The Afro-American

ENGLAND PLANS TO FREE WHITE SLAVES Last Chance: Register In City October 7th; In County Sept. 30th - October 7th SINGE GIRL WHO LOVED 2 WOMEN SINGE AND MUTILATE YOUNG GIRL 2 WOMEN SINGE AND MUTILATE YOUNG GIRL Wreak Horrible Vengeance On Rival Who Ran Away With Her Lover CONDITION IS SERIOUS Hair Burned From Head And Body Mutilated, Girl May Not Live Charged with intercepting her rival, Miss Mary Davis, 22, West Point, Va., in a clump of woods near here and literally singeing, the hair from her head and body, Mrs. Mary Price, was arrested by Southern District Police officers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Martin Bond, her companion who came there with her West Point companion in seeker-suspect on Miss Davis, lade her creature. The girl is in hospital in a serious condition. Ean Away With Man According to a confession made by Mrs. Pricy, Mrs. Davis ran away from West Point last week and Zelda Boy. The latter, it was stated was the sweetheart of Mrs. Boy, beginning to mute out on someone on her youthful rival in the world, but by a twist curled her in a lonely pose when they seized and punished her. Penishment Horrible The condition of Miss Travis lived that the women inflicted the host bruised and horrible form of punishment that a vengeance-minded could invent. In peace burning all the hair from her head, she cut off her arm, punished her foot and left her unconscious, she finally staggered, half dead from the place and called assistance. Mrs. Price was arrested as she was about to board a boat to her home in West Point. All of the principals in the affair were arrested. Mrs. Price with Miss Travis has not been seen since the incident according to Mrs. Price. STEP-DAUGHTER DIES OF BLOW FROM ELBOW Roanoke, Va.. Sept. 22. Isaac Anderson Cooper confessed today that he killed his step-daughter, Miss Australia Wiley, on Wednesday night, September 3rd, by hitting her a blow over the heart with his elbow. According to Sheriff Talifferro, Anderson told him that he and the girl had some words about her returning home late and in a tussle with her he jerked his elbow back, striking her over the heart and she fell dead. He says, according to the sheriff, that he picked up the body and carried into the garden of Mrs. W. P. Tucker on Broad street, where it was located. Confessions that the girl was choked as he had stated by several who had examined the body. The sheriff had arrested nine persons in connection with the case, but had suspected that the step-father knew more than he was telling. It is reported that Cooper first stabbed was present when the girl was killed and that two of the men held under arrest were the guilty ones. When the sheriff, however, continued to question him he broke down and confessed. The sheriff is holding the mother of the dead girl but freed the other persons. Coolidge Feared Loss of Southern Vote This Scene Shocked London ```markdown ``` Scene from the play, "White Cargo," now playing a London, Eng., theatre. The hero, an Englishman in Gold Coast, West Africa, weds a native girl in the play, and London critics are shocked. Story on page four. DOGS AND POSSE AFRO'S PRESS IS NEVER FEAZED READY TO RUN DESPERADO NEXT WEEK Evans is charged with the murder of Christian Christinson, white, who was shot and killed while guarding his poultry house from thieves. He was captured by police chief Martin, who placed handcuffs on his wrists. Evans escaped taking with him the policeman's revolver and afterward removed the handcuffs from his wrists by picking the becks with a wire. Hundreds of armed men added to bloodhounds said to have taken all over the easton shore of Delaware and Maryland. He was reported seen at a half dozen places and a number of suspects were captured and killed. While all this search was going on lasting since August 19, when the crime was committed Evans was found to be working at Greenbown's canning factory where Some ten to eleven sent the capture. Evans submitted without a fight. He was unarmed. chine and timing it up for the past two weeks declare it will be in tip-top shape by next Wednesday. The press itself was turned over by motor for the first time Tuesday. Installation of motors and wiring equipment for the stereotyping machines and gas equipment on the big electrical melting pot will not be completed before early next week. This means that the next issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN which will be called its anniversary edition celebrating its 33rd birthday, will come from the press next week in an issue of 29 to 24 pages, and if possible two colors. What the new press will mean to the AFRO's plant can be seen from the fact that the AFRO's old press can only turn out a eight page paper at the rate of 0.004 of a page per minute, the new master will turn out papers at the rate of 24,000 an hour. Rides Around U. S. Natives Crowd on On Bicycle French Steamers Anderson, Int., opt. 25.-James H. Turner who left New York on August 22nd for a trip around the world on a bicycle, arrived here this week. He is riding what is called a bearet special, and has covered 142 miles and had only one blow-out. Early this year Turner walked from San Francisco to New York in 89 days. Paris, France, Sept. 24.-Every steamer arriving from Africa being a cargo of immigrants. Men who came here during the war from Africa and during the big wages returned to tell their friends about it, and now thousands are moving northward. At the African port natives light to get on the ships. Va. Court Halts Execution Twice, No Negroes On Jury Petersburg, Va., Sept. 25.—James Patterson was convicted of killing (Bossy) Paterson twice sentenced to die in the electric chair has recently been granted a writ of error in the Supreme Court of the State thrul his attorneys, Wm. P. Denney and J. E. Brennan, in the case and as a result has been enabled to take the case to the Supreme Court. A. Framam Harris, A. David Davis, and Harris represented Col. Robt. T. Kerlin in his based upon the plot that no Colored men were permitted to act as jurors against the Virginia Military institute last year for $100,000. the Court in which the condemned man was tried Seaford, Delaware, Sept. 25—In lodging Jumps (Duke) Evans, alleged murderer in the County jail last week, police declare they have the slickest crook on the eastern shore. First edition of the AFRO AMERICAN to be run from its new giant rotary press will be printed next week. Workers who have been engaged in putting together the giant ma- Liberian President Has Narrow Escape In Auto Wreck Liberian President Has Narrow Escape In Auto Wreck Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. 15—also seriously hurt. Several other President C. B. I. D). King had a narrow escape from death when his automobile ran into a ditch last night while returning from a minor injuries. President Kite white on his train reception in the country. The accident was said to be due to bad lights on the car Mrs. M. Stevens, the president's sister, was badly shaken up and cut by flying glass. Rev. N. D. Cassell, president of Monrovia college, was President King while on his trip to this country two years ago, carried home a Chandler automobile. He was using, however, a Ford sedan purchased from Bishop W. Sampion Brooks at the time of the accident. SECRETARY OF ENGLAND PLANS NAVYWOULD FREEDOM FOR URGEVOTE WHITE SLAVES Washington, D. C., Sept. 25.—(Special)—Secretary of the Navy, Wilbur, was recalled from his campaign speech making tour in the South, because he planned to urge in his speeches the right of the Negro to vote. This was a bombshell cast in a political meeting held at the Southern Hotel Tuesday night by Senator Caraway, of Arkansas child speaker. Senator Wilbur was recalled hurriedly to Washington by President Coolidge just as he was about to make a political speech in Denver. The secretary used an aeroplane to make part of the return trip home. Senator Caraway claimed to have in his possession an advance copy of the speech. Secretary Wilbur was to make and lead experts from last night. Part of the speech Wilbur was to have delivered is as follows: One Political Issue "The fact is that there is only one issue in American politics, and there has been only one great issue since the division between the Republican and the Democratic parties, and that is the issue of the Negro." "The South has had an unfair advantage in our whole political history, and particularly since the Civil War, because the Republicans of the North were willing to forget, and the Democrats of the United States the representation of a State in Congress could be decreased in proportion as its voters were deprived of the right to vote, but the South was given a representation based upon slave ownership, five slaves being equivalent to one slave, the promise of representation. "Since the war we have witnessed the effort of the South to deprive the Negro man of of the South of his vote, and, notwithstanding the fact it has been successful in that endearer, the Republican Congress has failed and has been forced to deprive the Negro's representation in congress correspondingly. Negro Problem Acute "It is the fear that at some time this may be done that makes the Negro problem an acute problem in national politics. Deprived of the representation resulting from the Negro population, South Carolina compels the consignor to figure in the Electoral College and in the House of Representatives. "The people of the South do not vote. The total vote cast in the various States of the solid South in the campaign of 1920 was 2500,000, while the vote cast in New York State alone exceeded the vote cast in those States, being 2,600,000. "The Republican party has always stood for liberty and for free expression of all the people without regard to race, creed or color at the election. It has stood for a system of courts and justice in which the rights of a colored man, a white man, and a Japanese or African man are equal. Justice is blind in the States in which the Republicans are dominant, but I fear she is not color blind in some of the other States." London, Eng., Sept. 18. —The British government will exercise its control over native tribes in centra Africa to release the 100 white slaves held there. Discovery of the white slaves and their native black masters was made some months ago by an exploring expeditions but an study the source of the plagues of houses which devastated South African crops. City of 7,000 The trip carried the exploring party many miles inland across a great desert to a town of some 7,000 natives called Molope, governed by chief Elythe, who was also head of a number of outside-chiefs. The explorers were astounded to note the cleanliness of the village. European out of the chiefs' clothing and the fact that he spoke English, a language coming awaits to find their breakfast being served by white men and women, who are being held as slaves of the chief, and live in huts surrounding his. Slaves Number 100 The explorers report that the whites numbering 160 are given old jobs to do, especially of a mechanical nature, live to themselves, apparently without intermarriage with the natives who believe themselves superior, and are given no part in the government. The slaves are over 40 years old. They are half savage in dress, covering only the upper part of their bodies, and the marriage ceremony is unknown among them. The slaves speak both English and Dutch. Party Lost In Desert The theory is that the party of whites was lost in the desert while prospecting for gold and were captured by natives, who have kept them for over two generations in easy going slavery. All of the slaves declare they were born among the native and Chief Ebolly arose to his almost dignity in infusing to answer any questions of primitive guests about the white slaves. The chief took the status of his white slaves as a matter of course and was astonished that his guests would have the nerve to ask questions about it. Howard Challenges Lewis to Debate Washington, D. C., Sept. 22—Pointing out to William H. Lewis of Boston, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, under the Taft Administration, that it would have been better for him to have fought out his differences within the Republican Party than by bolting out the Democratic Party, Perry Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, in an open letter, challenges him to defend his position in a joint debate to be in charge of Fred C. Morton of New York and Wm. C. Matthews of Boston. Wilmington Denies K.K.K. Parade Permit PRESIDENT IS SCORED FOR KLAN SILENCE He Is Afraid Because Too Many Republicans Are Klansmen, Says Wm. H. Lewis BIGGEST ISSUE KLAN BIGGEST ISSUE Boston Audience Is Told G. O. P. Will Not Be Able To Dodge It Boston, Mass., Sept. 25. President Coolidge was scored for his silence on the Ku Klux Klan issue by William H. Lewis before a monster audience in Boston last week. Ferdinand G. Morton, of New York, and Mrs. Alice Dumbar Nelson were the other speakers. According to Mr. Lewis, the Klan is the greatest memoir in Ameri- cals and despite no doubt Coolidge's effort to disguise the issue like Ramos's ghost, it will not down. Mr. Lewis said: Mr. Stemp says that the President is opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. When did the President whisper this into Mr. Stemp's ear. Is Mr. Stemp betraying a secret? Why doesn't the President speak for himself? Is it because the Republican candidate is Ku Klux party? Is it because the Republican candidate in Indiana, still to be elected, are Ku Klux? Are we to have a free government in America, or a Ku Klux dictatorship? All that has been accomplished against the Ku Klux has been through the Democratic party in Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and elsewhere. Must Divide Votes The time has come for us to divide our votes like other men; so that whatever party we will have some representation. Patronage Nerded You point me to the fine words of President Coolidge. I tell you that fine words butter no paraphrips. What we need is more patronage, and less promisuring during the campaign. I see no hope in Coolidge and Stemp. I prefer to take my chance with Davis and Bryan. If the Democratic party should be elected, and, four years from now they shall not have made good to the colored vote which they voted and work. God sparing my life, to turn that party out of power. Southern Democrats Will Aid Fight If we, holding the balance of power through our ballots, shall place the Democrat party in power in the National government, that party, for its own protection, if it is unable to control and control of the Federal government, must say to the Southern wing: "Lay off the colored brother in the South." Curfew Is Started In Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla., apt. 25. —Four men were attacked by alleged Ku Klux Klanms in various parts of the city last week. The attacks are said to be a part of the Klan's offensives. curfew law re- She Wears Anything Florence Mills, here in Broadway," next week, we She also shows herself dress gowns that are gorgeous. knockout. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Florence Mills, here in her new show, "Dixie to Broadway," next week, wears little as pictured above. She also shows herself dressed in overalls, and evening gowns that are gorgeous. Dressed as a man, she is a knockout. Worked 26 Years Without Pay Gaffneyburg, Mo., Sept. 25—Mrs. Caroline Clemmons, aged 77, who lives near here, recalled this week that she, when a child, was 15 years in the Calhoun family of White Sulphur Springs. Va., without pay. Just after the Civil War, Mrs. Clemmons declared many colored people worked for wages promised them but which they never received. One of the Calhoun family is now a bantier at Christburg, Virginia. N. CAROLINA G.O.P. WANTS NO RACE VOTERS Raleigh. N. C., Sept. 23. "We ain't got and don't want no Negro voters in the Republican party of this state." This is the burden of a song sung in union by W. G. Bramham, white chairman of the Republican, Senate nominee for U.S. House, Isaac Meikins, candidate for governor on the Republican ticket. "This is a democratic state," say Meikins and Bramham, in effect, has been for 75 years, and if the Republicans' chance of winning is about the same as water flowing up hill, Davis will get 360,000 votes. We are just in politics for our health and federal patronage, and if we urged Negroes to vote, they would want some of it. Most of them are now voting the state Democratic ticket and we are glad. Meikins and Bramham conferred with Chairman Butler in Washington recently and came back home promising to get out "every available vote." Mr. Moore, A.M. Ravens, of Moore and 8 H. Vick of Wilson, immediately wrote them asking if the state Republican party meant it would seek to get out the colored vote too. The letter was ignored, but the newspaper daily News gave out the first news that arrived to the election. "Commit" Meikins' views on the subject. It said. "Having had the black man on Republican hands in this state from 1855 to 1900, Colonel Meekins, the governor of the gretzel, has turned the blacks into the Democrats. Even with a clean record during the Russell regime and a vote for the disfranchising constitutional amendment. Colonel Meekins has had to put up a fight in the clumsy lead of several Democrats. "If black Republicans would vote in the same ratio as white Republicans and white Democrats Colonel Meekins wouldn't care. He would vote the Democratic ticket as they once voted the Republican. He is sure then that both blacks and whites would understand MEXICO BARS NEGROES Villa Acuna, Mexico, Sept. 21. The Mexican government has refused permission to American Negroes to cross the border unless assured that they will return to the U. S. A. within a given time. 1. in her new show, "Dixie to ars little as pictured above. sed in overalls, and evening Dressed as a man, she is a COLORED R. R. SUPTS. FOUND BY LABOR DEPT. One Directs Railroad Ju Florida And Another Labor Dept.'s Figures on Colored R. R. Employees. 2 Superintendents 32 conductors 111 Engineers 27 Telegraphers (4 women) 20,220 Train and Pullman Porters 1,152 Brake men. Next thing will be having a R. R. President. Washington, Sept. 25.—There are 136,065 Negro rail hands who are directly engaged in handling or safeguarding the transportation of persons or property over the lines of the various steam railway carriers of the United States, according to the Department of Labor. Negro railway employees are usually thought of as porters, and the 136,065 total contains train railway workers. In the number of 29,224 of whom 23 are colored women. The other classified railway occupations, however, show that rail transportation workers of the Negro care are in a well trained to providing traveling comforts and performing domestic service for passengers. In fact, the summary shows that there are two Negro officials and superintendents of rail lines, located in Ohio and Florida. Minor seven Negro telegrammers, will be distributed over the country are actually engaged in safeguarding power lines. There are 111 engineers and 6,478 firemen; 202 inspectors of way and structures; 202 telegraph and telephoneinemen; 33 conductors of railway agents; 16 baggagemen and flagmen; 1,185 foremen and overseers; 2,377 boiler washers and engine hostlers; 4,485 brakemen; 95,713 laborers; and 1,961 workers, employed at miscellaneous occupations, telegraph agents and hands, who are not classified in official listings. Many Women Employed The total includes an appreciable number of female employees who work in telegraph operators, etc. The New York State rail lines, in fact, boast of four female Negro telegraphers. Illinois Central Railroad Company, takes first place in the period of employment service. GEORGIA LEADS Geographically these 13,065 Negro rail hands are well distributed throughout every State in the Union. Georgia leads, with 10, 865, and is followed by Louisiana, with 9,141; Virginia, 9,010; Alazan, 8,844; Texas, 8,381; Tennessee, 8,100; Mississippi, 7,744; North Carolina, 5,321; Florida, 5,091; Illinois, 4,554; Arkansas, 4,184; Kentucky, 4,054; Georgia with Carolina, 3,859; Missouri, 3,706; Pennsylvania, 3,569; Ohio, 3,219; Maryland, 2,231 West Virginia, 2,052; Oklahoma, 1,807; Indiana, 1,167; New York, 1,177; most of the rambling States has less than 1,000 Neon rail workers. New Hampshire, with its brakeman, 2 laborers, and 1 switchman, completing the list. In Ohio 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. Page Two MO. DEMOCRATS GIVE A LOVING CUP TO DAVIS Bunston, Mo., Sept. 25. A silver loving cup, 30 inches high, a gift of colored Democrats of Missouri, was presented to John W. Davis on a recent visit here. It bears the following inscription: "A token of appreciation presented to the Hon. John W. Davis by a grateful people, the Negroes of Missouri, on his visit to Missouri September 15th, 1924, for his matchless efforts in fighting the cause of human rights of the Negroes of West Virginia and the Nation." Mr. Davis in accepting the gift stoke in part as follows: "Gentlemen, I am moved, both by the eloquence I have just heard and by the spirit that prompted your prescribing me this gift, I accept this loving cup. It is, truly, a thing of beauty. Any man would be proud to be the possessor of such a beautiful thing, such a work of art—but how much more proud would any man be, to be its possessor, knowing that which it represents. "I assure you, that anything I have ever done, to warrant such expression of your gratitude, is now amply repaid, were it not already repaid by the knowledge and satisfaction of having done one's duty. "I did defend your people on many occasions—in doing which I did only my duty, as one serving an entire people and as an officer of the law. Never have I had cause to regret." "I have very great respect for the progress to which you refer, that your new life has made during these past sixty years. Your ascent from illiteracy to intellectual attainment has been over-whelming; your part in the wars of this nation has been patriotic, and so recorded in the animals. Your efforts are not only to be commended but emulated, and whatever I have done in the past to help in its efforts, is no more than I shall be glad and proud to do in the future. "Fervently can I assure you, sir, that if the American people see it to elevate me to the Presidency, I shall do my utmost to see that citizen under the Stars and Stripes is deprived of his humblest rights." ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.95 THE FAMOUS WILD CAT Regular Swing-Out. Hand- Ejecting. Loft-Hand Wheeler Revolver 32-20 or 35 Cal. 6 Shot Quick as a rush with great pen- titrating power and true marksmans- hip. Made of Biflon blue steel. Rifled barrel. With Inspection plate. 001-400-2555. Every Gun Brand Snow and Inspected. All guns shoot standard American Carriages. SEND NO MONEY Prices per 6 pts. few cents to cover shipping expenses. Money Back Promotion. If Not Paid. NEW YORK IMPORTERS GROUP Dept. W331. 220 Broadway, New York City St. Sept. 27 MAK SWOULD MOVE DALLAS OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS Dallas, Texas, Sept. 25.—North Dallas Community Improvement and Improvement League, (white), passed a resolution last week that all colored citizens should be moved out of the town into some place in Dallas County, recommended by the League. ACCUSES WIFE MARRIED HERE OF BIGAMY Wm. Tatum Sues Wife After Long Honeymoon Of Three Years Washington, D. C., Sept. 22. William Emory Tatum, 116 Florida avenue, northwest, seeks to have the District Supreme Court annual his marriage to Madaline Johnson Tatum. Living Husband In his petition filed last week, he alleges that she has a husband living, from whom she has not been divorced. She was married to William Johnson, on December 2, 1995, in the District of Columbia, by the Rev. James A. Taylor, and was designated in the license for this marriage as "Mattie Hill," under which name she also married him later, he charges. This former marriage, he says, has never been annulled nor have the parties been divorced. He and the defendant were married in Baltimore, October 4, 1929, and lived together her until their honeymoon about June 15, 1923, when he learned of her former marriage and they separated, he states. There are no children. Charges Cruelty Cruelty and drunkenness are charged in a suit brought by Mrs. Rosa Johnson against John R. Johnson for a limited divorce. The couple live at 1222 Fourth street, northwest. H. U. Refuses 200 Would-Be Doctors Washington, D.C., Sept. 26—The registration for the first quarter of the school year, 1924-25 at Howard University will begin on Friday, September 26th and will continue through the collegiate department on Monday. A freshman class of 1999 is expected. Only 50 of 200 applicants for the medical school can be accepted. Despite the stringent rules which have been applied in connection with persons seeking admission to Howard University, nearly one of the more than 2000 applicants who have sought admission to the college department have been granted "Permits to Register." Chestertown, Md., Sept. 25, 1841, of the jurors for the (c)color term of court, drawn by Judge Wick, last week, are white. Many of the cases to be tried are colored. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 17 YEAR OLD IS GARVEY TICKLES FREED; KILLED PALATE OF THE GIRL PAL SOUTHERNERS Washington, D. C., Sept. 22. A coroner's jury has exonerated William Clifton Nightingale. 47 years old. 2015 Massachusetts avenue, northwest, from all blanks in connection with the death of Dorothy Avikla Mallory, 17 years old. 1716 Eighth street, northwest. Miss Mallory died at Freedmen's Hospital last Saturday from a gun shot wound in the abdomen. Before dying she made a statement exonerating Nightingale. She and Nightingale were playing with a gun last Friday in the front room of her house when it was accidentally discharged. The bullet struck her in the left side. She was taken in a passing automobile to Freedmen's Hospital where she died the next day. Starting Monday Evening, Sept. 29 Come to our Store to hear his funny talking and singing AND THEN GO AND SEE HIM AT THE ACADEMY LAURENS MUSIC CO. Famous for Blues 1110 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. MADAM MER'S TIMES SOLID CARD CROWDER NATIONAL FOOT LABEL THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. CRUEL SILVER Walker By Mail indianapolis, Ind. Look for! this SEAL Baleigh, N. C. Sept. 25.—Marcus Garvey addressed an audience of several hundred persons in the City Auditorium Tuesday night, tickled the palates of some 20 whites who were present. Academy of Music Baltimore, Maryland Mats. Wed. and Sat. Phone, VErnon 0100 and 0101 BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 29th Lew Leslie Presents The World's Greatest Entertainer The Sensation of Two Hemispheres Music by George Myers Lyrics by Grant Clark and Roy Turk Comedy Scenes by Walter De Leon Direct from The Garrick Theatre CHICAGO Night Prices 50c to $2.00 First Wednesday Matinee 50c to $1.00 and Saturday Matinee 50c to $1.50 Second Seats Now Selling Balcony "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" 25 -- Big Scenes -- 25 72 -- in the Cast -- 72 with Call VErnon 6017 THE FASHION WEEK HAMTREE HARRINGTON DR. BIRCKHEAD WEDS FRIEND TO CITY GIRL Rector of White Episcopa Church Performs The Ceremony Here On Monday BRIDE IS LOCAL BEAUTY Groom Is D. C. Physician and Teacher At Howard University A wedding of interest to many socially prominent persons of Baltimore and Washington took place on Monday, September 22 at 6:30 p. m. when Miss Jane Elsie Ryder became the wife of Dr. Rudolph Fisher. The marriage was solemnized at Domonique P. E. Church, Cathedral of Bad street, the ceremony be performed by the Doctor, Rev. Bush himself, with the Bush organist also served. Aked way the ceremony was performed at Emmamuel Church, Miss Port Fisher, sister to the groom, and a representative of the Afro-American that his brother was a personal friend of Dr. Birchfield and that the latter learning of the preceding ceremony offered his values and the church. For the the Neesa say Dr. Fisher met Dr. David at the children's Club. Dr. Fisher is said to have a story on to make problem which has been copied by the *Atlantic Monthly*. Also Hryder is the daughter of the late Rev. Hryder, at one time the pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church of St. Mary and a sister of Mrs. Hryder. Dr. Fisher is the son of the late J. W. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher of Presbyterian, K. L., and a brother of Mrs. Pearl Fisher, head of the Wool School. The bride was a pearl dress she wore with a delicate slippers and a white velvet picture hat. She was a bridal bouton of illusions of the valley and roses. She was married by her cousin, Miss Charlene George, who were special georgeous and a picture hat and carried pink pines, by Herbert L. Marshall, best man. The double-breasted ceremony was used, the bride's hair was a crown of platinum and a crown and the groom's a plain gold hand. Among these present were Prof. Robert P. D. C. Dumpling, Mrs. John L. Young, Dr. H. Higgess, Dr. and Mrs. C. Washington, D. Davis, Miss Magda Maxwell, Constance and Hermene Wharton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Fayne. Bee and Mrs. Fisher will take a motor trip to New York and New England after which they will make their home in Washington, D. C. An internal reception to the im- mender friends of the couple was best at the residence of Mrs. Fisher the mother of the groom 1526 Mc- Cullah street. Dr. Fisher is a graduate of Krown University, where he was elected to Dr. Jota Kappa, Sigma Xi and Delta Sigma Eta fraternities. He is in- volved in embryology at Howard University. Kages Home From Long Motor Trip Mr. Carole Clash Kage, of 618 Los Angeles and family were the guests of Mrs. Elsie Quintinity of 2002 Madison County of New York, N. Y., from New Jersey, where they were the guests of Mrs. cousin Mrs. Mary Brown of the New York City area on her home she attended to Adrienne N. J. Mrs. Mary Anderson of 618 Los Angeles and Mrs. Blanche Carter Ross hosted Mr. Walter Ross of 612 Westport, her sons Musters Arthur Cush and Arribald Clash and wife, Mr. Dorothy Sopremm Clash, Mr. Arribald Clash is the chafer. Autumn she accompanied her husband, Kage to Los Angeles California to Kage to Chicago, Colorado to New Mexico and photo interest. They have made several trips to Washington, Annapolis and last Post Md., Sunday September 18, 1962, moved to Harrison, Pa., and me the guests of the brother of Mrs Anderson, Mr. Daniel Port and Mrs. Madden Carey of 1344, S. 12th Mrs. Madden Carey of 1344, S. 12th those making the trip was Mrs. Mary Anderson, 616 Lee street, Moore and Arthur Clash and Mrs. Ivashilash. Their latest trip was Sunday, September 21st to visit friends of Mrs Anderson in Rappahannock, Co. IN, where they spent a delightful time. Mrs Madden Carey价了 Mrs. Anderson, accompanied them from Hershburg, Pa, and was the guest to Mrs Kane and Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Brooks or Warmer street, accompanied them to Rappahannock WATSON—in remembrance of my dear mother, Jinmaia Weston, who departed this life September 25 1914, ten years ago. was one Friday evening, I will never forget the day. When the guardian angel came, And took the dear mother away. Your picture I look at each day, And looking in your eyes they seem to say. Don't grieve too hard for dear daughter. For we will meet again some day. By her daughter, Annie Weston 506 on hard street. GANTT—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father Thomas J. Gantt, who departed this life two years ago, September 9, 1922. Two years have passed since that day. Since my dear father he was called way. He was always patient loving and kind, What a beautiful memory he has left behind. A father dear. A father kind, Has gone and left us all behind, For all of us he did his best, So God grant his eternal rest. By his daughter, Mrs. Rosa E. Brown and children. SOCI SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Hughesville, motored to Washington to see the Holy Name Parade. Mrs. Geneva Evers has returned home, after an extended visit to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Woodbury, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley and Miss Mary Bullet and Mr. R. McReynard have returned to the city from Atlantic City. Mrs. Anna R. Johnson 1235 Myrtle avenue, has returned from Pittsburgh after attending the Grand Household Session of the G. I., O. O. F. Mrs. Florence Magruder has returned home in West River after visiting her sister in New York City and spending a few days in this city as the guests of Mrs. N. F. Prann, 221 W. Hiddle street. Mr. and Mrs. David Green, 855 London avenue has returned home after attending the R. M. C. of Odd Folkows in Pittsburgh. Mr. Edgar Manns and family, 156 Mount street, have returned home after spending a very pleasant summer at Narragansett, Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gray and daughter, Mr. A. E. and Master Calph Edward have returned to their home in Washington, after spending some time in Houghtville, visiting their parents and grandparents, also their friends, Messrs. Walter McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis, who were married recently at Apostle Faith Church, String and Multian streets, and Natura and Saturna in a honeycomb trip to Atlantic City and New York. They will be at home at jee N. Bond street. Mr. and Mrs. William Adams and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude also Master William Adams, Jr. Luteville, Md., spent the week-end at McKinley, Md., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. J. H. Payne, 2226 Barclay St. has returned to her home after spending a week in New York city visiting her daughters, Mrs. Alessie Sawy, Mrs. Laura A. Patterson and Mrs. queen Merter, also her grandchildren. Parke also visited her niece, Mrs. body Street in White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Dickinson, mother of Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, has returned to the city after a three month visit to her daughter Mrs. Bertha Dickinson French of Taddeo, 0, and her son Dr. A. H. Dickinson of Cincinnati, 0. Mrs. Mary C. Bantum, 425 N. Eden street, has returned home after attending the State Convention of the A. C. E. League of the Virginia Conference. Mrs. Bantum spent four weeks of her time doing evangelical work throughout the state of Virginia. Mr. Ernest Fauntley of the Elli Arry Jazz Band (white) is visiting his brother, Mr. Benjamin Fauntley, 106 Metcalf street. Mrs. Eleanor G. Washington, N. Carey street who moved to Gettysburg, Harrisburg, and Hearsheys' Pa., with friends has returned home after a delightful trip while there was the guest of the Misses Florence and Jane Colhern and Mrs. Alton, formerly of Belfast. Mr. Carl Foreman, who having spent several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Gaither, 233 College, Atlantic City, has returned to her home in California. Mr. Luther Humes of 712 Druid Hill avenue, returned to the city last Saturday after spending the summer at Ocean City, and then at New York City. Mr. Humes attended the Wills-Pirpó light at Royles Thirty Acre Mr. James A. Williams of Pittsburgh, Pa., entertained at dinner on last Sunday in honor of his sister, Mrs. Florence Griffin of Baltimore, and Miss Davis of Belleview, Pa., one of the students of Knoxville, Tennessee, accompanied by Miss Williams, who will enter her first year. Miss Gertrude McHerson, Miss Marie Frazier of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the chaperones of a sight seeing party last Thursday in honor of Miss Marion Handy of Chicago, Mrs. Florence Griffin and Mrs. Rebecca Taylor of Baltimore. They visited many interesting places. Among them was the Carnegie Museum. After two weeks stay in Pittsburgh Pa., Mrs. Florence Griffin of 1334 Etting street, and Mrs. Rebecca Taylor of 1381 Woodyear street, have returned home. They were entertained at many houses during their stay. Mrs. Leroy Johnson, 740 Dolphin street, has been spending the week as guest of Mrs. Herman Spicer, 47 W. 138th street, New York. Miss Florence E. Cooper, 25 S. Puncheon street, a senior in the Douglass High is fast recovering from a serious operation for appendicitis. She will soon be able to begin her school activities. WEAVER'S P 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore's Newer Drugs — Sundries Pr M. L. B. Weaver Register For Class Dressmaking—Milli Art—Co —at Sharp Street Memo Hou --- For Classes in Dressmaking-Millinery-Decorative Art-Cooking Sharp Street Memorial Community House 1206-1210 ETTING STREET Register— Girls' and Boys' Ac Cross Offers Courses Care of the Sick Girls' and Boys' Activities—The Red Cross Offers Courses in Home Hygiene, Care of the Sick and First Aid --- IETY Mrs. Ida Harris and Mrs. Margaret Scott, motored to Washington to view the Holy Name Parade. Miss Lillian Garrison had as her guest Sunday, Mr. Evan Gray a student of Howard University. Miss Genevieve Preston had as her guest Sunday, Mr. Edmund Moody of New York City. Mrs. Mack Henderson and Mrs. Wilfred Griffith of Boston spent the week-end with Mrs. William Leakins and son of 216 McUllah street, and on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. H. Wingles, the entire party spent the day in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of 1512 Lumens St., Miss Vickie Minor 2216 McUllah street, Mr. J. Smith, motored to Rosemary Ca., to visit Mr. M. E. Brown has returned. Miss Elizabeth Swales entertained on September 21st in honor of Mr. Almosins Brooks, a sinuous repast was served and the evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. Almosins Brooks was highly entertained at whist by Miss Elythe E. Moore, who is a very prominent member of Baltimore younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Lusia W. Swales motored to Washington on Sunday to witness the Holy Name parade. They were exclusively entertained by friends and relatives. A reception was given in honor of Miss Agnes Brooks, last week. Miss Brooks is a very prominent member of Baltimore's younger set. Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Winters avenue, vallisville, has returned home after spending a month visiting friends in Chicago, ohiо, and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Eula Taylor, Mrs. Nanie Benson, Miss Grace Braxton were among the Baltimoreans attending the Convention in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Gladstone Green, 802 W. Franklin street, is visiting a few friends of Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. Pearl C. Young, 316 Prud Hill avenue, made a flying trip to Baltimore from Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Young intends to make her home in Atlantic City. Mrs. Mattle Walker, Tampa, Florida is visiting her sister, Mrs. Agnes Frend, 240 W. Hoffman street. Mrs. Millie Fields, of Austin, Ala. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Waters, 226 W. Hoffman street. Miss Florence E. Madison is spending the week with her niece and nephew, Mr. Joseph P. Warner, and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Winters were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Phyllis Palmer and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Pittsburgh. Dr. Edward Walters, of Washington, I. and of St. Louis, Missouri, are guests of Miss Sallie May Bishop, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bishop, (213) Drodd Hill became on Sunday evening. Mrs. Millie Preston, 1448 N. Carey street, entertained Mrs. Emma Davis of Philadelphia, Mrs. E. G. Ellison and Mrs. E. E. Ennisleigh to the Knights and daughter of Honor Witch, was held at Waters A. M. E. Church, September 11 and 18. Mrs. Lillian Rogers and Miss Elizabeth Matthews will return home after an extensive trip to Ashbury Park, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa. Missresses Sasha Howard, Grace Park, 122 Mythie Twome, have returned from Atlantic City and Chicago, where they spent a very pleasant trip of two weeks. Miss Gertrude, E. Hopking, 730 Wescope street, Treasurer of the Allibuton Art Club and Ethel Church Usher who has been confined to her bed for four weeks is convulsing. The Allibuton will have a meeting the last week in Sept. All members will be notified in time. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should tolerate back tattoos and study insects and wildlife. It contains information and hinted how may dye your hair and hinted how may dye your hair We are largest manufacturers of Colored women's hair and guarantee satisfaction on every article of money refunded. This would be sturdy clothing comb with extra heavy bank. Fully guaranteed, is the best made, neat postal for $9c Money returnal if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturer' prices; hairsty, combe, brazers, toilets, wristwires, etc. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 29 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing mention name of this paper PHARMACY MADISON 8010 west Drug Store Prescriptions A Specialty Clerk, Phar. C. er Now classes in millinery—Decorative Cooking at— Memorial Community house Also for Activities-The Red lives in Home Hygiene, k and First Aid at TRAMP REPAYS FARMER'S WIFE WITH BULLETS A Clanton, Ala., Sept. 25. Balles were the payment with which a hungry white tramp made to the family of William J. Jackson, after they had furnished him with a meal. The gun turned on the three members of the family killed three year old Julia Jackson instantly, both charges from the double-barrelled gun entered her body. Passes of white and colored citizens, aided by bloodhounds are searching the bills near here for the infirm. The Jackson family was sitting on their porch after the evening meal when the white hola decelerated he had been without food for several days, asked for something to eat. Mrs. Jackson was moved and invited him into the kitchen where she placed several dishes before him. No sooner than he was full he proceeded to grow insolent and insulting, putting on his hat as he kept his scar at the table. Miss Alma, a daughter of the Jackson family, came to the kitchen, and she was greeted with the command, "Susie, gimme a cup of water." The young lady placed a glass of The deceased set by Attorney Harrow in his plea for Loach and Lemond, murderer of the Franks boy in Chicago, did not effect the dispensing of justice in the Criminal courts of Pennsylvania, Louise Thomas, 15-year-old girl, convicted of killing Harrison Saunders, a postman, on February 9th, this year. The death warrant was signed by Governor Vineau in the New York Hospital in which he underwent an operation last week. The date for execution is October 20th. She is the first woman in the State to be executed since 1893. This served to anger the prison inmate, because so thoroughly insulting that the peaceful citizen stopped to ask him to summon police protection. The Phoenix Social met at the home on Mrs. A. Lester 1999 Argyle avenue, Thursday evening of last week. The Phoenix street, secretary of Phoenix social, who has been ill for four weeks is improving slowly. While Jackson was using the telephone the trump caught sight of a double-barreled shotgun behind the door used to bring down crowds. Mr. Elmer Madden and Miss Mumie Tippett, spent Sunday in Washington. Mrs. Julia McTann, 832 Edmondson avenue, is continuered bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kennard, 309 Presstman street. Mr. Walter Watson was the guest of Miss W. C. Wade, 1248 David Hill House, Monday, at ten. Mr. Watson will leave Friday for Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Granville R. Hutchins, 202 E. Federal street, entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday evening. Those present included Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Bruk, Mrs. Lillian T. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, motor from port-sibleb, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harpes, and Harlen avenue. A It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair and ployes through the use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. This is proved by its accompanying sales records of MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGED a year. HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and sturdy hair which always looks well made every day. You know these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THEIR HAIR LONG BLOOD of these men and women like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THE WAY YOU TRAIN THE PROPER CARE OF IT. blossom of these men and women like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight Miss Clemence II. Hayden, the gifted young soprano of the Anita Opera Company, says: "My hair was short, harsh, very and unruly until started using PLUKO HAIRDRESSING, which made it long, straight and easy to arrange as it is now." If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN'S HAIR CARE Kinder Darfen Gleichheit für Kinder, die sich im Haar schützen. Mit der Pluko Schutz gegen Schleim und einen schützenden Haar aus dem Haar. Pluko Big Green Gans 25¢ Black and White Gans 40¢ Big Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Improve Your Appearance, Have Better Hair And A Beautiful Complexion If you hair is fading, breaking off, or getting thin, you should take one of our HOT OIL, or SPECIAL TAR OIL treatments every other week, and note the wonderful results. If you want beautiful skin and a better complexion, you should take a great steam and rinse with a tincture in week four. Your Beauty Parlor is now and will be in the future conducted by Mine, J. H. Bishop, who guarantees countless and up-to-date serv- If you hair is falling, breaking off, or getting thin, you should take one of our HOW OIL, or SHEALTHY TAR OIL, treatment every week, and note the wonderful results. If you want beautiful skin and a better complexion, you should take a facial steam and radiant light bath once a week. Our Beauty Parlor is now and will be in the future conducted by Mine, J. H. Bishop, who guarantees courteous and up-to-date service to all in every respect. YOU ARE INVITED. OUR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPARTMENTS We carry the largest stock of wi. gloves, 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. We order promptly attended to. Just make known your wishes. We have a Biffle package for gray and faded hair which is perfectly harmless, and gives immediate results. It also acts as a hair dressing for women and men. Price 25e per box; 30e by mall. Our Medicated Tar Salve is a world’s wonder for bald spots, Surprise Party for Bride and Groom Mrs. James T. Funis and Miss Thelma Hoee, has gave a surprise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson in Roland Park, for Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Johnson, who were married in Washington, D. C., on the 11th of August, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Beverage Mrs. Johnson was Miss Eiza Hazleaf Fisher, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Fisher of Park avenue. Many friends of the Johnsones were present, including: Mrs. H. H. Wilson, Mrs. Albert Petos, Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, Mrs. Even Dawson, Smith, Mrs. Donna Newsom of Washington, Miss Helen C. Fisher, Miss Nellie G. Brugg, Mary Brugg, Juliet A. Thomas, Ester Russell, G. Nolan, Katherine Bishop, Virginia Peters; Messrs. Frank Lorrell, Gus Adams, Mr. Johnson, H. Bishop, and Dr. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr., will make their home at 122 Prospect St. Rokan Park, with their parents until spring when they will build their bungalow on a lot given them by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Sr. Mrs. Janie Grayson, of 1544 W Mulberry street, has returned home from a visit to her two pieces, Mrs. Wesley Harriell, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Neal Gaskin, of Atlantic City. schenbo 12-314 W. Lexington day & Satu PECIA NG FALL C $12.50 VALUES UP TO $22.50 Made of Cut Polaire and plain mater- als, full lined, well tailored in all the new fall shades. Sizes, 16-44. Kirsch 312-311 Friday SPE STUNNING NEW Kirschenbaum's 312-314 W. Lexington St. Friday & Saturday SPECIALS STUNNING NEW FALL COATS Made of Cut Polaire and plain materials, full lined, well tailored in all the new fall shades. Sizes, 16-44. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THESE COATS Laterials include Bolivas, Suede, Flamigo and all the latest fall materials, highly trimmed with fur collars anduffs. Silk lined. Day now and save money before the cold weather sets in. Materials include Bolivas, Suede, Flamingo and all the latest fall materials, richly trimmed with fur collars and cuffs. Silk lined. Buy now and save money before the cold weather sets in. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any of These Coats New FA FALL DR New FALL DRESSES $10.95 Greatest values yet sold in the City. Hundreds of smart new dresses in the newest materials, colors, Navy. Brown, Black. Cocoa Grey. Powder Blue. Sizes, 16-44. A look at these dresses will convince you. A small deposit will hold any of these dresses. KIRSCHENBAUM KIRS KIRSCHENBAUM'S FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 --- Miss Ella L. toughness of Baltimore Md. and Mr. Henry Richards of New York City, were married at the resi- dence of the brides sister Mrs. Wm F. Kingsland, Terrytown, N. Y. Sep- tember 6, 1921. $12.50 $10.95 ```markdown ``` Call VEmon 6017 Entertained Mrs. S. C. Logan of Pressman St., entertained at breakfast Tuesday, in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Fisher, recently married at Emmanuel Church, Cathedral and street street lake, married Mr. Fisher with Miss Fisher, Rider of Washington. Other guesses were Mr. and Mrs. M. Coleman Injured in Auto Crash William Brown, of 1165 Parrish Street, was injured about the body Monday when a wagon he was driving was struck by an automobile driven by Cherene Otterger, white, 1026 Mongue street. The incident occurred on Flinton Avenue and Brown was treated at the Colonial Hospital. WEDDING RECEPTION A wedding reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holland of Calvert St., Annapolis, Md. Sunday afternoon, September 7th. They had as their guest, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Hed Mitchell; Rev. and Mrs. Calvert Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Holt, Mrs. Hennessey Cooper, Mrs. Mintle Dennis and grand daughter Cass. Mrs. John Holt, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Sally Calvert, Mrs. George Boston, Mrs. Carrie Nash, Mrs. T. O. Carvalho, Mrs. Sarah E. Duke, Mrs. Hottie Jones from Washington, D. C., Mrs. Jones from Washington, D. C., Mrs. Jones from Washington, D. C. Gregg, Bruce, M. Mertha, Johnson, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Shannon, Eastside, Mr. and Mrs. V. Furnish, Mrs. Amia Marguerre, Mr. and Mrs. French from New York, Mr. W. T. Decals from Halftown. $24.50 Womens' and Misses. Fashion's lovely, dressy styles and jaunty street and sport models, suitable for all occasions. Crepe Satin, Satin Face Canton, Twillen and other fall fabrics. Dark Blues, Black, Brown and the new fall shades. Sizes, 16 to 44. $15.00 Page Three MALONES HOME FROM ABROAD New York, N. Y., Sept. 28.—(By A. N. P.)—Among the passengers on the "Rattie" which arrived at New York, on Monday was Mrs. Annie M. Turndo-Maino, founder of Papa College, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Abelone has spent the summer visiting in England, France, Spain, Switzerland and Italy. She was met in New York by Mr. Maclaine who was presented from accompanying her abroad by being a member of the commission chosen at Cleveland to carry President Coxledge of his promotion by the Republican party. "Honor" Delegate at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crowner, 1223 Myrtle Avenue, entertained at dinner offices and delegated to the imperial offices and the K. and P. of Honor of the World. Those present were Imperial Regent A. M. Williams and his secretaries Miss Amanda L. Welsh and Mrs. Lu- lan L. Lombard of the Fieldfield, H. Mrs. M. A. Williams of the Fieldfield, H. Mrs. W. Hill of Boston, Mass. Afterwards the guests attended the banquet given by the council at Pythian Castle. DRESSMAKER—Experienced. Willing to take work in he or her job in a dressmaking establishment or Tailor Shop. 1157 N. Moor St. um's on St. urday ALS COATS ```markdown ``` $24.50 RESSES $15.00 M'S ! Page Four ENGLISH 'ALL GOD'S CHILLUN A SENSATION London Colored Folk Rush To See Latest Play Dealing With Race Problem In Africa London, Eng., Sept. 19. "White Cargo" is the name of the latest drama to take London by storm. Criticism has only increased its popularity. The nearest thing to it on the American stage is the play by Eugene O'Neill, "All God's Chilim Got Wings." Like the American play, "White Cargo" deals with the challenges of being a native. There is much drinking, kissing and lovemaking and in the end the White Englishman, sent out to represent his firm in the Gold Coast, weds the native girl he seduced. Leon Gordon, the author, is so pleased with the success of "White Cargo" that the is engaged in writing a South African play with a similar theme. All actors are white but the heroine is browned up for her part. Two Motives Two motives run prominently thru the play. One pictures the European movie on the West African coast, submitting to the craze for alcohol on one hand and on the other to sexual lust aggravating unhealthy climate. There are climate kills one person, the craze for drink carries off the. 'The hero is warned sufficiently against the drink habit. His mother warns him before leaving "to say his prayers every night." His father tells him to "play the game" countrymen on board ship advice him to drink a drink before dawn, which precept they themselves regularly violate. 'Advice is one thing, but a tropical sun beating down mercerically, turning every thing into dry rot is another.' The hero succeeds on the boat and the wiles of a seductive love scene and the stormy love scenes which follow have never been more daringly portrayed on the local star. Love for the man means an outlet for his emotions and a temporary escape from the taut of the burning tropies. For the woman means that she can have pretty dresses and more beads and spangles. Critics Are Bifed Newspaper critics storming at the play declare that it will be the European no good and surely the native none. The seamy side of life is made too prominent, writes one critic, while another recalls that the play is a new weapon forged to lower the prestige of the european with the native. A third critic complains that every young man in London, many of the young students, flocking to see the play and in fourth hopes that the drama will not be filmed and sent out to the colonies. It is bad enough for the Europeans to ruin the active girls, but to suggest marriage in a play or film, proof, never. GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 3 a. m., to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER —DENTIST— All Work Guaranteed W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. tf 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 Money to Loan $25 to $300 On Furniture. Salaries or Automobiles Wishes to Announce He Is Now Associated With National FINANCE CO. 1612 Druid Hill Ave. Near McMechen St. MADISON 5790. New York, Sept. 25th-The Universal Film Company also has a juvenile star who form a little band of kid players similar to those in Hailey Baldwin's little colored boy, who plays with "Buddy" Messenger, received favorable comment from the reviewers for his work in "Low Bridge." You'll see all of the above in the "Goldish" Constance Talmadge's new sensational starring vehicle which come to the Regent Theatre on Friday and Saturday, October 3rd and 4th. Miss Talmadge has four husbands and two would-be husbands. "They come to the Regent Theatre on Friday and Saturday, October 3rd and 4th." Miss Talmadge has four husbands and two would-be husbands. "They come to the Regent Theatre on Friday and Saturday, October 3rd and 4th." EM IS TO KEEP EM GUESSING! "It's the story of a happer who married every time SHE CHANGED HER MIND. It's a peacherina with a zip tie, a fun and vivacious, Miss Constance in her best comedy." Manager Hornstella announces that she is opening a franchise which includes in its programma some of the biggest features being filmed today. An example is what the daily reviewers call, "The most astonishing picture filmed 'A' in the entire week beginning November 17th." What will I do on the 29th of September? Nothing but Attend the FIRST GRAND DANCE OF THE SEASON Given by the CHAUFFERS of MARLBOROUGH GARAGE At the ROYAL PALACE HOTEL BLUE ROOM Monday, September 29, 1924 ADMISSION 50c THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 29th. What will I do on the 29th of September? Nothing but Attend the STAR THEATRE Wednesday—Albertini in "The Iron Man" No. 12 Thursday—"Shifting Sands"— A Thrilling Dosert Drama Friday—Thos. Meighan in "Manslaughter" Saturday—Wm. Duncan in 'The Fast Express' No. 2 MATINEE SATURDAY AND MONDAY OPEN 2 P. M. Coming—Tuesday, October 7th— Richard Talmadge in "Putting It Over" Buy Your Phonograph Now The Hammann-Levin Way! HAS it ever occurred to you how EASY it is to provide your home with the very finest music? Among the world's phonographs. the VICTROLA and the BRUNSWICK unquestionably stand foremost. Yet ANY model in EITHER of these famous makes, under the Hammann-Levin Plan, will be delivered to you IMMEDIATELY without the payment of a penny. Merely pay cash for your first record purchase. COME in tomorrow. Choose from our splendid assortment the particular style which you feel will best fill your need and provide the most pleasure. We will send it home to you at once. Remember our slogan--- AN HOUR AL! Console ph, $59 A Remarkable Advance For Phonograph Buyer. The New Idea Record Club DELIVERY IN AN HOUR SPECIAL! Upright or Console Phonograph, $59 With 6 Double Faces Records MADE according to our own specifications, with especial- ly disposable motor and tube, upon the phonograph and protect the stretched Phonograph Value you could desire. We do- bility-free records without extra cost. --- Call VErnon 6016 "DARK STAIRWAYS' COMING TO DUNBAR Here is the story or "Dark Stairways" the melodrama read by many to be as thrilling as the most exhilarating, the most exciting, and which has been booked into the Dunbarton Theatre on Wednesday October 1st. Sheldon Ford, bank cashier, cannot doubt that of three women he wants to wed, but makes valuable presents to all. Farnsworth borrows a large sum from the bank, giving a $100,000 necklace as security. Being Farnsworth the money, the necklace vanishes. Unjustly convicted of complicity in the robbery Sheldon goes to jail, escapes, proves Farnsworth to be guilty, and is cleared and wins the girl he loves. It's frank melodrama, specially designed to thrill and keep an audience accessibly and abundantly in both these particulars. One of the surest ways to pile up sympathy for a screen hero is by burdening the gent with an unjust accusation of complicity in the robbery from off to infinity in the narrative. Thereafter, he remains an object of pity to the onlookers, who are naturally interested in seeing how the character has happened to Sheldon Polk in the present instance and his subsequent adventures in attaining a clearance of guilt are colorful enough to suitigate him and encourage an admirable of exciting incident. GEN. GEORGE H. CARTER M. Gen. George H. Carter received the highest military honor. The Supreme Court honored their session at Waters A. M. E. Church, September 11th, 1924, with A. Morris Williams, Imperial Reserve. He was the highest comment of Gen. Carter from Gen. K. R. Jackson, of Chicago. A vote was taken. General Carter charged the charge of the Uniform Department of the Knights and Daughters of Honor to handle all military affairs from the quarters will be in Baltimore, 1943. Dennis Hill avenue. You can forward all mail and be will favor you with his military qualifications have always stood out and recognized by the Governor of Maryland and many others. His military qualifications have for my commision as Major General. Buy Your P The Hamm HAS it ever occurred to you EASY it is to provide home with the very finest Among the world's phonog the VICTROLA and the H SWICK unquestionably foremost. Yet ANY me EITHER of these famous under the Hammann-Levi will be delivered to you I DIATELY without the pa of a penny. Merely pay o your first record purchase NOTHING TO PAY TILL NOVEMBER 6! COME in tomorrow. From our splendid assort the particular style which will best fill your need and the most pleasure. We will it home to you at once. Rem our slogan-- DELIVERY IN AN HO SPECIAL! Upright or Cons THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 FILM BANNED ABROAD AT ROOSEVELT Film Star Manager Friedlander of the toossevelt Theatre announces that he has succeeded in securing the much heralded Prefect Picture. This announcement is one of the show. This announcement is one that will be received with interest by every single fan who has been waiting to see this new #1. P. Schuberg production. It is said to be among the greatest film undertaking of the year. 5 KINDS OF LOVE IN ONE PICTURE 5 KINDS OF LOVE IN ONE PICTURE The story will be remembered as the popular piece of writing by Robert W. Service which attained much vogue upon its publication a year or two ago. It is now a treasured item needed in placing Monte Carlo on the literary map with much the same clarity as he depicted Alaska in his earlier writings. Since the signing of the Armistice, Monte Carlo—easily one of the most picturesque spots in the whole world—and his impressions of it are set forth in a really remarkable plot in which he tells the inside story of the methods employed in the celebration of the holiday by Monte Carlo's too frank for the comfort of the officials of the gambling resorts with the result of that the sate of the novel in the principality is prohibited. The secret of knowing how to win at Monte Carlo is the business—to win and that's EVERYBODY'S AMBITION. Bob Nelson Bolts G. O. P. Wilmington, Del. Sept. 25- Robert J. Nelson, former Repu- blican leader and newspaper editor has come out for John W. Davis. MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOXD STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 29th Vaudeville to Please Monday—“The Fortieth Door”—Last Episode Tuesday—Herbert Rawlinson in “The Dancing Cheat” Wednesday—Albertini in “The Iron Man” No. 12 ```markdown ``` THE purchase of a Vintage in Brunswick Photograph here entitles you to a Special Pristine Membership in our New Idea Record Club. By this new plan you may add the latest records to your library each month without any extra expense to you during the entire life of your contract. Get the details of this great plan! Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL C. J. LEVIN, P.O. 412 N. Howard St. PIANOS RENTED 34 Monthly Margaret Beckett, Ruth Payne and Estella Finley, make up the snappy chorus of Drake and Walker's company, playing the Douglass Theatre. CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:5 Continuously PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 29th. Corinne Griffith, Conway Tearle and Sylvia Breamer IN— LILIES OF THE FIELD THE POWERFUL DRAMA OF TRUE MOTHER LOVE 7 ACTS The stirring story of a woman, pure, sweet, whose husband de- serted her in a case of unreasoning jealousy, whose baby was torn from her arms, and in not uttering any of grief cry out, "LIFE HAS CHEATED ME. LIFE IS A CHEAT. YOU ARE A CHEAT. FILL BE A CHEAT WELL ALL BE CHEATS TOGETHER" BUT— Milton Sills, Virginia Valli and Robert Mack in T A LADY OF QUALITY A LADY OF QUALITY She was raised as a boy, because her father had no gen. She became a strongwoman, impulsive, absolutely unconventional, and is now a friend with her. Life is going to interfere with her musical chances. She decides to become a lady of Quality and falls desperately in love with Sir John Oxen. In a tempest of passion on both sides, an act is committed which impinges the whole course. WHAT IS IT?— Harry McCoy in "Traffic Jams" Lionel Barrymore, Gypsy O'Brien and Cast in "THE MASTER MIND"—7 Acts IS THERE A MAN WHOSE MASTER MIND CAN MAKE A DRAW OF ANY WOMAN? An obtrusive revolution—a thunderbolt of tenderness—a typhoon of emotion—a cyclone of torrific punches—an exerting waiting of a great truth. Charlie Murry in "The Life of Riley" 2-Act Comedy THURSDAY— Allan Forrest, Edna Murphy, Pailo McCullough in "THE MAN BETWEEN"—6 Acts Between the Devil and the deep blue sea, has nothing on the predicaments of "The Man Between" AL ST. JOHN in "THE TWO JOHNS"—Some Comedy—2 Acts Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall in "Into the Net"—No. 3 Herbert Rawlinson, Ruth Dwyer and Cast in "HIS MYSTERY GIRL"—5 Acts Everything moved in the HAUNTED HOUSE, but Herry was game A body was to be rescued, and ten men to be licked. DID HE DO IT? LARRY SEMON in "PLANS AND PAJAMAS"—Some Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in "The Master Mystery"—No. 5 SATURDAY— Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "Wolves of the North"—Episode No. 1 ALBERTA VAUGHN in "TELEPHONE GIRL"—No. 6 2-Act Comedy Drama BERT ROACH in "HIGH AND DRY"—Some Comedy Dempsey Tabler and Manilla Martin in "Son of Tarzan"—No. 7 AESOP'S FABLES IN BARNYARD OLYMPICS'-Cirtton Cemile RICHARD BARTHELMES IN 'ENCHANTED COTTAGE'-8 Acts ALL-STAR CAST IN "SEHOLD THE WORAN"-7 Act Special SYDNO CHAPLIN IN "GALLOPING FISH"-8 Act Special Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing A Specialty 626 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, Mad. 8535-J CAI J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:30 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK MONDAY— Corinne Griffith, Conwain The stirring story of a woman sorrowed her in a rage of unreason from her arms and in her age. CREATED ME, LIFE IS A FILL BE A GREAT WELL, AL. Stan Laurel in TUESDAY— Milton Sills, Virginia A LADY O She was raised as a boy, he became jealous, impulsive, suspicious, conceived with her maternal lady of Quality and falls despair. In a tempest of passion on both unpoints the whole course. WH Harry McCoy in 2-Ac WEDNESDAY Lionel Barrymon and "THE MASTER IS THERE A MAN WHOSE PAWS OF A An electrifying revolution in the of emotion a cyclone of terrific a great truth. Charlie Murry in 2-Aug. THURSDAY— Allan Forrest, Edna Mur "THE MAN BET Between the Devil and the de- predicaments of " AL ST. JOHN in "THE TWO Edna Murphy and "Into the M FRIDAY— Herbert Rawlinson, K "HIS MYSTERY Everything moved in the HAUNT MRS. J. THEODORE JONES Teacher of Music Mr. Lloyd and Rodney Gray and their sister, Mrs. Goldie Downs in Mosher street, and her little daughter, Pearl In company with Miss O Banks, motored to Huntingtown, C vert Co., to spend the week-end with their grandmother. and Rodney Gray and Mrs. Mildred G. Co- ntr. Mrs. Goldie Downs 15174 marriage of her co- ntr. and Low Little duplex. We Berry to Mr. Jose company with Miss Ollie New Orleans, La. in- ferred to Huntingtown, Cal.-C., September 5th. spend the week-end with Williams are at home at 115 Madison avenue. Mr. Lloyd and Rodney Gray and Mrs. Mildred G. Cooper announces their sister, Mrs. Goldie Downs 1517 the marriage of her cousin Miss Alice Mosher street, and her little daugh-W. Berry to Mr. Joseph Williams of ter, Pearl in company with Miss Ollie New Orleans, La., in Washington, D. Banks, motored to Huntingtown, Cal.-C., September 4th. Mr. and Mrs. vert Co., to spend the week-end with Williams are at home to their friends their grandmother. at 1115 Madison avenue. THEATRE The House of Bigge THE ONLY HOUSE IN BAL ENTIRELY BY Central Avenue, Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopat .PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK MONDAY and TUESE Featuring The House of Bigger and Better Producer ONLY HOUSE IN SALTIMORE OWNED AND ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE Central Avenue, near Monument St. Ms. L. Harris' Syncopated Five Miss Alma H. AM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. DAY and TUESDAY—Special— featuring The House of Bigger and Better Productions THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE MONDAY and TUESDAY—Special— K. H. H. JOHN BOWERS TULLY MARSHALL and RAYMOND HATTON THE BAR See the bar. See the bar. See the bar. poet and ragged. See the bar. mother. Father. See this verse. real about the fire food. Buy it. you all love. WEDNESDAY—Doub FEATURE NO. 1 THE AREFOO BO NESDAY—Double Feature Day— FEATURE NO. 1— DON'T MISS IT THE BAREFOOT BOY A thing Beauty FEATURE NO. With Herbert Rawlinson A East Moving Creek Melodrama Also Pathe Comedy—Don't miss it THURSDAY— WILLIAM S. Present "SURGING" SEE A Super Melodrama Daring Deeds on Screen WITH CHARLE HUTCH SDAY— WILLIAM ST. Present "SURGING SE CHARLE HUTCH "HURRICANE The Dare-Davil T will know him from his date dewlk work in so- sons in Green features. Don Unmiss seeing it here Moudini in "Master Mystery"—No. 12 Also "Telephone Girl" Y—A First National Attraction— MAR, THE TENT MAKE A Special First National Picture ni in "Iron Man" No. 12 Pathe Co DAY— Estelle Taylor and Rod LaResque in "PHANTOM JUSTICE" A Crook Moblums of Mystery Allen Ray in "40th Door" No. 5 Amedy, "Slow and Sure" Also News We all know him from his date devil work in "Girls" Now he is in Greek features. Don Classics it here Thursday Houdini in "Master Mystery"—No. 12 Also "Telephone Girl" FRIDAY—A First National Attraction— "OMAR, THE TENT MAKER" and Better Productions MORE OWNED AND OPERATED COLORED PEOPLE Ear Monument Street Five Miss Alma Harper, Solos BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 29th AY—Special— FOOT BOY Feature Day— MISS IT "SINS of the WORLD" with Stephen Bright Dwight Steadman and Alice Webster This is a message for every heart. What is sin? . Can Hell be bottled and corked? See "Sins of the World." WILLIAM STEINER Presents "SURGING SEAS" A Super Melodrama of Daring Deeds on Sea and Land WITH CHARLES HUTCHISON "HURRICANE HUTCH" The Dare-Devil Thrill Creator Distributed by THE NEW-SAL FILM CORPORATION 220 West 422 St. New York City date, date, South in serials PUBLIC LOOKING it here Thursday "Mystery"—No. 12 Phone Girl" Real Attraction— "ENT MAKER" National Picture No. 12 Pathe Comedy Rod LaRosque in "JUSTICE" of Mystery Call VErnon 6016 Regent "We Got It" is the title of the excellent company playing here this week, and the name fits like the proverbial glove. First, is Miss Cleo Mitchell, than whom there is no better dausage and stepping instructor of our knowledge. The lady's skill is evident whenthe dancing of those eight choristers is seen, for precision one would not find their caulks in a long days journey; there are girls and girls, but when Miss Cleo didn't teach them so that's the difference. Joe Joe Carmouche is also present, and lends his splendid ability to the proceedings. Like father like son aptly describes the work of S. H. Dudley, junior who is as clever a performer as his daddy is as connedian. That and the saying stageful. That and the register is a pleasure to behold. Troy Brown is the comie with the aggregation, and a mighty good one is he, that shot Gun "number," and Troy's wife, that he and Dudley was met with an enthusiastic response from the customers. A team new to these parts entertained directly after the curtain raiser and made good from the jump. The made member sang two numbers in a rich baritone that was a revelation. The lady of the turn another excellent performer, did wondrous things to "Hula Lou," and unorked a stepping routine that clicked. Will Pay Liberally for the Present Correct Addresses of the Following Parties: Alice Armstrong, 296 N. Arlington W. Thomas A. Brown, S. N. Stockton St. Carrie Beasley, 996 Russell St., 655 W. Lee St. Edward T. Bailhard, 1017 Linden Ave. Josephine and Herman Beak, 1211 Brevard St., 222 N. Montford Ave. Bertha Davis, 1921 McCallion St. Winn and Rebecca Jordan, 1597 W. Bridkin St., 226 N. Stricker St. William place, 901 J. St. Spars Pens. Ft. Ad. Sarch Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman St. Rachel E. Lewis, 428 Mosher St. Queen Moore, 525 Paca St., 805 Bruid Hill Ave. Henry and Catherine Montgomery, 630 Greenwillow St., 1062 W. Lexington St., 341 Mytle Ave. Lalem and Estefia Nickens, 622 Baker St. Maurice Scott Phillips, 1991 Etting St., 248 Biddle St. Elijah Reed, 802 N. Durham St., 519 Shuter St. Henry L. Stewart, 1162 Penna. avenue, 1130 Penna. Ave. Mamie Taylor, 518 Moore St. Mary Williams, Taft, V., 1908 Mosher St., and 1925 McCulloh St., 710 Brunn St. Ethical Maxwell. 1613 Penna. Ave. 218 Arlington Ave. 736 N. Eutaw St. Delka Wilson. 609 N. Paca St. 1301 Brent St. 2242 Stockton St. Carmichael and Clarence Brown. 1104 Warner St. Fred Cox. 615 Piece St. 316 N. Pine St. 639 W. Mulberry St. Carrie Fuller. 1224 N. Striker St. Harrick Green. 157 All Saints St. Frederick, Md., 234 Drud Hill av- l. cule, 1629 Drumlin St. Heurtreuil Jackson, 1111 Whitewater St. 1125 N. Gilmor St. 1119 Laun- sage St. 1529 Woodyear St. Joseph Jones, 1529 N. Gilmor St. W. Saratoga St. Webster Jennings, 1263 Etting St. Warner Jackson, 321 N. Stricker St. Walter and Mary Johnson, 515 N. Exter- st St. Howard S. Hopkins, 50 St. Mary St. Blanche and French Maynor, 1615 Metcalfe St Houses for Rent (Colored) APARTMENTS 19 N. Bond Street ..... 1st floor, 2 rooms ..... $6.00 week 20 Pensylvania Avenue ..... 2nd floor, 3 rooms ..... $6.00 week 19 N. Bond Street ..... 1st floor, 2 rooms ..... $6.00 week 19 N. Bond Street ..... 2nd floor, 3 rooms ..... $6.00 week 14 N. Population Street ..... 5 room ..... $6.00 week JAMES A. LISLE CALVERT 0383 HEAR These Records at THE JAZZ SHOP MOUNTAIN TOP BLUES LOUISIANA LOW DOWN BLUES HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY MAN? TEXAS MOANER BLUES PENCIL PAPA BLUES OSCEOLA BLUES TOO LATE NOW TO GET YOUR BABY BACK HE'S NEVER GONNA THROW ME DOWN Is your orders for Records. They will be delivered to your door. THE JAZZ SHOP MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA. AVENUE LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE Opp. Lafayette Market THE NEW YORK TIMES "MAMMY" PETERS IN FILM AT CAREY Auditions experimenters have devised patie pie plate renovators and grandian rejuvenation for grown-ups, but Mammy Peters, and aged colored screen actress, is the only protagonist of youth by auto-suggestion. During the filming of "Lilies of the Field," the first National picture featuring Corrine Cunningham, in which she is cofounding the theatrical theatre, on Monday September 29th. Mammy was asked if she had a colored girl friend who would work as a maid in the procreation. "Mummy shook her old gray head in the affirmative. "How old is this girl?" asked John Francis Dillon, the director. Frances Dupuis "Well, I guess Sarah is about my age and Mammy. I understand Mammy's extreme age she gives an unusually fine performance in the film production of the famous stage play. Star Madame Willis is the 500 pound feature with the Watts and Willis Company who serve up the entertainment this week. Madame Berthe a lady of the 19th century is a product of East Bath, England and gained fame many years back for her remarkable ringing. Billy Watts, the husband and manager of the company proves thrifty by handing the comedy in a wholly satisfying manner, and directs themselves in the wartime and stopping portions in many wartime of many groups of three times their number. Grey and Grey equilibists do some clever balancing that was used for a goodly round of apples and oranges, and the company was given a unanimous veritable flattering. The Rambler hold last Thursday night attracted a capacity number of copiers. Eight sets were programmed and contributed their efforts for the benefit of the Cobed Actors who which received a percentage of the takings. Another midnight slow was hold last Thursday night. Kindergarten CLAYTON WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY 1602 McCullah Street, corner 10th Avenue clinical or child for the kindergarten- care institution this institution in enrollment days from the 1st to the 2nd of October. Course from October to the 1st of November. Children eligible for enrollment from the 2nd to 7 years. Tuition for modern- care interview representative at the university on enrollment days, or for particulars to Mrs. G. R. Lippman, The McCulloh street, or to Mrs. Lippman, Pierce 166 Gold street. KIDNEY FLUSH IS WONDERFUL MEDICINE There Is No Doubt About It once after another they are relieved. Perilous kidney points, barbaric muscular cirrhosis, and tired feeling after poison. Be careful after taking a few doses of the kidney FLUSH. Always be careful of the grafting results of the kidney FLUSH. Others that can't beat it" for kidney and bladder trouble, chronic renal failure, and constipation. Be careful of constipation. Will not work another back plaster. KIDNEY FLUSH is time for young children. It dislays the kidneys and bladder, the poisonous material, and the painful condition. It is an excellent blood tube and laxative. Glenna KINNEY FLUSH is for sale gold drug stores at $1.00 per bottle Mobily MONUMENTAL DRUG COMPANY Baltimore, Md. PHONE. MADISON 4185 Mallory and Emerson Hats Hat Special—$2.85 REGENT PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. SEPT. 29th. MONDAY and TUESDAY- MONDAY AND TUESDAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "DRUMS of JEOPARDY" Florence Mills in 'Dixie to Broadway Here Next Week At the Academy of Music on Monday evening September 29th with Wednesday and Saturday Matinees Florence Mills, the celebrated colored entertained, and an all-star cast of colored artists will appear in an novel revue in 2 acts and 25 scenes entitled "Dixie to Broadway." Miss Mills will be supported by Shiloh Brooks, Haintree Harrington Corn Grove, Vodery and his famous band, and other notable and peppy chorus of the kind for which the colored entertainments of the last two years are especially noted. The comedy scenes of 'Dixie to Broadway' are written by Walter DeLeon, who wrote 'Dow Drop fun', the last vehicle of the late Bert Willem, and the George W. years and the baries by Graeme Clark. Rpy Turk. Miss Mills' phenomenal success in the past few years has made her name familiar to theatre-goers on both sides of the Atlantic; in this country as the star of 'Shuffle Along' and the Plantation Revue on the stage of 'Dover Street to Dixie'. In which she was presented with great success by C. B. Cochran. An entertainment all of vigor and vibin, of tuneful songs and irresistible dancing is assured in "Dixie to Broadway." Dixie to Broadway comes direct to Baltimore from the Garrick The Royal Palace Blue Room Open for Engagements A BIG REVUE EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT From 12 to 2 A. M. JOE ROCHESTER AND REGGIE HAMER ORCHESTRAS GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT Join the thousands who are enjoying GOOD LUCK. Cast aside fear, trouble, evil spirits, sickness and business worries. Stay cool and road to success, prosperity, good health and happiness. GOOD LUCK FOR ALL WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT made of platinum with right on graved sides of special design with the Buckeye and Rabbit's Foot raised and merely decorated. You will be proud of it. It is a sign of GOOD LUCK. DISSATISFIED WITHIN 10 DAYS Special Offer. Send your name and address to Measure your finger with a $1.00 offer. If you prefer, we will send it G. 1. Just enclose 10 cents for postage when your ringer is in trust only. $1.00 is order today. This beautiful ring. GOOD LUCK'S LEADER. G. H. GARRETTSON & CO. 2 Lyon and Realty Bld., Chicago, Ill. TESTED AND ENDORSED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 6 shots 1925 Model ONLY $14.75 Side Swing Cylinder Revolver made of filiduro blue steel. Sold for this accurate, dependable and powerful gun, with automatic hammer safety. SEND NO MONEY—Pay postman on arrival $14.75 plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept M331, 200 Broadway, N. Y. City Free Catalog 21.-Sept. 26 RE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE MONDAY and TUESDAY ELA HAMMER "DRU JEOPA JEWELS by Harold Gems! Murder and loot beautiful women the most thrilling photoplay of the season DRAKE AND WALKER In their third week of their engagement the Drake and Walker Company prove as strong as ever and though the weather on Monday seemed to have an effect on the attendance the character of the performance proved to be of the same superb quality. The principals shine with an equal luster making it almost impossible to single one any one for distinctive honors. All of those are good. That "Xylonis Jazz Band" measures up to its name and swept everything before it as he has been done in previous weeks. The house seems to have struck its and with a gambler's chance will grow a duly '60 of the season. The advance bookings promise some healthy entertainment for the patrons of this magnificent house. Fall and Winter O HALL'S SEA H 814 Druid H Oyster and Club Wednesday We take this oppor many patrons for MR. and MRS. WM TABLES RESERVED Phone, VE Douglass Hall and Winter Opening AT- ALL'S SEA FOOD HOUSE 814 Druid Hill Avenue Oyster and Club Sandwich Nig Wednesday, Oct. 1st We take this opportunity to thank our many patrons for their patronage. MR. and MRS. WM. CABELL HALL. BLES RESERVED BY APPOINTMENT Phone, VErnon 0223 Douglass Theatre Cress Simmons, Mgr. 1300 Block Penna. Avenue WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 20 FAREWELL WEEK EK OF SEPTEMBER 20 FAREWELL WEEK WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 29th FAREWELL WEEK The Cyclonic Jazz Band AMATEUR NIGHT-WEDNESDAY Kiddies Contest Saturday Afternoon UPTON STREET, 1333—Near Lafayette avenue, 2-story corner, just re-papered; rent only $6.00 per week. Key, Grup McGroove, Mylte Ave., and Lanville St. OTTERBEIN STREET, 214—Between Pratt and McHenry Sts., 2-story, nice condition; rent only $6.00 per week. Key, Hyman Grocery, 742 McHenry street. 1st Apartment, $1.00 per week 2nd Apartment, $7.00 per week 3rd Apartment, $1.00 per week Inquire, Lunch Room, 1309 Pennsylvania avenue. For any of these phone M. B. KAUFMAN 930 Whitelock Street Phone, MAd, 9287 opening WOOD HOUSE Mill Avenue Sandwich Night , Oct. 1st unity to thank our their patronage.— CABELL HALL BY APPOINTMENT mon 0223 Theatre ns, Mgr. TAK Every Familiy it differe- harm to take battle-funded. Klark S. Signed you are large to Pay it taries. City, Y TUES Agent MON B.P. SEPTEMBER 29th WEEK WO WALKER ANY WANTED" START TO FINISH le—30 ing Jazz Band daily, 25c 5c, 50c —WEDNESDAY saturday Afternoon WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Warner Bros. Classic of A KNOCKO A 20th Century Com Reminiscent of the Days of 76— A 20th Century Comedy Reminiscent of the Days of 76 WESLEY BARRY A Delightful Screen Version of the Play by A Snappy, Jazzy, Social Comedy in which "Freckles" emerges from knickers into the long-trousered role of a dashing young hero —in— Co. 20 People Special Scenery and Costumes A Real Show The ROOSEVELT REGENT POLICY—NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 says now is the time to get your shoes and your children's shoes re- paired for the winter. Best work- muchise. Reasonable prices. Only one place. 701 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. St. Mary St. HAYNES TOURING CAR FOR SALE Call at 1204 Johns Street or phone Madison 5752-J 21-Spt. 26 CHEVROLET TOURING CARS Street 5752-J 2t-Spt. 26 1822 Models, repainted. $215, $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest. no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. Motor Finance Co. 15 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Balto., Md. If. TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Everybody is going wild over Weeks' Famous Kink-Straightener—Have you tried it? New Discovery—nots like magic. It different. Contains no grease. does not burn the hole or turn it. pre-quantured take it home. If you can you can bottle and money will be cheerfully refounded. Convenient proof: "I used Weeks' Kink Straightener and it surely straightened it. It does all good for you." Signed condition. Special price if you order at once: we will send you one large bottle regular price $21 for only $1. Sent c. $1, d. and you pay the postage. And be conceived. Weeks' latest interests. Manhattan Hide., Dept. 7, Kansas City, Mo. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Agents — NOTICE — Advertisers The R MONDAY and TUESDAY B.P. Schulberg GASNIER Presents production POISONED PARADISE By Robert W. Service Preferred Picture The Forbidden Story of Monte Carlo With a Preferred Cast KENNETH HARLAN CLARA BOW RAYMOND GRIFITT CARMEL MYERS Scrumptio by Waldemar Young A Chance The pretty milliner from Paris went to Monte Carlo to risk her all. Did she win? She did! The way she won! There's a story for you! ANOTHER BOB RUSS A New "SAIL" REGENT POLICY DAY— Call VErnon 6017 Geo. Woodland at Gilmor George Woodland, formerly manager of the Rainbow, is now in charge of the operating room at the Gilmore Theatre, which reopened last Monday. With the exception of the Don't Wor GRAY Use Black Reg. U. For Darkening Gray USE BLACK POW 20 YEARS Livingston Drug Co. Fennel's Ph., Druid Don't Worry About GRAY HAIR Use Black Pomade Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Avenue Fennel's Ph., Druid Hill and Biddle St. Agent Mrs. Lewis Davenport 1623 E. Monument Street For Sale at Druggist Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post-Office Money Order for (40c) Mme. V.V. Maginley Co. 1906 South Street OOSE THURSDAY The MAN LIFE PASSED BY with Hobart Metro Picture Cullen Landis Eva Novak Percy Marmont · Jane Novak A VICTOR SCHERTZINGER PRODUCTION Written by WINIFRED DUNN VICTOR SCHERTZINGER OTHER BIG SHOW— SELL COMPANY PRESENTS New York Revue LORS JAZZ" EY—NO ADVANCE IN PRICE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Girls! Do You Man a You Can Learn from Constance Talm "The GOLD Do You Want Every Man at Your Feet? You Can Learn How to Do It Constance Talmadge The GOLDFISH A Comedy drama that sparkles and bubbles with fun and frolic, with the winsome Miss Constance romping across the screen in scenes that will astonish you with their surprising turns — a picture of side splitting laughter that will hold you fascinated. A First Natica A First National Picture WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— Lincoln, American, and Northwestern Theatres at the lower end of Peninsylvania Acquire the Colored Operators Protective Association has placed its members in all of the houses playing pictures. White ticket collectors are also employed in all of the three theatres in the lower Peninsylvania avenue section. Furry About Y HAIR Pomade AY and Faded Hair MADE AND LOOK S YOUNGER , 1630 Penna. Avenue d Hill and Biddle St. agent Price 35 Cents ney Order for (40c) Maginley Co. Philadelphia, Pa. VELT FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Romance of a Good Bad Girl Adapted by TOM J. HOPKINS from the story by P. K. MYTON a Metro Picture VIOUA DANA in The HEART BANDIT with MILTON SILLS Wallace MacDonald Bertram Graseby Directed by OSCAR APFEL Fur, pep, romance, thrill You'll get everything in this sizzling melodrama of a girl Raffles who had the face of an angel. Featuring Freeman McGinty Elnor Wilson Howard Mason Love Joy La Zay and —15— Others You Want Every Your Feet? How to Do It adge FISH" nal Picture Adapted by C. Gardener Sullivan from the stage play and directed by Jerome Storm. The management of the local "W" hospital in K. Minneapolis today that 3,650 different men were severely injured when his car stopped at the "W" for one night or more during the post two weeks months, in which he was driving, skidded into a lamp pole on Lanvale and Myrtle avenues and an approaching street car or lack of space and accommodation, struck the auto and caused the steering wheel which was broken to inching men in to finish the car. The "W" hospital where he was rushed to the Maryland General Hospital where he received first somewhere and those who were not, and was later sent home. His took out our special one night privy car was damaged considerable and in fact was almost a perfect wreck. --- Hot Radio-Acute Water Furnished by the Government For All Buchs. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Bath to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 age Sta SKIPPERS" ON ENRYTON MENU PATIENT SAYS ministers Hear Complaint of Patients From State .. INMATES REFUSE FOOD volts and General Dissatisfaction Characterize the Present Management Stating that he was served ment and cheese alive with skippers and that patients at the Heuryton hospital took Samaritan care received inhui- tability in the Superintendent, Harry C. Norman, 2204 Pennsylvania avenue, and William Hoskins, 567 N. Glimor street, poke before the A. M. E. Stitisters Conference Monday. Both Norman and Hoskins, who have patients at the sanatorium for some time, declared to the peers that conditions at the医院 should be entertained for the very or even living comfort at pts and there. Location Ideal suitable, but that the lack of understanding and sympathy and to domineering spirit of the Subintendent spilled the chances of instillation. Norman was sent to the institution by Jer. Ellis after he had come to this city from Detroit for treatment. After spending much time with the students this week, as he stated, because conditions were intolerable. Describes Rotten Food Norman described how on many occasions food not noticeably bad was served to patients. On August 20, he said, "no smusses of Inferior quality with skipping was served with course grain bowls." Three other officers in the head was served in. Two men were with a general disease, the kitchen said Norman. The cells, eggs, butter and oil must eat. Three also these two men were to John Hampson, who returned and have since been working in the kitchen. Although Dr. Seigal is in charge, Norman stated that Mrs. Botland, the head nurse, is mostly responsible for the quality and condition of the food served. William Hickes, 207 N. Cilmar street, was told the minister that he lost 20 inches while there and left because of the treatment given in the patients. Miasters May Act Following the disclosures by the patients, the ministers indicated immediate attention would be given to the statements and the questions that the method best to bring the matter to the proper authorities. To a representative of the AFP-OAMERICAN who went to the institution Tuesday to a number of patients corroborated the statements, they also claimed that Dr. Seigal referred to them as "urgers." The AFPO representative found that while special dishes and a special dining room were provided for the white nurses and attendants, the colored nurses used the room accompanying the general dining room. No table cloth referred the table of the colored nurses, while the white had white linen covers. This arrangement was attributed to Mrs. Bokal, head nurse, whom patients stated ran things about the place. They high praise the treatment given by colored nurses in the institution. When asked as to the kind of food furnished the patients, Dr. Golgal stated that course, suburban food rather than urban, peculiar patients, rated that milk used by the patients were from especially inspected cows near the institution. I pointed out that milk and egg were not as important as such for beef, bears, cheese, potatoes and similar foods. 3,650 Stopped at "Y" The management of the local "Y" stated today that 3,650 different men stopped at the "Y" for one night or are during the post-war months to take care of the "Y" that had turned into a lack of space and accommodation, local patrons at Railroad station have stopped in helping men to find the "Y". The majority of those men were members of the Y. M. C. A. themselves, and those who were not took out our special one night privilege. CARLOS MAYOR Hot Radio-Acive 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 Bath to Fythians and Call VErnoh 6016 Moderator of All Pittsburg Churches N. The Pittsburgh Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, largest of the denomination in the United States will be presided over the next six months by the Rev. Dr. Charles A. Trusty, pastor of Grace Memorial Church, North Side, of the church in its final meeting recently in the First Church. This is the first time in the history of the Presbytery that a minister of the colored race has been chosen moderator. Sturges Re-Elected Grand Master John Sturges was coelected head of the York Masonic Grand Lodge, which met last week in its annual session at Baird, Md. More than a hundred delegates from various parts of the State attended the annual session which convened on the 17, 18, and 19. The Heroines of Jericho held their annual session at the same time. The following officers were elected: John Sturgis, G. M.; Win, H. Kelp, G. M.; Jaw, W. Queen, G. S.; Bill John Bouth, G. S.; Dorsy Carver, G. T.; Henry Valentine, of Ananagois, Grand Chancellor, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Harry F. Brown, Grand Medical Registrar Mrs. Elizabeth White, G. M. A. M. Perkins Reception An informal reception was given by Mrs. E. G. Porkins, wife of the pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church at the parishage, for the occasion of this week's honor of Mrs. M. W. Clair wife of Bishop of Mrs. W. Clair, who is visiting Mrs. Perkins. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, centrifugers, and silver ware and the guests were well entertained. - Ms. Waters, caterer. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Potter, Missionary to Africa, now home on forlough, Mrs. E. R. W. S. Thomas, Mrs. S. A. Virgil, Mrs. L. J. Valentine, Mrs. D. W. Hayes, Mrs. J. S. Formal, Mrs. T. H. Waters, Mrs. L. C. Stepunton, Frederick M. E. Cooper, Mrs. R. A. Hilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Mrs. Ward, of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. A. Whitington Mrs. A. Carter, Mrs. C. W. Stums, Mrs. Laffette Fields. Rev. C. H. Streptau will preach at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning September 24th, at 11 o'clock. Some of the Baltimoreans who attended the Holy Name Convention in Washington were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tydings (1215 Lickison street, and Mrs. Ellen Davis, 250 W. Lancaster street. Much credit is due Mrs. Greene Harvey and of the Pine Grove M. W. Fields is pastor for the successful community rally held last Sunday. Amount raised $140.00. Rev. C. H. Matthews, field secretary of the Washington Conference En- dustment at Saturday for an extend- ment in Pensna, Virginia, and Virginia in behalf of the $40,000 dollar drive. The Frederick Douglass Club and the Centennial M. E. Sunday school motions to Earport, Md., in one of the Fayette St. Buses on September 12th, and spent the day on the shore of Mr. Crouthers. 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. BISHOP GAINES HOLDS FIRST CONFERENCE Four Other Prelates Assist Him In Gathering At Chicago BY CARY B. LEWIS Chicago, Il. Sept. 22—The 42nd annual Chicago Conference of Illinois held a five days session last week at St. John's, M. E. Church, west 62nd and Throop street, Bishop A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, Md., presiding. It was attended by some of the most prominent clergymen of the A. M. E. connection, Bishop A. J. Carey, Bishop Reverdy Ranson, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, Bishop W. T. Vernon Dr. J. R. Robinson, editor of the A. M. K. Reeves, Editor R. E. Wright of the Christian Church, and R. Hawkins, general secretary and a number of other general officers. Bishop Gaines succeeded the late Bishop Coppin, of the Chicago District. No bishop was ever given a more royal welcome to a conference than Bishop Gaines, presided with faithlessness, with faithlessness that soon won the confidence of the entire ministry. It was his supersed executive ability that caused the conferences to pay him a high tribute on the closing day and at the same time his wife was honored with writing and writing a flag by the women of the Mite Missionary Society. District's Large Report "The financial and numerical strength of the Chicago District of the Illinois Conference, is greater than any one of the 77 districts of the state. The Illinois Eagle Games when only a partial report had been made on the second day of the conference, Bishop A. J. Carey said, "The Chicago District thus 81 churches, 2,000 members and $1,500,000 in church and parishmen's funds for education, home and foreign and dollar money than any district in the entire connection." Saleenid Addresses * Sponsored addresses were delivered by visiting bishops. The learner and brilliant Hanson charged the conference and the elequent and able Vernon won the audience by his reason and ordure. The surely Brooks became happy when Miss Tennilz and Evelyn were institutionalized. Tennilz gave scholarships for two young men who to become missionaries in Africa. Bishop Goo, W. Clements of the, A. M. E. Zion, brought felicitations from his connection. Jesse Binge, president of the Binga State Bank, and Annie Binge, president of National Bank were introduced. Prof Aaron Malone, president of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., and one of the biggest hymns of the A. M. E. connection, delivered a the address on the progress of the church and its contribution to missions. Mr. Binge gave the delegates an invitation to visit Poro College and his district conference, East St. Louis, Mo. October 1, 1921. Mite Missionary Program The Mite Missionary Society will be visiting afternoon with Mrs. Minnea Roll, pres- ident. She addressed the con- ference and the other speakers were Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. W. Sampion Brooks, Baltimore, Chicago, and Mrs. P. Evelyn Osborne, Kansas City, Mo. They gave the bishop a large sum for home and foreign missions. There were but few changes made complete harm prevailed after Bishop Gaines read the appointments. Fifty Second Anniversary Leadenhall Bapt. Church Oct. 5th to Oct. 13th The Pastor officers and members of Leidenhill Baptist Church extend a cordial invitation to all Christian Churches, fellow pastors and ministers and students of the church, to celebrate the Fifty-second Anniversary of this historic church. A special program consist of the best talent of the city has been arranged for the occasion. The "Home Coming" of all members and friends of the church. Every member is requested to give ten cents for every year of the church's existence, and every friend is requested to give a them contribution. Visit your church, meet your old friends and acquaintances, and renew your spiritual social and community relationship. We are waiting to welcome "YOU". Pastor, Pastor, William, Terk Sec'y Booker in N. Y. Mr. S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the local "local" attended a conference of Y. M. C. A. Summer School presidents at the Yale Club, Tuesday September 28th noon. Mr. Booker, the first time that Mr. Booker, the president of the Chesspoke Summer School for colored men has been invited to attend such a meeting. The object of the meeting is to confer on summer school programs at Summer Schools and how to best formulate a program for the future. WRIGHTS FINISH TOUR Rev. and Mrs. James A. Wright, the latter pastor of Talcott St. Congregational Church have just commenced a new church in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. The Rev. Mr. Wright is a member of the well known Wright family of West Biddle street this city. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year by National Baptist Convention, unincorporated. C. Madison, Chrysler Rev. Danville, Ky., president; Rev. J. W. Hurse, Kansas City, Mo. 1st vice pres. C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va., secretary H. Branach, Chicago, Ill., treasurer. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? PARSESE—Is an outgrowth of Zoroastrianism. It was founded in 698 A. D. in India, and has since spread to Persia. Its beliefs in one God who is the creator, that fire is His greatest agent. They lay stress on charity, truthfulness, honesty, and believe that it is a sin to lie, slander or think evil. They pray with the mouth covered so that no unholy saliva may fall out. They believe that three great prophets will come before the end of time and one of them will bring the Purse bible with him and restore Zoroastrianism to the whole world. The dead cannot be buried in earth, burned in fire nor buried in water because that would defile these holy elements. They are placed on a circular roof and devoured by the vultures. Monogamy is the rule and home life is happy. The sacred book is the Avesa. There are 100,000 followers. NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION ON WAY TO BALTIMORE Dr. J. H. Green, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church, succeeded in bringing the next session of the national convention to Jackson with the assistance of Mayor Jackson and other city officials. A telegram was received from Mayor Jackson by Roy Green at Nassau Convention was in session as follows: I take great pleasure, both personally and officially, as Mayor, to extend to the members of your convention my cordial invitation to hold your next A. E. annual session in the city of Palm more. I and your people here will be very glad to have you give this matte your favorite consideration. REV. GROUP's trip to Nahville was the best vacation that he has ever had. He was the delipper to witness the dedication of the new publishing house and Roger Williams Encl. Nazarite Philadelphia, Sunday, Sept Special Sermon Holy Trinity Chu Nazarite Re-Union Sunday, September 28, 1924 Special Sermon to the Order at Holy Trinity Baptist Church Bainbridge Street. Between 18th and 19th Streets At 3 o'clock P. M. Special Train will leave Union Station Baltimore, at 8:30 A. M.; returning will leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia phia, 7:30 P. M. Special Train will leave Union Station, Baltimore, at 8:30 A.M.; returning will leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 7:30 P.M. FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.00 All Nazarites and the Special Train meets at the Nazarite day, September 26th tenber 27th, betwee James L. Attest: Nathan A. Bryan ANNOUN All Nazarites and their friends going on the Special Train must secure their tickets at the Nazarite Tabernacle on Friday, September 26th, or Saturday, September 27th, between 7 and 10 P. M. James L. Franklin, G. W. S. Attest: Nathan A. Bryan, G. C. of R. ANNOUNCEMENT Come and enjoy a splendid program rendered by some of Baltimore's best talent at the TESTIMONIAL SERVICES Sunday Evening, Sept. 28, 1924 Held in honor of our Grand Master, Bro. Solomon Bonds, and his Cabinet. Given under the auspices of Mt. Pisgah Tabernacle No. 51, A. U. O. S. D. Bro. S. of Moses, and her Sister Lodges. All members of the entire Order of Moses are requested to be present. Also on Friday Evening, Oct. 3rd, a Reception will be held at Moses Hall, 608 N. Eutaw St. --- --- J. H. Green. ST. PAUL CHURCH WILL NOT SELL Congregation Decides To Hold Edifice and Resume Services October 5th St. Paul Baptist Church will not sell their new college located at 1601 Rutland avenue, according to the pastor, Rev. George A. Crawley. About three months ago, the St. Paul Congregation, then located at Fox and 23rd streets, purchased the Rutland avenue property from a white congregation known as the Holy Immaculate. The congregation moved in buildings and carried on their meetings without disturbance until four weeks ago. Moh Bomjard Church On the night of August 11, a crowd of 3,000 white men and women formed a mob and partially wrecked the edifice and the purposename next door, in an effort to drive the worshippers away. The trouble resulting in the bombardment of the church and its bourbondage, rose out of an effort on the part of the white residents in the neighborhood of the church to prevent the colored congregation from using the edifice. worshiply. Other places visited were Mary Medical College, Pisk University and Jubilee Hall, 14th Avenue, North, State Normal School, Jefferson Street, West; Hubbard Hospital, Van Buren Park, West; Bentley Park, West Nashville; Centennial Park, West End; Pearl High School, 14th avenue, North and many other places of interest. Working the corner stones on the third Sunday in October, at 3 p. m. The ordination of six deacons will take place on the second Sunday at 3 p. m. The public is welcoming. The kind people rejoiced over their pastor's return home last Sunday, and expressed their appreciation by giving over $200 in collection. Many visitors Sunday morning. A special sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Green. CHURCH NOTICES PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lutney and Caldwell St. Roseville, N.C. 27422 N. Caldwell St. 6:00 A. M. - Prayer and Song Services 11:00 A. M. - Preaching by the Pastor 12:00 P. M. - Sunday School 13:00 P. M. - Preaching 18:00 P. M. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Friday Meeting 19:00 P. M. - Friday Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 28, 1924 Included by Bro. Thomas Lams 10:00 A. M. - Bible Class 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by Rev. Thomas Lams 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School, Robert Tuttman Supt. 3:00 P. M. - Sermon by Rev. A. J. Mitchell from Annapolis 7:00 P. M. - Brotherhood 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by Rev. Boose, from M. Table. ALL ARE WELCOME Rev. Ernest Toum, Pastor THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson St. Roseville, N.C. 9:20 A. M. Class Meeting 19:25 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, Mr. Henry Jackson, the famer, Soliciel will speak on Sunday. 23:20 P. M. - Summer School. 3:30 and 7:45 P. M. - A Western Shore Minister will preach. 6:30 A. M. Reopening Christian Eng- eration Meeting, Mrs. Josephine Brown Re-Union Pennsylvania December 28, 1924 to the Order at Unity Baptist Church leave Union Station, A. M.; returning will t Station, Philadel- 30 P. M. their friends going on must secure their tick- Tabernacle on Fri- sh, or Saturday, Sep- een 7 and 10 P. M. L. Franklin, G. W. S. Man, G. C. of R. INCEMENT Sunday, Sept. 21. CHURCH SERVICES Stewart H. Brown, Minister, FUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29TH 11:00 A.M., Semion, Rev. Dr. J. S. Currot, The Supr. Soc., Little, Ohio, 2230 P. M., Supervision School, 80th P. M., Supervision, by Jack Thomas' hand for Mrs. Eaton Williams, Mercer offering at the door. ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH Pimlic 10:00 A.M., M., Church School, 11:00 A.M., Semion, 5:00 P.M., E.W.P.W.E. 5:00 P.M., Semion, Program rendered by Whentont League All are available Miss Darby Holland, Pres. Rev. W. C. Tongue, Pastor CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline Avenue, in Bank Street, Rev. Charles S. Hright, Poster 10:00 A.M., Junior Church, Miss Stanley, Superintendent 11:00 A.M., M., Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P.M., Sunday School, Mr. Johnson, Superintendent, 8:00 P.M., Semion, Bench Rally for used Men and Women's Home, Monday September 20th, 8 P.M., Revital Wednesday October 1, Group Meeting World's Service Program. GILLIES M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, Near Baltimore Rav. R. M., Bishop, Pastor 11:00 A. M., Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M., Sunday School. 3:00 P. M., Sermon by the Pastor, Monday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 Tuesday, 8:30 P. M., Florence's Kite- leen Hand Conference, Friday, 8:30 P. M., Prayer Meeting. WHATCOAST M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, Near Baltimore A. M., Sermon by the Pastor, 3:00 P. M., Sermon, Pastor, M. M., Sermon by Rav. Aquilina Brooks, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Night- Wednesday Night-Prayer Meeting, Friday Night-official Board, Rav. R. F., Cates, Pastor, M.E. Cooper, Sept. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElroy St., Near Baltimore Park Ave. Rav. R. W., Warren Pastor, YOUNG PROPLEMS DAY 10:00 A. M., Rav. Spring Dice, 2:30 P. M., Sunday School. 3:00 P. M., The Pastor, Choir and Con- sertion. 2:30 P. M., A. M. E. 2:30 P. M., Epworth League. 8:00 P. M., Rav. Spring Dice, If the same people invited, Junior- Choir, Thursday, Rav. F. L. Hertford will speak. 17th ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY Mrs. Lillie Neal Press. 1:30 M. P. Prairie and Prairie Service led by Sister Mary School. 11:10 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 1:30 M. P.-Lilie School Service Mrs. Sarah Feldman Press. 6:00 M. P.-B. Y. P. T. 1:30 M. P.-Prairie and Prairie Service led by Sister Mary School. 8:00 P.M.-Platform Services, Mrs. Lillie Neal Press. Sunday Night - Preaching and Mother's School Meeting, Sister Stacie College president. Mr. Moses Brooks, Sgt. 8:50 P. M.—Missouri Chauffeuse Association, also Spiritual Test. Tuesday—Special Healing by the Pastor. Thursday—Breaching and Test. Come on over the New Jubilee Shrine in the west corner of the Indiana Library Temple 1033 McLoughlin Street, Friday October 3, 1924. The public is cordially invited. UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1140 S. St. Roy, Robert L. P pastor 11:00 A. M.—Misserson by Pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Miss Sunday School. R. P. M.—Special Sermon. Followed by a Spiritual Test, conducted by Madam Bradley. The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross" WINTERS AVE. AND EDMONDSON Catonsville Thursday Evening, September 30, 1924 Mrs. Ryan Coleman Directress 11 We Cordially Invite All Colored Chauffeurs to cooperate with the AT A srheron at Nelson's Temple SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, at 8 o'clock Wm. Paul. Pres.: John Freeland, Vice-Pres. Call VErno 6017 TEXT: Be still, and know that exalted among the heathen, I will be -Psalm 46:10. The Text for this week was suggested by pastor of Crane Presbyterian Church. The Text suggested by the Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of piscopal Church. Be still, and know that I am God; and give the heathen, I will be exalted in the 10. This week was suggested by the Rev. John Presbyterian Church. The Text for next week Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames Memorial. TEXT: Be still, and know that I am God; I will be exalted among the heathen, I will be exalted in the earth. —Psalm 46:10. The Text for this week was suggested by the Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor of Grave Presbyterian Church. The Text for next week will be suggested by the Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Annes Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize answers it will prov a priceless habitation to in after years. Where do we find the fountain of life?—Psalm 30: 7-9. What is the value of godliness with contentment?—1 Timothy 6: 8. In whom is everlasting strength?—Isa. 25: 4. Who did Christ say was his brother, and sister, and mother?—Matt. 12: 46-50. What description did Christ give of the last judgment?—Matt. 23: 4-16. To whom is strength promised?—Isa. 40: 31. How should a Christian walk?—Eph. 4: 12. Bible Thot For Today SEPTEMBER 28 THY SON shall no more do down; neither shall the man withdraw; soft for the Lord shall be thine everlasting light, and the days of thy mourning shall be ended—Isa. 69: 10. Bishop J. A. Johnson Enters Business Bishop J. Albert Johnson has been nominated to succeed the late Bishop Joseph as a director in the Citizens Bank, Southern Bank and Trust Company. 1:30 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Pastors' suppliment. "The Lord." It is hoped that every member of present and occupy a seat in the centre. H. M.—Sermon by R. V. Lake, G. B. Baptist church. 1:50 P. M.—Pentecostal Services had 8 P. M.—Sermon by R. V. Anglican the service. All are welcome. St. John A. M. E. M-With the Pigs. M-With the Pigs. M-Is hoped that every member of our Sunday-Sunday and occupy a seat in the centre is. M-Simon by R. V. Lake G. Reynolds, Music church. M-Pastoral Services led by Rev. Peter T. Bronn by Rev. Angella Brooks. It is a club. M are welcome. St. John A. M. E. Church 11. A. M.-Festors' subject, "The Magnitude of the Uplifted Lord." It is hoped that every member of our Sunday School will be present and occupy a seat in the centre isle. By R. V., Luke G. Reynolds. Music by Trinity Burling Church. St. John A. M. E. Church 11. A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 2350 P. M.-Sunday School, F. W. Phillip P. M.-Cradle Roll Hall, Mrs. Florin- bergh Glennon Secretary, S. P. M.-Sermon, Friday evening, 6:00-7:00 Prayer meet Thompson. All are invited. Grand lily twelve 12th. Every month dollars 12/mo. M. W. Ebb and Samuel Manokoo, Poston. Our Goal—$2500 Every man shall give as he is able, as of the Lord thy God which he hath GROUP R WHATCOAT M. E. Corner Franklin and Sunday, Sept. 14—Friday PURPOSE It is the desire of the officers to un in the front rank of Methodism, by (a) Deepening the spiritual life (b) Reaching the unhached (c) Reducing our debt (d) Making our deeds (e) Every mother and friend Rev. P. F. Costes. Sunday School, F. W. Phillips, Superintendent, Cradle Roll Hall, Mrs. Florence Fisher, Superintendent, Secretary, Sunday, Sunday, 12th. Every member is asked to H. W. Ehb and Samuel Carroll, Secretor. $2500 man shall give as he is able, according to the b lord thy God which he hath given thee. Due GROUP RALLY WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Corner Franklin and Pine St. Day, Sept. 14—Friday, Nov. 21 PURPOSE the desire of the officiating members to bring a front rank of Methodism, by a) Deepening the spiritual life of the church. b) Reaching the unhached. c) Reducing our debt. d) Making our investments. e) Every member to meet praying and paying Rev. P. F. Coates, Pastor 3 P. M.-Cradle Roll Early, Mrs. Florence Fisher, Superintendent; Mist Bortha Fimmings, Secretary. P. M.-Cronenberg. Phily evening 3 Schock—Prayer meeting, Sermon by Rev. Murray Thompson. All are invited. Grand Rally October 12th. Every member is asked to contribute thre- dailies H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Scrubsters. W. H. Manoko, Poster. Our Goal—$2500 Sunday, Sept. 14—Friday, Nov. 21, 1924 ```markdown ``` Messiah Baptismal Host 1004 Madison Avenue, near Rev. J. T. Olin 10 A. M.-Class Meeting-Iron, Small 11 A. M.-Praeching. 2:30 P. M.-Sabbath School, W. R. P. 6 P. M.-Young People's Unity Circle. 8 P. M.-Praeching. Spiritual Messages conducted by Mad TUESDAY, 8 P. FLOWER NIGHT Spiritual Messages. Come and bring receive a message. Grace Presbyterian Eating and Dolphin at Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. At 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Good Man." Excellent music by the choir. Sunday-School at 3 P. M. At 8 P. M.-Mission Service. A T. R. Missionary Society. Dr. R. K. McLarty, spares cordially invited to be present. Madison St. Presbyte 1004 Madison Avenue, near McMechen Rev. J. T. Olney M.-Class Meeting, Small. M.-Peaching. M.-Sabbath School, W. R. Elderly, Supt. -Young People's Unity Circle, Miss A. Spencer- Peaching. Mal Messages conducted by Madam Olney and Co. TUESDAY, 8 P. M. FLOWER NIGHT Mal Messages, Come and bring a flower with message. Grace Presbyterian Church Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Minister M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Theme, "An O Excellent music by the choir, Mrs. Eulalia Fo School at 3 P. M. M.-Mission Service. A trip to the Holy L Reity, Dr. R. Mellary, speaker. Excellent invited to be present. Madison St. Presbyterian Chur Rev. J. T. Oline 10 A. M.-Class Meeting-Iro. Small. 11 A. M.-Pronching. 2:20 P. M.-Sabbath School, W. R. Ellerby, Sept. 6 P. M.-Young People's Unity Circle, Miss A. Spencer, Pres. 8 P. M.-Pronching. Spiritual Messages conducted by Madam Oline and Co-workers. TUESDAY, 8 P. M. FLOWER NICHT Spiritual Messages. Come and bring a flower with you and receive a message. At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, Theme, "An Old Testament Good Man." Excellent music by the choir, Eudala Fortune, Leader, Sunday-School at 3 P. M. At 5 P. M.—A Missionary Society, a trip to the Holy Land with the Missionary Society, Mr. R. R. McLaryn, speaker. Excellent music. You are cordially invited to be present. Madison St. Presbyterian Church Madison Street near Park Avenue H. A. M.—"The Strait Gate." 3 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Ber- Come! Hear our choir sing and join us in the vow Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor The Tree of Life and Four and Elders Rally AT THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH, BOND AN Thursday Evening, Oct. 2, Under the auspices of the Church Organizations, as the Church. Mrs. Lovey, E. Husketh, Directress WATERS A. M. E. CHU Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 42 Sunday, September 27th H. A. M. Special Sermon by the Pastor "The Strait Gate." Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard W. our choir sing and join us in the worship of Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor The Tree of Life and Four and Two Elders Rally PLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH, BOND AND JEFF Thursday Evening, Oct. 2, 1924 pieces of the Church Organizations, assisted by the Church. Mrs. Lovely, E. Husketh, Directress ATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Sunday, September 27th Special Sermon by the Pastor 11 A. M.—"The Strait Gate" 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Come! Hear our choir sing and join us in the worship of God. Rev. M. M. Walker, Pastor The Tree of Life and Four and Twenty AT THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH, BOND AND JEFFERSON STS. Thursday Evening, Oct. 2, 1924 Under the auspices of the Church Organizations, assisted by Friends of the Church. 11 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-School, Prof. Joshua Maxwell, Supt. 8 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Class meeting services Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting, Thursday nights. Official Board Meeting Class Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey, instructor of Class. Attention—Sunday, October 12th, our Three Thousand Dollar Rally. Every member will please pay $10.00. A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. Sunday, September 27th—Annual Bank Day. Services begin at 11 a.m. S S. S. LESSON 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 until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. S. S. LESSON Sunday, September 28: REVIEW; OPENING PERIOD OF CHRIST'S MINISTRY. Golden Text: For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that he possesses believers on earth should not perish, but have eternal life—John 2: 15. Devotional Reading: Isaiah 55: 1-13. Primary Topic: Things to Remember About Jesus. her About Jesus. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believed on him should not perish, but have eternal life—John 2: 16. Junior Topic: Early Events in Leavenworth Memory Verse: John 2: 16. Intermediate and Senior Topics: Lessons of Jesus: Childhood and Early Ministry. For Young People and Adults: The Opening Period of Christ's Ministry. Senior A. C. E. F. Preyar Meeting Topic: Organizing to Get Things Done. No. 1: 1-6; 1-8; 4: 1-6. GET RIGHT WITH GOD M.T. TOA EXVANGELICAL CHAPEL Fayette Street near Spring Rcv. C. H. Johnson, Pastor Residence 1129 E. Fayette Street, service at 9 p.m. by the Pastor, Job service at 10 p.m. by the Tuesday and Thursday night. Mem. M. E. Church Etting Streets Boston, Minister "The Magnificent of the Uplifted member of our Sunday School will be take G. Reynolds, Music by Trinity possessed by Rev. Peter T. R. Gray, Will Brook. It is a Cohort county M. E. Church N. Phillips, Superintendent. F. Florence Fisher, Superintendent; Miss meeting. Sermon by Rev. Murray y member is asked to contribute three Samuel Carroll, Securities. W. H. table, according to the blessings the hath given thee. Duet. 16:17. RALLY M. E. CHURCH In and Pine Sts. Friday, Nov. 21, 1924 POSE and members to bring our church and vital life of the church. arched. recipients. Social meeting and paying. Coates, Pastor near L.C.Mechen T. Oline D. Small. W. R. Ellerby, Supt. Circle, Miss A. Spencer, Pres. by Madam Oliney and Co-workers. Y, 8 P. M. R NIGHT and bring a flower with you and PETERIAN Church Philadelphia Streets St. D. D., Minister Pastor, Theme, "An Old Testament choir, Mrs. Eulalia Fortune, Leader. A trip to the Holy Land with the curry, speaker, Excellent music. You Sbyterian Church and Four and Twenty Members Rally BURCH, BOND AND JEFFERSON STS. ning, Oct. 2, 1924 Organizations, assisted by Friends of church. Musketh, Directress It M. E. CHURCH near Jefferson C I 35 DEATHS REPORTED There were 23 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number, six were infants under one year of age. The list follows: Sade Juller, 11, Edward, Md. Bechet Walker, 57, 1431, Bayard St. Mazela Washington, 11, no. 1005 N. Carole St. Annie Henson, 50, 601 N. Caroline St. Irene Sheppard, 25, GE Haw St. Richard Wallace, 4, 225 S. Barham St. Mary Fowkes, 4, 1225 N. Striker St. Gudys Henson, 1, 201 N. Striker St. Irael Lonnix, 2, 831 Pierce St. John Smith, 2, 831 N. Pierce St. Jilley Chamele, 50, 512 N. Pine St. Addison Miller, 40, 720 Pierce St. Charles Farham, 14, Melende, Md. Frederik Middleton, 7, no. 1005 N. Pine St. James Parker, 20, 240 N. Pine St. James Holmes, 28, 1602 McIlobb St. Heberon Stanley, 75, 1302 Riggs Av. William Bush, 70, 1112 N. Pierce St. William Wilson, 75, 112 N. Pierce St. Grant McDaniel, 22, 715 C. LeeSigma St. John W. Brown, 49, 1515 W. Lexington St. John W. Brown, 11, no. 711 N. Brown St. Elemental Macks, 8, no. 1115 Stockton St. Mazzio Thigman, 17, 890 Vine St. Elizabeth Rodden, 12, 1712 McIlobb St. Carrie Johnson, 42, Gowans, Md. David Lee, 3, no. 1212 McIlobb St. Robert Green, or Grim, 51, 502 W. Preston, Md. Mastus Water, 50, 63 George St. Charles Anderson, 36, 1621 W. Lexington St. Daven W. Parrott, 66, 1752 Dearborn 1011 Ave. Elizabeth Howard, 1 mo., Arlington, Md. IN MEMORIAM BOSTON—In sad怀念 of my loving wife, Marg K. Boston who departed this life 1 years ago to-day. It's not through tears at the moment she. That tell how loved are the souls that find. But tears through many long nights woot. And He sad rememberance so fondly kept, By being inscribed, Daniel Boston, We still remember you Mary, Her family. COLLICK—in sad, but loving rememberance of our little daughter, Bertha C. Collick, Glyptine Md., who was He Mooghy September 8, 1921. Sleep on dear daughter and take your rest. Girl called you home. He thought best. He saw your suffering here so great. And opened with the golden gaze. Keep her Jesus in the keeping. Till we reach that heavenly shore. The Lord gave us love and joy. And lay her as we did before. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Collick. IRELAND - In sad, but remembrance of our dear mother, Amy. Birthday on our age, September 20th 1927. Sleep on dear mother and take your rest. Girl called you home. He thought in best. He saw your suffering so great and offered wide the golden gate. We loved you yes we loved you. But, Jesus loved you host. For he has called you to that. Heavenly host of rest. GIRLS and STEADY WORK Money Through The Booth Comp ACT Wisely Safely RSE TODAY" "SEE MARSE TODAY" R RENT bath; furnace heat Mount Street the modern 2-story home, with bath, gas, electric, heat acres, Roswick, Maryland Sale Cheap MONEY! MONEY! ney to loan on good security. will lend you money to pur- We have on hand over one on real estate mortgages and as. We finance anybody. TRY U ing in loans on automobiles. Call-A-Way Write-A MARSE S. C FOR RENT 6 rooms and bath; furnish 1826 N. Mount St. 519 E. 24th Street—Fine modern 2 seven rooms and bath, gas, e Splendid Farm, 135 acres, Ros- For Sale Cheap MONEY! MONEY! We have plenty of money to loan. Come and get it. We will lend you chase your property. We have o million dollars to lend on real esta- other gilt-edge securities. We fina We are now specializing in loans Call-A-V MAR FOR RENT 6 rooms and bath; furnace heat 1826 N. Mount Street 310 E. 24th Street-Fine modern 2-story home, with seven rooms and bath, gas, electric, heat Splendid Farm, 135 acres, Roswick, Maryland For Sale Cheap MONEY! 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. MARSE S. CALLAWAY 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Don't Hesitate—Our Service At Your Command GOTTING JONES Francis, 11 623 Pierce St., Helener, 18, MORTON-JOHNSON-WILLIAM S. 11 21 S. SPINNEL-WILLIAM S. 11 S. SPINNEL-NEWING-KING 18, Widower 181 W. Franklin St. (Look 21, BENNITT, GOLDAN-Wilbert, 21) Suckett J., Samuel J., 27, 402 JONES-Samuel J., 27, 402 E. 2nd St., Delta J., 27, 402 BRANTON-WARR Hilman J., 21, 402 BRANTON-Hilman Mildred, 22, 402 G. GRISSON-JONSON-Frederick, 22, 402 96 Sharp St., Edna L., 18, 402 BELLOR-ARTHY-Laurance J., 21, 402 mity St. porsl-M-MMIES-Howell St. 53, 61, porsl-M-MMIES-Howell St. Mary 61, disclosed. WHITERHEAD-M-MMIES-Robert 12, disclosed. 2022 Mculhill St. Rosalie RK-ROMAS-Charles C. 50, 597 Spring St. Esteblue 40, porsl-M-MMIES-Win. F. 8, 62, George St. Graue 18, youth-M-MMIES-Issue 25, 122 GB- wilsonSON/SNX-Wo. O. in observed, was Joseph St., Parthia- de, SIDNEY-SMITH-Honey, 20, H19, N Carolina avenue, Nettle, 27, QUINX - COOK - Frederick, 21, 1515 Mother St. Entrance, 21, BALMER St. Entrance, 21, BALMER St. Entrance, 21, Sitting St. Leona, 20, LISW - HAMMOND - Nelson F, 22, LIS W. Lexington St. Middletal, CENTER - WASHINGTON - Walter T, LIS W. Lexington St. Middletal, BEN - MARTIN - Lathamick, 25, 1750 St. Locle, 29. PATWREIGHT BREAHAM JURIESE 21 Schreiber St. Frames, 21 JOSSEY WATERS-Marriet 20, 72 W. Pierce St. Viney, 16 BELLER-BROWN-Charles, 12, 1016 W. Stale & Alma, 12, NASH-BYRD-Major L., 25, 605 N. Pierce St., Bessey, 25, widow. TAYMIL-BROWN-Williams L., 15, Pierce St., Bessey, 19, BELLER-BROWN-Thomas L., 19, BELLER-BROWN-Thomas L., 21, 216 N. Poplestone St., Ab, 25, WILLIAMS-HAKE-John H., 16, 222 Fison St., Wash, 14, C. Marnie, 20, quartered. GARBONS-AYMILLA-Holland W. Finland St., Me, X, 21, AMS-MARSH-Columbus, 27, 923 N. Dallas St., Sarah, 25, SMITH-JOHNSON-William, 22, 506 Gold St., Carrie, 18, MORTN-AYMILLA-Wobert L., 22, 219 W. Robbins, Joy, 22, MORTN-BENNIS, 21, 1410 Bruno St., Martha L., 22, GREEN-ALLEN-Henry O., 25, 1410 Mount St., Bertho, 12. CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Gertrude Brownows with to thank the man of honour kindness extended to her illness, and to her beautiful design at her death. By her mother, brother and sister. Mr. Mrs Sims wishes to thank her many friends and kindness during the illness of her beloved Andrew Sims, and for the beautiful design at his death. Mr and Mrs G. Harty Collick Gibertsei Md. wish to thank their mother for their kindness during her daughter Bertina W. Collick. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Thomas of John Thomas was held at St. John's Church Sunday August 11. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Marthor Jackson, and one son, Mrs. Amie Jennings. Miss Poity Mae, Mrs. Sue Drummond, Miss Daisy host of relatives and friends, wish to thank Rev. Haskins and the authors of the Missionary Circle for their loyalty to our mother and sister. Mme. Bertha O. Buckner a Porter formerly of 221 B McCullion St. Nashville, TN, now prepares her beauty parlor to the pleasure of the public and cus- sion. THINK! About Your Future Call VErnon 6016 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS The Booth Packing Company 935 S. Wolfe Street ACT! Wisely and Safely Houses For SALE of the government contract THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 Call VErson 6017 JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother Vernard W. Jackson who departed this life one year ago September 25, 1922. How sad is this day to no dear son. Your memory will cling in my heart. Till I rest by your side. Cut off in life no warning given. Death struck the fatal blow. His soul released and gone to Heaven. But it was God's will you know. By his mother, Muggie Perkins, sisters Elinah, Corine and brother, Elizabeth Waters. One year ago you left us. How we miss your loving face, You left us to remember. None on earth can take your place. By Aunt Mamie. LARKINS—in sacred and loving memory of my loving daughter Elizabeth (Ringold) Larkins, who died seven years ago, September 21, 1915. Some may think we have forgoned You. Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with us. In memory of my dear brother Samuel E. Roberts, who departed this life September 23, 1922, one year ago. His brother, William H. Roberts, 107 N. Carlton St. WATERS—in sad but loving remembrance of my beloved daughter, Elizabeth Waters, who died Septem- O how hard we tried to save her, Prayer and tears were all in vain, Hearing her cry from the door, From this world of toll and pain, She is gone, but was so young and fair. She number, sweet, but knows no care. Her heart was true, her life was young. Not not our will but God's be done. By her father, Elijah Waters. **WARNER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear parents Alexander Warner, who departed this life in 1917 and mother, Elisabeth Warner, who departed this life one year ago Sept. 29, 1923. Dear parents how I miss you. None but God will ever know. If tues and sights would bring you home. You would have been here long ago. Mother you were a crown of patience. Through the years you struggled on. Those hands that rest forever. Are the hands that care for me. By her loving daughter Catherine E. W. Washington. **WOODS—A tribute of love to our children Catherine Woods, who departed this life one year ago, September 19, 1923.** Every day brings sweet memories. Every memory brings a tear. Doll with our eyes shining. Thoughts of the one we loved so dear. By her loving mother and sister. OLD RELIABLE HERB TONIC and SYSTEM CLEANER-Monte. A. Y. Kennedy. Completely loved. Also also like Bob. Also like Sue. Oman Remedies, by her successor, Mrs. Remedies, 672 W. Franklin St. WOMEN GOOD PAY When Work Packing pany IT! DON'T and ly Buy Oc A Lost Manhood LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER in early day and night losses; unhealthy prostate gland preventing to nourish the male organ SEXPEP AIDS YOUR NATURE Highly recommended in loss of power or manhood. Less weak and sick. EXPED POW, and enjoy life. Not sold in drug stores. Sent pospaid, price $3.00 (monthly, annually) AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. Box 55, Baltimore, Md. 11 Getting Up Nights Can Now Be Stopped If you suffer from painful urination, have that awful dull sore and burning sensation, you should visit a doctor. You should visit a dungeons prostate and bladder troubles. You can stop them quickly and easily—often in a few hours, time. Then, your pleasant tubes taken after meals, also contain vital elements to restore new health, virility and vitality to every part, to prove your health. You can purchase and free of charge or obligation. Merely send your name today, as this is the special MARINA PHARMACIAL CO., 1098 FOREBANK, Kauai City, Mo. SECRET IS OUT ```markdown ``` It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine Life will purify the blood producing new life and increased vitality to weak and run down systems. Life will improve the immune function by improving the immune function to produce the best results in the treatment of Rheumatism, Lamenago and all ailments caused by urtica. Life is the result of a proper combination of Herbs and Roots, carefully and scientifically prepared to make an aid to the stomach, Liver, Kidneys and bowels. A great nerve Tonic, System cleaner and Laxative. Thousands of people being sold every giving perfect satisfaction. A trial will convince you. Call or write: MARYLAND HERB STORE 13581 Penna, Avenue Baltimore, MD We offer a free making proposition to live Agents. (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35 CENTS 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. tt. N'T DELAY Buying Your Own Home up MADISON 1029S Washington, D. C.—Dr. Carlotte Smith of the Napper Pharmacy has returned from Wilmington, N. C. where she spent three-weeks vacation. * Mr. W. K. L. Sandford, manager of the Republic Theatre has returned from a brief visit to Philadelphia. * Rev. William H. Williams pastor of Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, has returned to the city, Kentucky, and Miss. E. Ephuses Smith, with Dr. Eva R. Lykes, directress, appeared in a recital Sunday night at the Ephesus S. D. A. Church under the auspices of the Church Aid Society of the City of Kentucky, drawing the aggregation of fine solists who rendered a significant musical program. * Newly appointed teachers at Dumbar beginning the school term are: Dr. John E. B. King, drawing, Cook M. J. Newsom, Latin Mr. Charles Parker, Biology. * Miss Lydia Brown, of the typewriting department, who was granted a year leave of absence to study abroad has been Technical High School, Miss O. D. Wenner has been appointed as assistant principal, and Dean of girls. 2.877 Enters High Schools The day enrollment in local high schools representing last year's first day enrollment are as follows: Armstrong, 1.042 and 1.070; Dunbar, 1.579 and 1.553; Shaw 163 and 234; Randall 72 and 243; Shaw 163 and 234; Shaw 163 and 234; Phipps and Phipps at the theatres are: Lincoln W. St. near 12th, "Little Robinson Crusoe," "Between Friends," and "Forgive and Forget." Republic W. St. near 14th, "Open All Night." Republic W. St. near 14th, "Society Scandal," "Tiger Love," "R. S. V. P." and "Beau Brunnel." Dunbar 7th and T. Ses N. W. A new picture each and every year. Number two in "True Life," also wadeville. 22nd Annual Club Elects Officers The twenty-second annual club of meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. Ida Brown, S. N. Kentucky avenue on Monday evening Among other important business matters was the election of officers Brown, president; Mrs. Babsy Monson Plilt, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Butler, treasurer; Mrs. Jillian E. Cohen, assistant secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Fain, general secretary; Mrs. Mary Fills, chaplain; Mrs. Martha Biggs, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Carrie Britton, reporter. The banking committee is as follows: Mrs. Georgia Dr. Webster's Sacred Vooo Secrets Bag No. 5. Seed by many to improve success in inward betting, card games, dice, and all games. To improve success in all undertaking and general back, and against it. To secure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Bac 297, information, K. P. WEBSER. TO COLORED PEOPLE on Mortgages of Responsible Emergencies. Address, B. S. K., 1007 A. American Building 21 Sep. 20 Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Morgan Park For the Professional Man SUBURBAN LOTS AND NEW HOMES Sensible Restrictions FINANCED MAY TAKE Few SMALL CITY HOUSES PART EXCHANGE Citizens Investment Co. 501 MORRIS BLDG. Charles at Saratoga PLaza 7550 MAdison 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While You Walt, Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Gold Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8758 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR FORD Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 523 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1017 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VERNON 6418 DAVIS & B. Attorney 815 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, PLACE Paul J. Harris, V. Violinist Regis Studio, 1519 N. Near New HI PUPILS' ENSEMBLE WEEKLY PHONE, MADI Mrs. Mrs. Marie Delaney. At the end of the award, a surprise ceremony was held in honor of the president, Mrs. Brown. The members of the club are, Clara Allen, Mamie Offen, Mattie Dehney, Emma Cole, Folman, Emma Cole, Larry Robinson, Ruth Hilk, Loisy Henson, Lattice Butler, Emma Thomas, Carrie White, Carrie Britton, Sarah Wayne, Georgia Tucker, Mary Falls, Ida Brown, and Mary Blackstone. St. James A large sized congregation turned out at St. James A. M. E. Church, Monday night to hear Rev James N. Deaver, rector of St. Augustine, chancelor of St. Augustine, R. Walker, Milton Satchell was at the organ. Many members of the P. E. faith attended in large numbers. A. H. Hayes Wedded To the great surprise of his many friends it has been that A. H. Hayes were quietly united in marriage August 1st at Mays Landing, X. J. the ceremony being performed by the Rev. William A. Thomas, Mrs. Hayes Landing Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hayes holds from Oxford Pa. and is a graduate of the College Department of the Lincoln University, Philadelphia, the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1818. Miss Doles is a Baltimore and is prominent among younger social set of the Monumental City. The happy couple are now making their home at 176 Arctic Avenue. (Additional D. C. news will be found on Page 14.) KANSAS CITY PASTOR ESCAPES BOMB Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25., Rev. L. Bard, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion Church, narrowly escaped death from a bomb which wrecked the church parsonage last week. Colored people have been in the church and parsonage for the past twelve years but whites have ordered them to move. All the stained glass windows of the church were blown out and the parsonage was wrecked. WANTED Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Prateral Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago, IL. w.t.f. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOCS, GIRLS, 12 to willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$500, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 450 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.f. BOARD—Mrs. Russell, 1129 Moehst St. wishes children to board from one year to ten. 11. MADAM WALTERS will take care of children from 2 years old up to school age. 174th Division St. 11. MAKE—Big money selling improved St. Strat. Wonderful new school with hot coats, keeps hair BEAUTIFUL, BLACK. Try it yourself. Price $100. Pay post when he brings bottle with agency proposition. Or Depot. Dept. 4, Atlanta, Georgia. 11. PUBLIC School Teachers are needed in the city of New York who will be the January examination will be appointed. Class new formatting for the examination. Correspondence courses given for success. Self-addressed gamped envelope for parental appointment. Days School for Helping Teachers. 173 West 140 St. New York City. 21-Oct. 3. Hewlett, Spiritualist and master of the Ouentit Sciences—dispels all influencess resources love and power—and helps you in all your troubles of life. Encounter I with your troubles and problems. Write and be happy. REV. E. A. HARRISON 220 South Baxter Street, Lima, Ohio 11. Mme. Ada L. Briscoe's School of Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring Will open Wednesday, October 1st, at 2303 DRUID HILL AVE. Also Milinery Taught Phone, MAD. 7342-1, 27-Sep. 26 HELP WANLED Experienced Brick Yard Men. Good Wages. Apply. Excelsior Brick Company. Benson and Cotton Aves. Baltimore, Md. 41-Oct. 19 Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curets all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 50c. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders. Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Avc. Phone, Madison 5193-W Pore Hair and Toilet Prod- tails. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Pore." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught. 1306 Penna. avenue. Joseph Silby died at his home, 219 Market street, Mt. Winnans, Sunday, September 22. He is survived by a male niece, Martha, a granddaughter Ester Silby. Federal was held from the above resi- dence. Thursday at 2 P. M. Interment Mt. Adjun Cemetery. GEO. W. EVANS Res. 1929 McCullon St. Phone. Madison 6590-9 Do Your House Cleaning In Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLAZS 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 FOR SALE—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment financed. Inquire before 2 P. M. 603 N. Carey street FOR SALE—Boot clear pallor porter at 500 W. 12th St. Bldg. B, M. Applet between 8 and 8290 P. B. M. $150.00 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT 5-ROOM BRICK Mt. Winans Call PLaza 7560 Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: Madison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: Madison 7871-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 House For Sale On Madison Ave. Thirteen rooms and two tiled bath- rooms, 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 Mort- gage and Notes. If your Building Association Books are back—See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. MAd. 7-6-3-9 **AGENTS**-Make $10 a day selling La Dinty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines, used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson and Co., Box A, Paris, Teen. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICH CREAM PARLOR Oigure and Oigarette VERNOA 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue GROCERY Colored section, Cash business, Chapel room, Good stock, Price 899, Will finance, Phone, MISS REGNER MADison 7530 Between 829 and 939 a.m. AGENTS WANTED to soil articles in demand wherever babies are born, and in every place where people like things different. Write Good Stenographers If you wish to be a good stenographer and bookkeeper go to The Stenographers' Institute popularly known as DUNCAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 1527 S. 17th St. Phila. Pa. Oregon State University FOR SALE A Complete $99.00 , Course in Cartooning and illustrating for $19.99. Monthly terms, reasonable. Call at 1103 Woodward St. 11 Used Furniture Bought and HIGHEST HIGES PAID Lowest prices sold. Call LEWIS WINAKER 1313 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, MAd. 1119 Mme. Rebecca E. Gibson 1428 Myrtle Ave. CUT RATE HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Open at 9 a.m. Closes at 9 p.m. Mme. C. J. Walker's and other Systems used. STANDARD PRICE, 50c Do Your House Your Own MOVE R 623 Carey 517 N. Gilmor 1636 N. Gilmor 1012 1/2 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 Sundays FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1924 McCulloh street. t. f. FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartments for rent. Furniture for sale. 1922 Madison avenue. tf. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four room apartment and private bath. 1890 block McCulloh St. $5.00 per wk. Five room apartment, electric lights. 1180 block Mosher St. $5 per week. Apply Pettey B. Gross, 2010 Druld Hill avenue. Phone Macd. 7639. TF. 1000 block Mobe Ave. 16th Flr. Bross, 2010 Drud Hill avenue. Phone Mad. 7633. TGF. FLAT FOR RENT - 2 large housekeeping rooms for nice refined people, with all convenitions. Apply 1017 N. Mount St. 31-Sept. 26 FOR RENT - 5 room apartment, 2nd floor, on Penna. Ave. Apply 1800 Penn. Ave. Post Office. It. FOR RENT - Second floor apartment 2206 Drud Hill avenue. Apply above address. It. COMPLETE - Apartment for rent, $80 W. Lansville St. Telephone Mad., 0048-1 J. B. Levin, 211 Presbury St. It. FOR RENT - 1 and 5 small room rooms. $3.55 per week, 312 N. Gilmore St. Apply Lolbert Real Estate Co. 1276 Drud Hill 21-Oct. 3 FIRST CLASS - Apartments for rent, 3 and 6 rooms, private baths, steam heat, hot water, janitor service year around, electric, 24-hour private family for refined couple, 1622 Drud Hill Ave. 3 rooms, private bath, heat, electric, 1622 Drud Hill Ave. It. FOR RENT - S11 and 815 N. Calhoun St. Each has 2 apartments in good repairs. Key n 809. 21-Oct. 3. FOR RENT - 2 apartments 4 and rooms each. 155 Madison St. For RENT - 2 apartments 4, with private bath. Apply evenings or Sundays. Mrs. George Ferguson 1525 N. Glennor St. 11. FOR RENT - Apt. 1607 Madison Ave. Apply 521 Mosher St. TF. APARTMENT Four day-light rooms, furnaces heat, gas and electric, hot water, corner house. 848 Harlem Ave. ROOMS ROOM—and board teachers desi- red. Terms reasonable. Appl. 1021 Madison avenue. 3t. Sept. 26 FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished for house keeping. $5.00 per week. 1529 McCulloh St. 3t. Sept. 26 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 1849 Druid Hill avenue. 11t. FIVE—Large rooms bath, yard clean and private reasonable terms. Call after 5 o'clock. 913 Mount St. 3t. Oct. 2 ROOMS—With private family 1499 block. Madison Ave., for gentleman only. Phine Mad., 6332. 11t. ROOM FOR RENT—2530 McCulloh street. 11t. HOUSE FOR RENT—9 rooms bath newly papered and painted inside and out. 1367 Druid Hill Ave. Apply 1625 Druid Hill Ave. 11t. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 2155 McCulloh St. 11t. TWO—Large unfurnished rooms for rent, for Ladies only. 1238 Division St. 11t. FOUR—bright cheerful rooms all private, will rent together or single, if you wish. Furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent, 1520. M. Monroe 8k. FOR RENT-2 Large furnished rooms 3rd floor for light house keeping, heat, gas, water and electricity. 825 Huron Ave. 11. FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable for man and wife or two ladies. Apply between 9-11 A. M. 5-8:30 P. M. 1:226 Deudl 111 Ave. TWO-Large rooms for rent. Apply 1511 Pressman St. It. FRONT-Room furnished suitable for man and wife or two ladies, 1150 N. Carey St. Phone Mad. 2231 W. It. FOR RENT—Bright cheerful room for gentlemen only. All convenience. 121 Dolphin. 11. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT - House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment. Inquire before 3 p. m., 603 N. Carey street, Glanore 2737. FOR RENT-111 N. Gilmore St., 6 rooms, gas and electric, Reasonable rent, 546 Equitable Bloc. Calvert 3649. 1t. FOR RENT-Two story, 6 rooms and bath. Call J. Nelson Fortune. Vernon 4212, 1129 Droid Hill avenue. 1t. FOR RENT-low, C. G. Herbert, will rent or lease his property near street car line at Catonville, to a good reliable tenant, especially suitable for man and wife. He also has rooms furnished or unfurnished. Apply at once to: 546 Catonville, 107 Eggs Lane, Catonville, Md. 1t. TWO GARAGES for rent rear Madison Ave. Apply 1713 Madison Ave. And floor front. 1t. House 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 Sunday, Liberty 2912 Horses, Mules, Poultry And White Voters Now Have Large Quantity Of Hay Small Majority On Books Every Man's Hat Store CARLTON & COMPANY Your Hat, "Sir" 420 W. Franklin Street (near Paca) Page Eight FIRE DESTROYS MORGAN HOME OF DEAN HAYWOOD Early Morning Blaze Destroys Barn And Teacher's Cottage STOCK ALSO PERISHES Horses, Mules, Poultry And Large Quantity Of Hay And Grain Burned An early morning fire, the cause of which is yet unknown, destroyed the barn, garage and cottage of Dean John W. Haywood, on Morgan College campus, 6:30 Wednesday morning. Although the tire had gained considerable headway before it was discovered, Dean Haywood, succeeded in saving some of his furniture and effects. The building, however, which was covered by insurance, was a complete loss. Officals at the institution have not been able to find out just how the tire started, but an investigation is being made. The barn and cottage was situated on a far corner of the campus, well away from the main group of buildings, which prevented greater loss. While the exact loss could not be estimated, it is believed to can well into the thousands. U. S. Weather Report SEPTEMBER 22 TO 27. INSULIVE North and Middle Atlantic States —showers at the beginning of the week and again toward the end. Moderate temperatures most of the week, except several days of cool weather about the middle. Have you read a copy of 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. Coin, check or money order BATES & CO. 103 East 125th Street New York City 41. Oct. 2 Every Call VErnon 6018 200-lb Lynchburg Heir Is Sought Lyneburg, Va., Sept. 25.— Antigonies have asked Tattippores to help locate George Italian lives aged 21, 5 feet, 8 inches tall, weight 29 pounds. The father of the died recently and the son, who actually worked as a porter, was called to settle up the estate. 14TH WARD LOSES BY REGISTRATION White Voters Now Have a Small Majority On Books For The First Time For the first time in many years white voters in the 14th Ward on the registration books numbered. With the close of supplemental registration in this ward Tuesday there were 254 whites and 136 colored registered voters. Prior to the present registration there were 4,153 colored voters as against 4,040 whites in the 14th ward. The totals are now 4,269 colored and 4,256 whites. Political leaders familiar with conditions in the 14th ward say that there are fully 1,990 or more women able from these becoming of voting age this year, who have not registered. 1934 Register In City According to latest tabulations, there were only 954 colored voters added to the 1st Tuesday. This brings the total registered vote or colored voters up to 20,211. There are 288,571 white voters on the books which includes 19,063 registered Tuesday. to be in office. Applicants must register in the legislative and congressional district in which they last lived for at least six months prior to election day. Voters who took part in the election last fall or in the spring primary need not be registered again unless they have moved from one precinct to another. Registration days in the coun- mies will be September 20 and Octo- rber 7. Several years ago, Colonel Min- kins was introduced to Ben Tillipan, the great South Carolina Ne- gotiator, who was wished and thanked. Registration days in the coun- tries will be September 20 and October 7. Campaign Lags Little effort if any seems to have been made by the three active parties in the field to bring out prospective voters. Runners and workers were conspicuous for their absence. in the coun- ter 30 and over aggs seems to have three colored to bring out fans and fans for their kids was man, the gree- gater, by friends colored. We man the tri- colored west and foreigner. Little effort, many seems to have been made by the three active parties in the field to bring out prospective voters. Enthusiasts and workers were conspicuous for their absence. Leaders say, however, that between now and the next registration day all three parties will have active workers in the field. A meeting of the 14th Ward Republican Club will be held on Friday at the Y. M. C. A. and the New Progressive headquarters of Low Pennsylvania avenue, is getting in like to bring out as many my friends who forgot that he was colored. When somebody told Tillman the truth, his only remark was, "Colonel Minkins ought to go out West and pass for an Italian or a Norwegian N. J. He will still continue his work as pastor here. WEAVER'S PHARMACY 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 8010 Baltimore's Newest Drug Store Drugs — Sodas Prescriptions A Specialty M. L. B. Weaver, Phar. C. y Man's Own LTON & in's Owned by V & C Incorporated In the HAT YOU In these store HATS a In these stores you will find the newest good looking HATS at $1.85 to $15.00 You save $1.00 to $2.00 on every hat you buy Fine Custom Tailored CAPS at 85c to $3.00 We are the only Firm in Baltimore who tell you plainly, "Your Money Back or a New Hat for any Hat not giving satisfaction. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY Baltimore and Calhoun Streets --- www.communitypacificplace.com THE AFRO-AMERICAN FEW LYNCHED IN CATHOLIC STATES Protestants And Especially Eaptists Are Most Lawless COL. MINKINS HERE Providence, R. I., Editor Of White Daily Praises Spir- it Of Catholics Analysis of the punching record by Catholics shows that the Pro- cession and especially the Pap- ture are the most lawless elements in the United States, according to Col. G. Minkin, editor of the Prairie Day Tribune, a white daily Colonel and Mrs. Minkin were in the city this week as the guests of Joe and Mrs. George V. Braney, Jr. of Metallon Street. The Minkin and Braney are lifelong friends and Dr. Braney obtains the distinction of having started Colonel Minkin of the newspaper business down in Virginia forty years ago. EDITS WHITE DAILY New Colonel Minkins lives in Pawtucket, R. L., but he is one of five colored editors of a white newspaper in the United States. On the matter of lynching records, the Colonel said in one of the recent years there were 52 lynchings in the United States. By section there were 51 in the South and one in the North; by races, 54 were Negroes and one white; by religion, only four per cent were in Catholic States like Louisiana. Ninety-six per cent were in States where protesters are in the majority and 75 per cent in states like Georgia, Alabama and Texas where baptists are in the majority. BAPTISTS MOST LAWLESS These records show that Protestants and especially Baptists constitute the most lawless element. It may also indicate that when the fight comes between the Protestant and Catholic elements in this Country the Negro may find it more to his advantage to align himself with the Catholic element which is proving itself more respectful of his life, liberty and happiness. INTRODUCED TO TILLMAN Several years ago, Colonel Minkins was introduced to Ben Tillman, the great South Carolina Negro hater, his wife and daughter, by friends who forgot that he was colored. When somebody told Tillman the truth, his only remark was, "Colonel Minkins ought to go out West and pass for an Italian or a foreigner." WEAVER'S P 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore's New Drugs — Sodas M. L. B. W. one in the North; by races, of were to 1st street, N. W., on 1st street; Negroes and one white; by religion, to First street; south on First only four per cent were in Catholic street to the Peace monument, then States like Louisiana. Ninety-six per cent west on Pennsylvania avenue to cent were in States where protest, 15th street, then south on 15th seats are in the majority and 79 per cent to Mountain Grounds where states like Georgia, Alabama in mammoth platform and altar, Texas where Baptists are in the had been expected. YOUR HAT ese stores you will find t looking TS at $1.85 to Eutaw and Saratoga Streets THREE BANDS IN LINE Resolutions Passed Call For Square Deal For All Races And Creeds Despite inclement weather more than 1,300 Baltimoreans representing St. Barnabas, St. Peter Claver and St. Francis Churches, joined 100,000 Catholics who attended early mass Sunday and participated in the greatest parade ever held by the Holy Name Society in Washington Sunday. Three bands led the colored division, which had a prominent place in the line of march. This division was led by Joseph Jennifer, other leaders of units in the great parade were Ernest Berry, president of St. Francis Holy Name Society; Isaac Taylor, president of St. Barnabas Holy Name Society, and Robert E. Hicks, president of St. Peter Clark Parish. Rain failed to dampen the ardor of the inmates. 900 Baltimoreans Present More than 200 men and women from Baltimore attended the mass and other features of the convention. The parade formed at First and East Capital streets and marched to 1st street, N. W., on 1st street to First street; south on First street to the Peace monument, then west on Pennsylvania avenue to 15th street, then south on 15th street to Monument Grounds where a mammoth platform and attire had been expected. Other prominent Baltimore Catholics who were in the front line included Major Clus, E. Gladen, Clus, E. Woodland G. I. Maddux, Joseph Diggs and Samuel Snowden. Colored men and women from every section were represented in all the features and occupied seats on the grandstand. There was no jim crow section and no special arrangements for colored Catholics. Resolutions were passed urging a square deal for all Americans without regard to race, color or creed. DR. WINSTON CALLED Dr. W. J. Winston, pastor of Wayland Baptist Church, has been called to the presidency of Northern University. Baptist school in Norway N. J. He will still continue his work as pastor here. Street Cars Jar Down Ceilings Henry F. Arnold, advertising manager of the AFRO-AMERICAN, was injured Monday night while sitting in the dining room of his home, 2322 Drudg Hill avenue, when the whole ceiling suddenly fell on him. Mr. Arnold declares that there were no cracks noticed in the ceiling previously and attributes its fall to the jering of the heavy exterior cover on the drudg Hill avenue. press cars on road and highway. One neighbor of the Arnold's also reports that five ceilings of his house recently fell, from the jar of two street wars. Mrs. Addie M. Baker, 1391 Myrtle Avenue, pertaining to a banquet Friday September 18th in honor of Mrs. Matthew W. Chair, wife of Bishop M. W. Chair. The invited guest were: Matthew W. Chair, Mrs. B. T. Perkins, Mrs. J. A. Holmes, and Mrs. Allen Whittington. CAlvert 0194 ZELIGMAN'S Nearest Underselling Variety St A Raft of Merchandise Just Received at Underw 663 West Lexington Street Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits High Neck, Long Sleeve.....98c Dutch Neck, Elbow Sleeve.....89c Low Neck, No Sleeve.....49c All made in regular and extra sizes. Knee length and ankle length. Wonderful quality. "Zeligman's" Hose 49c a p 22-inch boot, this pure silk. ALL SHADES ZELIGMAN'S LAST LONG Children's Sport Hose Men's Ribb MAN'S Near Lexington Market Variety Store received at Underwriters Prices Lexington Street "Zeligman's" Bargain Hose 49c a pair 22-inch boot, mixed fibre and pure silk. ALL SHADES—ALL SIZES ZELIGMAN'S HOSE LAST LONGER Men's Ribbed Union Suits A Raft of Merchandise Just Received at Underwriters Prices 663 West Lexington Street 98c and up 35c a pair All weights and materials. In all sizes, 34 to 46. A BARGAIN HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT. When goods are sold below the manufacturer's price, it must be cheap. And cheap it is! E-Z Seal Quart Size Glass Top Jars 75c A dozen Regular $1.20 seller ALL YOU WANT TO BUY Packed solid to the box — Rubbers free! FURNISHING DEPT. Below the manufacturer's up. And cheap it is! Top Jars 75c A dozen ANT TO BUY box — Rubbers free! Coupon Special for Wednesday, October 1 a every $2.00 purchase a beau- ful Perculator for 9c A BARGAIN HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT. When goods are sold below the manufacturer's price, it must be cheap. And cheap it is! E-Z Seal Quart Size Glass Top Jars Regular $1.20 seller 75c dozen Only With Coupon RESS SALE TON'S COAT and DRESSS At BURTON'S COAT and DRESS SALE At BURTON'S We are offering a line of coats and dresses of the newest style fabrics at a saving of 10 to 25 per cent to the customer. Cooney Fur Coats.....$35.00 Up Sealine Fur Coats.....$85.00 Up Leopardine Fur Coats.....$65.00 Up Muskrat Fur Coats.....$149.00 Up Boliva Coats.....$35.00 Up Sport Coats.....$15.00 Up Chemovet Coats (Maurmet Fur) .....$79.50 Up Ladies dresses (cloth).....$7.50 Up Ladies dresses (Poiret Twill) .....$17.50 Up Ladies dresses (Charmeene) .....$22.50 Up You will always find our services and prices equal to any in the city. Do not let this opportunity escape your attention. Come in and make your selection. Samuel L. Burton 1214½ Pennsylvania Avenue Open 2:00 A. M. Close 9 P. M. Saturday. Phone, MAdison 4821 P. S.—You cannot give credit to the stock we carry without Phone, MAd. 7899 Special Summer The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instrumen The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Con Virginia Avenue M. M. Saturday. Midnight Jason 4821 stock we carry without seeing it Special Summer Rates HOOL of MUSIC All Avenue Now. All Instruments Taught is Obtainable granted Months' Course Continued 12141/2 Pennsylvania Avenue Open 2:00 A.M. Close 9 P.M. Saturday. Midnight Phone, MAdison 4821 Phone, MAd. 7899 Special Summer Rates The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 David Hill Avenue JONES AND JONES, SCHOOL of SHORTHAND & TYPEWRITING SEND ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS, OR TELEPHONE NOMEWOWO 172 Lydia Jones, age 16, of Popular Heights Sparrow Point, Md., was shot in the head Monday September 22. Margaret Jostkins, Wise Ave., Rd., Sparrow Point, who was visiting her at the hospital, was shot in the head. She beaded. The girl was rushed to the hospital where it was said her condition was not serious. THREE GET DIVORCES Office of Atty. Roy S. Bond Again Busy in Divorce Crind With the opening of September term of Court, the divorce poll continued to grind out decrees during the week to the following persons: Mrs. Katherine Nettles, 530 N. Mount street, from James Nettles, 107 N. Calhoun street. Mrs. Bertina Truxton, 678 S. Sahmann street, from Alexander Truxton, 234 Dover street. Kufu Frazier, 1218 N. Carey street, from Annie Frazier, 1328 Ireland Hill avenue. Ribbed to the toe. Silk fancy tops. In carried, made, white, black, cordovan, and assorted shades. Wonderful merendance. ```markdown ``` --- 0 6 BULL-FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR AND MAKES 'EM QUICK 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 Call VErmog 6017 Ma Allen Calls Pa Allen Home Ma Allen has called Pa Allen home and he's going next month. Thus spoke Prof. John W. Allen, consolist and dermatologist, who has an establishment on Druid Hill Avenue, not far from the Afro building. Prof. Allen is one of Baltimore's oldest citizens, a wit, a humorist and an institution. Few people knew he was married until he told them that his wife who lives in Atlantic City has sent for him. From now on he will shave faces and both heads in Atlantic City by the sea. NOTED PHYSICIAN CELEBRATES 89TH BIRTHDAY STILL HALE AND HARDY Gives Health Talk To Callers Dr. R. G. Wachsellman, noted physician and specialist, founder of the Wachsellman Medicine Company reputed to be among the largest proprietary concerns in the country with a distributing office in this city, celebrated his 80th birthday last Tuesday. The veteran of by-gone days spent quietly with a few of his warriors in the field and New York home. Many admirers, the great doctor stopped in for a friendly hand-shake and to congratulate him. Dr. Wachsbaum appeared to be hardy and looked to be 60 years younger. In conversation with a reporter, the physician gave out the number: I have practiced what I preach. For 60 years, more or less, I have recommended MAN TONE CONC to win the world over as the greatest made-up builder on earth; to weave in WOMAN'S FRIEND as a woman made-up friend to the family. BLOOD MITTLE is distinguished these remedies. I have the plute confidence in them. I have used them myself and it is to this great former that I give credit for my excellent health, today. Thoughts of you have helped me have used these inpatient and found them quite as recommended. I am proud that I have been able to contribute something to the cause of suffering humanity and I am happy that I have lived to receive the praise of the multitudes who use Washburn remedies." "Letting further the physician said: 'You have helped me in the condition of your kidneys. Live Blood. If you are sick, treat these and in the majority of cases you will indicate the cause. If you are will take care of them and you will not be sick. My remedies keep your Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels and Blood in good order and free the system from constipation, Dyspepsia, Sore Stomach, Bad Breath, Malaria, Loss of Anemia, Incomplete Loss of Kidney, Troubles, Lame Back, Impure Blood, Pimples, Eggs, Bone etc. "The base of these three preparations is the same but other ingredients—the best known to medical doctors—are added to make each remedy distinct and effective in special cases affecting men and women. I shall always advise the use of these remedies because I believe medical science has nothing better to offer." Those remedies are now on sale in all colored Drug Stores. Ready Drug Stores can supply your drugstores cannot supply you all direct to Maryland Branch, Washington Medicine Company, 1440 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. C. & O. D. orders shipped anywhere. In for orders given by mail. Doward of subsistence just as good. Demand Wachshill's and be sure you get it. Just a bottle will surprise you. P Maryland Season Closed At Laurel In Blaze of Glory Last Week ILL ACTS MOVE SOUTH Next Month Brings Big Days To Va. and North Carolina The closing of the Ennance- pation Celebration at Lared, September 13th, marks the list of the large colored fairs for the 1922 season in Maryland. The season has proceed to be one of the best ever held, and has couraged promoters to extend a effort to surpass this show, showing in 1924. Following practically complete list of the maining colored fair dates for the season in southern territory. Virginia Amherst—Made Grove College Fair Assn., October 29-21. J. B. Gordon, president. Providence—Heights—College Fair Assn., of Fairfax Co., 8 October 29-9. W. A. West, Nig. Va. Suffolk—Tidewater—College Fair Assn., October 21-23. W. B. Crocker, 321 E. Washington St. North Carolina Ahoskie- Mitten Dist. Cooper Fair Assn. September 10, October 2 W. D. Brown. Ashville- Dist. April, October Fair. September 22-27. E. W. Pearson. Raleigh- Negro State Fair. October 20-26. Dr. J. H. Love. Silver City- Chatham Co. Cooper Fair. October 22-23. M. W. Fair. October 22-23. M. W. Smithfield- Johnson Co. Nov. Fair. November 25. D. W. Melchener. Winston-Salem- Colonial Pennon Assn. October 15-16 H. Edison. 410 Church street. South Carolina Columbia—Colored State Eg. October 29, November 1. Co. Jackson. Bartlington—Bartlington Co. Ospedial Fair Assn. Week October Wm. Howard. BAPTISTS PREPARE FOR CONVENTION At a meeting at Paisley Baptist Church, Wednesday afternoon, local Baptists formed a permanent organization for the encouragement of the National Baptist Convention here next September. Officers of the permanent committee are follows: Rev. J, Gray, chiefman; Rev. C, Hicks, vice chairman; Rev. C, Crawley, secretary; Rev. A, J Payne, assistant secretary; Rev. A, Greece, financial secretary; Rev. Willis J, Winston, correspondent; secretary; Rev. D, G. Mack, treasurer Child Bitten By Dog Dorris Holmes, age 7, daughter of Mrs. Everett Holmes, son Linda street, was bitten on the leg Monday by a collie dog owned by Mrs. Elm M. Jackson, 402 Edmonson Ave. 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 fished every Friday in the Afro-American Bus Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICA JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to JOHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY Scription rates: $2.90 per year, $1.25 for six m nuales (supplies in advance). Foreign Adve lving, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Building, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, New Y Independent In All Things; Neutral In Noth THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Euan Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURCHEY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURCHEY, President D. ARNEST MURCHEY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Rep- resentative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton 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 tec color or sex. colored members on board of State institutions the organization of labor unions among all grou university and agricultural college for color the State. closer co-operation between farmers and the S agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 1. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of Arizona. 2. 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. 26, 1924 Force Force, Still More Forces African tribes in Morocco have given such a bad beating in their present hostile press is demanding that France and Spain to save European prestige. Weekly: Either there must be a speedy evacuation of the Rifles on honourable terms, or, better still, an early agreement with France and Sovereignity to fully vindicate European pretense and Sovereignity by a just and equitable treatment in the future. The question of who is right in this Spanish letters little to the English press, but the native in his place" matters. School Board's Aloofness The biggest reason for the appointment of a principal in charge of colored elementary school known to be an example, what is being done to hurt new colored elementary school known to be in every six of their children attend schools on half time basis. On there is a matter of part-time class who ought to receive instruction for the sent home after three hours instructors board's own figures for pupils in half-time schools for the past five years are as follows: | | White | | :--- | :--- | | 1 | 2,079 | | 2 | 3,544 | | 3 | 5,820 | | 4 | 6,757 | | 5 | 3,113 | | 6 | 3,223 | These figures show that one out of every child is in half time classes, while one out of children is so handicapped that is being done about it. The School Board constituted, is not amenable to color exclusively and satisfies first the white-colored citizen is to know what is going on, he must have a responsible assistant at the head of them. Most men would be willing to earn their money honestly if it didn't take so long. Force Force, Still More Force The African tribes in Morocco have given the Spaniards such a bad beating in their present hostilities that the English press is demanding that France shall go to the aid of Spain to save European prestige. Says a London weekly: Either there must be a speedy evacuation of the territory of the Rifles on honourable terms, or better still, an immediate military agreement with France or prompt combined action to suppress this North African Arab rebellion in such a manner as to fully vindicate European pretige and Sovereignty in the only way these gallant tribes understand it, viz., by force, followed by a just and equitable treatment in the future. The question of who is right in this Spanish Morocco war matters little to the English press, but the question of "keeping the native in his place" matters much. School Board's Aloofness The biggest reason for the appointment of an assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools as asked by the Parents-Teachers Federation-last week is the lack of information available to the public concerning the colored schools. For an example, what is being done to hurry the plans for the new colored elementary school known as project number 10. For three years the parents have waited while one in every six of their children attend overcrowded schools on half time basis. Then there is a matter of part-time classes where pupils who ought to receive instruction for six hours a day, are sent home after three hours instruction. The School Board's own figures for pupils in half time classes in city schools for the past five years are as follows: Oct. 3 White Colored 1918 2,079 2,580 1920 3,544 3,981 1921 3,920 3,063 1922 6,757 5,323 1923 3,113 5,432 June 1924 3,223 3,534 September 1925 3,000 These figures show that one out of every thirty white children is in half time classes, while one of out every six colored children is so handicapped. What is being done about it. The School Board as it present constituted, is not amenable to colored opinion. It eats exclusively and satisfies first the white citizenry. If the colored citizen is to know what is going on in his own schools, he must have a responsible assistant superintendent at the head of them. An Ineffective Protest Eastern Headquarters of the Republic section, blundered gravely when the newspaper publishers together at a be proposition of "pledge your support Dawes and then we will discuss the ing."orial columns of race newspapers ase days, and the proposition merited it received from Mr. Benjamin J. D. Independent. Davis is a Republican because the Georgia keeps Negroes from voting. Democrat if he would. He has to re- The Eastern Headquarters of the Republican Party, colored section, blundered gravely when they called Eastern newspaper publishers together at a banquet and made the proposition of "pledge your support to Coolidge and Dawes and then we will discuss the question of advertising." Editorial columns of race newspapers are not for sale these days, and the proposition merited the prompt rebuke it received from Mr. Benjamin J. Davis of the Atlanta Independent. Mr. Davis is a Republican because the Democratic Party in Georgia keeps Negroes from voting. He could not be a Democrat if he would. He has to remain a Republican or go out of politics and for this reason, he will probably support Mr. Coolidge anyway. Nineteen of the other editors present voted to endorse the Republican administration with the following proviso: the discontinued. The practice of the Civil Service Bureau in classifying applicants through the assistance of photographs is accepted as a subtle method calculated to make discrimination against our group.易 3rd—The continuation of administration policies which were undertaken by Woodrow Wilson party to democratic policies, in 1918. 4th-We respectfully request representation in office based upon the voting of our group. Confirmation in all sections upon the voting of our group. We elect the Republican Lily-wise Republicanism in all sections of the country and call upon the Republican National Committee to wipe it out. We must insist upon full party support of a suitable and pro-immigrant party, chinchip. 11th--We congratulate the Republican party upon recognizing the Colored Republican voters in the 11th Congressional District of New York, and also party recognition in all the Congressional Districts where the colored vote is a factor. But we urge definite party action looking to the proper enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments, as well as the 18th amendment. The above complaints are brought to your attention in all sincerity; and while they are not held out as a threat against the party, yet some remedial action should be taken if the press is held responsible for a healthy Republican sentiment throughout the country. The main thing about the editors' meeting is that they did endorse Coolidge and Dawes. Their provisos are not worth a hill of beans. The party has pledge of support and it makes little difference to Coolidge what strings are tied to votes so long as they are cast. Had the editors withheld their endorsement pending official assurances that their demands would be met, that would be a horse of another color. As penned their protest is a singularly ineffective and shortsighted document, which ought to be forgotten as soon as possible. The invasions of Negroes in white sections of this city is becoming a very serious problem, and will not doubt, cause serious trouble if it continues, or may prove which occurred in the last decade. Rutland is not even a beginning to what these invasions will bring forth. I feel quite sure the educated Negro understands these facts and does not wish such trouble to continue. I am a white man' and do not like to see such feelings exist, but I would like to ask the Negro, of the more intelligent nature, to questions and if he feels disposed to answer, through your paper, I will be most up to him or her to raise his or her hand and say to Lieutenant Hawkins, "May I be excused?" To If the Negro feels he is on equality with the white race he would feel that he did not have to put himself there by force but would he said he live among his own people and be satisfied with the blocks does not succeed in gaining the respect of the white race but instead he only becomes more hated. What is the Negro's purpose gain of respect or to become more hated among the white race? Why does the Negro feel he is equal to white when he has force to himself upon them. White people with only a very little intellect have a certain sense of pride. To me it seems the Negro who feels he must force himself into white sections has no pride at all. He could not feel a sense of pride to try to leave his own behind. WHITE MAN. again use the army vernacular. If Lieutenant Hawkins thinks it is necessary to the army said, "teacher may execute it as prescribed." From all indications, the High School is a tougher place for teachers than it is for the pupils. The pupils can demand an explanation when things get too tight for them on the ground their parents the taxer being on the receiving end must suffer this bit of military humiliation though the war is over. Stand At Attention In my opinion the worst is yet to come. I believe when the new school is entered, Lieutenant Hawkins try to leave his own behind in his office during their spare moments but will make D. T. FINDS RELIGION LESS THAN 2.75% "I hound you'd be nosing into this thing," yelled G. T. to the reporter as he engaged in a crowd the old fellow was holding down with a hot argument on the Christianity adulterity days the 25 days. JOHN HENRY "Taint like it used to be: die her lignon dat is being dished out now, tohow. Pears to me dey done passed a lignon prohibition law and do lowest kind you' s loved to have is lesson two and a half per cent." "Why, what is the matter with religion?" asked the reporter as Dearen 'harles Johnson showed being found from him in a poor pocket and a few other high churchmen present turned their faces so that the fragrance of the odor would not further execlie the old gentleman. "Don'r ask me what the matter, 'Yelled O. T. " Everything's the matter. Religion now has no more kick in it den a bottle of mackerel. It's osiJ left de Polly Church and heard the preacher and 'cordon' in to de present day gospel did she no more devil and they didn't no more primismate what used to be. An as for as den poorly gated and dat milk an honey what we old timers heard about, dey tell us it ain't mothin' doing. "De Methodists, a dne on scatched off de law hout damein' and thayin' black jack and even if you off, dey done larget to shet dey eyes when any of de sisters give a little dance to swell de treasury or a block party what you can lose you whole week's wages botin' on numbers. "Yes, siree, yelled O. T. " Rout do eloist place you can get some obat old time 'lighten dat makes you think dee's somethin to other side of this world is way in some of this churches whar we have to hunt leg it." "I serve my right clean to answer dat question," said G. T. Derraint "moholy cledd vit epon those what's on de pay rolls, and do onlest thing sum ob dem has cledd to change dore minds on bession day. Here's one thing certin Fosdain a lot of thinkin', and I mishygh glad dat Ise got sumin' to ride between." 15 Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of September 25, 1909 Damnet given A. M. E. financial secretary Iao. Hurst, by 100 citizens of Washington, on his return from Hayt. * Rx. Dr. Ernest Lyon was expected to visit this city on his vacation from Liberia. * School High and Training School football committee. * An architect submitted plans for the remodeling of the ball of the Good Hope Joint Stock Association on West Lexington St. TEN YEARS AGO Items Forgotten Celebration of 1914, 1914 Black Part and her company played in Large audiences at the Lafayette Theater, New York. The Grand Circle League called the attention of authorities to the unsanitary conditions of little Pine St. between Bible and Green. * Carl J. Murphy wrote that he was in no present danger, and that he would start from Berlin on September 20th for home. * Dr. T. Hendrick Kerr announced the opening of the Saturday evening dancing class at Galiles Fishermen's Hall. 5 YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of September 27, 1919 John H. Evans of the First Separate Company wrote from France that the boys are going through trying times pushing the German back. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone gave Tus-Regee Institute $1,200.* Mrs. John N. Berry of Druid Hill avenue was in New York visiting her son Harold T. Berry. * Earl Johnson won the first mile run in the Junior events in the N.A. A. U. Championship at the New York Navel Training Station. FORUM A Segregationist Asks Some Foolish Questions Tint Are Hardly Worth Answering. How About It, Dr. West? CHOPPE 18,000 CHILDREN 3,000 CHILDREN Of 18,000 school children of them (one in every six) torial.) Professo New High School Procedure Of 18,000 school children in colored schools, 3,000 of them (one in every six) are on part time. (See Editorial.) Professor Fudge It is apparent the new bourgess High School will be ready for occupancy sometime in 1924, as was forecasted by City The fact Mr. Hawkins has been treeless in his efforts can be attested by one and all of the High School Faculty. The gentleman is determined the teachers as well as the students shall be in good form when it becomes their good fortune to enter the portals of the new million and million dollars and factor Mr. Hawkins is decided the point, for which reason he has inaugurated a new procedure among the teachers. You understand the High School day is divided in periods. For instance, there will be so many minutes for Latin, so many minutes for the geometry and so on. Every child in the school works on a schedule just like a train. The different schedules have been worked out so that the children will get the greatest amount of good out of their time put in the institution, and so the city will get the greatest amount of work out of their hobbies. It is up to the Principal to see that the children are active and it is also up to him to choose the city is not cheated. Mr. Hawkins is said to be a Harvard graduate. He is also supposed to have put in some time at Columbia and Penn. The gentleman as I understand it, is all bound round with A. M. and J. A. members of the faculty who believe he is either from Hampton or from the West Point Military Academy. The probability is, as a youth he was inducted into the service at Hampton as I have not been able to find a record of his attendance at the Military. A academy my father, wherever he may have had tacencies in his homes and if a close watch is not kept he may turn the Douglass High School into Military Academy. Teachers Must Ask To Be Excused I am reliably informed the solosist has inaugurated a new Southern Negro Military system in our institution of learning; notice how I bring that our "out" out. I didn't say this; the out is now on a difficult basis, at least for the teachers. I understand when the teachers have a free period they are to report, or to use the army vernacular, are detailed to his office for that amount of time. If any of the servile city servants should wish to go to the ladies' retiring room to powder their noses or go to the gentlemen's resting room to fix their suspenders, it is A Probably A West Point Graduate 120 130 them stand at attention every time he enters. My Hawkins' next move it would seem to me would be to request, that is the way all subordinates do in the Army, the School Board to make the teachers wear uniforms provided from their own purse. Business As Usual Most businesses are run for personal gain, but there are some so necessary to the public. Well being that should those persons operating them down them a bad investment and ruin, other arrangements would have to be made that the public desires and necessities could be served. Look at the railroad tracks operating them would come to the conclusion that railroad business is bad business. In spite of the ten millions of Fords and other cars, something would have to be done. People must eat, people must work, people must have building material and numerous other things. Should any such thing come to pass it is likely the government would take a hand and business would move along as used with the Radar bus using bus of money like the postoffice. The idea is the thing must go on. Royal Palace Hotel In Baltimore we have something like this in a smaller degree. By comparison the business I am to mention is intimately in comparison, but yet it effects the lives of the people in this little village. I have reference to the Royal Palace dining room and kitchen has been closed for some months past. I am glad to announce that that institution of Fried Chicken and Ham and Eggs is again open to the public. Two gentlemen have been found who have seen fit to fix it so a man can have some place to leave his money when he gets over four "backs." I am satisfied the city in general is glad to know places where visiting friends and strangers who happen to be in our midst. Things Looked Doubtful At First For a time things looked very doubtful and it looked as if we would have to call on some of our successful business men to help us out. I said some but I made a mistake. We as a race, one small business. The world we know how to run church business. Of course, we will learn. We learn more each and every day but our present knowledge of running business outside of churches is confined to running business in the ground. I particularly hope Mr. Rice and Mr. Coleman will make some "bucks" and other wise be successful. I also hope they will not be large on the case. A city large as Baltimore must have a first class "stew house" and it is as much up to the population to see that we have one as it is up to the management. Willed $100,000 Providing He Finishes College Los Angeles. Sept. 16.—(Dispatch News Service)—Briece Taylor, famous athlete of the University of Southern California and ranked as one of the best athletes on the Pacific Coast, has been named as the sole beneficiary in a will left by a cousin of a $100,000 estate. The stipulates that Taylor must graduate from the University of Southern California with the Bachelor of Arts degree and enter no other condition will be receive the money. At present Taylor is a sophomore at the University and well known on the whole coast in the athletic and social world. The fund is held in trust by Williams and Jones, attorneys-at-law. Amos Hokum SAYS: A The light of love seldom seeks to dispel darkness on secluded porches these summer nights. The old game of "all bands around" has been replaced by a much more interesting one called, "Both arms around." The consumer, observes Charles G. Bailey, is always the goat. Still, at that a goat can swallow anything. These odorance contests make little impression on a man who is having his teeth tinkered with, waits Miss Hilia Anderson. A soft answer turneth away wrath but it encourages bores to call you on the telephone. Dr. Leon Mayer says there are two things a fellow dreads about a vacation—starting on one and coming back. GREAT MOMENTS IN A BOY'S LIFE When he is told he may keep the outcast dog he picked up in the road and brought home. When the doctor says he has the measles and must be kept home from school. When his little girl friend gives him a note containing a lock to hair. When he is presented with an air gun on his birthday. WE SAW HER Mary has a bathing suit. Twas pretty, without doubt; For when she climbed inside the thing. The most of her stayed on. It isn't the harmfulness of ronges and other beauty aids that impresses us, sighs Miss Elsie Taylor, but their futility. The doctor's prescription had been for the patient to drink hot water an hour before meals. Doctor, completed the filling one after he had tried the prescribed remedy, I drank hot water for about five minutes and I felt like a balloon. I couldn't drink it for an hour to save my life. Foolish question No. 9. 842.368. Would your children like an ice cream cone? There was a time when the barbers cast ugly glances at the whiskered men; now, says Sidney River, the same glances are sent in the women still wearing long hair. Did you ever notice, queries Mr. M. Walker, that it is bad half as or more to the river to fish as it is coming back after you didn't get any. A big store in Philadelphia has opened a "barber shop for women only." Now if the men can only get all the women to go to it. PERISHABLE STOCK Bing—Have you any cold whisks. Bang—No, we can't keep them cold this hot weather. Few things are impossible in life. If you don't believe that you can unscrumble an egg, just try and feed the scrambled egg to the chicken and see if she don't lay a new one. USING HIS OWN NOW Do you use Williams' sharing cream? No, he's not living with me any more. Although he may not be a musician, almost any New Yorker is acquainted with "sharps" and "flats." An ounce of honest criticism is worth more than a pound of fattier constitution and can stand the criticism. Many a girl who is afraid of a mouse will sit right down next to a sofa snake and maybe dance with him. Noisy neighbors, like squeaky shoes, are all right if you can learn to like them. Being shrewd is only a means of protection—it adds nothing of value to the community. Youngster (at night)—Daddy, I want a drink. Dad—Aw go to sleep. Ive wanted one for two years. One day, it is related, a man called at the home of an evangelist on an ordinary business errand, writes a feminine correspondent. The little daughter of the house aged 5, answered the door. Is your daughter a woman? No. Collected the child, but walk right in, poor dying sinner. Mother can pray for you. You can't know too much, but Henry P. Arnold says you may very easily say too much. THE CATCH Oh pity for the little fish! The briny deep he braves; And gets caught in some fisher's net. Out on the billowy waves. And pity for the Baltimore fish. A young girl's charms he craves. And gets caught in a hairstre. Upon the permanent waves. Success is a habit. So is SAFETY. Nice thing about hot weather is that a man can't blame it on his wife, says Mrs. Mable S. Wise. How does that make it nice? KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS A careful historical scies for the past forty yeer gro has been steadily lo ground towards the fulfilin . The great mass in the of the rising sun. The N locally before he can hov The governor of a state m that commonwealth than the States. Real worth while poli when the Negro begins to cipation in local governmen and moves and has his be The political goal towards which the race is surviving is the obliteration of racial distinction in governmenal function. The approach to this goal has been incredibly slow. Indeed the movement has been retrograde for the past forty years. A careful historical survey of political tendencies for the past forty years will show that the Negro has been steadily losing rather than gaining ground towards the fulfilment of his hopes. The great mass in the South are not yet in sight of the rising sun. The Negro will have to function locally before he can hope to function nationally. The governor of a state means more to the people of that commonwealth than the President of the United States. Real worth while political progress will be seen when the Negro begins to exercise his proper participation in local governments under which he lives and moves and has his being. The political goal towards which the upcoming of the war frustrated the race is stirring is the obliteration the movement and throw the Negro nation off the map. The functional function. The approach to which has drifted down, so far as this goal has been insecure slowly. He is concerned ever since. Public Attitude Changed The civil war amendments to the Constitution and the resulting reconstruction legislation were intended to wipe out all race distinctions in governmental procedure. For eight years, from 168 to 176, the national mind adjusted itself to the great experiment of racial political equality. But the overthrow of the reconstruction experiment wrought a pro-racism in the hope of the Negro. How to regain the blessful seat has been the burden of his subsequent song. Nearoes Losing Ground A careful historical survey of political tendencies for the past forty years will show that the Negro has been steadily losing, rather than gaining ground toward the front of the South. He was first disfranchised in the South where his numbers were competitive, by fraternity then by force and finally law. The sentiment of the nation was at first resentful; but it has now grown calous and indifferent, immediately after the disfranchisement of black disabilities, Jim-crow cars, segregation and all manner of public prescription. Disfranchisement has been limited to states where the Negro is relatively numerous, Jim-crow cars; but segregation and proscription have been made nation-wide. As the case now stands, the Negro is deemed disqualified to function in the general equation of the government on equal footing with the average white man. No Negro may hold office in a community where the whites object was the policy of President Taft, which is but one removed from the attitude of the Southern nation that he shall not hold office at all. Ten million Negroes representing one-tenth of the population of the nation, finds itself all but completely eliminated from public office. As the race has increased in numbers, intelligence and wealth, it has gradually declined on the scale of political favor. The country has been divided, and we may not the interregnum of the Wilson administration, he ranks lower under the Harding-tide regime than under Taft. At the present downward rate even under Republican regimes, he would reach the zero point within the next few quadrenniums. Is there any hope of remedying this condition by adhering in mass to the fortune of the Republican party to be the case then it is plainly good policy for the race to continue its memorial political allegiance. But past experience is certainly very discouraging it is perfectly plain that undevigating support of the Republican party, on the grounds of the traditional reasons will not lead to further political reform. If a new spirit can be infused in the grand old party, it would undoubtedly be the best instrument which the Negro could use for his racial betrayment. It has the experience, the efficiency, the men and the means for the accomplishment of the objects to which it directs its serious intentions. But the next difference to the Negro's cause is not calculated to render him much, if any further service. Must Adjust Grievances Of course, we must always discount campaign professions and promises. They are but scraps of paper that have been so often disregarded that their repetition can no longer deceive even the simplest. And yet the careful observer cannot fail to see certain signs of political promise that indicate an encouraging future. In the first place, the Negro leader has been held, for reasons of prudence, to still support the fortunes of the party, are assuming the courage to demand that the party remedy the just grievances of which they complain, as the fair price of that support! The politician has only one virtue, and that is victory. Defeat is the only vice which to him has any deterent effect. Requests for help from the party they respect only demands when the demands have the power to give effect to their demands. This is the present day attitude of the Negro who gives serious thought to public questions. The old time Negro politician who coveted every time the Republican party catches cold is fast being relegated to the realm of things that were. Negroes by the tens of thousands are now exercising their own political judgment which prompts them seek the political progress they are calling for. The Democratic and Progressive parties. The debacle of the Roosevelt revolt in 1912 throw the Negro back many degrees on the scale of political progress. Roosevelt held out a real hope for an open door and a square deal; but Ofit Instituted Policy Republican History Discouraging Nearoes Dividing Support In the present campaign, Negro opinion is pretty evenly divided among the three contending parties. For the first time in our political history, Negroes of the highest standing and intelligence, are functioning with the full approval of the Democratic authorities. In previous campaigns, the support of ample eminent allies like Bishop Walton accepted, but without the full sanction of the party machinery. The experiment is interesting to watch. None have sufficient present knowledge to foretell its unwisdom. Get Better Terms Those who adhere to the Republican organization will be able to make better terms for the good of the race by reason of those who seek other alliances. No one has much respect for an ample opponent, as is needed on the basis for it. Dog-likeosity is calculated to receive the reward of the dog—the crumbs that fall from the master's table. Editors Present Grievances A group of Nego oligists has recently presented to the Republican management their plea of support managed by a bill of grievances. This indicates political progress. They would have been more effective, however, had they indicted the temory to make their plea of support conditional upon remedy of their grievances. There is one most hopeful and encouraging sign of progress which is seen in the mannification of Nego candidates for congress in heavy Negro districts. I have over and over again, in my releases insisted upon the importance of the Nego representatives in Congress of Northern cities. My prediction so far has Chicago would take the lead, to be followed in order by New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The most encouraging feature of it all is that both parties have recognized the political strategy of this procedure. Democrats Best Republicans The Democrats beat the Republican to it: I may as well say, drove them to it. A Negro in Chicago was nominated on the Democratic ticket; somewhat later, the Republican party of New York followed suit. Now we have a fair prospect of one or more Negros standing on the floor of Congress and pleading the Negro's own cause with his own voice. I take it that race patriotism will prove stronger than patriotic allegiance and that Negro Democrats of New York will vote to send a member of their own race to represent them. One elective office counts for more than ten appointive ones. The race will begin to get back into the groupe of politics when it sends representatives to the Congress based upon the will of their constituents—that is, the will of the people of Hon. George H. White, of North Carolina in his candidacy in the House of Representatives. But his farewell was also a prophecy. He foretold the time when the Negro would return to Congress and return to stay. That time has now arrived or is last approaching. It is conceivable that both of the present candidates may be defeated through ups and downs of political fortune, yet other candidates will rise up to take their places till the race is securely represented by men from some half dozen centers of population. Southern Negroes So much for the Negro in the North. But for the great mass in the South we are not yet in sight of the rising sun. We may be sure, however, that the Negro will have a hope to function nationally. The governor of a state means more to the people of that commonwealth than the President of the United States. The Negro in Georgia and Mississippi have no voice in local politics although their leaders aspire to national directive and individual real worth while political progress will be seen when the Negro begins to exercise his proper participation in local government under which he lives and moves and has his being. Says Arthur Brisbane, in one of his peppy and authoritative editorials: "Do women have a fair chance in life? THEY DO NOT! You can prove anything by upper-case letters. Therefore, having as many caps at our disposal as Arthur has our disposal as Arthur has we make the positive statement that THEY DO, TOO. THEY GET BETTER THAN AN EVEN BREAK! When a man is wrapped up in himself he makes a pretty small package. LINCOLN ELEVEN FIRST TO WORK OUT FOR THE 1925 SESSION LINCOLN LINCOLN GIANTS WIN N. Y. CHAMPIONSHIP The Brooklyn Royals Nearly Whitewashed, Then Tie The Second Game BROWN BESTS REDDING Final Games In The Eastern League Played This Sunday New York City, Sept. 24. Although New York will not be represented when the East and West meet in a colored world series next week, local fans were treated to a little world series all their own at the Protory Oval today. The Lincoln at the Royal Giants played for the metropolitan title with a 5-1 victory in the opening game and a 2-2 tie in the other. Both games were pitching battle with Dick Riddling and Joe Williams doing the honors for Brooklyn and Dave Brown and John Taylor pitching for the Lincoln. Brown allowed his opponents seven scattered hits in the first game and their only run, game as the result of an error by Williams. Joe Williams beat the Lincoln to seven scattered hits in the other game and John Taylor allowed only one more. Bath of the Lincoln's runs came in the fifth inning off a single by Barnett and a three tagger by Singer before any one was out. The Royals had made a run in the fourth and in the ninth. Jess Hubbard hit a double, Holding, pinch hitting for Hill, got a base through an error by Seabes. Brooks, who was taken out of the first game after being hit by a pitched ball, batted for Wagner and hit a long sacrifice fly to Wilson, who made a perfect throw to home plate, which womb) have put Hubbard out had Burnett not dropped the ball. The Lincoln's were unable to score again in their half of the ninth and it was too dark to carry the game an extra inning. The Cuban Stars will make their final bow to the local public on Sunday, September 28. ROYAL GRANT LINCOLN GROUP South 2b 0 1 2 0 Wilson, bd 0 1 0 0 Industry 2b 0 1 1 1 Smith, bd 0 2 0 0 Douglas, bd 0 2 7 0 Wilson, bd 2 1 4 0 Brooks, bd 0 0 1 0 Hudson, bd 0 2 1 1 Officer, bd 0 0 1 0 Hudson, bd 0 1 1 1 Officer, bd 0 0 2 0 Hudson, bd 0 0 2 1 Officer, bd 0 7 8 1 Kedgson, bd 0 1 2 1 Hill, bd 0 7 8 1 Goewe 0 1 2 6 Wagner, bd 0 0 2 0 Brown, bd 0 1 1 4 Building, bd 0 0 0 2 I Wilminson 0 0 0 0 Total: 1727 7 Total: 31127 7 I Batted for Wagner in min., SCORE BY INNINGS: Royal Giants..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 SECOND GAME ROYAL GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS Scott If..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Douglas *..... 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 Georges De..... 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson *..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pearson *..... 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hoodman *..... 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hoodman *..... 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hill *..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jones *..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Williams *..... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Rodling *..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total: 2 8 2 7 0 Total: 2 7 2 7 0 1 Battled for Wagner in ninth 2 Battled for Wagner in ninth SCORE BY INNINGS: Royal Giants..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Detroit Stars To Sue for Back Pay Detroit, Mich., Sept. 25. The players on the Detroit Stars of the National Negro League are expected to bring action against Terry Blount, owner of the club, for one them from September 12 to October 1. The players contract calls for services to be rendered until October 1, but the owner of the club dismissed them on September 15, although the season won't officially close until October 1. In the end the players are kept on the payroll of the clubs until their contracts have expired. The Stars are dissatisfied with the present management of the clubs in the West and are seeking births in the Eastern League. Several are desirous of signing with the television Black Sox, or joining independent clubs. Thomas Stars As Team Triumphs Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25. The Paterson Gilk, Sck, white, ran in a veritable barrage of base hits in their game with Ed. Dolden's HID- dale club, at Hildale Park but Saturday being defeated by the score of 13 to 2. "Buckeyee" Clint Thomas, was the hitting star of the game, having three singles, a triple, and a walk, being closely followed by Hiz Muckey. No walloped three singles and added a walk out of five trips and the Johnson twins, Judy and George, a triple. Black Sox to Play In Richmond, Va --- The Baltimore Black Sox started a six game series with the Washington Potomac beginning last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Washington and finishing Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Richmond, Va. This will be the first trip the Sox have made to the South this season and record crowds are expected to turn out to see the last games of the series in the Old Dominion capital. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 25—Metriefil and Otley defended Harris Faulks in straight sets here last week and won the doubles championship of Tidewater, Va., and the Norfolk Journal and Guide Trophy. Let Mannie Cover Your Head MANNIE BERG (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. A.) The Largest Selection of CAPS in the City 600-602 E. Baltimore Street OLN ELEVE WIN Football Player Makes Home Here SHIP Junius Williams, class of '24, and right end of St. Paul's 1924 squad, is making his home in Baltimore and is anxious to get in the game again this fall. Williams was St. Paul's mainstay last year and his brilliant playing placed him on several All-American teams. VA. UNION PREPARES FOR LINCOLN GAME VA. UNION PREPARES FOR LINCOLN GAME 21. — not be best and world's fate world Pro- Giant's Giants on this victorious oppo- nent of other big battles. The Lincolnites are expecting the duel of "Jazz" Byrd by means of his hidden wings to develop perpetual motion on the afternoon of October 27th at Norfolk, Va. Should "Boots" Jackson, Union's sensational quarterback, elect to don the red and steel this fall, the champions are likely to prove formidable for any aggregation to stop. Whether Captain Coomers will launch a mighty aerial attack or call upon his first plung- ing backs to beat down the orange and blue fire remains to be seen. This veteran warriors are capable of driving with a tremendous force from other angles, with their realizing the heavy assignment facing their respective elems in this engagement and are working intensively to whip their charges into mid-season form to this battle of the ages. Wills Greeted by Throngs in Va. Wills Greeted by Throngs in Va. Petersburg, Va., Sept. 25—Harry Wills, conqueror of Littlerport Bayh's Thirty Acres week before last visited this city last Thursday in his new car and was greeted and surrounded by crowds. Wills said he expected to have his next fight in New York next month, but did not know who he would meet. Wills left the same night for Bewitt, Va., 20 miles from Petersburg, where his wife was born. The citizens of the city are staging a banquet in his honor next week. Sutter Fans 10 Balto. Giants Win The Baltimore Giants come from behind a 2-0 score in the seventh inning and won a 6-3 victory over the Canton A. C. last Thursday. Lefty Sutter field the invaders to four scattered bingles and funnel. Beginning Sunday, the Giants will open a seven game series with the Bridges Athletic Club, the winners to receive a silver cup. The first game will be called at 1:30 p.m. BALTO. GIANTS CANTON A. C. Gaming: 10 10 00 White: 10 10 00 Black: 10 10 00 Avenue: 10 10 00 Thomas: 10 10 00 Broadway: 10 10 00 McFarlane: 10 10 00 L. Courtney: 10 10 00 Young: 10 10 00 L. Courtney: 10 10 00 Hoffman: 10 10 00 Williams: 10 10 00 Fisher: 10 10 00 Schlumberger: 10 10 00 Sapp: 10 10 00 Steel 27 10 0 0 C. Fisher, M 24 1 0 Lond. 26 4 1 1 0 Cooper, e 20 1 0 Ltd. Country 26 2 2 20 Young, 20 1 1 1 L. Corey, Jb 1 1 1 0 Hoffman, 20 2 0 0 Williamson 24 1 1 0 Turner, 0 3 0 0 Sint-lo-p 2 0 0 0 F. Fisher, 2 1 0 0 Hebron, 4 1 0 0 Scott, p 5 0 0 0 Totals 55 6 5 0 Totals 51 24 1 SCORE BY INNINGS: Galtimore Giant 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 -6 Canton A. C. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 -3 Suggs-Goldstein Fight in Making New York, Sept. 25. The promoters of the Commonwealth Sporting Club are seeking to bring about a match between Chick Suggs, New England bantamweight champion, and Abe Goldstein, white, of New York. Tiger Flowers Wins Columbus, 0, Sept. 23. Tiger Flowers, the Blowing middle light, sensation, made his second Columbus appearance here last night before several thousand fans and even a clean decision over Lee Anderson, of New York in a twelve-round bout, taking every round. Flowers blossomed out after the night without a scratch, while Anderson was a mass of bruises and cuts. Several times Flowers was on the verge of scoring a knockout, but Anderson saved himself by go- Elliott City, Md., Sept. 25—Lincoln, A. C., defeated Citronville last Saturday, 12 to 7, and came back Sunday with Blackwell on the mound and won a 6-3 victory. The Lincolniites also took a twin bill from Leesburg, Va., last week winning the first game, 2-1 and the night cap, 27. AL BROWN vs. BILLY MARLOWE New York, Sept. 23.—Al Brown, the Harlem bantamweight, will fight Billy Marlowe, white, at the Commonwealth Club, on Saturday night. The go will be for ten rounds. The Largest Selection of CAPS in the City THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY HAWKINS, KANSAS CITY'S TALL FIRST-HASEMAN GETS EVERYTHING COMING HIS WAY "BIZZ" MAGKEY IS EXPECTED TO CLOUGH A TEN HUMBLE RUNS FOR HILLDALE YOU'RE OUT! "BULLET" ROGAN, KANSAS CITY'S RIGHT-HANDER NIP WINTERS, HILLDALE'S LEFT-HANDER SAND TOP'S WICKED WING WILL CATCH KANSAS CITY RUNNERS AT SECOND RIVAL PITCHING ACES WHO MAY MEET IN FIRST GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES RIDE FOSTER AND ED. BOLDIN WILL SHAKE HANDS BEFORE SECOND GAME AT BLACK-50A PARK SUNDAY BLACK SOX SECOND NASHVILLE BALSTON MORE Lincoln Giants 31 19 .62 Bacharach Giants 31 23 .57 Harrisburg Giants 30 27 .52 Brooklyn R. Gts. 16 25 .39 Washington Ptcs. 21 37 .36 Cuban Stars 13 31 .29 Including games play d. Stpe. 20th. BIG FOOTBALL GAMES START This is a blank page. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 25. The formal opening of the football season in college circles will be here on October 18, when Hampden parks the St. Paul school at League Park, Lincoln and Union will clash here October 27. The whole South is watching Union, last year's champions, and especially is interest keen since the school has lost the services of H. D. Martin and Harvey, of Washburn College has taken over the reins. MORGAN READY FOR FOOTBALL Coach Law, of Morgan College, will issue the call the latter part of the week for the first football practice of the season. At least 39 or 19 candidates are expected to respond. A few of the old warriors have already signified their intention to be in the lineup as well as a number of new ones. Gene Suggs, brother of Chick, the New England bantam champion, is back and has been changed from end to quarterback. Other last year's members are Dillingham, Young, Hill, Thomas, Payne, Hazzard and Reid. DOUGLASS HI AT FOOTBALL PRACTICE About thirty candidates from Douglass High School answered the call of Coach Gibson last Wednesday and requested for their first football practice at Druid Hill Park. There were about 14 players from last year's squad in the timep. Practice will be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon at the park. The schedule for the year will be available in the next two weeks. Coach Gibson expressed satisfaction at the first work-out and predicts a hard campaign for the season. HAMPTON VS. LINCOLN Hampton, Va., Sept. 18—Arrangements have been perfected for the Hampton Jewish game which will be played in Philadelphia, at the National League Park, Saturday November 4. This will be Hampton's first appearance on the gridiron in the Quaker City. TUSKEGEE OUT TO SCORE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 25—That Coach About it intends to have the students be taught this week how to indicate during the post week when the daily periods on and off the field were devoted solely to the development of the fundamentals of the attack of the Tiger chin. Long signal drills, frequent seminars and skull practice comprised the "Tiger Mouth" for the week. Why I Pick Hilldale To Win the World Series --- BY WILLIAM ROSS Member of Indochina A.E.B. C. in 1922 Washington 1925 and Philadelphia 1931 Washington 1935 and Louisville 1931 Souces of fans in different sections of the country have asked my opinion as to the winner of the coming series between the Philadelphia Hilldale and Kansas City Monarchs for the colored baseball championship of the world. My friends believe, that since I have played in both the East and West that I am in a position to give a line on the individual players. In comparing each man at the nine positions, I hope to explain why I believe Hilldale will win. First, however, I wish to make it clear that as a member of the St. Louis Giants of the Negro National League, I am willing for the Monarchs to win, but on paper Hilldale must be given the burses. Infields About Even At first base, Hizz Markey (Hilldiet, although only recently stationed at the dorker's sack, will outfit and field as well as Hawkins (Monarchs). At second the veteran Warfield (Hilldiet will have the edge on when (Monarchs) in fielding, batting and base running. Joseph (Monarchs) should outshine Judy Johnson (Hilldiet at third, although the latter is a greatly improved player. Joseph, in my opinion, is the greatest third baseman in the game today and Eastern pitchers will find him a dam McNair, Great Player A draw exists at left field, where George Johnson (Hilldale) and "Harry" Johnson (Monarchs) are ramping. George is much faster on his feet than is "Harry" but at the stick it will be able and tack both being long distance players. Thomas (Hilldale) is a more finished fielder and more dangerous bitter than Methiel (Monarchs) in center. The batter, a former catcher, used in the outfield for his hitting ability, has played exceptional ball this season. The outstanding outfielder of the group is McNair (Monarchs). In addition to being one of the greatest natural hitters in baseball, McNair is an excellent ground-coverer and a good baserunner. Briggs (Hilldale) is a good all-round man and must be respected by the Western pitcher. The two outfields as a whole look about even, with either of the above six likely to dash into a hero at any period of the series. Dunean, Best Catcher With Dunean doing most of the work behind the bat, Kansas City has the better of this department, Santop (Illhale), a powerfully built follow, can stand a lot of work, is a hard hitter, but his slowness on bases may prove a target for double plays. Dunean is a fair hitter and is deadly poison to would-be base stealers. Hildale's Five Man Staff Coming to the pitching problem which one might say is 75 percent of the game. It is here that Hildale impresses most. The Eastern staff of live well-seasoned star- -Winter, Cookrell, Ryan, Lee and Currie—in a series for the best live out of nine games, have a deeped margin of the Monarchs, the bulk of whose mound work will be carried by Regan, Drake and Mendez. The Kausa City club also has good mow in W. Bell Morris, C. STYLISH MEN Are Always Particular About the Kind of Clothes They Wear If they cannot afford Tailor Made they want the very best in Ready To Wear Clothes. In our big stock there are numerous patterns to select from. AT $17.75 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats MERIT CLOTHES SHOP 611 E. Baltimore Street Hall and McCall, but I doubt if more than one of this quarter will get in the box score unless via the relief code. The Monarchs are greatly handicapped by not having a first class southpaw to shoot at the golden clan. Hildale Reserve Best The Easterners are well prepared for any emergency. With a number of men able to play more than one position and with two exceptional utility men on the bench —Carr and Allen, Carr, an extremely fast big man, can play the outfield and first sack with credit. Joe Lewis is also sure to appear in a number of games behind the bat for Hildale. The Monarchs have in Sweet a mighty handy person for reserve duty. Many fans and players will disagree with me in naming the Hildale aggregation to win the series. However, as I was a member of the Eastern champions last year and have opposed the Monarchs any number of times this season, I have losing my selection on what I have seen of the players of the two clubs. HILLDALE VICTOR IN CHESTER SERIES HILLDALE VICTOR IN CHESTER SERIES Philadelphia, Fri., Sept. 25. Hilliard took the third game of the series from the Chester club, white winners in the Penn-Jersey league, last Thursday, finishing on the long end of the 9-3 score. Joe Lewis got three hits while Judy Johnson was credited with a homer and a single. "Montey" Leslie's pitight pitching gave Chester a 5-0 victory over Hilliard. Friday, giving Chester its first victory in the Delaware County Championship series. Nip Winters, pitching for the Deerhills, was hipped for tea safe blows and was wild throughout. ROYALS ARE IDLE The Eleanor Royals would like to arrange a five game series with a team in the 17 year old class before the end of the season. Games to play in Carroll and Prudhill Park. They would like to hear from the following clubs: St. Barnabas (P.S. A. C. S. St. Barnabas) Address William H. Stewart, 208 S. Prudhill St. New York, Sept. 20—Lou Lengagh, Bridgesport middle-weight, knocked out Evansville. Jack Ray, in the eighth round of their scheduled ten-round final bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club last night. Ray proved easy from the start, and after taking several stiff ones the first round in competition away from Lengagh. A hard right to the stomach finished Ray. ART STIGALL CHALLENGE JACK REYNOLDS Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 25—Art Stigall has issued a challenge to Jack Reynolds, world's waterweight wrestling champion, and is anxious to meet the champion in a finished match. 3RD ANNUAL Advance Sale THE MAYOR FALL HATS Positively the last week at these prices Colours, Boxers and Plain Felts in all the latest shapes and shades. King size, fitted with high- grade silk bands and leather. Many are silk lined. Made right in our own shop—which explains why we can offer hats for which you would pay elsewhere until so or $10 at such a figure as F. S.—if we were permitted to hire the name of the manu- facturer, we would not have of these hats, we would not have a hat left in our stock noon. WARD & SHEELER A. J. Sheeler, Successor 511 W. Baltimore St. Hatmakers and Rebuilders We've only onestore, it's our Paca H MEN Circular About the Morehouse Student Paint Grandstand Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22.—With the regular schedule of eight hard games and the post season affair with Atlanta University, Morehouse College is facing one of its hardest football seasons. Morehouse is prepared to take care of the expected crowds with its new, large grandstand. She has already placed on sale season tickets for the four home games, Benedict College, Morris Brown University, Talladega College, and Fisk University. Last Saturday afternoon was point time. The Morehouse students who have been in the city all summer, took time out from football practice and with the aid of a number of prots gave the new grandstand a coat of paint. point of team work and general ship, will be one of the most poor erful organization of fighters ever to represent the university. It is expected that Bal Taylor, Pewes Brown, Myers, Ward, Henry, Scott Conyers, Hill and a number of other second string men will come in to their own this year. The schedule for the year is as follows: Oct. 1, Boridtown Ind. School, at Bardes town, N.J. Oct. 11, Harburgh Y. M. C. A., Harris burg, Pa. Oct. 18, San Francisco, CA, Lyncheburg, Va. Oct. 25, Union University, Place to be de- cluded by Union either Richmond or Sop Tolks, Va. Nov. 1, Hampton, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 8, St. Paul, Baltimore. URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, etc. be successfully treated. No operation—no instruc- tions—no pain—no danger—no detections from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in chain wrapper. DR. A. KENDERSON, MACE BLDG. KANBAR CITY. MO. MASTER O'NEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW HATS DRESSED MEN PREFER YLISH SNAPPY HATS WELL DRESSED MEN PREFER STYLISH SNAPPY HATS O'Neal Hats Are Known the World Over for Their Extra Fine Quality We are also agents for the Famous Schoble Hats made in Philadelphia Smiles Bright Teeth White Breath Sweet That winning personality we all admire is the result of care and cleanliness, as well as good health and happiness. WRIGLEY'S makes for clean, sound teeth, for agreeable breath, for better appetite and digestion. The cleansing action of WRIGLEYS upon the teeth, tongue, throat (and breath) its antiseptic effect—its digestive aid—its wholesome refreshment—these are all positive benefits that doctors and dentists freely affirm. Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR Sealed Tight KeptRight Different Flavors Same Quality Call VErnon 6017 LINCOLN LIONS TO START ROARING Will Begin Practice Septem ber 15th Prior to Opening of School 50 CANDIDATES TO REPORT Will Meet St. Paul Squad In Baltimore On November 8th at Maryland Park Lincoln University, Pa., Sept. 26. The Lincoln Lions facing the hardest schedule of recent years are about to begin their roaring. Coach Young has already sent word to all his warriors to report for practice September 15th. This is the first time in the history of the school that arrangements have been made for training prior to the school action. It is expected that about 50 candidates will be on hand to trot on the gridiron a week before school actually begins. Lincoln loses through graduation some of the best players who have ever won the Orange and Blue, "Fats" Carter, or captain Whitwind Johnson, Coston, Butts Brown, Hogans and Jason have written their games in the Hall of Fame having fought many battles for their Alma Mater. Their spirit still hovers around Lincoln to encourage and strengthen those who must carry the banner of Lincoln to even greater heights. The coaching staff of Lincoln is confident that with Captain Grundup at the helm, supported by "Big Bay Morgan," Lancaster, Bird, Goodman, Taylor Lee, Dolphin, Calloway, Grasty and Wilson, a machine can be built which trumps Bu L. Sister Baines DATA ON THE WORLD SERIES MADE PUBLIC BY RUBE FOSTER AMOS HOKUM—Seeing and Hearing Prove Nothing (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper feature service) (Drawn by MOORE) By "Jim" WATSON art neck Humans caught in a very quiet place by wife in which the maid plays a part. OPEN ME WORD BABY I WAS PERFECTLY INHOCENT... YES ADSO LUTELY - NOT MAY- BE!!! OH I EES I KNOW YOU WAS INHOCENT - BUT ARE YOU NOW? SEEING IS DELIVERY - AH! HERE'S HOW IT ALL CAME ABOUT--ER HUMM AFTER I CAME HOME AND FOUND THAT YOU WERE SPENDING Y YOUR VACATION UP HERE, ER THEN I CAME UP TRUSTING THAT YOU GET A FAIR CHANCE TO EXPLAIN EVERYTHING SEE??- NO! I HEAR A LOT OF APPLE SAUCE! MY! WHAT A SCWOBLE WELL AMOS IF YOU ARE SO INHOCENT, WHY DIDN'T YOU COME HOME... I STAYED IN THAT HOUSE THEE LONG WEEKS--ETC... BUT ME DABY 1111 E.R. AH, AND HOW ARE MY GOOD PEOPLE THIS MORNING! IS SPLEN-DIDD-IR HUMM JUS JUST TELLING ME HOW HE LOVED YOUR HOME AND HOW IS INHOCENT... HOW CAN SHE TELL IT??? ER- WHY GOOD MORNING IN OLD BOY. $1 FIXED AS COST OF WORLD SERIES TICKET Commissioners Complete Arrangements For Hilldale-K. C. Games PLAYERS SHARE 35% Umpires From Each League To Act As Arbiters Data of the World's Series to be played between the winners of the League champion and Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the National League championship was made public by "Rube" Foster, acting for the commissioners, today. New games will be played for the championship, opening dates, October 3, October 4, Philadelphia, National League ball park, Philadelphia, Penn. October 3, Baltimore, Maryland. In the event of the game the winner will be awarded it and it will be left for any post-commissioner of the games that might If at Philadelphia, October 6, 7, postponed games are tied at Philadelphia, will be played at the N.Y. league games at Philadelphia. There are, not postponed games at Philadelphia, will be played the following. Amusement will be played each game in the event of postponements so that fans what dates将会 be missed. All Games Called 2 P. M. Each team will be given in each and the clubs will remain in these cities until the game will be played. There will be he table leaders 11, 12 and 13 and the teams at Kansas City, Mo. The teams should not be de- signed in these games the remaining were to be played at Chicago. All teams will have a limited ad- mission, including at 11am, leaves including at 11am, 11am. Players eligible to play on Hill- basketball club are as follows: Warsz, p. Ryan, p. Lee, B. Tobod, p. Vurry, p. Cockrell, p. Kend, p. Mackey, p. Warfield, 2b; Stevens, s.l. Johnson, 3w; Briggs, g. Johnson, The same, out; Carr, w.e. Sutton, c. Lewis, c. Flavers eligible to play on the E-ball. City Monarch club are: J. Maddox, p. Mace; Wilbur Rob- bin, p. William, p. Harold Bend, p. Wilbur Bell, p. Clifford Bell, p. William McCall, p. L. Haw- bin, p. New Alison, p. New Jor- bin, p. Walter Moore, ss; Hurly Mackey, p. Over Johnson, p. Geo- swell, p. M. Mobal, c. Frank Dun- bar. X-ball players except the ones who are published will be allowed under their condition to participate in this series for the colored cham- pership of the world. The empires get to be named for the Eastern games will be two closely regular empires of the Second League. The order to part in the games will be two regular empires from the American series. Conditions under which the series will be played: a controlled and managed by a National Committee composed of Edward Golden, the Hillshire club, George Robinson of the Washington Potomac, Jean T. Hunt and Andrew Rubie of the Negro National League. Players Share In It was argued between the two leagues in follows: To follow as peer as possible the asset settlement of the receipts which he has originated and now presents in organized baseball for the past and presents world series now contemplated. The players in organized baseball may participate in the four games played. This could not be worked out among our club as a National commission of organized baseball and fund to cover the operating expense of traveling, room, board and each other expense as is absolutely necessary to promote such series. The leagues decided it better to let the players share in all games play less the expenses necessary to promote success. It was mutually agreed by both factors. East and West, that this series should be played as follows: Deductions 1. Deduct cost of park from gross receipts (games clubs have no parks available for such games). 2. Deduct cost of 18 round trip tickets from Philadelphia to Kansas City and return, berth, room and board. 3. Deduct cost of 18 round trip tickets from Kansas City to Philadelphia and return, berth, room and board. 4. Deduct advertising expenses transmission expenses, umpires, newspaper men, cost of tickets and necessary help, baseball and any residential expenses necessary to present this series. 5. After the above deduction the games shall be played as follows: Players to receive share in all games played, commission to receive 10 per cent, clubs share 35 per cent, players share 35 per cent. clubs that finished in first and second photos, both leagues, 20 per cent. The money to be divided between clubs in first and second in both leagues will be pro-rated on the same basis as the first and second clubs; the major leagues to receive their money, 35 per cent paid to players will be paid; 40 per cent to winner, 40 per cent to loser. A Wills-Dempsey Fight on July 4th A Wills-Dempsey Fight on July 4th New York City, Sept. 25.—A world championship match is in the making here between Harry Wills, leading contender and competitor of Lance Firpo and Jack Dempsey, present title holder, to be held July 4, 1925. Dempsey has decided to take on one opponent before meeting Wills, he will face George Gouldy, Jack Dempsey or Tom Gibbons the latter part of May in the Milk Fund Show. Dempsey is very much worried at the showing of Firpo, who knocked him out of the ring, and failed to make any impression if his son with Harry Wills. He has decided to give up the motion picture business as he realizes his demanding that Wills be given the delayed opportunity to meet the champion. HOWARD GRID SQUAD BEGINS REAL WORK 75 Men Report For the First Workout On Campus This Year DONEGHY IS BACK Centee, Johnson, Holton and Long Also Report Hard Schedule Ahead Washington, 10, C, Sept. 25.—In response to the call of Coach Morrison of Howard University, 63 warriors line up for the first football practice for the season. R. Dolos is captain and practice consisted chiefly of work for the backs and ends in painting and running down kicks and lumbering on the field as a member of the most likely material. A hard schedule is ahead for the Howard boys this year, the first game, being on October 4th with A. and T. College at home and the others as follows: October 11th, Normal at home, October 14th, Normal at home, October 18th, College Institute at home; November 10th Vs. Normal at Petersburg; November 15th, Hamilton Institute at home, and ending with The Football Classic of the Year; Brooks-giving Day, November 27th, College League Park, Washington D. C. A loyal group of vets also reported to Coach Morrison and offered their services in connection with the development of a great team to represent Howard on the gridiron this year. Among those were Haymond 'n' Jones, star left back; Robert 'Bob' Browne, star center of the '32 team; former Captain Doneghy, and Jas Long, star end. The following candidates have reported to Coach Morrison: Adams, S.; Allen, R. A.; Andrew, W. W.; Brandon, L.; Brown, A.; Blackman, Theo, R. B.; Banks, C. L.; Baechus, N.; Baechus, P. L.; Brown, F. M.; Clark, S. W.; Campbell, L. E.; Cook, L.; Davis, L. W.; Dodson, J. N.; Dokes, R. (captain); Dorsey, E.; Higgins, S. R.; Holmes; Hill, L. A.; Henry, E.; Jones, P. C.; Kennan, R. R.; Lake, M. L.; Lee, H. A.; Lester, T. A.; Long, A. E.; Miller, R. D.; Miller, G. B.; Mitchell, D. C.; Monroe, D. L.; Moore, R. W.; Morewy, W. F.; McNeede, H. C.; Martin, M.; Neblett, U. E.; Nelson, W. C.; Priestly, S.; Perry, H. R.; Pace, J. P.; Payne, H. R.; Riggley, P. A.; Rouzeau, E. T.; Robinson, A. L.; Robinson, A. (manager); Striplin, J. M.; Striplin, W. L.; Smith, C. O.; Slaughter, N. C.; Sal-Be, C. W.; Weatherless, E. T.; White, R. W.; Wilson, O. W.; Williams, C. W.; Webster, J. W.; Warfield, W. A., Jr.; Washington, A. D.; Whitted, J. J. WORKINGMEN In dealing with the subject of pants we concentrate all our cash and the blarney of persuasion to have the maker put as low a price as the "mon" will buy; and what with discounts and other little "concessions"—we sell lots of pants, $2 up. Open Until 11 o'Clock Saturday HARRY WILLS BEAT THE TOWN BULLY Former School Mate Visiting Here Tells of Wills' Childhood WILLS BIG FOR HIS AGE Edward J. Mason, brother of William A. Mason, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., is spending a few days in the city as the ghost of his brother. Mr. Mason is from New Orleans and was a school mate of Harry Wills, the Brown Panther, who defied Louis Firpo and is the leading contender for a fight with Jack Thompson for the world's heavyweight title. Mr. Mason tells some interesting incidents of the life of the heavyweight champion when he was a youngster in the public schools of New Orleans. pride. He always was a big youngster for his age and could kick every kid in his class; and theights we used to have in three days. "There was a white school across Dyslexia," Fevere avenue, from ones, and I think on that street is where Harry got his training as a sepia-toned schoolmate, and in the days. Fighting those cracker kids was a part of the day's amusement and nearly every day a free-for-all took place and Harry would always be in the thick of it, and we always looked forward to this evening sport when the two school let out. One of the big red-nocked cracker who was known as the town bully, and nearly all the kids were afraid to tackle him. This fellow was much larger than Harry, but one day they met and that was a tight worth seeing. All of the other kids stopped fighting and gathered around, the white boys confident that the bully would win shooting and shooting off to Harry. "There was no referee and anything went, when all of a sudden Harry got in close, and here is where Harry first, started that that deadly fighting, he held the bully with one hand and got in some of the very same blows beheaded on Firam, and very suddenly the big fellow collapsed and the company didn't know how long the count lasted because we had all scampered on the approach of the fire engine, some one had turned in an alarm. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, denuded glands and nerves and that wreak warmth, depressed and humiliated feeling need not be drained any longer. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated," and the treatment is effective in a 24-hour a day's time, with Mudo Formula, is the amazing treatment of one who has taken the treatment and is now "rejuvenated young and "strongest" to thousands where everything else had failed. I went to say that my "lost vixer" was restored and the glands removed in twenty-four hours," says D. E. Peake, of Kansas City, Mo., who was 74 years old day over 40). Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, "wormfloor" gland restoration and an convinced rejuvenation is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such This wonderful formula, prepared by one of our most generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and people to work like magic in its rigidity on people of all ages. It does not matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in the skills to work with Mando. You are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bill. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it is best to send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, Cdl Baltimore Rd., Kansas City, Mo., and use it in recording simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, for write, today and give this "remarkable for 41 to Sept. 28th. Municipal Games October 4th BOWLING SEASON OPENS Sparrows Point, Md., Sept. 25- Sparrows Point will open the season with the Blue Jay days of Fall and Winter. Sept. 26-28. Sept. 29-30. Sept. 31-32. Officials of the Playground Athletic League are expecting to hold the Municipal Athletic Games, which are to be held on October 4, at Carroll Park. Banks are being distributed by the AFRO-AMERICAN, 828 N. Ketaw street, Registration fee, which is 25 cents and cards may be held at the M. V. C. A. Franklin Blue Jay's—J. B. Hall, T. Edward T. Mossel, G. Myers, A. Baker and A. T. Camper. Royal Eagles—S. Glyson, C. Fowkes, R. Whitley, O. Brown, T. Harrison, E. E. Watkins. To Organize New Semi Pro League Park Athletes Get Medals Friday The management of the Denton Tigers has started a movement to form a beagle on the Eastern Shore for the 1955 season. Models for the All For Thery Meet have been received by the P. A. L. and will be given to the high point winners Friday at Brendel Hill Park, established by the All For Thery athletes this year. J. Bradley was The following teams are likely to be in the new league: The Maryland Eagles, Gibbons All Stars, Denton Tigers, Chestnutton Royal Giants, Lincoln A. C. Maryland Sox, and the Baltimore Stingers. the outstanding feature by making a new record in the broad jump by leaping 20 feet, 4 inches, and establishing a new mark in the hop, step, jump by tying 40 feet, 1 inch. A meeting of the club owners will be called for October 30 in Baltimore. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Umpire Chris H. Cromwell, of the Baltimore Black Sox, was struck by a hit ball down first base last Sunday week, by Jackson, but not his brother, Irwinburg Giants. The doctor thinks Cromwell may be out by Sunday. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Retailer's Profit M THE FACTORY Save the Retailer BUY FROM THE F the Retailer's Pro Y FROM THE FACTO Save the Retailer's Profit BUY FROM THE FACTORY A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE When you buy here you save the tailer's profit and the money that save can be spent for other need commodities. when you buy here you save tha its profit and the money tha can be spent for other need modities. Men's Gas Mask Coats buy here you save the re- and the money that you spent for other necessary Men's Gas Mask Rain Coats When you buy here you save the retailer's profit and the money that you save can be spent for other necessary commodities. ```markdown ``` Guaranteed water proof. 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NIX FLUID OUNCES. $1.00 Sent by mail on receipt of check or money order. The Mor-hair-on Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVENUE or-hair-on Mfg. Co. RUID HILL AVENUE MORHAIRON --- Y RUBE By "Jim" WATSON DRI. HOWDY HOW CAN SHE LING-ME HOW TELL IT??! UR HOME N DAME A TO WIMSEL ER- WHY GOOD MORN- ING OLD BOY. ball and are contemplating an independent club that will make Baltimore their headquarters. The Symposium Pleasure Club sham out the Carriers A, C, and E Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Carriers A, C, and E, W. Jones and R. Ruler hit for a four ply club for the Pleasure loving nine. SPRINGWOOD AND BOSTON SPLIT Bromoke, N. Sept. 25. The Spring- wood Thunder defeated a hostile with the South Boston club here last week, winning the first game 1-2 and dropping the second to the visitors by the same count. Baltimore will likely be the home of an independent club next season with the South that will be second to hope in the week, winning country. Several of the big league dropping the stars are dissatisfied with organized by the same co COME TO ME -M BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion Baltimore will likely be the home team for the Spring game of an independent club next season with the South Boston club here first that will be second to none in the week, winning the first game 1.2 and the second game 1.1. The visiting stars are dissatisfied with organized by the same count. COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be TAUCH ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most afflicted that one diseased organ in the body can upset a sary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISSECTION and reveals the exact point where RESPECT THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY OR DISSECTION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at some extent from day to day. If we have exhaust CESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST MATURE proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discourses come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every a proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to MY SKIN—PROSTATE—BLADDER—KIDNEY—STOM. And remember, IF COSES NOT NOTHING TO YOURself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO FREE. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO FEE you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven I TREAT ME I A SPECIAL AND UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have taken me examine you I take into consider which might be mistaken as the dille GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE the most afflicted may not be the diseas body can upset a half dozen other organ for the DISEASE ORGAN. My RESERVE I SERVE FORCE rejects FAULTY CO-ORDINATION of the DIMINATION, the important functions in to take place in a man ar about DERTAIN, and it is at this period we have RESERVE I SERVE FORCE we if we have exhausted our RESERVE we are to attain to our full three se ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE skill of a SKILLED SPECIAL work to studying the diseases of me employing every discovery and every ING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so ength. is testify to my ability to successfully KIDNEYS - STOMACH - RECTUM - CHU NO NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It c O VOUS REMAIN HEALTH THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU S COME TO ME -permeit me with mertain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOU which has proven successful in thoughe GREAT MEN AND MEN I AM A SPECIALIST I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor. I am not misled by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL CASES. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that one diseased organ in the body can upset a half dozen other organs by taking from them the necessary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diagnosis goes below surface conditions and reveals the exact point where DERVERFERVATION of the nervous system. FAULTY AS-SIMPLICATION AND FAULTY ESTIMATION, the important functions upon which the body depends for normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man or about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes inperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must beware of the RESERVE NERVE FORCE. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to our full three score years and ten with continued health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through proper treatment to do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST in thefield of life and health and I am a life-long person who is a living body and keeping the interest of science as new discor-vies come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has been proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that man may reach their full, "ipe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat disensers of the BLOOD-SKIN PROST迭 BLOOD-STOMACH-RECTUM-CHRONIC DISEASES. In the present, it COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH: Consultations and advice are FREE. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME—permit me with my years of study and my UNLIMITED EXPERience. If you have a good health, you will be able to make a good生活. If you have a bad health, you will have a bad place. You will not be able to place a great deal of the time on your disease. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of striking the center with one of the hundred shots. I carefully separate the chaff from the grain—I have a bullseye in the brain to be operated on disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and contributory complications and my treatment is designed to remove the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on nor should he be satisfied to be temporarily relieved by dope of one kind or another. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUEof my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from a back of nerve force. I have given more than 100 DISEASES OF MEN-to a SUCCESSFUL PLAN of patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTLE and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better a Blood Diseases of the blood in the SPECIAL KNOW-LEDGE which I have required and physician's prescriptions possesses. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Blast Come meet me in my surgery trouble and try my best. N-Be healthy and vigorous. Don't give more than twenty-five years SUCCESSFUL, PRACTICE which has PRESENT THE MATTER WITH YOU I peace to better advantage. Come to Bladder I come to me, let me assemble without any doubt the nature of trouble so that I may successfully rest you. Prince I preside that c assage, then me collect their help. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous disorders of Kill I have the clinic York. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given me thousands of grateful patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without delay NOW. Blood Diseases of the blood are known as SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE which I have acquired and which few physicians possess them. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from depressed ones. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me uncover with out any doubt the nature of my trouble so that I may successfully treat my痛苦. Prostate Previously the seat of infection that causes mild organ diseases is due to certain strains that have been successful in relieving unnourished sufferers. We. kness The back lines and various organs are due to certain strains that have been successful in relieving unnourished sufferers. Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be made where trouble lies. My methods are accurate and efficient to successful. Nerves I have studied the prevalent diseases of most for more than 20 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge of science enables me to successfully treat kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases I have studied to be by the best and most scientific methods. They have been trained for my large practice. This season finds Estrada Cuban Star Pitcher at the peak of his career and going good. This Cuban has about the most perfect control of any winger in the East, and fans expect him to be the future for him in big league. MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my model. I laboratory — of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case. FIEE. JBE FOSTER EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG f Your Case Free SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what strain to consideration every factor. I am not mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact to dozen other organs by taking from them the neces- DORGAN. My diagnosis goes below surface condi- tion. NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS DERMINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY AS. important functions upon which the body depends for a man or about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE both and which we have generated and conserved to our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EX- our all theseSave years and I am with continued TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through KILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST-all the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, key to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—HRECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. INSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy CAIN HEALTH. Consultations and advice are RISON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why permit me with my years of study and my UN- ESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—NO MATTER WHAT YOUR EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN IN THE PAST, no matter how discouraged you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME MAN TO AID YOU. Any fair minded man who is not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualifications as a physician, regardless of so-called ethics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what man should do. Give the opportunity to demonstrate to you the fact that I can aid you to complete health. vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE TECH which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge. Come to me without obey - NOW. Prostate Previously the seat of information that causes mould asphyxia. My modern methods have made successful collecting annual sufferers. We. kness of the back limbs and curved organs is due to some certain trouble. Call and have expert methods of helpful treatment. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge of chronic These diseases I have studied to treat my pain and most serious Cali VErmon 6017 ```markdown ``` Page Eleven SOX WERE IDLE LAST SUNDAY Heavy Down Pour of Rain Prevented Game With Chester BACHARACHS TO PLAY Lloyd and Giants to Play Exhibition Double - Header Sunday The Baltimore Black Sox were able to Sunday day to the downhill of rain all day. The Chester team of the Penguin-Loyce League, were slated for a Pawl bill here at Maryland Park, and several thousand fans were in for a great disappointment. They will be there next Sunday and play an exhibition doubleheader. These two teams are old rivals and the Sox don't forget the crushing defeat suffered in the hands of the Sox players in their first series at the second game they dropped the three games to the visitors. Although the season is not over the Sex will not play any more games, including games, according to the league officials, will not be considered and the Hillhale club, which has played a larger number than any club in the league, will be made a present of the pentagon. TAKE NO CHANCE Solicite advance. Do not trust yours if in those who had to ad- vance with services. Do not take the advice of people. Come to the I AM A SHIPTALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My success is well known to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOU RESCUE. EDITED BY AFRO'S AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE Use the nine digits in their proper order, as shown. Among them insert any arithmetical signs, such as plus, division sign, multiplication sign so as to form a total of 199. For example: 1x234 (total 234) x 5 (1,179) - 6 (1,16) - 199 equals 275. The problem is to obtain 100 by similar processes. LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Uncle (0) CXN (0) GBIMS (0) GMDGSCH; (0) JVN (0) XLT (0) JPN. PRIZE WINNER Bahamas, Canada, Madagascar, Malta, Japan, Nicaragua and Japan—Edunette Nakai, S. Japan Donate Monica; Ruby E. Maddleton, Charleston, S. C. CAN YOU MAKE A PHRASE $1 Prize for best phrase each week What tinge legs—Win, H. Luzery, M. Mackenzie Award-winning Erica Heavy Underwear—Emma H. Unger, Pittsburgh. Makes Many Error—Mary Maud- leigh, Mil. Md. Awful big Foot—Belle Belle Frazier, Indianaapolis. I Love You—Jazz Louise Young, Steelton, Pa. "Jinnie, you are dirty again this morning!" exclaimed the teacher. "What would you say if I came to school every day with a dirty lace?" "Fah!" granted Jinnie, "I'd be too peril to say anything."—James Spencer, 623 N. Pia St. "Willie," said the teacher, "give me three proofs that the world is actually a place." "Yes, I said Willie," "You say so, the books says so, and Ma says so." How "Uncle Sam Was Named Dear Aunt Illya—I wonder how many readers of your uncle come from this city."—Sam got his name? "This was way; During the War in [8] our government had a contract with a manufacturer to supply the men who was the importer of those goods was a gold-cold gold known as the Sahar Sahar. Upon inspection if the boxes were in good shape, be marked them with the letters "B. A. U. S." the initials of the contractor and of the manufacturer. Upon inspection if the letters "Wilson was asked what the letters stood for, be laughingly replied, "For Elliot Anderson and Cable Sahar. This remark was spread around the country to refer to all packages marked "U. S." as belonging to Cable Sahar, and from that little job came the name for our country as common in cartoons — little Sahar. DON'T SCOLD AT THE TABLE Nagging, flicking- and family difficulties, are often responsible for the poor appetites of children at meal time. "Few adults would relish their food if constantly admonished with the importance of children, well-educated assistance, safety, punishment, cooperation are unnecessary, harmful and with little deals with children comes to appreciate the fact that the influence of over-anxious, excitable, constantly reckoning clerks is not conducive to the misinterpreted meal of the children. "Family differences at the household-matching, criticism, exasperation, the child for protection of the rules are a loss of the factors that destroy, motivate. An improvement in the child's appetite of environment are corrected." Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOURS? The Afro-American gives a prize each week for the best one received during the week. Address Embarrassment Entrance, 823 N. Kutaw, Baltimore, MD. PRIZE WINNER During the "bundle" days, I had a small one in half-moon shape, padded with soft paper. I dressed hurriedly, and I arrived at church, arriving a little late, I was ushered down front. As I sat down a loud "twack, tweak" mouse sound issued to me. I almost jumped up and ran to the church. The young folk near me greeted. Every note I made got the mouse to squawing, almost perplexing me with terror and producing more giggles. I was able to tell the minister that it was a disagree to leave church during a sermon. My embarrassment continued then the service and that morning the minister preached the sermon. The mouse probably thought the soft paper in my bursite an ideal place for a rest. Church ever, I found a way to give him his coveted freedom. I went to a portable bungee home—M. F. S. The AFRO will pay SI for every pinney experience likely to help another, woman. Fin-Money Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Quite by accident I happened to a pleasant, as well as profitable, way of adding to my summer spending. I remember as a teacher to spend a month in a mountain resort, but had to be conservative in buying my clothes. As I have taken for sewing and can picture, I bought goods and made a dozen stylish little sport suits, blouses, gingham and organise dresses for less than one euro. I have just ready-made. I was the only working girl in the crowd I met. Yet I had more and prettier dresses than any of them. I was the only one who had surprised me by asking to try on my dresses. When she left I was minus three costumes but in return had received a nice check. So my pinney experience was worth it. My clothes came to my room to buy an extra dress that by the time the month was over my wardrobe was no longer flat. ```markdown ``` Make phi-money during the school term by sewing on Saturdays for other teachers who are not clever needleworkers—MAY ROODERS DO YOU KNOW A DUMBBELL? Miss Ima Dumbbell says, "Anybody can make a MALTESE" if you just pull it's tail" Sent in by our readers. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. A DUMBBELL BELIEVES A Dumbbell thinks that a rare stock should be sent to a museum—4. N. Mt. Winan, Md. The roof of Broadway should wear broad shoes—Griptide Barrett, 4.5 St. Mary's Wood. Dumbbell is a continent which contains no land—Marie Martin. The Ovid Hill Avenue. That the Saturday evening blade is a new knife—Edna Brooks, 1620 Madison Avenue. Madison Avenue That Day Light Saving Time is a bank.—E. Julute Parker, 1298 Etting Street The Monkey house at the zoo is an a p iary—Mabel Smith, Cockeys ville, Md. If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell Club everybody is playing the game. thinking in Dumbbells forth this column. Everybody has that brain of yours thinking up Dumbbell for this column. EXERCISE that brain of yours thinks up Dumbbell for this column. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S DRAWING What a Dumbbell wants to know why a ship is always going to re- when it has no eyes—Marie Martin, 46 Bridgill Hill Ave. A Bumbbell is so dumb, that he thinks a football coach has four wheels—Frederick Jones, Harrison, Pa. Call VErz.on 6016 MAGAZINE WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER DO YOU KNOW Miss Ima Dumbb "Anybody can make a MALTESE" HERE ARE S Sent in by our readers than these." If so, send them in today. A DUMBBEL N. Mt. Winnan, MD. A Dumbbell thinks that a rare steet St. Mary's Street. Have you longer than that continent in 48th Drid Hill Avenue. That the Saturday evening blade Madison Avenue. That Day Light Saving Time is a Street. The Monkey house at the zoo is a ville, MD. If you be, send it to the Dumbb everybody is playing the game. Exercise that brain of yours! ANSWER TO LAST What a Dumbbell wants to know when it has no teeth. RING OUT YE ME Send in your Dumbbell—it may be bell Editor is going to pay a dollar for LAST WEEKS'S A Dumbbell is so dumb that wheels—Frederick Jones, Harrisburg. What Baby Said AURO gives $1 for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. $1 Prize Winner While visiting in the country this summer we attended a small country church, where the minister asked the congregation to knit a scarf for the warren piped out. "Mamma, what are they hiding for?"—M. M. S., Stamton, Va. My in the grandson was about to celebrate his fifth year. I had promised to seed him a cake by his grandfather, the cake did not turn on well. When a asked why it was so heavy, the looked so sorry and said, why didn't you send for addy to help grand-pa to bring it?"—S. E. Franklin, WL N. Grand St. Little Bissett was asked by his grandpa to watch a cheer how many sisters she had. "I have one sister and a baby," he replied. "Why when the baby grows up, I will have two sisters?"—N. Mt. Winans, Md. He had been told many times she should not stand on the ladder in front of the fire to reach something on the mantel, but she continued to dishearse. At last he father gave her a goat, and he hurried to expecting cogwolson, but amusing remarked: "Now you see what little girls get when they dishearse." "No, you don't see," said little Bissett. "I married me over."—A. L. E. New York City. "Mother, may I talk like a soldier, little James asked, 'Why yes,' said his mother, 'my baby may be my sister.'"—A. L. E. New York City, said "Sove me the butter." Anne Brown 109 Pressman St. Week's Best Joke The AF20 gives SI for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, AF20-AMERICAN. While a young lady teacher was out of the room a mischievous boy came up and stabbed and kissed the longest and kiss the longest of any boy in school. Just as she finished, the teacher walked in and told him, "A birth of the boys waited outside to birth of the oncoming. Finally the culprit joined them. "Did she like you?" questioned one boy. He said, "I sure do pays to advertise." L. C. Louisville, Ky. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" by JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr. A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, E. 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 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 Call VErnon 6017 ne Page ORDER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBU W A DUMBBELL? D07S Week's The AFRO gi original motto so it finds good so it exceeds 15 wor AMERICAN, Bal TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every person who is kind to another which it finds good to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. No matter what our environment; life cannot be a failure if we do our best—Mrs. Helen M. Jennifer, Aquasco, Md. OTHER MOTTOS Mistrust gives a fellow the opportunity to show his world—Van Scotland, 417 W. Hofmor St. The world is a looking glass, and gives back to every man a reflection of his own face—G. N. M. Winn, pull it's tail" Tested Beauty Hints Care produces beautiful hands. Protect your hands against water by using gloves, rubber or carvings. Always have a cut emulsion handle to apply. Wash your hands with a stainless white the skin and cleans the mails. Vaseline, which keeps the mails from growing brittle, also makes up for the drying effect of hot dishwashing should always be for dishwashing vaseline or cold cream application. A cold cream application before re- filling the skin is recommended by a company shipped hands to bed. If you go to the theatre to be entertained, remember that others go to the same purpose, but you don't mind—but not by you. Save your conversation for the intermission period. Do it in the theater, or if you want to disturb one else. BERRY DUMBBELLS! he worth a dollar, because the bumba or the best one published each week. 1 PRIZE WINNER he thinks a football coach bag four Pit. AFRO FASHION 4601 4601 4878 4683 Sond 2 cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK OF FASHION, showing color plates and containing 500 designs of Ladies', Misses and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMBREHENSIWS ARTICLE ON DIRESSMARKIN, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEHLE illustrating 39 of the various, simple stiteless all valuable Send 5 cents in coin or stamps SCUMER ROOK OF FASHION, she designs of Ladies' Misses and Child PREHENSIVS ARTICLE ON DRESS THE NEELO'S Illustrating 29 of the limits to the house dressmaker. 4601. Girls' Dressed Out in 1 Size required 2½ yards of 22 inch na 8½. Girls' Dressed Out in 4 Size required 1½ yard of material 22 yards for the dress. Price 10¢. 4682. Children's Dressed Out in 4 Size required 2 yards of 22 inch mate. Price of patterns 10 cents in pe addressed to the AFRO+AMERICAN Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address Patterns. 1801. Girls Dress-out in 1 Size: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 29 yards of 22 inch material. Price: $19. **KNK** Girls Jersey - Cut in 4 Size: 6.8 in. & year up to 16.8 in. 22 inches with the trimming, and 15.2 yards fit he dres. Free life. KNK Jersey - Cut in 4 Size: 6.8 in. & year up to 16.8 in. 22 inches with the trimming, and 15.2 yards fit he dres. Free life. 45% Child's Dress - Put in 4 Size: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year company's 24 cards of 22 inch material. Price 10c. size requires 2 yards of 22 inch material. Price per yard. Price of patterns 10 cm each posted only. Orders should be addressed to the AFRO-AFRMKAN. Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Broomfield, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Com Common Sense ```markdown ``` Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the session for the. Address, Cookery Editor, AFEO-AMERICAN. Tomato Stuffed With Corn—In it place around the stem of the required number of tomatoes and scoop out the centers; cut off the tops of the tomatoes; carve the carrot into the pulp leaving the hubs on the ears. Sprinkle a little salt on the inside of the tomatoes; add a bit of water to the tomatoes. No more tomatoes in place and put the tomatoes into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderately oven until the tomato is cooked. Chocolate Junket—Melt a square of chocolate; add three tablespoons of boiling water. Heat a quart jar filled to the brine of a tablespoonful of cold water. Add one quarter of a cupful of sugar to the milk, with a tablespoonful of vanilla; stir and well mixed; the juice and the chocolate and pour into sh器盔s. Emergency Bread Pudding—on ice, or more slices of bread and remove creams, sprouts with butter and jam, and pancakes with butter and jam. Over a pint of hot grape juice. Surround with a soft custard or with whipped cream and chopped nuts. Serve hot or cold. Lemon Sirum—This is nice to use and is always ready. Take one cupful of water, one third of a cupful of lemon juice and one half cupful of lemon juice. Mix well. Use a spoonful of the sirup to a class of water with ice. A low stewed plump prince service with bread crumbs and butter. A most tasty salad and a simple one to prepare. GUARANTEED FREE from Silicate of Soda KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP FASHIONS—By A. 4873 FASHION BOOK NOTICE in or stamps for our UP-T FASHION, showing color phases and children's Patterns, 35 ON DIRESSMARKING, AIS along 29 of the various, shing matter. Cut in 1 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 or 22 inch material. Price 1-Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 or 22 inch material 22 inches while 1 size 10. Cut in 4 Sizes: 4, 6, 8 or 22 inch material. Price 100 cents in postage stamps. AMERICAN Pattern Bureau other address and use this 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 The Hands Etigrams At The Theatre Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Single which follows. Heil it to the Single Editor, AFRO-AMEBIACAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE A young man just out of his 'teens Was left with a considerable means; He spent it too fast, The stuff didn't last, Note: Last line must rhyme with "Means." LAST WEEK'S JINGLE In the beautiful river of Ranger, Where everyone swims without danger, The guy little frogs, And fat pollywogs. Croak with fright when they see a stranger—K. H. W., Philie. OTHER LINES It's a fine place for a stranger— Lee Holland, Petersville, Md. Helpful Hints To Brighten Linoleum I keep my linoleum looking bright by adding a tiny bit of kerosene to my mop water. Very little is needed. Clean Combs and Brushes Into basins of lukewarm water, pour two times household ammonia. The combs may be laid in the water but only the bristles of the brushes. Holding the brush in the hands and handling the wall of the brush which will clean it as well as the brush. No need for solids, matte finish, or white to clean rinse, and stand brush on bristles to dry. Never lay it on the back or allow the back to become water-soaked of the bristles will moisten. This will not most deflate. If directions are followed. Right Shoe on Right Foot Small children, like you and your foot, but is hard for them to distinguish between right or left shoe or rubber, even when they are afraid enough to dress themselves. A small piece of rubber passes the inside of the right shoe and then to know without bothering mother. S—By Aunt Dilsey 4683 for our UPTO-DATE SPRING, AND waving color plates and containing 500 pairs patterns, a large and fine MAKING, also some POINTS FOR various, simple stitches) all valuable for: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year material. Price 10c. For: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year inches wide for the guipure, and 25 inches. 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year stage stamps only. Orders should be Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, and use this address only for APRO "By Sanction of Law" The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a col- lorized man only to find out that it has colored blood. about to converse the members of the faculty with whom she was friendly, in effort to collect them on her side. Those she won over, she pledged to her support without telling them what she wanted. "Just vote with me and for me at the meeting when the subject comes up," was what she asked. The storm brewed about the heads, conscious only of the threat that their love was natural and growing stronger. Bennet and data contributed to meet for a few moments each day and tiled up the remaining time of their existence writing to and thinking of each other. They lived only in the moment and their love, as is the way of youth. They had decided, each to return to their respective homes after school ended, inform their parents, then if objections arise, to meet at some to be appointed place, there to marry and start their life. They also commissioned to travel for a large business firm and it was planned to combine business with their hometown abroad. "Miss Harvey's school and this college have been neighbors, and I unmistakely say, friendly neighbors for years. The pupils at my school and yours have formed many happy friendships, most of which have been fortunate. I have rejoined in the close associations of my school and yours, of my students and yours. The reputation of my school has been built on its excellence, the care exercised over the pupils, the training given them and the culture they absorb. Your college has been on the success of your teaching and the skills you learn and the type of men you turn out. All that is admitted. "There has arisen a rather unfortunate circumstance which we all owe it to ourselves to understand what we describe. I promise you that I shall exercise more care in the future. One of my pupils whose family and traditions bear me out in my action of opposition, has unfortunately taken a fancy to one of your students whom she cares for marry and should not be allowed to Dr. Dennis sat back in his chair without a word as if stunned and gazed from the window across the campus arched over by stately clips of generations growth. Thus he sat for fully five minutes. Miss Gregory waited silently, the fingers of his hands touching as in the attitude of prayer. At the end of his meditations he turned to Miss Gregory, with: "What would you have me do?" he finally asked. "Bennet is an estimable fellow, well liked, and would never be taken for one with colored blood in him. He is many, too. I've watched him through his four years. Besides, he finds his next month—graduates. We can't command him to cease loving the girl, if she cares for him. We can't expel him for that. It seems as if you must work on the girl if you desire to break the match. That's your play, Miss Gregory." Miss Gregory stamped her foot as she stood. "Call a faculty meeting and have him before it. Demand that he cease his attentions or suffer the penalty of not receiving his degree." "But he's earned his degree," Dr. Deniag insisted. "The faculty awards degrees. The faculty can withhold them for whatever purpose they see fit. It is within your right. Put it to a vote and you will see the faculty will bear me out." Miss Gregory still argued. There was another long pause while Dr. Denning studied the distant view across the campus. Finally he said, with a deep intake of breath throught his eyes, "I'll call the faculty meeting, if you'll come before them, state your case, make your own plea and then let them vote." "I'll come—surely—yes," was the positive answer. "But, I'll make this stipulation," Dr. Deung persisted. "Bernet shall "Is that necessary?" returned Miss Gregory with a feeling of misgiving. "It is. He has committed no crime—and I don't believe the faculty will sustain you. You have added Dr. Denning, raising his hands to emphasize the words. "I'll coach for the faculty." Thank you, Dr. Denning. Miss Gregory said with a positiveness she did not feel. "I'll notify you of the meeting." Dr. Denning as the two ported at the door. Miss Gregory was determined to see that she had her way and set about to canvass the members of the faculty with whom she was friendly, in effort to collect them on her side. Those she won over, she pledged to her support without telling them what she wanted. "Just vote with me and for me at the meeting when the students come up," she added them. "All mindful of the storm brewing about their heads, conscious only of the fact that their love was mutual and growing stronger. Bennet and Linda controlled to meet for a few moments each day and filled up the remaining time of their existence writing to and thinking of each other. They lived only in the moment and their love, as is the way of youth. They had decided, each to return to their respective homes after school ended, inform their parents, then if objections arise, to meet at some to be appointed planer to move in and give their seeded college already secured a commission to travel for a large business firm and it was planned to combine business with their honeymoon abroad. The day of the faculty meeting, due to the activity and energy of Miss Gregory, found the session permeated with subdued curiosity and an air of mysterious tensity. Neighboring mopups viewed each other just what to expect. Dr. Doug was as mystifying as possible, for instead of the usual smiling suavity of greet- By JOSHUA HENRY JONES ing, and the joking banter with which he was accustomed to greet them as they joined him he was serious, sedate and preoccupied. The professors gathered in the meeting room above the President's office, agas their usage, each taking his accustomed place, with Dean Sandager, aged and patriarchal, at the side of the President and the secretary of the faculty on the other. On either side down the long glass topped table extending the length of the room, remaining members of the faculty of the Lifetime School, Dr Morris, another patriarch of the faculty sat at the end opposite the President. As the President was about to call the meeting to order he gave the office messenger a note with instructions to deliver it immediately. With this he entered the faculty room and sat at his place. The air was full of expectancy. Every member of the faculty who had attended all events focused on Dr. Dennig. After a few moments the latter grose and said: "Gentlemen, this is no meeting of the faculty in the regular sense of the word. I have called you here at the suggestion of another on a matter that may or may not concern the faculty, according to your viewpoint. This college seeks and has sought to produce men, real men, who, when they left our influence, would have had their ideas and morals so shaped as to stand with men and lead them. If you have been asked to decide a question that I personally believe does not concern us, it has been argued that it is a question for the public good and on the question of that point alone I shall submit it to you." Here Dr. Denning stated the proposition that had been put to him by Miss Gregory, detailing the story. When he concluded he said: "In order that you may judge and decide for yourself I have asked both Miss Gregory and theipal concerned to appear before you. I shall first call Miss Gregory." With that he touched a bell at his elbow and Miss Gregory entered. "Miss Gregory," Dr. Denning continued. "I have laid the matter before the faculty and will allow you to present your case." Miss Gregory then stepped to the table and after facing the gathering for a second, said: "Gentlemen, I be brief and to the full my sorry to do this, but if it is my duty and that you will feel it your duty in the interest of all concerned to care in what I shall ask you." "Miss Gregory's school and this college have been neighbors, and I might say, friendly neighbors for years. The pupils at my school and yours have formed many happy friendships, most of which have been formed through close associations of my school and yours; of my students and yours. The reputation of my school has been built on its excellences, the care exercised over the pupils, the training given them and the culture they absorb. Your college has been built on the success of your teaching, your learner and the type of men you turn out. All that is admitted. "There has asrien a rather unfortunate circumstance which we all owe it to ourselves to amend at no matter what sacrifices. I promise you that I shall exercise more care in the future. One of my pupils whose family and traditions bear me out in my action of opposition, has one of your students whom he may to one of your students whom he may to marry and should not be allowed to marry. I don't want drastic action unless all other efforts fail. I have tried to dissuade the girl and have seemingly failed. I have tried to dissuade the young man in question and have failed. I appeal to you now, for aid. I would ask you gentlemen to summon the young man, impress upon him the enormity of the differences in his circumstances and hers, and assure him that should he persist he will not be allowed to graduate." "Who is this young man?" Dean Sandager asked. "The same question was on the tongue of several others." "Truman Bennet." "Truman Bennet." Bennet — Why he's all right" came from several sections of the room at the same time as professors recalled their contact with Bennet and his hearing in college. Miss Gregory's face flushed for a minute at the seemingly hopelessness of her task. "Do you mean to say 'she' asked, leaning slightly over the table in her intensity, "that you don't know who and what he is, after four years spent with him?" Don't you know that he is colored; that he has Neoglydid i chis veins? He can't be formed in an alliance with a Southern girl of the table, a mentress such as Linda Lauriston. You cannot allow it. You must not allow it. What will become of my school if such a thing happens?" Her voice was now raised almost to a shrill in her excitement. "This thing must not be." "Perish the thought!" "Never, never!" "The fool. That's what comes of too much education!" "Wed lynch bin in the south for such a thought event!" This last from one of the newer and younger members of the faculty who had come from one of the southern schools; the other would be heard the other exclamations while some of the older heads and those who knew Bennet best either remained silent or voiced half-hearted approval. The young man who spoke of Lynching, Donald Armstrong, became so excited he arose in his seat and shaking his list in the air, his face almost purple, exclaimed: "The brute. I knew it. I knew it. I always knew it would never do to educate niggers." We must preserve the white race pure. I knew if we allowed them to be educated the next thing they would be wanting to marry our daughters. I wouldn't let him graduate. I'd think him. I'd expel him for such uppishness. We know, in the south, how to handle such. We know how to keep them in their places." For a few moments there was a general hubbub, with everyone voling opinions and trying to speak at the door. We noises lessened. Dean Sandager, his white hair thrown back from his fine high forehead, stood, stroked his patriarchal beard which covered his white shirt front, and pointing a deliberate finger at Armstrong, said: "Hold on, Son, don't waste your breath yet. You're not in the South, I have been closely associated with this young man, Bennett, in the past four years, having been his adviser. I know his heart is clean, his soul white and his family good. If I had a daughter to trust to the care and keeping of whom I would rather trust, be sleeping than to be tired. I'd be proud to have him as a son. "I'm a man far along in years. I have watched this country grew, watched sentiments change and shift. I have watched this country grow, watched sentiments change and shift. I have watched this country grow, watched sentiments change and shift. And I say with all the fear within me, that prejudice has been a color or race or religion is damnable and is the curse of the country. "I am prejudiced against good men and women, but my prejudice is based on lack of character and morality, and culture. Prejudice on any other basis is more narrow, more insensitive, unless told I would not know that femenist was of race other than white. It is time we forgot races and saw men. It is time we quit pampering to the sincere or ignorant desires for care distinctions. "I have many excellent friends in the south. Most of them do not believe as you, Armstrong. And for the evidently of race purity, I kind ought to be the last to talk that stuff when out of twenty million people you have spotted the purity of more than four million by birth and unwaived assumptions. You should be the last to shout it. "I suggest that before we do anything for which we should enter later perhaps, the time is the right time. I should use of matter. I'm sure hell give a good account of himself." Armstrong substituted and then were shouts and handshakes of approval when Dean Sanger began his job. As the latter signed himself, Dr. Dering turned to him. "I have already summoned the young man, another of the law," another side of the law, a hurried message and the door opening as Truman Danner stepped before the faculty. Dean Sandager, his boss spending like a father to the being named as Brendan entered, he being, the president, also joined. The others remained seated. Dean Sandager stopped, then stood up to the table, the place where Mrs Gregory had stood having retired to one of the chairs against the wall. Before Dean Sandager seated himself again, he put his hand on Brendan's shoulder to if to import courage for the office. Deen but not time to arrive at the point. "You will have a very good punishment. You are comfortable to say whether or not you shall be allowed to graduate with your class or be expelled from college. Upon your answer or depend, if whether the faculty votes for the other, you can be self from them all give up, but that you'll not see Mrs Sandager any more; that you will be committive with her or in any seek to associate with her. "I may also say that your mother association with her is destiny," Miss Greener, to some members of the faculty and would be decided so to the young lady's family. I have a persistence in your ability will mean not only that you will not trouble, but trouble, too, for both. What you can do is "say," I have addressed to the speaker with one hand memorably threw into his bosom where the cost was unburthoned, with a voice so possessed that his words came with a most pervasive explosiveness spice. There was the agency of a person soul in every syllable, having been immediately the import of his summons. As he faced them with confidence of youth, yet the gravity of age, he said: "Gentlemen of the Family, I read your news, hear your class and study the gravity of your tenements. I am glad whether the children of heaters, bedrooms or slaves graze I had thought that during my four years here I was among friends. "This that you propose to do, fact already have done, might easily be categorized among the crimes of the ages. You have set yourselves to the task of preventing the most moral, the most human, and natural act of life, the perfectly cosmic mating of two souls. (To Be Continued next week) The biggest being in we ever offered. The kind of style you see on Fifth Avenue. You may be proud of it to any company. And limited sale at this against police—not your�re to on the first Chicago train. Note Many Special Features Right takeadn in every detail of White Tenner's third Long wear. Seagre of good cotton fars. The aty is the new "manwhh" effect to popular everywhere. The first strike is the red band on collar, eee's of the and pockets. The jacket is double-loated with small roll mannish collar. Two rounded patch pockets. Six buttons adorn front, two buttons or each sleeve. Skirt cut full, athletic type with shirred to and girdle. Skirt can be workspencage on location. You will be amazed to find it possible to secure such a very long Last pay position on arrival. 13.95 and previews. If after trying you don't think the event amazing last year of your life, return by frame mail and get your money back. The only favor we ask is that you tell your friends about this unusual offer. COLORS: Navy Blue, Browner Black, with white pencil stripe. WOMEN'S SIZES: 32 to 46 bust; MISSES' 14 to 20. International Mail Order Co. CHICAGO Dept. N. 4691 Charlotte Hall, Md., Sept. 25—The Camp closed at John Wesley Sunday, Rev. J. B. Barnes, pastor, Messrs Joseph J. George Briscoe and Brown艾利 of Lakehead, motored to John Wesley camp Sunday, *Mrs. Julia Marshall and friend Doctor Whitley, of Washington, building a week with Mr. and Mrs. Cherece Ssemby of Gallant Green, *Mr. George Holley, Mr. Joseph Holley, Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, building a week with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thomas Sunday, *Mrs. Martha Warren, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Handy, Mr. J. Warren and Mr. James Dole all of Mechanicsville, building a week with Mrs. Willie Thomas Sunday, *Mr. George Haskins, of Mechanicsville, was buried Thursday at St. Joseph Cemetery, *Mrs. Molle Thomas accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Burke and husband Wilson Butler and son Master Royal Thomas all of this city moved to Lakehead Thursday a month after the afternoon at Briscoe and family and friends of that city, *Rev. J. B. Barnes and wife were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bush Friese of Briscoe and Brown艾利 of Lakehead, *Mrs. Sadie Hobson was guest of Miss Elsie Hobson Friday. Hedrick K. Md., Sept. 25—Special Educational Day Services were held at the Quinn A. M. K. Church. The pastor, Rev. K. W. Addison preached an educational day school was held at 220 M. The afternoon services began at 220 P. M. Rev. B. Townes, pastor of the M. K. Church, in congregation presided over the Educational Mass Meeting book case at night. Prof. John W. Bruner and Mr. Robt. Only, directed the services by Rev. W. Bruner, the pastor of "Christian Education." Also one of the Teachers of the High School, "The Aim of Education," Mr. Glochester and Mr. and Mr. Buggs were workhippers at the evening school by Rev. Addison, from Huntington, that Mr. Kernit E. Bruner, who is attending college at Hopeton Institute has been made a Liaison of that Institute, the largest library in the world. A special choir supports Jeek place at the residence of Mrs. Mrs. Skinner on all Salisbury streets, the location of this city and the Vice-Chancellor of K. of P., is making extensive improvements on his home remodeling it to accommodate the city's four Sunday last in Washington visiting friends. * Mr. Hanson of Kingpines Alley, is on the work bldg. Mrs. Margarie Peek Hall, the Dearborn * The Fall financial office of yours A. M. K. Church will survey. Vesco, Mr., Sept 24--M. Caley, Church Rev. Rick, pastor, Camp meeting is still going on. Preaching at 1 p.m. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Preaching at 3 p.m. Epworth Lecture at 1 p.m. Mr. W. Smith, preaching at 1 p.m. Re: 1 p.m. and preaching at 3 p.m. Pre-and-post-led a re: collection for the day. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chase, Mrs. Rhea Smith and Mrs. Sadie Green, together to Balmone last Monday. Mrs. Eli L. Lee, pre-the weekend. Mr.� a daughter, Mrs. Laura Dorey. Mr. Mary Eard and her two daughters, Miss Margaret and Elise Eise, have gone to Philadelphia for the alski, where she dinners with a school液. Mr. Calvary School opened last Monday, with an excellent children. The teacher is Miss Meltz. Mr. Chung, Miss Rueh A. Williams and Miss Miss Preston are sitting high school in Havre de See. Tacn-five dollars was paid a. The concert given by Miss Glad's Rev. I, assisted by members of the Girls Club of Mr. Calvary Church. Churchville, Md., Sept. 25—Roy Charles E. Jones preached an inter- ning and helpful sermon, after which a long congregation observed congregation. In the interment an inter- ning friend presented the following persons: Miss Gladys Blyrd, Bryd, Preston Miss Ricks, Sarah Crawley, Amelia Miss Griffin, Mrs. Susie Turner, Mr. John Food and Mr. Albert Christy, *All day meeting will be observed in Asbury Church Sunday September 26th. Griffin accompanied the choir from his church to Asbury Hall at H A. M. The Rev. M. Goings enlarged of Baltimore will preach at 3:30 P. m. 10 S. P. M. *A musical will be given in Asbury Hall tuesday 10 P. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones churchly. album and facilitate you will listen and fascinate the loves secrets of passion the dates. -edress the loves secrets of passion thrilling toadstone. Only $1.60 secures album. -edress the loves secrets of passion album. Seed ring size and name to love loves and far-off South America —the land to loves and far-off South America —the land to Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. FREDERICK, MD. ROYAL OAK, MD. In 1949, Mr. Ruff, 26-The Rev. Rev. of Watson, Mr. preached at a meeting service at St. Paul's Church several persons of White, American, and American, present. Collection was open to Mr. Ruff Gray, Visiting her parent Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gross, Mrs. Francis Brunnell and Miss Cem. Brunnell are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hall Lassie, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, her husband, Mrs. V. Carr, Miss Hilda Mose, left Saturday to attend the St. Neal School at Bowie, Mr. Mrs. Cherry Gross, who has beenचार to her bed in much improved condition. On Wednesday evening the lady's Hall gave a musical concert at St. Paul's Church. Fifteen women, two bourgeois, Mr. Fenton Green, who is suffering with evegeght, with improved, Mrs. Ere-eagght, of Bairman, Mr. has received notice after Visiting Miss Cem. Brunnell WESTMINISTER, MO In the fall, Mr. Sept. was a Mr. Grand Visitor of Businesses, visited by Mr. Lecter Walter and other friends and relatives, Mr. Waller is a senior resident of this city. Mr. M. In Black of Pittsburgh. For a long his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hides, Mrs. Maria Lunson of Eritrea, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. a Charity Rev. W. A. English a letter pastor here provided a very interesting service at new St. A. L. Church Sunday night. Father John was second to Mr. Antio Patel in his Friday M. on New Year's Day and Westminster State Road, in a short distance from her residence. She was traveling from her house toward New Wind- when she was run down and struck by an automobile. The car biled to stop. She was found living in the road side in a pressing 강의회. The resident accepted about 3 or 4 M. and Mrs. Patrick died at 1:20 P.M. at her residence. Her pension was interred in Wolfe's Church Cemetery Sunday. She leaves it in a hand and our thoughts to the other life. Mr. Nathan Patrick decides Mrs. Charles Hughes, Miss The Patrick York, Pat Miss Eve of Patrick Chicago, III; and Mrs. Albert Pewick, Wynesboro, F. ABERDEEN, MD. CHURCHYL LS 41D HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Call VErnon 6016 CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md., Sept. 22—Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, Rev. John Hammond, pastor. Mr. Charlott, Munson, aged 81, widow of the 1st Mr. John Munson died at her hom on September 19th and was buried Sunday, Funeral services were held a Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member. Rev. John Hammond officiating. Those surviving are daughters, 3 sons twenty-four grandchildren and twenty-nine, great grandchildren, The bearers were Messrs William Murray, Henry Murray, Andrew Cann, Richard Griffin, Frattler, Lewis Smith, Dorothy Johnson, and John Munson. The home with the Messels, Miss Irene Stricker has been a home for her father. The travel vacation is going to George Grant, principal of Chestertown Schools, will open the first of October, Mrs. Carrie Jackson of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray last week, Rev. J. R. Holland and son of Milford, Rev. and Mrs. F. Quinn of Greensboro, Md., Mrs. Quinn, who was Miss Esther T. Holland, motored here and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Mrs. Celia W. Ricketts and children, have returned home after a very pleasant two weeks stay with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charlotte Ricketts in Fredericksburg, Md., Messines, Eunice Fisher, Sarah Price, Mr. James Wilson, father, pre-p-b-ing, and the father, Miller, the special others in New York hold visit her. *M The Rutter, Lizzie B. dached ard and Gertrude morton Elston, spent the beginst street. *Master master has been confirmed his return from the took Smith and daughter Brutum of Philadelphia receded evening on ur Daniel Miller. *M Broadhack, Collects Rickets of 220 Cf Ed-1 others in New York City motored to visit her. *M* Meadnesss Hendrina Rutter, Lizzie Davidson, Carrie Howard and Gertrude Parsons Poney, of Easton, spent the day as the guest street manager, the day of the street. *M* Master Godfrey D. Tickets has been confirmed to his home since his return from Pittsburgh, MD. He is now at Smith and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Munson of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. *M* Miss Theresa Blake of Broadneck, visited Miss Thelma Gibbets of 225 Calvert street. --- EASTON, MD Easton, Md., Sept 25—Services as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday. Rev. Stanford of Fruitland N. M. Church on Monday. Rev. Bodehart of Fruitland N. M. Church had lunch here after a very pleasant trip to Washington, D. C., Mr. Joseph Blackwell, Jr. of Montclair, N. J., the guest of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell, the parents, and Rev. Bodehart of Fruitland N. M. Church to attend Kattie College, N. J. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Fanny Thompson. Rev. Bodehart received lunch at Shiprock, Mrs. Mary Brummen, of Philadelphia. Funeral look here at Crisfield on Wednesday. * Mrs. Fanny Thompson left for Dolles Ferry, N. M. Milly preceded at the 10:00 check service at Abury Church last Sunday. Rev. Bodehart, of Longwood, preceded at 3 P. M., after which the praying band sang Bodehart's music. Mr. Jefferson district principal, preceded and his chair of 100 voices performed music, Mr. Walker of Washington, D. C., sang two selections on Sunday, September 21st. Rev. Bodehart proceeded at 10:00 check service at Abury and Rev. Walker of Mr. Holley, N. J., at night. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Amnesopus, Md., Sept. 2, 2013, Mr. and Mrs. Nocummio Cully has returned from a week-long visit to Philadelphia. Bernina Goldert, 31, Calvert street, has returned home after spending the summer in New York City. "Mr. Albert Gies has returned to Philadelphia," Bernina Goldert, 31, Calvert street, has visiting friend, in Baltimore and Washington, Dr. Paul John Wilkinson, 31, Haitie Mrs. Frederick Hall, 31, playing three days in Amnesopus playing tennis at the guest of the J. Albert Almond Tennis Club. "Mrs. Jennie Martin of Market street has visiting friend, Dr. Mrs. Frederick Hall is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Kirby, 31, Washington st. Miss Hall has as her guest, Mrs. Frederick Hall will visit Baltimore and Washington st. C. and return to Atlantic City, N. L., where Miss Hall is making her home with her broth. She will spend the summer with friends. NEW WINDSOR, MD. New Winston, Md., Sept. 26—Miss Atherton Tucker of Baltimore, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ia Tucker, 49, of Brooklyn, Miss McKinney, 39, of Philadelphia, and spent Friday evening with Mrs. John Woodward, 49, of Annie Patrick, was run down and killed by an automobile Friday. Patricia Woodward, 49, of Sunday afternoon, she leaves a husband, four daughters, 15 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Miss 4. Patricia has returned home after sitting in New York with friends. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Corksville, Md., Sept. 21. Rev. Max H. Dorsay preached Sunday morning at Zachary Chapel. The pastor shipped at Zachary Chapel here at 2 P.M. Mr. George H. Johnson has returned from Pittsburgh, after spend- ing ten days with friends. STRAIT-TEX A Refining and for Frizzy, KK Stabboo Will positively en and give in in from two o SEVEN REASON SHOULD USE 1. Straightens keeps it st 2. Will not in the scalp. 3. Will not greasy to e collar. 4. Refreshes and your hair. 5. Will aid the hair or the hair or the hair or yourself. Stop using or greases and scientific prepar for Stratigbing Touns for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stabborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applica- tions SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refreshes and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company: 800 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa THE AFRO-AMERICAN CATONSVILLE, MD. By Torsell FEDEBAL HILL, MD Federal Hill, Mrs. Sep. 25—xing to the Indemnity of the weather. Rev. Boston was made to continue at West Liberty Church last Sunday. It will be continued now for Sunday the 28th. Mr. Robert Walton was given a surprise birthday party last Saturday night. A number of his young friends. After spending an evening of pleasure, they were served with ice cream and ice and fries. Mrs. R. P. Brownley, barrister from Baltimore will be at the residence of Mrs. Stillie Rees. Oct. 1, Mrs. Pollie Walton has the a​k​e​d​ list. Rev. R. R. Rees, son of the first week visiting her children in Baltimore, Mrs. Ines Cordell and sister, Miss Janice Bowie of the Rocks, called on Mrs. Pollie Walton and Miss Crosby Rice Saturday afternoon. Anyone who has any news they want to put in the APRO, please report to the Editor, Mrs. Janie Mitchell, of Atlanta City, is visiting her brother and sister in Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Rice, at Rocks, Md. ELKTON, MD. Elkton, M. Sept. 22-Sunday September 14, services were held at Wrights A. M. E. Church, Morning at 11 a.m., and the evening services at Jackson, of Philadelphia. *Sunday evening, September 14, Miss Vullihla Bessick and Miss Thompson rendered a program at Providence A. C. M. P. Church, which was success, Miss Thompson and Jack are attending school at Wellington, 104. *Mr. Charles Power is attending school at Jersey City. *Miss Elktona Genova and George Bray are attending school at Philadelphia. *Miss Eleanor Hardy visited her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Brewwood, of Elkton. *Mr. and Mrs. James Owens of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mamie Owens and son Mr. Teresa Owens of Philadelphia, Mrs. William Steeling, Miss Mary Vesle, Larry Brooks, Beatrice and Glady. White of Chappasburg, are attending school at Elkton LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., Sept. 10, Ree-1 McEady, McEady prepared Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church. *The Home coming held by the U.S. Cemetery of Summerville on Saturday was largely held at the church. Jenkins, Ester Weller, Bessie Gorman, Jonny Gregg have returned to Bow- State Normal school. *Master NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Don't you know that the man or woman who is tired or run down, who does not "feel exactly right" is the man or woman who first falls victims to colds, influenza, or any other disease that happens to be around. If you ARE PROPERLY TONED up and YOUR SYSTEM in condition you throw off disease germs without getting sick. Francis Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites The Best Tonic on Earth. Full Pint Bottle, $1.00 SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Thursby Well and Joshua Gregg graduates from Hartley School in June; entered Bowie State Normal school last week. Rev. W. H. Baber of Cumberland, Md., was a visitor here last week attending the home coming Mrs. E. J. Preshery remains unimproved. Mrs. Lucy Foote, will spend the winter in Baltimore City. Mr. Aaron Spencer of Baltimore spent the summer with Mrs. E. J. Preshery. WESTERNPORT, MD Westernport, Md., Sept. Women Mite Missionary Brown's Memorial A. M. met on last Wednesday every the home of Mrs. Bertha Gre lottie Sanders is president. past was served after an in program was rendered. slumpon was present and BARE HILL, MD. Dare Hills, Md., Sept. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Louise Yates and brother, Mr. and mother, Mrs. Amie Yates. "The base ball club gave an entertainment and dance at the residence of Swain and sons Mr. Garrio and Clarence Swainn Nephew Mr. Albert Simmons and Mrs. Emmie her sister, Mrs. Emmie, Smith BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md., Sept. 25—Mrs. Dorsey Holland has returned to her home at Barkittsville, after spending several weeks in Washington, D.V., visiting her children among whom are for, Roger C. Le. Brunner, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. E. Le. M. Achier, B.E., named a Very, and Mrs. Marie Rollins of Knoxville and Mrs. Marie Rollins of Barkittsville spent several days in Washington and attended Mrs. Pierce Holland to her home at Barkittsville. Mrs. Abeygade Truxon, Evangeland, prenced at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Sunday: September 14th at a "C. L. and at & P. M. She is to return soon to hold midwinter services. The pastor, Rev. W. I., Snowden preached at Easton, Md. Whilst here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard, Mr. Win. Hardy, who has been visiting friends out of the city, has returned home to the members of the A. C. E. League Convention of Baldwin, and has been几何论教授 here and now. His church, Mrs. Whitelvell, of New York City is visiting her parents' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James, Mr. David Bell and family who have been out of the city visiting friends has returned home. "Woman's Day" was observed at Blenezer Church, and the pastor preached at 8 P. M. Rev. C. H. Johnson of the Rapids Church and his members were also present and Mrs. Anna Bell Chair- FROSTBURG, MD. A. M. E. Church, Md. Sept. 25–19 Dec. (1951) A. M. E. Church held its meal service at the pastor R. M. E. Simpson preached at 11 A.M. and 12 P.M. on 27 of the 13th of the 14th year, a undermined under the supervision was rendered under the superintendent of 125. Fannie Dongherty superintendent. All of the Sunday schools took an active part. Dr. Robert R. Rep. was to be a member of the school of the 13th of the 14th year, a will of the 15th of the 16th year was present at the N.P.M. Williams was made some helpful座标. The pastor's subject was to help the public to make up the other some long October 2nd, 14th, Meals will be served through on the meeting at the residence of Miss Erbilo Taylor and Mary Terman. Mochukina's street, the house is being built on the back of the cleaning was conducted by Mrs. Kabelle Martin. The entire Stewardship board took part. A. Blon C. E. League which meets each Salphath at 12:30 P.M. is will be at the庙堂. Mr. M. E. Simpson is the�. Mr. Robert R. Rep. was of Dr. Robert R. Rep. by 15 on a location. While away she will visit Richmond and Lorex. Va. & Mrs. Hanna Green is spending some services at the building. Mr. R. Rep. is being carried on in Diercon, is being carried on in a very successful way under the leadership of Rev. John Gordon. On last Monday night a trip around the world was a very much-and-frustrated, "Diplodion" in a world of Dr. Harry R. Carter furnished the care free of charge for this occasion. DARLINGTON, MD. (Halston, 3rd, 1954) "A New Year in the United States" by the American Church. He, an aged opened Monday, September 15, with a good attention, a dear, Miss Susie Bemingold of Philadelphia spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bemingold, a John, the Bishop of Avondale, a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Webster, a Yesterday opened Monday, September 15, with a new teacher, Miss John of Baltimore. NTHWEST PHARMACY Vania Ave. & Dol phone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2 OPTIONS OUR SPECIAL FILL them right. Fill them at a REASONABLE PRICE at PURE, FRESH Drugs. Your Doctor ---- He K Patent Medicines SORTMENT OF REMEDIES WHICH HAVE R AND ARE REAL RESULT GETTERS 60c Dean's Kidney Pills.....50c 60c Anti- phlogistine.....5 90c Mellin's Baby Food.....68c $1.25 Plant Juice.....9 $1.00 H. S. Wampo Tasteless Cod Liver Oil.....6 60c Bramin Seltzer.....4 $1.15 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root.....89c $1.25 Cree- mulsion.....9 $1.20 Scott's Emulsion.....8 $25c Beecham Pills.....2 50c Nature's Remedy Tablets.....45c 35c Juniper Tar.....2 BUILD and STRENGTHEN now that the man or woman who is exactly right" is the man or woman influenza, or any other disease PROPERLY TONED up and YOUR off disease germs without getting sick Compound Syrup of Hypo- last Tonic on Earth. Full Pint Bottle WESTERNPORT, MD. Westernport, Md., Sept. 25-The Women Mite Missionary Society of Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Church met on last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Green. Mrs. Lottie Sanders is president. A report was served after an interesting program was rendered, "Mrs. M. B. Slipson was present and made very helpful remarks." Among the others who took part on the program were Mrs. Lottie Sanders, the president, Lilly Price, Anna Price, Enelly Jessie Bertha Green, Anna Gwyman and Annie Jones. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Enelly Jessie. Last Thursday evening, Rev. D. M. Pleasant and his congregation were present at Brown's A. M. E. Church. Rev. Pleasant preached an interesting sermon and his choir rendered excelled music. Mrs. Lilly Price had in the rally, Mrs. Lottie Sanders was second, Mrs. Anna Price, third; and Mrs. Annie McElleanor, fourth. The church is being renovated and plays an "being made to complete it in a few days." Revival meeting begins October 26th at S. F. M. "The Rev. Mrs. Ida Raff of Baltimore, Md., will be the principal speaker. CENTREVILLE, MD. Contraville, Md., Sept. 27—A very delightful “Block Party” was given by the Mothers Club beginning at the president’s House which was payed to the Mothers Club by the president. Raed Reed’s where they were supplied with sandwiches; next to Mrs. Eliza Mercer, where there was cocoa and coffee, pointed out the desk and small per favors were presented to each one; a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. * Sunday, September 21 was endowment day, they numbered and raised their assessments for education. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Nelson, preached morning and night. * Chas. * while they realized a new idea. The Rev. Boldain preached in the afternoon. Rev. J. R. Nelson was on Sunday afternoon. * Mr. Chester Mercer is improving. * At the Faston hospital, where he underwent an operation. * The Camp Meetings share. * Sunday September 28th quarterly meeting at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. E. Ford will preach in the evening. * The Rugby social at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Saturday evening September 27. RIDGELY, MD. Eid-giy, Md., Sept. 25—Trinity close meeting was opened by Mr. J. W. Nichols. A splendid sermon was preached by Fredling Elder R. E. Ford in the morning. Quarterly conference was held immediately after the closing of the morning service. Rev. E. H. Parnh will be daughter and friend, attended the Preacher's Union held at Fritham, Md., last week. "Miss Very Henry, of Pittsburgh," is spending her vacation at home. "Miss Carrie Jones, of Virginia," will be the principal of Ridgdy Second this term, which began Monday, September 22nd. "The Junior Miles held a meeting on Saturday," The Allen League was held by Mr. John Henry's son, "Annina," Rev. E. H. Purfell, preached and the choir sang at Mr. Olive under the pastoral of Rev. H. Thomas, Sunday afternoon. "At the close of the morning services, the following captains reported: Mr. W. C. W. W.W.W.W., 500; Mrs. Ellie Clark, 55; Mrs. Lottie Brooks, 50; Mr. George Thomas, 52nd. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., Sept. 25,—Mr. James O. Wright has returned to Morgan College, Baltimore. *Bath churchy, he was a member of the Episcopalian, of Trinity, M. E. Church, presided at 3 p.m. at Bethel A. M. E. Church, presided at 4 p.m. at Elder E. M. E. Church, Elder E. M. E. Church, Elder E. M. E. Church, preached to a large congregation. He held his second quarterly conference on Monday nights. The conference was held in a grand condition, with Eva A. J. Word, pastor, *Mr. Howard Baily, a graduate of the University of Washington, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Baily, is a guest of his parents, here. He will have on Tuesday, the 16th, at Rutherford, who will enter the same institution. *The Misses M. E. and Fannie Williams, the Misses Philadelphia, meted here on last Saturday and spent the week with the Misses Williams' father, Mr. Eld "PORO" Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy five thousand egen's Salt Poro Products You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; U.S.A. DEPY A. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 ward Williams, on 4th street. *Rev. E. T. Addison, pastor of Quinla A. M. E. Church, of Church of Frederick City, Md. *Rev. E. T. Addison, pastor of Quinla A. M. Church, of Church of Frederick City, Md. *Mrs. O. G. Planner, on last Friday, at Lincoln street, entertained her husband, Mr. C. W. Boston, in a surprise party, received many presents. *Rev. John Hammond, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chestertown, Md. preached to the school, *Rev. John Hammond, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chestertown, Md. preached to the school, *Rev. John Hammond, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chestertown, Md. preached to the school, *Prof. O. G. Weaver, principal. *Mrs. E. J. Smith, who has spent the summer at Pikeville, Md. has returned with a large enrollment of pupils, with Prof. O. G. Weaver, principal. *Mrs. E. J. Smith, who has spent the summer at Pikeville, Md. has returned with a large enrollment of pupils, with Prof. O. G. Weaver, principal. *Mrs. Elsie Ross, of Baltimore, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sims, A. Fountain, of Old Fountain, are conducting a very successful carnival on Lincoln street. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., Sept. 25.—The church camp closed Wednesday. Mrs. Susie Miller was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Warp, motored from Dover, Del., to Ridgely and then to this city to visit their parents. Mrs. Rachel West, of Plimar, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Mary Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Madder and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Madder are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Rachel N. Gardener, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Madden and sister-in-law were visitors with Mrs. Elena Chele, then, Sunday evening. LUTHERVILLE, MD. Lutherville, Md., Sept. 22—Mrs. P. H. Hill, lester of Virginia and Loha where she spent three years where she spent time with her mother-in-law, within two weeks to spend in Florida. Washington, Mrs. K. H. H. Washington, formerly Miss Addie Brown, who is now in Florida, will return the latter part of the season. *Mr. Hlawwater Smith, of Lutherville, was in Florida, Virginia Brown and attended the dance.* PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Amie, Md., Sept. 25—Mr. A. P. Campher, wifor of the late Elizabeth Campher, of Orange, N. J., was a visitor at church Sunday morning at the Earther Dandelis, of Orchid, is visiting Principa Kish and family. * Miss Viola and Jessie Elliott, of Philadelphia, have returned to take up their duties which included Monday, September 22. * Mrs. H. D. White is spending her vacation in Jersey, Pa. * Mr. Gentry Kersay and Mr. Archie Sotherl, of Philadelphia, are spending their new old accomplishments. * Miss Bessie Jane Hall has been sick for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, died Friday, September 26. * Charlotte Spencer and family left for Charlton, Pa., last Wednesday. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Harry de Grimes, Md., Sept. 21, Jr.-Manuel Bradley and Mr. Severson moved from Baltimore to St. James, M. E. Mr. Bradley of this city. *Th. *eight rally given by St. James M. E. M. E. St. James-school was quite a family motored from Baltimore Sunday and visited relatives and friends here. *Mr. George Hopper died in Baltimore and was buried from St. James M. E. M. E. Church Monday at 2 p.m. *The adjoined and groomed who are engaged in grace courses are cordially invited to St. James A. M. E. Church, Mr. Howard of St. James M. E. M. E. D. Howard who for several years, has been going to Baltimore to train motors now in his cozy old son - Mr. berry, who is preparing with hay fever, is much better. STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Md., Sept. 23—Server Sunday at the annual hour, Preaching by the pastor Rev. E. Reed. *Mrs. Ether Towsand, E. Philadelphia Monroe.* She has here been visiting the church (crime) and the home of persons went from here to Georgetown, Md., Sunday to attend Rev. George Marshall Camp. Call VErnon 6017 POCOMOKE CITY, MD. 0 GIRDLETREE, MD. ___ Griffithson, Md., Sept. 20. Services were held at St. Matthew's in the morning and the Lord Spring in the afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Noble and brother, J. H. Hudson, are still on the sleek Belt. *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher spent a few days at home with their last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fisher. "The stock is busy. He started at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark on the 17th, and he went to some needed stock at St. Matthew's Church. *Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward is in Philadelphia for a few days. Made to Self at $2.00 Reduced to $1.75 The THE New Improved YANKEE is dependable, as always, but in addition it is a very handsome watch—with new features of grace and beauty. It has the antique bow and crown, new hands and dial, damasked back plate, it more closely cased and in general it has the appearance of a higher priced watch. Ingersoll Great PORO- Ach PORO Toilet Creations are made by any PORO AGENT for the low, of course, how marvelously go been,—how because of superior or public approval such as attaine the new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Van- nt are of that same high quality, superiority. Only the purest ingredi- compounded, enter into PORO P Y THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you PORO COLLEGE Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; DEPT. A Page Thirteen POINT OF ROCKS, MD. Point of Rock, Md., Sept. 25—Mrs. Lou Thomas is spreading sometimes with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas, who is being made to hold Washington's Day at Point of Rock, Church, November 21. *Mrs. Ella Bowen and children spent the day with Mrs. Jane Thomas, Mrs. Jerry Brunel of Washington, D. C., Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs. Ella Anderson of Lousville, Va., Mrs. C. Johnson of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lucy Dicee and Mrs. Blanche Young of Daties, Md., are on the sick list. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Leo, Missouri, Sept. 25—The served concert given at Howard M. E. Church, September 21st, was quite a success. Mrs. Mason owing to her song, Mrs. Marie Tidjou, reservation, Miss Brida Mason, solo, Mr. R. A. McKenzie, percussion, Mrs. Catherine Mason, percussion by Tallight Club, Miss Joanna Jones, selection by Miss Olivia Jones, selection by Brown's quartet, paper by Mrs. Wag- ter, solo, Mrs. M. S. Sterling; address by Mrs. M. S. Sterling; address by the pastor; Mr. P. Sterling, Collection, Mrs. Maude Randall, organist, Miss Viregia Mason, matress of冠绣. There will also be Harvest I Dinner, from 10:30 to 12:30, closing October 19th, 12:34, dosing October 19th. Living there of the season will be on sale. Now You can be soft, clear, light "Isn't she beautiful!" How heard that remark about others you? Do you know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They w it free from shine and make it m for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address Page Fuorteen JSCOE C. BRUCE HAS MODEL FARM rmer Washington Schoo Head Now "Gentleman Farmer" Near Capital ! "Kelso Farm Products" On Business Basis To Nide Field of Customers New York City, Sept. 18.—For the Associated Negro (202)—A season or two ago ooze Conkling Bruce bought, at outside of the city of ashington where he used to permeate the colored chools, about twenty-seven trees of wood. It was only dense woods with a ram of water on it, and a rivering back of it. This he has reformed into an estate with 12 red acres, a beautiful modern dence, a great barn, a water system, a 55 battery Delco electric plant, a great hollow-tile memorial to nearly 2000 beginner oil producers, a best grade of chalk white chloe, he sells as far east as Boston, demands as far west as Cleveland. this has been carved in a se- curity out of the absolute wilder- ness of a man who had been acad- emy trained all of his life, and conventionally supposed to cuckoo" only on the dinner must be a marvellous restful not to have job-hunters after a job. Bruce is very busy, and before happy; now feeding his be, now boxing his eggs for ma- kine, now fishing and tending to a house, now attending his who are at home on vacation on school and college, now reading a revising a novel which he is tiring, now entertaining friends who drive out from Washington. They say that he thinks of study- ing law and may establish Bruce and Bruce attorneys, with his wife who is now studying law. Whatever we may do, he will never do any- thing worthier than "Kelso Farm." "I don't see how you do it —it's worth double" says customer SILK Spanish LACE For Evening or Party Wear SILK Mixture Brocaded Canton CREPE Yours Now for Only 498 "Your Dream Come True!" Silk Ribbon Trim The Kind of Dress You've Longed For! go to often dressed of having a dress last like that. A my, glittering, clinging thing, that would grace the most natural woman to the world. Let's be wonderful! And, car, it is this being in price you can now possess it. 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A few minutes later Nelson was seen swimming about in the waters of the river. How he made his escape from the packing case as his secret. Fight Separate Schools In Ohio Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 18.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has an offer of assistance to the colored citizens of Dayton, Ohio, who are fighting an attempt to segregate colored children in the local schools. The segregation attempt by the school authorities was not by a strike nearly as violent as themselves from the Willard School, when it was announced that four basement rooms had been set apart for them. Ga. Women Would Not March Behind Ga. Women Would Not March Behind Savannah, Ga., Sept. 25.—Savannah Council No. 1, Daughters of America, refused to march in the National Defense Day parade recently because they found their organization had been placed behind colored people. Auto Kills Both Horse and Rider Reidsville, N. Y., Sept. 25.-Jefferson Montgomery, aged 69, outside his house was run down and both were killed by an auto driven by Henry Longurge, aged 16, on Brooklyn. Longurge was a student of the Military Academy. Order Col. Green From Wilberforce Washington, D. C., Sept. 12- (P. N. S.) - Willerford University, located near Xenia, Ohio, is having some difficulty in securing a competent professor in military science and tactics in succeeding Lieutenant Colonel John H. Hobson, who has been invited to join his regiment at Nogal, Arizona. Women May Win For Roberts The given text is: "The given text is: " New York, Sept. 18—If the De [E. P. Roberts] campaign committee can succeed in getting out the war, the race will have its first member of congress next November. Dr. Roberts was imposed on the primaries last week and longer by voters indulged his recou A. T. College Opens Greenstore, N. C., Sept. 25. With a new dormitory and new college, the College opened here last week with an enrollment of 509 students. League Picks Tulsa Tulsa, Chik, Sept. 11 -The busi- ness league has pitched this place for its next annual session. ```markdown ``` Varnon 1830 Suita Sponged Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club Mat Repurator 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Putaw Free Coll and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suita Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soop which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Harris Largest D.C. Real Estate Man Washington, D. C., Sept. 25- Monroe M. Harris, 613 F street conducts the largest real estate business in the city with office sales last year of more than $250,000. Associated with him are Dr. A. B. Penn and John R. Hawkins. Last week he put on sale eight completed eight room houses in the 2200 block of Second street with tile baths, hot water heat and hardwood floors for $13,500 each. Nine more houses are to be corrected by him in this year. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. OHIO CANTON, OHIO Canton, Ohio, Sept. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill leaves next week for New York to attend the funeral of William, who is confined to his bed by illness. "Mrs. Mary L. Williams, has been somewhat indisposed," Prof S. Mills was the guest, Mr. S. Sims and late three Peaches Hill left Money for Durpat, to visit relatives and friends there. "Mrs. Tom Horn lives here and was the guest today of Mrs. Anna Williams and family." "Mr. James M. Williams of N.Y., and Mrs. W. Williams and Mrs. L. W. Williams, Mr. C. Almost of Tolado, Ohio, will join Prof. [ S. G. G. C. Mills, Misses M. L. Hill, Williams, their father Toldeo, Chicago, New York, and on to Los Angeles, C. G., for the winter. "Eli positions here assisted by Elder T. J. Young, of Akron. "Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill, are planning for their future in Philadelphia and San Francisco, where they will leave for Charleston, W. Va., where they will make their future "Ex. Col. S. G. G. Mills, will next week for Pittsburgh, on business. YOUNG BLOOD [How I Keep Feeling Young and Nivorous at Nine Stars] Vigorous in Near Stuy. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week, strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schleik, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You must have pure blood to be strong and vigorous. My Bulgarian Tea should put new life in anyone. You should feel 10 to 30 years younger with improved health in pure water. You tired, or down, with no vigor or energy, get a box of Bulgarian Tea at once—today. Tell your druggist you want the genuine Bulgarian Tea in the red and yellow box. If your druggist can't give you the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea I will send it to you postpaid for me to see me, H. H. Von Schleik, Deputy 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. for 10c extra. Just pay your man. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—NOTICE—ADVERTISERS have a hter Skin! how many times have you ers and wished it were for an make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR 'HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses 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. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. Al Palmer's PARATIONS WASHINGTON, D.C. (By Isaac C. Bannister) Washington, D. C., Sept. 25—Sessions on racial harmony were held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church under the captain of "Spiritual Awakening" Sunday afternoon at the Mount Calvary Baptist Church delivered a sermon on "Record of Deeds." Other speakers included Rev. W. E. McCarter of New York Bible Church, Rev. Billy B. McCarter, The concluding session of the conference was held Monday night at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, at which time the sixty-second annual conference was celebrated. The speakers were: Kelly Miller, Garnett C. Clinton, Rev. Sterling S. Miller, The amount of $12,000 was approved Tuesday of last week by the Commissioners of the District to purchase land to be used as an addition to Garnett-Patterson TENNESSEE JOHNSON CITY, TENN Johnson City, Tenn., Sept. 25—Miss E. Porter has returned home after spooning a mouth with her elder brother. Miss Mirrith Townes left for Nashville where she will attend the State Normal School. Born to Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Shearla, a baby girl. 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. C. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1129 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Skinny men All over this big broad land of ours thousands of underweight men are putting on pounds of good healthy flesh with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern, N. Y., who was gassed in France, gained 8½ pounds in three weeks. Read what he says: "One day I heard of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—just about three weeks ago. I got a box and started to take them. Since then I have taken two more boxes, all but 16 tablets. "The result is wonderful—never since I was first gassed have I been so strong and felt so good. I have already gained 8½ pounds. 60 tablets, 60 cents. All drug stores. For weak, run down underweight nervous men, women, children. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." setitie program for the year which will be announced later. ANACOSTIA, D. C Annecott, D. C., Sept. 25—On Sunday September 7, at 3 o'clock clock ground was broken for the New Campbell A.att. structure; Nichols Avenue near Summer Rd., S. E. the pastor, Rev. Chas. Whesley preached to a large audience. A collection of $100.00 was lifted as well as a number of Buildings attached to the new site, where the ground breaking ceremonies took place. Singing by congregation prayer by Rev. George West and remarks presenting the various Boards and clubs in the church each turned a shovel of earth, Rev. Chas. H. Wesley, Rev. George Green, Mrs. Mamie Wormley, Martha Green, Mrs. Hattie Dale, Mr. Levi Smith, Mrs. Luddie Dale, Mrs. Rosa Millard, Mrs. Mamie Wormley, Mrs. Georgia Henson, Mrs. Loon Penn, Mrs. Jennifer Green, Theodore Fraser and Mrs. Mary Webster. On the following Monday morning the contractor began work. The church insisted put out $25,000.00 worth of materials for 25 at 8 P. M. The church's Club of Campbell Church will make its first public appearance and have installation of officers. The club will be adorned with music by the Men's choir of the Men's club. NU-HAIR TAR SA AIR TAR SALVE For BALK and DAK NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVB. PRICE 50 CENTS GEORGE T. Funeral Director Open Day LIMOUSINES AND C C. & P. Phone, 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD V. A. Brodie Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carringges and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 6361 Long Distance Phone, MAd. 440 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "Wright 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. Funeral Director LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGE Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a pri- polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of the —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phone, WOlfe 6590 Imme 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNERAL Ready- FINISHED FAM Hand GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night BUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer e to all the very best and courteous servi- caries and Limousines to hire for all occa- tions 1463 North Carey Street, near Go- MAdison 6361 No. Instance Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for All CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. You. My prices make it expensive to go else- when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" N. Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer BUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCC Open Day and Night English Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention G 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0602 The sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership w MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer , WOLE 6690 Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue Corner McDonnell Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant OFFICES: 504 EAST ST, 2100 DRUID B. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Ready-to-Wear UNISHED FAMILY SERVE Hand Ironed 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAllison 5361 Never Closed CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embroider Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed. 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0632 and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOIfe 6690 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST. 2100 DRUID BILL AVE. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Including Bed and Table Linen_ 17c per lb 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADHSON 1644 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAlvert 0452 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, MAdison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. --- SYRACUSE, N. Y. 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 warmest and most noble environment. Hos, and is daily standing the test and prov- ing all we claim for it. 41 all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution The Margaret Beauty Parlor 5536 Vine St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRB, MAYME TOWSON 1704 N. 22nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 N. McMechanic St. Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Johathan St. Hagerstown, Md. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. BALTIMORE MARYLAND be Additional Postage M. A. GIBSON For and Embalmer Day and Night MARRIAGES FOR HIRE M. Adison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Successor For and Embalmer It and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed C. WRIGHT For and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker Quality" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND For and Embalmer IMAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Day and Night Service that will suit you. And Expert Attention Guaranteed. H Hill Avenue M. Adison 0692 business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer Mediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. Jones, Assistant T ST. 2109 DRUID BILL AVE. MERALS A SPECIALTY To-Wear FAMILY SERVICE Droned Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. THE CAROLINAS HATTIE CROOK YOUR COMPLEXION Our girls who have become famous on stage and can take care of their complications. They are also Golden Brown Beauty Creations and my famous beauty treatment. Look at Miss Battle Brown of the "Shuffle Around Company" you can have skin and hair just like her! JUST DO THIS TONIGHT! Work up a thick, puffy, creamy lather of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub it into the skin until it firmly appears, then wash rug with hot water and soak for a few seconds; dry and rub a little Golden Brown Beauty OINTMENT well into the skin and wash it with water and dry. Dab on a little Golden Brown BRIGHT and pride with a light layer of Golden Brown CREAM. Then look at yourself in the mirror. Four generous trial stores of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my 16 month Beauty Book marked Pick, the one our store, WRITE MAKEN, Highlight, our store of GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 25—A very enjoyable party was given at the home of Prof. Holts on Lindsay St. last Monday night. Those present were Misses Bidley, Dixon, Fiorow West, Partie, Dean, Bogue, Morrow, Bullock, W. Whitfield, Lloyd, Woodson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Messrs, Miles, Hegeman, Foldt Taylor, Adams, Cannon, Johnson, Simpkins, Love, Dr. Smith and Lawyer Miles. After the party, the assistance Mrs. Oa Bailey and piece, Miss Lee Oa Noble, re- turned to Nashville, Tenn., where Miss Sibbie will be held. Dr. W. L. McNair, who has been in business in the city since 1859, has gold his drug score to his son Walter and W. E. Morrow, who will be in short-hand and typewriting at the Washington High School *. Prof. Stanley passed through the city last week curreaute to Sodhia, where he will be visiting the Institute. * Miss Grace Innocence, W. Woodson of Willowforce, Ohio, will teach school here this term. * Mr. W. L. McNair, Jr., leaves Wednesday for Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. * Miss Margaret Minor, a teacher in the Washington High School, while returning home from school foll and seen stitches to be taken in her leg. CREENVILLE, S. C. Greenville, S. C, Sept. 25-Mr. and Mrs. Morrone, gave a party in honor of their daughter, Miss Gladys Morrone, at 65 Green Avenue, "Mr. and Mrs. Tribble, gave a birthday supper in honor of their daughter Mrs. Rose Thompson, on Logan street, "Misses Foster and Loxam of Spartanburg, spent the week-call Pumbar street, "The girls who will leave for school this week are Miss Helen Mee Hassagel, Spelman College-Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Gladys Morrone, Thibma Collins, Alkode-Essex, Cumbia, S. "; Miss Daffle James and sister, State College, Orangeburg, S. "; Miss Robbie M. Ellis, State College, Orangeburg, S. "; Miss Minda H. Holley, Morgan College, Rutland, Hounds played at the Library Theatre this week. "Mr. John Loussie is leaving for Hickory, N. C." REIDSVILLE, N. C. Reidsville, N. C., Sept. 22—Mrs. Maggie Vawns has arrived here to take up her duties as teacher in Rockingham County Schools. "Old Rensner has arrived for the winter to take up its duties much to the joy of us," the Zion Family said. "The Zion Methodist Church in a family reunion." "Mrs. E. D. Archer is all with the typhoid fever much to the sorrow of her many friends." Our girl who have become take care of our company. Brown Beauty Creations a ment. Look at Miss Hattie Company - you can have she JUST DO THIS TONIGHT creamy father of GOLDEN rab it into the skin until it wash rag with hot water & seconds, dry and run a little OINTMENT well into the skin the morning wish the love Dab on a little GOLDEN BIT a light layer of GOLDEN BIT look at yourself in the mirror Madam O Golden OINT Mature New Lightness Golden Brown OINTMENT FROM THE LABORATORIES GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL PERFORMANCE LAB. Four generous trial sizes of Preparations and toy items Send 5e to cover miting Highflower, care of Got.DEN PANY, Memphis, Tennessee There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER MAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINLEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ..... $0c Ideal Oily Brilliantine ..... $5c Ideal Tarsal STATESVILLE, N. C. Stateville, N. C. Sept. 25-Mar. Colvin Nicholson and Mrs. Alfred Bradle left Saturday for Newark, N. J. The will also visit Philadelphia for a few days, Mr. Jas. Tiamade made a presentation, N. W. Woods in the interest of the N.C. Logger Company. DELAWARE NEWARK, DELAWARE Newark, Del. Sept. 25—Miss Sisle Ports, of Philadelphia, spen the week with her husband, Elke Williams, of Wilmington, spen Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clara Badson. * The Knights of Pythians of the Mt. Zion Church at 3 P.M. where Rev. Parker delivered the semen. He also spoke encouragingly to the girl Reservoirs in P. M. Church, and to children in the church to Pine Tree,黛莱, where they remodeled services in the A. W. Church. * Mrs. Olivia Money and Mrs. John Jackson, book list. Mr. John Hudson is out after a severe hemorrhage last week. SALE OF LUSTROUS BLACK SATEEN DRESSES $198 2 for $3.88 Almost unbelievable is the amazing quality of these women every where wearing these dresses. No one would be able to resist their style, available for all occasions. Offer is unlimited. Order your order on disk. Sond No Money with order Fashioned from first hand, only the best of the best. Made from high quality cotton, and set in a durable and water-resistant material. Flared short and natural material. Fabric is soft and comfortable. Available in all sizes. No Extra Charge to pay. No Extra Charge to pay. Only on credit, as required. A secure package of two and one. If you are not sure of your buyer's credit, please contact International Mail Order Co. Dept. 36591 International Mail Order Co. CHICAGO Satisfaction or Money Back OUR PLEXION some famous on stage and screen performers. They are also Golden and my famous beauty treatise. The Breaks of the "Shuffle Around" Skirt and Lair just like the Dr. Mr. Work up a milk, puffy, N BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and lime oil to the face, then wet it and brush the face for a few minutes. N BROWN BEAUTY Skin and love over it, in a brown cream and lime oil. N BROWN BEAUTY and lime with BROWN ENCOL and lime oil. Marmie Nightovers Brown TMENT All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made especially for our Race. Money can buy no finer toilet articles and they are all presently guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....25e The Beauty Ointment.....25e The Hair Dressing.....25e The Borge.....50e The Tulane.....50e The Face Powder.....50e of the Golden Brown Beauty Books Beauty Book marked FREE cost. Write Madame Manino BEN BROWN CHEMICAL COM 1 --- VIRGINIA Pegge, V., Sept. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, of New York, also, also Mrs. Maddox Williams and Mr. Peter Johnson, motored by M.E. of the New Yorker, where they were the guest. A man, and Mrs. W. H. Plenty, of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon, extinguished by the John of Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson alone for Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson after the visit. They left for William W. W. Mr. Plenty accompanied them to Mr. A. Chavons, Allen Hamilton, M. E. Noah, J. W. Walker and J. C. W. Puggett were the guests of Mr. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson for the night. White and her 15th and 16th LAdly, of South Boston Mrs. W. were the guests of Mrs. E. Noah, on Wells avenue, N. W. A. Chavons were in the city on the day for them. South Boston, Va., lost their guests at Mr. X. M. L. Love, has returned from Jacksonville, Florida. The Marriage was held by mother, Miss Margaret, and her sister, Mrs. E. Noah, this being her greenhouse. X. C. was, in 1981, a member of race-cyclist, and was a member of race-cyclist on the track this year. A few days of the international race, the International Race students' association, beheld a old E-box, Hall Sunday, Sept. 23rd, at the old E-box. The Great E-boxe, a 6-year-old, was a mile-day at Mr. Lebesgue's time, from the city. The A. F. E-box was successful. A Mr. Zhao A. M. E. Church a fuel for the winter and a test sum had for the winter coal. I do not know, or, of Washington, I do, with my current home to visit the relative. Mr. Brown has left this city. He worked in a secured in the White House. For eight years and later was given a behind in the Treasury Department. He resigned from this position and was in business for himself. He has two related from business. Mr. J. A. B. Leighton and daughter, Mr. Russell Leighton, Miss Ruth West and Mr. Richard Thomson joined in. Richmond and Petersburg. To Richmond and Petersburg, Mr. They visited the Hospital in 1926. Miss West is at the Va. N. and I. School, where she will work till 1930. Miss Leighton is a student in Richmond where she is a student at the Hartshorn College. Miss Leighton and Thomas returned home Tuesday evening, Mr. N. and Brown, one of Newnan, are married, noted to Richmond. To day to take his daughter, Mr. to enter in the Hartshorn office for this session. Mr. and Mrs. Moon gave a moonlight party at their country home. Wednesday night, After dancing a collation were held Miss Sophia Lindsay will have to Saturday for Philadelphia since she expects to spend the winter Hammond, Md., Sept. 22—The pres- sident Saturday to spend the week of October in Columbia, Md., the house of his brother, Mr. Robert Spencer, the brother, Mr. Treder, a teacher of Prima- nula, Md., spent two days to sell books. The young man music the neighborhood of Spencer, Md., and is well cared for in his own summer of books. Mr. G., Mr. Mahail and coot are home visiti- ers, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gove, Mr. Mahail and coot are flood and helen Marshall called to the parapagee to Mr. Lacock Spencer, Friday of september. Mr. McRail Pownand and Mr. Mahail and coot are flood and helen Marshall. The Postmaster family and she Sear, are dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Gove, Postmaster and Bath- room Gove, Mr. Mahail and coot are during the week, the pastor and his family attend at Columbia, Md. Woodside, Va. Sept. 24 The Group Meeting in this session are about it. There was a Bash Meeting at Ginston Church bishop Simeon Simeon and Services were held at A. M. P. M. and S. P. M. The 2nd Union Bible will be held at the Lunar Institute Church Franconia Va. The Workers of Wooddown M. E. Church and Bishkek Church Church Gina Sping, Va. will attend. An interesting musical and literary program will be presented by Wooddown Wesley will present a special service to the girls. Mrs. Sarah Winkold who has been on the sick list for several months is invited. Mrs. Winkold will be better. Mr. Robert Birkley, Mr. Christie Cooper and Mr. Henry Jordan also attended to Lunar, Va. last Saturday have returned. Master Singer, B. Joseph Wheeler, returned from his vacation at the home he stepped out of Town. W. Va. said someone his daughter M. Joseph despipped he will enter Dumbarton High School. [Picture of a woman with a white collar and a black headband.] Howard U. WASHINGTON Founded by GENER J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M. The Capstone of A University located at the Capital general equipment. A plant worth app members. A student body (1923-24) of foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of Am. Purp To provide the Twelve Million States with college-trained and courses in Arts, Sciences, Social Commerce and Finance, Public H tature, Engineering, Medicine, D Law. Students may enter for beginning of REGISTER Once my hair was anything but long and软 soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, slowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of prices by the FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKIN HOWARD UNIVERSITY EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular BOANOKE, VA. CULPEPER, VA. HORNTOWN, VA WOODLAWN. V... Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret HARRISONBURG, VA. B. Bedford, Va., Sept. 25-The Rev. S. G. Sanchez, Rector of St. Phillips Church East Main street held his last usual Sunday service at 1 P. M. Sunday. Rev. Sanchez expects to resume his studies at Bishop Paynes's University School, Plesburg, Va. Washington St., Baptist Church staged a Rally on Sunday 2nd, 21st and with continue until Sunday 8th, 20th, Rev. S. G. Sanchez, E. Chambers, a well-known model-taker here and there. He has been s边 in Bedford, were notified on September 14th at Thaton Va., by a justice of peace. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers with still beside at Bedford, where he has his undertaking establishment. Mrs. Erndie to the has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Ross Watkins, McDowell, W. W. & Mr. John S. Smythe, of the 3rd. Paralysis on Friday morning September 14th. Mrs. Bessie Vanford of Powhattan, W. Va., and Mrs. Bell Hollins of Rander Hill, Va., the daughters of Mr. Preston were called to his bedside. Mrs. T. P. Lecan, Mrs. Marion Barber of Port-Barrac, Va., and Mr. John Smith, Roxendad, Pa. were called to the bedside of Mr. W. W. & Mrs. Smythe, of the 3rd. Thaton, Va., who was stricken with paralysis several days ago. Mr. J. R. Brille has returned to New York City after spending ten days' visit with his wife at 31, A. Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Thonors Lee, paid a living visit to Lycelong, Va., best Friday to attend the show. Proferielichung, Vp., 29, 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, PROPHY, ACTIC TO MEN Aloe vera Infusce MEN After Infections Exposure Large Tissue Tub. (K) (4) (4) B.I. Driggers or Chappelle Laboratory 12 Beckman St. New York Write for Circular J STANLEY DURKEE, K. M., Ph.D. D, D. President EMME J. F. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D. Secretary, President A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Median,坐得 and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1023-24) of 1,002 from 37 different states and in 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 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE Call VErnon 6016 --- 0 --- BEDFORD, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. THE SANTAL MIDY Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1924 Girl Found Dead In Corn Field Salem, N. Va., Sept. 25. --Miss Australia Whitely, 16 years old, who was found stranded to death in a corn field, was buried here last week. Blood bounds ran down Thomas Eames Ergspotted. Aer Jackson and Eager Allens, who will soon face trial for murder. The girl was the stepdaughter of William Cooper. Charlotteville, Va., Sept. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Slaughter accompanied by Mr. E. L. Carey, motored to Petersburg last Wednesday to re-enter their son Patner who is making good as an electrician. While in Richmond they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Briggs W. Leigh St. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of 215 W. Main street, reports a most pleasant 10 days visit to Harrisonburg, and other points. Miss Ruth O. Barney, after a 10 months visit as guest of her uncle, Mr. Philip Coleman of New York City returned to her home on the suburban of Charlottesville to be married to Mr. J. E. Golden of New York City. The economy was performed in the Rose Hill Baptist Church Sunday September 7th, 1924. The Rev. Harvey Jones officiating. The happy couple were immediately for the two women in the room. Miss Mrs. A. Lass left the book for Fulk Church where she will reopen her school for this term. Mr. E. Everett Carry who has been in New York City for some time is home again. Mr. J. H. Holmes of Philadelphia spent a most pleasant visit with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. W. Carry, Miss Madley and a master Russell, noticed to Woodridge last Sunday with Mr. W. W. Terrell at the wheel. We are pleased to note the opening of the room as new physician Dr. H. G. Chisell U. O. Cilley, A4, Sect. 2, Mr. Arnie Dickerson, of Baltimore, preceded to the number of Friendship M. E. Cilley, of Philadelphia, M. E. MacIntosh, of Philadelphia, was the week and guests of Mrs. H. C. Cilley-bourne, *Miss Viola Cilley-bourne*, who trained School in Baltimore City, June is now teaching in the city. Mrs. H. C. Cilley-bourne, I-6, Monday, September 1, for Male Students, houses of Mrs. George E. Stevenson, Mrs. Addie Crippen is still still sisk and sibling, Mrs. Sibbey, M. E. R. and Mrs. J. J. Copley and daughter, Grace, contended to daughter, M. E. last Friday, to visit Mrs. Sara ataters, Mrs. J. J. Copley and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Cilley-bourne, Mr. J. E. Logan and Mrs. Lanny Poole. Alexandria, Va., Sept. 20, Principal H. T. White, of the Parkway School report an enrollment of over 600 pupils numbering 1600 students in one month week. *Cristhia Watson of Washington, formerly of Hammond, Va., has been appointed to the domestic security department of the city, and is currently occupied by the Heart and Hand Club of Roberts Chapel M. S. Church at the Community Building Thursday evening in a spiral. A large audience greeted the artists and prominent residents of the community, family of 619 South street, Ashore street have returned from a two-week stay in Philadelphia. *Miss Kathleen, and Theodora Jones have returned to Washington, weeks with their aunt Mrs. Irwin Harris of 3129 North Milford street.* REGISTRATION --- CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. WATISVILLE, VA ALEXANDRIA, VA. NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J. Sept 25-Local Polynesians and their friends are looking toeward with anticipation to the opening of the Grand Lodge of Knights of the Flying Fists of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and the Antarctic, and the annual annual session of the Court of Calvities under the jurisdiction of New Jersey. The first session of the Grand Court will be held on Sunday, October 10, 2014, at the Amy E. Church, with A. T. Davidson, G. C. and G. W. C. presiding. The open Williams, Mr. Jeffries, Wesley Green, Mississippi Mary Pipes, Glenn and Ar- nielia Hamilton, Amanda Morris, Chry- dell Martin, Lance Stoever, Alphene --- "Thursday morning the bedside was given a wedding breakfast by her husband, the present wife, Miss Hamilton Mr. Luke Tafferico, Mrs. Margarita Tafferico, Mrs. Alicia Tafferico and family, Mr. Abyssinian Brown Master Lee and Bill Hubble. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. bkk held at Fitzgerald Auditrium. Tuesday, October 7, at 19 A.M. M. Sir Davidson will preside at this session also. Thomas R. Anderson, chairman of the board of directors and its representatives are plumping for the largest number of delegates yet to attend a grand lodge convention. They have established general headquarters and information bureau at the Arctic avenue brunel. Plasmanville, N. J., Sept. 23—New Van Buren preached at St. Paul church Sunday at 11 o'clock. A missionary held a missionary meeting. He Steward presided. These on the program were Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. M. Bawser, Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Van Buren, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Steward were dollars used for missionary purposes. *Mr. Walter chose was crowned king in the King and Queen rally at Ashbury church having been crowned king in the Knudholm Scott and Mr. Henry will leave soon to resume their studies. * Mrs. Collins who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Tudley of Columbia, Mrs. K. Tudley of Columbia, home in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. M. Nash, who spent the summer at Bay Head, N. J., and who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Jones, who has returned to home in Philadelphia. * Mr. and Mrs. W. Cropper, and low pieces of Philodiphin mounted her and we gave gifts. * Mrs. Jones and her sister on the sick list are Mrs. Anne Gimundus, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. M. Laceus. On Thursday afternoon at one o'clock the much-buried military parade will take place at the Lincoln Park Forming of the Lochburn Park, Tennessee and Athletic to Illinois avenues, passing as Soldiers memorial home from meek to Indiana to Baltic to Michigan to Arctic to Kentucky to Atlantic to New York to North Carolina avenue to Baltic to Delaware to Arctic to Tennessee avenue, where the competitive drill will be held, bringing the local members of this opier are Brig. Gen. G. E. Emory, Major E. E. Jones, Chairman of the military department; Sir Alfonso Davison, G. C. and G. W. S. Sir Thomas Anderson, Weds. A beautiful wedding was so solitized Thursday evening when Miss Clinda Lee Hamilton became the bride of Mr. Lake Tafferfo, both young people are members of Athletic City RHODE ISLAND WESTERLY, R. I. Sonnie Johnson Westerly, R. I, Sept. 22. The Po- lsonian Lodge No. I, K of R, and W. H. entered the third degree on life of its candidate, Chipman, Chipman, Chipman, Chipman and Perry Perry were present and a number of visitors from Providence of the Rhode Island Lodge No. I, nummer. Grand Travel Impairment, 100, Ben Cressley, and W. Perry, and Bouquet followed the invitation. "Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson spent a pleasant week-end with her mother in Before the ceremony Mr. Arthur S. Hamilton made of the bride sang with Promise Mrs. accompanied by Ms. Wisley Mrs. Hamilton was known best most Miss Grace Hamilton, sister of the bride, was bride-sweet. She was a beautiful bone hue daw colored georgian, with a soft, soft feathery touch features around the waist wear a narrow strip of philistine. She carried a large bouquet of Dahlia's. June Johnson was flower girl. She carried a beautiful basket of flower mount beast engaged in the ice business in March the Watch Hill district has disbanded summer his route until the coming bride summer, after a successful season, while Mr. Daniel Skokar was married on Saturday to Miss Lanny Fannie Hudson and gives a seventh boy birthday blessing to Sasha boy Bubbik. The train Narmisonum video 'this is still large greasing and arranging for a whistle' At 7 o'clock the bride entered upon the arm of her father, Mr. Charles Hamilton, his wife, Mrs. William Hamilton. The bride was dressed in a beautiful white cinnamon crope dress heavily beaded with small crystal beads. The bridal veil was trimmed in white and the bride's hair was tucked in. Mrs. Hamilton was taut beard. The bride carried a large white bridal bouquet. Mrs. Carrie Hamilton, mother of the bride were a bumblebee green bridal dress with white flowers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Martin, under a beautiful arch of colored flowers and palms which were presented to her by the dancer chief. The ceremony was the happy couple left for Pittsburgh. They were accompanied by the brides' uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. They will remain in Pittsburgh for a month or more. DON'T BE Unlucky! All around you there is a health sophia and happiness, you're Love in your life and your share. I'm the combined face of the misses, smoked. Turbidomes bring happiness to you. We are the best-selling�ed other culture on change, ebbon, to go in order or pute. You'll be more, you posture more than the different sophia and smoking is so with great but and smoking rules on Sodidlove. Don't go. Address 97c Among these present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson and Family, Jr., and Mrs. P. L. Hawkins, Jr., and Mrs. S. L. Morris, Mrs. S. L. Jackson and Daugherty, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mayne Pierce of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Eppes, Mr. and Mrs. Minne, Miss Madeleine Crawford, Mrs. S. Lee of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. K. Grimes, Miss Liza Grimes, Mrs. Brockes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Minns, Mrs. Maxwell, Miss Charice Walker, Miss Amanda Walters, Miss Margaret Hubbard and Family, Miss Ella Seed, Miss Irce Smith, Prof. Morgan Dickerson, Miss Harry W. White, Mrs. Miller Mrs. Howard Collins, Mr. LUCORIMACS CO 312 Ante Bldg. Columbia, Ohio HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from a crickie experience the suffering caused by pneumonia, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 294 Davies Avenue, Bldg. Bloomington, IL, is so thankful at having cured her heart that out of pain grieved she is always tell all other sufferers just how to get off of their torture by a simple way at home. Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, in replete with every Modern importer's amenities, Appointments, Service and Refreshed Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc. on Promises. Special attention given to ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell, and she will gladly help her with your own name and address and she will gladly send you this valuable information if you are interested. E. W. Oalc. Owner Use the Pro Use the Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and dries it and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves itch and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book Will give every order for one or more cases of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, price 25c per case, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herolin Dream Book, which explains the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In rudimentary say, "Send Dream Book." Not greasy or gummy, if your druggist does not have to send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write hot money-making a genie offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING POMADE HAIR DRESSING lengthens 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 it and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Free Dream Book Writes every order for one or more hair dressing, 25c per cent. we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the Herolin Dream Book explain the meaning of hundreds of words in quietness. *Send Dream Book* Not greasy or gummy, if your drugs do not have it, send 25c in stamps or coin for package. AGENTS Write for most money, making a agency offer. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO if your druggist does not have u send 25c in stamps or coin for package HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia Will Pre Will also ity and your Hair EASY If you are Dandruff Trouble, we w INDIA HAIR ains medium tones of the bl ing pares do soft and silky thousand flowers. The b and Beautiful Black Eye Hair to its Natural Color. for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail. 89 AGENTS OUTLET 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, Hitching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try Dandruff Hair WER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nares 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-Brown. Also recommended for Natural Hair. Can be used with Hot for Straightening. 1 Hair Care, 1 Tampie Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press-On Curlers, 1 Direction for Selling, $8.99 $8.99 Extra for Postage 316 N. Central, Dept. N Oklahoma City, Okla. PENNSYLVANIA BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail. $1.15 HARRISBURG, PA Hartnburg, Pa., Sept. 25—The Board of Managers hei their regular monthly meeting at the Branch with a super last evening. The following new appointment were made by the president, Dr. Charles Crimpton: Coef. J. C. Scott, Educational Committee; Mr. W. F. King, Employment Committee; Mr. H. C. Green, Social Committee; Dr. S. J. Lewis, Boy's Work Committee; Mr. W. J. Hooper, College Committee; Dr. S. J. Lewis, Physical Committee; Mr. W. Parson, House Committee; Dr. B. J. Jeffers, Finance Committee; Mr. W. L. Tipper, Membership Committee; The Physical Committee under the supervision of the made extreme plans for the Fall and Winter work. Captain George Roemer of the senior team and the members of the Junior team are whipping their squads into shape for the play during the month of October. The Ir. George Edward Reed Bible Class will resume its meeting the first Sunday in October and Ir. Reed will be present at the meeting. This is the fourth Week Bible Class will resume its meeting during the first week in October. This will mark the second year of the Class. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller moved to London, Pa., on Wednesday for the winter. Mrs. Meredith Coleman, of Fawler Street, spent the week in New Kensington, Pa., and Pittsburgh, on her welfare, not before election. Mrs. Morrison, exuberant of 62% Boyd St., has returned after spending the summer in Ashley Park, N. J., Mrs. Carrie Shuldon and Mrs. Miss Mary Morris, of King Cundon Street, in White Street, Va., at the bed side of her sick sister and mother. Mr. Das, Miss Avery, of Sowton, has gone to New York, Va., on account of sickness. Mrs. Molly White, daughter of Mrs. Rocham, of North street, has returned to New York after a long visit with her mother. Mrs. E. H. Robinson, of Sowthill Street, any two daughters of Julia and Elena, spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., at the work-and-play house of 7th Street, is improving after a recent illness. Mrs. Alice Williams, of C15 W. Hoffman Street, Raffner Park, the mother of Rev. R. R. Roffman, of the school of Mr. R. R. Roffman, is very sick. Mrs. Dornley Benz is very sick. Mrs. Dornley Benz is teaching in the high school in Baltimore, "Mrs. J. W. Williams, of Linden Street, is improving after a long illness. Mrs. Rebecca Scott, daughter of Professor Scott, of Linden Street, is going to Cheyenne Normal School under the teaching of Prof. J. Wesley Hill, on Sunday at 6:30 p.m., September 23rd. unional church, Rev. Harris, pastor, On Sunday, Sept. 26th, is Emily, with the Presiding Elder, Rev. R. B. Kingold, in charge in the morning and in the evening a literary enter- tainment, "The Story of the Show. Willing Workers" class of the Sunday-school, "On the second Sun- day in October, the rishers of Rev. R. B. Kingold and on Sunday, a reception, "Mrs. Emilie Martin, of 10th Street, died on Friday, after a long illness, and was M. Zoo Church Rev. "Offices of officiated. Sister was Women's Joy years and Presiding Church program, with confidants." MONESSEN, PA. Monson, Ft. Sept. 22, J. C. Gloch, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, after a long illness, is improving. He will leave for Little Creek, Mich. to spend a few days for a treatment at the hospital there. A spasmid bouture was given at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Friday night, by Miss Coloman, of Harrisonburg, for the advancement of the Negro Loco. Miss Ann May Sewall, of BLA 408-410 These Are Not Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Blanding, Stubborn Hacking Gough. For Caterain Brontchitis. Asthma. Horseshoe, Loss of Voices, Loss of Flush. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption. (pulmonary). and all Wasting Disease. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that abscess of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegae. It removes the pain and dizziness in the chest. It stops the cough when you do down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should also have the RLAAS AGRIEA SCOLL. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break the nose; stop cough; stop the pain; they stop the pain, ache, and soreness in the body and limbs or they break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-aches, nausea. They move 800. Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Honestness. Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Digestive, Acid Bismuth, Intensification, constipation, Cream Breath, Formulation, Mali-Assimilation of Food, Gastric Windy and Waxy Mali, Windy and Waxy Mali, About heart due to gas, Beckoning, Sour Stomach, Headache, $10.00 The First Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25¢, 60¢. Keepa. you looking young. Gradually darkens gray and fades hair. Price $50. $11.00 Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.80. P. D. Q. Capaulea or Liquid For Catastroph of the Bladder or Burning Bags, Infantation. For Bed Bugs Only Barretoite Sublimate Mixture 600. PINT BOTILE Call VErnon 6017 Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Louise Macer and the guest of Clarence Ada Clarence Adam, Miss Louise Macer Mr. Louis Martin, Miss Cora Taylor Mr. Alfred Young and Miss Amin May tenesbury to spend the day and night. A musical contest will be given at Wayman, N. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at 5 P. M. Mrs. Lynch of assisted by Monessen choir. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa. Sept. 25—Miss Grace Sweeney has returned to Philadelphia to begin her career here, *R* Rev. Joseph L. Butter of Baltimore will be absent from his visit because of his vacation. Rev. Wayward Morgan will speak in his place. YORK, PA York, Pa., Sept 22—Bishop Love Lodge No. 228, L. B., P.O. E. W, held their annual picnic at Cold Spring Park on Friday September 19th. A large crowd was in attendance. The church filled and finished its music. * The Shibsh Baptist Church choir gave a concert in the Emergency girls home West Princess street. Thursday evening, September 18th. It was a success. * Mrs. Clar- HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years old. A good application of MASKIN HAIR STAIN Positively restore Gray, Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmfulness—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. depends on the condition of your soap. The Healthier it is the quicker the hair grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a mouth and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Soap begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COUDA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WRITER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Mountain St., Ballo. Md. SS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Reme all these Medicines, $1 each. By m Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthen- er, it gives you greater health and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the immune system and puts flesh in you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder For weak kidneys and bladder-stop settings up at night. For back-ache and pain in the loins and groin, brickdust colored urine, too frequent dosing to eliminate: suppressed or scant burning mains; bed-voting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kinds of rhinotism, swelling of the joints, indwelling, sraticat, neovascular, northeastern, lumbar, herniated disc, craniomegaly, biplex, plicus, plicus in side, or hip- Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER *Recommended for Fluttering, Iterative or Breathe, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Faintly Feeling, Shooting or Breathe, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Breathe, Irregular Pulse, Price $1.00 For Constipation, gassous stomach, swolling and *puffy* testing after meals, nausea, excessive belching, vomiting, heatburn, excessive eating and all stomach troubles. A valuable remedy for children with diarrhea. Greenish Ventilating Teething Greenish Colored Stones. Bad Breath. Sour Stom- sage. If given in time will prevent spasm. Price $60. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Bake 'Pile' Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and protruding Grips. Gives instant so- lution. Do not suffer any longer-get a box today, $50. $1.00. Easiness (letter; barbers' tich, ring, morm, oily scraps, and all itching disorders of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Beaches Only Kills tism on the spot 80c PINT BOTTLE Page Fifteen ence Wells, who was shot accidentally for a ground dog is home again. * Miss Bertha Mick, still continues to improve. Mrs. Edith West spent Sunday in the hospital. Mrs. Bertha was serious hurt in a motorcycle accident at Dead Man's urve on Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambush and daughter. Jane have returned home after visiting her sister and were gone two weeks. * The Rev Odum preached two forceful sermons in Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday September 21st. * The Rev W. E. Jones is on a vacation. Mrs. Alain Watson is on a vacation. Mrs. Alain Watson relations. The Boy Scouts durn corps of troop No. 11 took part in the defense day parade. * Mrs Lizzie Wallace is seriously ill at her home on Willis Lane. * Mr. Gleaves, Laurid, Pa., was in York on May 10th and attended the Ellis biennial. NEW KENSINGTON, PA New Kensington, Pa., Sept. 25—A public meeting which was called September 15th at the Williams Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church, Maud P. Coleman of Harrisburg, Maud P. Coleman of Work of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, was present and during her talk and urged political organization in this community. Following the commonwealth report under the directive of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Korsell, chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Croft, secretary, Mrs. Lilian Gidney, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Mrs. Dora Walks, Mrs. Hargret Jackson, Mrs. Lace Hickelds, Mrs. Steve Hickelds, Mrs. Nathan Waters and Col. J. Howard Cook, many reports were read on the condition and the welfare of the Negro in this city. The community were also involved in this community were Mrs. Emma Croft, chairbly, Mrs. Lula R. Holbrook, secretary and Mrs. Anna James treasurer. * Mrs. M. Wilkin has left for an idle-time visiting her mother at Eng. Barbor, * Mrs. M. Wilkin has left for a house guest of Col. J. Howard and Mrs. Ioland C. Thompson att 156th avenue for fifteen days. Newest HAND PAINTED RAYON DRESS ON SALE $389 Something absolutely new in the way of a new suit is the one on the cover of a new suit to wear in your art to wear. It's not traditional, but it's just what you'll have to do with it. Most of the stuff you will have in your suit will be a new suit, and the rest of it will be a new suit. To introduce a new suit to the new suit, you'll have to pay an extra $100 for a new suit, and you'll have to pay a extra $100 for a new suit. It's a bit more fun to have a new suit than you'd like to do with it. It's a bit more fun to have a new suit than you'd like to do with it. With order Fashioned from soft, abrasive, making Katsun looks and looks like carolina Tuscan Silk. The beautiful and brilliant design is hand painted into the fabric, so it will not rub or wash off. Rich, soft, soft-black, Inc. ensures an excellent Nose anything like this before I'm available. A coming at left front, forms a place to effect. Round each, press and press. Self material such as the back. It comes with a soft eater. Cut in the other fashionable youthful anti-pierce, scribb from model. Popular with women all ages and�ures. The womanship is careful and pointening. Your friends will think you sold much more than this sales price. Uggist more, Md. dates for 20 Years until, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seasonal weakness, nightly empties, debility, and importance. They at a general store and put new life into your worn-out system. A vegetable compound for the treatment of female troubles,icularly in the female system. These blooms to thousands of suffering women who have been mado well, and prevent the extremes pain and needless suffering regularly endured by women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLA389 DOUCHE POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, accessive bloching, sour stomach, for eating and All stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tableta For extrem nervosus, sleepsiness, twitching, nervous dyspnea, pruritus, chills, throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. **Blood Tonic & Purifier** For skin blisters, eruptions and itching, skin discolor, inbred blood discolor, sorbous ulcers, cataracts, white patches on tongue, blotches on skin and body, it also regulates the bowels. Regulator For bifidness, habitual constipation, laxatives, itching, spasms, dipsopia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour mouth, bloom, live, and intestinal tracts. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively clean teeth and remove Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and to the Balm a brightness in color. Price 80c. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinka For Constipation and Indigestion, 23c., 60c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can it will remove warts and cakes alm from bumions and sores of feet. Price 28c., 60c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The bird that determines all the rate in our market houses. 25c. and 60c. per package. JURY RECOMMENDS STATE CONTROL AT CHELTENHAM Page Sixteen JURY R CHANGES URGED AT BOYS' HOME Retiring Grand Jury Recommend That State Take Over House of Reformation SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT Grand Juror Evans Sets Forth Conditions and Urges Sweeping Changes That conditions at the Maryland House of Reformation at Cheltonham are still unspeakably bad and that a few changes have been made since the last investigation by the Grand Jury is set forth in a lengthy statement by Joseph P. Evans in a report to that body. This suppinimental report, which is the first of its kind to be published in full in an official report of the Grand Jury, not only softly sets forth the lack of proper administration of this institution, but posing that he found some of the buildings in very unsanitary condition, dirty holding, he continues: "We next visited the hospital, where we found four sick boys, two with pneumonia, one of these boys fell his forehead, and he must have had fewer much over a hambrot. Both boys had water bottles filled with ice water, and each one of the sick boys was laying there fighting the flies with their bare hands, not even a fan to keep the flies away. In a screen in a window, or a door screen, if they should happen to fall on no doz, in a minute their mouths would be filled with ice." Ragged And Dirty "We call your attention to the care of these boys. I only saw two boys that had any kind of deformity, and I rushed and dirty, hair bong and not cut or combed, dirty hair and clothing torn. Some of the smaller boys legs and feet were so scared with dirty rags that around them. "The State and city, could and would, pop a gun toward from the money and energy that is being spent to treat the badly results, except to give a few white men jobs to guard and drive the boys around, men who have no human feet, and other than their salary. Negro Teachers Asked "I cannot see any good and sufficient reason why colored teachers are not employed in the district, because there is a state placed upon the district to make the future of this state that says that there shall be no mixed school of bowed in this State and with the sturdy compass with you would have to geters, whose hearts would pride in these boys as they would be throughout the whole State. Colored teachers would not only touch these boys but would see it that they would be kept close their hair on and clothes looked their best as a degree as they are now. Urges Self-Support "If we were to add just half the amount of wages these boys ought to pay for their labor, the children would be done by properly handling of these boys on the nonindependent farm. They should not only learn farming, but should also learn carpentry, carpentry and painting. You could get trained men who would efficiently train these boys to do everything needed to be done at the great cost of the labor and the star." Would Pension Capt. Pyles "I also want to compliment C.P. Pyle, whom I have known for over the years, the good work he has done in health. But now he has not only lost one of his limbs, but is in poor health otherwise. He should be pensioned and sent to some rest resort where he might regain his health, because he is not physically able to properly look after all of his children. He should keep such a great institution, with a large farm, and other things connected with it, going." The report also recommended a home for feeble minded children colored matrons to care for the quarters of the boys, a longer term of schooling and the abolition of the custom of farming out the boys to the poor. Chief, however, among the recommendations of the general committee sent out by the Grand Jury to make recommendations is that urging the State to take over the institution, "so that it does not destroy the purpose for which boys are committed to it." All Looked Alike To Miss Smith Police, sweetheart and all others looked alike to Miss Catherine Smith, $23 China street, she told the Magistrate Monday morning. Officers stated that when they were called in to quell a disturbance in which Miss Smith was using a hatchet on her sweetheart, she turned the weapon on them. She was fined $25 and costs. Woman Dies Suddenly Mrs. Janie Griffin, 46 W. West street, reported to the Police Department Monday that her niece, Miss Mary Martin, who lived with her, died suddenly about 7:45 that morning. It was learned that she had been somewhat ill for some time. Louis Russell Here Louis H. Russell, former Baltimore morgan, now teaching at Dunbar High School, Washington, is in the city this week visiting his relatives. RECOMM Passed Thru City PETER H. HARRIS unt to one of the under postmaster general's, in Washington, passed through the city this week. Asked if any steps were being made to have a Foreman appointed in the Fallsway Station here, Mr. Gatley shocked his head doubtsfully in a number of city stations elsewhere. Mr. Gatley said, and Baltimore can have a foreman through hard work and cooperation of the men in the service. CAR OVERTURNS; TWO INJURED Big Machine Capsizes When Driver Attempts To Avoid Striking Woman BOYS IN ACCIDENTS Four Other Boys Injured In Accidents In Various Sections of City Two men were badly injured Thursday when a large truck on which they were riding exploded when it attempted to room mating an auto, with which it collided. The men were David E. Boozey 1927 N. Mount street and Arthur Ross, 794 N. Woolsey street. The incident occurred when the big truck belonging to the Tip Top Bottling Company, and soon which they were riding, was suddenly swerved to the left to avoid hitting an auto being driven by Mrs. Emma C. Schober, white, at the intersection of Frederick avenue and McFall street. At St. Anne Hospital where Emma was taken in a four story building the boy was injured and the boy was and the boy was injured about the arm, body, and chest. White, driver of the track was also injured. 12-Year-Old Hurt James Middleton, age 12, 118 Fourth street, was struck by an auto operated by Philidon Furri- lozer, white, 116 Asiatic street, Wednesday evening. The boy was playing in the street in the time of the attack, occurred and was knocked down on the street, because about the fifth and body Body Bruised David Frank, age 12, 1067 Myrtle avenue, was beaten about the body when he attempted to escape being hit by an automobile and fell. The boy was taken to Franklin Square Hospital for treatment. Time: 10:30 am, Sun. Their purpose is, 1:440 W. Mulberry street, run into the street in front of an automobile being operated by Miss Marie Fisher white, Elkridge, and received lacerations about the hip and mouth. High Fractured A compound fracture of the left thigh was sustained by William Farton, age 12, 103 Bolton street. Thursday, when he ran from behind a parked car in front of a moving automobile driven by Fred Welch, E. Goodhart, white, Sue W. Arlington avenue. He was treated at Franklin Square Hospital. THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Preston Street FATE OF HOSPITAL RESTS WITH JUDGE $50,000 Structure, Like Deserted Barn, Unoccupied For the Past Nine Months JURIST HERE THURSDAY Returns From Vacation and Board Members Expect An Early Meeting Eight members of the Board of Directors of the new $36,000 Victory Hospital are awaiting the return of Judge John C. Rose from his vacation in Maine. Thursday, so that they can meet and determine the fate of the hospital. Judge Rose, who is president of the board, is expected to arrive the city Thursday and to call meeting of the board at an early time. Meantime the big structure on Division street near Mosby, has good deserved for the past nine months but is put into limbo, white, moved into their new building on 233rd street. The Infirmary sold their old hospital to the Victory Hospital management and included their equipment and medical supplies, said to have been $50,000, of this amount some $200 is said to have been paid by the Victory Hospital and notes given for the liabilities. The initial payment was subscribed by citizens shortly after the bank up until the deal was completed nine months ago. Members of the Board Four of the members of the board are colored and five are White. They are Judge Rose pres. President, Judge John Dust, President, Bishop John Dust, and Dr. Henry E. Brown, General Lawyer on Highways, Judge Corroll T. Bond, Dr. Wye, N. Fisher and Dr. J. T. M. Finney. They were called soon after they purchased the new plant that they would be unable to can if without aid. A budget of 10000 was required and short was made to interest Rockefeller Foundation and Rosenfeld Fund as well as several outside agencies in consulting the hospital, without success. Air Efforts Fail All of these effects failed and the board is boarded on its own resources. Members of the board admit that they see no outloud for the new institution unless they are on source city and state aid and with other municipal institutions. In view of the fact that coloured people are placed in separate ward, in other city hospitals, a separate institution of their own, similar to the ones in St. Louis and Kansas City, is paid by the board of the board to be desirable. Medical care admit it would be the only way to get our nurses, doctors and interns into city hospitals. Talk of turning the $20,000 already earned back to the donors always caused the hospital his loss down since the sum was applied to the purposes of the emergency building. FIVE SENT TO JAIL IN TRAFFIC COURT The following men were sentenced to 20 days in traffic court by Magisrao: Stayhor charged with a authorized use of automobiles: Cech Henderson, 509 Sanford Place; Clinton Coleman, 203 Bath street; Oliver Hamburr, 2228 Eraw Street; Harold Turner, 504 Argyle avenue, and Robert Kirby, 343 W. Preston street. Other violations were as follows: Failure to Give Right of Way; Lorenzo Howard, 2917 Ibarbari avenue, $19; Mrs. Lomine Catman, 333 Furs Road, $10; E. E. Emmett, 915 Arcy Avenue, $10; Milton E. Cooper, 125 N. Madison street, $10; Joseph Miller, 1517 Bridd Hill avenue, $10; E. Parker, 431 W. Lexington street, $20; A. H. Howe, 1623 N. Calvert street, $5; David R. Brady, 211 W. Preston Street, $10; W. J. Frney, 313 W. Washington, $10. No License or Registration Certificate: J. D. Singlesty, 224 Hoffman street, $10; J. Singlesty, 224 Hoffman street, $10; J. Stewart Davis, 1047 Merthys avenue, $10; J. Stewart Davis, 1047 Merthys avenue, $10; J. Stewart Davis, 1047 Merthys avenue, $10; John J. Elininger, 1047 Bank street, $10; James Thomas, Washington, $10; Gen. Washington, $28 Certification avenue, $10; George Washington, $28 Certification avenue, $10; Wm. King, $23 Daniel Hill avenue, $10; Spelling or Rockleigh Driving: Robert King, $23 Daniel Hill avenue, $10; Wrong Parking, No Lights, Etc.: Daniel Wilson, Washington, D. C., $25; Oliver Lap- kins, Ten Hill, $10; John Willman, 120 W. Biddle street, $10. Simmons Plans Big Winter Season Quite a business-like form letter was received by the AFRO'S the firm of Simmons of the from Manager Simmons of the Douglas, setting forth the plans and policies for the fall and winter season. The first paragraph catches the eye: "The Douglass Theatre continues to make every effort to please its new and old patrons. Again its attention is attracted to hold the theatre was built by colored people for colored people, and it is operated by the corporation that erected the beautiful playhouse. A colored enterprise through and through." A telling statement is that 2,000 persons are employed every year. A statements attest the sanitary condition, the class of attractions booked, and the invitation to hold the theatre parties. Good Morning, Judge Jackknife," said Miss Bem Jones, and held for the section of the 17th McCallah street, as the last Grand Jury for stealing from the word of a $5 and costs sentence prisoners. ```markdown ``` 2-Double Header Million Dollar Beauty Hallowe'en Masque Balls 2 PIANOS - 2 BANDS - 2 NIGHTS THURSDAY, OCT. 30th FRIDAY, OCT. 31st New Albert Auditorium 1121 Laurens Street Near Lafayette Market 40 Years In This Spot Your Paints, Hardware and Household Goods Can Be Bought Right Here PAINTS MIXED WHILE YOU WAIT PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED The testimony of Holmes, show- ed that all of the trouble grew out of the desire of Miss Jones to have him locked up out of spite work and the Markistre fined her steal. She was sent to the cell in which she intended to have Holmes killed while the latter free. Why Do You Do Me Like You Do Do? "Why do you do me like you do?" waited Mrs. Linda Green, 2013. Eling street, to her husband, toller street, whom she had helped in court when he failed to show up week to pay for the work shops. "Tell her," demanded the Magistrate. "I certainly will." spoke up Green. "Every since that new border came to the house, that woman has made me think I ever belong to the alice." "I'll, but! There now," came a voice from the crowded court room. "Furthermore, that borderer is a bigger man than I am and he just picked up and vaulted." "Dismissed," said the Magistrate. "Too much borderer." Had "Nerve" Brew The bombing connection that Raleigh Road, 320 Vine Street, was across Saturday night must have been the kind that makes a rabid soldier into a bully. He was looking for men to whip and world to conquer, sitting on inspector Hurley's front steps. "Any man with nerve enough to do that," said Minister Johnson, "could have a model so we could do it." Raleigh, who had been coached down considerably by another officer left the place peacefully. Cleans Up Jail Iron bars and prison cells had not restarting influence on George Scott, who was a prisoner. The prisoners would sleep. Sunday morning, they found that Scott had Rivally cleaned them up while they slept. When carried Scott had several Ernest Purviance— Drexel Imperial WEEKLY S 2 Exciting WEDNESDAY NIGHT October 1st Fisherman's Auditorium 2 Orchestras—2 pianes SAM TAYLOR'S BAND Washington, D. C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Cattimore, Md. 2-Double Header Beauty Hallowe' 2 PIANOS — 2 BAN THURSDAY, OCT. 30th New Albert LAUREN Paint & Hard 1121 Laurens Street 40 Years In Your Paints, Hardware Can Be Bough Paints and Floor Stains Blue Ribbon Floor Stains and Enamels Regular values. $3.75 a gallon. Sale price $2.69 BLUE RIBBON VARNISH STAINS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Guaranteed Night Latch Regular value $1.00. Sale price 55c Atlas Preserving Jars PINTS 65c QUARTS 75c A Dozen A Dozen 14-Qt. Enamel Dish Pans Regular Value $1.00. Sale price 49c PAINTS MIXED W PHONE ORDERS articles which he had taken from his cellar. He was used $10 and costs on his house of disturbing the peace and help for the action of the Grand Jury for stealing from the prisoners. A Correction George Matthews, 618 Mosher street, denies a report in this column last week that he was taken to Colonial Hospital suffering from poisoning, self-administered. He declares he was suffering from the effects of bad whiskey. Mr. Matthews also denies that there are any serious difficulties between himself and Mrs Matthews who are now living together at their home. Fined For Disdonly Conduet or Disturbing the Peace. George Thomas, 1297 Booth Street, 825 Franki Belt, 1495 Ward Street, Walter Collins, 1297 Carlton Street, 825 Thurman Jackson, N. C. Carlton Street, William Huff, 222 N. Patrick Street, Elvis Williams, 222 N. Patrick Street, William Huff, 222 W. 222 Tarpoo Street, 825 William B. Brown, 1297 Sharp Street, 825 Richard Harding, 962 S. Sharp Street, 825 Chine, White, 1297 W. Smitown Street, 825 Charlotte White, 1297 W. Smitown Street, Joseph Jeter, 1710 W. Lington Street, Elmsworth Street, 222 W. 222 W. Vincent Street, 825 Samuel Summerfield, 1298 Ahead of Avenue 825, 825 Elmer Taylor, 1017 Agreement, 825 Willis River, 147 W. Hamburg Street, 825 Jessie Forley, 1115 David Hill Avenue, 825 Arthur Farley, 1115 David Hill Avenue, 825 Arthur Farley, W. W. home, 825 Elmer Robinson, 1223 W. W. Elmer Street, 825 David Indewood, 118 Hester Street, 825 William Booth, 1123 Russell Street, 825 Inser Brickers, 106 W. W. Street, 825 George White, 217 Aylor Street, 825 George White, 217 Aylor Street, 825 George White, 217 Elmer Place, 825 George W. Smith, 217 Elmer Place, 825 Elmer Place, 825 Elmer Place, 825 Lambert Street, 810 Arthur Spurs, 824 Tyson Street, 810 Stoke Carroll, 1010 David Hill Avenue, 825 Arlington Square, 825 Numed Avenue, 825 Arlington Square, W. W. Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting: Harry Bell, 312 N., Gilmore Street, 825; Harry Brown, 315 N., Freemont Avenue, 850; Robert White, 317 Oxford Street, disbursed, George Atwood, 322 N., Parrish Street, 825; Alexander Brown, 316 W., Mulberry Street, 825; Harry Green, 312 W., Cross Street, 825; Joseph Clark, 316 W., York Street, 820; Herman Wesley, 322 Parrish Alley, 820; William Hill, 318 Parrish Alley, 825; William Bowen, 112 Russell Street, 820. Held for Larceny, Burghary or Robbery: David Lawrence, 151 Redwood Street; James Carroll, 221 N., Parrish Street; John H. Carter, 613 W., Lee Street; Thomas Jones, 915 L. L. Street; Alexander Brock, 161 W., Mulberry Street; Wesley Thompson, Alexandrin, Vn.; William Wilson, 120 S. Park Avenue; Joseph M. Carter, 102 McCalb Street; Henry Hudson, 127 Parrish Street. Summoned for Non-Support: William Steehan, 290 Little Pine Street; William L. Lykin, 155 W. Worcester Street. Arrested for Violating Volatile Law: Endorse Davis, 113 E. Mcmillan Street. Ex-Morgan Coach At Lucien R. Ayers, former athlete boach at Morgan College, matri- nated this week for the M. A. de- gree at Boston (Mass.) University. He is located at 11 Westminster Street. Classic Amusement Special Dancing Classes ONLY SCHEDULE Reciting Nights THURSDAY NIGHT October 2nd rium New Albert Auditorium 2 Orchestras—2 Pianos SAM TAYLOR'S BAND Washington, D.C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. Under Million Dollar we'en Masque Balls 2 BANDS — 2 NIGHTS 30th FRIDAY, OCT. 31st bert Auditorium URENS Hardware Co. Near Lafayette Market ars In This Spot ware and Household Goods ought Right Here Pure Red Linseed Oil Paints Mixed while you wait. Regular value, $2.75 a gallon. Special sale price— $1.69 Guaranteed House Paints All colors. Regular value, $3.00 a gallon. Sale price— $2.59 Gas Mantles and Globes We have just purchased two thousand gas Globes. Regular value, $1.00 and 75c. Sale price— 39c each GAS MANTLES Regular value, 75c. Sale price— 2 for 25c HALF FROSTED GLOBES Regular value, 10c. Sale price 3 for 25c Genuine Galvanized GARBAGE CANS Regular Value, 10c. Sale price 59c Genuine Galvanized GARBAGE CANS Regular Value, Tie Sale price 59c WHILE YOU WAIT DERS DELIVERED Two anonymous letters signed K. K. K., and ordering the Reindeer Cafe, on Madison street, to close at once, were found under the door of that place Thursday and Friday of this week. The letters, which were shaped each morning under the door, stated that a "nigger" restaurant would not be allowed in that white neighborhood, and ordered the place to be closed if that it would be closed for them. Owned By Whites Inquiry made by this paper revealed the title that although a colored crew was in charge of this place the license and ownership was in the name of a white man. Those who are actively in charge of the place stated that they had no intention of choosing. Y, M, C, A, BOYS' HOME COMING OCT. 3 The boys of the Y, M, C, A. under Mr. Thos. H. Smith, will hold a big celebration on Friday theater 2nd, in the "Yum" and swimming pool in honor of Home- coming Week. An elaborate program has been planned and a swimming contest. A feature of the program will be a midget race in the pool. Refreshments will be served the public. The program follows: Mr. shurice S. Ogus, pigtail, Song, Master Ambrese Briscoe, violin solo, Master Joseph Shields, prediction, Master Ambrese Briscoe, violin solo, Master James Spewey, A. Fader, Mr. Spewey, violin solo, Made Barker-Hanson, A Mother, Mrs. Tyres Thomas, song, "Onward Christian Soldiers" boy program, T. H. Smith, our key player, Swimming Stairs, $14,000 a Week For Eubie Blake The theoretical editor of the AFRO received a letter from Ebbie this week in which he said that the newest musical classic, "The Chocolate Bundles", of which the is co-author, is going over "big" and that it looks as though they are in New York. He says, further, "My regret all the 'gang' and say that we are still packing them in. Ebbie Blake." NOTE: The show is now in its third week at the Colonial Theatre. Last week it grossed $14,000, which surely verifies Ebbie's word that they "are parking them in." The artistic Editor. Mrs. Evelyn Lawson, 1070 N. Wolf street, who on Friday night, literally sculpted Mrs. Amie Johnson, same address, with a hatchet, is being sought by police. The women, it was said, following a quarrel growing out of the "eternal triangle" had an alteration in her hair, and she was about the head with the hatchet. She was treated at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. "Same Old Story" People attained with chronic admixtures come to the office every day to that find the appropriate care can help them. Their stories all are about the same—for years they have taken different kinds of medicine, have had different scores of physicians, and always with the same result—nothing found that would give permanent relief. Practice is made up of just such cases, if any fact could prove the wonderful efficacy of chiropractic the results obtained should do so. Come to my office today. Afflictions of any of the following parts may be caused by NERVES impinged at the spine by a subluxated vertebrae: BRAIN EYES Nose Throat Heart Lungs Stomach Pancreas Honics Small Bone Lungs General Organs Tissues and Lecs DIESEASE Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Your Health Begins When You Call at My Office Home Calls Made Consultation Free At Office BY DR. R. D. MALLETTE (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 PENNA. AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 a.m.; evenings, 6:30 p.m. Sunday by appointment. Why Suffer? Why Suffer? PHONE, MAD. 3990-J Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices UNION DENTAL PARLORS NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexington & Futaw Sts. 2900 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 CHELTI Girls Leap From Speeding Truck Two girls were seriously injured Thursday morning when they, with five others, jumped from a speeding truck, upon which they had been given a "lift" on their way to work. The injured girls are, Miss Rosa Mitchell, 17, and Miss Evelyn Stricker, 15, both of Fairfield. Other girls on the truck who escaped serious injury when they jumped were Misses Evelyn Carson, Anna Wishman, and Hattie Fairfield. A man was to the story of the girls who driving a big truck belonging to the American Can Company, hailed them and offered to take them along. They hauled the truck and when they reached their destination, they asked to be put out when the driver refused and began to speed up the machine. They then began to jump with the result that two were injured. WOMAN, 72, FATALLY BURNED IN HOME Mrs. Amelia Sheppard Dies At Hospital After Quick Trip In Patrol Ambulance PIPE CAUSES FIRE Aged Woman Was Lighting Pipe When Spark Set Cur- Developed in flames caused by the spark from a match she ignited to light a pipe. Mrs. Amelia Sheppard, 517 N. Vincent street, was burned to death in her home. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sheppard, who is 72 years of age, was ill at the time of the incident and according to a version of images of the same house attempted to light a pipe whose walls from the match the street was cut out, quitting in the window. Immediately the whole room was collapsed and the mattress on which the women was lying caught fire. When she could be rescued she had received fatal burns about the face, arms and body. She was carried to Franklin Square Hospital but mother and wife Failing Eyesight comes from many causes Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble. Dr. J. E. Vincent Eye Sight Specialist 1035 DRUID HILL AVENUE Near Preston St. St. Sept. 96 FENNELL'S CUT H Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore BRING YOUR PRES For Fresh and At Cut Rai Everything A UNION DENTAL NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. Cor. Lexing Have Your Teeth Famous U.D.P. Nerv Every patient must be absolutely satisfied. Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plains, Fillings That Stay In, Beautiful Crownes (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for interior work. Changed with running sage and killing his companion and Waters, on the S.S. Gloucester it approached the port of Erie. O'Cliffe, "Thistler" Wing, Bobolphin, was found guilty of two and degree murder and seven years in the Federal prison. The killing, which took place on August 20th, was the result of a brawny caused by booby-tags on the high seas when a boat on the high seas was attacked and torpedoed the crew, bombing Waters. Witnesses Testify William Paris, Ewen's son of the waiters on the ship in eye witness to the ship's post坠 that some time after the ship was set in the water the boat was kept in quarters when the ship hopped quarters when we wake him up. Not knocking condition he set up and smoking when Wood smoked cigarette from his mouth and a woman in his hand the battered man and shagging, wielding the kind fire bulbs in his hat warmed to shout. Tommally looked into the waiters' gaze and began to fire. Whose the waiters may mortally wounded two bottles in his pants. Gets Wireless Clash oar of the Ship, neatly soiled and were and threaded a wireless sam- mage, which was bound to whose station in Norfolk and so- nce to Belfast. A police patrol in the woods, together with the Woods, together with the wives witnesses were brought aboard being until the trial. Tory be Robert Stewart, 336 Saints Thomas Redmond, Devon Philip Brown, 1174 Elysse William Watts, 144 W. Hill and William Perry, Norfolk. Woman "Trustly" Leaves City Jail Miss Rosie Brown, the Mrs. avenue, sentenced some time ago in a four months term, in the city of New York, jumping from a window in Wake Forest home where she was "trusty." Miss Brown, who is just 25 of age, and who was serving 2 years in prison, jumped from floor when she only saw the open window made her escape. NOTICE TO VETS Bonus Blanks So many inquiries have come to the Afro office concerning both the war veterans and the war veterans at the War Department has designated the Afro as one of the offices to handle the "victims" in making them out. Ex-service men can get clashes every day between 8:30 and 9:44. AFRO OFFICE 628 North Eutaw Street NUT RATE DRUGGIST ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. PRESCRIPTIONS HERE and Pure Drugs at Rate Prices g At Cut Rate N TAL PARLORS ATION, OVER ELECTRIC BAKERY. Phone Calvert 2900 Lexington & Tutaw Sts. 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 get Extracted By The Nerve-Blocking Method Ask About our special U. D. P. PLATE. None better made. We the best that runs in-