pittsburg Vote Next Convention Here OFFICERS REELECTED Morris Is Grand Master and Nicholas, a Grand Director (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 18.— Over six thousand members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the World and of the Household of Ruth from all parts of the country assembled in Pittsburgh last week and held most interesting and successful meetings The delegates spent a busy week on the time they were formally welcomed to the city Monday morning by Mayor William A. Magee at the Memorial Hall until the end of the sessions on Friday at the meetings of the B. M. C. were in Central Baptist Church, of the Rev. A. Augustus Jones Myster; and the meetings of the household of B. M. Church, of which the Rev. J. C. Anderson is pastor the large auditoriums of each of these churches were crowded at each session. The competitive drill was staged at Forbes Field Thursday afternoon. The first prize of $300 was won by the Alexandria, Va., Patriarchy, led by Capt. Smith; second prize by Baltimore Patriarchy No. 92, led by Capt. Harper and third prize by Baltimore Patriarchy No. 93, led by Capt. Edwards. The national officers were reconst- tuted who are as follows: Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, Ill., Grand Eas- ter, Mass. Deputy Grand Master, H. V. Baranco, of Baton Rouge, La., Grand Deputy; James H. Needham, Phila- tician, Todd Specialist, Shirely, Hernande, Va., Grand Treasurer; George H. Parch, Columbia, S. C. Grand Director; Jesse Nichols, Phila- tician, Todd Specialist; P. Shirely, Washington, D. C. Editor Odd Fellows; Prof. Charles S. Grand Repo- nent; Prof. M. M. will be held in 1936. Among the offi- cials a strong bid for the convention St. Louis, N. W. Collinpois, Ind. Jacksonville, N. The next I. B. M. C. will be held in New York. Among the off-prints is a strong bid for the convention work St. Louis, M. Collinspools, Ind. Jacksonville, N. Atlantic City, N. DEATH TAKES ONE DELIREATE Death caused by acute indigestion took Col. Win. A. Wells, and 14. a delegate from Winston, Del. Tuesday. Mr. Wells was leader of the Delaware delegation. Col. Edgar Starling took charge of the remains and made arrangements for shipping the body to his home for burial. Mr. Wells is survived by a widow, Ms. S. Wells, and two sons, medical services were held from the room M. E. Church in Wilmington, Saturday. STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN TO MEET 30 Clubs Will Gather Here In Annual Session # 2. 2014年12月18日 October 26th At the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, held at the Community Center of Mount Vernon, Plans were made for the Annual State Meeting to be held here during the work of October 26th, at which time 30 clubs will be represented. Mrs. Mand Bell was named chairman of the program committee for the annual meeting. The place of meeting is to be named later. Mrs. A. L. McGuinn, president of the State Federation of colored Women's Clubs gave a report of the meeting of the National Meeting of Colored Women's Clubs, held in Chicago during the month of August. D. C. Recreational Head Visits City Miss Martha Henson, of Washington, D.C. accompanied by several of the public school teachers from Washington, visited Sharp Street Memorial Community Center on Monday. Miss Henson has charge of the National Activities in Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Georgetown, of which the Rev. C. T. Triggs is pastor. MUSEUM OF THE ARTS Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . $13.00-10 21 Sinks to Pythians and Call VEmon 6016 Conventio DR. JUNIUS GRAY Bingham, D. C., and Fort Texas wanted the next Nex- trial convention, but br Gray (above) was among who worked hard and it to Edinburgh. Washington Worth, Texas national Baptist Junius Church those who brought it NAT. BAPTISTS HERE 1925 Nashville, Teen, Sept. 15—(B) Telegram)—Dr. Junius Gray heads in bringing in national Baptist Convention to Baltimore, 1825. Delegates include Rees, W. J Winston, D. G. Mack, A. J. Greene, A. G. Agranby, H. D. Johnson, A. Dayne, G. F. Green, W. W. Allen, Hicks, W. W. Allen, M. D. Willis, L. Lewis, Mrs Fannie Gray, Mrs Bertain, Winston, Mrs. J. H. Green. A. M. E. Ministers Resume Meetings The African Methodist Episcopal Ministers opened Monday at Beaulieu with a very good attendance. This is the responding session after the most among the ministers, repeatess of denomination exists in one of the main features in the discussions. This was the outcome of the appointment of committees to carry out the work of the ensuing year. A large program has been planned by the committee for the year. No little is expected to be done along religious, educational, charitable and general welfare of the public attending the year. Asbury Choir Is Entertained Mrs. Ila Bailey entertained the members of Astbury M. E. choir at their first fall rehearsal. After the rehearsal the Mrs. Bailey had supposed to come down stairs to look up, the hull light was flashed on and 22 voices shouted, "Surprise." A silver trout bowl was presented by A Jackson. A Jackson which rehearsal were served. These present were: Estella Carrination, Carrination, Cora Warts Aidle, Ivy, Mary R. Johnson, Vonda Barker, Alma Dorsay, Gladys Washington, Ruth Curtis Lavinia Hamilton, Amanda Redmond, Romona Curris, Helen Roy, Alice Bald, Vonella Huber, Mary Jackson, Hilda Marble, Booster, Paul Brooks, Julian Ross Arthur Pixon, Henry Robinson, Ed Klein, Gilmore Gibson, James Straby, Joseph Jackson, Washington Louis, Leslie Fisher Recovers Slowly The recovery of Rev. F. N. Demin Pastor of Oak St. A. M. E. Church since meeting with an ambassador has been very slow. The doctors advise to send to the Hospital for treatment. Hold Echo Meeting The Home Missionary Society of the Sharp Street Memorial M.E. church will have an Echo Meeting of the annual meeting of the Home Missionary Society of the Washburn Church in July in the auditorium of Dr. Dr. L. E. S. Nash, of St. Mark's M. E. Church, Laurel is rounding out the 11th successful year of service. Commendatory remarks are included. The congratulation about the spendid results obtained by the minister. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. POTOMAC DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS Plan To Combine the Sunday School And Christian Endeavor Work of Church Memorial Services for the Late Mrs. A. E. Waddleton Closes the Session Potomac District A. M. E. Sunday School Convention of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference was held at Allen A. M. E. Church, Garfield, D. C. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 29th, 30th and 21st, 1924, Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. P. E. presiding. Mr. J. W. Sol It was well attended by both ministers and laymen and enjoyed by all. Each session was opened with devotional exercises by different ministers in attendance. The themes discussed at the different sessions were as follows: Being friends with everybody. Common Need. Different Thinking. Drink With Jesus. Spirit and Truth and Finishing the The convention was pleased to have Rev. O. W. Seut, conference evangelist, present Friday afternoon at which time he discussed very effectively the theme "Common Need." Rev. M. J. Key was elected delegate to bear greetings to the Hagerstown District Sunday School Convention. Th Presiding Elder delivered his annual address to the Convention just before the close of the morning session. Literary Hour was observed Friday evening at 8 P. M. Mrs. Amnina Forrest, of Allen, made the welcome address and Miss Josie Lewis, of Metropolitan responded. On Saturday morning at 7 o'clock "Quiet Hour" was observed, conducted by Rev. U. S. Edwards, Rev. D. G. Hill and Miss Maud Smothers. At the morning session Miss Josie Lewis gave a interesting and helpful grade roll demonstration. Miss Maud Smothers gave a very inspiring talk on Christian endowment or work, expressed a desire to have a Christian friendship work together. At the afternoon session Miss Alona Parks gave a demonstration on how to teach the beginner's class which was very instructive and enjoyed by all. The reports from the different committees were read and officers were elected. The statistical report is as follows: The number of teachers, 1,521, total number of officers, teachers and students. Total amount cashed for year 18,737.4. the omining the, distri- tion town, asst. uila Jones. the Gather- actor, treas- Miss Josie Largest Institution Owned By Any Denomination In World The officers elected for the opening year are: Mr. J. W. Solvv, district corrector; W. E. Brown, assistant; Mrs. Julia Jones, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Gatherer, assistant; Mr. A. Proctor, treasurer; Mrs W. Willis, pianist; Miss Jose Lewis, superintendent; Chelsea Routte, teacher; Thomas superintendent; Teacher's Office; Mrs. L. C. Proctor, superintendent; Teacher's Training Class; Mr. J. H. Dule, Jr. choirist; J. W. Sowell, chairman; Big Brother Movement; Mrs. Amenda Forrest, chairman; Big Sister Movement; Mrs. A. V. Thornton, suit. Home Department; Mr. James Green, statistician; Mr. Herman Socks, Temperature chairman; Mrs. Hector R. Johnson, district barrion; Mrs. L. C. Proctor, district reporter. The commission closed on Sunday afternoon with appropriate personnel services for the late Mrs. A. E. Waddleton. Trinity Baptist Well Attended Services at Trinity Baptist Church were well attended both morning and evening. Seven persons were received in the Church at the morning services. Sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. L. G. Reynolds. Rev. Dr. J. McKenzie Harrison of Summer, S. C., stopped here on ecoureation of the University of Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh, and then convoiioned of his children, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1300 Pennsylvania avenue and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilkinson, Jr. 1300 his eyes in doums Hopkins hospital while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Jr. entertained at dinner on the father and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown. Dr. Harrison is pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Chure and editor of the Summarian Holder. 0 ODD FELLS PICK BALTO. The Maryland delegates traveled on a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. District Grand Master Hezekiah Brown and District Grand Secretary Jesse L. Nicholas had urge of the arrangements for the trip. Baltimore Parliarchie was also presented a purse of 3105 by the District Grand Secretary Jesse L. Nicholas was presented at Maryland Headquarters by D. G. M. Hezekiah Brown. National Baptist were holding in the historic Social land park the Olivet Fruid Hill August 21, the most their his prior presi- man, chie- t organization in Fureien years we to $75 to the Lott Conven- tial for Medicine 1st vice anna Har- corst Duncan K-113 tott Carey in Wash- ish, 1921; Hart- man, Kate , Queen. The ORIGINAL CHRIST Entitled "The Way Will make their third appl Sunday, September 21, 1924, 8:15 P. Corner Etting and Come and enjoy the religious feast. Spiritual consecure, Madam Regular Society Whitening, chairman Roy W. Hman, Directress, 921 Argyle Ave. Come See and Hear for Your Smith and Hyman Monday Evening, Sept. 22, at Corner Jefferson and Grand Concert — You Will E James Taylor, Supt. Admission 15 Cents THE FLOWER CIRCLE of TRE Corner Drudl Hill Avenue and --- Dr. Harrison Here ODD FELLOWS PICK BALTO. - The Independent Israelite Social No. 1, of Baltimore. Married and held their annual session at the Olive Avenue and Robert Street, August 31 and 22nd, which marked the most successful year's work in their history. - Under the direction of our president, Mrs. Robinette Grosman, shorted nine years ago, this organization has accomplished much in its endeavor, which is Home and Foreign mission work. For five years we have worked with foreign mission work in Africa through the woman's auxiliary of the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Convention also sent garments. The organization is installed for the ensuing term are: President, Médias Robinette Gresman: 1st vice Hester Harris, 2nd vice: Emma Harris, recorder: Mamie Queen corresponding secretary: Rebecca Duncan, secretary: Kate Kelly, treasurer: Kate Banks. - Delegates sent to the Lott Carey Convention, which was held in Washington, D. C. Sept. 2nd-5th, 1921. - Médias Robinette Gresman: Lester Harris, Médias Robinette Gresman: Lester Harris, Lonesome. M. McCall, F. Queen, Mary E. Carter, F. Kelly. Mrs. Mamie Johnson, a faithful St. Paul Sunday School Worker and a member of the choir is still confined to her home, 1038 W. Saratoga road. Her two juveniles sustained while getting off a Wilkens avenue car two weeks ago. Come and enjoy the religious feast. Silver Offering. Madam Gant, the Spiritual songstress; Madam Beulah Sorrell, Scripture reciter. Mrs. Charlotte Whiting, chairman. Rev. W. H. Dae, minister. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress, 21 Argle Ave. Miss Telia Valentine, Plainist. THE FLOWER CIRCLE of TRINITY BAPSTIST CHURCH Corner Druld Hill Avenue and McMechen Sts., Presents Mr. Howard E. Young In A Lecture "The Black Man's Kingdom" Thursday, Sept. 25, 1924 Mrs. Elliza N. B. Young, Pres. Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, Pastor Silver Offering The Toneroon Jubilee Singers will have charge of the B. Y. P. U. at First Baptist Church, Sunday, at 6 p.m. Mr. M. P. Marlon Pack, president of the singers, has planned a series of programs which will be presented to the public soon. "BEAUTIFUL CITY" RENDERED HERE Sacred Cantata At John Wesley Closes Mite Missionary Convention A cantata entitled "The Beautiful City," which was presented Sunday evening by the young people at the closing of the session of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Washington Methodist Episcopal Conference at John Wesley, Sharp and Montgomery streets, was quite a success, and exhibited wonderful talent. The theme was based on the saying of Jesus that a little child shall lead you. An expression seemed to dwell on each one of the participants faces, composing with the particular character, which added no little to the impression received by the audience. A song entitled "To The Beautiful City," was sung by twelve girls robed in white costumes and walking up two nails which led to the altar, where they formed an X and moved slowly back as Miles's Preyful "Globe Identity," and "The Origin of the World," was spoken by Miss Mary Pierce in response to "Do You Know The Way," by Miss Fiona Coston. The pilgrim, Miss Dolma Brooks, was led to the altar by a little child carrying a lighted candles as the group sang "Lead the Light." Solos sung by Miss Indianapolis were very impressive to the listeners. The cantata was closed by "Saved, Saved," sung by all the participants, with Miss Mabel Macer at the piano. The entire congregation joined in the chorus. BAPTIST PASS QUARTER MILLION National Baptist Publishing Board Makes Big Annual Report MILLION DOLLAR PLANT Globe-Aero Service Chicago, IL, Sept. 18, 1888. Eighth Regiment Armory, More than a quarter of a million dollars worth of business for the fiscal year was reported by the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board of the National Baptist Convention in session here this week. In addition to this, the value of the plant稼收量 more than a million dollars was handed over to the Convention in a statement of the secretary who gave a resume of the full year's work. Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of improvements were made, one hundred thousand copies of standard books, and ten million copies of at the close of the fiscal year. The plant is shown in the secretary's report, covers the biggest investment and is regarded as a Stock of Gibraltar in denomination efforts. It was founded by the late H. H. Boyd, who established it in 1896, and who was its guiding hand until he passed into the Great War by his oldest son, Henry Aller Boyd, who made to the board this year, his second annual report. One of the features of the report was the humanitarian side of the work of the Publishing Board's report, connected with the religious activities, is that each employee is insured for $500.00 and the beneficiary of this insurance is named by the employee independent of the national Embassy abroad on the occasion the Board pays the premium. The secretary showed that this was a kind of a bonus in advance. The editorial extension work Sunday School missions, new build ing program, with new features and new periodicals to be added cover a scope of the work outside of the financial statement which was sub HOLY NAME SESSION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Opening Session To Be Held In Stadium At Catholic University COOLIDGE TO SPEAK Washington, D. C.—The National convention of the Holy Name Societies will be in session during the following days: September 18, 19, 20, 21, 1924. September 18—Opening day. The convention will be inaugurated with a solemn Pontifical High Mass held in the stadium of the Catholic University. Legislation of delegates. Preliminary organization and conferences. Meeting of committees, etc. Convention Hall, Catholic University. SPIRITUAL DIRECTORS DAY September 19—A formal reception to His Holiness William Cardinal O'Connor, D. D. Panal Legate to the Convention. Spiritual Directors' Day Meetings and conferences of spiritual directors from all over the United States. Special meeting of diocesan spiritual directors. General meeting of parish spiritual directors. Convention Hall. Catholic University. Roll call of service men, living and dead, at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington, Va. DELEGATES' DAY* September 20 - Lay Delegates' Day, Solomon Pontifical High Mass at stadium, Catholic University, Patriotic pilgrimage to the tomb of George Washington, at Mount Vernon. General convention meeting of lay delegates from more than 6,500 Holy Name churches at Convention Hall, Catholic University. Award of prizes, Holy Name Journal essay contest. September 21 - National Rally Day, Pontifical High Mass of Thanksgiving, stadium, Catholic University. Grand rally parade of delegates and Holy Name branches. Final act of patriotism and religion at the foot of Washington Monument. Solomon ensemble declaration of the Holy Name, pledge. Father Sedgewick At Chester, Pa. Father Sedgewick At Chester, Pa. Chuster, Pa., Sept. 18.—The Rev. Charles S. Sodewick, of the diocese of Michigan has been named priest in charge of Holy Cross Chapel and St. Mary's Mission at Chuster. Rev. Sodewick, a Marylander by birth, is a graduate of Howard University and General Theological Seminary of New York, and was a member of the work organized the work at St. Cyprus Mission. Died. Mich. He will recite at 264 Back Road, Bryn Mawr. Missionary Committee Meets The District Committee of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, met in the Community Center on Monday evening. This group of women represents the Baltimore District of the Washington Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the executive meeting to be held at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Orchard street, Saturday, September 27th. Visitors attending the meeting were Mrs. M. W Chaire, wife of Bishop Chiare and Miss Anna E. Hall. Miss Hall is a Missionary from Africa and addressed the meeting. While in the city Mrs. M. W Chiare, president of Mrs. B. T. Perkins, 1196 David Hill avenue, Miss Ida Cummings is president of the district. Bishop Ransome Likes City Bishop Reverdy C. Ransome, in Baltimore for the first time since elevated to the episcopacy of the A. M. E. Church, recently declared he liked Baltimore; there on invitation of Rev. W. I. Hall pastor of Wayman A. M. E. Church and spoke at a monster mass meeting staged at Bethel. Others from out-of-town included Dr. S. J. Johnson, Secretary of the Church Extension Society of the A. M. E. Church and Dr. J. C. Martin, of Ingersontown. Success Lodge No. 25, Knights of Pythias, turned out in a body. Rev. Dr. Hall was much gratified at the success of the meeting, declaring he saw visitors there from all sections of the city to greet the new bishop. The morning services were well attended at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday. Holy communion was administered after the sermon which was delivered by the pastor, Rev. B. Miller. One person joined the church. Rev. Miller preached to the Ushers Union at the Local "Y" Sunday at 4 P. M., which meets once every month. Sunday, Sept, 14 CHURCH SERVICES M. T. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, near Learns John W. Evans, Minister Residence, 2347 Dudl Hill Avenue Phone, Madison Ave 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.—Sunday Worship 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M.—Sunday, Bible school. 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.—Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. tf ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Dudl Hill Avenue and McCullah Street S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence, 450 George Avenue Preaching, 11:00 A. M. Preaching, 8 P. M. Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. John W. Evans, Minister 6:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 P. M. Mrs. Ann Hurt, Pres. tf. Parangson, 1217 W. Lanceville Street Phone, MA 02147 3461 Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. M. Sermon at 10:30 A.M. M. Sermon at 8 P.M. M. by Foster. EVERYBODY WELCOME WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A.M. M.-Sermon by the Foster. 8:00 P.M. Sunday School by the Foster. 8:00 P.M. Sunday School by the Foster. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Night- less Meeting. Wednesday Night—Prayer Meeting, Friday Night—Halloween Bingo, Boston Hall—M. E. Cooper, Supt. tt. WOMAN'S DAY FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A.M. - M. E. Cooper by Sister Weeks. 1:20 P.M. - M. Sunday School. 1:30 P.M. - Mrs. Daisy Phillips, Supt. 2:00 P.M. - M. E. Cooper by dividing christened sister from other sister churches. 7:30 P.M. - M. The Lexington Peace and Peace Circle will have a sermon by the Every member and friend is asked to tie a $1 for Women's Day. Women's Day is under the auspices of the Stewardess of the church. ALL ARE WELCOME PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Sourns and Calhoun Streets Residence, 1342 N. Calhoun Street 1000 A. M.-Bible Clos. 1100 A. M.-Bible Sing Service, 1100 A. M.-Preaching to Pastor, 1230 P. M.-Sunday School, 1230 P. M.-The Meeting, 1800 P. M.-Preaching, 800 P. M.-Monday, Tuesdays Wednesdays 800 P. M.-Friday, Prairie Meeting ALLEN M. E. CHURCH Leston and Crompton Streets Rev. P. J. Jordan, D. D., Pastor Rev. P. J. Preaching, J. R. S. Collins P. E. Hir. P. E. The Moorings—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. ALL ARE WELCOME AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH EASTERN SILHOUET DAY 10:00 A.M. Moorings. 10:00 A.M. M. Men. Bible Class. 11:00 A.M. M. Rev. S. H. Sterling. Soli by M. Hatton Chase. 2:20 P. M. S. Sunshine School. Robert Tutman, Sept. 5:00 P. M. Broutherhead. 5:00 P. M. Broutherhead. Moorlock. The mind pupil ordiner. Followed by special pending by M. Nellie Wilson Gilson, of Cristfield. All the participants are Eastern Moorlock. C. H. Stanley and M. Cairn Forrester. Prayer Meeting every Friday night. All M. Men. Bible and Rev. Ernest Lloyd, Pastor ST. PETER'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Pav. E. Murray, Pastor 11:00 A.M. Preschool. 2:00 P. M. Sunday School. 2:00 P. M. Rev. W. Arlton and con- gregation. M. P. Rev. Arthur White. Thursday Night Class. Friday Night Prayer Meeting. ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH PIMLIO 10:00 A. M. - Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor, 10:40 A. M. - Sermon by Rev. Martin Williams, congregation and choir, to Reber- riment. 8:00 A. M. - Cross and Crown Residual, Rev. W. T. Caupe, Pastor 11.90 A. M. - Sermon by Rev. Albert C. Gilbert, Acting Pastor, Subject: "Resurrection of Dry Bones." 1.320 P. M. - Bible School - G. 600 P. M. - B. Y. P. T. - musical program by Elise Singer Club - Linda E. Hughett, Pres. B. Y. P. T. - Gilbert, Acting Pastor, Subject: "This Deployed and Released" WEEKLY SERVICES: Monday Night - Women's Relief Association meets - Roel J. John W. Jones, Press. Wednesday Night - Women's Missionary Society. Sister Annie S. Banks, Pre- Thursday Night - Monthly Business Meeting. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE INVITED MORRIS MYERS, Clerk. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1051 S. 12TH ST. Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor 11:00 A.M. M.-Praying and Test. 2:00 P.M. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. P.-Praying and Holy Communion. Tuesday—Healing and Test. Thursday—Praying and Test. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE Stewart, Minn., Minister Pacific, 1300 E. Main Street Phone Waffle 445 551 SUNDAY, SEPT. 21ST 11:00 A.M. Special Sermon by the Pastor. 2:00 P.M. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. P.-Praying and entitled "Watch Your Story" for Building Fund. Mrs. Lottie Boltins. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McMurray St. and Patterson Park Ave. 10:00 A.M. M.-Bible Class. Tuesday and Wednesday, P. M.-Class, Thursday, P. M.-Prayer Meeting, Friday, P. M.-Board. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Street, near Canvy William Worker, Herbert, Pres, and W. Markus, School. 2:00 P. M.-Rev. Gauley. 3:00 P. M.-Rev. J. W. Warren, of Easton M. E. Church. 2:00 P. M.-Rev. N. M. Corroll. 3:00 M. A. ARE WEIRD? Rev. B. H. Kight, Pastor md hh Rev. B. D. KNIGHT, Pastor. B. WATKINS Squat. MRS. C. MOWANS, Squat. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Street, near Canvy Rev. Charles S. Brees, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church. -Miss C. W. Stanley, Superintendent. Rev. Charles S. Brees. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. -Mr. John Johnson, Superintendent. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon Friday, 26:00 B. M. P.M.-Moving Picture. CHRIST'S INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensert Street, near Mount 11:00 A. M.-Preaching, Rev. Clarence Wood. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 7:00 P. M.-Preaching by Rev. S. W. Kennard, Pastor. Text: Wherefore he is able also to save the attermost that come unto God by Him, seeing viveth to make intercession for them.—Heb. 7:3 The text for this week was suggested by the Rev. William pastor of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. The text for will be suggested by the Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Church. Text: Wherefore he is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by Him, seeing he ever liveth to make intercession for them.-Heb. 7:25. The text for this week was suggested by the Rep. William H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. The text for next week will be suggested by the Rep. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church. CHURCHES Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received Tuesday will be held following week. Just call the AFROS Church Editor. S. S. LESSON S. S. LESSON Sunday 9 September 2015: JSSTS MAKES A. MISSIONARY TOWER. Golden Text: There must make me clean. Mark 1: 49. *Individual Reading: Psalm 62: 15* *Individual Reading: Matthew 7: 21* *Luke 12: 12* Primary Topic: Jesus Heals a Lepor- Lesson Material: Mark 1: 40:45. Memory Verses: Mark 1: 40:41. Interior Material: Jesus Heals a Lepor- Lesson Material: Mark 1: 40:41. Interior Material: Jesus Heals a Lepor- Lesson Material: Mark 1: 40:41. Topic for Young People and Adults Medical Missions. Senior A, A, A, E. Prayer Meeting on Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. at the Pasadena Building, 11, 12, 2344, 515 for the Pasadena Building, 11, 12, 2344, 515 WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? ZORGASTHANISM—Was wounded by Zoraster, who was born in Afghanistan in 660 B. C. it opposed wickedness and pantheism. They believed man to be the only one that both these elements were constantly strugging for supremacy. They considered evil words thoughts and deeds a sin; they believed nature was cruel and irrational for sin. Prayers said for the dead and they believed that Sosyos would awaken the dead in the last day and hold judgment. Polygamy was wicked. Prayers were said 16 times a day. The Avesta is the sacred book. 1604 Madison Avenue, near McMechen Street Rev. J. T. Oline THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST COLORED PSYCHICAL RESEARCH CIRCLE OF BALTIMORE, MD. Madam Z. M. Olney, Preceptress 10 A. M.—Prayer and Praise Service—Bro. Small. 11 A. M.—Subject, "Spiritual Gifts"—Rev. S. Archer. 2 P. M.—Sabbath School. A special program by the school, W. R. Elderby, Superintendent. 3:30 P. M.—Psychical Research Hour. Spiritual messages of duried by Mrs. Glenna Jackson and Miss Mary E. Burton. All the members of the Psychical Research Circle are requested to present at this hour. 6 P. M.—Young People's Unity Hour. A special program at the hour. 8 P. M.—Closing of our week's meeting. A special Health Service. Subject, "The Laying on of Hands"—by the Pastor. Spiritual messages. Divine Healing by Madam Olney and workers. Bring a friend with you. service—Bro. Small. Mrs."—Rev. S. Archer. special program by the school, Mr. Hour. Spiritual messages con- tained Miss Mary E. Burton. All of search circles are requested to be Hour. A special program at this It's meeting. A special Healing of Hands."—by the Pastor. calling by Madam Ginny and co- 11 A. M.—Subject, "Spiritual Gifts"—Rev. S. Archer. 2 P. M.—Sabbath School. A special program by the school. Mr. W. R. Ellerby, Superintendent. 6 P. M.-Young People's Unity Hour. A special program at this hour. 8 P. M.-Closing of our week's meeting. A special Healing Service. Subject, "The Laying on of Hands" by the Poster. Spiritual messages. Frize Healing by Madam Ginny and co-workers. Bring a friend with you. Dinner and Refreshments Served WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Sunday, September 21st—Educational Day 11 A. M.—Special sermon by Rev. Dr. D. M. Bassi- manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern of Philadelphia. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School, Prof. Joshua Morsell, Sun- S. P.—Sunday-School, Prof. Joshua Morsell. ATTENTION—Every member and friend will please liberally to the cause of Christian Education. Class meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tue- nnesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Prayer meeting, Thursday nights Board and Boys' Training class on Friday nights, Mr. C. Instructor of class. A cordial awaits you. Strangers and com- pally welcome, J. P. Waters, secretary. Sharp St. Memoiral M. E. Chu- Dolphin and Exting Streams W. H. H. Dean, Minister 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor to W. P. M. S. and Frie- 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. S. P. M.—Slover's Way to the Cross." Silver offering Twelve Tribe Rally for $3,000, October 26th to Novem- bler launched at Sharp Street Memorial last Monday in Trin- t and the following captains were appointed in prayer Friday, Captain: V. R. Reh. H. Dean: Asher—the Chair, Mrs. A. J. min—Elvira Bond and Joseph James: Dan—Basil I. George W. Keys and R. L. Dupitt: Gad—Solidon Tribe Thos. Givens and Joshua Morsell: Isachar—J. Har- Jeon Joseph Morsell: Manasseh—J. Manasseh son: Naptaphan—Alex Brown—J. Brown—Alex Bolden: Simeon—Thos. H. Smith and Henry Chase. Each member is requested to raise $10 and all over the thus can, and report to leader. M. E. CHURCH near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street 1st—Educational Day Rev. Dr. D. M. Baxter, business manner of Philadelphia, of Joshua Maxwell, Supt. of Appeal, and Trust will please contribute Education. evenings, Monday, Tuesday and ing, Thursday nights. Official Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey. Strangers and community es- sertary. Rural M. E. Church ing Streets n. Minister To W. F. M. S. and Friends. Cross." Silver offering. October 26th to November 3rd, 1824. last Monday in 3rd Trust Board, appointed in prayer service last The Choir, Mrs. A. H. Lee; Benj- james; Dan—Basil Lawry and Cad—Sobon Tripp; Judah— self; Isaachar—J. Harry owners; compson—Manasseh—Wm. H. Will- bower—Reuben—John T. and Henry Chase. raise 10 and all over that amount ```markdown ``` WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Sunday, September 21st—Educational 11 A. M.—Special sermon by Rev. Dr. D. M. Baxter, business manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern of Philadelphia. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School, Prof. Joshua Maxwell, Sept. 5 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. W. H. Carpenter. APTITUDE—Every member and friend will please contribute liberally to the work. Class meeting services Sunday, eighth. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting, Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class on Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey. Instructor of class. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. P. Waters, secretary. A. A. – Adult Bible Class. 11:40 A.M. Basketball by Pastor to W. P. M. S. and Friends. 2:30 P. M. – Sunday School. S. P. M. – Sacred Drama “Way to the Cross.” Silver offering. Twelve Tribe Rally for $3,000, October 26th to November 9th, 1924 launched at Sharp Street Memorial last Monday in Trustee Beach. Captains were appointed in prayer service last Friday. Captains Levi-REV. W. H. Dean; Asher-The Choir, Mrs. A. H. Lee; Benjamin-Elvira Bond and James Hess; Dana-Basil Lowery and George Leys and Ys. D. Dupkin; Cadid-Simon Tripi; Judah Givens; Givens J. H. H. Thompson; Manasseh-W. H. Wilson; Naphtan-Alex. Brown and Jos. Roberts; Reuben-John T. Bolden; Simeon-Thos. H. Smith and Henry Chuse. they can, and report to leader. St. John's A. M. E. Church H A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Subject. "Discouragement" 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. T. W. Philips, Supt. S P. M.-Rev. W. H. Dean, D. D. Pastor of Sharp St. M. Church will preach. Sharp St. Memorial Choir will music for the services. Don't fail to hear this able pastor. Congregation invited. S P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Friday. S P. M.-Prayer meeting. Sermon-Bro. Henson and Samuel Carroll. W. H. Manokoo. Sexton. Madison Street Presbyterian Chu Madison Street, near Park Avenue subject, "Discouragement; It's Effect." Philips, Supt. Pastor of Sharp Street Memorial Moor Memorial Choir will remember the hear this able pastor and choir. Sermon—Bro. Henson. H. Webb Benton. Bisbyterian Church Har Park Avenue Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. coin in congregational singing. Web Support-meetment: It is E. Boehler, 2:20 P. M.-Sunday-School, T. W. Phillips, Suction-Meetment, 2:3 P. M.-Reynw. W. H. Dean, D. D. Pastor of Sharp Street Memorial Mural, 2:4 P. M.-Sunday-School, Sharp Street Memorial Choir will render the music for the services. Don't fail to hear this able pastor and choregion invited. Receive the pastor by Friday. P. S. Prayer by Saturday. Sermon-Bro. H. H. Webb and Samuel Carroll, W. H. Manokoon, Sexton. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard We Come hear our new choir sing, and join in congregational s ome. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor. —ANNOUNCEMENT— The Corner Stone of St. Phil A. M. E. Zion Church HIGH RIDGE PARK, NEAR LAUREL, MD. Will be laid by the G. U. O. of Odd Fell Sunday, Sept. 21, 1924, at 3 P. M. All are invited to be present Rev. P. R. Jackson, Pastor Rev. M. W. Davis, D. D. Bishop J. S. Caldwell Trustees—Samuel E. Robinson, Thomas Williams, Robert 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Super. Come hear our new choir sing, and join in congregational singing. Welcome. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor. HIGH RIDGE PARK, NEAR LAUREL, MD. Will be laid by the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows Sunday, Sept. 21, 1924, at 3 P. M. All are invited to be present Rev. P. R. Jackson, Pastor Rev. M. W. Davis, D. D., P. E. Bishop J. S. Caldwell Trustees—Samuel E. Robinson, Thomas Williams, Robert Queen Call VErnon 6017 QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If parents will encourage chil- dren to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. How are the steps of a good man directed? -Psalm 37: 23, 24. What test did Jesus lay down for detecting false prophets? -Matt. 7:15- 29. Which is the 'Third Commandment'? —Exodus 20: 7. Which is man's best asset?—Prov 22: 1. What did David say to Solomon his son, Chron 29: 9. What did Chron his great Sermon on the Mount?—Matt. 7: 24-27. How may we become wise?—Kings 23: 1. What did Jesus say about the woman who answered this head with testimony—Matt. 26: 61-13. In what word did there no discharge—Ecclesiastes? $; $. When should we seek the Lady? [sp. 55: 6.] Bible Thot for Today Bible Thot for Today TRUST IN THE LORD with all albeit heart; and lean, not unto thine own understanding—Proverbs 3.5. GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stokken Street, near Baltimore 1149 A. Ave. P. or M. Sermon 1149 A. Ave. and 8490 P. or M. Sermon P. or M. 2:30 P M—Sunday School Sunday and one-day Ecclesiastics—class Saturday—Sized Convert by Sew Wise Men's Chair Wise Men's Sizing—Sizing Confer Contact: Maggie Bond and Jefferson Streets EASTERN SHORE DAY 6:20 A. M. Shoring 10:25 A. M. Prechasing 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 3:20 P. M. S. A. Waters, of Stevensville, Md., will presch Eastern Shoremen are especially invited. Arms, John Perry and J. F. Sander, managers. ALL ARE WELCOME 11 A. M.—"The Lure of Tomorrow." S. S. LESSON 0 319 E. 24th Street—FINE Modern 2-Story Home, with seven rooms and bath, gas, electric, heat. 1—Fine House in 1400 block Madison avenue for $7,000 in fee. Will finance. Fine Farm, 135 Acres, Roswick, Maryland, For Sale Cheap MONEY! MONEY! We have plenty of money to loan on good security. Come and GET IT. We will lend you money to purchase your property. We have on hand over one million dollars to lend on real estate mortgages and other gilt edge securities. We finance anybody. TRY US Mrs. Annie Heddon Mr. Annie Thomas, her res- titute, N. Carolina St., September beth and was buried from Centen- ial church, Monday, September beth at P. M. One son, Howard beth at P. M. One son, Howard beth survives. Mrs. Mary L. Pines Mrs. Mary L. Pines died Sep- ter 11th and was buried and was elected Eleanor A. M. E. Eleanor A. M. E. Church last Sunday. She is survived by two nieces Miss Maude Bicke- rney and Miss Vida Sample and sister Sam Bicke. Mr. Auburn Cemetery was the place of burial. Mrs. Isaiah Thomas Mrs. Isaiah Thomas, wife of John Thomas died at her residence, 418 street, last Thursday and was buried from Mt. Olive Baptist church, Mount and Baker streets. 0 Mrs. Mazie Tighman Mrs. Mazie Tighman died on Sunday her telephone call. She was 81 and her street and home were held today at P. M. Lester, in interment was in Mt. Auburn. Her husband, Mr. Chase Lester, her husband, Mr. Mrs. Carrie B. Johnson Mrs. Carrie B. Johnson died at her home. Mt. Hutchinson avenue, Gros- twood, Tuesday and was buried Friday P. M. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rosie Pawlings and Mrs. Carrie Johnston and husband, Mrs. Hannah Em- bassons sisters, Ms. Masonia Hattie and Luther Truman and mother Jeffrey Eubanks. Charles Pacham Charles Pachham, husband of Mrs Joseph L. Parham, died Saturday, September 18th at his house 225 Car- olina Avenue, New York, for his condolences. Tuesday at his and interment was in Mt. Cemetery. Phillip Camphor **Phillip Camphon** Philip Camphon, Pine Street, died at home from general surgery hold from Whatsoft M. K. Church, Tuesday afternoon at 2 clock. Interment was in Mt. An- thur Cemetery. **Ars. Edna C. Booze** Ars. Edna C. Booze, daughter of John W. Goodwin and her residence holds church, Friday. Funeral service held from Amsel M. K. Church Monday, September fourth and interment in Mt. Anthur Cemetery, daughter, two mothers and two sisters survive. **Andrew Henry** Mr. Andrew Henry N. Arlington, died last Tuesday at his burial from Metropolitan M. E. Church, Friday. He served by two daughters. Misses Grace and Cornelia and two sons Wilson and Alexander. He is a great-great- child. Interment was in Mt. Anthur Cemetery. Wilham T. Spencer William T. Spencer, son of William T. Spencer, died at the W. Hill street, Sep- pember 11. Federal was held from robbery. September 11th. Do- rect in Mt Zion Cemetery. We save for you and improve your condition if you have a small lamount of cash to start 621 N. Carey St.—3-Story 1724 E. Mamoun St.—3-Story 1724 Cumberland St.—1-Story 900 Block Arlington Ave.—3-Story 1003 Block Myrtle Ave.—3-Story 2001 Division St.—3-Story 1014 Freemont Ave.—2-Story 1100 Block Mother St.—2-Story 1100 Cumberland St.—2-Story 1120 Block Mount St.—2-Story 1120 Block Mount St.—2-Story 1235 Francis St.—2-Story Stable for 10 horses in Fee for sale cheap. 25 per cent investment AUGUSTUS FIELDS 1900 PENNA, AVENUE Phone MAD. 9101 No Sunday calls MRS. J. THEODORE JONES Teacher of Music Studio: 1136 MYRTLE AVENUE 21-26-06 12:25 REALIZE The Ambition of Your Life "SEE MA And Realize Yo 1000 blk. Madison Ave. 1200 blk. Madison Ave. 1140 blk. Madison Ave. 1800 blk. Madison Ave. 1900 blk. Madison Ave. 2000 blk. Madison Ave. 600 blk. N. Carey St. 2300 blk. N. Guilford Ave. 2200 blk. N. Guilford Ave. 2500 blk. McCulloh St. 1800 blk. N. Mount St. 1600 blk. N. Gilmor St. For Rent 6 rooms and bath, furnace heat. 1826 N. Mount St. 319 E. 24th St Modern 2-Story Home, w bath, gas, elecrtic, heat. 1—Fine House in 1400 U for $7,000 in fee. Will finan Fine Farm, 135 Ac Maryland, For MONEY! We have plenty of money to purchase your property. and other gilt edge securities GIRLS and WOMEN STEADY WORK — GOOD PAY Money When Through Work The Booth Packing Company 935 S. Wolfe Street MARSE S. CALLOWAY Call VErnon 6016 48 DEATHS REPORTED CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Alexander Henson, wish to thank the many friends for their kindness extended during his illness and also the beautiful friend of his death. By his daughter, Anne Williams. Mrs. Nancy Milner of 729 Pierce street, wishes to thank her care, friends and family for the kindness of her friends, and the Philadelphia friends, the acting pastor, teachers and members of St. John's Episcopal Church, and the loving daughter of the death of her dear husband, Adriam Milner who died September 13, 1921. Interment will be in Jacksonville, Fla. MASON Teacher of Violin 601 W. HOFFMAN ST. Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing A Specialty 655 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, MAd. 8553-J 41-22-1-26 GIRLS and STEADY WORK The Money You Spend THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1924 ey You pend Home --- Morgan Park For the Professional Man SUBURBAN LOTS AND NEW HOMES Sensible Restrictions FINANCED MAY TAKE FEW SMALL CITY HOUSES PART EXCHANGE Managed by the largest Developers of Homes 501 MORRIS BLDG. It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine Life will purify the Blood producing new life and increased vitality to work and run down systems. Life is a preparation containing the necessary science to produce the best results in the treatment of the illusionism, labyrinth and all ailments caused by urge. Life is the result of a proper combination of Herbs and Foods, carefully and scientifically prepared to make an effective beauty for the diseases of the human body, the mind and the body. A great news! Tone, system cleaner and Laxative. Thousands of bottles being sold everywhere and giving perfect satisfaction to trial will continue you. Call us at MARYLAND HERD STORE 15261 Penna, Avenue Baltimore, Md. We offer you making preparation to the Agent. If AMBROSE SMITH Piano Taught 2328 McCulloh St. MAd. 5427-J Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Power Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. WOMEN GOOD PAY IN MEMORIAM FORD—in remembrance of my beloved daughter, Edin, who departed this life one month ago, today September 7, 1924. I was so delighted here below, To brighten our household, And when it began to sparkle so bright, God made it take its Heavenly flight. Now for us there is darkness black or than night. Her mother, Josephine Ford. CORDON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my father, Columbus Gordon, who departed this life September 18, 1919. Often when the days are brightest, Then a gloom steals in my heart. Then it brings sad remembrance, To die in my hands. From the world of Pain and Sorrow, To the land of Peace and rest, God has taken you dear father. Where you found eternal rest. Although we cannot feel your hand, We will remember you. But let this little token show, We still remember thee. JOHNSON—in loving remembrance of my dear father, Richard Johnson, who departed this life September 19, 1916. How I lost and watched dear father. Just to hear you speak. But you stole away in silence. And did not say good bye. Eight years ago, you tell me. How miss your smiling face. You left me in remembrance. None on earth can take your place. By his daughter, Nettle. LEWIS—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear little son and grandson, William A. Lewis who departed 15, 1922. How hard we tried to save him. Prayers and tears were an end to him. From this world of toil and pain. From this world of pain and sorrow. To the world of peace and test. LEE—in sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Nancy Lee, who Departed this life Sept. 11th. From our choice a link has fallen. In the East the stars have set, but engraved on memory's tablet, is the one we never forget. From the world of pain and sorrow To the land of rest, the heart of you dear mother, Where you have found eternal test. By her children, Gee, Thomas H. Lee, Stephen Hattie Lee, Maria Morris, Bessie Hidditt. MATTHEWS—in sad, but loving remembrance of our beloved mother Annie Matthews, who departed this life Sept. 17th, 1913. We often think of you dear mother, And of your good instruction, And of God, that we be together. PORTER-in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband Jacob F. Porter, who departed this life year ago, September 15, 1922. The charms of life from me are bright. And hope is taken from my heart. And hidden from my sight. If you ask me, do I miss him. Yes, I fill my heart with pain, but his spirit swails whisperly. Courage is taken up again. By his wife, Mrs. Amie Porter. Miss Virginia L. Foster, daughter of the Foster and graphologist of Mrs. Mamie Stevenson died suddenly after a recent illness on Friday September 5th. It. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35 CENTS The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET (Corner Myrtle Ave.) Bring us your CASTOR OIL TROUBLES. We have changed the taking of oil from a DREAD to a PLEASURE. IF. ECONOMIZE By During Your Home MONEY! We will lend you money on real estate mortgages TRY US MADISON 10296 STEWART—In loving remembrance of any dear sister, Nellie, who departed this life, three years ago, September 18, 1921. Upholm and forgotten. By some you may be. But the grave that contains you. Will never be forgotten by me. We often sit and think of you. When we are all alone. For memory, the only thing. That can call its own. By her sister, Alice Stewart. WINN—In memory of Rev. Robert Thomas Winn, who departed this life one year ago today, September 22, 1921. Sleep on dear husband and take your rest. When the church Triumph and the church Militant. Meet in the great beyond. We will crown Him Lord of All. His wife, Mary F. Winn. Announcement Mme. Ada L. Briscoe's School of Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Gigurus and Cigarettes VErnoon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue and ICE R attes S venue WILL ADOPT SMALL BOY OR GIRL A GOOD HOME HAIR GROWER—$3.20 sent to us today will bring you our heavy imported straightening comb and one of our wonderful hair grower. Results guaranteed. Home Sales Agency. Box 101 Uptown Station Pittsburgh 5-14-14 Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADison 8758 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor ADOBE FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 634 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J DAVIS & EVANS Attorneys-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Phone, PLaza 2471 Harris, Violin Teacher Violinist Regent Theatre No. 1519 N. Carey Street Near New High School EKELLY PUPILS' RECITAL ANNUALLY PHONE, MADISON 1725-J 41-Sept. 25 Madison Ave. Residence in Fee (LEASE ON LIBERAL TERMS) and a garage. For particulars phone to 211 between 5:30 and 7 P. M. A MASTER KEY can I get one? INTERNATIONAL REAL STATE COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone—Telephone—Madison 9453 Paul J. Harris, 10 Violinist Re Studio, 1519 N Near New PUPILS' ENSEMBLE WEEKLY PHONE, MA Handsome Madison (FOR SALE ON I Has 3 apartments and a garage M Adison 1211 betwe THERE IS A M Where can I STANLEY INTER ESTATE C 1514 PENNSY Telephone—Te Paul J. Harris, Violin Teacher Violinist Regent Theatre Studio, 1519 N. Carey Street Near New High School PUPILS' ENSEMBLE WEEKLY PUPILS' RECITAL ANNUALLY PHONE, MADISON 1725-J 41-Sept. 25 Handsome Madison Ave. Residence in Fee (FOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMS) Has 3 apartments and a garage. For particulars phone to M Adison 1211 between 5:30 and 7 P. M. THERE IS A MASTER KEY Where can I get one? STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Telephone—Madison 9453 GO TO THE STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CO. With a Small Cash Payment -Balance Like Rent -Balance 1900 block Sherwood Ave.—6 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 heat. 2000 block Drud Hill Ave.—6 1000 block Gilmore St.—6 roo 2000 block Division St.—5 roo 1400 block McCullin St.—14 ro 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 Corner house and store o 2000 block corner McCullin St and heat. 1500 block on Madison Ave.— and heat. 2300 block McCullin St.—6 roo 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 1300 block Angle Ave.—5 roo 1500 block Madison Ave.—10 Wood Park rooms, bath. 1000 block N. Carey St.—14 ro 1000 block W. Lexington St. 1900 block Drud Hill Ave.—1 1400 block Penna. Ave.—All 1600 block Penna. Ave.—All 2700 block W. Avenue street. 2700 guilford avenue. 1900 block Sherwood Ave.—6 rooms and bath, also heat. 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and heat. 2400 block Druid Hill Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect. heat. 1900 block Glmore St.—6 rooms, bath, gas, elect. and heat. 2000 block Division St.—5 rooms and bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1400 block McCullah St.—14 rooms and bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect. heat. Corner house and store on Mosher street—Modern. 2000 block corner McCullah St.—12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity and heat. 1500 block on Madison Ave.—12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity and heat. and heat. 2300 block McCulloch St.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect., heat. 1500 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms, 3 baths, gas, elect., heat. 1300 block Argyle Ave.—8 rooms, bath, gas, elect. and heat. 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 rooms, 2 baths, gas, elect., heat. Wilson Park—6 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, heat. 700 block N. Carey St.—14 rooms, bath, gas, elect., heat. 1000 block W. Lexington St.—7 rooms, bath, heat. 3900 block Druid Hill Ave.—9 rooms, bath, gas, elect., heat. 1400 block Penna. Ave.—All modern improvements. 1600 block Penna. Ave.—All modern improvements. 500 block W. Lanville street. 2300 Guilford Avenue. Blue Room of The Royal Palace Hotel is now open for enjoyment. A large revue every Sunday nite at 12 a.m. 1t Will Open Wednesday, October 1st, at 2025 DRUILD HILL AVE. Also, Millinery Taught Phonic, MAD. 7342 J. 2-Sept. 26 Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave Phone, VEraon 6418 215 ST. PAUL PLACE FROM THE OLD MOON Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for five months. Address, National Fraternal Ill. 428 East 30th street, Chicago Ill. e.w.t.f ALL-MEN, WOMEN, BOMBS, GIRLS 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 430 Louis Mo. immediately. WANTED, PIN BOYS—Boys over sixteen years of age. Beginners easy to hold. Good wages. Apply manager, 302 E. Monument St. 9-29-44. BOARDERS—And lodgers wanted by middle age couple. Quite home, good neighborhood. Men only, 1115 Laurens St. 11t. WANTED—a practical sober colored barber. Apply 302 N. Pine street. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling La Dainty Toilet Articles, perfumes and medicines; make $10 a day selling Smith andress and Singer, Write Tyson and Co. Box A. Paris, Team. 11t. A Diplomatic hairdresser would like a position in a first-class beauty parlor at once. Please write Miss Richardson, 722 George St. 1L. WANTED—Teachers to board, male or female. Can room two. Apply 1322 Mosher St., after 6 P. M. WANTED—Partner, in job. $200 and good. Good opportunity to right party. Box 1L, Afro-American. 1L. BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING White-Yellow Sooth Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Drill Hull Ave. 16 South Schroeder Street 20 Sept. 19 FOR SALE HOUSE, 1700 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE—In Fee 16 Rooms, Good Condition. Will consider a reasonable offer. Call 2304. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all hair trouble, makes the hair soft and at night shine. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mall Orders Promptly Attended TO CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2343 Droid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair in the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System trought, 1306 Pena avenue. GEO. W. EVANS Res. 1329 McCullion St. Phone, Madison 3500-W HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 TS FOR SALE FOR SALE—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment financed. Inquire before 3 P. M. 663 N. Carey street. tt. FOR SALE—1534-1536 Wilmer Alley Alley Smith St. Lot 23 by 49-Two Brick Buildings $2000. A Rosenberg-Madison 4453-J. Broker. St-Oct. 2 HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment. Inquire before 3 P. M. 663 N. Carey street. GILmore 2737. tt. HOUSE FOR RENT—1 story, nine rooms and bath. 1767 Druid Hill avenue. It. TWO--Story house, absolutely modern, 521 Dimmore avenue. Apply 1316 Druid Hill avenue. Mad. 9500 11. $150.00 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT 5-ROOM BRICK Mt. Winans Call PLaza 7560 Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6008 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 8711-5 Open Daily, 9 to 5:30 House For Sale Thirteen rooms and two tiled bathrooms, gas electricity and furnace. Financed... $1,000 down and $23.00 per week. See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. Money To Loan On First, Second and Third Mortgage and Notes. If your Building Association Books are back—See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. MAd. 7-6-39 tf Private Party Will Make Loans TO COLORED PEOPLE on Mortgages of Responsible En- durements. Address, B. S. K. 1007 A. American Building 21-Sep. 20 REAL ESTATE AND RENTS COLLECTED FOR SALE—Two Story Homes in the 1900 block. N. Mount street—6 rooms and bath. Price reasonable. Apply at WM. H. SANKS 2110 Druid Hill Avenue 11. MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY AND HAIR PREPARATIONS AT HOME Our complete formula and man- ufacturing processes for making Cold Cream, Beauty Clay, Liquid Non Greasy Hair Dressing, Hair Strainer, Hair Shampoo, Pom- made, nail for $1.99 each. --- Money To Loan ON REAL ESTATE Astor Building & Loan Asso. 506 Equitable Bldg. PLAZA 8220 Sept. 12-19 OLD RELIABLE HERB TONIC and SYST. FEM. CLEANERS-Nam A. A. Kennedy, formerly of 1429 E. Monu- ment street, is on side; also Leo S. Osmann Remedies, by her successor, Mrs. Bennett, 672 W. Franklin St. Do Your House Your Ow MOVE R 623 Carey 517 N. Gilmor 1636 N. Gilmor 1012½ N. Gilmor 1726 Druid Hill Ave. 1106 N. Gilmor 809 N. Gilmor 1015 Madison Ave. AND MANY Look These Over, Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S 231 St., Paul Place Evenings and Sun FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCulloh street. t. FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartments for rent. Furniture for sale. 1922 Madison avenue. t. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room apartment and private bath. 1900 block McCulloh St. $8.50 per wk. Five room apartment. Bath lights. 1900 block Mosher St. $8 per week. Apply Peteey B. Gross, 2010 Druld Hill avenue. Phone Mad. 7639. TF. FOR RENT—First Class Apts. 3, 4 and 4 rooms. All modern rooms on Drum Lodge and McCulloch St. Apply 1625 Drum Hill avenue. St.娶.19 FOR RENT—1908 Madison Ave. 5 rooms bath and porch, 2nd floor, $5 per week. Reference required. Call Liberty 2226. Key at 1610. It. FURNISHED—Apartment for rent, with heat, electricity, gas for couple. Call Madison 2328-I. UPTODATE—Machments St. 17 N. Madison St. 161 McCulloch St. 162 McCulloch Street; 1628 and 2212 McCulloch Street; 2000 and 1124 McCulloch St.; 551 S. Paca St.; 1425 Mosher and Glimor. Renew rent. Apply 446 Wilson St. or phone Mad. 8765. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent electric lights and heat furnished. 2064 McCulloch St. Mad. 3404-W. APARTMENT—Four day light rooms, furnace heat, gas and electric, hot water, corner house, 848 Harlem avenue. It. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Second floor for heat folks. All modern conveniences. Apply 255 McCulloch St. It. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Two apartments, 12 and 2nd floors. Apply 806 N. Glimor street. It. FOR RENT—1427 Druid Hill Ave. second floor apartment. Apply at store or phone Liberty 5629. 10. FOR RENT—3 room apartment, 2nd floor, on Penna Ave. Apply 1800 Penna Ave. Post Office. 10. FOR RENT—Apartment 1496 North Moulton St. 1st floor, 5 room apartment. Vernon Nelson Fortune, Vernon 4242, 1129 Druid Hill Ave. 10. ```markdown ``` APARTMENT—For rent, $82 per avenue, clean, modern and bright. $5.00-$5.90 per week. Mad. 3091. Apply 2222 Whittier Avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment 1821 Medi- cal Avenue. 1618 Metcalf St. Cali Madison Avenue. Apply 1428 Madison Avenue. 11. BEAUTIFUL—2nd floor apartment of 4 rooms, bath, gas all conveniences, corner house, at $82 N. Gilmour. rent $7.00 week. Phone Calvert 4722-W. Baltimore street. Phone Calvert 4722-W. ROOMS ROOM—and board teachers desi- red. Terns reasonable. Appl. 1021 Madison avenue. 31. Sept. 26. FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished for house keeping. $5.00 per week. 1529 Metalloh St. 31. Sept. 26. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 1830 Draud Hill avenue. 11. FOR RENT—Nettly furnished daylight room with heat and electric. Apply 214 E 23rd St. 11. FOR RENT—Nettly furnished daylight room with modern convenience. Apply Chas. E. Jackson, 725 Dolphin St. 11. FURNISHED—Rooms for rent or unfurnished room for light house keeping. Apply 555 Baker St. 11. FURNISHED—Or unfurnished room married or single. Apply 557 Presstman street. 11. FOR RENT—Large bright room, 1018 Madison avenue, furnished or unfurnished. Sept. 26 ROOM FOR RENT—2550 McCullah street. 11. FOR RENT—Two (2) large rooms, large house (2) keeping, gas electricity and water. Apply 828 Harlem Ave. 11. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for man and wife or two ladies. Apply between 9-11 A. M., 5-8-26 P. M., 1326 Druid Hill Ave. 11. FOR RENT—Que room for rent 1204 Glendenin St. 11. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms to a respectable party, 430 W. Biddle street. 11. FOR RENT - 2 rooms, 3rd floor, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 563 Lajourns St. It. FURNISHED - Room for rent. Apply 1042 W. Lexington St. It. NEATLY - Furnished room in private family. Married couple only. Must give reference. 2312 Droid Hill avenue. It. FOR RENT - 1005 McCullah St. 2 large rooms newly papered second floor front $4.50 per week. 1328 McCullah St. 3 large rooms, 3rd floor, including electric lights, 65.50 per month. Med. 7893 W. Apartment 1629 Linden avenue. It. THREE ROOMS with all convenience at 1636 E. Fayette St. Apply 2406 Morris avenue. Phone Madison 0655 J. It. FIVE - Large rooms bath, yard clean and private reasonable terms. Call after 5 o'clock. 942 Mount St. It. Oct. 2 FOR RENT - Bright cheerful room for gentlemen only. All convenience. Apply 721 Dolphin. It. use Cleaning In own Home RIGHT IN 1123 N. Stricker 1839 Druid Hill 1803 N. Mount 1319 N. Mount 530 Robert 1016 N. Carey 1704 N. Calhoun 1628 W. Mulberry ANY OTHERS Enter Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Monday, Liberty 2912 DR. DANIEL CARROLL MISSES FRIENDS IN CITY JAIL --- DR. DA CARROLL LONGS FOR OLD PALS Old Friends Have Forgotten Boon Companion Of By-Gone Days IS BATH ATTENDANT Doctor Takes Care of Bath While Wife Has Duties On Hall Where are the gray friends and boon companions I used to have in by-gone days? This question asked Dr. Daniel H. Carroll meditatingly as he talked to a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN at the city jail Monday. Dr. Carroll, who is serving a nine-months detention term in the Baltimore jail on a charge of violating the Federal Narcotic law, told the reporter that not one of his old friends had come to see him or sent him even a match or postal stamp. HEALTH IMPROVING Although according to Dr. Carroll, confinement in any prison is a terrible ordure, he has no complaint to make of the treatment he is receiving and feeds that his health is greatly improved. He was sent to the local jail through official fines by his attorneys, and Excuse to the police sent to Atlanta in order that he might rid himself of the drug habit. But, Dr. Carroll says, that not even a preacher, Christian or social worker has visited him since his incarceration and wonders what have become of them. WORK IN BATH ROOM Dr. Carroll has been assigned to work in the both room and helps to look after this phase of the prison life. Mrs. Carroll, who was converted with the doctor, has duties taking care of some of the halls. They both seem cheerful and are looking forward to the time when they will walk out from their prison walls. The Carrolls were trapped several months ago when the Federal authorities carried out here one of the biggest campaigns of those responsible for the growing drug traffic. At that time 15 men and women were taken, many of whom are now serving time in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Dr. and Mrs. Carroll were caught selling the drug and confessed. Found to be also drug addicts, they were having them retained in a bail prison where they could receive proper treatment. This, it is believed, has been successful. In a letter to a representative on this paper which the doctor permit to be made public, he states: "In reference to my present condition, I must say that I am enjoying the very best of health, and I am aware that it is possible for one to be when shut off from the liberty that every one desires. I am working in the bath room on the "section" doing whatever I am told by the authorities, being accorded the best treatment compatible with conditions, and have no complaint. Thanking you for your personal interest in my behalf, I am, "Corollary yours." (Dr.) DANIEL H. CARROLL. "Y" HELPS DEAF AND DUMB BOY The deaf and dumb youngster, John R. Pearson, reached the local Y. M. A. building as directed by the Traffic Officer and after brief interview by Secretary Becker, the young man was given a place to stay. In the meantime, the secretary wrote to the boss, and in Virginia After some days, a card came senting that she was grateful to the "Y" for looking after the boy and notifying her of his whereabouts. The card sented to the boy the card had a brother in Hattersley. Before Secretary Becker could locate him, the brother appeared, having also received a card from his父. It was a happy moment for the lone boy, who had spent ten days at the "Y" with no money and no friends save the cheering words of the "Y" men whose sympathy was tendered to John. Smith Heads Reindeers William Smith, of this city, was elected Grand Vice Dictator of the Order of Reindeer at the Grand Lodge, in session at Newark, N. J. Wednesday. Washington was selected as the next meeting place. U. S. Weather Report September 15 to 20 Inclusive North and Middle Atlantic States— Shipwreck week and again at the end. Temper atures near slightly below normal. Ku Klux Klan Exposed Discloses attitude toward CATHOLICS, JEWS, NEGROES and FOREIGN BORN OTHER REVELATIONS Order your copy now Sent postpaid in plain wrapper PRICE FIFTY CENTS Coln. check or money order BATES & CO. 103 East 125th Street New York City 4t.-Oct. 3 Big Brother and Big Sister Work Enters Second Year When Wizely Guided and Encouraged, the Average Boy And Girl Will Make Good, Experts Find With 63 successful cases to it, the sullen lad is turned over to youth, the Big Brother and Big Sister, the man who talks the whole thing for Organization here in Baltimore over with parent and boy. In this was entered upon its second year's new chain of procedure unwork among boys and girls in the direction of a trained big brother changed that sullen, erring boy into Take the typical care as given to of Correction. a representative of this paper by one last year the following individuals of the judges in the Estimate court and organizations contributed to the when a 11 year old boy appears to the support of the organization and it is for him present: "John," said the judge, to the law be greatly enlarged; brought before him by parents who Hew. M. H. Davis, $6.75. The People thrown up their hands to do Church, through Rev. Mr. spain and appealed to the court. "Grace," $8.5. Eleanor Baptist am sure I don't know what to do Church, $7.5. Waters' Church, $15. with you. Your mother says she 15. M. Sims, $2.0. don't message you and your friend in memberships, weep, Hew. M. H. Davis, Hugh say he beats you and that you are Sophias, Mrs. Amie Boardley, Dr. J. E. Fisher, Elsworth Wheeler, Mrs. reform school, but..." At this point a big heather stepped John W. Stanley, Mrs. Sarah E. Quill, forward and whispered something in the judge's ear. A moulding sim MISS ADA KILLION LA FOLLETTE GROUP MUSIC SUPERVISOR OPENS HEADQUARTERS ANIEL C Big Brother and Work Enter When Wisely Guided and E And Girl Will Make With 65 successful cases to it well the Big Brother and Big Sister Organization here in Baltimore has entered upon its second year's work among boys and girls in the city. These cases which ranged from the severe case of a young won an convicted of murdering her father to the mild case of a boy guilty of notriving more than dismaying his present, have represented the most serious woes here in the city are insulting the young youth. GIVES TYPICAL CASE Take the typical case as given to a representative of this paper by one of the judges in the 11th Circuit court when a 11-year old boy appeared before "John," and said the judge, to the law brought before him by parents who had thrown up their hands to despair and appalled to the court. "I am sure I don't know what to do with you. Your master says she hates people and your father these says you he and she. You say he bears you and that you are mistreated; I hate to send you to the reform school, but—" MISS ADA KILLION MUSIC SUPERVISOR Passed Examination This Year With High Average of 93 PROF. WILSON'S PUPIL New Asst. Is Product of Local Schools and University of Penn. Miss Ada Killion, 1357 N. Calhoun street, appointed assistant supervisor of music in colored schools. Twenty-six candidates for the position passed the examination, six of whom were colored, namely Miss Mac Thomas, Miss Cressie Wilkinson, Mrs. Rosalie Dawson, Mrs. Ann Euzelman Lee, Miss Francesa Killion, Miss Killion, Miss Killion is the first colored woman to qualify for the position. Miss Wilkinson held the position as substitute but year and was succeeded this term by Mrs. Rosalie Dawson. Miss Killion's average was 93.6 per cent. Miss Killion was a pupil of Prof. Lowe Lynn Wilkinson for ten years, has studied at the University of Pennsylvania, and is a member of the School of Music at the State Normal, West Chester, Pa. She is a concert pianist and has given a number of concerts in this city. She has had courses which have included work not only in piano and voice, but also theory, counterpoint, harmony and composition. She has to her credit several original compositions in voice and piano. Miss Killion is a graduate of the Boulanger High School and the Lockerman Training School, and before her appointment of assistant supervisor of music, was a teacher in School 100. The Municipal October 4th The fifth annual meet of the Municipal Athletic Games Association will be, held Saturday, October 1, at Burland Hill Park. They meet will begin at 2 p.m. There will be fourteen track and field events and handsome cups will be awarded the first, second and third man in each event. All events are open to residents of the city and State of Maryland. The most popular sporting the most points will be awarded a trophy cap. All events are scratched. In all events the athlete must be registered, and his registration number must appear on his entry blank. Official entry blanks may be obtained at the office of the AFO, 628 N. Eutaw street, or at the P. A. L. office, 12 Mulberry street. 400 Take Part In Defense Day More than 400 men participated in Defense Day exercises here. Units taking part in the big parade included the First Separate Company under command of CaptainCreigler, the American Legion and a unit troy the post office, aside from these about 50 civilians marched in line. Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1924 Classes Begin Thursday, October 2, 1924 Send all communications to the above address or Telephone HOmewood 1772 # MCK FUNDS FOR WORK Besides the 68 cases above mentioned, there were many cells made upon the organization of the inmates. In 1983, as Assistance was given the Family Welfare Organization and the Prisoner's Aid by the organization and regular visits to the jail, pontifiary and House Last year the following individuals and organizations contributed to the support of the organization and it is hoped that this year this group will be greatly enlarged: Hew. M. H. Davis, $16.55; The Davis's Church, through Lew. Mrs. Benjamin Addison, E. J. A. Morley, Baino W. Stiles, Mrs. Sarah E. Quill, D. N. A. Henry, Mrs. Georgia Fields, Mrs. Eula Scott. LA FOLLETTE GROUP OPENS HEADQUARTERS Progressives Plan Campaign In City and State To Get Vote PLAN ACTIVE GAMPAIGN DuBois and Pickens Invited To Make Speaking Tour In Party's Interest The Statewide campaign to interest voters in the Progressive party movement headquarters in La Follette began this week in earnest when headquarters for colored activities were opened on Pennsylvania avenue. The headquarters will be under the personal direction of Atry. Lewis S. Flugh and publicity and speaking plans are being worked out by William S. Jones, of the AFEO-AMERICAN staff. WIDE APPEAL That a large number of voters are favorable to the new party movement is evidenced by the number of substantial young men and women who have pledged their support to the movement. Practically the entire colored labor vote of the city and State as a member of the Democratic women and members of the party for the new party. The fact that La Follette was the first presidential candidate to commit squarely on the Ku Klux Klan issue and the fact that his policies favor working men and women, of African descent, make this the ideal party for the Negro leaders are pointing out. The widest appeal, however, comes because of the fact that a new and vigorous party is not only needed but the inevitable outcome of pressure from the right to realize that future advantage to the case lies in getting in on the ground floor of the new movement. FOUR ON STATE COMMITTEE Four colored men and women are members of the State Central Committee, one of them being elected vice chairman. Throughout the State groups are being formed among the more permanent groups of pro-immigrant working men and women who will cast their votes along progressive lines. Alleged Shoplifters Found Not Guilty Failing to connect Miss Irene Wilson and Miss Ida Hill, 103 Otterbain street, with the theft of goods valued at $215 and said to have been taken from Stewart's Department Store, they were seized in Criminal Court Tuesday. Forcing the girls leave the store with a quantity of articles, the house detective followed, and, according to a traffic officer, the girls dropped the bundle and boarded a car. They were later arrested. Doubt as to the identity of the girls caused Judge Cook to dismiss them. They were represented by Attys, Davis and Evans. Boy Injured By Automobile James Marshall, Age 19, 998, McCulloh street, was bruised about the body Sunday when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Eva Goeller, white, 365 W. North street. The boy was crossing the street at Durdin Hill avenue and Orchard street when the accident occurred. Enroll Now With— JONES AN School of Shorthand SHARP STREET COMMUNITY Baltimore Classes Begin Thursday Send all communications Telephone HOr COUNTY SCHOOLS RAISE STANDARD Report At Supervisor's Council At Morgan College Shows Improvement MORGAN IN GRADE "A" Graduates Now Admitted To All Best Universities and Colleges In America By EDWARD N. WILSON That over age pupils in the Maryland County Schools are on the decrease was shown by at request of the Supervisor's Council held recently at Morgan College. Many encouraging announcements concerning the education of our people throughout the State were also made at the conference. Their statistics showed that the overaged pupils in the county were adequately reduced; that the grade of the teachers' certificates has been generally advanced which, of course, increases the salaries. It was also stated that there are several new school buildings in the counties ready for occupancy this fall. Mr. G. Camron Grant, A. E. Morgan "22, was announced as the 'Baby Supervisor' in Kent County. Mr. Grant is pursuing his graduate degree from University Summer School. He will assume his new duties as supervisor at once. Morgan In Class "A" The public, and especially the leaders of the APEO AMERICAN, should know of the character and standard of the work Morgan College is doing and can do. Morgan College has been accredited by the State Department of Education in Maryland and by the University Senate of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. This rating has been accepted by many State Departments of Education which have rated Morgan graduates as excellent teachers in their respective states. Morgan graduates are admitted to the graduate schools, without condition, in America's best universities; they are holding positions in high schools and colleges with credit; they are strong as church teachers; they are prosperous in the professions. Morgan Academy, with its own faculty and administration, has been placed on the accredited list by the State of Maryland, Brown and Syracuse Universities and has for years been accredited by our colleges and professional schools. Has Modern Laboratory The scientific laboratories are equipped with modern apparatus; the library contains 10,000 volumes of general and special reference books; the faculty is well trained and adapted to the work; the college offers ninety-four courses of study, being well distributed in English, English as a Second Language, Mathematics, Applied Social Science, Sociology, Economics, Religious and Physical Education and a few others. The college aims to give the best possible facilities in further education for the City of Baltimore and the State of Maryland, while to provide the best possible facilities in the states. The demand on the college to supply teachers for the rapidly growing number of high schools in this state is being met. The graduates are being placed in well paying positions as soon as they finish their training. Therefore, which Morgan has to become an influential center of education among our people should across the interest of all who believe in the preparation of Negro youth for training. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell has spent three weeks in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio where he had calls to deliver lectures. Prof. and Mrs. James H. Carter, will superintend the Boarding Dorm at the college, and will compete this week. They will reside in Young Hall. FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED Four Men And Women Get Decrees Through Office Of Atty. Roy S. Bond The following men and women were granted absolute divorce by the Circuit Court last week: Maggie Stover from Alexander St. Mary Mathews, 1236 Penna, avenue. William Matthews, 915 X. Carrollton avenue, from Mary Mathews, 1236 Penna, avenue. Wesley Raiff, 1822 Druid Hill avenue, from Louis Raiff, 597 W. Lanyette avenue. Harry E. Palm, Harrisburg, Pa. from Genesis Palm, 7 Penn street. The regular meeting of the Maryland Dental Association was held at the residence of Dr. Emoch W. Dickerson, Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected, Dr. Luchus A. Butler, president, Dr. Frank Sykes, vice president, Dr. Albert A. Smith, secretary and Dr. O. D. Jones, treasurer. AND JONES and Typewriting BAYTY HOUSE, 1210 ETTING ST.. More, Md. Sunday, October 2, 1924 to the above address or Homewood 1772 THE MEMORIAL Left to right, top row: D. G. Bennington, in charge of pool; Charles M. Woodford, teacher; Bernard Welch, teacher. bottom row: John H. Murphy, Jr., of the APFO; G. L. Mackey, APFO Sports Editor; Lawrence Hubert, Pharmacist; S. H. Hurley, surgeon; George Sims, pool attendant. Photo by Tom Studio also pages 19 and 16. The point "y" building that appeared much too large at the beginning is used to capacity in all decisions. The dormitory section is crowded eight months in the year and it has 260 men and 200 men, with many more than 200 men, perennials and homeless, seek the "Y" every winter and many through other years. To accommodate this group, the "Y" was one of the lecture halls. The accommodation is used every hour from 2 P. M., every day. The hours that are not used by the "Y" are used by the halls, and many times local chiefs have to be invited away. The "Y" have only three rooms for meeting, and during the past year it is different to organize not there, and almost the same number turned away. Much of the "Y" program is organized in the efforts to accommodate all groups at all times. The most serious problem in reference to some is in the boys department. They have 50 men for 10 boys, and 10 to serve 50 boys, an average of 10 a day. This condition of affairs has prevailed for four years, and the war and war of active programs has increased most of the equipment. In order to secure added equipment to roadjet in some way floor space and reinforce the treasury for caring for $30 or more newly need annually, the committee has decided to not the proposition to the authority for the financing for $7,000 in October. Said committee will cancel all indebtedness of the branch and provide for an earlier payment for the present year. GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. To Squire Sunday by Appointment Phone: MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER —DENTIST— All Work Commissioned N. W. Ccr. Penn. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. SAM, The Shoemaker says now is the time to get your shoes and your children's stock repaired for the winter. Best work- manship. Reasonable prices. Only thirty cents. 701 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. St. Mary St. HAYNES TOURING CAR FOR SALE Call at 1204 John Street or phone Madison 5752-J 21-Sep. 26 CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1922 Mobiles repainted $215, 550 down $5 per month. No interest no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid Register Your Boy, Girl and Youra The Best Teach Results G By Popular Request Our Thr RESULTS That's what started physician brought praise from the lips of country over. *NUF* Beware of Substitutes! Blood Bitters Woman's For Family Use For Run-door Liver Liver Liver Kidneys Kidn Stomach RHEUMATISM, ETC. Fall Time Is Tonic Time — "A stitch in time." That's what starled physicians; incited newspaper comment; bribed them from the hips of suffering men and women the country over. NOTE-These famous preparations originated by the noted German Physician and Specialist, Dr. Wachsellan, are now on sale at leading drug stores: Fennell's, Bahraman's, Derry's, Kerr's, Weaver's, Woodward's, Hayes's, Stoker's, Proctor's, Peeless Pharmacy, Hillary's, and many others. We are not responsible for supply you call or write Maryland Branch: Wachsellan Medical Company, 110 Pine Avenue, Baltimore, Md. C. O. D. orders shipped to all parts of the country. Start today and be convinced that Wachsellan's Remedies are the best. stainless. N. E. Sept. 19th—Six-year-old George Winston son of Mr. and Mrs. Willing, Winston of Youngsville, N. E., and Collette White and collected people in the section are interesting themselves in the hiding of the little boy who was best known in an amusement park. But this a variety of patient medicines, bowie who claimed to be a representative of the Ho-Ho-Ho Coat Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis, Mr. bowie, who was the president of the projects of Mrs Winston. That was the last seen of the boy or the automobile. A telegram from the Ho-Ho-Ho Coat Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis that nothing has been found from Davie's August 14th. The boy has a light complexion and when he had seen on a striped shirt that nothing has been found from Davie's August 14th. The boy has a light complexion and when he had seen on a striped shirt that nothing has been found from Davie's August 14th. He was clean shaved and brown shinned. With him when he beet was his wife, who is very fair with long straight hair and their elders two gats of seven and 12 years of age. THOUGHT HE SAW GRAVE IN CELLAR When Edward Bowen, 812 N. Gilmore street, went to the cellar of his newly hospital home, he was surprised to find what looked like a newly made grave. Officer James Northwestern Police Station Lieutenant, Model together with Secret Schamburg and Officer Collins made an investigation and found that although the mound had been recently thrown up to look like a grave, there was no curse inside. The officers think it the prank of some practical joker who wished to invade from the new occupants of the house. Money to Loan On Furniture, Salaries or Automobiles E. Armstrong Wishes to Announce He Is Now Associated With National FINANCE CO. 1612 Druid Hill Ave. Near McMochen St. MADISON 5730 Special Summer Rates SCHOOL of MUSIC Hill Avenue Self Now. All Instruments Taught Hors Obtainable' Guaranteed Free Months' Course Continued Demand Wachsellan's! s Friend | Mantone Tonic Town Women Greatest male up- builder on earth. Stim- mutes. Invigorates and Nerves. Builds up Vitality. FEMALE DISORDERS Two Car-Loads Just Arrived unused." RAT CAUSES WOMAN GIRL ACCUSES TO LEAP 2 FLOORS BROTHER-IN-LAW You don't need yeast, baking powder, sour milk, soda or salt. Buy it by the Sack or Package Ask Your Grocer for it by Name IN CITY RAT CAUSES WOMAN TO LEAP 2 FLOORS Miss Beckey Moore, 19, 1959 W. Levinson Street, is in the Franklin Square Hospital in a serious condition as the result of a leap two stories from her room in an effort to escape a rat. Miss Moore is dressing Friday evening when a mouse jumped from a waste basket towards her in her fronge she leaped from her window to the payment below Physicians at the hospital say she is not expected to live. MD. TWICE FOR G. O. P. IN LAST 24 YEARS Other Four Times State Gave Most Votes For Dem. Candidates RITCHIE FEELS SAFE Tells New York Headquarters Davis Will Get Votes Here While Maryland is considered one of the border states below the North and the South the most populous federal state in politics since 1896 when the Republicans won their first victory since 1844. In 1900 it went for McKinley in 1904 it gave the Democrats 7 and the Republicans 1 electoral vote. In 1908 the Democrats won 6 and the Republicans 2 of 8 electoral votes. Democrat and in 1916 it switched back into the Republican edition. The two Senators from Maryland represent each of the old parties. Senator Bruce Democrat, was elected in 1922. Democratic Senator France a Republican. Among the 15,000 colored voters of Maryland are many Catholics. The President's silence on the Klan is not winning favor with them. They have a double grievance against the Klan - from the racial and religious standpoint. In 1922 the colored voters became the Senator France, the Republican, in the House. He helped to elect Governor Nichols in his old contests and they were a factor in turning the Republicans out of the city administration in Baltimore. Ritchie In X Y Governor Rihelie visited headquarters in the Hotel, Pelham, N.Y. last week and talked to M. Spiethway, the big boss, and others. Just a few homes behind him came under a delegation of Maryland race democrats, headed by Thomas R. Smith and Henry F. Arnold. The Governor declared Maryland would hold a democratic column amid this year. He said, "M. Smith, governor of the state, is campaign speaker here and agreed himself to make several campaign speeches in the North." P BULL~F SELF~RISING Jealous Tangle Breaks Up Home And Lands Man In Jail ACCUSED RIVAL Brother-in-Law Resented Younger Rival Who Wor Girl's Affection Facing a statutory charge held by his 14-year-old sister- in-law, Mecta Vanhamman, Wil- Barn Robinson, Fairfield, was torn guilty of the serious offense in Criminal Court, Tuesday Leroy Long, 162 W. West side who pleaded guilty of improper relations with the girl, is awaiting sentence on a similar charge. DEAULOUS CAUSES TRIUMPH The bringing the cases into Criminal Court is said to have caused by a jabberous attention tween the men on account of a girl. Miss Vinhamhan came to with Robinson and his wife the day before a jabberous attention became informed with her. Later Levy Long became a labor at the home and Robinson came enraged and threatened a girl. It was then that she had serious charges against her home in-law. BOTH MEN ACCUSED Both men, according to the g uilty guilty of improper conduct wrote guilty of improper conduct denied the charge they both w found guilty. Sentence is fo dened to await investigation. Find Woman With Iodine Poison Miss Fannie Roberts, No. 200 street, was found unconscious Tuesday afternoon on the corner Pennsylvania avenue and Bifter street, with what attentions a hospital called was folly police. Miss Roberts refused to make statement that would throw light how she came to take the dead. Dr. L. A. Butler wishes to announce the removal of his office from 1641 Pennsylvania Avenue to 1st floor TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEADLINE Agents — NOTICE — Advertise Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Grocers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICA Champion of Civic Welfare and the S published every Friday In the Afro-American Bus Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICA JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to APRIL, President D. ARNELL MUR description rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six m months (payable in advance). Foreign Adve W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Deerborn Street building, St. Louis; 494 Moton Building, New Y Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nohes THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN 4 Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Butaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHE, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHE, President D. ARNNET MURPHE, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 76 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Repre- sentative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis: 404 Morn Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. Colored representatives on city, county and S. Equal salaries for equal work for school tees color or sex. Colored members on board of State institutions. The organization of labor unions among all grou A university and agricultural college for color by the State. Closer co-operation between farmers and the S agents. 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 agents. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1924 What of Victory Hospital? Just why the excellent hospital plant is purchased some time ago by the Victorite is allowed to go unused for so long there is such an urgent need for this it upon which the public should be informed the gentlemen handling this project has amountable obstacle or if there is reason why the public in their confidence suffice now just where the trouble lay. Hundreds of men and women who donate project and who would contribute more reserve that the matter be explained. And from public sources are not forthcomingility should be shifted to the proper for the expansion of hospitalization amd there is too serious to allow any public with only one institution in this city w physician can follow with complete front and handling of his cases and with death rate, certainly this is a matter of something should be done to hasten the project or the cause for the delay put up to What of Victory Hospital? Just why the excellent hospital plant on Division street purchased some time ago by the Victory Hospital committee is allowed to go unused for so long a time when there is such an urgent need for this institution is a matter upon which the public should be informed. If the gentlemen handling this project have met with an insurmountable obstacle or if there is reasonable delay forced upon them there is no reason why they should not take the public in their confidence sufficiently to let them know just where the trouble lay. Something should be done to hasten the opening of this project or the cause for the delay put up to the public. "Acres of Negroes" several days ago, according to news dis- ident Negro minister represented himself in national Republican headquarters as "have says" that he could throw into the Republic november, presumably at so much for according to Frank R. Kent, the well intre- port of the Baltimore SUN, Miss Halli as saying that Negro women will be n ticket because they "will follow me." and file of the Negro vote will vote nor an Democratic ticket for an- is a leader of men and women in religio- such leaders have their place, but to s issues; despite the attitude of the pa- indiana or Texas; despite the recor- ses and present attitudes towards our p could deliver the Negro vote to wh suaded to cast their lot, is not only fai the intelligent voting group in the race there have been times that the rank and cote could be "delivered" and there m machine vote still available to the high the ranks of business, the professions, her walks of life, there are thousands and women who have not nor will they Boal. there are certain things that must be set ers in this section and they might as wi- ness of meeting them fair and square and file of the Negro vote. The lea- men can cajole the voters of the race in- cess of his interests. That time has pass Several days ago, according to news dispatches, a prominent Negro minister represented himself at once of the national Republican headquarters as "having acres of Negroes" that he could throw into the Republican columns next November, presumably at so much for the throw. According to Frank R. Kent, the well informed political expert of the Baltimore SUN. Miss Hallie Q. Brown is quoted as saying that Negro women will vote the republican ticket because they "will follow me." Of course the rank and file of the Negro vote will vote neither the Republican nor the Democratic ticket for any such reason. As a leader of men and women in religious and civic affairs such leaders have their place, but to say that despite the issues; despite the attitude of the parties to the Klan in Indiana or Texas; despite the record on vital questions and present attitudes towards our people, these leaders could deliver the Negro vote to wherever they are persuaded to cast their lot, is not only false but unfair to the intelligent voting group in the race. There have been times that the rank and file of the Negro vote could be "delivered" and there may be a certain machine vote still available to the highest bidders, but in the ranks of business, the professions, the trades, and other walks of life, there are thousands of thinking men and women who have not nor will they bow their knees to Baal. There are certain things that must be settled by party leaders in this section and they might as well get into the business of meeting them fair and square if they want the rank and file of the Negro vote. The leader does not live than can cajole the voters of the race into any party regardless of his interests. That time has passed forever, Get Ready To Vote very colored man and woman of voting it should get ready to vote in the Nov Not only in the doubtful states where but vitally in the choice of the nation the solid South where colored men have denied the ballot, the most person made to cast every ballot available. from national headquarters both of the bidding for Negro votes and if the parties are in earnest in their promises citizens, they will unite and see to it their privilege of registering their will Republicans cannot consistently depend on women the voting privilege or Every colored man and woman of voting age in this country should get ready to vote in the November election. Not only in the doubtful states where every vote will count vitally in the choice of the nation's executive but in the solid South where colored men and women have been denied the ballot, the most persistent effort should be made to cast every ballot available. From national headquarters both of the major parties are bidding for Negro votes and if the leaders of these parties are in earnest in their promises to the colored citizens, they will unite and see to it that they are given their privilege of registering their will at the polls. The Republicans cannot consistently deprive the colored men and women the voting privilege or count them out of Republican councils in Tennessee and give them a fair deal in Ohio. Neither can the Democrats deny them the ballot in South Carolina and Georgia and look them squarely in the face in New York. The fact is it will be of more value to the colored voter to follow up his present advantage in this election by settling the question of the American and country-wide privilege of franchise than it will be to elect their choice for president. Just now the Republicans are in power. They have the power to see to it that the voting privilege is given to every American citizen. If they admit that they cannot guarantee this privilege how can they make future promises. On the other hand if the Democratic leaders do not show a disposition to settle this question in the South as well as in the liberal sections of the North, they too fall short of a genuine argument for Negro support. Let all colored voters in this country from the Maine to Florida and from the Pacific to the Atlantic present themselves at the ballot boxes this fall and put it squarely up to the party leaders to see that their votes are counted. Coolidge Shakes Political Tree K.K.K. COOLIDGE News Item.—"The Klan question is merely academic."—Coolidge. Professor Fudge The "Wild Bull of the Pampas" was, up until his little alteration with Harry Wills, considered a daiggerous man. There were those who contended who absolutely knocked the Champion Domesey out. In his right hand he was supposed to carry a walaboo, non could wiststand if it was placed in the right spot at the right time, but those who thought that did not realize he also had to have his right man. sized up the situation and possibly will get away with the baron this year. You understand, Baltimore is quite a popular town. Many people here have been brought up on "freebies" and they can't exactly understand just why the tariff should be so high on anything. In the old days when the "hang juice" as Warners and Shadyside Park were running wild. Then they could go right into the pavilion and dance to the music of the band, buy hot fish sandwiches and beer for four, all for sixty cents. This order would be duplicated five or six times until everybody had on a good feeling after which the ladies and "gen- All that was before he met Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther." Wills actually laughed at his hardest punches, and tug him such a thrasher he was continually calling has "mammals in perfectly good English, though he is perhaps only Spanish, and circumstances after cases. The ease of Firpo is a much altered case. After pressing some what easy for Wills, the sport writers all over the country came to the conclusion Firpo was and is a big "Dub." from those standing around and his own party for "playing" it in a big way. Even then there were those who wanted to let the whole dollar goes, so in a case like that all he had who was first with the wrong girl or on tread on a bad man. He would get the desired result. Possibly he would get a broken law and it he insisted on making the disturbance general and all his aid de camps could take a ride to the Station House, where any judge would put on a line. As for Dempsey the fight was too tame for him. He had more pressure at their management there is no posing business in the left the neighbor admission in Baltimore like you get hood of the ring along about the sev elsewhere. during their last fight. These two fighters show that they are two勇士 for leaving when he is not really due to go. At the Wilts-Firpo fight he left the price. It was a full house to every. The divorce papers have beer OLD TIMER SEES SIGN IN BOBBED HAIR Well, how do you do? make the porter as he rushed up to meet O. T. as he came through the gates of the Union station Monday from his summer trip through the South and West. Look here buddy, don talk so first to me til I get settled down, replied O. T. as he handed the porter his suit case, a big jules water-melon and a bag of "wallar games" which Well, how do you do? asked the reporter as he pushed him over the fence he came through the gates of the Union station Monday from his summer apartment in South and West. ```markdown ``` Look here buddy, don talk so fast to no tl i get settled down, replied O. T. as he handed the porter his suit case, a big juley watermelon and a bag of "yellow jelly" he brought back from Georgia. "I want to be sure dat I is sot foot on Baltimore once more. "an furthermore I heard dat all the winmin in Baltimore done hobbed dear hair since I left, then down to siis holmes what for the sixty twenty years been skirt in the amen corner of big Bethel church." replied the reporter, quite a number of the clubs have taken to the new style, but why does that interest you?" "case if i git back home and fin old lady done off on moss of dat small portion ob hair which he de flood Lord was kind enouf to gib her like Richard Brown say his wife done, well Roy Bond jis well git down nother vorce blank. I don blame de girls for chopping backs so dey can set de cluck backs so dey can set de winmin sixty-four parade out looking like sheep dat jes been sheared and iramed, den you can scuse me. "But G. T.," interjected the Reporter, "But nothing; fairly yelled O. T. waving his cane in the air, 'its jes semus; fus thing you know dere wont be no hair atal; case when dey get tru trying to make it behave itself with hot irons and plaster; nature jes gwimming with hot irons; house jes Good Book said dat we gwine to have signs and wonders, and when grandmas try to take de价 of de deppers, dat am enough sign for me. V "Well, what do you think of the South," asked the reporter. Don ask me now, for I see got a lot to say butten dat dan and the only thing I see got to say right now is dat it is a mighty jin place to cum FRCM. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American of September 18, 1909. There were those who responded to knoose the champion Dempsey out. In his right hand he was supposed to carry a wabalow not could withstand if it was placed in the right spot at the right time, but those who thought that did not realize he also had to have his right man. Figuratively, Pipo was supposed to be a manneer. While it was true to him was not so well trained, did not Prof. Wade H. Hammond who for the past two years has been bandmaster at Western University, Quindale, Kansas, has been appointed head coach at Western University, A. Russel, Wyoming. * Prof. R. R. Wright, Jr., and Miss Charlotte Cogman, daughter of Prof. Cogman, of Clarke Univ., were married last week, was over 10,000 at the opening day, with 1,200 pupils at School 112, G. B. Murphy, principal, and 300 pupils at the high school. * Winfort Braxton defeated Julian Fitzgerald in a tennis tournament with other winners as follows, 25d, E. V. Fitzgerald, 4th, M. Beckett, 5th M. Wheeler and 6th, H. S. Mcardet. Calls Firpo "Dub" TEN YEARS AGO Items from September 19, 1924. German Embassador to the U. S. in an article in the New York Independent took exception to the use of colored troops in the Iraq war. The Dresdner Laundry offered a prize of $10 to the person sending in the ten best reasons why every self respecting person should carry their clothes to them. Miss Mia Kovacs of Miss Kovacs High School to take a special course in domestic art. * State Banking Commission closed the doors of the Mound Bayou, a colored town in Mississippi to the embassy and with the character of the security representing the bank's collateral. They have gone a step further and now some of them are of the opinion that there is nothing about him which would remind one of a prize fighter. They are all trying to figure it out how he got away so long with his stuff. Of course, the color or race question does not enter it. All of the Nordic type say Firpo is a Latin and a Latin is not really white. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From September 19, 1919 Dempsey Has Leaving Habit 11,258 pupils enrolled in the colored schools with 1,600 pupils in School U12. The Afro-AMERICAN MA was overseen by the Landmark Penitentiary, the copies were either cut up before given to the inmates or destroyed altogether. *News of the Washington State jail with the inmate Walter Webb was elected athletic officer of the Walter Green Post. *It was suggested by a leading English newspaper that the British West Indies in the United States in part payment of the British war debt. *Miss Romaine Adams, memorial of the late Miss Webb for New York to enter the nurses training school at Lincoln Hospital. ONE VEER AQO Items From The Afro-American OF September 18, 923 Four new lawyers were admitted to the bar, namely Everett Lane, 107 Plymouth St., Linwood Koger, Govans, Md., W. Evans, 1413 Drulph Hill avenue and Emory Cole, Elkridge, Md. Mr. Evans, Thomas Leen, began an open air concert at Wonderland park before 5,000 persons. 21,696 persons, an increase of 785 over last year's attendance, attended the Drulph Hill Park swimming pool during the season. Earl Johnson won the third annual Masonic marathon of 20.5 mile in Detroit, Mich. The Blench Sox defeated the Washington Potomics 13-12 and 3-2. History repeats itself, and it is likely the Champion with the made over nose will have the ring backwards for kep's when he gets in there with Wills. Recalls Good Old Times The Douglass Theatre starts this season just like a real winner. It appears the management has at last Once a woman was supposed to marry a man before she kissed him. Now she is supposed to marry him before she shoots him. Once a woman was supposed to marry a man before she kissed him. Now she is supposed to marry him before she shoots him. \* \* \* \* \* Soft Snaps If you have a "soft snap," don't count yourself lucky. You'll soon be as soft as the snap. If you are looking for a soft snap, turn right about face and go the other way. "Hard lines" would be the making of you. Feeling that you have a soft snap makes you take things easy, prevents you. Extending yourself and drawing on your powers, causes you to postpone effort, assures your failure. It is better to be a good finisher than a strong starter. Those were the old days before they started out with this cover charge business. When a man could go out with a buck and a hill and a dog, and bring what he didn't intend to get back, he'd DOGLASS PRICES LOWN Douglass Prices Down All this has been done away with for sometime, but most of the Baltimore people think a return engagement is due. I should think it is overdue, but I must admit they have convinced the Douglass Theatre management there is no possible chance to get regular prized admissions in Baltimore like you get elsewhere. The management has kicked in much week th prices were from twelfth to fifty cents. You couldn't get a dollar seat if you wanted to sit on the piano. Positively nothing higher than "four-bits." I should say so. True, Drank and Walker had a good show but what really brought them out was the price. It was a full house to every performance, in fact, they are still playing. Mr. Brown does not lose his head he will positively get away this season, but it must be on a 25 and 50 cent basis. Counting Our Poor For those of us who want to know how we stand as a race, financially speaking, the consensus bearer has just let it leak out that we, as a provident, proportionally speaking, than anybody else in the United States. This should be a lot of satisfaction to us poor people to know that we are holding up our end so well, few of us become public charges. This systems good public service is always a very interesting question, sometimes there are three sides. For the benefit of any of those statisticians who might be overjoyed I would like to mention we have plenty of poor people just the same. The fact is, the section where most of our people reside the business we get the back at the soup house and when they are all taken care of there is no room left for our poor. Our poor can be found out in the woods dead. In sections where provisions are made for our poor, they can't even get to the poor house. There is no reason for rejoicing because a man is poor just the same as a woman is poor in the book in the census bureau or just written on his face. Amos Hokum SAYS: A man carrying a folder. Usually, when a fellow gets to thinking, "I'm the big gun of this establishment," he gets fired. charged with being a deserter from your wife. Is this true? Prisoner—No, Judge, not a deserter; just a refugee. She—When we get to Niagara dear, let's try not to look as though we've just been married. He—Died, darling. You carry the suitcase. HOMEMADE CANDY (With apologies to James Whitcomb Riley.) And sometimes in the evening, when all the chores are done. And still with dignity and we want to have some fun. And we're feeling "kinder hungry" for something "sorter sweet." A good old-fashioned candy-pull was what we called a treat. The women folks fuss around with with sugar, milk and dates. Vanilla, cocoa, walnuts and pots and pans and plates. Of course we boys use useless when it came to make sweets. But always stood around and waitedched and waited for the "cats". The candy that is made today by modern factory ways. Don't hit the spot like homemade sweets of bigge days. And it may be only fancy yet they say the taste's the best. But the unfair that they let US pull was better than the rest. Most radio sets nowadays are deceiving sets. The Muscle Shirts lease should be made for a century. If at all, in order to give congress ample time to investigate it. When the spirit moves you to invest, it may be well to go just a little further and investigate. WHEN IT COMES TO WOMEN, CULTIVATING A MOUSTACHE IS LIKE RAINING HELL. Among the lonesomest feelings is the kind a little chap has when he comes home from school and finds that mother has gone visiting and won't be home until supper time. Lady—Have you been a tramp the greater part of your life? Tramp—No, maid! I owned a life insurance agency in Germany before the war. Stern Mother—Why did you allow Mr. Swatters to kiss you in the sitting room last night? Daughter—Because it was so cold in the entrance hall, mamma **REBUKED** Bank Teller—This check is all right, but you must be introduced. Can't you bring your husband Woman—Who, Jack? Why, if Jack thought you wanted an introduction to me, he'd knock your block off. It is said that oil and water will not mix. Neither will oil and politics. Now, list to the tale—(and not from the ale) Of a cat who can under a freight train, whereat The train was derailed—the car was derailed. And a finish decreed for this tale of a car. It is said that by keeping one's watch constantly in pawn, it is possible to become able to tell time as accurately by looking at the sun as the Indians used to do. NO LONGER APROPOS What has become of the old names of Prudence and Patience? They wouldn't be appropriate these days, replied the old grouch. If I had a couple of daughters, I'd christen them Extravagance and Hysteria. Money isn't everything. The man with the most expensive fishing tackle catches the least fish. HELP! COOK! My sweet cookie is Sarah Baker The flour of my heart I'll make her she's got the dough, and I've the crust. I'll win her and her dough, or bust. NOTICE TO CALLERS Friendly calls, two minutes. Friendly calls when busy, one minute. Life insurance agents, five seconds. Stock salesmen, five seconds. Friends with shares, willing to let us in on the ground floor, ¼ second. Friends who invite us to eat, one hour and thirty minutes. Those wishing to pay old bills, sixty hours. Clients, twenty-four hours; night and day. An advertisement in Harper Advocate: A reward will be given to anyone notifying Lorene Wallace of a pair of love birds that got loose Sunday. The trouble is to distinguish just which couple is wanted. After Mrs. Bob went skimming on hot water to save gas, it did not help her disposition any to find that Mr. Bob had left the electric light burning in the basement for two days. SecondSection KELLY MILLER SAYS That it is best for tha is the clear conclusion of has given reflection to the ing openly advocated tha Coolidge endorsed it, is dress at the unveiling of Monument. Unless the Republican itself out on the Klan affilia the only one that a self-re colored man can take. That it is best for the Negro to divide his vote is the clear conclusion of every sound thinker who has given reflection to the subject. President Harding openly advocated this policy, while President Coolidge endorsed it, is different words, in his address at the unveiling of the Booker Washington Monument. Unless the Republican party speedily straightens itself out on the Klan affiliation, Mr. Lewis' decision is the only one that a self-reflecting and self-respecting colored man can take. William H. Lewis has crossed the Rubicon, Great, no doubt, was the victim of difficulty and doubt that raged in his mind before reckoning the great decision. Mr. Lewis assigns as the principal reason for his shift of parties, that the Republican party has joined Mr. Lewis was born, hired and nurtured in the household of the Republican party. He was fostered and fondled as its favorite child. He was elected to office by a Republican constituency, and appointed to high position by two Republican administrations. He was elevated to a rank next to a cabinet portfolio which records the high mark of recognition. He is any colored man, was bound to the grand old party by the double tie of racial and personal gratitude. He was a schoolmate of President Coolidge and a closemate of Attorney General Stone. As a renowned member of the Boston Bar, he had easy and influential touch with the New England crowd which is now dominating the fortunes of the Republican party. Able-bodied, able-headed, of facile speech and plausible address, he good in many ways, as the ideal leader of the hosts of Negro reinforcement in the army of Coolidge and Dawes. But the clap came out of the clear sky. The Sunday morning papers, August 1st, astonished us with the label of our Assistant Attorney General had secreted his affiliation with the party of Coolidge, and joined histori- ture with the forces of Mr Davis When men change their long continued and generally expected associations, decent respect for the opinion of their former and future associates requires that they should set out in clear form the reasons that impelled the transference. This, Mr. Lewis has done in his release, which set forth in clear, literal terms the circumstances upon which he learned utterances. They who run may read; many who read will run in the direction of his leading. In physics, they tell us that action and reaction are equal and in opposite directions. What is the response for the colored race to the attitude of Lewis? How do they record his shift of allegiance? Twenty years ago, Lewis was a member of the as an inverteate and a rhinoceros. Poplup and press would have vied in condemnation of his conduct. Last week I intended to write a release on the Lewis revolt. I wanted to involve the comprehensive opinion of the Negro press, and other organs of public opinion. One of the organs, the event, the colored press seemed hardly aware of the happening. Only a few journals took any notice whatsoever of the most significant event in the political history of the Negro race. There was no violent condemnation. Some carried the news item with approving headlines; others indulged in mild criticism as if slapping him access the wrist with a flexible ruler. At the end of the book, the editor I find that the Negro press is still mildly concerned or wholly unconcerned over the conduct of the brilliant Bostonian. It will seemingly take greater time to fathom The revolt of Lewis is not merely the result of an individual whim; it is a symptom of widespread unrest and dissatisfaction with existing political tendencies. Mr. Lewis has translated into action the feeling of Negro leaders who think on these things. Outside of the professional politician who affect a spasm every time their masters take snuff, suffers from the same political defeat in the race. The only genuine outsiders are those who follow the line of least reflection. To the normal mind of the race the political situation is equivocal. The tossing of a penny may as well is not determine his decision. The candidates are all good men, each of whom, if elected, would as much as the felt was safe and prudent, in any event would be but little. Like the potato, the best part of the Republican party is under ground. The result of Lewis is not merely the result of an individual whom it is a symptom of widespread unrest and dissatisfaction with existing political tendencies. Mr. Lewis has Negro leaders who think on these things. Outside of the professional politician who affect a spasm every time their masters take snuff, there is little political enthusiasm left in the race. The only genuine enthusiasm is to follow the line of least reflection. Politics is a practical business. Political parties are practical instruments through which men execute their will. There is nothing sacrulent about them. Sonsible people serve their purpose. They serve their purpose. They may use one at one time and another at another time, or one in one place and another in another. There is no more condemnation in discarding an instrument than to discard wormout for more efficient, for more efficient. To the normal mind of the race the political situation is equivocal. The tossing of a penny may as well is not determine his decision. The candidates are all good men, each of whom, if elected, would as much as he felt was safe and prudent, which in any event would be but little. Like the potato, the best part of the Republican party is under ground. The worst conduct of the Democratic party, let us hope, is in the past. Today, the two are actuated by principles which are not side-impact. The time has arrived when the Negro can divide his vote without self-proach or sacrifice of self-respect. This he could not do a generation ago. ments of production. Mr. Lewis has not become a Democrat, but an independent. He will sail under the dagger of Mr. Davis for this trip. His future alliance will depend on events. In the meantime, whether we approve his judgment and follow his example or no, the whole race should commend his courage for filling his declaration of independence. To Be Happy Tho Married Marriage is a 50-50 partnership concern. Your wishes will be followed one time, the other follows the That it is host for the Negro to divide his vote is the clear conclusion of every sound thinker who has given reflection to the subject. President Harding openly advocated this policy, while President Coolidge endorsed it. in different words, in his address at the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington Prize. Should the Republican party declare in its platform that it proposed to enforce the Constitution, it would thereby bind to itself every Negro vote in the nation. This declaration must, of course, be borne fide, and include the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as vital parts of the instrument with which the duty of President to enforce. If the old party will now so declare it need no further concern about the colored vote. Should the Democratic party openly avow its intention to disregard these amendments, the avowal would frighten every Negro from espousing its cause. But as a matter of fact, both parties openly swear to enforce the Constitution, with the Inward reservation that the last two war amendments are not to be included in the oath. Clap Out of Clear Sky A Significant Event Symptom of Unrest Should Divide Vote ```markdown ``` G. O. P. Joined With Klan Mr. Lewis assigns as the principal reason for his shift of parties, that the Republican party has joined hands with the Ku Klux Klan, while the Democrats are fighting the hooded order, teeth and nail, both locally and nationally. He declares that the only proper to combat and destroy the hooded-headed monster that means so much mischief to the Nazi and to the nation. If his premise is sound, his conclusion is inescapable. The Democratic party does seem to be in open antagonism to the Klan in Texas, Alabama, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas, *Illinois*, Ohio and Maine. The Republican party seems to be a silent and willing homeland for these and other Democratic candidates has disregarded the platform of his party, and condemned the sin and named the sinner. The Republican candidate, up to date of this writing, has not yet seen fit to declare himself in clear and unmistakable terms. Coolidge Must Speak Out The President's running mate, has outrun his chief in his doubled minded attitude. As the matter now stands, Mr. Lewis' attitude is abundantly justified, if one agrees with him that the issue of the Ku Klux Klan is the one paramount issue so far as the Negro is concerned. The time is short. Unless the Republican party speedily straightens itself out on the klan affiliation, Mr. Lewis decision is the only one that a self-refereeing and self-responsible man can take. I believe that Mr. Solldjeh himself would readily concede this. Whatever the aims of the Klan may or may not mean to the white man, to the Negro they can mean nothing else than political and civil doom. Vegro Policies Dominated Bu the South There is but one other stumbling block in the way of the colored voters who would emulate the example of Mr. Lewis. The Democratic party is dominated by the South, which has always stood aloft with the path of the political rights of the Negro. Here is an argument of pride, but not of defeat, however, that the South is as effective against the claims of the Negro under a Republican as under a Democratic administration. Four years of the Harding-Coolidge administration has not brought to the Negro a single privilege in the South which he did not enjoy under Woodrow Wilson. It will make no difference of importance to the Negro in Mississippi when the Coolidge administration White House during the next four years. It only remains to inquire which administration would be likely to accord the Negro the larger official recognition. Mr. Davis, if successful, would have to try very hard to do so. The Negro would have had Healing and Coolidge have done. The chances are more than even, that if the Negro rendered him as large a fraction of support as he did the present administration four years ago, he would do a great deal more. Politics, Practical Business 1. To Be Happy Tho Married Marriage is a 50-50 partnership concern. Your wishes will be followed one time, the other follows the next. If one partner shows selfishness and tries to get his way 50 percent of the time, the usual things that happen in partnership is no exception then—the partnership dissolves. A girl will do well to remember that she has with few exceptions, like little boys. They like to thing they are the "big boss." Let them think it, it doesn't hurt you any and nine times out of ten you will get your own way anyhow. And, remember little boys. They like to think they undo it to be prised, and when in the intimate mood will do almost nothing. Most little boys, and his ones alike to have a home to go to, and when they get there, one that is livable—a place they can smoke in, lounge around in and bring their friends to. So it helps to be a good housekeeper, better than an apartment. Apartments somehow seem so transient, while a house is a thing which with care and living in, grows slowly into that indescribable something we call home. The three essential things which have come to my observation for bore happily married and staying that way are consideration, understanding and a livable home. BROWN PANTHER WINS FROM WILDBULL OF THE PAMPAS WILLS MADE FIRPO LOOK LIKE NOVICE Harry Caught Argentine? Heavy Right And Held It With Ease New York City, Ringside, Boyle's Thirty Acres, Sept. 11.—Before 100,000 people Harry Wills won the right to meet Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight championship by clubbing Luis Angel Firpo, Argentina giant, into submission in twelve rounds. The big crowd which watched the bout got many thrills and throughout yellow constanty for Wills to join Firpo out. It was ten o'clock when Firpo entered the ring. In his green checkered bartender, he was given an applause, and going to his own corner, danced nervously to work up circulation. Wills followed him a few minutes later. It was 10 o'clock and the applause—the crowd gave bliss was defying. It was easy to see New Yorkers are not like the white folk down in Dickie. They were for Harry Wills and they wanted a man who saw the home folk win over the foreigner, no matter if hometalk were black. Betting Odds Favor Wills Hundreds of thousands of dollars were waged in Harlem on the light, most being 6-5 on Wills. Earlier in the day the odds were 6-5 on Firpo but Wills, because the favorite about midday and remained so until time of entering the ring, often sports drew up regular betting contracts which stipulated that since no decision was permitted by the referee under the Jersey law, the majority of five New York sporting editors (Times, Sun World, Bulletin and American) would settle the bet. It turned out that every one of the five the next morning, picked Harry Wills as the winner. Harlem was ablaze of glory after the fighting, the winners celebrating with host steak dinners, wine and other limousins which are about as easy to order in a Harlem restaurant now as before the country went west. Danny Sullivan The Referee Somewhere around 10:15 Danny Sullivan, the referee called the two fighters together and started them on with instructions. There was no use of any instructions in the ring because a down at the deamette's gymnasium on Newark avenue, next door to Dr. George Cannon, Sullivan took them upstairs in Jacenette's private library and explained the rules. First: It was legal to hit in the climbs if one hand was free; second: rabbit punches and back hand punches were to be barred; third: it was legal to hit in the breakage. Sullivan explained this to Wills and through an interpreter to Firpo. Both men promised not to disobey the rules. After the night Sullivan in a long statement declared Wills won easy. "He gave me no trouble but fought a clean fight throughout." Work is the First Everbody, including De Forest and Benny Leonard, warned Wilms not to try to out shag Firpo but to let the wild bull make the fight. Disregarding this advice entirely in the first round when the two men came together, Firpo led with his right to the head and to the ribs, instead of dodging Wilms fended off these blows, putting his right fist in Firpo's mouth and then sent him back on his heels with the sword. Firpo was the most surprised man in the world. He had expected to find Wilms dodging, but instead found a man who was coming in and punishing him with a terrible wallop. The Second Round Gives Thrill The second round gave the greatest thrill of the fight. Firpo had missed three straight rights after his first rush to and for Wills' head, and a call to the referee. Wills saw an opening for his right and Firpo found himself on the canvas with Danny Sullivan over him counting eight. Wills stood back and waited for the Argentine giant to gain his feet. Apparently as well as Firpo, he might have thought it was some trick for he failed to run in and grab him right then. Except for the eighth round, when he had Firpo groggy from body blows and yelling aggressively, he knocked him out. Firpo groggy sought his corner at the end of the second round. Big Bill Trotz, his second, explained to him that he had been knocked down because he left his guard open in coming out of the clinch, and gesticulations. Makes Jackass For the crowd: the greatest thrill come in With's great exhibition of strength. Time after time Firpo's famous right whit is Knöpcked Jack Dempsey down twice and one of those Call VErnon 6016 KANSAS CITY IN SERIES NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pct. Kansas City ..... 54 19 .731 American Giants ..... 46 22 .676 Detroit ..... 34 26 .566 St. Louis ..... 37 32 .536 Birmingham ..... 31 37 .456 Memphis ..... 29 37 .438 Cubans ..... 16 33 .326 Cleveland ..... 15 34 .309 More Wills-Firpo times sent him hurding through the ropes, had no terrors for Wills. Fact is, Firpo's right was no more good to him than a feather duster. Firpo might have aimed it at Wills' head, but it went over his shoulder or under Wills' arm and sometimes Harry caught Firpo's right with his left, held it posed in the air for everybody to see and then slowly hit it backward while Firpo winged with pain and wore a puzzled expression on his face. Dempsey Left Jack Dempsey, who got a hand from the crowd when he was introduced before the main bout got up and left his ringside seat at the end of the seventh round. It was said that Dempsey found the bout too tame to look at any longer. The real reason was that he did not like to see Flippe, who nearly knocked him out, being made ridiculous, and that was just what Wills was doing. It seemed that unsteady to back that Flippe could hit him and couldn't hit Wills. He gave it up at the end of the seventh round and left. Did Wills Throw Off After the bout many of the fans expressed opinions that Wills was throwing off by his failure to krayfirp with the hope that Dempsey would not now be too afraid to fight him. The writer's opinion was that Wills didn't throw off at all, that we gave the best that was in him for the benefit of him. He hurt his right hand in the fourth round and thereafter he favored it. Why he did not sail into Firpo and finish him in the second round is the fact that Wills thought Firpo was up to some trick and fought therefore, cautiously. It was a cautious bout that Harry fought throughout. He knew his hands were brittle he wanted to save them as much as he could and needed to win Firpo with the knowledge that he would have a chance at throuser now. A few prejudiced sports writers like bannon Runyon and one or two others who picked Fipro to win are now singing the blues ad declare that Wills made a poor showing. They are a pretty bad lot for a colored man to get along with. They predicted that Wills First they predicted that Wills would last three rounds and then faced twelve rounds when his opponent paced rounds and beat his opponent to jelly. With Pain Firpo might be the wild butt of the pampas but tax only time he bellowed was when Wilts socked him in the kidneys or in the stomach and then he let out a pittscream that could be heard amid the ringside on the skin and an appeal to the referee. During the last part of the fight Firpo clinched frequently to save himself, each time Wilts pounded him in the stomach, bark of the neck and in the bum. In the rules to fight in the clinches with one hand free, invariably Wilts right hand would get free in these clinches and club Firpo a powerful stroke in the kidneys that made the "wild butt" scream with pain. Not one, but a dozen times this happened until Firpo was black, blue and with wheaps and as raw as raywire. Tate Wins Big Bill Tate, Firpo's sparring partner, who for the past month has been predicting Firpo would win, stopped John Casuano, of Tortoise. In the first round, Casuano won 6-1, and the final round was such an unevenly matched bout that the spectators fissed. Wills Gets $100,000 The statistics now available show that the flight was attended by 60,000, Paid attendance—18,000, Receipts—$171,000, Net receipts (less state tax) $24,000, Firps share (37½ per cent), with privilege $100,000— $150,000, Wills share (22½ per cent) with privilege $150,000— $150,000. Firpo had already sold his picture rights to Tex Rickard for $29,000. Will's picture rights are worth $10,000, but the same amount, $29,000, would be together. Firpo gets nearly $200,000 for this light but he will have to pay Uncle Sam an income tax of $60,000. The Largest Selection of CAPS in the City FIRPO WAS HANDLED LIKE A BABY BY HARRY JEANETTE RITCHIE SENI-FINAL DODGING JACK DEMPSEY HARRY CAUGHT FIRPO'S MIGHTY RIGHT AND BENT IT BACK WITH EASE MURRAH! FOR HARRY! CROWD WAS WITH HARRY WHO GOT MORE APPLAUSE THAN JACK DEMPSEY I'll Sweep THIS IN MY TICKET-BOOK FOR WINTER HARLEM DUYS CLEANED UP DILE OF DOUGH BETTING ON FIGHT WILLS MADE FIRPO'S RIGHT FAN THE AIR TIME AFTER TIME WILLS KNOCKS FIRPO DOWN FOR COUNT OF 6 IN 2ND ROUND Hilldale 46 22 676 BALTIMORE 31 19 675 Boston Giants 30 23 566 Bacharach Giants 29 27 516 Bacharach Giants 26 27 491 Brooklyn Royal Gts. 16 25 390 Washington Potomac's 21 19 350 Cuban Stars 13 30 302 Homer In First Wins Game Atlantic City, N. J. —The Lincoln Giants won the second game of a two game series here last week by the score of 8 to 1. Giants twirled for the Lincoln's, while String Beans Williams worked for the Bacharachs More Wills-Firpo More Wills-Firpo car and beat it back to his house in Harlem, where he turned in early after listening to his wife's manipulation on the player piano, and receiving congratulations from his friends. Fans in a demonstration outside his house made him wake up early. Where was Firpo's right? Will she respond. The right that sent Dempsey down once and again through the ropes. "Where was Firpo's right." Will repeated and smiled. Bring on Dempsey." One hundred fifty thousand dollars, including picture rights of $30,000 which Wills gets for beating Flipper makes a more, more $80,000 earned since his entry into the fighting game. The pursue tonight was the biggest ever won by a race fighter. The best part of it is that Mrs. Wills will be in a rural Virginia, is thrilling and knows how to take care of it. Joe Jennette officiated as a referee on the last bout on the card. It is the first time a colored referee has ever officiated in a big white bout. The crowd gave him a good hand. Many spectators around the ringide declared he was better than Danny Sutherland because Joe permitted the men to light in clinches as long as they left one hand free. Danny, on the other hand, was always between Wilts and Firpo as soon as they got close together. "Let them fight," the crowd yelled when Danny got between the fighters. Let Mannie Cover You MANNIE MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. A.) 600.602 E. Baltimore Street --- Baseball Ends Sept.30. Fans Score League Action The Hilldale club in the Eastern last Thursday. The thousands of League has been given the 1921 passions who support the club are disdain. The *Dalton* Black Sox trusted with this state of affairs and runners in the league will not ignore of the opinion that the proverbial time before the end of the sea-greatman is in the woodpile. with the 1921 remaining games! The owners of the Black Sox club son to finish the 19 remaining games. Hilbalds has lost more games than the Sox and if given the opportunity the local team might come through with the hunting yet. Every player on the club is dissatisfied with the ruling of the commissioners and the season must close on the 30th of September and the eight standing incarnate that basis. The Lincoln Giants have never played here this season and the three scheduled games for last week were suddenly cancelled without any explanation, however, the Lincoln Giants played in Wilmington. Del. Ocean House Ends Season With 3 Wins Tuskegee and 24th To Clash Oct. 4 The owners of the Lincoln Giants are strongly silent and they are approached on the question of games won and lost, attempt to turn this last series to the Sox why does the Sox get credit for them? If the Lincoln Giants forfeited Whether credited or not the public demands to know the reason why. The fans of Baltimore want to see the home team given a fighting chance at the pennant and are not in the mood to have a home-made world series thrust upon their overburdened shoulders. Ocean House Ends Tuskegee and 24th Season With 3 Wins To Clash Oct.4 Watch HBL, B. L., Sept. 15—The Ocean House team closed the season here today by breaking even in a double header with the Tigers, shutting out the Tigers in the first game, 5-0 and dropping the night team 1-2. On Friday Ocean House defoliated London ball club 3.5 before the attack Lincoln A. C. To Play Leesburg, Va Ellicott City, Md., Sept. 18. The Lincoln A. C. of this town will be host to the Star Fish Giants of Leesburg, Va., in a four game series Saturday and Sunday of this week. The Leesburg aggregation has just returned from a Southern tour and has won eleven of thirty games played. The local boys will present their strongest leap to try d offt the visitors. Jones ss. Gros, ff. Johnson, M. Hall, ff. E. Brown, cf. Grimes, II. Rogers, 3f. Matthews II. B. Brown, p; Blackwell, p. Palmer, p; Forman, p. Leonard Signs Up With Black Sox 0 James Leonard, formerly of the Liaquah Giants, has signed up with the Black Sox for the rest of the season and played left field last Sunday in the game with the Harrisburg club. Alto not getting a hit last Sunday Leonard has the reputation of a slugger and well up in the heavy-weight class. "Bob" as he is known in baseball circles, leads the Eastern League in batting with a percentage of 560. Clippers Divide Rogueske, N., Sept. 18—The Raleigh Clippers, of West Virginia, played two games here last week with the Springwood Giants, shutting out the beats in Monday's game 1-6, and dropping Tuesday's affair 11-5. Both teams had to change pitchers as they were being hit freely. South Boston will be the attraction here this week. Raleigh Clippers - 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 - 9 14 5 Springwood Gr. - 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 2 - 11 18 7 For Your Head IE BERG --- --- --- Tuskegee and 24th To Clash Oct.4 staff are working overtime in the effect to get the team in condition and to perfect a group of plays for this particular game. 6.4. Jack Stevens. Tidewater sport stoppaired his ankle severely sliding into second in the sixth inning of the first. EK MEN Tailor Made Clothes not prepared to buy made-to-meas- ure clothes. They want the very best in ready-to-wear garments. 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats $17.75 SLEEK Prefer Tailor When they are not prepared SLEEK MEN When they are not prepared to buy made-to-measure clothes. They want the very best in ready-to-wear garments. Values up to $25.00 WEST SHADES AND STYLES Clothes Shop E. Baltimore Street DE OUR SPECIALTY ALL THE NEWEST S Merit Clot 611 E. Balti TAILOR MADE C ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND STYLES 611 E. Baltimore Street TAILOR MADE OUR SPECIALTY The fans of Kiltimore want to see the home team given a fighting chance at the pennant and are not in the mood to have a home-made world series thrust upon their overburdened shoulders. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 18 -Washington Field, the training ground of the Tuskegee Tigers, is the scene of plenty of action these days. "Dink" Abbott, the crafty Tiger mentor, is putting his charges then the pares preparing for the opening game on October 18, when the strong Twenty-fourth Infantry队 invades the lab of the Tigers. Frequent fumbling marred the game last season and much stress is being placed on handling the ball and in returning punts. Stevens Sprained Ankle in Game Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 18—Hilldale leaders in the Eastern League shared a double bill with the Bushwick club here last Sunday losing the first 2-3 and taking the second by a score of ```markdown ``` EAGLES ARE THIRD Won Lost P.C. Yale A. C. 9 0 1.087 Welden Giants 15 1 0.937 Piedmont Tigers 2 0 1.000 Hawaii Leafs 24 1 0.960 St. Barnabas All-Stars 11 0 0.917 Baltimore Sluggers 21 5 0.844 J's A. C. 19 3 0.864 Ledrott A. C. 19 3 0.864 Fairfield A. C. 11 2 0.727 Fairfield Giants 31 6 0.538 Bellvue All-Stars 4 1 0.802 Young Black Sox 33 6 0.729 Baltimore Giants 35 1 0.729 Highland C. C 17 3 0.728 Laconia C. C 17 7 0.708 Greensboro Btk. Sox 4 2 0.637 Ebenezer Royals 13 8 0.619 Alisquith A. C. 11 7 0.619 Pomona A. C. 3 3 0.600 Chestnutown Royal Gts. 6 4 0.600 Subway All-Stars 6 4 0.545 Greenway A. C. 4 4 0.500 Pomona Athletics 3 3 0.600 League Schedule Gone Ka-Flooey The official schedule in the East The official schedule in the American League doesn't mean a thing as the club owners are booking games to their own convenience. The Lincoln Giants forfeited three games to the Black Sox last week by refusing to play the latter signed series here without the guarantee of $700, however, the Lincoln Giants went to Wilmington, the Dolphins, and played the Bobcats on a 50-50 gate. The Cuban Stars are supposed to play here Sunday, but most likely some independent club will take their place. The league losses refuse to take chances on the Black Sex winning the pennant, as it seemed to be out and dried that Hillel must be given the bounty at all costs. Sluggers Get Two The Baltimore Sluggers continued their slugging tactics by downing the Sparks A. C. last Sunday at Sparks, Md., 17-5 and winning an evening tilt from the Pine A. C. white, 7-0. The second affair went live in cradles by agreement. SLUGGERS SLUGGER SPARKS A. C. Lecson, 6 3 2 3 Sander, 1b 6 2 2 Sherig, 2b 6 0 2 Brinson, 6 0 2 4 Fischer, 5 0 2 4 L. Green, 5 3 2 2 Smith, 6 3 2 3 L. Watkin, 5 2 5 Brown, 5 2 3 B. F. H. F THE PAM AFRO PRIZE WINNERS Left to right: Miss Louise Parrott, winner of Francis Male, who pleaded second and Miss Doris first prize in 190-yard events, also winner in the Referee Gives Wills For Clean Fight rott, winner of third prize; Miss and Miss Dorothy Byrd, who won a winner in the 50-yard swim. A Left to right: Miss Louise Paurotte, winner of third jersey; Miss Ferguson, winner of fourth jersey; Miss Katherine, winner of best jersey. In 100 race events also winner in the 50-yard swim. Referee Gives Wills Credit For Clean Fighting would have to put up or shut up. In Firpo he put himself a brazen, beaten and helpless mass before the onslaught of the Bronzed Panther. Harry Wills can who any man alive today and Demopet can not dodge much longer and keep his self respect before the American public. **Referee Talks** Danny Sulliam, who refereed the fight is the one man in position to know the true status of the actual fight. Sulliam said, "You couldn't make a good fight out of this affair, for Firpo simply wouldn't fight. He protested in the ring against the wrestlers he had to take in the kidness—terrific blows—but he agreed to the rule of fitting with one hand free and then he didn't take advantage of himself. As a matter of fact, he fought easily and had Firpo willing to come out and be straight away, there'd have been a real fight." The Care of Children's Teeth Give the children WRIGLEY'S a every meal. Let them get its benefit to teeth, breath, appetite digestion. They want sweet, WRIGLEY'S is the sweet that's good for them. It took Harry Wills to burst the Firpo bubble and it will be the same Harry that will punch the Dempsey bubble full of holes. RIGLEY'S after you get its daily appetite and sweet, and sweet that's good ping out of the stadium before the] it took Harry Wills to burst the fight was over. He knew if he Fipro bubble and it will be the stayed Harry would challenge him! himself Harry that will punch the before that vast crowd and he Dempsey bubble full of holes. The Care of Children's Teeth Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal. Let them get its daily benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. They want sweet, and WRIGLEY'S. is the sweet that's good for them. Happy children—healthy teeth. Appetite and digestion, too, aided by WRIGLE after every meal Sealed ion, too, are GLEY'S ry meal WRIGLEY'S P.K. SWING SWEET UNION STREET Appetite and digestion, too, are aided by WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING Sweet PEPPERMINT FLAVORS P.K. 10 PIECES Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors All Wrigley Quality Call VErnon 6017 --- By Aro Sports Editor The latest and greatest incom- sport engaged in by Harry Wills, the Brown Patroller, was last Thursday night at Bayles Thirty Acres, New Jersey, when he was playing the game called "throwing the bull." Harry proved himself a master at the game to the satisfaction of nearly 70,000 onlookers and the consternation of the "bull" and a certain gentleman who slipped out before he was called back. Fipro proved himself a coward of the first degree and even refused to light after being taunted by Wills and practically called a quitter by the referee. Without a search and with nearly $200,000 Harry proved himself a clean sport by refusing the temptations of the Great White Way, packing up and with his wife wired away to the quiet of his relatives' home near Petersburg, Virginia. Dumpster DIVA, the back-buried look by skin Referee Talks YS AND GIRLS WIN MEDALS IN AFRO SWIMMING MEET Swimming Meet I. MORRIS STARS Wins By A Nose In 300 Yard Swim, Beating Last Year's Champ Eugene West, who has grown into the 100-pound class started by winning the length and half pool race, and placing second in the spoon race which was won by U. Cooper in a time exhibition of the 14. Pendleton's old record is 16.35 seconds. Pendleton and Morris were tied nearly all the way and it looked like both would can first place, but with super-human effort and a last burst of speed. Morris pulled away from Pendleton him under the rope by 6 inches. 1 Highland A.C. Trip N.W.Sox ust 30. 0. Ball.c 1 2 0 Wicks.lf 2 2 2 0 1. Gibson.p 0 1 2 0 Jones.2b 2 2 2 0 1. E. Ball.ss 1 2 2 0 L.Scott.ss 2 2 2 0 1. Greenport.2b 0 0 0 1 Brown.c 2 2 2 0 1. Gateway.3b .0 1 0 11 C.Scott.p 1 2 4 0 1. J.A. Ball.rf 0 0 0 O.W.Scott.rf 2 2 4 0 1. Wesley.cf 1 2 1 0 Taylor.1h 2 4 14 0 1. Sutton.lf 1 0 1 1 H.Copper.cf 0 1 0 1 1. G.Gibson.1b 0 1 8 1 Johnson.2b 0 1 2 0 Totals 4 9 16 4 Totals 13 17 35 1 Al Brown To Meet Kid Ash --- box Beat Harrisburg In Both Ends of Doubleheader Sunday premier Slugger Gets Regular Sunday Homer, Winning Second Game The Baltimore Black Sox danced the Harrisburg Glues in both ends of a double lineer last Sunday, at Maryland Park, before 2,000 fans, winning the certain raiser 8 to 4, and the final in seven innings, 2 to 1. With the score tied in the sixth minute of the second game and with Captain Beckwith hit his homer in the right field teachers, winning the game. The fans showed their appreciation of his stealing shugger by showing him nearly $100 in silver and Jillian started on the mound for the Sex but after being touched on a walk, a single, and a double, the seventh wrist with a long wrist in front of him. With a mind minded and third and no stance, Stone took Bell, a pinch hit and struck him out. Comb, the hit was won, was formed. Strong walk, Jillian, loading the large. That sent to the showers via sturgeon, the opposition twirler, she looked for 8 hits but they well placed by the Sex. But featured, the second wrist in a double, with Jeffries, who was hit well placed ball. Jeffries made white Brit stole home. In the third Wilson was out trying to stretch a double into a tribal Boot with scored from sea. A battles of fists in the seventh and four men across the rubbish pit but the game on ice. The Giants attempted a belated rally on math which resulted in back on top on a scoreboard. The second was a picture of between Strong and Strong holding the ball. The Giants were the go to ball when Charleston stood on a missed ball by Wilson. The Sox that count the count in the second when Hope triple scored backkick. The Giants were beaten by backkick with a home run in the right field. 1. C. o k 1.6.1.10. Tablet.11 1.0.1.10. Tablet.12 1.0.1.10. Tablet.13 1.0.1.10. Tablet.14 1.0.1.10. Tablet.15 1.0.1.10. Tablet.16 1.0.1.10. Tablet.17 1.0.1.10. Tablet.18 1.0.1.10. Tablet.19 1.0.1.10. Tablet.20 1.0.1.10. Tablet.21 1.0.1.10. Tablet.22 1.0.1.10. Tablet.23 1.0.1.10. Tablet.24 1.0.1.10. Tablet.25 1.0.1.10. Tablet.26 1.0.1.10. Tablet.27 1.0.1.10. Tablet.28 1.0.1.10. Tablet.29 1.0.1.10. Tablet.30 1.0.1.10. Tablet.31 1.0.1.10. Tablet.32 1.0.1.10. Tablet.33 1.0.1.10. Tablet.34 1.0.1.10. Tablet.35 1.0.1.10. Tablet.36 1.0.1.10. Tablet.37 1.0.1.10. Tablet.38 1.0.1.10. Tablet.39 1.0.1.10. Tablet.40 1.0.1.10. Tablet.41 1.0.1.10. Tablet.42 1.0.1.10. Tablet.43 1.0.1.10. Tablet.44 1.0.1.10. Tablet.45 1.0.1.10. Tablet.46 1.0.1.10. Tablet.47 1.0.1.10. Tablet.48 1.0.1.10. Tablet.49 1.0.1.10. Tablet.50 1.0.1.10. Tablet.51 1.0.1.10. Tablet.52 1.0.1.10. Tablet.53 1.0.1.10. Tablet.54 1.0.1.10. Tablet.55 1.0.1.10. Tablet.56 1.0.1.10. Tablet.57 1.0.1.10. Tablet.58 1.0.1.10. Tablet.59 1.0.1.10. Tablet.60 1.0.1.10. Tablet.61 1.0.1.10. Tablet.62 1.0.1.10. Tablet.63 1.0.1.10. Tablet.64 1.0.1.10. Tablet.65 1.0.1.10. Tablet.66 1.0.1.10. Tablet.67 1.0.1.10. Tablet.68 1.0.1.10. Tablet.69 1.0.1.10. Tablet.70 1.0.1.10. Tablet.71 1.0.1.10. Tablet.72 1.0.1.10. Tablet.73 1.0.1.10. Tablet.74 1.0.1.10. Tablet.75 1.0.1.10. Tablet.76 1.0.1.10. Tablet.77 1.0.1.10. Tablet SCORE BY INSINGS: 110 0 0 2 1 0 1 Centering counts: 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 0 x Back Sبز: 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 0 x Eroes Fall (2). Weley (2). Jordan, Jockel, Wols, Jezries, Twobase hits - Clactebot, Jockon, Wilson, Holloway, Tidebow, L.I. Britt. Superflee. Cooper, Rges on ball, off McClute, 1; off String, 1; off Corlett, 1. Staten baves—Holloway, Wols, Blit, Jezries, Struck out—By McClote, a to Stone, 2; by Corlett, 1. His blister by Corlett, Jeffries, Umbler, Bates and Conwell. 7606 Bd.lf 1120 Johnson.cf 0100 Pass 00040000002261 Categ.cf 0252000002132 Book 111710000161 Jodas 013100000016 J.12110000180 Book 200000000000 1012800000000 100000000000 7028 182113 Totals 883710 SCORE BY INSINGS: 100000000000 Excess counts 00000000000 Elevator couids Seat set Boy Rop Three base hit Rop Home to the Rop, Rows on bars Off Storm, Storm on bars Off Storm, with Storm on bars By Storm, by Heavy, By Storm, and to myself. RHETTA WINS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP By defeating R. W. Asking 64. 6.2, lost Friday at Brudel Hill Dr. K. M. Rhetta won the city championship in men's singles and the Rhetta-McCard Trophy. Dr. Rhetta had previously won be on the cup and the city championship in 1929-22. R. W. Bulling also has two legs on the cup and 1921. Later Rhetta played with Rev. W. W. Walker and defeated J. G. McFaul and John Kirk in men's bodies. 64. 6.2. Next year the trophy will be known as the old Guard Trophy, being $75. The Iale Athletic Club downed the val All Stars, white, at Druid Hill risk last week, 5-1. Kelly, on the bill for Yale, allowed hits, while Cuplin, for the visit allowed seven safeties, two he- triples by J. Hill and Cornish. The Yale club also defeated the St. Barnabas All Stars on August 30, 15-12. OVAL ALL STARS - YALE A. C. Teasurgs, 6 0 2 V.Vanhens, 5 0 1 2 6 B损2.1b 1 2 0.H.D.26 1 1 0 0 Fesd, 10 0 0 H.D.26 1 1 2 6 Caplan, 0 1 2 G.Glon.rf 0 1 0 0 H.D.Beng, 0 1 2 Stanger, 0 1 0 0 Eno-2.2b 0 1 0 J.H.H.e, 0 1 0 0 Sut-1f 0 2 1 Johnson, 1 1 3 0 Mark.rft 0 2 0 Young, 1b 0 1 7 1 MaxR.rft 0 0 2 QK.Her.p 1 1 0 1 Totals 15 254 Totals 57 163 WANTS TO FIGHT Young Frank Hunter, 112 pounds, and Kid Eona, 135 pounds, issue challenges to all local boxers in the above weights. Address The White Drive Sporting Club, 1125 Shields St. --- AMOS HOKUM—Circumstantial Evidence DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU ARE TOO BEAUTIFUL TO BE A MAID. AM, STOP YOUR KIDDING. WHAT THERE!!! OH, ER MR. HOKUM I FEEL DIZZY. WANT BOTHER THE SERVANTS WELL JUST SLIP IN ON THEM. OH! DO HURRY MR. MYTONE DO I MINT YOU TO TAKE ME TO THE CITY!!! I FEEL I HAVE BEEN UNFAIR TO AMOS, HE WAS LUCK A DAD-LING. YES DEAR DO HURRY. HOW- DO YOU FEEL-ER-... WHAT?- WELL-AMOS!! NEW RECORDS IN AFRO MEET Four New Marks Established In City's Championship In a blaze of glory the AFRO-AMERICAN Aunts a Swimming Meet took place last Friday afternoon at Drudg Hill Park before several hundred spectators on the side-lines. It has an ideal day for the meet with just enough spice in the air to cause the participants to strive to break records. Not only gold, silver and bronze AFRO medals were given to the winners but also the honor of city championship. The first event was the length of pool, crawl stroke, for boys in the 35-pound class. This event was won by Bernie Hughes in 25.3 seconds, which beat last year's record of 6. Thomas by two fifths of second. Morris Wins 1. Morris eliminated three seconds off of his last year's record in the fifty yard crawl stroke in the unlimited chase, winning almost by a nose from C. Pondleton in 32 seconds. 1. Tartar was the only child in the 120-pound class and was the only girl to attend army event in that class. However he had old Father Time to race with and with powerful back hand strokes he swam the length of the pool in 1882. Tartar beat last year's record in the 100-yard free style by 1 minute and 2.5 seconds. An exciting climax to the day's program was the close race in the 300-yard free style, which was won The fifty yard swim for girls over 14 was won by 6 by Ryed with F Male, last year's champion, a close second, last year's winner, and last four, in the century swim. SUMMARY 85.pound class 85-pound class—l. *n* *length* of poor fairness s. trope—b. *Hughes, L.* *C. Wet.* 26. 3-5. *Novice Riley* *L. Cray.* 26. *West B. Hughes* 36. see 100-pound class Length and half of pool—E. West W. Shutter, E. Cooper, 2.15, 3.5. Novelty Race—E. Cooper, E. West W. Shutter, 2.6, 4. see. 120.pound class Back Stroke (length of pool)— Tartar: 3 yd, yd, yd (free-style) Tartar: 3 yd, yd, yd (free-style) Unlimited Class 50.yard (crawl stroke)—L. Morris C. Pendleton, E. Jones, T. Berry 33 sec. 50.yard (breast stroke)—C. Pendleton, D. Berry, E. Jones, 130. 300 yards (free style)—I. Morris C. Pendleton, F. Berry, E. Jones, 140. 300 yards (free style)—I. Morris C. Pendleton, A. E. Carf, E. Jones, 315. Girls Over 14 50.yard swim—O. Byrd, F. Male, L. Pearrott, time not taken 50.yard swim—E. Byrd, F. Male, F. Pearrott, 212.45. The Highland A. C. defended the Northwestern Sox last Sunday at Mt. Washington by the one-sided score of 13-4. C. Scott out 10 and L. Scott for a win with a home run. N. W. Sox **HIGHLAND A. C.** New York, Sept. 18—Al Brown, Harlem flyweight and Frankie Ash, of England, are practically signed to do battle for 12 rounds on the bottomweight Club in the feature attraction on the night of September 27. WE ARE SORRY We ask through your kind permission that a statement made in the twinsib between the Highland A, C and the Baltimore Shuggers be rectified. The statement was correct, but the final was a Highland victory 8 to 4 instead of a Shugger triumph. The succession of victories Shuggers being halted in the affair. Respectfully, T. Taylor, Manager Giants Win and Lose to Hebrews New York City, Sept. 14.—With no league games scheduled for today, the Lincoln Giants met the South Philadelphia Hobbes in a double header at the Catholic Procedency oval and won an 8-6 victory in the first, but lost the other. 2. Passion, the pitcher for the Philadelphia team, was wild in the first inning and walked five men. The second game was a pitcher's battle between Vann, for Philadelphia, and Evans for the Lincoln, Neither side scored until the sixth inning, but the fourth inning hits by Sandrow and Passon brought in two runs. First Game Phila. Hebrews . 000 400 400 420—N Lanceton Gls . 001 401 004 020—N Second Game Philip, Hebrews ..... 000 001 020—3 Lincoln Gts. ..... 000 002 020—3 Giants Win Pair The Baltimore Giants put in a big day last Sunday, winning a twin battalion from the Bidings A. C. at Union League Park, 12:9 and 3:2. Hobson and Smith each hit for a credit clout and clinched the first game. BALTO GiANTS BIDINGS A. C. ab b c ab b c ab b c Bond, f 1 2 2 0 Hubers, 29 4 1 0 Bond, f 1 2 2 0 Hubers, 29 4 1 0 Waterff, f 4 2 2 0 Lefes, 4 1 0 0 Smith, f 4 2 2 0 Fendler, 39 4 1 0 Hobson, f 4 2 2 0 Fendler, 39 4 1 0 Hobson, f 4 2 2 0 Fendler, 39 4 1 0 Gibson, f 1 1 0 Phinister, 29 4 1 0 Gibson, f 1 1 0 Phinister, 29 4 1 0 Bonds, f 2 2 2 1 FThomers, 29 4 1 0 Totals 31 12 18 40 Totals 32 9 4 6 Note: HW INNINGS: Bidings A. C. 1 0 2 2 6 2 1 0 2 6 Two for Royals Georgetown, Md. Sept. 13. —The Ebenhower Royals, of Baltimore, won two games here today, first from the Georgetown Cuban Star, 7-1. Both games went five innings. The Royals would like to book games in the 17 and 18 year old class, at Lee, Lace, 184 Charles street, Baltimore. White Shop Wins Culpepper, Va., Sept. 18—A large number of fans turned out to see the game between White Shop and Mt. Zion last Saturday at Mt. Zion. The score was 10-5 in favor of White Shop. Great Football Outlook Nashville, Teen, Sept 18—A. M. P.)—With Joseph E. Suggs, former Fish star and a recent graduate of the coaching school of the University of Illinois, as the new coach, Tennessee State Normal looks forward to a most successful gridiron season. This year's team will be built around the same players as those of tried ability. The new coach will be assisted by assistant coach Daviport of last year's staff, a former Morehouse star. WORKINGMEN There are many following good, advice but they don't catch up, if we had the trade of all hustlers the price would be less on new pants as it is we sell thousands of pairs at $2.00 up. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On the South Side Between Paca and Greene NO BRANCH STORES Look for 511 on Big Electric Sign 9-19-11 Hilldale and Bacharach Giants Divide Two-Game Series Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 15.—Hildahl and the Barchairch Giants divided a two game series here last week. Barchairch winning the Thursday contest in 10 innings, 6-5, and Hildahl winning a shut out victory. Aside from holding the visitors to two singles, Winters,ided his own cause by pounding out a home run in the second innning. All of the Hildahl tallies were put over in the first two frames, after the second, Harper kept the Hildahl tallies up and Ambrose Roe hired in with some sensational fielding, while Dick Lunyly's running grab of Santop's liner in the seventh innning was the feature play of the game. Bizz Mackey continued his slugging tactics and threw in three hits in his six innings's work. The game wound up the number of league games between the two clubs with Hildahl holding the advantage by six games to four. F LDALE BACHARACH G Briage, s. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Stevens, s. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 Labile, h. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 Sutropic, s. 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 3 Thomas, M. 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 3 Gildenwalt, s. 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 3 Wartold, h. 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Winter, s. 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Totals 3 2 9 2 Totals 0 2 2 4 1 Batted for George in the ninth 2 Batted for Mason in the ninth Flowers Defeat Jamaica Kid Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 16.—Tiger Flowers, the sensational figure from Atlanta, Ga. won the judge's decision over Jamaican kid, of New York, in a twelve round battle her yesterday. The Tiger had every thing his way during the entire game. Clarke Defeats Shamrock Kid Young Jeff Clarke, of Frank Hunter's stable made the Shamrock Kid quit in the second round of their four round encounter at the Department Armory last Monday night. Clarke carried the fight all the way, just getting warmed up to the fight when the Shamrock Kid laid down. To Fight in N. Y. New York, Sept. 15—Saturday at Russell High School. Bash men Jimmy Lee, white, and Bobby Riden crosses with Johnny both foots in a for-turns --- Rev. Jack Johnson Hamilton, Ohio, Sept. 18—Jack Johnson, for a force heavyweight champion of the world, bull fighter, sabon keeper, cabaret proprietor, bus driver, actor and financier has turned evangelist. The big fellow will make his debut in September as baptist church elder September 25. The subject of his sermon will be "My Experience." Jack Ray vs. Lou Bogash Bridgeport, Comm., Sept. 18,—Jack day, 18. Evansville, Ind., recently signed a contract to meet Lon Rogish, white. New England middl- burgh. Sounds at the Comm. wouthside $. C. in New York on Saturday night. An Ounce of Prevention THE wise man does not wait until disaster befits him. He carefully lays his plans. With water damage, sickness and diseases are more prevalent, are you protected by insurance to meet the expense which accrues when you cannot earn your regular salary? Give this your serious attention. Insurance is a safeguard against dire poverty and daily humiliations. Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1028 Linden Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company everywhere it does business. 41-Sept. 26 SEE DOCTOR FOR MEN 710 E. BALTIMORE ST. DR. R. X. GIERING OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Daily SUNDAYS: 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. 33 Years Experience 9-12-4t. Stolen bases—Shively, Cummings, Briggs, Winfield, Three-base hit—Santop, Homeruee—Winters, Two-base hit—Briggs, Haveen balls—Off Harper, 1: Winters, 2: Street out—By Harper, 1: Winters, 4: THURSDAY'S GAME Hildale batted Roy Roberts hard in the early part of the game, but Johnnie Harper proved to be a big improvement on the mouthed for the Atlantic City team. Mackey and George Johnson each captured three safe hits and Johnson seized three hits and Lloyd put over the winning marker in the 10th inning. **HILLDALE** **D** **BACHARACH GTS.** | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Briggs, f | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Steven, ss | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | George, ss | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Thomas, f | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Thomas, f | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Johnson, 3b | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Johnson, 3b | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Gibson, ss | 0 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | J Lewis, f | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Leop, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Snitop, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | **Total:** 5 11 30 21 Totals: 6 12 20 0 **Battled for Roy in the 10th.** **Battled for Johnnie in the seventh.** **Battled for Roberts in the ninth.** **Battled for Jones in the ninth.** Bachrach giants 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 4 Hildale 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 4 Hillsborough jets -Jim Liew 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 Jones, 6, Johnson 12, Three-lace jets Buffalo 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 Sacrifices jets -Rid. Thadhons, Lydia, 4, John on, Briggs, Strike out -Ry Roberts, 1, by Buffalo, Strike out -Ball, by Buffalo, 2, Lee, 1, Hurper, 1 Bacharachs Wins Over Cuban Stars Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 16. The Bacchariam Giants won from the Cuban Stars here yesterday by the score of 5 to 1. A wild throw by Lockhart was the came in the sixth. For the first six came in the sixth. For the first six hinnings the Cubans won hits and two roared hits during the game. BACCHARACH GTS. CUBAN STARS Skyys, sf 5 2 0 0 0 0 George, sf 1 1 0 1 Moss, sf 1 1 0 0 Landy, sf 0 2 0 0 0 0 Rasch, sf 0 2 0 0 0 0 Rasch, sf 0 2 0 0 0 0 Rehl, sf 0 2 1 0 Dimmig, sf 0 2 1 Cunning, sf 0 2 1 0 0 0 Jones, sf 0 2 1 0 0 0 Lochhart, sf 0 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 10 27 21 Totals 1 2 21 11 Harry Wills Sees Brooklyn Divide Skilvy, yr George, 28 Mason, yr Matthew, 20 Rebel, 20 Henry, m Amie, m Lockhart, m Tufts New York, Sept. 18—Harry Wills victor over Louis Firpo returned to the scene of his victory last Sunday afternoon and saw the Jersey City Brooklyn Royals from the Brooklyn Royals 8 to 7 and 2 to 1 at Boothies Thirty Aces. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 13 — Dame Rumor is wrong again. For several weeks the rumor that T. C. Meyers, backfield coach and chief scout of the Tiger Clan, would not return to Tuskegee this year, has gone the paces but the quit-us was Tuesday morning. The former star, the Lecoin University and protege of Fritz Pollard, put in his appearance and announced to Duke Abbott, the chief of staff, that he was ready for duty. CUBANS WIN New York, Sept. 18—The Cuban Stars took a single game from the Doherty Silk Sox last Sunday afternoon at Clifton, N. J. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the gelfs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. DOCTOR 710 E. BALT DR. R. X. OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 A FORTUNE ON WILLS New York, Sept. 18.—The largest winner on Harry Wins' victory over Lais Firpo in their 12 round battle last Thursday at Boyle's Thirty Acces in Jersey City was Mike Meier, the world's light heavyweight champion. Mike was so confident that Wills would win over Firpo that he wagered $5,000 against $7,000 that Harry would get the decision from the major of newspapers at the finish of Phil Newman was the stakeholder and turned over the sum of $12,000 to Meineg this week. LINCOLN-UNION CLASH IN NORFOLK OCT. 27 Richmond, Va., Sept. 17.—Lincoln and Virginia Union have at least decided to bury their old hatchets and settle their ancient grudges on the gridion at Norfolk, Va., Monday, October 27th. Both elems will have a majority of their old warriors back in harness and all indications are that this game will be the most thrilling and certainly the hardest fought of the season. The Lincolnies are extremely anxious to avenge their 6-9 defeat in the last meeting of the two teams at Richmond. The contest will be marked by The contest will be marked by intense rivalry on both sides as each team has a large following. Inside this will be the first clash of the "Big Four" for the 1924 season, all eyes will be turned toward the Lincoln-Union struggle in Norfolk. The orange and blue lions are fully confident of running roughshod over all opposition this fall and from the pre-season deeps of the team, for any team attempting to halt their match, on the other hand the red and steel aggregation are firm in the belief that they will again be the undisputed champions. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glaunds Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 78-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vicar, deaddoned glands and nerves and that work, worn-out, depressed and half-affected feeling need not be dragged any longer. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely" to become "rejuvenated," and regain the time for life with Mido Formula. Is the amazing treatment of one who has taken the treatment, "awoken point" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. I want to say that my *lost vicar* was restored and 'glaunds removed' in twenty-four hours, says B. J. Peake, of Kauaue City, Hawaii, over 40 years ago. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, "worn-out" vicar. The glaunds restoration" and am reinvived my rejuvenation" is complete and permanent. My God's blessing on me on the discovery of survival. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest international firms in Manila, is easily used for a home and seems to work like magic in rapidity on people of all ages and abilities. You do not matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in it, you are so confident Manila Formula will restore you that we offer to you a large $3.50 fee. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it will send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, Cincinnati Hldg. If the results are mailed at once, due it according to simple directions. If at the end of 10 days your "recommendation" and "recommendation" just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is "fully guaranteed," so you and give this "amazing formula" a trial. Cali VErnon 6017 VIMMING By "Jim" WATSON ELL-AMOS!! Wilberforce Has Great Athlete Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 18.—(By Dean Mohr, for A. N. P.)—Wu Fang Ward, of Wilberforce University, is the Jim Thorpe of today. He is one of the greatest all-round athletes of the 20th century, football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, wrestling and gymnastics. He can play any position on the football team and is a good all-round trackman. Without a doubt he is one of the greatest basketball players in the world. Ward is a leader in all activities in school. Ward is not the temperamental star athlete, he is unselfish and willing to do anything for team play. Howard Loses Great Player Chicago, IL., Sept. 18, (Fly Dean Moore for A. N. P.) With the passing of Donney, Howard must develop a kicker to fill his shoes. Donney was one of the greatest kickers of all times in coloured football. A good kicker on a football team may decide the victory at any game the coach has a good kicker in because he can develop a more aggressive attack than without a kicker. My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searching examination and chemical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on opinions. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help, to swell the list of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my feet reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as constituent. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for me my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this organ should be determined by scientific searching examination. No guesswork should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of the stomach treated by one excepting cancer. Skin my success in treating skin treatments in the fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles and all rectal trouble, treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and Bingering ailments when en- yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from one of the best medical schools in the country, I decided to general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suffering from chronic, distressing allergies, years of the successful treatment of these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice I have acquired and due to this successful calling for treatment receives the very best service this office is able to provide. Purpose are the cardinal principles upon which I have built my practice and upon these principles I have built my service as service I come to me as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient and expect me to provide qualifications and years of experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR ME Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE SUCCESSFUL G MEET WILLS-RENAULT MATCH IS PLANNED Negotiations Already Started By Promoter Johnston And Leo. P. Flynn If Boxers Sign the Battle Probably Will Be Held At Yankee Stadium New York, Sept. 18—A match between Harry Wills, with whom he lost the Fipro in Jersey City last Thursday night, and Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, who is regarded as an eligible candidate for a match with Champion Jack Dempsey, is a heavyweight battle which will be offered three forwards before the end of the outdoor season is pos- ent plans materialize. Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker of the Cornwell A.C. operating at the Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds A.C., which conducts tours at the National League baseball park here, yesterday started negotiations one of the ball parks on October 13. Lloyd P. Flynn, manager of Roush, had a lengthy meeting with Johnston yesterday and announced after the conference that he had practically come to terms with the baseball park matchmaker. Johnston's ability to sign Wills had declined to indicate at which park the proposed bant would be held. G Connie Day, Black Sox second baseman will be out of the game probably to an incident in a game with the Harrisburg club on their last visit to his eight strike wide hit in his eight strike wide hit in first base. The white shoe nearly up Mossell, better known as "Mous" massed for the Sox played left field in a game while the Sox were in Pennsylvania, on their last trip and perhaps hit him and you credited. More chained him but yet two hits, on a two bigger, but the mopper robbed him of his die. Pete Hill won't say anything about it. Anyway the Sox won the game 11-0. Age To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out, if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can debate matters. No one can debate matters. No one can debate matters. Mentally, morally, I believe I fast I have thousands of other men), can help you. Just be frank and tell me to look for others. I do not need to train and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a change takes place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor (most men not only care) well to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain, health, lives and a sound body once more. BEAR IN MIND That my office complete are fully equipped with the latest and most scientific apparatus and appliances for the treatment of chronic diseases. That I am rips in years of experience in my chosen field of profession, that I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advice reasonable and that every person and ailing person will receive the same thorough examination and same care though you pay little cost if you are not a person to poor to receive my best advice free and if you are out of touch with you, I will keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in such a way that will enable the treatment to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is with the elderly, who live, from the day laborer to the mechanic or professional man. Merchant and clergy are alike sufferers from a lack of sufferers who has been pelted against nature's laws—so if you have the result of overwork, dissipation, sedentary habits of worry, or a lack of memory, remember, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and you might reach an inevitable comeback relief if you delay too long. ```markdown ``` No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT. IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and apply and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Office Hours: Daily: 9 a. m., to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday: 10 a. m., to 2 p. m., only 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. LONG ESTABLISHED Magazine A EDITED BY AFRO'S AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER Innings.....1 2 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 K Home Team.....6 0 4 0 0 0 0 Visitors.....1 The score for the first six innings of the game that decided the championship of the N-X-N league, in which but the home team made twice as many runs as the visitors. The same thing occurred in the eighth inning, when the final score was counted it was discovered the home team made twice as many runs per time at but did the visitors. Can you complete the same? Address your answers to Puzzle Editor. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE * The field was divided into s triangular sections. The sections are all of the same size and shape, with a tree in the same position in each section. Missing Word Puzzle To neither see and pee, May hope to reach a ripe age. And find therein his stay. The words "ripen," "mother" and "theorem" are composed of the same letters. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. Which is the favorite word with women? The best one. Why are teeth like verbs? Because they are regular, irregular and definite. What is that which Adam never saw, never possessed, and yet he gave to you? The Lord. What word is 12 letters in there from which you can subtract 12 and have 12? Pretenziness. In what place did the cook grow that could bear him in North ark. Why would you be justified in poking him? Because he has pixie-tress pointed pouters. Why should a poor man drink coffee? Because he has no property that Can You Rhyme-A-Line Here lies the remains of old Tom pool who killed his self by giving alike a foot. Retuah Clark, Schlman, Md Little Wille at the shore I know a girl who has bled hair, Who never attended the State hair. H. K. Little busy footsteps make a merry sound. Mother moves the cookie jar when they are arriving. M. M. Here lies the remains of Art Lee Blain. He stepped in front of a passenger train. N. B. Said old John Earleycorn, "I ain't Can You Make A Phrase Education Losses: Importance—Epiphany L. Irons Jazz Baby—Sylvia Jean Beard, Whee! How Amusing!—W. H. Anderson Another Railroad Accident—Albert R. Anderson. tother said: "The under neck," was the quick response. "No, no!" corrected the teacher. "It is a back running out to sea." Felt Like A Mule. Anyway An Englishman was one persuaded to go to a baseball game. During the play he looked away for a moment and a tool tip caught him on the car, knocking him senseless. Coming to, he asked, "What was it?" "My toy—only a toy." "My?" he exclaimed, "I thought it was a nude." Wasn't His Job Something Worth While I'm the only child in my tank. I'm an I can't bring up as I should. I have little things that are useful of things that might do in some good. My father has bought me a bicycle. Am it goes pretty well on the walks. But I'd rather have a nice yellow coat. Or Billy goat like Tommy Hawk's. My rithmic grades are the highest. I wish I could beat playing marbles. Or make me a kite that would fly. Spark's kite goes way up to the clouds, bout. An Scooter can spit most a milk! But me I get prizes in spelling— Gee! I would I could do something— worth while! Five Easy Jobs 1 — Tester in a bed factory. 2 — Doing for an undertaker. 3 — Meet inspector for a vegetarian society. 4 — Life guard in a Turkish bath. 5 — Traffic cop on the road of good intentions. DUYB BELL DOTS Uncle Shurza Dumbbell said, "No matter what happens, I have one bosom friend and that's my 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 COBB SHIKN If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club, everybody is playing the game. Every Exercise that brain of your thinking up Dumbells for this column HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Sent in by our teachers, the heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. A DUMBBELL BELIEVES A show horn is an instrument that plays foot-notes. A major lays corpse to be hated. No Mr. Winges placed into an ambulance is a Winges, Winges, Md. A Dumbell is so dumb that he thinks an aspirin tablet is a writing pad. Ell Sorigls, 1929 Druid Hill avenue. Call VErzon 6016 DO YOU KNOW Uncle Shurza Dumbo said, "No matter what happens, I have one bosom friend and thats my If you do, send it to the Dumbble everybody is playing the game. Exercise that brace of your ther HERE ARE SENT in by our readers. Have you than these? If so, send them in today. A show born is an instrument I congratulations to be hatched. An opiper perfect Rt.—G. N. M. Winans, Bulton. Corne syrup is a remedy for YE ME. Send in your Dumbble-it may bell Editor is going to pay a dollar for AS A WEEK'S SEND. A Dumbble is so dumb that he the pad.—Ell Spriggs, 1029 Drud Hill ave. What Baby Said What Baby Said AFRO gives $1 for the best contrib- tion. Write Baby Editor. AFRO:AERICAN.GERMAN. PRIZE WINNER "I Sleep With Daddy" A bright little girl, aged four, and her brother, aged six, were spending the night with their joint. When bedtime came the girl asked them how they said their prayers, the little boy answered. "Sometimes I say them to mould's knees, and sometimes to the side of the bed." "And how about you, little girl?" asked the child. "Oh, I don't need to pray, I sheep on you."—"Mand Yates, Mt. Washington, Mt. At last Alice, aged three, soiling the laid back looking at some pickle very wished she spoke out and said, "Mum, good wines out here." Alain Roger, Residence, N.C. Margaret, a nissa of three, was being entertained at home, when her host remarked, "Yes, we are vegetarians." "Oh, you are?" exclaimed Margaret, "We are prostitutes." — Olivia Watkins, 619 Mosher street. Six-year-old Marie was seated beside her mother during the showing of a photoplay in which a young child showed how interested Marie was and asked, "Wouldn't you like to be an actress like that little girl?" Just then, twenty years later was flashed on the screen. "No, mother," she replied, "I'd get old too quick"—Ethel J. Hart, Gainsborough, C. 8 "So somebody told to kill daddy to keep quiet, cause he will wake wimmi-sell up," he said.—I, J. Grayson, 516 N. Eden street. "A little good-old yesterday watched the people take communion in the First Baptist church, and afterwards the collection for the poor was taken. He turned to me with looks of surprise on his face he said, Aunty, do they keep the poor? It was a fool."—Mrs. A. H. Edwards, Portland, Maine. Week's Best Joke The AFO gives $1 for the best host Write Joke Editor, AFO-AMERICAN. It was a dear old lady's first adventure in a taxi cab, and with growing anxiety, only putting his hand out a signal to the traffic following. At last she ceased and no longer said, "You look after the driving and watch where you are going; tell you where you are going; Familie Martin, the big hill avenue. Not an Amateur Affair At a wedding, when the minister read the words, "Love, honor and obey," the bridegroom interrupted him. "Read dat again, but in ketch de full solemnity ob de meantur. All've been married before." A. A. K.. Wif—don't you think this a duck of a hat dear? Husband—Yes, but I'd prefer a duck with a smaller bill—Albert Mudden, Jr. 645 Pitcher street. Two old friends met for the first time in many months and greeted each other happily and heartily. In the course of the conversation, Bill said: "Mike, do you still live the same place? No, indeed!" answered Mike. "Why?" "Well, the first week the landlady's put row died and we had beef all the time," he said. "And died and we had veal all the week, and then her grandmother died, so I moved. I wouldn't take any chances." Bernice Cross, 2023 McCullough street. A firm that employed white men only was told that one of the men was colored. But the colored man being colored, the third man fell from white. The manager was telling a friend about it and he said, if one of the men are colored, I can easily point him to you at closing time. And closing to you, the men were leaving boss," said one. "He's white," whispered the friend. "Good night boss," said another. "Good night boss," said another. "Good night boss." "He's white." "Good night boss," I see you in the morning if I live and the Lord pleases to me. "There, that's the colored man."—Mrs. Daisy Norris, 331 W. Bld. ne Page NUMBER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBU A DUMBBELL? DOTS abbell 16 17 18 19 20 15 14 11 22 10 30 Week's The AFRO g original motto se it finds good to exceed 15 w AMERICAN, Ba "He that can have what he w $20 Harlem aver Tested B Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which it finds good to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. "He that can have patience can have what he will."-Charlotte Brent $20 Harlem essay Tested Beauty Hints No matter how lovely the face, nor how well the skins take care of, a good impression is not made unless the neck is lovely. Many women die without the measurement of the muscles of the neck and shoulders which gives the neck and shoulders a sexyry appearance. A few exercises taken regularly will bring the desired graceful threat lines. Here are a few I have found 43.34 sell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club, linking up Dumbbells for this column. SOME RINGERS on heard, or do you know, better ones L BELIEVES that plays foot-notes. A major lays a little placed into an ambulance is a is. - Stamund Gaines. ERRY DUMBBELLS! to worth a dollar, because the Dumb- l the best one published each week. I PRIZE WINNER thinks an aspirin tablet is a writing ence. 1-Stand ere backward, and as far as pos time. 2-Throw the possible, open a vigorously. See This is good f chm. 3-Drop the h der, slightly stir of the other sh position more t lock several to other side. Rep These ex-pris means of almo bug left by a When Sewir 1-Stand erect, frown the head backward, and then thrust it forward as far as possible. Repeat several. 2-Throw the head back as far as possible, open and close the mouth vigorously several times. Repeat. Is good for reducing a double chin. 3-Prep the head toward one shoulder, slightly straining on the muscles of the position move the head from front to back several times. Change to the other side. Repeat. Is good. You have also been the means of almost removing a slight bight bit by a guber. A.1.1. 8. When Sewing Stiff Materials Before piercing an eyebrow in linen or any stiff material, place a small cake of white glue around the eyebrow and rub the suture through both the material and the soap. The result will be a coarse perforation and the material will be softened so that the needle will easily pass through it. AFRO FASHION 4471 4826 4506 Send 3 years in coin or stamps for our U-PRO-DAYE SPRING AND SUMMER 1990 OF FASHION, showing color plates, and containing 200 designs of ladies, Misses and Children's patterns. 3 of 10 AND 104 DESIGNS OF DRESSMARKING. 3 OF 10 AND 104 DESIGNS OF SOME PATTERNS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stiles) all valuables to the house dressmaker. 417-THIS DRESS—out in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size requires 25 yards of 27-inch material. Price 10. 1896-THIS DRESS—out in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 8 years. A 4-year size requires 25 yards of 27-inch material if made with sleeve caps. If made with long sleeves 5 yards will be required. Price 10. 4506-ROY'S SUIT—out in 3 sizes: 2, 4, and 6 years. A 4-year size requires 24 yards of 36-inch material. Price 10. Price of patterns 19 counts in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-AMERICAN Fashion, HSS Fulton street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. Com Common Sense [Signature] Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize 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 A jolly young chemistry bluff. While making a compound of stuff, He put it in a tube, the wall, And after a while, "Note—Last line must rhyme with "stuff." LAST WEEK'S JINGLE Prize Winner A musical miss from job Attempted to play the violin; When she gave up the key, I found a peanut shell. I'd rather she'd play the violin. —Emily Gary, Pottsville, Pa. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOURS! The Afro-American gives a prize each week for the best one received during the week. Embarrassment Editor, 623 N. Eustaw St., Baltimore, Md. Prize Winner Shortly after Bob and I were married we went to his home town to live, and he bought me a bobby summer camper. It was a little long for me, so we left it to have the required after-hours care of the children as finished. While I was trying the cape on Bob slipped away to the men's department and ordered some clothes. That afternoon a dozen young folk were gathered on our porch, renewing Bob's acquaintance and making mine, when delivery man came with a pack of jeans. Commending the store for the promptness of their altering department, I eagerly paused upon it and asked Bob if he would help informing our guests this was Bob's first present to me, and holding them just waited a while on and then I was waffled looking at him. I was looking up, talking, so failed to notice, until interrupted by a shout of laughter, that I was holding up a suit of flesh-colored B. V. D. J. s. The average man thinks the world would be a fine place if everybody had sense enough to be like him. GUARANTEED FREE from Silicate of Soda KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey WHY worry about good toilet soap if you use an inferior household soap? Insist on Kirkman's Soap free from irritating lye-and harmless as the best toilet soap. Your Hands Will Be Grateful Pin Money Corner The AFRO will pay $1 for every avery sheet. Pin-Mono. Editor. AFRO- ICAN.CAR PRIZE WINNER I make pin money and Christmas money at the same time, by beginning with a large basket and linen yardage at special prices, also remnants of towelling and Indian head. Once I carefully make up in my spare time, during the long winter evenings, into pillow slips, sheet shams, dresser and buffet taskets, taking knives. The trimming of handmade face and tatting—enjoyable pick-up work in old moments—are added later in careful pression or hounded, if necessary, and laid away in tissue wrappings, until county fair time, when premium money, which more than pays for the amount invested in material, friends know these articles are for sale, and they are anxious to buy them for wedding presents, birthday gifts, etc. The pieces remaining are gifts to my friends at the holiday season. Other women may be interested in this plan, which furnishes such a delightful way to earn pin money. -Mrs W. Helpful Hints Longer Life for Kitchen Towels Now that good linens are so expensive, when the Kitchen towels begin to wear out, place two together and wash in the dishwasher, that down the middle and across the towel. You will have one strong towel instead of two that will go to pieces in a short time. The following Crumbling Bread For Cooking To compile bead quickly and with speed and squeeze it between the fingers and squeeze it between the fingers Use for Old Records I use worn out and defaced photograph records for mats—under potted plants, hot dishes and water pitchers. —Mrs. R. L. Beckwith, Ovid, Mich. When Restringing Beads I dip the end of the string in library paste, let it dry, and when it is hard the pointed end serves in place of a needle. S—By Aunt Dilsey "By Sanction of Law" The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a col- ord man only to find out that it has colored blood. With that he stalked from the room. Miss Gregory, feeling that her mission had failed, sank back into her chair, her head on her arm on the desk. Bennet, despite his passion was more than half convinced that Miss Gregory was right in saying that Lida had taken love in him, and was down the hallway to the door, in a pall of gloom when suddenly he heard the swish of a dress and felt someone grasp his hand, pressing into it a bit of paper, then closing it tightly again. He turned at the touch of the hand but the act was so quick that whoever it was had disappeared at hand before he could catch more thoroughly angry when he reached the sidewalk. conversation, the interference of her teacher. It was while debating the whole situation over in her mind she stood at her desk, though that she saw Bennet approaching the school, saw Bennet gave a thrub of happiness at his sight that was like a sharp pain in its intensity. She stood with her hands clasped over her heart, fearing that he was merely passing building. For a moment she felt resentful that he could seem so happy when she was so miserable over the situation and had wretched, she believed that he was suffering as she had, and the consciousness of companion suffering had drawn her closer to him. She watched him, from behind the draperies till he mounted the steps when she turned, expectantly wait- it would be easy to break off any associations. Then Bennet, however, tussed his head back and sighed the act she had witnessed as she parted, she became puzzled and the less sure of herself and the success of her plan. She was not to be out witted, however, in her determination. Before she retired she had decided on her next course. She would appeal to the faculty of the college to impress upon Bennet the futility of his plant, the suit consequences and they would be able to bring pressure to bear that would have a sobering effect on the young man. "I'll prevent him from graduating if he persists," she determined as she shook her head to emphasize the determination. "T'll let him know thing or two. That child must be He almost forgot the little slip of paper which he clutched. Suddenly he paused, opened the paper and read: "I love you, with all my heart. I love you. No matter what happens, I love you and always I Lida." The effect was instantaneous. He lifted his head and laughed with joy. To Miss Gregory, who was washing his departure, the laughter was puzzling and mysterious. She felt that she had argued in vain and was beaten. There was another looking from a window, from behind heavy curtains. To this window Bennet turned smiled and lifted his hat. He turned in. Lida, into whose soul had come the conviction that love was greater than any other feeling, after the fashion of her kind, who when touched by the spirit of love, has awakened in them the feeling of mothering, was won over to the protection of her lover and forced to rally his love, to Miss Gregory, and her so positive opposition. Thus, instead of discouraging the girl, Miss Gregory raised a wall of defense in Bennett's behalf. As Ika went to her room she was more and more intense in her defense. Instead of feeling courageous, she was more and more resented, as she reviewed the Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, AFRO- AMERICAN. Fruit Custard This makes a delicious dessert. Sea salt 2 cups milk in double boiler. Mix egg yolks, 1-3 cup sugar and milk to this, then return to double boiler and cook until mixture thickens and is of a smooth and creamy consistency. Stirring into a cold dish and flavor when the mixture is thickened, set immediately into a dish of cold water and heat briskly with an egg boiler. Arrange slices of fruit in bottom of serving dish, sprinkle with lemon juice and cover with soft cushions. Bear Conserve A delicious pear conserve is made by using four pounds of pears (chopspoon vinegar, two oranges (juice and grated rind), and when conserve is about done add one large can of grated pear juice and a few makes around five quarts of conserve. Baisin Apple Cobbler Plan to have this cobbler when the light is on. It is a hearty, wholesome dessert, and will prove very popular with the musculine members of the family. **at St.** 3 tart cooking 1 cup sugar, 2 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter. Peel core, and slice apples. Put in pot and bake at 350°F. Add raspberries and bits of butter. 2nd Part 1 egg, ½ cup sugar, 1 cup sifted flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ½ cup milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon baking soda, heat egg until very light, add sugar, sift flour and baking powder and add to mixture alternately with milk. Beat until smooth. Add vanilla. Pour over fruit, and bake in a moderate oven about 35 minutes. 112. Call VErnon 6017 YEAR'S MOST THRILLING RACE NOV function o BY JOSHUA HENRY JONES conversation, the interference of her teacher. It was while debating the whole situation over in her mind as she stood at her window that she saw Benn Crawford, who had gave a throb of happiness at his sight that was like a sharp pain in its intensity. She stood with her hands clasped over her heart, fearing that he was merely passing building. For a moment she felt resentful that he could seem so happy, and the situation and had been so wretched. She had believed that he too, was suffering as she had, and the consciousness of companion suffering had drawn her closer to him. She watched him, from behind the draperies of the room, as he borne expectantly, waiting to be summoned to the reception room. When no summons came, curiosity to know what had brought him to the school and where he had gone prompted her to go to the head of the statue, and where he had been ashered into the office. fire of Miss Gregory. At first she was surprised but suddenly with the wise intuition which her experiences were giving her she reasoned with the determination to break off their affair. Indignation swelled her soul at the thought and she also feared that Miss Gregory, in her determination, would offer insult to Bennet. She was too well bred to do cave-dropping, though the temptation was strong. For a moment or so she was afraid to be mind hit upon the plan of waiting till the interview was over and assuring Bennet of her regard for him despite what had been disclosed. It was due to this that Truman Bennett noted that she offered him Nothing so fills a man with darling as the knowledge that love given is received and returned. It was this that made cave men battle; it was for this that kingdoms have been overturned; it was for this that histories have been changed and remade; and it was arranged with that divine spark, we humans, no obstacle is too great to be overcome. Cowards become heroes and criminals saints. With the words of the note burning themselves into Bennet's heart and brain he trod air and walked with the step of a Hercules capable of accomplishing any set number of tasks. He was when he reached his room. In addition to the great love which possessed him there was a feeling of tender gratitude toward the girl who gave such evidence of being the real character he had pictured her. Real love uplifts and defies, and the love of these two was real. In his estate, Truman sat at his desk and poured out his soul to Lida in which after acquiring all his experiences, ended with the words: "I want to do nothing that will bring harm to you. I will do nothing that will bring harm to you. And yet, I want you with all the yearning of a true man's heart. I want you with all the yearning of a true man's heart. Life would have been; he will be dark as the nights at sea without the beacon of your love. I shall reverence you the more for the circumstances of your love, and matters not what the future brings to us, no bitterness of experience will be with you. I will tell you the fact that I am loved by and do love the noblest woman that has lived." When this letter was mailed, Bennet turned to reveries and dreams of future happiness, sitting at his desk and looking into the future with all the optimism of youth, building castles and planning how to shape his life to be worthy of the love he had won, all his anguish gone. Lida, also, after he had departed from the school, bused herself with plans for the future. Though in her woman's way and with her woman's instincts, she saw into the future and was not as interested as she studied the future, while her heart was happy, she realized that there was much trouble in store for her. "Yet," she decided, "his love is worth it all. We grow up to meet, make and face our own circumstances, but my life to live and must live it. If we rather live it with love than without." With that conclusion, after sitting far into the night, she prepared for bed and retired, a happy smile on her face, the reflection of happiness of heart. Miss Gregory also was sitting up until late in the evening pondering and recounting of the past few days and particularly the new she had with Bennet. She felt made an impression on the young man as she talked with him and also that she had won him over so that EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill it would be easy to break off any associations. Then Bennet, however, tossed his head back and laughed, the act she had witnessed as he departed, she became puzzled and felt less sure of herself and the success of her plan. She was not to be outraged by her determination. Before she retired she had decided on her next course. She would appeal to the faculty of the college to impress upon Bennet the futility of his plan, the sad consequences and they would be able to bring pressure to bear that would have a sobering effect on the young man. "I'll prevent him from graduating if he persists," she determined as she shook her head to emphasize the determination. "I'll let him know a thing or two. That child must be saved. That's all there is to it. He must be saved. I'll see the President tomorrow." If that action settled in her mind she retired. CHAPTER NIII With Miss Gregory to make a decision was to act. It was but living up to this characteristic the following morning when, after having gotten her classes well started, she set off for the college administration building for the purpose of having the teacher come and instruct his aid. Coming large, imposing ivy covered structure which, with its atmosphere of quiet, gave the impression of stubiousness and culture, she stepped into the reception room, sent her card to the President and was shortly ushered in. The President, a short, quickly nervous acting man, whose rotundity of body gave one the impression of a city alderman accustomed to and enjoying the good things of life, smiled and bounced his foot as Miss Gregory came into the room, his massive head with its heavy thighs and his hair pulled back, oozing at the same time that his smiled broadly. All he needed was the apron and a butter knife to have seemed the inn-keeper in some old world village. These two had had many meetings before for the purpose of adjudicating differences and matters relating to the students of one school or the other. It was in anticipation of some such trouble that Dr. Donnig greeted Miss Gregory on this morning. Despite the fact that they had met on many other occasions there never was an occasion for such a meeting but that the general Presidency of the head of the Girls' school in a way to give the impression of affection for her. It was always a flabby sort of grip that Miss Gregory, when she spoke of the medal at all with her intimates, had described as "dlammy." As he stood, this morning, he reached for the hand again, with: "Why, good morning, Miss Gregory! How do you do?" Miss Gregory failed to notice the cased hand or to recognize the greeting "How are you doing?" "To what am I indebted for this so early a visit on such a spring morning? I hope it is an errand of love—a—a personal errand. A mean." Here he tried again to reach the hand of the woman. Miss Gregory tightened her lips and sat in the chair at the side of the desk. When she still remained silent though smile conceal her dislike of the man and his mannersism, Dr. being continued: "I suppose some of my boys have been flirting again. Or rather that your girls have been tempting my boys and you come to blame them for being led. You know, I can't blame my boys, when I'm so hard hit myself by the—" here he bowed again as best he could over the front of himself," director of the school 1—. Before he could continue, Miss Gregory intertwined with: "Dr. Donning, don't be a tool all your life. Remember, you're head of this institution and conduct your own business. You complain of one of your boys and I want your help. I want the help of the entire faculty." "Ah is it as serious as that?" "That you do it a faculty matter?" "I see how serious it is," she snapped. "I mall attention then, proved" he directed. "I have a southern young woman in my school, who comes from a proud, very proud and distinguished family. She and one of your students have fallen desperately in love." "I don't see that that is such a serious matter. Young men and young women have fallen in love before, even as you and L.-I beg your pardon, even as I with you. That's characteristic of youth, you know the importance of society, what matters to us." They've done so in other years here and I presume this will not be an age year in the matter of announced engagements when graduations take place. Why worry?" "But, you don't understand. This engagement is folly-perfect folly besides it will wreck a young girl's life. You don't understand the importance of My dear Miss Gregory, have you not learned yet that you will break no interference when it comes to its love affairs. At least, not in these modern days. In our day—" "I her pardon," she interrupted. "In my day," Dr. Denning pardoned nearly, parents and ministers had to deal with intervening the compulsions of youth and chores for mates, but times have changed. We are in a new day. Young people have more freedom. They take more freedom—demand more and when we old fogies attempt to interfere. Its like trying to harness an undrenched Texas poney. Now, my advice is to let this matter severely affect. "But, you don't understand. You don't understand." "But I do understand. I understand that you fear that this match if consummated will wreck your school. Fie on that. You fear needlessly. No love affair ever broke up a school." "This one will—" Miss Gregory pardoned "and if you don't get, will it hurt you also." "Never. Dr. Denning shook his head homophily." "Well, hear me out anyway then decide. This girl, I say, is a southerner, with spirit of the south in her being. She has fallen in love with a man of colored blood—fallen in love with Truman Bennett. (Continued Next Week) CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hall, Md., Sept. 18—The Camp closes at Joseph Wesley M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. J. N. Barnes pastor. *Rev.* Bowies hires a personage Rally Chas. O. Sunday last with a good reason. On Wednesday last, Rev. N. Barnes was called to preach the funeral of Mr. Lewis Banks at Gallilee Church. He men of identity asked permission to call bearers for the corpse, which was granted. *Mrs. Jennihel* her sister friend and husband of Montgomery Co., to Mrs. Cecelia Willis, to Mrs. Cecelia Willis, and to Kinkey Curley, all余人 from this city to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell, of Highsville, Mr. S. T. Dent was aloof to greet his sister whom he had not known. Mr. and Mrs. Marie Biscue and family of Berwyn annuated by Miss Bessie and Jamaica Mack, all motored to this day Thursday and spent the day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas by her daughter Mrs. Butler and husband were the dames guests of Mrs. Lacy Simply of Gallium Green, Saturday. Mrs. Sue Freeland and family, including her sister, spent a visiting hour at this city. *Mrs. Ada Ada of Mechanicsville, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Butler at home on Sunday last. ABERDEEN, MD Aberdeen, Md., Sept. 15—Mt. Calter, F. A. M. E. Church Camp Meeting is yet going on. Preaching at 300 A. M. School Sunday. Preaching at Prairie School Monday. Preaching at Long Island. Preaching at Mt. Calter. Preaching and praying *Mr. Elder Nichols, who has been visiting his son, Mrs. Carrie Williams, and others by the university of Houston. Preaching at Regina Brooks, of Camden, N. J. not her son, September 1. *Mt. Mester Robert Brooks, who took sick * few weeks ago, and visited Mrs. the washing-mas Mrs. the Washington- mas Mrs. the Charles Grime, and Mr. Frank Kelly motored up to attend the funeral *Mr. and Mrs. George W. Christy and daughter Miss Mrs. Christy. Mrs. the Washington- mas Mrs. the Johnson spent Sunday at list in Wilmington, Dec. *Mrs. Harper Gaines, of Swan Creek, Md. spent a few days with Mrs. Ms. Gaines, of Chester, Pa. visited *Mr. and Mrs. Christie on Labor Day. *Mrs. Sue K. Kell, Miss Mary J. Christy Md. with William Nelson. Mrs. Nelson, Md. attending the District Council meeting. (1) A. 0.001 B. 0.002 C. 0.003 D. 0.004 Meredith, Md., Sept. 18—The Phi delta district conference first class choice of the most successful sessions hold in recent years Sunday, September 18th. Attendance was 1,100. A class in- tending group of Sunday school was largely attended. Many visitors were present. Addresses were made by Rev. D. W. Elder, presiding elder and Rev. D. W. Elder, presiding elder, and Mrs. D. W. Elder, senior assistant贤人, Ad. A. P. m., Rev. D. W. Smith, P. E. prescribed, and at F. T. Smith, P. E. prescribed, and at F. T. Smith, P. E. prescribed. At 8. Smith prescribed to a proposed house. ROCK HALL, MD. Book Bell, M.D., Sept. 20, Friday, December 11, Annie Chapel M.E. Church in the afternoon, the dedication service took place Roy W. T. H. Johnson, of Poughkeepsie, New York, and the dedication was 2:22:44. The church is almost completed. Electric lights have been installed. The outside painting has been done. Aurnure has been ordered, new news and paint chairs are almost ready and the church is ready to be decorated as the plaster is dry. * These on the clock list are John T. Graves, and Mrs. Malissa Stewart, Mr. Henry Simmons died very young. * The plaster is September 1, working hard to secure a bell for the new church. * Many of the people of the place complete going to Annapolis Wednesday on the occasion. * Miss Lesby Shoe and Hanna Reum from State College. * These for Princess Anne will leave a week later. CHURCHVILLE, MD Cheryl, Mid, Sept. 15—Mrs. E. E. K. King, Mr. E. E. E. Johnson, Mr. E. E. E. Johnson, Mrs. Marie E. Johnson and Mr. John W. Brown were dinner guests at the Hall of Fame. Barrett, Robert H. King, Mrs. E. E. E. Johnson, Mrs. Marie E. Johnson and Mr. David H. Benchley were married. Mrs. Henry B. Chew and Mrs. S. S. Sycamore were married. Mr. Harry D. Fanglity held a conference on social for the benefit of the region. Rady to be held at Asbury E. E. E. Johnson, Churchville, October 1, 1921. Mr. Loyd Johnson, who visited the机构 and friends here, has visited in home. New York City, October 11, 1921. Mr. Robert H. King, who has been visiting, has been in-law and sister-in-law. Mr. Franklin Johnson, who visited her home, Port Deposit, Mid-June, a large crowd attended the closing services of Asbury company. Sally, September 15th. Women's Day will be observed at Green Spring M. E. Church Sunday, September 21st. Mrs. P. F. Fung, chairin., The will be a party in June at Asbury hall. Women's evening, September 21st. Mrs. Alberta Harris, chairman, Mrs. Hester E. Banks and Miss Eliza Cooper are spending some time in Plains bar with their brother. Asbury public school opened with a large enrollment at Monday morning, September 15. Miss E. G. Crutcher, of Philadelphia, FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, Md., Sept. 19, New York. R.B. Boston is still holding camp setting at West Library Church. The camp so far has been well attended and Boston has provided a very interesting series at a bookshop. * The Trustee and Board meeting held at Federal Church on Saturday morning. * Mrs. Elizabeth Walton, of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton. * On last Tuesday night, she surprised a number of young folks on his birthday. After spending of pleasure, they were served with refreshments. * Miss Mrs. Walton has been visiting friends in Stewartstown Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swain and Mrs. and Mrs. Sarah J. Walton camp meeting at Fairmount, Md. * Mrs. and Mrs. Tahlee of Monkton, Md., have been a great help during camp at West Library. * Mr. John Goyans of Philadelphia also motored to Camp on Sunday in Monkton, Md., news they desire to be put in the APRO will please report to the Editor not later then Sunday morning. COCKEYSVILLE, MD Coventry, Md., Sept. 15—New M. Dresner prescheduled Sunday morning at Coventry on Sunday, September 20th at 3:40 p.m. will be held at Bain A. M. A. Church at Clarence House, N.J. under-General Hospital is in our again. *Miss Tucker spart the week writing friends and relatives in Baltimore. *Miss Levi leavis is able to be out again after being sick the past week. Sunday past. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Call VErmon 6016 CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 18—Sunday was on their day activity among our churches, notwithstanding quite a number of our citizens are away. Mrs. Catherine Males is visiting her daughter in Detroit, Mich. *Dr. Tom Kins, a physician of Baltimore City with his family, was a visitor over Sunday in our city *Dr. and Mrs. Tompkins were worshippers among their visitors Sunday morning at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. They were guests of Mrs. Mary E. Rhodes *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hosey of Reading, Pa., are having splendid success in their new home according to information received. Congratulations are in order to Mr. Wilbur Cole and Mr. Colbert Gales Tonsorial artists, whom have been partners in business for some time, recently they have dissolved partnership and now each is in business for himself. *We have also the new Fish Market on North Centre St., is conducted by Mr. Riddick and Co. *Mrs. Adolfo Baker, wife of the A. M. E. Church pastor, spent last week at the Women's Mite Missionary Society in Mr. Wimms, Miss Lonie Baker accompanied her mother at the close of the convention, they visited friends in Long Green, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Druid Hill Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Baker while they were in Raldinger. M. E. Church is making gigantic plans for an anniversary celebration of his father, Professor Edwin Gibson of the Fredrick Street High School reports an increase in attendance of 60 scholars. Gray who has been chosen an asset to churches, has returned to his home in Portsmouth, Va., for an indefinite period. Chris Losegis, is preparing to observe Chris' inauguration Day," on the 21st inst. EASTON, MD Easton, Md., Sept. 18—Services are usual at Bethel Church Sunday. Rev Snowden of Frederick presided morning service at Tyson Dumont church of Rev and Mrs. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Bethel church was held from the parishance on Tuesday afternoon. Quitte Town church attended. The Dumont church attended. They attended. Mrs. E. T. Addison of Frederick attended the funeral of Miss Drummond. Rev Addison was the principal speaker. Rev Snowden of Frederick attended the Easton District presided. The following pastors were present and affiliated. The District Supt., of the Easton District presided. The following pastors were quietly married last week at Tyson. The following pastors were retired from their jobs and the pastor of Tyson. Miss Hilda Guard Dolson and Mr. Crommel Bedsidehills were quietly married last week at Tyson. The following pastors were retired from their jobs and the guest of their brother and uncle, Mr. Daniel Johnson; Mrs. Earhel Williams and son, Mr. Jacob Johnson and friend, Mr. Joseph Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and daughter, Yvonne a of Washington, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Amie G. Muller. Miss Katherine Walker and friend, Mrs. Joseph Walker to Washington, where she will a trond school this winter. * Mrs. I. Norman Eason is visiting relatives and friends in London, N. W. * Mrs. Joseph Walker to Washington, where she will a trond school this winter. * Mrs. I. Norman Eason is visiting relatives and friends in London, N. W. * Mrs. Joseph Walker to Washington, where she will a trond school this winter. * Mrs. Leslie Murray was in town this week t he guest of his mother, Mrs. Susan Murray. Mrs. Susan Murray left for Chester Sunday afternoon. NEW WINDSOR, MD. New Windsor, Md., Sept. 18—Miss M. Bould, of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chus Bould, Miss Mabel Thompson, of Baltimore, Miss Mabel Thompson, and Mrs. Harry Thompson, *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, *and family visited, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodyard and Mrs. Z. Woodyard and daughter, Miss Jane Woodyard, atington Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and daughter, Margie and Mary, of Union Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, of Union Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Teresy and grandson, Calvin Mrs. Lydia Hammond, *Mr. and Mrs. R. Powell and daughter, Eva, visited Mrs. Woodyard and daughter, Larry Cavern were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks, of Union Bridge, Miss Marie White, and Mr. Woodyard, Miss Marie White, Miss M. Dussey, have returned home after spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md., Sept. 15—Mr. Alfred Campbell was in Frederick Friday on business. "Quite a few of the K. of F. attacks," he said. "The P. of Frederick was at Frederick. Services were held at Knoxville Church Sunday morning. The pastor B. W. L. Snowden preached and administered the service. Apparently at Burkettsville and at 8 P. M., at Brunswick. The services were well attended all the day. Mrs Etta Holland was in Frederick one day last week. ELGIN INC. www.elgincatalog.com FREE Beautiful Thin Tissue Perfect of umbrellas watch you can be seen 7-level Galerie Amusement in the Factory 7-Juneau, 20-Year Wine & Cheese Tasting 999 899 999 999 $9.99 899 999 999 4437 EASTON, AVE DEPT. 21-IC CHICAGO, IL STRAIT-TEX A Refining and --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY is the builder to take now. Cool nights and chill winds give you coughs and colds unless your health and resisting power is PERFECT. If it is not perfect get a bottle today and build and strengthen yourself. "A stitch in time saves nine." A little precaution now and save a doctor bill later. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md. Sept. 15—A large crowd was present all day Sunday at Bethel Church at 11 A. M. Rev. Davenport preached at 1 P. M. was Sunday school at 5 F. M. was Crishfield, Md. preached. Allen League as usual at 6:30 P. M. * At Zion Baptist Church Sept. 5th, 6th and 7th. The Convention was in a session. Each of the sessions were very good. Quite a Parole Accretion came from the State of Texas to the United States by Mrs. Maria Earley, Mrs. Hatsley Swells, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Hatte, the James and Mrs. Essie Stewart attended the sessions of Jacob St. McNeill, which was at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Wednesday. Others who motored over Wednesday to spend the day were Thomas, Mary, Wizzer, Connie, Turing, etc., and Miss Bessie Molach, Mr. Cromwell and Miss Bessie Molach, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Mrs. Emma Macer, Mrs. Nezza-and Mrs. Mrs. E. E. P. Brown, the Canover Augusta Styles Emma Chester, Sudie Stafford, Annia Slater and Mrs. Earles. * Miss Elizabeth Wofford is visiting relatives in Baltimore, where Mr. George J. B. is being led up and around. * Mr. Frederick St. Clair visited his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. St. Clair, and Mrs. Foster, Mr. E. E. P. was at her show on St. Clair's office, and Mrs. Cyrus and Mr. Clair have returned to their home in 1 his city after spending several months at a tape may. N. and Mrs. E. E. P. was in the return of their home in 1500 more after a pleasant stay in here, the guests of Mrs. Mattie James and Mrs. Lottie Fans, Mr. Harrison and Mrs. E. E. P. came is able to out and is getting along fine after a successful operation at the Cambridge, Md. Hospital. * Miss Elizabeth St. Clair, returned home last week from the same city where Mr. spent the summer. Miss Bertha Pinder of Hurlock, spent the past month here visiting her cousin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mr. E. E. P. were in the business of St. Clair. * Miss E. E. P. returned home this week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennard and Mrs. Ada Marine at their home Lillie E. Cornish and Little Addeen- Draft, have returned to their home of 156 Franklin Street, whose sister Little Miss Pritts grandmother, Mrs. Andie Porter at her home 417 Hib- the street. *Miss Evelyn Thomas of Bub- lthorne, visited her sister Mrs. Luca Wilson of High street last week. BARE HILL: MD. Here Hill, Md., Sept. 18—Mrs. Ella Moore, of Philadelphia, has left for home after spending a few weeks in the country. She is "Mr. Samuel Hall and sister, Mrs. Caroline, have returned home after visiting their grand parents in Virginia at the home of Mrs. Amie Yates by a committee of ladies for the benefit of St. John's Church, Houston, Brooklyn, and Brook, Md., left for her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George D. Smith, "Mrs. Agnes Winder and son Preston, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. CENTERVILLE, MD Centerville, Md., Sept. 15, Mr. Chester Merter is at the Eastern Hospital recovering from an operation for an infected Foot. Mrs. Merter Merter, Merter Merter, Merter Merter, Merter Merter, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Merter, *Mr. and Mrs. John Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Walters of Swallowhill, Mr. and Mrs. Green of Ebbfords, were, the week-end and the week-end and the week-end and Mr. Wright Rozier, of Ebbfords on Sunday. WAYSIDE AND ROCK POINT, MD. Wayside and Rock Point, Md., Sept. 15—On Sunday, Sept. 7th at ten o'clock, the funeral of Robert Wells, age 23, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Shiloh Mc. He was a member of Hilda Bell Connell I. O. St. Luke, also of the Helpmate. SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Maryland Hinterland Towns Are Bee Hives of Activity Afro Traveling Agent, Rural Section, Abounds In Cooperative Enterprise To get through the small towns of the country is a treat that few people are able to enjoy. One can not see the real 100 per cent Americans unless you have the chance to get back into the Main Streets of those hundreds of towns and villages where the folks still go to church, go to work and go to bed. Big town folks no longer sleep, get out of bed, have substituted the theatre and movie for the church and, Judging from the number seen on the street corners, they do not work. their worshipers. Among the leading citizens are S. J. Trotter, president of the county trustee's association; James F. Armstrong, extent agent of the U. S. Department Agriculture; Mrs. Helen F. Card president of the Women's Federals of the Country; Sergent Colen Henderson Brooks and others. Bowie has the race's state non-school. Duckettville and Fletch town, suburbs of Bowie with exe race groups would seem to m Bowie a line opportunity for business, but aside from the famous r Prince George's County The AFRO traveling agent has taken on the assignment of finding all the colored people. Hence he is flievering, walking, riding busses, traveling Jim Crow de lauxe and in divers other ways loafting the folks who are still back home. It would take all the space in the AFRO to tell the experiences worth telling. We propose to hit the high streets, we reader lie in the newspapers and we place the places they were born in before they moved their birth places to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, etc. We must begin somewhere, so we will commence with Prince George's County, that county that gave, as gallantly as did Adam, the first, its precious rib to enable the making of the District of Columbia. In addition, Montgomery, also shared a rib in the making of Miss Columbia, but the size was not as great, so that Prince George's chains the larger interest in "the gem of the ocean" because of this fact, face Columbia. In the line of Maryland and the District of Columbia is through Prince George's County. Along this border there is almost a continuous chain of small communities, many of which are exclusively or predominantly edged. Brentwood Negro Mayor North Brentwood is a town composed exclusively of race people. It is incorporated, with Hon. Jermiah Hawkins, a distinguished race leader, as its first and present mayor. A staff of city councilmen, and other town officers also support his administration. There is a fire department, city lights, hydrant water sewers, etc. Mrs. Mahala Wigginton Brown, for many years the mayor of county public schools, constructs a general citizens are Mr. John a general merchandise store. Among Sellers and Mr. Arthur Randall. The principal of the school is Miss Josephine Bryant, who is assisted by two teachers. Marlboro Hus Hotel Perhaps we should have begun this story with Upper Marlboro, the county seat. Besides the all important courthouse and jail, this ancient burg has a fair grounds and high schools for both white and colored. Hat the most interesting features from this point are the Wayside Inn and the Wilson Cottage, Mrs. Catherine Sedgewick conjures the former and Mrs. Wilson the latter. Splendid rooms and meals can be served on short notice. Just now the Marlboro Fair is under way and the town has taken on its annual metropolitan arts. This summer the town high been extended through Marlboro, greatly improving road conditions. Falemount Heights Fairmount Heights, just over the extreme eastern limits of the District line, has the largest exclusively pro- population in Maryland. The public school has five or six teachers and more than 200 pupils. Four or five churches serve, or are served by. their worshippers. Among the leading citizens are S. J. Trotter, president of the county trustee's association; James F. Armstrong, extension agent of the U. S. Department of Agriculture; Mrs. J. Armstrong, president of Women's Federation of Kentucky; Sergeant Coleman, Henderson Brooks and others. Bowie has the race's state normal school. Duckettville and Fletcher-town, suburbs of Bowie with exclusive race groups would seem to make Bowie a fine opportunity for fitness, but outside from the facilities track and the railroad operations, Bowie little enterprise worth mentioning. Modern Water Systems Lincoln and Beauna Vista make up a hyphenated community that has attracted much attention on account of its spirit of community. This is probably the only community of its size anywhere among the race group that maintains its own water system, furnishing spring water under pressure to each home, that is thus enabled to have all sanitary improvements. The most commodious school building in the rural Maryland has been built in this county. The county bore only half the cost, the other being provided by the citizens and friends, Isaiah T. Hatton, architect and Frank W. Holland, builder, who contributed to the success of this town have both been claimed by death. There is now a volunteer force at work on improving the road. Croom is a farm settlement in which is located the Croom settlement school, a private school founded by Miss Willis a white woman of the community, Mrs. A. L. Henry, a strong race woman, of the community for many years. In this settlement are some of the wealthy race tobacco farmers. Lewis T. Griffith and Sylvester Brooks are among them. Collington, Mitchellville, . Camp Springs, Oxon Hill, Dupont Heights, Laurel and many other communities deserve mention. MERRY-GO-ROUND. CENTERVILLE, MD. Centreville, Md. Sept. 15—Sunday, September 14th, was the Five Group School. The group visits three groups there; two follows: Group No. 1, Alexander Thompson, $75.65; No. 2, Walter Berryman, $25.00; No. 3, Shoreline, $62.28; No. 4, Amelia J. Wilson, $8.50; pastor, Rev. J. R. Nelson, $22.50; public collection, $10.63. Total, $24.77, September 28th is Gleaming by the American Company, is visiting our town on business. *Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. pur- chased is AFRO AMERIAN* *Services are held at Charles Wesley A. M. E. Church morning and evening. *Rev. J. Nelson is AFRO AMERIAN* *M. Pinder, Mrs. L. Thompson, Nora Read motored to Fruitland Wednesday, September 17th to attend M. E. Preacher's Uni- versity East District. Rev. J. M. Boston is pastor. 0 BRANDYWINE, MD Brandywine, Md., Sept. 18,—Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Mrs. Keddy, and Hilda daughter, Cladys, Miss Minneapolis Grace, Mrs. Keddy, and Hilda Thema, all of Washington, motored down on Tuesday last and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Keddy, Mrs. Cladys, Mrs. Dennis, and Mrs. Chesy Mandy and Mr. and Mrs. Elk Ross of Washington, have returned after spending the week-end with Mr. Keddy, Mrs. Cladys, Mrs. Dennis, and Mrs. White of Baltimore, motored here and spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ford FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1924 FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md., Sept. 13.—On last Sunday the services at Dickerson A. M. E. Church were well attended. We were again started to preach a series of sermons. The Sunday-school, under the leadership of Mrs. Fannie Daugherty, is holding a series of sermons for members of the A. C. E. League render excellent programs every Sunday evening. * Mrs. Lola Clark is on the phone to broke her wrist while here visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Harper. No. 12 Water street, is Improving. * Mr. John Gordon, is Improving. * The Woman's Mite Missionary Society, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, is growing. Since the organization started, 27 Mrs. Fannie Daugherty will entertain the Sewing Circle this week. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., Sept. 18.—Rev. J. F. Walker, principal of the Federalsburg school, preached at Bedford A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning and at night, local preacher, Rev. C. W. Boson, preached. • Miss Ida Webb, who spent the summer in Maine, is home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, • Mrs. A. J. Ward, has returned home from Mt. Whitman, Md., where she has been attending the W. M. S. Convention. • Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Walker are expecting to leave for Federalsburg, Md., where they will receive their duties as teachers. • The Allen League of Bethel A. M. E. church is progressing. Prof. O. G. Waver presided last Sunday evening. Mr. Windfield Show-II opened the topic, “How Can We Best Serve Our Sunday School?” • Miss Bearrix Brown, of Ridgely, Md., spent last Sunday here as the guest of Miss K. Wayman. • Mr. Watson Tribbet, of Columbus, O., also Mrs. Olivia T. Horpson, of Washington, D. C., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tribbet. • Mr. Wm. Truxon spent a few days in Baltimore last week. • Mr. Lewis Stokes of Baltimore, paid a flying trip to town this week. WESTERNPORT, MD. Westport, Mt., Sept. 18.—The officers and class leaders of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church are conducting a series of events in honor of Mr. Pirel Diverel, one of the oldest members of Brown's. This meet-Ashley Price, Forrest Price, James Price, Ashley Price, Forrest Price, James Walker, Wm. Clay and Mylan Washington. Everybody is looking forward to October 5th. The Rev. Mrs. Ida Raff evangelist, of Baltimore City, will be the speaker. "Quite a large crowd at tonight." The Women's Mite Missionary of which Mrs. Lottie Sanders is president, met on last Wednesday evening at the Splendid program was Fondered. "The pastor, oers and members will begin renovating the church Monday. The pastor, oers and members will begin in M. M. E. Church, October 2nd, and will end October 5th. BARCLAY, MD. Barley, Md., Sept. 18.—The eight day meeting was a success. Quiz a number of folks attended. Over 114 people attended. The museum, of Philadelphia, meted here to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson, on Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Rhodes, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, on Sunday. * Little Mrs. Barbara Stanley has returned home after a long visit in Chichester, Pa., home after spending the weekend in Philadelphia with their relatives and friends. * Miss Persilla McAllister is expecting to go to Philadelphia high school. * Miss Persilla McAllister has returned home after spending three months in Atlantic City, N. J. ORAVILLE, MD. Graville, M.L., Sept. 18, Dr. Wm. Green, accompanied by his brother and the Messrs. Wm. Chew and J. K. Pemberton, accompanied by him, in this city Friday last. * Mr. and Mrs. Mason, accompanied by a party of friends, on Saturday last. * Mrs. Samuel Banking on Sunday last. * Mr. Joseph Chase and Mrs. Umedell Bond spent a few days in the city. * Mrs. Daniel Harper, of this city, is the house guest of Mrs. C. M. Dorsely. Your How can experience, ear fare and happi Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I.love? Our Answer Become a Our an Women, who make n You can and build for yourse friends, acquaintance supplying them with PORO SYSTEM OF Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. of Baltimore, for three weeks. * Mr. Ramblus Medley was run by down an automobile Tuesday last. He was so badly mashed that he died Friday. He was 81. He was St. Joseph's Cemetery. A wife and child, two brothers, four sisters and an aged father survive. * Mr. Harry Fenwick made a flying trip to Washington during the past week. After he returned home, where she was the guest, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Green, Miss Helen E. Harper has returned home. Darlington, Md., Sept. 18—Carney meeting continues at Rosanna Church Rev. Davis preached an interesting sermon at 1 Ja. m. Next Sunday Rev. P. O. Bundick will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., and Rev. MaXools at 3 p. m. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips accompanied by Mrs. Phillips's sister and Miss Rosa Phillips and two grandchildren, while en route motoring from visiting friends and relatives in Virginia, stopped to visit their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Halnes, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stump. *Mr. Phillips is one of Reading's prosperous business men.* Mr. Arnold Stump returned to Reading after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stump. *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Evans, of Baltimore, recently spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Parker and were visitors at Church.* Mr. Moses Webster and granddaughter of Pennsylvania, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster. *Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Prigg, of Ardmore, P. o., motored here Saturday and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Trigg.* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cain, of Philadelphia, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Adamson, Md., Sept 18, 1856-Freeman conducted confirmation services at St. Philippe, P. E., Church Satellite, and Mr. Andrew boughs, and Mr. Andrew boughs, a very narrow escape when the northerner's car collided with another car on Sunday near Bremerton, one whose damage in a wreck Sunday, September 17th, at Woodville, Misses Nettle and Nettle, a school in Bremerton, Miss Christine Contee and Mrs. Lacy Ford, of Bathmore, are visiting Mrs. Matilda Grey of Philadelphia, and Mrs. R. S. Reed were the supersmuggers of Mrs. Katie Daugherty, September 12th, *Mr. Geo, Wister and Mrs. Mrs. Amos are supersmuggers of Mrs. E. Church, Saturday, September 20th, 1924, at 7:30 p. m. Princess Anne, Md., Sept. 18–20 day services as usual. Dr. Henry preached. In the afternoon, Dr. Henry and wife, motored to Brideville, Deck, where he was to be滞留. The female of Mr. Caleb Nutter, the Dayday, Pa. was held in Metropolitan M. E. Church at 2 P. M. The most initial friends and relations were in Attention, Lawyer Basic Nutter of Atlantic City, N. J., Messrs. Louis and Nathan Nutter of Philadelphia, were called home. The renals were found in the Oval of Avenue-A, and the Annual City, M.A., expression carried a large anther of our folks last week. "Variations returned, are Prof. L. W. Martin and family," said Brideville, and the Washington and Mobile, M.A., Able-a-Cable and daughter Louise from Spring Lake, N. J., and Miss Emily Waters of Beckford avenue, who spent something at numberless times in the home of the first. The children had a few days in town or Miss Loss-in-the-Dennis of Phila and Carrie. Alpure of Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dashford, of Bray Antynon, Pa., John H. and Miss Mary, and Mr. Mr. Chalk, and Mr. Miss Salle-Bird of Crisford, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall and Mr. Wm. White of Chester, B. Miss J. M. and Mr. B. J. J. Best, presiding at the time of their father, Mr. David Curtis with her father, Mr. M. M. Haysman of Lorosco, was witnessed a family reunion. The� was in the place of a parson of 17 years to the 17th of Saturday Sept. 17, of Philadelphia, "Mrs. Sarah Holman and Richmond, Va., accompanied by parks in the city," Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lannard, Richessie, "Mr. and Mrs. L. Lannard" and the "Mary" returned to their winter home Saturday having spent the summer north. Call VErnon 6017 DABLINGTON, MD. AQUASCO. MD. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Page Thirteen POCOMOKE CITY, MD. P. Oromoke City, Sep. 18.—Service at St. John's A. M. 2. Church was well attended Sunday, at 1. 1. m., Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached and admitted, and a像前, Fitchett, Rev. J. R. Drummond, a suzerainet, Rev. S. R. Drummond, a clergyman, Gladys, Miss Minnie Gorbess, was held at Findley's M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached, Rev. R. G. Hugher, M. E. Pastor, and Rev. J. R. D. M. E. Church were well attended, and Rev. R. N. Davis preached. Rev. S. R. Sturgiiss preached at St. John's Church Sunday night. A Rev. J. H. Oodson preached morning and night at Macedonia. Baptist church, Mrs. Martha Hubbard is improving. Mrs. Sarah Dickerson was well attended, and the church was well attended. Mr. Isaac Fields is able to walk around a little. • The funeral of Miss Tyese Drummond, of Easton, took place at St. John's Church Wednesday, September 10th. R. R. E. Ford, presiding elder, officiated against "by others. She leaves mother and father, three sisters, grandfather and grandson, three sisters, and three sisters, three friends." Mr. S. R. R. Winslow, of M. A. 2. Church, was visitors here last week. • The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willle Hubbard, of Bank street, September 10th, and at a fine baby girl. • Mr. Righton, Marshall and Miss Edith Sturgiiss were quietly married Wednesday, September 11th. • The church was well attended, and the ceremony of Rev. A. D. Manuel preached at Shiloh Baptist Church. • H. C. Downing attends the church at Cambridge. The report from Shiloh Baptist Church was the best in the history of the church. --- NOTTINGHAM, MD. Nottingham, Md., Sept. 18—The Trustees r. 1.19 at Brooks M. E. Church was a success. Money reported was James Hill, $5.50; Howe reported was James Hill, $5.00; Howe reported was Thomas Brookes, $1.00; Howard Carroll, $0.00; George Gluckney, $6.00; George Walls, $100.20; Public collection, $16.50; makine a total for the sir. and Mrs. Robert Pinkney, of Washington, Mr. J. C. Dockett, of Florida; Miss Corene Glasseo and brothers; Miss Matilda Glasseo from Birmingham; Mr. S. Peterson, Birmingham Heights; Rev. J. W. Dockett, preached at 11:00 A. M. and 3 P. M.; Miss Sidie Wills has returned to Philadelphia; Miss Sidie Wills has returned to Birmingham; her mother and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. George Walls, Westwood, Md. MARYLAND Monopolies, Md., Sept. 18—The Will-Workers of Mt. Moriah A. M. E. rich were delightfully entertained the residence of Mrs. Charity-Park, 78 Clay Sertte, Sunday after September 14. Mrs. Mary Burr is visiting her sister, Mrs. Reina Hall, on Calvert street. Mrs. the Bell is convalescing at her son Calvert street. Mr. and Mrs. Card Notts, college avenue, have only returned from a visit to former's parents in Newark, N. Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, Clay St. returned from a visit to friends Lila, Pa. The Faithful Workers M. Mariah A. M. E. Church held monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Marguerite Wilson 22. Miss Street, Thursday evening, after an adjournment, lostress Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Parker, her sister, entertained the residence of Mrs. Marguerite Wilson recently received from a visit to Mrs. Marnie in New York City. Mrs. Stevens of Calvert street is interested in services. Nate Adams is improving at residence of her daughter Mrs. Parker on Cathedral street. *Mrs. in Flower is visiting friends in arry N. N. F. Farin, Mrs. James Queen with a y of friends motored to Harmon last Thursday to visit friends of West street, spent the week in risburg, a., visiting their sister and friends. Mrs. Florence McPherson a mother and daughter spent last week visiting friends. *Mrs. Howard Philips and frs. Leander Philips spent the week in friends. *The 4th and last division of the Defense Day parade was made of the Annapolis Band (colored) number of veterans and reserves dedicated to external societies. The colored lodge Elks had a particularly large dedication in line, sporting their colors purple and white in the shape of Judge Mess white, principal speaker, gave much praise to the colorists in honor of Ms. Phi Phi White, whose parents were four weeks to her son, John. The children, Phillip and his sister, Elizabeth, charchach Glen, were on Saturday. Following the game, they were entertained at a duel. Dances given by Mrs. and Mrs. V. Queen, of Chadwickville. Long Green, Md., Sept. 15, Mrs. Iris Balf presided at the Woman's Club meeting, Mrs. W. H. Baker and Mrs. Louise Baker of Cumberland, Md., met the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Cumberland, Md., man's day service. Mrs. Anastine Deschin and Mrs. Florence Williams of Baltimore were also attended the Woman's Club meeting. Mrs. McAdaddy, Mrs. Battie Cohen and Mrs. L. J. Pennington, attended the Woman Mite Missionary Conference. Mrs. Note Winder, Mrs. Edith Pearl, and Mrs. Ressie Scott visited Georgia Dobbies who is very in Philadelphia Ise week. Mrs. Gary Gorman visited Henderson and Mrs. Florence Gwynn summer on Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. Conway and mother and Mrs. Balf were dinner guests of Mrs. Florence Gwynn Sunday. *Messrs Ewain Gwynn and Charles Wells spent Sunday public schools on board September with Miss Millard Johnson and Mrs. E. L. Gwynn teachers. *Mrs. J. Presherby is somewhat impoverished. Mrs. Leenie Quickly is still very Woodby, Md., Scot. 18—A Trinity lurch class meeting was led by Mr. W. Nicholas. The cooring ser- vice prescheduled the rev. H. P. Johnson. The cooring H. P. attended *Rex J. H. Curton Filton, Md.* preached to a barge dance Sunday afternoon. At the start of the rally, the following guests Reuben R. E. H. Percell, Judah, Juba, Mr. Wm. H. Brooks, Ced. Mr. Walter Clark 415.55, Ced. Mr. Walter Clark 415.55, Mr. George Thomas 374.11, Mr. William Wilson 290.66, Misses, Mrs. George Sutton 317.50, Misses, Mr. George Thomas 353.41, Misses, Mr. George Thomas 353.41, Fritz Church 70.78 No. 327.17. Total amount raised from $27,171. Total amount raised by R. Jay J. H. Dutton. * * Junior League and Saturday at the City presented last Thursday at Trinity Greece. Sound music unplugged by the Silver Leaf Choir. Music will be held Friday September 10th. * Mrs. Olivia Thompson of Nington spent a few days with New York. Thomas has returned to New York. * Mr. William Brooks seven week-end with his wife, Mrs. Thomas. Son of Pinetown attended Sunday clas at Trinity. * Mr. George George of Atlantic City spent a few weekends at Bell and auctioner of Baltimore are the guests of Mrs. Female Adams. do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every girl lovely clear complexion. If you soft, clear and more beautiful Skin Wrinkle Preparations. freshing, fragrant and lovely y them. They are simple to use plexion wonderfully and make do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxurious and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To Improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. --- age Fuorteen ANNAPOLIS, MD. LONG GREEN, MD. RIDGELY, MD. OUR LADY'S DIVISION OF PATTERNS MANUFACTURED IN THE U.S.A. THE PATTERN MANUFACTURE MANUFACTURE Call VErnon 6016 FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md. Sept. 18—Big Quarterly meeting day and union service day. 10:30 a.m. E. Church September 14th under the auspices of Alien A. M. E. Church train known as Alien Special left Baltimore Sunday morning 9:30 reaching the city about noon with more drills. 10:30 Dr. Addison's church, who tortly meeting sermon and he was inspired and soul stirring. Quite a number of friends of the county attended the services. The collection hundred and five dulary 1814 the special train with Dr. Jordan and his good people returned about 1:30 A.M. thus ended a great union services of Quinn's church motored to Easton last week to attend the funeral services of Miss Tyse Drummond. At 1:30 A.M. Quarryville meeting was held at Quinn's church Monday night and the church in a health condition. PERRYMAN, MD PATAPSCO PARK, MD. Patapos Park, Md., Sept. 18—Mrs. W. M. Jackson have returned from a two week's stay at Atlantic City with her son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. M. Jackson and Mrs. Miss J. Thomas and all spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. H. Johnson at Patapos Park, on Defense Day September 12. *Miss Thurman* Brooklyn school and Mrs. Mull is treated at Fairfield school. *Mr. W. M. Rose* motored to his home in Calvert Co. SUNNYSIDE, MD. Sunsnyside, Md., Sept. 18—The Sunnyside M. E. camp closed September 4th, with much success. Communion was administered at 1:30 a.m. at Mitchell, Mich., of Frederick, preached to a large audience. "Mr. Charles Duffin of Hastingson, is visiting at his parental home," Miss Eilish Duffin, of Hastingson, said. "I am at the home of her father, Mr. J. Duffin." A social visit was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eccleson, September 5th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eccleson, whose legacy to 60 guests were preserved and refreshments were served. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., Sept. 18—Mrs Helen Bell Key, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Bell, has just returned from a two-week vacation in Asbury Park, N. J. "Miss Agnes Butler and sister are spending a few days in Washington." Mrs. Marie Wells and Mrs. C. Bell, were the guests of Mrs. Helen Bell Keys were the guests of Mrs. Helen and the guest of Mrs. Mary Carpenter and husband of Falls Church, Va. have been the guests of Mrs. Hanson Bell, Mr. Daniel Butler is spending his vacation in Washington. Dr. C. Mrs. Anne Bell, Cohort and family who spent a very pleasant stage in her summer cottage, have returned to Washington. Miss Evelyn Butler, Mange Butler, Naomi Wilson, Mister Bernard Wilson, have gone back to Rock Castle, Va., to school. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEW YORK (Wm. H. Jackson) Syruecus, N. Y., Sept. 18—A large attendance witnessed the fifth annual dance given by the presidents of Mrs. Edith Lenght. At 10:30 o'clock paper caps, red, white and blue, and whistles, were dislaced from the stage. The Tate of Buffalo, who was visiting Mrs. Henri Smith, attended the dance. The annual of Mrs. Anna Lenght, who was from heart failure at the Crossover Inne Hospital Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. Episcopal Church on Monday at 10 a.m. Decased is survived by husband, one son, and granddaughter, Rev. W. McKay officiated. Interment was in St. E. A. Jones, of Albion, N. Y., spent the week-end of "Fair Week" visiting Mrs. Gudley, and their consuls, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Orange street. Mrs. Robbins, of Cincinnati, was in the THE CAROLINAS REIDSVILLE, N. C. Reidsville, N. C., Sept. 18—Missouri State Park, Missouri; Sarah Willingham, Willie Wright, Ephol Johnson, Veronica and Geneva Brinfield, Messles, Robert Watt, Diversity Scales, John Davis, Robert Harris, Willie Cunn are among the students this year. * Miss Katherine Koger is leaving for tutormer, for school after being with Mrs. Lotthe with her trained on Friday night, September 12, in honor of Miss Katherine Koger, many out-of-town guests were there. * Miss Katherine Koger is on hot week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Archer, Miss Katherine Koger, Mr. Willie Mays, Dr. and Mrs. Strickland, Dr. and Mrs. Kirkham, Mrs. Graves. * Mrs. Willie Cunningham Chapelle is making quite a success as teacher of music in the Washington High School, and summed her position as vice-principal of the Washington High School, after a vacation in Atlantic City. * A new pressing establishment has been opened on the street by Messles, Randi Swift. STATESVILLE, N. C. Stateville, N. C., Sept. 13-Visitors at the office of the N. Graver office at this week were Mrs. G. W. Miller of Johnney Point, Elsie Blanchard of Hot Good, N. C., and each have accepted an agency of the N. Graver products at their home town. The new home town is the most completely completed, "Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant, of Greensboro, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith this week, "Mrs. Minnie Grant is to Bowling this week. SELLMAN, MD. Sulman, Md, Sept. 18. The public schools in Montgomery county opened on Monday, the first week. There are quite a number of new teachers in the county, and many of them are Lyles as entertaining guests from Washington. *Rev. Samuel Cepaus, of Baltimore, preached at Jenkins Church, well after day one. The services were well attended.* SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Jbh, Sept. 15. -The pass Sunday, is the first Sunday in the m. service. -Rev. J. E. Henry has returned to his office. -Mrs. J. E. Henry has the old Fellow in Pittsburgh. -Mrs. Fisherly Falker, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mary. Mary J. Mert FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS, MD. Fairmount Heights, Md., Sept. 18—Dr. P. J. Cardozo is having eased a 69-room bungalow at Eastern and Western University to occupy his new home, Thanksgiving Day, & Rev. Campbell, of the Presbyterian Church, has returned home from his vacation. Mrs Lee has been at Freemont's Hospital, Washington, D. C., *M.* Theodore Finkey, who has been visiting his parents here left the Heights Monday to take up duties as teacher in Morse College. HAVRE DE GRACE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fatterson will spend a day in friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chishman, Brooks, of Morris Hill, Mt. Mrs. and Mrs. Chishman, Brooks, of Philadelphia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. * Miss Eva Ross is spending sometimes with Mr. and Mrs. Chishman. Wing is home from Atlantic City. * St. James, A. M. E. Church returned their visit from the Manley Chapel SPARKS, MD. Sparks, Md., Sept. 18—Sunday Sept. 17, 7th was annual Woman's Day for the school. Mrs. Don chlidryk, for the success of the day, 3102 was raised and turned into teachers were Miss Emily Wicks, an ex-teacher of the public school here; Miss M. Chatman, teacher of Phinney Curtis, Sidonia Curtis, of this place. S FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more chirurgically apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. WASHINGTON, D.C. (By Isaac C. Bannister) Washington, D. C., Sept. 18.—S. S. Booker, secretary of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A., Draud Hill avenue branch, M. E. Church Monday evening upon the subject, "My Task." Miss Velma Francis, daughter of Mr. an alms, Charles D. Francis, of Baltimore, of Panama, were married September 10th, at St. Augustine Retory. A reception followed at the home of the School Board has set the date for admission of new pupils entering the senior and junior high schools for Friday and Saturday afternoon, from 10 and 20. For elementary grades, principals will meet new pupils in their prospective buildings Friday and Saturday from 8:30 to 10 a. m., and from Coolidge and Dawes Republican League, Bskine Invincible Republican Club, Anacostia Republican Club, Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and Deanwood Republican Club were jointly represented in a mass meeting Tuesday evening at the Lincoln Colo-lable Leader and speakers included Richard R. Horner, master of corporate H获利, and Thomas P. Little page, H. Emm-t J. Scott, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Hon. Frederick N. Zihlman, Mr. H. A. Clarke, Mr. John R. Hawkins, Miss Nanni- Burroughs, Committee of arrangements: H. A. Clarke, chairman; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Richard R. Horner, Francis Wells, Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, Mrs. Gabrielle Polham, Charles E. Robinson. Misses Sarah Drew and Marnie Warren, of 1201 U.S.C. street, northwest, gave a birthday reception last Friday evening at the R&B Library, in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Brothers. The guests included: Misses Evelyn Harper, Leon Dickerson, Mary Piper, Rosa George, Mesdames Delta Mason, Amy Drew, Messrs. Perry Gaskins, Theatre Gaskins, Major Gibson, Har Richly Embroidered and Trimmed Cloth and noose style Rare combination of rags and embroidery Dress the bill of Dress the bill of her penalty, the price now is $10.00 biting the appearance Fashioned from fine quality woven Longwear Galardina Sette, of good cotton yarns, a material rich looking and wara splendently. No most-tied that coat and vette may be detached and white worn 次被 safely. The dainty collar, edged coffin and cockets of packet wiltingly trimmed with cheekets. Some very clever touch. Silk bons embroidery in contrasting colour sets of jacket and vette. Collar has pretty silk ribbon tie. Skirt is plain, sincerely shirred at top. Excellent workmanship is found throughout. You will be proud of it and your friends will ```markdown ``` If You Have Rheumatism 75c Box Free to Any Sufferer These shooting points, dull acres and painful joints which do not vanish by themselves. Take the advice of thousands of others and do not give up. THERE IS HOPE No matter what you have tried before write today for a full-sized 75c box of Dekano's For Rheumatism EKH for Rheumatism out cost, then judge for yourself. Mr. Dekano has so much faith in this medicine that he wants everybody who suffers from rheumatism or has a friend who suffers from rheumatism to prove what it will do—before a penny is spent. Simply cut out this notice and send it with your name and adress to you wish, you may send us in statue to help pay postage and distribution. F. 11. Dekko, 1742-A Griffin Square Ridge, Syracuse, N. Y. I can send only one package to an address—advertisement. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. don't have to swallow the nasty oil from the bottle, just taste, because the McCoy Laboratories of New York, are now putting Coco-term oil in sugar-cured tablet form A man in a coat and hat carrying a briefcase. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Every dingdong wavily the name sells them-60 tablets, 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days, or the money paid for the tablets will be refunded. One woman put on fifteen pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." very Strothers and Lee Washington. Miss Phoebe Hart, of Eastern avenue, northeast, have returned home from Atlantic City, where she spent her vacation. Mr. Clarence Tucker, of 427 P St. northwest, has resumed from a visit to New York. Miss Eleanor Chambers, of 1000 Coronar street, northwest, has entered West Virginia Institute as a student. Mr. Thodore Chambers left the city of New York as a teacher in Madison Tech Institute. Guests registered at the Whitehall Hotel Age: Albion Holsey, Tuskegee Institute; J. S. Lee, Camden, N. J.; W. L. Adams, Norfolk, N. J.; Herbert Watkins, Detroit; Maude Yancey, Nantucket, Mass.; W. A. Jordan, M. A. Woollah, Adelphia; Loon A. Whitney, New York City; Emma Thompson, Newark, N. J.; A. G. Fairfax, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. M. A. Woollah, Adelphia; B. Bradford, Lexington, Ky.; Jas. Gordon and wife, Harrisburg, Pa.; H. Barton, Philadelphia; George Kale, Nantucket, Mass.; T. Shett, May, N. J.; G. Lewis, Opinion, Zolma DuBois, Albany, N. Y.; Lovett Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. T. T. Colbert, Ohio; O. M. McNeal, Ohio; Heddick, Youngtown, Ohio; F. Colman, Atlantic City; Acker Thomas, Pennsylvanie, Ohio; L. P. Feshaw, New York; William W. Willis, Toronto; John S. Lee, Camden, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Sailenhurst, Maryland. NU-HAIR TAR SAL HAIR TAR SALVE For BA and D NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Pacu Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING M. 1610 PENNSYLVANIA AVR PRICE 50 CENTS GEORGE T. Funeral Director Open Day of LIMOUSINES AND CAFE C. & P. Phone, M. 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD R. V. A. Brooks Funeral Director Will give to all the very best use Carringes and Limousines 1463 North Carey S Phone, Madison 6361 Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE C. Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, or suit you. My prices make it when you need it. "Wright Q." MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA AVB PRICE 50 CENTS 5c Additional GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night NOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer to all the very best and courteous serv- caries and Limousines to hire for all occa- lations 1463 North Carey Street, near G. MAdison 6361 Instance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carriages for A. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embe- lder people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE you. My prices make it expensive to go ch when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carringes and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361 Never Closed Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 Carringes for All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go chewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. Funeral Director LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGE Open Day and Will furnish Funerals at a price. Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid H. C. & P. Phone, M. I am the sole proprietor of this —and am not MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immediate 1725 Ashland Avenue C Mrs. Charles B. Ju BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST S LIMOUSINE FUNERAL Ready-to- FINISHED FAMILY Hand Irr GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer BUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Finish Funerals at a price that will suit your Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention G 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0592 the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLION Funeral Directress and Embalmer W. Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue Corner McDonnell Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID A LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVE Hand Ironed 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. Folite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MADison 0692 and am 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 McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen_ 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADRID 1664 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0659 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Poone, MAdison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. --- FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1924 MIDDLETOWN, DEL. Middletown, Del. Sept. 18—Sunday concluded the celebration of the 55th day of school. This day was under the auspices of the steward. In the morning the Rev. J. A. Dudly preached *Sunday* to the school. The principal of school at Milford. Prof. addressed the school. At evening service, the Rev. J. S. Holland addressed the school. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas of Beverly, N. J.* spent the week-end visiting their mother, Mrs. Josephine which is much indisposed with huy fever. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. LVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmer and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. All Drug Stores or Threeng Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor 8536 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRB. MAYME TOWSON 7044 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARD$ 114 N. McMechanic St. Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 226 N. Johathan St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 6e Additional Postage A. A. GIBSON Hair and Embalmer Hair and Night MARRIAGES FOR HIRE MADISON 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Hair and Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed C. C. WRIGHT Hair and Embe'ser others look at PRICE. I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. A. HOLLAND Sher and Embalmer AGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sher and Night see that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed. Hill Avenue MAdison 0692 This business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Sher and Embalmer Assist Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. Jones, Assistant ST. 2109 DRUD HILL AVE. ALS A SPECIALTY Co-Wear FAMILY SERVICE Worned Without Bed and Table 25¢ per Linen... Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE GUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. BALKAN MARY MAY MAY YOUR PERSONALITY Are you popular? Are you invited to the social events that really count? If so you are probably attractive—you have personality. Now add to this a clear, youthful complexion and silky hair with the soft wave and you will be the leader of your set. My Golden Brown Hair Dressing is an antique preparation, dignity perfume; it will enable you to dress your hair in any style used by Miss Jennifer Shouthern and other stars of "Shuffle Along" Company. Use Golden Brown Hair Dressing—JUST DO THIS: Put a Little Golden Brown Hair Dressing in the pint of the land, stick over hair and rub well into the scab. Then comb any way you wish—that is all. Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed FREE, and to cover cover cost. Mail-Mathe Mamio Plumb to BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. Call VErnon 6017 MEDAL WINNER AT HOLABIRD Sergeant Wanton Winner Of Highest War Medal. Only Race Pupil There WAS WITH 10TH CAVALRY Rescued Dead and Wounded When Comrades Were Retreating One of the few distinguished Americans extended an Invitation by the Secretary of War to come to Washington as a guest of the nation by the Secretary of War to participate in ceremonies pertaining to the burial of the unknown soldier on November 11th, 1921, was a Negro. This man was with 25 years continuous service as a member of the United States Navy and Army and the only Negro, and one of the only recipient of any prize, to receive the Congressional Medal for proud distinction of Secretary George W. Wainton, now attending School of Upholstery at Cumnbigham Mt. Sergeant Wanton, a perfect type of the clean eagle, regular army man, entered the Naval Service of the United States on February 18, 1884, and served aboard the U. S. S. Minnesota until May 19th, 1885, being discharged as a seaman superior officer, and serving as a Negro in the present Navy]. Entering the 10th U. S. Cavalry on August 2nd, 1889, he served as a member of "F" and "M" Troops and was promoted to corporal and received the rating of excellent during his services in Cuba during the Spanish-American War. Congressional Medal During this latter term of service the feat was performed that gained the thanks of Congress and the gratitude of a nation. The following remarks from the Adjunct General's office, dated June 23rd, 1839, accompanied the presentation of the Model of Honor to this soldier: Best Profession "I have the honor to inform you that by direction of the Presi- YOU PERSON Are you popular? Are you in that really count? If so you you have personality. Now add complexion and silky hair with will be the leader of your set. Pressing is an aristocratic prop, it will enable you to dress your Miss Jemaine's shorthair and Along" Company. Use Golden H JUST DO THIS: Put a little Gold in the palm of the hand, click on the scalp. Then comb any way. Madame M. Golden HAIR DR Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING GOLDEN BROWN CHEESECAKE The Four generous trial sizes of the Preparations and my Famous Rec. Sond to cover mailing cost. Hightower, care of GOLDEN HR PAN, Memphis, Tennessee. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ..... $0c Ideal Oily Brillantine ..... $5c Ideal Tar-Sule ..... $5c Ideal Fair Brown ..... $6c Face Powder ..... $6c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. DRUID HILL AVEN. Baltimore. Md. dent, and in accordance with the act of Congress approved March 3, 1863, providing for the presentation of medals to honor to such officers, non-commissioned officers, and protected as may have been distinguished to employees in action the Secretary of War has awarded to you a medal of honor for distinguished gallantry in Tayabaca, Cuba, June 30th, 1865, where after a force had succeeded in landing and had been compelled to withdraw to the heat leaving a number of killed and wounded ashore, you voluntarily went ashore in the face of the enemy and aided in the rescue of your wounded commanders who would have been�red to have fallen into the enemy; this after several previous attempts had been frustrated, while serving as private Troop M. 10th U.S. Cavalry. The medal has this day been sent to your address by registered mail. A knot to be worn in lieu of the medal accompanies the same and a copy of Circular No. 14 of July 7th, 1867 from this office, regarding the issue of the medal of honor ribbed and how knot, under the joint resolution of Congress approved May 2nd, 1867, enclosed herewith. Other re-investments in the "10th" were followed by a change of service to Motor Transport Company No. 100, Quartermaster Corps this term began on September 8th, 1943. The service of service was honorably discharged both times rated as, though every term, character excellent. The distinguished sergeant says that "addling" is, to his way of thinking the best profession there is. The healthful activity, the continuous commendation of rebelled men, and the amusement of fellow soldiers, are the most possible. "I have been there three times around the world said the sergeant, and have served in Cuba, the Philippines and other stations difficult to enumerate, so you see that travel is also another compensation for service." "Though I have served for more than 28 years, and will serve for another year, I regret that I have not as long to serve again as I have formerly. I would undergo the whole thing again willingly." Camp Benning The following letter received from a superior at Fort Bonnies, Georgia, where Sergeant Wanton was recently stationed gays. "While at this station Sergeant Wanton has been in charge of the upliftingering department of the Motor Transport shops, this is a skilled occupation in a conglomerate. His services will be badly missed by this organization. How much do you want for your head cheese, asked an old lady in a grocery store? Well, ma'am, responded the clerk, glancing at the boss, if I had my way you could take him for nothing. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE YOUR GONALITY You invited to the social events to you are probably attractive— now add to this a clear, youthful hair with the soft wave and you our set. My Golden Brown Hair are preparation, dainty perfor- ature, your hair in easy style used by and other stars of "Shuffle Golden Brown Hair Dressing— Little Golden Brown Hair Dressing stick over hair and rub well into any way you wish—that is all. June Harme Nightcover In Brown DRESSING All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made especially for our Race. More can buy no finer, toilet articles, and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Rouge.....50c The Tatum.....50c The Face Powder.....50c of the Golden Brown Beauty us Beauty Book mailed FREE, cost. Write Madame Mamie BROWN CHEMICAL COM. [Picture of a woman in profile]. --- ROANOKE. VA. CULPEPER, VA Culpeper, Van, Sept., 18–Mrs. Fan de Russell Garnett, died Wednesday in Philadelphia. Her body shipped to Saturday. Funeral services were held in Anchor Baptist Church Sunday at 2 P.M. Rev. W. J. Naolen, Offshoring. Interment in Old Pelissas, Gregory, Mrs. Garnett was a battle of this city and a large crowd attended the funeral. She leaves, two brothers, and a host of relatives and friends. Mr. Garnett, her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts and Mrs. Lille R. Yates came with the body from Philadelphia, * Rev. Jas. J. Garnett, D. Dr. evengelist, his he {} holding a revival meeting in the Baptist Church at Scottsville, Van. The interest has been taken by the people of this place and sixteen have joined the church. * Rev. Garnett, Dr. Dr. leaves Sunday night for pusling, to visit his mother and friends. HORNTOWN, VA Hamilton, Oct. 9, Sept. 15—Sunday's class was held at St. Marks. The pastor prescheduled and commenced their communion, Mrs. Bernardine Smit, at Sunday, after a few weeks illness. *Mrs. Mary P. Scott* is much improved, and has returned to the parishion, to spend a few days with the children at the island. *The pastor's meeting was well attended.* *Mrs. Lizzie Manuel* is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fernie Smit, all of Philadelphia. *Mrs. Mary Smit, Sonders Marshall left Sunday to take up their Teaching work in the south. *Mrs. Lizzie Kelly* was the guest of Mrs. Anne Fields Smit, and she attended the Mascotte sermon at Waterloo Sunday. *Master Russell Barton was taken to Baltimore with his mother to attend school in Baltimore but is now much improved.* *Mrs. Allina Marshall has been quite president of the Ladies Aid, Lee- Chapel.* *St. Mall plans to start the week's sermon.* *Call at the parishion, Miss Lillie Spence is agent.* WATTSVILLE, VA. Waverley, Van Spur, 18th-Rev. Bowen of the Dornside Baptist Church, preached a special sermon to the St. of Moms and Eastern St. Smith at the room of Friendship M. E. Church. Miss Lavinia and Elaine Colbourne, Liftton Turnell and Carry-Stology have returned to Baltimore to use the old school work at the Doug In. High School. Miss Laville Saver has his turned to New York City. Miss Rose Fletcher has returned to Philadelphia, and Mr. Nelson Dunn, and Mr. Dickerson, is attending school. Mr. Anne Dickerson, traveling evangлист, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. Clopgen, and assisting Rev. Colbourne with his revival at St. John's M. E. Church. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Blevins of Marion Md., spent last yesterday at the parsonage with her brother Rev. Colbourne. Those on the sick list are Misses Addie Crophen, Rose Marshall and Aritha Core. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. Hurst, first, lives at 204 Davis Avenue, Apt. 101, and is thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is nervous to tell all other sufferers just how to get her torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell, purely to get this notice, gail it to with your own name and address, and with gladly send you this valuable information. You will be at her outer before you forget to w- President of the Federal Insurance Howard of Washington, motored to our city Saturday afternoon and were sex Howard of Princess Anne street. Sulford, Va. Scott, 18–Mr. Thomas E. Pattern, a brother of Mrs. Sylvia A. Davis, 220 W. King Street, die at Washington in one of the locations in the Washington City and the Washington September 14th, Mrs. Sylvia Davis and daughter Ruly attended the fun-nourd, a Mrs. Addie-Flood, a former resident of the City, a family of 1800. The 1800s are a family of 1800s at Washington, Va., was accidentally shot on Monday night, while walking home on Taxton fund by Sam Spence and a merchant, who said he was shot in the dog's dog. Mr. H. Ticker-staff, of Virginia, and Mr. W. P. Johnson and the guest of Miss W. P. Johnson, a Mrs. Addie-Floyd, a family of Mrs. S. Scott, 14. Mr. Iddie-Leefowd has returned from a month's vacation and is stopping with her cousin Mrs. Planck, and they are still in the office at the Washington, Va., Miss William and the Washington, Va., at the Friday to assume her student at Bedford High and Training School and is stopping with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Smallwood, Dr. G. L. A. G. and the family have been in theல, from the Washington, Va., on the day of vacation, taking in the points at Wynnewhoo, Va., Washington, D.C., Philladod-John, Pleasantville, and Atlantic City, N. J., Miss William, a family of the first son of G. L. A. G. and the family of G. L. H. S. E. opened them, on Monday September 15th with a large enrollment. Several new teachers have been added to the family's family at the Washington, Va., Mass. Manie V. Benson of Stannton, Va., Grace E. Terry of Bedford, Mrs. Ida M. Taylor, Stannton, Va., and Mr. G. L. B. of Washington, Va., and Mr. G. L. S. of Stannton, F.C. by Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Board, Miss Sophronia Board and Mr. Howard Penn modernized to Vinton, Va., Sunday Sept. 14th and were the others of Mrs. J. P. Jefferson's son of the family. The first son of the daughter Miss Vath, is spending their vacation at Connelssville, P. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA HOTEL DALE 1 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seahore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refinance, Patronage, Churches, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Howard University Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLUY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1923-24) of 2,007 from 57 different states and to foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning' of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter . . . . . . . . Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter . . . . . . . . January 3, 1925 Spring Quarter . . . . . . . . March 14, 1925 Call VErnon 6016 BEDFORD, VA E. W. Dale. Owner her home, Fultt Rock, N. G. *Mr. and the proud parents of a baby girl, Harrisburg, N.J., Sept. 18, 18-pupil Joseph Carter, High Priest, Alkay Austin attended the Grand Lodge of Jackson on Monday, Mrs. Hutchel A. Thompson and his step-granddaughter, arrived from Columbia, Ohio, for a long Alexandria, Va., Sept. 18.—Rev. C. Gill, pastor of Roberts Chapel M. E., Church, has returned from Parkersburg, W. Va., where he spent his vacation, *The Finesy Bee* (circle), of Roberts Chapel M. E., Church, has enlisted in a special benefit drive for the purpose of financing the cost of building a new roof on their church and parouse. To this we say, Auen, *Miss. Nellie H. Martin*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Martin, left the city Monday for Lawrenceville, Va., to enter the St. Paul-Normal and Industrial Institute, as a student, *Miss. Eustie* and Mary Lane, of North Henry Street, have returned from Faction, Mass., where they spent the summer, *A three-day carnival was held at the Parker-Gray School last week, under the direction of Mrs. Mayme Anderson, for the purpose of raising money to enclose the playgrounds with a fence. DELAWARE Newark, Del. Sept. 18—Mrs. Lewis Presbyterian and son of Wilmington. spent xide week end with her mother, Mrs. Michael Bishop. *Miss Jessica Shannon and son of Wilmington.* received by Denver State College. *Miss Elisa Wright, of Ashbury Park is spending some time with Mrs. Harbert James. . . Mr. Cates, who has been working. *Mr. James Bayles is confined to his home. *Mrs. Bertha Gray entertained friends in honor of Miss Jessica Wilson and Mrs. Josephine Wilson. *Mrs. Bertha Bayles is confined to a total of 12 communities from Newark Public School. *Miss Bea Brownley of Edinburgh is guest of Mrs. Gertha Smith; both having spent time with her. *Mrs. Gerish, the 2 o'clock sermon will be held at Baptist Church. *The Easter preached at the 8 o'clock sermon. *The cake setting contest given by Mrs. Irene Howard and Mrs. Hooper; the Christmas Baptist and Mrs. Howard winning the cake. Total 7 receipts, $55.00. *At 3 P. M., Sunday September 21, the Knights of Pythians and the Knights of St. Michael were awarded to them by Rev. Parker in Mt. Zion Church and to the Girl's Reserves at 5 P. M. BRIDGEVILLE, DEL Bridgette, Dell, Sept, 15—Roy, D. W. Henry, of Prince Anne, Ame. Church Sunday. There was a large audience to welcome him. *Mrs. Adela Lyle of Theater. She is visiting the weekend with Mrs. Estelle Johnson. *Mr. Raymond Massy has returned to Philadelphia with his parents here. *A number of persons attended camp at Thurrock, Md., Sinclair, Miss Emma, and after spending the summer months at Ocean City, Md. HARRISBURG, VA ALEXANDRIA, VA. NEWARK, DEL NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 18—Following a short business session of the board and past grand officers and representatives were distinctly honored with a brilliant banquet staged recently under auspices of Atlantic Chapter No. 4. The banquet hall and tables were elaborately decorated and almost the entire membership of the chapter were present. Mrs. E. L. Hujson, Grand Worthy Matron of Oille Grand Chapter and Grand Representative to the inland Conference at Pittsburgh; Mrs. Sarah Myers Smith, Past G. W. M. and G. R. to the International Conference; Mrs. Athletic Chapter; Mrs. Anne E. Revels, Mrs. W. M. and G. R. of the District of Columbia; Mrs. E. Grinnie Williams, Mrs. P. W. and representatives; Mrs. W. M. and G. P. Hutchins Worthy Patron, Richard E. Wren, acted as toastmaster, filling the host in his usual brilliant style. Aided by invocation the first speaker of the chapter, the secretary of the chapter, who stated the purpose of the banquet. The Grand Matron, Mrs. S. B. Hudson, was next presented, and she commissioned the chapter on its spirit of the banquet, and the collects coming from the Grand East. She was presented with gifts which included an Eastern Star souvenir made of the five colors of the flag of a royal robe, the ground gift of the P. G., Mrs. A. Holdert Brown, Dr. Chus, A. McGuire spoke after Mrs. Hudson and highly praised her achievements with the chapter. Mrs. Hudson was presided with a beautiful bouquet by the Johnson, who sponsored the banquet. The closing address was made by Mrs Sarah Yarbush, Smith, and the co-workers on the excellence of the event. She was also presented with a bouquet of arrangements, which included Mrs. Elizabeth Thirl, Mrs. Fannie Webster, Mrs. Laura M. Johnson, Mrs. Jessie M., Mrs Mary Davis, and Mrs M. Hooks. YOUNG DOCTOR LOCATES AT SHORE Dr. J. Hurlong Scott has hung his slingie at 11 N. Pennsylvania and is practicing physician in Atlantic City, the tenth colored physician and surgeon in the resort of the University of Michigan and did his interne work in Freedman's hospital at Washington, D. C. He is the brother of Cervantes C. Scott and commending the enforcement agent of this city. During the recent World War Dr. Scott was stationed at Atlanta Ga., commending the rank of captain. He received his military training at Des Moines, Iowa, where he was commissioned a first lieutenant in the T.C. Corps with the rank of captain. He received his military training at Des Moines, Iowa, where he was commissioned a first lieutenant in the T.C. Corps with the rank of captain. From Camp Ok he was sent to Howard as an instructor and there, after several months, was sent to Atlanta, where he remained for the duration of the war. Coach Douglas A Visitor Wilfried Douglas, coach of the football team of St. Paul, at law. PENNSYLVANIA YORK, PA. York. Dr. Sept. 18.—Dr. G. W. Bierlow has returned from his vacation and has moved into his newly acquired property on South Duke Street, where he will reside. Miss Furthermore quick, was a home, with a family of 1000 in the above. Several fans will be motor to Baltimore on October 5th to see the Eastern and Western National League clash for honors in the world series. Hilldale has in its line-up P. Stevens, a York boy. Rev. Joseph Brown, Ph.D. and Ph.D. Ph.D. of Florence, M. Jones were married at the home of the beble last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. M. Blount, pastor of A. M. E. Zion's Church. The in-law was married to Mary Brown. The third son, Sill Bankland, have and rhinicveue and carried a large bonquet of white bridal gosses. Her sister, Miss Eather Jones, bede's maid, was attirated in powder blue relinmed with Spanish lace and carried the large bonquet of the house. The major was benefitfully decorated with palms and cut flowers. A reception was given the relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Gaines will be on home in Princeton, N. J. • Mrs. James Harris gave a three-month慰问 to the family. Rev. Rev. Thomas Cradg, of Phll-adeclip, formerly of York, was a visitor here on Sunday. Mr. Clareen Wells is still improving. * Mrs. Flora Jamson has returned from her vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, the two-month in etysburg cliviting relatives. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Sept. 18, Mr. James Waugh accompanied by Mrs. D. trip she had returned to the trip of Seattle, Wash. to Yellow Stone Park, coming back by the Southern route of St. Louis and Kansas City and visiting the past Excalibur Ruler of Valley Lodge, No. 244 was greeted in all large city by members of the lodges * Mrs. M. L. Gender of 2nd avenue, left Thursday September 17th for her visit. Mrs. M. L. Gender of 2nd avenue will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Spencer Bolden of 644 2nd avenue, has returned home after spending three months in Baltimore City. * Mrs. Ralph Henderson 606 2nd avenue, left Friday for Rich- mond, Va., to spend three or four weeks visiting her mother. * Mrs. L. Bolden of 606 2nd avenue, indented to Cleveland and Douglas, when they visited relatives and friends. * Mrs. Margaret Dark of Detroit, is here visiting her niece, Mrs. Amarith Wyman, who was the house guest of Miss Amy Dickerson over the week-end. TYRONE, PA. Tyrone, Sep. 19, 18—The Phillipsburg-Clearfield dance was well attended by quite a number of persons Mrs. M. Motford, the Mrs. Russel, Mrs. Ida Croggen, Mr. Albert Shangheri, Mr. Arthur Jones, Mr. John White, Mr. J. B. Martin. * William, Mr. the son of Mr. William, Mr. the son of Mr. William, has been very sick for the past week. * Mrs. Pearl Filipping of Albuquerque returned home after two weeks' visit at the house Jones of Washington avenue. * Miss Reynell Barnes, of Woodland avenue, entertained last Thursday evening in honor of her house town. * The old stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bates, of Park avenue, and left a nice baby girl. * Our man made a good showing on Deerfield left for Pittsburgh where they are attending school. * Mrs. Spriggs and rencville, Va., visited the shore yesterday, "rounding up" several players who have been here all summer working. The St. Paul coach expires soon, begin training him, and the fall schedule immediately upon reaching school. The past season Douglas developed St. Paul into one of the best teams in colorado. They also assisted in the big teams in the circuit, losing to only Virginia Union last year champions. St. Paul surpassed surpassed last year she tied the Lincoln Lions on Lincoln's campus after a terrific battle with the team, but far less experienced team, successfully pitched his skill against Young of Lincoln and although the score was well carried off the playing honors. Students Return To School The past week marked a general departure of visiting students who annually make the shore their summer home, some to work and others to back to Lincoln went Emory Birch, Howard Wood, A. L. Brown, L. A. Taylor, Theodore Walker, Kenneth Jones, Kenneth Monroe Duncan e. Mark Judeleon, Dewey Curtis, U. S. Thompson returned to Howard; Emmett J. Scott, went back to Harvard for Rasheed Rastad, Union University sensation football player, enteren Northwestern and Jack Sterrett, manager of Lincoln's team last year, begins the study of medicine at Temple. H. John Hewlett, Ford Murray and Joe Howard, also returned to Temple. Adolphus Bayton, Union graduate entered the Law School at Nicholas W. Norman graduate at the Atlantic City High School, Shelby Rocks, will enter the Preschool class at Lincoln, and Ralph Noble went to Union, Alvish Harper and Bill Brown stuck to Alvish Brown w. W. Norman returned to University House. Srashore Social Snaps family, of Washington avenue, have returned from Seyen Stars, where they have been in camp. At the Mrs. there Mrs. Brizo were their guests. *M. Mrs. I. Stevens, of Woodland avenue, has been on the slok list for the past week, Howard University, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsy Williams of Howard University, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsy Williams of Bramwells, W. Va., where she will teach in the Bramwells High School. HARRISBURG, PA Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 18, Ms.-Nette Postell Williams is at home after spending an enjoyable vacation visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. She visited Lake Michigan, Dulce, Cape May, N.J., and visited her sister, Mrs. Columbus Gilmore of Baltimore, Md. * Mrs. Nette Postell Williams entertained for Dr. Dulce on Friday evening, September 4, Dr. Friday evening, September 4, Dr. Mrs. Minor took a post graduate course in Medicine, at the Mass. General Hospital. They also spent week with Mrs. Minor and parents in St. Louis, Mo., and they will stop off with Dr. Minor's mother before returning to Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iwbin are the proud parents of Ms. Iwbin, Sept. 17, Name: Florence Mea. * Miss Caroline Thippe, of Washington, D. C., stopped over in Harrisburg enroute Cleveland, Ohio. She was the guest of Miss Viola Sample. Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 18—Mrs. Janie Gibson, 638 Boyd street, has returned from a months vacation with her parents in Atlanta, Ga. *Mr. John Allen visit in Dalton, Ga. *Mr. John Allen visit in Atlanta, Ga. *Mr. Robert Strain, Hamilton street, has returned from a month's visit with her parents in Atlanta, Ga. *Mr. John Allen visit in Dalton, Ga. *Mr. John Allen visit in Atlanta, Ga. *Mr. Robert Strain, Hamilton street, has returned from a month's visit with her parents in Navasota, Texas. * Mrs. Addie Anderson and Mrs. Manda Jackson of 624 Briggs street have returned from a visit in Westminster, Md., and Frederick, Md., while in Westminster, they were entertained by Mrs. Mayne Poole Bundy, Md., Rev. Brown pastor, The Wednesday at St. John Baptist church was a success. * Mr. James Anthony of Calder street, is improving in the Harrisburg Hospital, where he was operated last Saturday. Mrs. Winston Horton, pastor, returned from a visit to Ambridge Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of 1510 Brummond street, are the girl's parents in Birmingham baby girl, Winston Horton, mother daughter are doing nicely. * Mrs. Bette Wils and a party of friends motored from Shanada, W. Va. to Steeton, Pa. and were entertained by Mrs. Winston Horton, mother daughter are doing nicely. * Jim Town Follies will be the Fall event on October 6th at Felton's ball. SANTAL MIDY CATARRE BADDER HowThisRenownedAtlantaGirl MadeHerselfFamouslyBeautiful All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25¢ each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. Agents wanted everywhere----BIG MONEY----write today FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1924 PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J. Sept. 18-Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, of Roanoke, Va., nad Mrs. Brown, of Bay St., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy, of Harrison avenue. * Mrs. Annie Edmunds, of Fremont avenue, is convalescing after a recent illness. * Those on the sick list but improving are Mrs. Mary Brown of Park avenue; Mrs. Lucas, of Fluges avenue; Mrs. Jane Eason of Fremont avenue; Mr. Lewis Holland. * Saturday was tag day for the benefit of Asbury M. E. Church. * Mr. Daniel Turner was the guest of Mrs. Alberta Holiday. * Mrs. Lucy Christian has remodeled her home on the Turtlepike Road. * Mrs. J. W. Bryan, of New York, was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Whitty, of McKinley avenue. Miss Robertson, of McKinley avenue. Waltie are the guests of Mrs. Wilkens. Rev. M. Reld, of Hughes avenue, is conducting tent meetings on Franklin avenue. * Mr. Eugene Stocks and Miss Margaret Zacare were quarried on Sunday by Rev. Thornton. They will reside on Harrison avenue. * The cornerstone laying of Mt. Pleasant Church Church was held by the Masonic order at the cornerstone. * The ex-pastor, was master of ceremony. Rev. Winston, of Germantown, delivered a short address. How This H Made Herse eXelento Skin Soap Made in New and Composition Price 25c Exelento Mediene Co. Atlanta, GA Exelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggists have these w gist cannot supply you we will of price—25£ each. Send your name today and and liberal samples of our prep EXELEM O Atlanta Agents wanted ever HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Oberm and fascinate who will imply the subtle juices of passionate, dark-eyed Spanish dainting and dab- hring thrilling treasurers. Only $13.80 secures a room, a room, a room. Love ring. Send ring also and name to fa- tioning, far-off South America—the land of and lovers. Mme. M. Dept. S8. Rox 115, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Amer- ica. STOP! YOUR GOOD INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. O. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company, in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1129 Drudg Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Page Fifteen Call VErnon 6017 Australia Bars All Black Folk Except Actors --- to put up a hundred pound bond (nearly $500) for each man that they'll leave this country with the boat. If they desert ship, the master loses his money and the men are imprisoned. After serving their time, they are deported. That is the state of things since the act became law." New York, N. Y., Sept. 11. A letter from Australia received by Miss Thelma Berlack, of the staff of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, asks for the restrictions against the entry of colored people into Australia. The bar against, Negroes and Asiatics, known as the "white Australia Police Act," does not affect the colored people already in the country, desiring to enlarge the letter. Ambulance Fiend Is Arrested "The Negro people here settled in this country prior to the passing of the 'White Australia Policy' Act," so that the act does not affect them. The only way others can come here is on a professional basis, such as theatrical work. Then you may be able to meet any bother. But very few come here in that capacity. Birmingham, Ala., Sept 15—14. A. (X.)—Traced after he had turned in more than 100 fake calls for ambulances to local undertaking establishments, Joe McMavid, has been arrested and put under the observation of the police. He is believed that McMavid has a mum which can only be applauded by the sound of the sirens and gongs of speeding motor vehicles. "Now sometimes, some Americans, West Indians or Africans come here as crew on a boat. Well, the master has Renowned Atlanta Girl self Famously Beautiful Xelento Quinine Pomade For Making Harsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious, Removes Dandruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS.NET Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the lovliness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Xelento Skin Beautifier, Xelento Quinine Pomade and Xelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Xelento Skin Beautifier, Xelento Skin Soap and Xelento Quinine Pomade." Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the loviness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." wonderful preparations. If your Drug- will send them to you prepaid upon receipt d get our valuable book of beauty helps, separations, FREE. ENTO MEDICINE COMPANY anta - - Georgia everywhere----BIG MONEY----write today BeautyHints ECCLENTO PROMOER EXIT The Secret Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN Free With each can of one Dressin will give eight which hundred may, $ ```markdown ``` POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and da- druff and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves teter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Lengths and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and drapes and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book With every order for one or two cases of heroin or one Hair Dressing, price 25c per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herolin Dream Book inside the book in a hundred of dreams. In ordering, easily, Send Dream Book. Not greasy or gummy. If your druggy does not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for our money-making agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia 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 If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a 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. Price Sent by Mali, 89£ 12£ Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTLINE S. D. LYONS If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- ing nausea do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a hair of a AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templa Oil, 1 Emphas, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $8.60 Max Lots for Rentage. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. FEDERATION ASKS FOR ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Page Sixtoff FEDER PARENTS WANT REAL OFFICIAL Parent-Teachers Federation Ask School Board For Real Head of Our Schools SUPERVISOR NOT WANTED Parents Recognize Lower Official Does Not Meet Their Needs A letter from the Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs, of which Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley is president, asking that an assistant superintendent of schools in charge of colored schools be appointed, was read by the secretary of the School Board at its meeting last Thursday. The communication was filed In part the petition states: "We long have realized that no group will even find its interests adequately represented by each group must look after its own welfare. Only colored people are capable of felling the present needs of colored people and then a colored representative to present our needs and to adequately serve our interests. To do this effectively, an assistant supervisor of colored schools is needed. A colored supervisor has but little authority and a very limited sphere of action. Because of the colored schools are concerned and we find it impossible to have success trying to influence the action of the school body, we therefore ask your honorable body to appoint an assistant supervisor of colored schools for the betterment of the organization and work of the schools." The following resignations were read and accepted at the regular meeting of the School Board, last Thursday, September 11; Miss Pearl E. Gaines, (marriage); Miss Jocelyn L. Goodrich, School but, to accept position, Lincoln School, N.J.; Miss Lillian Higges, Douglass High School (marriage); and Miss Brenda Ray Moryck, Douglass High School, resigned by telegram. Resolutions of sorrow on the death of the following teachers during the summer were read by Secretary of School and E. Spear, School 104; Miss Helen Ford, School 112; Miss Alice E. G. Jeffries, School 105. NIGHT SCHOOL PRINCIPALS The Board appointed Mason Hawkins, principal of the Douglass High night school; William Anderson, principal of the night school at School 101; William H. MacLee, at School 100; Daniel W. Credit, at School 112, and John W. Woodhouse, School Supt. West reported 93,552 pupils enrolled in the 10th-semester junior high schools and elementary schools, both white and colored. PRINCIPALS CHANGED Miss Annie O. Waters, of School 109, was appointed principal of old School 12, Barre and Warner streets, recently turned over, and William H. McAhee, of School 110, was given jurisdiction over School 109. EXAMS FOR MARRIED TEACHERS Superintendent West was granted permission by the School Board to hold an examination early in October for married women who wish to secure teaching positions, a privilege granted them under the act passed at the last session of the State Legislature. West explained that few married women were able to take the examinations held June 4th and 6th because of the delay in the City Solicitor's ruling on the law. LEASE OF ASSIGNEE Leave of absence for one year was granted Miss Constance Murphy, of School 101, effective September 22, 1924-5. She will enter the University of Pennsylvania as a sophomore and work for the degree of bachelor of science and education. She was granted her for work done in the normal school and additional credit was allowed her for the work done in psychology done at the local normal school. NOTHING SAID OF HALF-TIME N. Newport was made by Sept. West on the overcrowding of elementary schools in northeast Raltimore, and the 2,000 pupils there in half-time classes. FATAL TO WORKER Stevedore Killed Instantly When He Stumbles Into 30 Foot Hole of Vessel Charles Parham, 48, Malvale, Md., was instantly killed Saturday when he fell into a 30 foot hole on the steamship Cobatta on which he was working. Parham was a stevedore and was employed on the boat at the time of the accident. Loss of balance as he was shifting freight was the cause of the accident. Boy, Five, Shoots Sister in Bed Hearing the report of a revolver in a room where only a moment before she had left her two children, Mrs. Ella M. White, 532 Amnpolis avenue, Brooklyn, rushed back to her son, Howard, age 5, had accidently shot his sister, are three. According to the story told by the boy he took his father's pistol which he found under the pillow, and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck the younger child in the right cheek and she was taken to the South Baltimore General Hospital. ATION Mother Tells S How Daugh Mrs. Sallie Robinson Writ Affair With Son-in-Law The following story was written for the AFRICAN AMERICAN by Mrs Sallie Robinson, 417 Dulud Hill events, following the publication in this paper of the story of How and Johnson, so "Why I Killed My Wife." Mother Tells Story of How Daughter Was Killed Mrs. Sallie Robinson Writes Details and Denies Love Affair with Son-in-Law The following story was written and that I did his washing. The for the AFRO-AMERICAN by Mrs. Sallie Robinson. 477 Dud Hill Avenue, following the publication in this paper of the story of Howard Johnson, "Why I Killed My Wife." Meets Daughter Young "Howard Johnson first met my daughter, Edna, when she was 13 years of age. Sometimes before I knew my daughter was acquainted with Johnson, news came to me that he had been seen stopping the girl of the street, for the first time she denied it, I sent for Johnson and asked him about the matter. He also states that he helped "He, of course, denied it as well as my daughter, but when Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. M. Scott, who lived a few doors below me persistently told me that the two were in another Catholic, the Northwestern Police Station and sought advice. "The officer and I both interviewed Johnson as to his compartment with the girl, but he again stoutly denied any relation at all. "Notwithstanding the fact that the condition of Edna proved that she was having clamesthetic relations with the girl, and that of Johnson made it impossible for us to connect him in any way with the plight of my daughter. "On September 19, 1916, the child was born and ten months later, without our knowledge. Edna ran away with him and they were marry "Following this, both of them confessed their former relation, but the bitterness in the heart and soul of an outraged parent prevented me from welcoming this man into the family." Denies Personal Interest "In his story, Johnson states that I was in love with him, myself." Driver Injured In Accident Milton Griffin, 322 W. Pratt street, an employee of Archer's Laundry, sustained a badly injured leg when a wagon he was driving was struck by an automobile at the intersection of 10th and 11th streets. The wagon was thrown from the vehicle and did not get the number of the machine, which sped away. 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 year solder. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positivity restore GRAY, Faded of Straked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Hardness—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50-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 time, apply Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair. Healthy and no more lice Scrab begin at once to use. Maskin Cocoa-Tur Hair Grow 30% Maskin Cocaino Oil Shampoo 30% Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30% Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skip Skin, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparation are sold on a money-back Guar- tee everywhere, or post paid by WANKIN DRUG (M). 1689 Monument St., Baltow, Md High Blood Pressure Many people wish to reduce their high blood pressure and as a safety precaution, they are suffering from it until they are rejected by some life insurance company. Try the Chiropractic way. See a competent chiropractor and you will wish that you had done so long ago. Affects of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impaired at some point by a subaxial vertebrae: BRAIN EYES EYES NOSSE THROAT HEART LUVER STONACH GLENEN WIDES POMEL LARGE DUEL THROAT AND LEGS Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Your Health Begins When You Call at My Office Call Me at Consultation Ears At Office 2102 PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours:—10 to 12 a. m.; evenings: 6:30 to 9 p. m. Sunday by appointment. Call VERmon 6018 Meets Daughter Young Child Is Born ```markdown ``` MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Why Suffer? PHONE: MAD: 8990-3 "We also learned later that although Elden was less than fifteen years of age, in order to secure a marriage license he stated that he gave was 18. His financial condition at the time may be judged that the time for the marriage has only so much clothes to secure sufficient money to pay for the marriage license and the preacher or marriage services. "He also states that he helped to support our family. This he knows is unique as all of our family were at work at the time. More than this, he was a known gambler and did not even fully support himself. Was Cruel Husband "Howard Johnson was not only cruel to my daughter, Elda, following their marriage, but shortly before marrying he had served six month term in the House of Corruption for breaking the law." of a mission. "The object is, he married my daughter just one month following this release from the Maryland House of Correction and he continued to beat and beautify the body until the time of the final kill. "It was at such times that Edna was forced to leave him and come back to my home of course at the end of the day, to abstinence and in fact I always welcomed her back and sympathized with her because of her terribly sad state." "In almost heart broken despair poor Edna would often leave the city in order to be rid, for a short time, of this cruel man. Several times she had to be taken to the hospital for bed-bettings. (To be continued.)" THREE GET 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT Get Jail Sentences Three men were sentenced to 30 days each in jail by Magistrate Staylor in Traffic Court this week. John Clark, 941 Linden avenue, and William Green, 727 School street were given 30 day terms for driving while under the influence of whiskey. George Chase, 1026 Mammont street, was given the same sentence when he was found tempering with a parked automobile. Other violations: Failure to Give Right of Way; Harvey Coleman, 1426 River street, $55; Wm. Green, School street, $55; Wm. Green, School street, $49; 109 N. Mount street, $55; Major D. Mason, 159 Franklin street, $55; John Brown, 140 Cromwell street, $55; John Brown, 140 Cromwell street, $55; John Hyman, 152 Beloved street, $55; Robert B. Burnett, 220 Arch street, Paul Chase, 301 Hyman street, $55; J. S. Armstrong, Fairfield, 52 Richard Anderson, Lee Street, $75. Speeding or Rockefeller Mining; Foul Dall, 729 Street, $25; Juntis Conner, 729 Street, $25; Lonoxe Vercelli, 1435 N. Mount street, $20 Howard Strong, Washington Street, $20; George William Street, $20 Louis Snowden, 222; Gilford avenue, $10; Chrissie Glover, 114; E. Mumenton street, $10; Goldbush Theater, 172; Franklin street, $10; L. S. Carter, 104; L. S. Carter, 104; A. W. Shields, 228; Shonkston street, $10; Wrong Parking, on Lights, Egger; Oliver Gilbert, 261; St. Paul street, $1; Joe Milk, 162; Madison street, $1; Harvey Gail, 195; Metallum street, $1; Arthur Hamilton, 191; Whitout street, $1; Ruben Brighton, 226; Holmston street, $1; Versey House, 226; Elm Avenue, $1; M. Miller Park, 181 House Burglarized While Charles Lawson, 224 N. Stricker street, was away from his home Saturday someone entered the place and took $20 besides silver- ware and other valuables. No clue has been found. KIDNEY FLUSH IS WONDERFUL; MY PAINS ARE GONE No pain, noaches, no stiffness, I had terrible kidney pain, backache, stiff neck, arms and limbs or all tired out. Believed after taking a few doses of KIDNEY FLUSH. Think it is the best medicine there is for kid neury and for kidney pain. In counselling, lumbago and many other ailments to which we may be exposed. Will never wear another plaster as long as I can get KIDNEY FLUSH. Always keep KIDNEY FLUSH in the home. These are some of the gratifying reports of users of KIDNEY FLUSH. One after another they are satisfied. KIDNEY FLUSH is a tonic and gentle laxative. Tones up the system, enriches the blood and removes the poisonous matter. KIDNEY FLUSH is for sale at good drug stores at $1.60 per bottle. Be sure you get the genuine. NOTICE TO VETS Bonus Blanks NOTICE TO VETS Bonus Blanks So many inquiries have come to the Afro office concerning bonus awards and would war veterans that the War Department has designated the Afro as one of the offices to disband the Afro office "vets" in making them out. Ex-service men can get blank every day between 8:30 and 5 P. M. AFRO OFFICE 628 North Euwat Street --- Was Cruel Husband --- THE BOYS 1. Morris center second row from top won 300 yard swim and city championship. Five boys from the famous Red Circle basket ball team are represented in this group. KAY'S ANNIVERSARY Celebration 3 Great Specials Only DOWN Early THREE great specials in celebration of the tenth year of the founding of the Kay stores! Diamonds, wrist watches and pearls at prices and on terms to persons of approved credit that we believe it impossible for the average jewelry store to equal! Pay The Down. That's all! Brilliant Diamonds In the Newest Mountings The greatest diamond value of our greatest sale! Fiery gems in choice of new ladies' and men's solid gold mountings. Pay 10c Down! Ladies' Rectangular White Gold-Filled Wrist Watch 25-year engraved, white gold-filled case. Sapphire in and the balance Easy Weekly Terms 24-Inch Strand of DuBarry Pearls Guaranteed indestructible, pearls at a new low price and Perfectly graduated strands, solid Handsome box. To Pay Is Good With Kay" KAY JEWELRY 7 W. LEXINGTON CO. BETWEEN LIBERTY: CHARLES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS For This Week Only 10¢ DOWN 10¢ DOWN 10¢ DOWN for only 10c down! Perf white gold clasps. Hane $17.95 $4.75 Good Morning, Judge Expressed His Love With Iodine When Mrs. George Matthews, 618 Mishner street, caught her husband "with the goods on him," making love to another lady, several days ago, she left him that. But the resourceful Mr. Matthews thought of a scheme to win her back that almost allowed her angels sing. Taking a quantity of boline he painted and saturated his mouth with the liquid until he looked like a nice job of embalming and had the word passed to the madman that he had killed himself. The matter was expected to the police department and Matthews was pushed to the hospital where it was found that he had ingested suicide. He was taken to a hospital for 12 years and according to Mrs. Matthews, she ran upon him and another woman several days ago. Up to the present the only thing the boline has done is to be made to death shortly sick. Where Did the Booze Come From? It would have taken several Kentucky lawyers to have deferred testimony presented by Mrs. Patricia Jackson, 342 Nunn Street, Monday morning as to where a certain battle of boating gin came from. Mrs. Betty Welch, 792 Josephine Street, and Linda Smith, 326 Myrtle Avenue, along with Mrs. Jackson, were arrested Sunday night when an alteration over the payment for the gin bought on bond police. When Smith would not pay for the whiskey Mrs. Jackson grabbed his hat and when the Magistrate pressed the trio for an answer to his question as to where the whiskey came from. During the testimony the gin just suddenly appeared in mid air. Mrs. Jackson was fined $1 and costs on a disturbing paper charge. "Blessed Is The Peace-Maker There will be one part of the Good Book that Augustus Brown, 1127 McCulloh street, will read over with some reservations. That is that "Blessed is the Peacemaker" for it took 22 stitches to get Augustus band on Sunday when he joined this plob. In 8 plobs a Saturday night battle engaged in by Mrs. Catholine McCulloh, 1111 McCulloh street, Samuel Johnson, 1127 McCulloh street and Edward Franklin, 1632 M. Multherne street, and in which whiskey jigs, cakes, wines of defense, Brown waded in its peacemaker. When the bummed good the Magistrate, Sunday morning Brown was the only one hearing visible marks of the encounter. "Judge," said Brown, "I was just the peacemaker. I did not have anything to do with the light. I looks to be like you were the magistrate. Brown waded 22 stitches in his face and head. McCulloh was fined $25 and costs on the charter of accounting Brown. Lover Her Dark Boy James Hobb, 1332 K. Steinkraut street, may not have the humblestness of a Beam Brunnel; in fact just to look on him, you would put your finger on his head, recording to Miss Emma Nick, his long time Sweetie, he is the humbling bird's him. The pair lost a little argument over the knock down and beat up for Miss Nick, who is a blushing brown skinned beauty, and even though her body eries brought the others, Failing Eyesight comes from many causes Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble. Have Your Eyes Tested by --- Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Everything At Cut Rate UNION DENTAL PARLORS NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION. OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. 2950 Have Your Teeth Extracted By The Famous U.D.P. Nerve-Blocking Method Every patient must be Ask About our special U.D.P. absolutely satisfied. PLATE, None better made. Call VErnon 6017 CRINTEN ning, Judge Trick—Nobody Knew Where He Was A Peace Maker— ed Her Dark Boy she was there with her dark boy's time on time Sunday morning. "No, indeed, judge, she said, as the wall walked out, together Fine for Disorderly Conduct Disturbing the Peace. Large, many-plylanay avenue. $25. John Maindell, 260 Frederick avenue. $25. Henry Kolbe, 7 N. Mount Street, $25. James Wells, Untiville, $25. Thomas Gue, $25. 100 Frederick avenue. $1; Charles Crawford, 130m Cleveland Street, $1; James Smith, $1; West Street, $2; Fairfax, $2; 100 Main Street, $2; Thomas Green, $13; Mount Street, $2; Luther Dowdy, 200 N. Millor Street, $2; Minne Dowdy, 236 Ciltor Street, $2; Central Giltings, Bimlenham, $1; George Collins, Washington, $1; Denver, $1; O. Martin Small, 1000 W. Serratona Street, $2; Henry Sp�eg, $221 N. Mount Street, $1; W. W. Haddish, $1; R. R. Haddish, $1; R. Haddish, $1; Joseph Down Smith, $1; Hiddley Street, $1; Joseph Down, $245 Lennman Street, $2; Frank Wheeler, $25 W. Lennard Street, $1; Eleanor Hocken, Stunby, $2; Carlton Avenue, $1; Minneapolis Street, $2; Hutley Street, $2; Robert Walker, $1; W. W. Haddish, $1; Fred Wilson, Stonner's Run, $1; Frank Ham, $22 Lee Street, $10 Robert Knight, $28 George-town Road, $1; George Fairbanks, $21 W. Sarraton Street, $2; Harry Share, $101 Orleans Street, $2; Wilfmin H. Shepherd, $220 W. Fairfax Street, $2; George Smith, $125 L. Lamm Street, $2; Edward Shipley, $230 M-Tulb Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting Elkston Molmohens, 240 N. Pine street, $25 John Burrs, 1729 Drain 101 avenue, $25 John Burrs, 1729 Drain 101 avenue, $25 Lacine Woodland, 2542 Eunion street, $25 Gilbert College, Washington 180 Eunion street, $25 Pench affle, 250 Les Murray, 31 Monroe street, $25 Rigley Street, 185 Carroll street, $25 Hourst St., 181 Myrtle street, $25 Henry M. Rose, 65 George street, $10 Hold for Lecurgy, Burglary or Robbery, Baker, 1636 N. Collierville street; James Baker, 1636 N. Collierville street; James Baker, 1636 N. Collierville street; Frank Johnson, 905 Alington avenue; William Washington, 905 Alington avenue; Charles Eletting, 127 Eletting, 127 Eletting, Hold for Battany, Addison Johns, 1636 N. Curry street; Samuel Palmer, 115 Mad Wife and Children Are Missing Wife and Children Are Missing Joseph Boyer, 2017 South St., responded of the Police Department this week that his wife and two children disappeared Friday and have not been heard from since. He gave their names as Mrs. Bertie E. Boyer, 2014, skin with baked hair, a girl, eight and a boy, 11 years of age. Teacher Resigns Miss Jessie L. Goodrich, formerly a teacher in the backpack T. Washington School, has accepted a position in the Lincoln School, Trenton New Jersey. Highwayman Held Frederick Cook, 161 W. Hamburg street, was held for the action of the criminal Court Saturday, charged with holding up and robbing two men of $244.45. The alleged robbery took place Saturday. Ernest Purviance— Drexel Imperial WEEKLY S 2 Exciting WEDNESDAY NIGHT September 24th Fisherman's Auditorium 2 Orchestra-2 Pianos SAM TAYLOR'S BAND Washington, D. C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. 2-Double Header Beauty Hallowe' 2 PIANOS — 2 BARS THURSDAY, OCT. 30th New Albert FENNELL'S CUT N Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore BRING YOUR PRE For Fresh and At Cut R Everything UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexing DOC PL Caution Do you or drive Not been difficult fit you If y Have Your Teeth Famous U.D.P. Nerv Every patient must be absolutely satisfied. Ak PL Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That Stay In, Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. PLAN COFFEE COMPANY HERE Local Men From Club To Ship Product to America From Liberia, W. Africa AMERICAN MINISTER SPEAKS African Coffee Trade Following a banquet tendered the American minister to the American Deacon, Johnson Power Hood at the N.Y.M. Friday night, a project to promote the African coffee trade in this country was launched. The banquet followed a meeting at which Dr. Hood reviewed in detail many agricultural commercial and agricultural possibilities of the Negro republic and pointed out undeveloped resources that was needed American capital. American Trade Negligible Up to the present time, according to Minister Hood, American trade in the republic is negligible. Although American goods are high in import, transportation has limited import and export trade in the country. More than this, Liberia, up to the present time, imports more than she exports and is this unfavorable trade balance that forms the biggest problem in the country. Any movements, therefore, leading to the establishment of an export trade with Liberia would be welcomed by the government, said Dr. Dorre, He also pointed out that Liberia coffee is the highest export today and that it could be held down in America at a big profit. Following his address, there was a practical discussion as to how Liberian trade can be held down at the bargain were the following: George A. Watty, Denver Swee Wm. N. Jones, Geo. B. Marge Chas. H. Lowery, A. L. Marge Geo. W. Stewart, G. C. Hunter H. Smith, E. A. Osborne, John Thomas, Chas. C. Woodland, W. H. Wright, Samuel L. Barta A. C. Fulkner, Howard E. Yas and S. S. Booker. Dr. Hilburn In Texas Dr. J. H. Hibbard, of Hibbard Pharmacy, Drill Hill avenue 80 of the Presidents street, passed through 8 charged Louis, Mo., and stopped at Pinebrook two legal entrances to Texas, where is a library settle up some business affairs and look after his cotton crop. Classic Amusement Special Dancing Classes EASY SCHEDULE Exciting Nights NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT September 25th Horarium New Albert Auditorium 185 2 Orchestras—2 Prunus NO SAM TAYLOR'S BAND Washington, D.C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. Reader Million Dollar owe'en Masque Balls 2 BANDS - 2 NIGHTS 30th FRIDAY, OCT. 31st Albert Auditorium UT RATE DRUGGIST Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. PRESCRIPTIONS HERE Fish and Pure Drugs Cut Rate Prices G At Cut Rate MENTAL PARLORS LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Lexington & Eutaw Sts. 2950 DOES YOUR PLATE FIT? Can you eat with satisfaction? Do your teeth look natural? Can you laugh? Does your plate slip or drop? No matter how often you have been disappointed, no matter how difficult your case, we'll positively fit you. If your dentist hurts you, call and eth Extracted By The Nerve-Blocking Method Ask About our special U. D. P. PLATE. None better made. We the Best That morning press in- ---