The Afro-American

Big Machine Turns Out Papers At Rate Of 24,000 Copies An Hour Expert Teaches Afro Employees How To Operate The New Rotary The AFRO-AMERICAN is now printed on its new press—and "new press" means absolutely the latest thing in newspaper printing presses, the very last idea in the way of speed and perfection in every repreent. Brought to a large illustration, a graphic reproduction, of the most modernly equipped bigger press and the new press weekly, the new press room and the press room, which is faster than one can tite the completely old press from the folding mah-mah that turns them out. Built By Hoe Co. Bank for the AFRO by the Hoe Impress Company of New Calgary the press was shipped to centres in so many crates and each part to its own parcel— hank two freight cars to haul several trucks to deliver it. The workers the work and regulating the big new house been under way, under gross of an expert in the employ of the manufacturers, and who was away from the factory to install the post. The press is now turning out the first week, while the expert power of the AFRO in the hawk of the new machinery. Not the press but the new casting in which produces the "tubular" in which the paper is print- and the several trimming ma- nish finish the plates, are then given new from the fac- tor, the force had to study and think. They are apt pupils, and when the expert leaves the crew will get out the of the machine. 1: Proof Of Progress Installation of this big new press for the accessories which are relied with it, forsens additional and more cost effective growth and increase of Baltimore. It means that the AFO is equipped now not only to more satisfactorily care for presentation and the propagation of the paper, but that it can also even rapid growth of the paper and the community in which it is published. The new press is of 32 page capacity. The press will print two pages, or print 24 with the same ease the press can speed and the size of the paper can be graduated by sizes of two between the maxi- mum minimum sizes. The sizes can be made with the min- imum time and labor, which in it is a big advantage in any paper office. How It Openses Use of the most expert press cre- cure the country, was assigned by the company to erect the press. Ensure the force in its opera- tion, supervision and execution in the making of paper mats or from the linotyped forms, give them in gas heated ovens, insert into the tubular casting taking the big metal pump (im- mited in the melting pot holding the metal) cause to pour the hot metal into the cast- ing machine into the matrix. in the next operation the metal plate with type is taken out and where it had been automatically cooled in water and put into the machine to be trimmed to fit to the press. The press is then placed on the top of the big press. The press applies a button, and the presses are turned out at the end of the minute. It is the same machine that produces the great met- terials. True, they are recorded on the press. It is the process of producing the 3D model you will have seen all figures of Boston or New York we offer. Washington D. C. Oct. 1—(P. N. Lee McPherson, aged 24, and Cora McPherson, aged 23, came Washington on their honeymoon from Gainesville, Va. and had fatality by lack of knowledge in the On Tuesday night at the science of the bride's mother in Tent, northwest, they blew out the upon resuming. Friday morning both were inconsolences from the fumes they removed to the Casualty capital, where their condition is later removed to Preedman's capital, where their condition is to be serious. Mason, Miss. Oct. 2—Albert mason accused of living with a woman, was taken from officers a masked mob last week, which turned in an operation on him with warrant late. Football Practice No. N, C, Oct. 2—Early end of A. & T. received leg in practice during a amusement eugening of the Washington school. Arthur Wilson was cent of the Athletic Asso- ball team has got- hard practice for the New Press Saves Many Hours Time With the AFRO's old Goss Comet press, eight pages were run off on Tuesday and the same number Wednesday, and the rest printed Thursday, the time of eight persons was required to put the two sections together. The speed of the press was 30.333. The new press was up to 32 pages and does all the necessary work of putting the sections together automatically. Its great speed of 24,000 an hour means time saved in getting papers on the press and an agent to sendcribers and agents in other cities. NEW STONE FOR GRAVE OF COL. CHARLES YOUNG War Department Will Replace Wooden Marker With A Regulation Head Stone Family View As To Private Monument Cannot Be Learned Now. Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—(AFRO Bureau) — A temporary wooden marker now at the grave of Colonel Young will be replaced by a permanent marble headstone when the next shipment of headstones is made to Arlington Cemetery. Major R. P. Harbold, an assistant in the Quartermaster's Corps told the AFROAMERICAN today that the marking of graves in the national cemetery came under his department. If relatives do not avail themselves of the privilege of placing a private monument at the graves in the national cemeteries it is customary to erect a marble headstone within a year or so after burial. Colonel Charles. Young, highest ranking colorado officer in the United States army, was buried in June, in Indian Cemetery, 25,000 people lined the streets of Washington to see the military funerary and us soups as popular saquo 000'000 soups put 4q soups just theater. It was the largest private museum, according to cemetery authorities. So universally beloved was Colonel Young it was thought that long before now a marble monument would have replaced the wooden marker at the front. Mrs. Young, the widow, is now out of the city and whether or not the family will avail themselves of the privilege of placing a private monument in the cemetery. Sometimes ago friends of the widow introduced a bill in Congress to provide her with a pension. BUSINESS AS USUAL REPORTS HEMAN PERRY Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2—Business is going on as usual, according to Herman Perry, head of the Standard Life Insurance Company, an allied corporation. Newspaper statements that the Standard Life was wobbly several weeks ago brought about the voiding of the charters of eleven Standard corporations and caused a loss through withdrawals of $200,000 from the Citizens Trust-Company. Last month's business was said to be the best in the history of the CONDUCTOR DISMISSED BY EAST COAST R. R. Miami, Fla. Sept. 22—(E. Tenn. News Service)—Conductor Milton, who wired ahead for the Ku Klux Klan to meet J. Finley Wilson and his bride at Fort Pierce, Georgia, has been discharged from the service. It is said he made charm by the railroad company, and he was found guilty of incitement to riot, and peremptorily dismissed. Pullman Conductor Sowers, who came to the aid of the Milton party, and was held captive by the Ku Klux Klan with the aid of Wilson's automatic got his car out of Fort Pierce, has been transferred to a western run. He has been given a better position. It was thought best to transfer him last he molested by the Ku Klux of this section. Breaks N. C. Jail; Escapes 1,000 Mob Warrenton, N. C. Oct. 2—Prying the lock off his steel cell and overpowering Jailer Weaver, Ernest Sanders arrested on the charge ofobstruction, escaped the jail here last week. A mob of 1,000 organized to capita him so far have failed. St. Louis, Mo, Oct 2.—Two white election officials were fired in the second precinct, of the Second, Ward when they refused to serve with Mrs. Olive Walton, appointed as a Republican election judge. INSANE-SLAYS GIRL John W. Davis Is Silent At Wilmington Afro's New 32-Page 2-Color Press This new Hoe Rotary Newspaper press equipped for color work can print from a newspaper of 4 to 16 pages at 24,000 an hour. It also prints 20,24.28 or 32 page papers at a lower rate of speed. Note the four decks, each with a roll of paper at the end. Each of these decks takes 8 pages. On top is the color deck, which enables the use of red, blue or any other color ink in addition to black. DAVISES SPEAK AT WILMINGTON MASS MEETING Wilmington, Del., Oct. 1. (Special)—John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for President, set a precedent here Saturday evening., September 27th, when he personally spoke before a large audience of Wilmington's colored voters at the National Theatre. It was the first time a Democratic candidate president ever addressed a colored audience. The Presidential candidate was accompanied by Senator Bayard and the leading candidates on the Democratic State ticket in Delaware. Robert J. Roberts, president, and preceded, Edward W. Henry, president of the Citizens Republican Club, of Philadelphia, and J. Stewart Davis, attorney, of Baltimore, also spoke. The Democratic candidate spoke at length at the other meetings but attended the gathering, the colored gathering, contenting himself with standing on a chair and asking to be excused on the advice of his physician not to make any more speeches. The crowd yelled for him to speak longer. The President will be more useful me in view of my physician orders. I came here because it had been advertised I would, and I did not want to disappoint you." College Boys Organize Athens, O. Colored students of the University of Ohio have formed a Davis Club, in support of Demo Graves and his stand against the Ku Klux Klan. To Kill Affinity Norfolk, Va., Oct. 2—Mrs. Mamle Powell was shot to death by Dixie Slater, Portuguese brickmason, at the White House bakery, where she worked. "I loved her and she turned me down," explained Slater, who added that he banked his money in her name, and that she drew it all out when the parting came. The bakery hearing the shots found the woman's body under the bread racks punctured by eight bullets. WEST DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADQTS. Chicago, Ill.; Oct. 2.—(By Edgar G. Brown)—Ferdinand Q. Morton and William H. Lewis, of Boston, were here this week to open western headquarters for Davis. Earl B. Dickerson, of Chicago, assistant corporation council and Dr. Wm. T. Tompkins, of Kansas City, holding the municipal offices under democratic city administration, have been placed in charge. The workers were cheered by Mr. Davis' speech here in which he asserted: 100 per cent American doesn't mean race or color, not whether a man is white or black, or any color, or high or low, rich or poor, but that a quarry a common burden and that stand equal before an equal law. BIRMINGHAM MOB THREATENS PRISONER Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 2.—Due to the formation of a mob at Helfa, Ala, which threatened M. Clayburn, held on the charge of making an attack upon a 12 year old white girl, the prisoner was brought to Jefferson Co., fall here for safe keeping. Paper from these four rolls is threaded through the press after the same manner as a woman threads thread through a sewing machine. The new press automatically prints, folds and cuts the whole newspaper at one operation and turns them out ready for the newsboys. With the old AFRO press, it was necessary to print two sections and then stuff them by hand, but "them days is gone forever." PRESIDENT NOT "AT HOME" TO DELEGATION Washington, D. C., Oct. 2. President Coolidge thru Secretary Slemp, refused to meet a delegation from Maryland, Indiana and Ohio, said to have been headed by Shelby Davidson this week. Mr. Davidson is president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. He is said to have requested the appointment with the President ten days ago. Mr. Slemp informed them that the President's schedule was filled but that he would call by telephone and assign the time later. Meanwhile the delegation still waits outside the door of the executive offices and is no neuer finding out today where Mr. Coolidge stands on the Ku Klux Klan, the segregation and discrimination in the government departments than they were a decade ago. President Coolidge two letters ask the New York office has written The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from Prodigy Enters 'Force Wilberforce, O. Oct. 2—(By A. N. P.)—The youngest student ever to matriculate at Wilberforce University registered last Monday in the person of Reld Jackson 15, of Louisville, Ky. He graduated from Central High School, Louisville, last June. Unlike other prodigy Jackson is a candidate for the football team and the track team And His Laundress Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 2—(P.N.S.)—P. H. Beam, (white) State College student, and Mrs. Zanie Perry, widow, were arrested Tuesday night in Echo City, the police on charges of prostitution. The woman gave her occupation as a laudress. Beam stated that he was from Sheiby. He gave that he was 50 years old and that the woman was released under a $50 bond given by Tom Lowe. WEST'S EDITORS BOLT BANQUET Chicago, Ill., Oct. 1—(By Telegram)—J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, largest paper in the Middle West, argued for a condemnation of the Ku Klux Klan by President Coolidge for two hours at the Western Negro Newspaper Publisher's banquet, called by Chairman Frank Butler and William Matthews. Ben, Davis, Atlanta, Independent, and five other Southerners, voted against the West in a blank endorsement of the Republican party, with one provisio, that segregation be abolished at Washington in the government departments but continued silent on Klan issue after the Joe Bibb, editor of the Whip and representative of California papers, withdrew from the meeting. Geo. L. Knox, 20-year-old dean of Negro publishers and owner of the Negro Publishers' magazine 1880, that has defeated fight in Indiana against the hooded order, refused for the first time in 40 years to attend a Republican newspaper rally. Mitchell was the only man who spoke out and refused to be bawled by pecuniary organization in parading the constitutional rights of Jews in the IJians-ridden Middle West. ONE MILLION FOR HAMPTON AND TUSKEGEE New York, Oct. 2.—Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., and Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., were offered $1,000,000 by the Rockfeller Foundation through the General Education Board this week. The only strings tied to the gift are that the two institutions must raise a similar sum before June 30, 1927. The proposed gift is one of the largest ever made to colored schools in the history of the country. In connection with the gift the Board stated: "A more cordial relation between the races has followed in the wake of educational progress. Nothing indeed, is of farer promise. Have awakened interest, have white in the movement of Negro schools." Advised in advance of the offer, Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, was in the city this week and announced the name of an endowment, fund: Covenant Heights Slaiden Lane; to stage a campaign to raise a $1,000,000 fund to match the Rockfeller gift. Many prominent New Yorkers are members. Clarence H. Kelsey is chairman of the committee and Chellis A. Austin, and J. Henry Courtiergood are vice chairmen. Honer L. on the committee. W. Cameron, Forbes, Dr. Lars E. Gregg, Charles E. Mason, Dr. Gregg R. Mottin, George Foster 34th YEAR Number 6 10 Cents Elsewhere Grave GIRL nington CRAZED BY RUM DURHAM ST. MAN KILLS HIS MATE Bad Whiskey Is Elumed For Fatal Tragedy In Durham Street Home LEFT WHERE SHE FELL Insane Man, Hurled Brick And Fled Leaving Wound ed Woman Mortally wounded by a brick hurled by her lover, Walter Sheely. 331 S. Dur- ham street. Miss Maggie Williams. 30, same address, died at the St. Joseph Hospi- tal Saturday. Sheely, who was captured the follow- ing day by Eastern Station of- cers, is being held for the action of Grand Jury following a Coron- inquest Tuesday morning. Left Woman To Die The story told by witnesses at the inquest revealed the fact that Sheely after striking the woman with a brick which knocked her unconscious against a stove in the apartment occupied by the couple, left her to die. She was, however, discovered shortly after the altercation and rushed to the St. Joseph Hospi- tal. The charge of murder has been dropped as murder has probably been told during the term of the Criminal Court. Accounting for his witsy now at the bottom of the room to be the bottom of the room. Although, away modesty together, two pans and two have potted flowers as Sheely came home in morning, the was changed into rainy cruelty. When called upon to make a statement at the hearing before the Coroner, Sheely refused to deliver the causes and incidents leading to the fatality, and even worse that the woman made no effort to defend herself from his attack. MUST LIVE WITH A VOODOO HUSBAND A. Annah. Pa. Sept. 30. — (By the A. N. R.)—Allerging that her husband put so spills over her causing her untold rizeries. Mrs. John Grant, of this city, petitioned Judge Thomas for separate maintenance with direction that her husband leave the home. Grant soaped up an agreed to have wife $40 a month, but continued to room in the house. He declared his wife would come to his bed chamber and blow a whistle for over an hour and serenade with old pans. Judge Thomas directed the $40 agreement to stand, with permission for the husband to remain. G. O. P. Committee Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—John R. Hawkinson, president of the Prudential Bank and financial secretary of Hite A. M. E. Church, is treasurer of the G. O. P. Finance Committee, which is seeking contributions of $1.00 or more from every colored voter. $60,000 School Burns At Opening Wilson, Ark., Oct. 2. On the opening day/the new 560,000 high school was, totally destroyed by fire of its secondary origin Sunday morning. The building had just been completed and equipped with modern furniture, steam heat, electric lights and running water. It will be rebuilt. Arrest 18 Bellmen In Atlanta Raid Atlanta, Ge., Oct. 2.—Goven shaking a clean-up of 132 arrests 132 bellmen in Fo --- Call VErnon 6016 In years to come a memorial will find its place in the Aro office. On it will be placed the names of the heroes who gave their lives in the service of this newspaper. KELLY MILLER TURNED DOWN $4,000.OFFER Refused Post of Supervisor of Colored Schools In Atlantic City, N. J. Place Left Vacant By Late Paul Brock Given Is To Montgomery Gregory Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 2.—An exclusive news dispatch to the AFR- O-AMERICAN recently told of the appointment of Montgomery Gregory, professor of Public Speaking at Washington University. to the post of supervisor of schools here, left vacant since the death of Paddy Cook. Since the appointment of Prof. Gregory and his coming to the sea, he has charged the work it has become known that the School Board has requested the post to Kelly Kelly Miller. Miller, dean of the Junior College of Howard University at a salary of $4,000 a year. Salary Lower at Howard Kelly Miller's present salary is said to be $3,000 less than the Atlantic City offer, but the Dean so that now 61 years of age, and has just completed 34 years of service at Howard University, preferred to continue of work there rather than enter a new field. In a remarkable way he has built his life into the institution so that he is better and more favorably known than any of Howard's pres- No doubt, one of the deterrents which prevented the acceptance of the offer by Dean Miller was the fact that some students at the street, Washington, the old John Langston home, one of the finest estates in the city with nearly ahce of ground including a fine mansion, flowers, fruit, shrubbery and orchard, a garden with a vegetable garden. The Miller house could hardly be duplicated anywhere in Atlantic City. Gregory Just 37 Montgomery Gregory, the new supervisor of schools, is 37 years old, a graduate of Harvard University, where he has been teaching at Howard University for the past fourteen years. Ku Kluxer Beaten Richmond, Va., Oct. 2.—The Rev. James Culture, white, of Michigan, bounced and thrown out of St. Paul P. E. Church when he arose during the morning service and strenuous to an attack on the Ku Klux Klan. SISTER KILLS SISTER WITH UNLOADED GUN Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 2—Miss Josephine Brown, 18, was instantly killed by her sister, Mrs. Pauline Burnett, and her former sister, Melissa Burnett, getting to go to Mrs. Burnett pulled the trigger of the gun not knowing it was loaded. Malaysia, N. C. Oct. 2-4 of the colored men who passed the State Medical examination here this year. All are graduates of Livingstone Col. U. S. Weather Report SEPTEMBER 20 TO OCTOBER 4 INCLUSIVE September 29 to October 4. Inclusive North and Middle Atlantic States- showers early in the week of the week and temperatures near or below normal. September 29 to AOctov-pJhN*SS Link Johnson 'Knocks' Two Race Candidates In Ohio A CLARKE LEAVES $750 CUP ENGLAND WITH Jamaica's Black Tennia Champ Crowned Exmouth Champ Abroad London, Sept. 20.—B. M. Clark, Jamaican Tennis champion, is expected to leave here today for his home. He carries with him the $350 trophy which he has won by winning singles in the BK mouth tennis matches. Clarke is well-known in America, whether he went three years ago and carried off the cup as national singles champion among colored players. During the spring, Vincent Richards, white, American tennis star, accompanied by a team of waiters to Jamaica. They sound Clarke playing of such high class that they advised him to enter the international competition. Friends of Clarke in Jamaica approved a three months visit to England. In the last tournament in which Clark played in Ireland, the singles being bested by J. Linden of the South African team, and in the doubles, playing with John McEnroe, were only defeated in the seminal by Raymond and Cudin and the first path of the South African Davis Cup team. The doubles Clark played with T. P. Elyen and went to the third round. In the mixed doubles Clark played, an English County player, went through the final round to the final where they were defeated by Mr. Jacobs, champion of the Davis Cup team, and Mrs. Ryan, both famous international players. THOMAS CASE UP TO SUPREME COURT THOMAS CASE UP TO SUPREME COURT New York, N. Y. Oct. 1—The case of Louise Thomas, 16 years old, is electric chair is up to the Supreme Court, Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, telegramged to the N. A. A. C. P., this week. If Miss Thomas is electrocuted, she will be the first woman executed in Pennsylvania for fifty years. The Governor's telegram in part is as does sit up to puscal into joe idio I have no authority to grant a deposit upon the recommendation of the Board of Pardons; and upon receipt of the court record in this case I will not grant a deposit until set the date for the execution. Miss Thomas, however, has taken an appeal to the Supreme Court. If this court sustains the appeal, then come appeal to the Board of Pardons. If the Board should recommend contempt, the matter will then come to me and only in this case will I be assured that it will have my very best consideration. WOULD ABOLISH ALL EMPLOYMENT OFFICES WOULD ABOLISH ALL EMPLOYMENT OFFICES New York, N. Y. Oct. 2. — From 1,000,000 to 6,000,000 people are out of work weeks and sometimes months in the United States, according to a study by the National Social Foundation after a five year study. Thousands of workers pay employment offices for jobs they never get, declares the report, which recommends that employers be abolished or placed under city and state control. GOVERNOR DENNY WILL PROBE RAPE CASE GOVERNOR DENNY WILL PROBE RAPE CASE Washington, Del. Oct. 2 —In reply to a N. A. A. C. P. telegram, Governor Wm. E. Denny has promised to probe charges; rape apologizes; and alleges rapists are not permitted to give ball, but the charge against Pickleon was felonious assault and he was released on $8,000 collateral. The governor and her mother were not permitte do testify before the Grand Jury. Cleveland, O. Oct. 2—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national candidate, has been sent into this State to hold the colored white Republican candidates. There are two colored candidates for the Independent ticket, one for Governor and one for Lieutenant Governor. They polled some 20,000 votes in the primary election. In these votes which Johnson is trying to get back into the regular Republican column, Johnson did not speak openly against the colored candidates, but he remarked sarcastically that he had no ambition to be governor or lieutenant governor and he that it not yet time for our people to be aware of the colored candidate. Friends of the colored candidates, are incensed because the National Republican Committee sent Johnson here. They recalled several years ago that the independent colored candidate for U. S. Senator, was running for such when the Committee sent Johnson and goes into the State to urge colored people to vote against their own candidate. MEMORIAL TABLET will contain these names: DANIEL H. MURPHY, PERCY I. BARRON. (mm) H. LVINIA S. HENRY. WILLIAM E. READY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. A. B. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY ED The Afro-American South's Biggest and Best Weekly They Make the Wheels Of The Afro Go Round Top Row, Left to Right—Carl Murphy, president; John Murphy, acting secretary-treasurer; Wm. N. Jones, city editor; Henry E. Arnold, advertising manager. Second Row—Ivy Boone, stenographer, W. Gardener Jones, church and society editor; Garland Mackey, sports; Kennard Williams, theatres. Third Row—Samuel D. Hayward, advertising; Walter S. Emerson, bookkeeper; Harry Webber, circulation manager; Sadie Carter, clerk. Fourth Row—Robt. E. Richardson, foreman composing room; Clyde Meek, chief linotypist; Wm. H. Bowers, makeup; Samuel Snowden, monotype operator. Fifth Row—Kenneth Brickhouse, linotypist; Edw. Jackson, linotypist; Maurice Lowe, linotypist; J. Wilson Boardley, custodian. Sixth Row—Chas. Kennard, advertising; Catherine Wilson, clerk; Edna Grooms, switchboard operator; Ralph Matthews, reporter. Last Row—Harry Gilbert, William Thompson, pressmen; Hezekiah Hand, stereotyper; D. Arnett Murphy, secretary and treasurer. Omitted—Thos. Abrams, linotypist; Ruth S. Crawford, circulation; Goldie Mendenhall, reporter. New Press Requires Two Electric Driven Motors 12,000 MASONS RIVAL KLANSMFN ARE IN VIRGINIA FIGHT IN N. C. With the purchase of the new press, it was decided to install a full automatic electric control for the control, manufactured by the Weslinghouse Electric Company. There are nine pushbutton stations at different places on the press. From each pushbutton, an electric speed, moving it as little as one quarter of an inch, and increasing to a maximum of 35,000 papers per hour. The control increases or decreases to any desired five-labour speed. The outfit has two motors of 5 and 50 horsepower. A safety button at each station permits the operator to stop the press immediately, a set of buttons almost instantly. A safety button also protects the employee who may be inside the machine, as the press cannot be started until the safety button at an alarm button is working is released. The control board is of the very latest full automatic type, with every protection for overloads on the press bearings on power circuits. An additional feature is the equipment of paper break detectors, these devices immediately stopping the press when any sheet of paper breaks in the press. 12,000 MASONS ARE IN VIRGINIA Covington, Va., Oct. 2.—The Grand Lodge of Masons which recently completed a three day session an- nounced the membership of 218 members with the area. Masonic property holdings are valued at $97,173 with a cash balance of $85,754. The Grand Lodge authorized the purchase of a. 60 acre farm. Mason was distributed for charitable purposes. Photos by Penn Studio requires Two Driven Motors Two men, the pressman and his assistant are required to watch the machine while in operation, but every part of the press and every part of its equipment is operated by electric power. Several motors are used and these range from two to 35-horse power. The press is started by a five-horse power motor, and when it has sustained a certain speed the 50-horse power motor takes up the work, whereupon the five-horse motor goes out of operation. When the press is stopped this process is reversed. There are six electric stations attached to the press, from which it may be stopped with a stand, and it is provided with every possible contrivance to guard against accidents and to prevent injury to those who operate it. The press prints a section of any size from two pages to 32 pages and at the rate of 24,000 copies, leaving out 1000 copies a minute. Thus it is quite an easy matter to print additional pages whenever the need may arise. Several times this year it has been necessary to leave out whole pages of advertising because of lack of space in a 16-page paper. RIVAL KLANSMFN FIGHT IN N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 2—The Invisible Empire of the Klu Klux Klan and the United Klanms of America, a rival organization, are fighting for membership here. The Klu Klux Klan won a court victory over the United Klanms last week, charging one of their solicitors with securing memberships by representing the two orders to TON AND A HALF METAL REQUIRED TO PRINT AFRO New Press Is "Dressed" In 2-600 Pound Garment In Order To Run ROLLS OF PAPER ARE USED One Afro Edition Would Stretch From Here To New York The big 32-page press which has been installed by the Afro-American Publishing Company, was built by R. Hoe and Company, the world famous printing press manufacturers of New York City, and will print at the rate of 36,000 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 or 16-page papers per hour. This new press is composed of four (4) distinct printing portions, or units, placed one above the other each delivering their product to the press. Each of these four printing sections is composed of two (2) Plate and two (2) impression cylinders, the purpose of the former being to carve which the actual printing is done and of the latter to press the web of paper up against these plates. Four Plates Each Plate Cylinders carry four stampy sheets with the size of a full page of the paper and as there are, as stated above, two (2) plate cylinders to each printing section and four (4) printing sections it is possible to have a capacity of thirty-two (32) plates. Each of these plates weighs about eighty (80) pounds and when the press is "fully dressed" the approximate weight of stereotyped metal sheets of the AFRO-AMERICAN readers is nearly 2,800 pounds. 57. Rollers In addition to the plate and impression cylinders, each printing section is equipped with two ink rollers, the necessary rollers for the proper distribution of the ink to the stereotypic plates. Altogether there are 57 ink rollers. Unprinted white paper, in large rolls about 2-12 feet long and 30 inches in diameter is placed at the ends of these four printing sections and runs in a horizontal and impression cylinders, where it is printed first on one side and then on the other, or |perfected. Folded And Cut. The paper is then led over rollers to the folder where the webs from all printing sections are associated. The paper is then placed in a finally delivered to the readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN. The paper used to print one edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN placed in a container to New York City. Making the Plate The mat is now placed in the casting box, and the turn of a crank fills the machine with molten metal from the metal furnace, the water hisses in the cooling system and a moment later the plate is removed and is ready for finishing. Two machines are used to mill and chipping block. The plate as taken from the casting box is eight or ten inches longer than the mat is cut off, both ends beveled and the center automatically bored out as one operation. Accuracy measured in this part of the work is required in this part of the work. The plate now goes to the chipping block where the top and bottom levels are accessed, open spaces are accessed, and the plate is ready for the press. BLACK AND WHITE MASONS IN ACCORD New York, N. P., T. Sept. 30—(By the A. N. P.)—The Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masonry (white) held its annual session in Boston during the week beginning on September 3. One of the most notable achievements of the session was the action of the body in going on record as the first national conference of words the United Supreme Council Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, the colored body more generally known among us as the Prince Hall Body. It is the words of Leon M. Abbott, Sovereign Grand Commander of the body meeting in Boston who addressed his council upon course of action, added to their title to avoid confusion and inconvenience" he stressed the courtesy of their action, and said "The friendness of their action, the application of their council will put itself on racial tolerance which is generally felt will be advantageous to both the Negroes and the community of large. The work of two organizations is practically the same." "Smash the Ku Klux", Says Johnson Springfield, O. Oct. 2—Smash the Klan" declared James Weldon Johnson speaking at the Emancipation Conference, here, in the Klu Klux stronghold. "The Ku Klux Klan is playing a sizeable role in the Klan is not tarring and feathering and lynching the Negroes today. No, the Klan is engaged in a race to the selting of the government. They are not resorting to tar and feathers. After the Klan gets into power and has sized the government up, they are not resisting the feathers, but can hit the whole colored race. Where will we be then? Of wisdom should make it a point of wisdom against any candidate who is a Klanman or is backed by the Ku Klux or Republican. [Image of a man in a suit and bow tie]. Color Attachment Big Part Of Afro's Newest Press Tomorrow's the big day! You'll see in my windows the exact duplicates of the styles that sport $5, $6 and $8 price tickets elsewhere. You'll see here in my Famous HENRY CLAY Shoes for Fall, quality, workmanship and finish that you never dreamed could be put into shoes at $3.50. You'll be convinced that THIS IS THE SHOE FOR YOU! And then as an EXTRA gift from me, I'm going to present you with a pair of LUSTRO SILK HOSE with my compliments, when you purchase a pair of HENRY CLAY Shoes tomorrow. Scientific management, immense production and low overhead—these are the reasons back of the extraordinary value I give you in the HENRY CLAY. Remember, if you attend my OPENING tomorrow and buy a pair of HENRY CLAY Shoes at $3.50, you will get the SILK HOSE FREE! EDITION IN MEMO Color Attachme Of Afro's New The AFRO's New Hoe press is the new word in roary newspaper presses or more pages or any part thereof can be printed in colors, giving those striking typographical effects which mystify the unimaginated. The ink used is usually printed directly into the foundation, which can be reilled while running, if desired. The press was purchased by The AFRO only after a painstaking investigation and supplemented by the testimony of some of the foremost printing machinery mechanism. Although Grand 60 Exclusive Styles ALL LEATHERS ALL SIZES ALL $3.50 ASK FOR No. 350 New Modified English Brogue Toe Last, Popular Tan Color, Storm Well, Now Novelty Collar Triple Corded Tip, Live Rubber Heels. One of the classiest models of the season. Tomorrow's the big day! You'll see $5, $6 and $8 price tickets elsewhere. Fall, quality, workmanship and fun. You'll be convinced that THIS IS T me, I'm going to present you with a you purchase a pair of HENRY CL duction and low overhead—these at the HENRY CLAY. Remember, HENRY CLAY Shoes at $3.50, yo Henry 11 N. Eutaw St. 123 523 S. Broadway 1 HENRY CLAY STORES IN MORIAM The late J. H. Murphy, founder and publisher, The Afro-American, 1892-1922. "I believe in God, I have confidence in myself, and I have faith in the ability of my race to succeed in this civilization." ment Big Part Newest Press of comparatively recent manufactu- re, this stood the test and so thoroughly that those publications which require rapidity of delivery plus most class printing, either have applied themselves of its manifold advantages or are preparing to do With a record circulation from the start, one that reaches unto the utermost recesses of 13 States and which is augmented weekly. The AFRO, with this surely modern press printing 21,000 copies hourly, will meet all circulation requirements in such manner as to satisfy the printing subscriber and advertiser. Henry "I want you to get in greatest offer ever ma- the shoe business!" TO START OF Fall Op with a rush, and as ment to make you G with the wonderful Henry I am g "I want you to get in on this! It's the greatest offer ever made by anyone in the shoe business!" with a rush, and as an EXTRA Induction to make you Get Better Acquainted with the wonderful FREE with every purchase you make of my famous shoes tomorrow Think of it—a pair of the finest shoe value in the world at $3.50 and a pair of Silk-floss tomorrow. Rubber of the You'll see in my windows the exact dupe anywhere. You'll see here in my Fame and finish that you never dreamed come IS THE SHOE FOR YOU! And with a pair of LUSTRO SILK HOSSE CLAY Shoes tomorrow. Scientifi these are the reasons back of the extra number, if you attend my OPENING 50, you get the SILK HOSE FREE! 50 $3 One Price Only 1237 W. Baltimore St. 17 N. Howard St. IN OVER 50 CITIES Clay MANY MACHINE AID THE PRESS IN PRINTING Stereotyping And Mat- ing Fool New Press A Explained The use of the rotary press states a number of high-quality chines in addition to the press type. The piece, pictures, must be mounted the flat form of thousands of plates a curved plate having on an exact replica of the plate which it is made. The plate is approximately an inch thick, and is mounted a plate circle. Its appearance visualized by cutting the printed side out until the end of the white paper at the top and the bottom. The printed portion represents size of the plate: the white at top and bottom, the slot will left in the plate to produce more and to produce the plate to be mounted on each of these plate cylinder of the plate. This process requires machines including a machine holding 4,600 pounds of metal, gas and water motor driven machines for cr and trimming. Making the Mat The first work of the society is that of making a matrix of page. This is done on slim paper. The matrix is on which it is made a bed of the matrix roller, exerting pressure on it. A sheet of matrix paper has had a day of simulating humid, is taken from a sheet and laid on the type and we are a special competition blanket at the opposite end of the machine half a minute later entire page of type impressively into its surface. The type is then slid onto the curve of the type and that is then sent down to the room, one side of which is over to the stereotyping comp. Felt, already gummied, is placed on the back of the type on a table shear trim three and the mat now goes to the scorcher, a gas-fired machine that is curved shape but but with this difference that is now on the inside of cylinder instead of the outside it will appear on the plate and holds unnecessary. Your Dollar Purchases 100% Value Here Selections in all lines Now Complete. Xmas Gifts laid away on a small deposit. Silverware - Clocks - Novelties Extra Special Value-Ladies' Fine W. IRVING BLOOM & CO. DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 322 W. FRANKLIN STREET NEXT TO MARYLAND THEATRE FENNELL'S CUT RATED DRUGGIST Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices COLORED HELP IS BLAMED FOR ROW AT HENRYTON chairman of Governor's Commission Says Colored Help In Culinary Department Effort to Maintain Institution With Colored Employees Discouraged by Complaints That numerous complaints about the culinary department of Hertington Sanitarium is traceable to colored help, and that such complaints discouraged the use of colored employees, was stated in a letter this week from Samuel K. Dennis, chancellor of the Government Commission in charge of these institutions. Register Many Complaints The letter, which came in response to the complaint of a patient in last week's APEO-AMERICAN, indicated that the management may be forced to resort to white help. In this complaint a patient stated that unfit food was served to the patients. The letter of Mr. Dennis follows: of was very sorry to see an article in your paper to the effect that one of the patients had caused skipping in the patient's statement is untrue he, of course, has done the institution an unwarranted injury, and has been asked to discourage one of my pet projects which is as far as possible to employ only college students and several complaints about the Culinary Department which is entirely in charge of college help and I must confess that I have not written any letter of adopting a different policy and employing only white help is by reason of such incidents being crowded upon the question and consideration of the Except for the Superintendent and Head Nurse, the Hospital work outside of the hospital is in the troops of the敌 people, and I had sincere hope they would make good work and pay. But they were not entirely entrusted to them and also that we might soon or later have to nurse a nurse similar to the Nurses Training School we have at the State Sanatorium. We had to work out, although incidents such as the one to which you have called my attention through the college paper are distinctly fascinating. With best wishes, I am. Yours very truly. Samuel K. Dennis. Held Under Bail For Hospital Theft Antwu Richardson, 106 Pleasant town, was held for the action of the point for stealing three packages from the Maryland General Hospital Saturday morning. The value of the stolen packages was $250. Richardson was held on $250 pounds bail on each charge, a total of $550. Henry Briggs, 221 Dolphin street, was injured about the body when he was struck by an automobile driven by John Barret, white, 3201 Garrison Avenue. Monday, Briggs was given treatment at the Maryland General Hospital. Your Dollar 100% Val Selections in all lines Xmas Gifts laid away Wrist Watches from $7.00 to $75.00 Silverware - Cle Extra Special Val 16-Jewel Lever Movement, 25-year guaranty feed white gold filled case $10.50 W. IRVING B DEPENDABLE 322 W. FRANK NEXT TO MARYL WATCHES CLOCKS' Equipped for fine Watch FENNELL'S CUTH Call VErnon 6016 Howard E. Young To Lecture Three lectures in this city and one in Philadelphia will be given by Howard E. Young. Beginning Thursday night, Mr. Young lectured at Trinity Baptist Church; September 31, Independent A. M. E. Church; October 6, Trinity A. M. E. Church; October 6, Trinity A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia. Mr. Young spent two years in West Africa with Billyson W. Simpson Brooks. WHITE UMPS FOR WORLD SERIES Fans in East 'Dissatisfied With Commissioners' Arrangement OFFICIALS ARE PICKED Arbiters From American and National Leagues Employed The decision of the Eastern and Western commissioners in the coming world seeks to have white supremacy is causing some dissatisfaction in several cities among the fans. According to a statement by Chas Spedden, of the Black Sox, and one of the commissioners representing the East, this matter was gone into thoroughly by the club owners at a recent meeting going over the whole field of colored umpires and not being able to find one that all of the club owners would agree on. After a great deal of discussion it was decided to secure the services of two umpires from the National League to umpire in the West and two from the American to umpire in the East. Pete Hill, manager of the Black Sox, made the following statement with regard to the umpires: "After playing with leaguers I have run inners only one umpire that is fair and unbiased in his decisions, and that is Cezar Jamieson, of New York, who umpired in the West last year. Most world series you would have to have to umpire from the East or West and the Eastern fans would always back on the decisions of a Western umpire. I think in Eastern umpire we are favoring Hillide. Either team that lost the series would blame the umpire and the best way to satisfy all parties is to get a disinterested third party." "You see what happens when a club owner is president of a league don't you? Well, to avoid the same state of affairs it is better for all concerned to get unbiased, and when team win the series, but will give fair and square decisions." MILLIONS SOLD Herbs of Life (An Ethical Product) Not Sold From House To House — Beware of Fakirs Run Right to Read's r Purchases value Here mes Now Complete. ay on a small deposit. Diamond Rings from $15.00 to $100 Pearl Beads from $3.00 to $40.00 Locks - Novelties alue-Ladies' Fine Wrist Watch BLOOM & CO. THE JEWELERS BKLIN STREET LAND THEATRE JEWELRY NOVELTIES and Jewelry Repairing. RATE DRUGGIST , and Biddle St. ore, Md. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION Mother Tells Story Of How Daughter Was Killed --- This is the final installment of a story written by Mrs. Sallie Robinson. 417 Drumm Hill avenue, on the affairs leading to the sabbing to death of her daughter Edina Johnson by her husband. Knocks Wife's Teeth Out "About one month before the killing, Johnson came home drunk and abusive and in beating my daughter, completely knocked several of her head and had to have her arrested for cruelty. On one occasion he was sent to fall for two months after such a beating. It was because of this that she tried after being away from him. Her second trip to Philadelphia was for this reason. Then she was stepping with a cousin and had sent word to me to prepare to come there and bring the little boy. Lett Baltimore On Sunday morning after receiving a special delivery from him I was taken and went to meet her there. She had told her husband that she was going to Ocean City, and we did not know that he knew she was in Philadelphia. But one of his friends saw in there and wrote back to him andanner he fouled out where we were. It was necessary for him to make trips there before he located his He then made an effort to raise disturbances and gave Blind no opportunity this volume. At the time he was running a disproportionate house and in the backfeeding business. Both white and coloured men went to his place and engaged in drinking and gambling. Saved By Amy Bond When he received the tooth from her mouth she bought the furniture of which he wrote in his story in the drug laina precious ocea having ten MORGAN GO Busses will meet cars at Greenmount and Arlington Aves. IT TAKES eight warehouses to keep our four big floors supplied, and right this minute they're packed with the richest and newest effects in Fall Furniture. A great big four-day sale starts right now, with the easiest kind of terms, if you wish. 7-Piece Bedroom Outfit In imitation walnut. (Pieces may be bought separately if desired. This Poster Bed Quaint and Truly Attractive A Fullsize Bed Attractive Dressing Table | Bench. Chair Large Chiffon Blazer | Big, Handsome Dresser | And Rocker Workmanship all of the bed, and a suite for service and real satisfaction. Four-day price.....$98 Floor Lamps Styles Without Limit! In new style Floor Lamps, and the richest coloring and effects in shades, some with deep fringe, that you ever laid your eyes on. They're marvels of attractive color combinations. We want you to come in and select a couple of these remarkable values, at these attractive low prices: Beautiful Torchler Lamps, just as attractive as they can be, as $1.59 Dainty Doulour Lamps; wonderful values, up from... $2.98 Charming Bridge Lamps; some with poly-chrome bases and dainty shades, $8.95 up from... $2.98 Beautiful Floor Torchlers, up $29.75 Junior Floor Lamps, with rich magenta bases and attractive shades, up from... $12.95 Full size floor Lamps, with richly colored shades and beautiful magenta bases, from... $14.50 Amberg & Jordan 406 E 408 N. Putaw St. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly "APEG" and she did this because she did not want to live with him again and the ought to be sent to the cut and but for the pleading of Lawyer Bond, he would have been there, Eden told Lawyer Bond that he was just talking for money. He was not arrested for non-support, for Eden Never in his life did he find her in company with any man in my house, several times I had company, but at land General Hospital. The day before that she had had to loan him to use on a crabbing trip. He did not give her money to attempts affairs there was never any whisky or conduct unbecoming. On the company most of the guests had to use the time Eden was working at the Marrytend Wonderland Park on the night of the tragedy, that night after her return she was standing in my her talking to a gentleman whom he had never seen and in my presence. He came from his home and pulled her, even half dragged her, all. At the Northwestern Dolge Station when he was arrested for this offense, Minister Ranft told him the way to his home in Jasper street. When she rested at the door he knocked on the door and the hotel. From what Mrs. Martin, who was in the room at the time told them were four other men there. She could not have given any other man money, as she had to work hard to care for the child. He did not merely support it. She feared to be caught in the street and we had to be cautious for her on her way from work. In this very room in which he drug Elim that might be bed on a precious occasion been arrested for having ten white men and one col FOOTBALL' CLASSIC CHENEY Institute CAMPUS 1924 - 2:30 p. m. 0 CENTS ount and Arlington Aves. Only! or big floors supplied, and right this and newest effects in Fall Furniture. A the easiest kind of terms, if you wish. This Poster Bed Quaint and Truly Attractive Floor Lamps $15.50 without Limit! Floor Lamps, and the and effects in shades, fringe, that you ever n. They're marvels of combinations. We want and select a couple of values, at these at- es: Tatal Night Of Abuse No Solace for the "Unmarried" Wives There will be no more help given women coming into court and asking for warrants for men with whom they are living out of wedlock, according to Magistrate Johannson, of the Northwestern Police Station "This living together out of wedlock is a disguise before God and man, and I shall not uphold you in it." was his cold answer to a number of women applying for warrants Saturday morning. ored girl. They called his house in Jasper street the "circus house." Even one night while she was waiting an officer led her night with her there, he sent out and secured a girl for a man that was waiting in an adjoining room. This man was white and the girl colored. In this room also one night she had come in and caught him with another woman. He pushed her in the room to allow the woman to escape. That night, he killed her out of bare cruelty. Everybody knows the awful story of how he took a large, rusty bayonet and litterally stabbed her in the throat. But her mother; not because I brought her into the world and loved her, do I bare this awful story; but because womankind must join to rid this world of the kind of men who cruelly debauch and then kill innocent kids. Epileptic Found Levl Mason, 1622 N. Bruce street, was found unconscious on the street at Fulton Avenue and Presstman street on Sunday. He was removed to Coloma Hospital. Then he was healed for Epilepsy fits. He was later taken to his homo. Woman Takes Poison Stonewall Jackson, of 819 McCulloch street, reported at the North Western police station on Sunday, that his wife, Irene Jackson, same address had taken iodine poison. She was rushed to Colonial Hospital where it was found that her condition was not serious. ```markdown ``` Full size, four-poster Bed in rich mahogany finish. A large value insolvent. At the 4-Day price. $24.50 Fleeing Man Shot Down After Wreck of Alleged Stolen Car ONE MAN WOUNDED Herman Mitchell, Shot In Shoulder, Captured, While Another Escape One man is dead and another seriously wounded as a result of an attempt of three men in an alleged stolen car to make their escape from pursuing policemen Monday morning. The killing occurred about 3:30 when Sgt. Davis, of the Southern Police Station, saw three men in an automobile and ordered them to stop. Instead the men put on speed and a race began. On Central avenue the men were overtaken but succeeded in preventing the officers from driving alongside of them by blocking tactics. It was not until the man run their way to the $200 block and attempted to make their escape by leaping from the machine that the aim of the officers was effective. One of the men, who escaped the fire of the officers, made his escape and Herman Mitchell, 1026 N. Wolfe street, was captured with a bullet in his chest. The dead man, John Williams, whose address could not be learned, was taken to the morgue. Gets 1 Year Term John Carrington, 330 S. Caroline street, charged with having stabbed to death James Greshen on July 5 pleaded guilty to man slaughter and was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction Wednesday. Carrington was chasing a woman down Caroline street on the night of the killing, when Greshen interfered. MEN'S TW 500 of the Newe $13.95 Suits that have style. Suits that been properly tailored. Suits that w cost you much more than $13.95 hadn't been for the fact of a very f nate purchase. And don't forget every suit has two pairs of trousers Suits that have style. Suits that have been properly tailored. Suits that would cost you much more than $13.95 if it hadn't been for the fact of a very fortunate purchase. And don't forget that every suit has two pairs of trousers. The Patterns Include Tartan plaids; blue, blue pin stripes; plain shades weaves and novelty wea taste. Our guarantee service goes with every sho we sold these "two-the regular price. Sizes Men's 'Col The smart "box-coat" style manner in every line London lavender, and To fall 1924. Every coat Sizes 34 to 42. WOMEN' Tartan plaids; blue, brown and grey pin stripes; plain shades; herring bone weaves and novelty weaves to suit every taste. Our guarantee of satisfactory service goes with every suit, the same as the we sold these "two-trouser" suits at the regular price. Sizes 34 to 44. Men's 'Collegiate' Topcoats-Special The smart "box-coat" style with a swagger swing. The college manner in every line. Dandy overplaids in powder blue, London lavender, and Tobacco Brown—the newest effects for fall 1924. Every coat boasts silk serge sleeves and facing. Sizes 34 to 42. WOMEN'S NEWSILK and FALL TWILL DRESSES . SEALINE FUR COATS-Special (Dyed Rabbit) $79 Full length. Fash- ioned in the very newest smartest styles for win Beautifully lined in figu satin. Second Flair—BRAGER'S Call VErmon 6017 MAN IS PARTLY BURIED WHEN WALL CAVES IN Elijah Banks, 33, 633 Sterling street, sustained a fracture of the lombar vertebra Friday when he was buried to the waist by an embankment which caved in on him. He was taken on a power on Rogers avenue near the Western Maryland Railroad when the walls caved in and partially buried him. He was taken to the Colonial Hospital for treatment. ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR 'Y' ADOPTED ATHLETIC PROGRAM FOR 'Y' ADOPTED The year's program for special athletic activities for the local Y. M. C. A. as presented by the physical director, Mr. Wm. A. Mason, has been approved by the institution committee. The program will include every sphere of indoor sport and is as follows: October October 1st—Department opens with Physical Demonstration. October 23rd—First Family Night. November November 15th—Public Exhibition of men and boys. Junior Boys—Mass Games—Pyramids. December 8-13 - City-wide Swimming Museum Night. December 12-20 - City-wide Swimming Meet for Boy. December 25 - Third Family Night. January January 17th - Order Club Demonstration. Prize for best stunt. January 23rd - Fourth Family Night. February Indoor Circus. Fifth Family Night. March Second Annual Exhibition. Sixth Family Night. April April - Second Annual Demonstration. Aquatic - Swimming Club. Seventh Family Night. May Third Annual Exhibition. Aquatic - Swimming Club. Eighth Family Night. A YEARS 1, 1924 TR 1, 190 1, 200 2, 120 2, 140 3, 400 4, 500 5, 00 6, 60 pounds 7, 600 pounds 8, 500 pounds 9, 800 pounds 10, 190 der 120 11, 19 11, 19 11, 19 13, 12 13, 12 WO-TROUSER SUIT best Styles and Patterns! .95 Suits that have Suits that would man $13.95 if it of a very fortu- on't forget that of trousers. brown and grey sies; herring bone eves to suit every of 'satisfactory suit, the same as crouser" suits at 34 to 44. legiate' Topcoats- style with a swagger swing. The col- e. Dandy overplaids in powder blue tobacco Brown—the newest effects for boasts silk serge sleeves and facing Men's Shop, Third Floor—BRAGER'S S NEWSILK and TWILL DRESS A sale of such great magnitude is this that no matter whether your size is 18 or 521/2 there is a dress here for you. Fashioned in style, or in the very best of In the silk dresses such p Canton crepe, satin-face Ca crepe have been used. The t of fashionable Poiret twill material for fall wear without and styles for misses, wom here for you. Fashioned in the height of style, or in the very best of material. In the silk dresses such popular silks as Canton crepe, satin-face Canton and flat crepe have been used. The twill dresses are of fashionable Poiret twill—an excellent material for fall wear without a coat. Sizes and styles for misses, women and stylish stouts. A Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Bracer OF BAITT STORE EUTAW, SARATOGA AND CLAY STS. MUNICIPAL GAMES AT CARROLL PARK Handsome Trophys To Win- ners Of First, Second and Third Places VARIETY OF EVENTS A Competitor May Enter Three Of The Fourteen Events A large number of athletes are expected to participate in the Municipal Athletic Games at Carroll Park Saturday afterno- n at 2 o'clock. Handsome cups will be awarded the first, second and third man in each pool. Juniors must be weighed and have numbers by 1:45 p. m. Saturday. A competitor may enter no more than three events. Senior Relay is limited to one team from each club, relays count 10, 6, 4 and 2 points. A boy who was under 16 years of age on or before Jan- uary 1, 1924. --- Junior must register with the A. A. U., but there will be no noe charged. Junior is a boy who was 16 years of age on or before January 1, 1824. TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS 1. 160 Yards Dash 2. 220 Yards Dash 3. 440 Yards Run 4. Ono Hill Run 5. One Mile Relay 6. 60 Yards Dash. Junior under 100 pounds. 7. 80 Yards Relay. Junior under 100 pounds. 8. 80 Yards Dash. Junior under 120 pounds. 9. 880 Yards Relay. Junior under 120 pounds. 10. Running Broad Jump. Junir under 120 pounds. 11. Running Broad Jump. 12. Running Hop. Stop and Jump. 13. Point Stunt Jump. 14. Running High Jump. SUITS s! SALE! ats-Special $13.95 and FALL ESSES $14.75 ed in the height of t of material. such popular silks as ce Canton and flat The twill dresses are twill—an excellent without a coat. Sizes women and stylish Page Four DUBOIS CALLS THE PACIFISTS 'DAMNEDFOOLS' Says They Do Nothing To Stop The Next Great World War Between The Races Says Fisk Head Took Girls Into Cabaret To Sing For White Men New York, Oct. 2.—Pacifists were termed damned fools who do not know what is going on, by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in an article in the current issue of the American Mercury, of which Henry B. Mencken, of Baltimore, is an editor, on the "Dilemma of the Negro." According to Dr. DuBois, the insults afflicted Negroes in the South, segregation and racial barred, is adding to the bill of deprivation which the darker world holds against the white. Eventually, he says, there will come a day of group friction, reprehensible hate and world war. Pacifists, he declares, are silent against racial grievances in the United States and are doing nothing about it. "The damned fools do not even know what's going on." Schools Are Scored Illustrating how the whites are using every means to humiliate the Negro, Dr. Buttis says: "There is at Hampton a colored woman teacher who has the Phi Beta Kappa key from Oklahoma. A meeting of the chapter in Virginia was called at Williamsburg. Her name was deliberately omitted from the list of persons invited by the authorities of Hampton, and when the white teachers learned this by accident and the prejudice, Dr. Grego, and the deam of women, a Southern white woman, went to represent Hampton. "Similar things are happening at Fisk. Fisk has had Southern white teachers who have declined even to greet their colored colleagues on the campus. Gradually the colored ordered professors forced to no new or appointed. Not a single department or head of a department today is colored. In order to forward his campaign to raise fifty thousand dollars of endowment in the white South, President McKenzie must use a South celebrant. Fisk will sing and Fisk can sing it, but the white South will not come to Fisk to hear Fisk sing. Fisk must come to it and come on its knees. Just as the South refuses to my wife and daughter of the title of Mist and Mist, just so it demands that N. Negress entering its homes or clubs enter by the kitchen door. Took Girls To Ex-Calcutre "Last year the president of Fisk took the girl's club club, composed of young women from the best Negro families of America, downtown to the Gruppo, a former rathskeller. He sent them their kitchen, where he had them white men in a smoke-filled room. Later he took them out to a fashionable Southern girl's finishing-school, and again sent them into the kitchen door and had them sing to those superstitious young ladies. When the male glee club departed for England the president arranged a town hall of liberal members of faculty Jim Crowed, the collected audience Jim Crowed, the separate windows for whites and Negroes to buy tickets." Lincoln University Even in the North this attitude of the South is relected. At Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, the faculty consists of white and colored instructors, and colored male students. No black man has ever been appointed a professor at Lincoln and can influence or influence on the board of trustees. Many of the white teachers have been conscious and thorough but can the Negro race accept without protest an institution that shows the color line in its own faculty. Howard University At Howard University, with colored and white teachers, colored and white trustees and a white president, we have an attitude toward the president's attitude toward colored folks and his treatment of colored professors. The alumni of these institutions have long besieged. If they complain, if they assert their power of boxcourt, from one white president to another mean anything? In most cases it will not. What, then, will a change to a colored president mean? First, it will mean a colored white person will dare to brave public opinion by serving under a Negro superior? It will mean, in many cases, a more or less complete withdrawal of white philanthropy—and the higher education in both white and black is mainly dependent on the rich. Gas Masks Now To Hunt Skunks Potstown, Pa. Oct. 2.—(By G. N. P.) This section is suffer- ing from an epidemic of skunks. Recently workmen in the area compelled to retreat when one appeared and made an attack. The animal was killed, but for blocks around, the residents kept their windows closed for security. The skunks lay car run over skunks near the park entrance and the attendance was much affected. On the Pottstown-West Chester cement road the animals were parading around and autoists building numbers of them. At Boyertown they led by some former service men who went on a pole catt hunt. Harlem Only Part of N. Y. Which Knows How To Laugh Mrs. Pickens Says Everybody Rides Bicycles in Holland Call VErnon 6016 Harlem Only I Which Knows (By N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) Harpers', Magazine for October, publishes "The Black Blocks of Manhattan," by Kenrad Bercovici, a study of the largest colored center of the world located in the upper portion of New York City. Mr. Bercovici's article is to form a chapter of a forthcoming book, "Around the World in New York," to be published by The Century Co., dealing with the various races and nationalities inhabiting the city. Mr. Berecvicil, on his tours of black Harlem, on which his guide and mentor, the Rev. Robert Rutney, retreated of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored DYER SCORES KU KLUX KLAN Declares Hooded Order Is Outgrowth of Lynching Spirit of South AT LION'S CLUB Urges Fraternal Bodies to Help Wipe Out Racial and Religious Prejudice Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—Congressman L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, severely scored the Ku Klux Klan in a speech delivered before the Lion's Club of Washington on August 27. In his address the speaker characterized the Klan as an unpardonable sigma upon the American people, and an outgrowth of the lynching era in the United States. After telling in detail of the growth of lynching in the United States that all lynchings are caused by the "usual crime". Mr. Dyer declared: "Out of this era of lynching has grown this terrible sigma upon the American people, the Ku Klux Klan, which is persecuting people upon no other grounds than that of racial and religious prejudice. They have flouted our American laws and taken them into their own hands. If this nation is to expire, we must put a stop to oppression." Mr. Tewer made a strong plea for the establishment of fraternal societies which would not tie up with the religious prejudices peculiarly in the National Capital. His plea, according to the Washington press, made a profound impression upon the members of the Lions Club, a national luncheon of the club held at the Willard Hotel. Negro Detective Solves $150,000 Clothes Theft Negro Detective Solves $150,000 Clothes Theft Atlantic City, Oct. 2... (P. N. S.-Representing himself as a convict having just finished a term, a race case trapped in a cell, a court ofest of women and two women charged with swearing wearing apparel valued at $150,000. The theft of the clothing covered operations over a period of time was being disposed of through a New York "Jewish fence." Hampton Passes 1,000 Mark Hampton, Va., Oct. 2.—(A. N. P.)—Dr. George P. Phenix, vice principal of Hampton Institute, the law school of the summer session states that 1,017 colored teachers from 19 states have attended the two sessions of the summer school. Several hundred have had to be turned away on account of the lack of colored teachers. The enrollment for the first half numbered 701 teachers including 266 teachers from Virginia, 225 from North Carolina, 54 from Maryland, 43 from South Carolina, and 12 from Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. Steal 130 Autos Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 2—(P. N. S.) Claiming that they were guilty of stealing 130 automobiles, authorities caused the arrest of the following men who were indicted by the Grand Jury. Thursday, Ollie Berry, 29 Miller street; William Clayton, 24 Fulton street; Daniel Joseph, 171 John street; Edw. Moon, 2324 Wylie avenue; Edw. Penn, 128 Deviliers street; Wm. Pasture, 29 Emmitt street; Wilbert Patterson, 10 Halke street, Wilbert Stewart, 311 Soho street, and John Stewart, 1408 Whitcomb street. Mrs. Pickens S Rides Bicycl Nunspect. Holland, July 17.—(A. N. P.)—Holland is so level that bicycles are as plentiful here as automobiles are in the United States. William Pickens, who accompanied by Miss Julia Dericott, of New York, is here attending the Dutch Student Movement Convention. Afterward they will make a tour of the old world. About 250 men and women are attending the convention. Mrs. Pickens wrote: "There is a large mess-hall where all of us eat. This and the kitchen are built of wood, stone floors, and the tables and benches are of wood. The food is simple, but they eat often of Germans. Breakfast at 8:30 of bread, lunch at 10:30, tea, and butter. At noon greens, potatoes, meat, gravy, and rice cooked in milk with just a smothering of sugar, or oatmeal cooked in the same way, because I was hungry, but do not eat. Wells at dinner time served for dessert. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION People, found laughter to be one of the characteristics of the district. "Nowhere in the city." says Mr. Bercovicl, "except in the Harlem or in the Brooklyn Negro quarter do one hear so much frank laughter. Nobody can laugh as engagingly as a Negro. It is one of the first things that strikes a visitor. New York is a laughless city. But there is laughter in Harlem, in the Brooklyn Negro quarter in Bensonhurst, on fifth street, and even in the narrow Carmine street and Minetta Lane, where the congestion is such that one can almost cut the air with a knife. There one finds laughter and song." James Weldon Johnson Upholds Villiard's Haitian Speech OUOTES ARMY RECORD "Bloody Battles" In Which 3,000 Natives As Against 20 Marines Lost Lives New York City, Oct. 2. Declaring that Oswald Gar- rison Villiard was right when he stated that 3,000 Haitians stain by American marines dishonors our good name. James Weldon replied to an editorial of refutation in the New York Sun last week. Sold Mr. Johnson: "In an editorial in the Sun of August 28 you dispute a statement made by Mr. Oswald Gerrison Villard before the Institute of Politics that the blood of American Marines "is" dishonors our good name." You correct the statement by saying that the number was only 1,132 and that they were a part of 17,000 bandits whom the Institute and devastating farms. not bandits." first made Major General George Burnett, former Commandant of the Marine Corps reported, on October 23, 1920, that the number of deaths was 3,250. He regretted to report that he indiscriminate killings." In hearings held later by a Navy Board enough of these deaths were thrown out as "unofficial" to reduce the number by half. But are not 1,132 enough to sustain Mr. Villard's point, when you consider that in the "bloody battles" with these desperate and well-armed bandits lost their lives? Does that look like war or slaughter? "I was in Haiti and I know that the statement that our marines fired 17,000 bandits murdering peaceful Haitians and devastating farms is not true. These so-called bandits were engaged in a futile attempt to defend their native soil where they had lived for more than a hundred years as an independent people. The America of 1775 would have called them patriots, Polka Dot Snakes Make Appearance Altona, Pa., Oct. 2—(A. N. P.)—A number of people living on Paline Pey Creek, report seeing a new species of snake which has been found curled around fruit trees. These reptiles resemble black snakes except they are specied with white markings. Dolla dot appearance. Residents are greatly puzzled by the appearance of these strange species of snake. Would Give Away Two of Triplets Washington, D. C., Oct. 2—(P N. S.) Mrs. Edith Fidler, 41, 2430 hstreet. N. W., begged Dr. R. C. Pearlman, who attended her during the birth of triples to take two of the children. Mrs. Harley stated that she could not support three more children, as she had been unable to attend the authorities are seeking a home for the two extra babies. MAN'S THROAT CUT BUT WILL LIVE Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 2.—(P. N. S.)—Benjamin Johnson, whose throat was glashed from car to car here last Tuesday by Wm. Jones in a duel over their sweetheart, is expected to live, according to physicians at the county hospital. At four they serve tea in the dining room, then at six, supper very similar to breakfast, and then at 10, tea again with cakes. This tea is served to the women in their dining room at their own camp. It is located about a mile and a half away. Of course, the ladies ride their bikes, of poor quality and I in company with whoever suffers to have a bake out of commission "hoof" it to the ladies camp. This is the "walkingest place" ever struck anyway. The meetings are held in a large tent about five minutes walk from the living quarters, and after each speech or discussion, everybody walks out of the tent up to the main section, turns around and walks back to the meeting tent. I walked with the rest of them yesterday, but today between these walks I was staying in the meeting room, scerbiating with lots of fun trying to ride bikes. I can ride along quite a way. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 二 The Home Friendly Insurance Co. Here is where FIGURES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. For the first six months of the year 1924 the HOME FRIENDLY paid in its HOME STATE alone the following number of Death Claims Sick And Accident Claims Baltimore 1,085 26,851 Annapolis 73 1,187 Cumberland 31 1,452 Easton 28 1,038 Havre de Grace 27 514 Salisbury 19 569 Ellicott City 11 521 TOTAL Number 1,274 32,132 When you want to know everything about a man, go to his home place and ask the "home folks" about him. They know him. HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE COMPANY OF MARYLAND The one thing that must be considered when you think of the Home Friendly is that this Company did not establish its reputation and build its business devoid of arduous toil and constant labor. Prompt payments of claims has been the slogan of the founders of the Home Friendly from start to finish. Courtesy, politeness, and efficient service has been our motto. Pursuing this course we have been able to build a business, which makes it indispensable that we seek larger quarters. To the policy holders of this great Company, we wish to extend our appreciation for the help we have been given in building the Home Friendly to its present status. Without the support of the public we would have fallen short of our endeavor. We go forth today striving to build a greater business. We urge our policy holders to call our attention to any wrong perpetrated by any member of our staff, be that member great or small. Thanking you for the patronage of the past, we are now preparing to render greater service to the public when we go into our new building on Park Avenue and Centre Streets. Home Friendly Insurance Company Home Friendly Insurance Company After forty years of faithful service stands today as The Giant Company in America LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Insurance on the industrial plan exclusively U. S. STEEL HAS WELFARE DEPT. U. S. STEEL HAS WELFARE DEPT. Ranking Member of Tracker Every Group of Workers "OUR" EARLE STAR Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 8. Welfare and efficiency activities conducted by the U. S. Steel Corporation cover every group of its employers, says a recent bulletin issued by that company. Thousands of Negroes employed by the corporation are receiving the same benefits that come to the white workers. Some of the workers with the same sort of work done in colored schools. Whereas there are corporation employees among Negroes in the North, most of its colored help, to judge from the bulletin, is in Alabama, where there are hospitals, schools, all sorts of recreation facilities, home buying societies and a general spirit of progress. Among the plants where such excellent provisions are made for Negro employees are the Duquesne Works of the Carnegie Steel Company, the Earl Johnston, United States Olympic distance runner, is a member of the track team; the United States Coal and Coke Company, Gary, W. Van; the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, Museum and Bayview, Ala., and the forty-seventh edition of the welfare activities take in the entire family of the worker. There are canning and sewing clubs for the women. There are games for the children. There are pageants for the grown-ups, with projects and all the other features of welfare work that find most favor with social workers. Woman Hangs Self In Prison Cell Pittsburg, Oct. 25.-(1, N. S.) Using torn apperent wings in a mouse, Mrs. Colla Barber, 26, charged with disorderly conduct, ended her life herself in a cell in the Center avenue police station. New York City, Oct. 2—(A. N. P.)—A five story apartment is being constructed at 160-134 144th street by the Coogan-Knuckle Co. white, for Negro tenants in that section. The apartment house is to be modern and will relieve congestion and lower rents in this district. [Chief Clerk] [Cash Division] [Accounting Division] [Redemption Division] [Securities Division] [Division General Accounts] [National Bank Redemption Agency] divisions, and all male white employees of the Treasurer's Office between the ages of 18 and 45, in room 136, Treasury Building, at 4:00 P. M. Tuesday, September 9, 1924, to discuss plans for The above is a facsimile written by the treasurer of the United States to the Treasury Department employees inviting them to take part in the recent Defense Day celebration at Washington. According to this letter only the white employees of the treasury department were invited, several hundred colored being omitted. The Heaven's not so blue as when I was a child, I prey the tender thrill of moonlight, when 'tis Spring; I cannot greet the day with youth's intense delight, Nor join the dance, or find a song to sing. The grapefruit of the sunset moonlight naught, But wane of hope to early grave resign'd: Befit years steal by as phantoms in the night, For life is long, and death not so unkind. OFFICE OF TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES IN REPUTION COST INSTALLS The above is a States to the Treaty part in the recent part in the recent department were in The Heaven's not so blue as I've lost the tender thrill of I cannot greet the day with Nor join the dance, or find a The guardour of the sunset But wane of hope to early brief years steal by asphan For life is long, and death n Born With 2 Heads Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 18—(A. N. P.)—A baby girl which lived for two days and which lived with two heats was buried here Wednesday, both boys were fully wrapped, one moving the normal position and the other attached to the side of the neck. Friendly Ins of Maryland 1026 LINDEN AVENUE In As The Prompt Paying Com tion ... MENT TREASURY DEPARTMENT September 8, 1924. will be a meeting of the chiefs of the above all male white employees of the Treasurer's Office of 18 and 45, in room 136, Treasury Building. Tuesday, September 9, 1924, to discuss plans for Day. September 12, 1924. meeting will be addressed by Lt. Col. John Scott. l., and it is my earnest wish that all employees attend. Frank White of the above Feasuror's Office Courty Building. Buss plans for Col. John Scott. at all employoos Frank White, Treasurer of the United States. Formerly, Colonel of Infantry, 41st Division, U. S. A. facsimile written by the treasurer of the Army Department employees inviting them to defense Day celebration at Washington. This letter only the white employees of the unit invited, several hundred colored being omitted. GE" A. JESSYE When I was a child, moonlight, when 'tis Spring; birth's intense delight, song to sing. Onethought sought, have resigned; sons in the night, so unkind. GARVEY'S APPEARANCE New York, sent to the Congress, this asked permits the next session ban on colorado, Liberia, under Garvey organi Liberia is a the concession Tire and Rubber surer of the United . Writing them to take Washington. Years of the treasury being omitted. GARVEYITES MAKE AN APPEAL TO LIBERIA New York, Oct. 2.—In a petition sent to the Liberia, West African Congress this week, Garciaves asked permission to appear before the next session and urge that the ban on colored Americans going to Liberia under the authorization be lifted. Liberia is also asked to withdraw the concession granted the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. WALKS OUT WINDOW WHILE ASLEEP New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 2, —(P. N. J.)—Herbert Booker, aged 42, weighing 200 pounds, in St. Peters Hospital here as a result of injuries received when he was struck by a story window Wednesday night. urance Co. Howe In A Juni Memphis, N. S.)—Howe Booker was still asleep at 5 a.m. when they picked him up from the lawn with six fractured ribs and a broken collared bone. Howe Institute Now A Junior College Memphis, Penn. Oct. 2.—(P N. S.)—Howe Institute, one of the oldest secondary schools in the South, was raised to the grade of a junior college by the trustees and incorporators at their last annual meeting. Plans along this line and to establish and equip a pre-medical laboratory was announced by the principal, T. O. Fuller. Washington, D. C. Oct. 27. Sears on her body from whippings administered fourscore years ago, when she was a slave near Richmond, Va., had often been exhibited to her women neighbors by Mrs. Sears, who died Tuesday at her home in Alexander court, Northwest. Baby Wins First Prize Newark, N. J., Oct. 2.—(A. N. N.)—Winning first prize in a baby parade was the goor fortune of six month old Mamie Pearl Rice who was the leading contestant in an affair given by the Jewish sister- school of a neighbouring house. Although many babies of other races took part in the parade, little Miss Rice carried off the honors. Hampton Tea South Afri Hampton Teacher Talks to South African Natives Cape Town, South Africa, Sept. —Dr. Jesse Jones, white, of Hampton, Va., chairman of the East African Education Commission of the Phelps Stokes Fund, of the U.S.A., made several important statements at his meetings held at the South African Native College and at Lovedale this week. He urged the native students to recognize that the advantages they enjoyed in these great institutions increase obligations they owed to the great masses of uneducated people in Africa. As regards themselves they should take pride in the fact that they were native Africans and should not be eager to osacrifice their racial identity. Civilization was the sum of the achievements of many people, and it was certain that the African people had to be accommodated to, and showed that no people had become great without the help of other peoples. The natives should recognize that in the Europeans in South Africa, they had the advantage of representatives of the virile Northwestern European type—the stock that had achieved most in missionary work, exploration, commerce, and political institutions. It was times the Europeans in South Africa encountered harsh, it was better to live with them than with other types of Europeans, more complacent perhaps, but without such sterling More G. O. P. Segregation Two Arc Promoted Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 2.—A. Harley Y. Speecher of the Treasury Department, announces the appointment of Dr. William H. Davis and Mrs. Loren J. Gray as chief and assistant chile, respectively, of the auditing division of the register's office. Call VErnon 6017 Ex-Slave 102 Dics Whites Help West African Republic Celebrates Its One Hundredth Birthday PARADE THRU STREETS Orator Recommends Removal of Capital Into Interior Mencovia, Liberia, 1944. The 77th anniversary of the birth of the republic of Liberia and the 100th of its christening were celebrated here July 26th, according to the African World. At 5 a.m., a gun from Fort Norris announced the break of Gay and the inhabitants of Montana began to star on all firearms preparation for the course of the day. The police, in response, the hour for the chapel of the National Colours, when the entire house that could bear a patrolism, including the guidance of many foreign troops. Big Parade Precisely at 11 A.M. the possession and military force lay up from the Executive mission to receive His Excellency the President the diplomatic and military corps of the United States. The president then wended its way up Adrian Street to the garment of the Lord of the Frontier Force, under its command. Then, when he paid duty Gurley Street, then up Broad St. the Westminster Abbey, then up Westminster Abbey. There were to take place the economies of the commission and the ball was packed to the almost capacity. An interesting program was conducted with the Lord of the Frontier the chief of the M. K. Church of the city, conducted by the M. K. Conroy and the M. K. Conroy, Postmaster-general of Liberty, the one appointed for the day delivered one of the most original of humane acts. The day was "The New Liberty and New Construct." "The New Liberia." In the course of the work in Karma in some important aspects and to the important beliefs leaves the country in the possession of the newborn with the same belief in the newborn's future. In the case of the newborn with an affection for the newborn, the external building is especially important. We must not look to Himself for our ideas of the future, but should we happen to wish for a garden-building or an copyright. Europe is the only country to know how the belief of the life of the child of the country will be thought we can, it will be known and proved that we will from Montenegro the external building on the whole, and we will be destiny by Himself. The life was made of prince and princess and the external or internal building with an upward view which was brought to bear in India. A Moral State Literary biographies are written and a work, if any, is chosen. Mr. Hammond wrote, as the past may well have will, "A history of the life and work of the President of the United States. It believed I should prepare for her own recollection in this event. The present position of each in the Presidency is the same as the one for the term of office. The government is to be ruled by a government appointed by the President, the federal state of the United States government, which is to be constituted by the Federal Senate, which is to be constituted by the respective oral and other laws of the United States should be red. The programme of each president of the Presidency is to be formed, representing the nation, where the war was served amidst the HAMPTON GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT The Hampton Glee Club is a concert in Philadelphia where the night before the third annual coin game. qualities. In addition, some had a splendid education, resources, and an interest in the cultures of natives. It was inevitable that the African history of the Caucasus would be a great success. Amalgamation Impossible The present anxiety regarding the relationship between the intelligible, because no basis for adduction is established. Europe separates itself from the other elements of the identity which could be lowered up. Different bases on mutual respect was good in nature. There were many important cases between the two countries, the health was bad Europe had been forced also. If the situation was moral mortality among the Germans declined the natives would be affected. * Booker Washington Using Booker Washington, the Germans simply. Do you remember the wartime and the war were as one as the pain of the hand but in other respects as different the fingers. For developing Africa cooperation was needed of the four chief officers—the missionaries, the group, settlers and traders, the government, and the native people themselves. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Batht. Saxitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms 4 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $€.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 ```markdown ``` Bethel's $611 Biggest Contribution Record In Second PHILADELPHIA IS SECOND Churches There Gave Africa $275. Chicago Third With $270. With a gift of $411 at a re- cent meeting held in Beth- leigh, Baltimore funds all collected in its gifts to the sanctuary for Africa now be- come available by Bishop W. campus Brooks. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. ```markdown ``` Cardinal Gibbons Institute To Open REV. E. A. HARRISON Santa Ester St. Lima, Ohio. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM Call VErnon 6016 1910 The Greene Edmond Daymen, since the end of the Channel in the Church and Green District, was placed at the time of the event. The Green津port area is the most important area of the Green津port area in the 19th century. SAMSUNG BOY'S OP WONDER FACILITY SAMSUNG BOY'S OP WONDER FACILITY Wilberforce, O., Oct. 2.—O. X. 2.—Two Baffinore boys were introduced to the students at Wilberforce's university at the opening of the school were an inscription of the new president, Sir John James, took place last week. They were sent to A. Lans, national of the world, and I. J. dein The new head of the department of the department. From the day he was in凡 he was in the Univera of the world. The day of the World was the 1st of the year. He was a member of the world and was a member of the world. He was a member of the world. Bishop A. L. Gaines Endorses G. O. P. A.B.E. COFFEIN C.A.B.ANDER TO VATERS C. No. 01, 2-16 A. N. P.A. No. 01, No. 1, 2nd, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, We are 27 years old, the only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Williams. We are 28 years old, the only son of Dr. and Mrs. Williams. Here they were and the new boys had been placed in the position they have been with the position. They walted at the back of the school. First Lott Carey Industrial Instructor to Soil for Liberia Next Month Cooperation is the raising of day, Rev. Vardhan is one of the first mechanical and industrial instructors to leave for America under the auspices of the Lord Cary Foreign Missionary Society. R. A. W. Dixon and Rev. J. H. Dixon are the only members of the military ministry who will not be able to speak of the country. In the interim period between 1945 and 1950, the thematics of particular problems and other problems were presented in the thematics of particular problems and other problems. The work is to be published in the proceedings of Africa and the international conference. Mr. Al A. was on increasing the company's business. He received a very strong offer of the job, and the company would not be able. He was a percented-out banker. He was a plan to the members of the company to make such an offer. He was being asked to be a company stock with the UK Banker Company, a company, and with a board of a plant of company. He received a county. The Mr. was not to be with him until he was in a position, so that the company was not able to make its business at a later date. 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) $ 1 1 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. GAITHE RPROMISES CHURCH PROTECTION Baptist Ministers Pay Call On Police Commissioner On Tuesday TO RECOUPY CHURCH Pastors Ask That Police Restrain Residents From Violence Police Commissioner Gather told a group of Baptist ministers Tuesday that full protection will be given Rev. G. A. Crawley and members of St. Paul Baptist Church when they return to their new building at 1601 Railroad avenue. The commissioner told the members that police would be stationed at the church at 10 o'clock in the morning and for all other sessions the police would be stationed several weeks ago while residents in the neighborhood disturbed the church services with stones and bricks, which broke several of the windows. They demanded that the congregation move out of the neighborhood. Services were discontinued for a time by Rev. Crawley on the advice of his deacons and transferred to Blesser Baptist Church annex, 230 street, near Greenmount. The pastor and congregation decided not to move and to go back to the Rutland avenue church this Sunday permanently. Those in the delegation were Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Rev. J. H. Taylor, Rev. J. W. H. Hunt, Rev. Lake Reynolds, Rev. Lloyd Price, Rev. Agnita Turner and several others. SCHOOL FOR WIVES IS NEEDED, SAYS PASTOR New York, Oct. 2.—We have published for everything except the biggest thing in life and that is marriage and house-building." declared N. Smith in his speech at Washington University's church city, last Sunday. He added, "The records of our divorce courts seem to be saying, 'Yet lacketh them one thing.' Many of the failures in life due to wrong marriages. Disorder in the home is a great blindrance to success in life. It pushes the foundation of love smothers the theme of light and power, the gate of business and corrupt society. . ." RELIGIOUS PAINTER DIES IN DENVER Denver, Colo., Oct. 2.—Robert E. Edell in recognition of all over the West, for his researches in large churches, died last week. He was an illustrator of publications of the National Baptist Board of Nashville, Teen. Common Law Marriages Topic At M. E. Meet "Juvenile Court and Relation to the Negro Race," was the subject discussed at the M. E. Ministers' Conference. Wednesday at the Sharp Building by Rev. John W. Hays, who called of the shameful common law marriages, vice and crime, and misunderstanding which has taken a couple in the minds of the Negro. "Three things could be easily handled if certain things were true, observed by George F. Brang. "The trouble with the ministers is, that there are too many financial compromises and that forces the Negro community to takes away the real calling." Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 2—Dancing, card playing and horse racing have been a taboo by the authorities, which opened here last week. Bishop John Hurst, of Baltimore, is president, Major Thomas E. Morris is director of athletics. Established 1892 JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP (The Only and Original) LATEST MODERN SANITARY Specialists Cigars and Tobaccos ELECTRICAL TREATMENT HAIR BOBBING 544 W. Lanvale Street Near Penna, Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY DELMAR Full-bodied, soft, pleasant self-skin — with the new Fifthth Anniversary shape, and the famous Walk-Over pear-shaped hoof. $7.00 Wide Trousers Can't Hide It's Style 104 West Lexington St. Women's Shoes Only The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DR. MORELAND CALLED TO AID IN "Y" DRIVE Veteran "Y" Secretary To Head Association In Financial Campaign LEADERS ARE NAMED Sixty Men In Teens Headed By Drs. B. M. Rhetta and A. O. Reid To put over its local drive for $7,000, the Y. M. C. A. under Secretary S. S. Booker, has called upon Dr. J. E. Moreland, of New York, former International conduct the drive. Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. to the committee on management authorized the following statement to-day: The local "Y" in order to carry out its present program for the year must caused its indebtedness, the balance on the swimming pool and provision must be made for added equipment for the boys' and physical training departments, besides some renovation and repairs must be done through the adopted program for 1943-45. The local group of workers will be headed by Dr. B. M. Ribette and Dr. A. O. Boll. The organization will be composed of 69 men representing all walks of life. Every member and friend will be asked to contribute something. The campaign will be launched upon the cash and pledge system. Pledges will be taken with the understanding that the same will be redeemed within four months. Some have asked why a campalem is necessary. In the first place, the "Y" is a charitable institution, in which the membership is voluntary and at the same time memberships are one of the chief sources of revenue. The upkeep and maintenance of this charitable institution are compulsory and absolutely binding upon the management. The branch has rendered such a large service to the community that the minister feels absolutely free to publicize and give their hearty support. The general scheme of the "Y" is "turn our worthy man away, at any time." This generous attitude of the branch has made it to some extent, a rescue station for young men. Hundreds of young men are advised, directed and cared for every year. No one can estimate the amount of good that has been done thus this chained above Secretary Booker is swamped with calls to raid. The Traveler Aid, calls to keep some poor boy ever night. Some minister calls to house some homeless man for one night and go on every beat, direct men—homeless men—homeless men. What are the causes of many, and fortune are we to have a shelter for our unwilling man. The "Y" is our institution operated for and by us, and must be maintained by us. No contribution is too "Y" building, at which time I am Moreland and local leaders will sound an alarm in support of the drive opens in full on October 12, 1921, at a Mass Meeting at the Call to Arms. NAZARITES MEET IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2.—The Good Shephards of the Grand United order of Nazarites held anniversary session here Sunday at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church. The sermon was delivered by the Rev W. C. Pope. The Counts, Pastures and the Grand Pasture of Baltimore joined with that of Philadelphia and the visitors marched to Light Hall 614 S. 20th street, where dinner was served at 3 p.m. on the occasion of the church, the Cemetery, and marchee bearing the emblems of the Nazarites. The following numbers were in attendance. St. Joseph Pasture No. 27, Eastern Star Court No. 29, Shining Star Court No. 34, Victoria Court No. 36, Shining Star Pasture No. 36, Victoria Pasture No. 36, official committee including M. L. Elias Johnson, president, P. M. E. S. Lenora Mitchell, secretary, G. S. R. C. H. Goran, assistant secretary, W. L. Louis Smiley, coller; P. M. S. Joseph Wade, marshall; W. L. J. E. Walker, Chaplain. Fifty Second Anniversary Leadenhall Bapt. Church Oct. 5th to Oct. 13th The Pastor officers and members of Leedsburgh Baptist Church extend a cordial invitation to the pastors, pastors and ministers and the general public to join them in celebrating the Fifty-second Anniversary of this church, and assisting of the best talent of the city has been arranged for the occasion. This is to be a general "Hope Coming" event, and all friends of the church. Every member is requested to give ten cents of recovery year of the church's existence, and every friend is requested to give ten cents of recovery year of the church. Visit your church meet your old friends and acquaintances and renew your spiritual social and spiritual life. We are waiters to welcome you. Rav. Reht. W. Jefferson, Pastor. W. L. Williams, Clerk. ANNIVERSARY Walk-Over 17 East Baltimore St. Men's and Women's Shows Madison Street Presbyterian Church H. A. M.—Our Heavenly Christianity H. P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class Tome Lore our Choir sing and join us in worshiping God. Alisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 Communication Service Morning and Evening H. A. M. — Memorial Service by the Pastor S. H. M. Macdonald School Service. A great demonstration and handwriting class. Mr. J. T. Maxwell Sept. D. M. Macdonald School Service. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday classes. Junior meeting Tuesday nights, outlaw and Boat Training Class Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Carey, instructor of Class. A. W. With-Nash, October 16, our Three Thousand Dollar Every member will please pay $16.90. A very special welcome awaits you. All are welcome. All seats prominently. J. F. Waters, Sec. Whatever You Have To Do You Need Good Health To Do It Good health is man's priceless possession. Without it he is poor indeed. Yet Americans are the most careless people on earth in matters of health that so vitally affect their welfare. Good German Physician and Specialist, founder of WACHSELLAN MEDICINE COMPANY, rated among the largest proprietary concerns in the country, originator of the world's greatest medicine. So years old, still litle and hardly says— Your liver, sick, treat these organs and in the majority of cases you will eradicate the cause. If you are well, take good care of them and you will not be sick. My medicine keep your Liver, Kidneys, Blood, Stomach and Spleen in good health and free the system. My medicine keeps your Liver Compass, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles, Lame Hue, Impure Blood, Plumbes, Eosema, Bole, etc.— "The lance of these Preparations: MANTONE TONIC—BLOOD BITTERS—WOMAN'S FRIENDS—Is the same but other ingredients are much more effective in medical preparation than is directly and effective in medicine because I believe medical science has nothing better to offer. Note: These famous medicines—MANTONE TONIC—men, WOMAN'S FRIENDS for men, female complaints, etc. BLOOD BITTERS and others. Price of each for a limited time, is $1.00 per bottle, after which each preparation will sell for an old, at price, $1.50 per bottle. Your Drug Efficacy cannot supply. Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. We ship all our medicine to C. O. D. orders a specialty, or send One Dollar with your package and WE WILL SHIP PREPAID. REWARDS OF AUDITITUTES! DEMAND WACHSELLAN'S! J. H. Lawrence Boy S. B. bond celebrated his tenth anniversary at the bar by hand. Mrs. Nellie Crawley, 1259 Orleans street. From John Crawley, 788 Franklin street. Walter T. Harris, Jr., 539 Lammert street from Julia Harris. Aaron Thomas, 1477 So. Howard street from Martina Thomas, Brook- lyn, N. Y. MARKS DIVORCE RECORD Alleny Band holds the record of securing ten divorces in a single day and when asked as to the entire num- ber of men and women he has披 to Single Divorce, staked "too numerous to mention." In Front Seat At Holy Name Mrs. Cissy E. Glidden, Mrs. Susan Baldwin, Mrs. William Williams, 1258 st. Mr. W. Washington, 1258 st. occupied from center on the Ground stand, with the president and an ablest Curly, Sun- ning Washington, 1258 st. They are prominent Coaches. Dickson J. Albert Johnson preached at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Norfolk, N. Y. Madison Street Prec Madison Street, ne H.A. M.—Our Heart, Christianity E. P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Some here our Chair and John REV. W. W. WA Waters A. M. Allegorth Street, Dev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, OCT Communication Service M H.A. M.—Our Heart, Christianity and Heaven's Grace, Ministry E. P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class Meeting Services Sunday morning midday. Improper meeting Dear Training Class Friday midday ATTENTION—Sunday, October 18th. Every minute please be watched. Promotion, J. E. Waters, Sec. CHURCH SERVICES LT THE NATIONAL THEATRE Management and Eat Strolls ABBURY M. E. CHURCH Sनसरो N. R. R. J. (1984) in TOMORO, IN 1984 It is A. M. Special Session by the Pastor from a text taken from the old cornerstone 7 years ago, and they are compared 2 to M. M. and the first of them 8 to P. M. and the second by the last fall to her where the first of them came For the founding First, Mrs. Mann, STORM M. E. CHURCH McGillery Street and驻足in Park Avenue East, N. A. Stroll's, in the 19th 10th A. M. Bride, the 1st of the 1st 1st, "The Fever of the Living Vehicles" The M. M. company School. S. No. 10, New Alfred Young, subject. The old ship of Zhou League program 500 P. M. Department, Mr. John L. Trotter 800 P. M. M. Prennington, the Pastor, author of "Theoic Men For Destiny" The 1st, P. M. Theon Class Womming, P. M. Tov, R. A. Griffin, of China, M. A Special S BIBLICAL and S LECTU M. H. Whatever You Have Good Health Good health is man's pristine possession. Yet Americans are the most careless people so vitally affect their welfare. DR. R. S. WACHSELLAN, noted Ger. of WACHSELLAN MEDICINE COMPANY, conceived the author of the pill, still litle and barely, "Your health depends on the condition. If you are sick, treat these organs and in the cause. If you are not sick, treat your liver, kidneys, Esk and free the System from Constipation, Pain, Troubles, Lance Bone, Impure Blood, Phrone, WOMAN'S WHITE HAIR, but medical science, have been added to make special cases affecting men and women, remedies because I believe them—MANT MAYS' FRIEND for work run-down work BITTERT for personal family use are on each drug drugs and others. Price of each f Sunday, October 5 BAPTIST CLERGY TO AID MISSIONARY $300 for transportation of the Rey, Mr. M. Fattalner, who died on October 25th, was filed by the Baptist Misters' Conference last Mon- Mt. Olive Beneficial Assso. Install Officers The Mount Office Beneficial Association, Inc., recently checked and installed the following officers: Mark K. Woods, chief president; Florence Brooks, 2nd president; J. W. Garrett, chapman; Claude Blaise, treasurer; Mary Sampler, financial secretary; Elizabeth Knox, coxier;狄南 Brown, just; Gene Holmes, condenser; Jolene Perry assistant condenser; Jolene Perry serpentine attorns; John E. Sleum, business manager; the prescribing officers who were interested in bringing about great results were as follows: Mark H. Travers, president; Cassie Tarlton, vice president; Nottie Williams, 2nd president; Jolene Perry, treasurer; Ruby Hessy, financial secretary; Carlo Wilson, chief president; Charles Cole, Marshall; Charles F. Holmes, serpentine attorns; John E. Sleum, business man- This organization is one of the host of its kind in the state. It has connected with its school department, the organization in general is worth more than two thousand dollars in cash and its skid and buries its dead. Joining with 59 counties, nearly 100 counties evening at Chatham hall, 122 Merr Avenue. This association will hold its Memorial services on Sunday afternoon, October 12th, 2024, 2 P. M. Sharp at St. Paul's Church, 122 Lafayette St., St. Louis Miller, pastor. All members are requested to be present, also the public in general. Andrew E. Brown, grand pres; Pete; Reesing Stock; Martin Planter, Grand overseer; James Planter, Grand Supervisor. CLAYTON WILLIAMS OPENS Clayton Williams' university will open Monday, 10 P. H. Taylor, chairman in the Trustee board will hand to speak of the plans the increased facilities this school year. Crosbyterian Church Near Park Avenue City Church in us in worshiping God. WALKER, Pastor M. E. Church Near Jefferson Parsonage: 427 Alquithe Street OCTOBER 30 Morning and Evening Pastor Service. A great demonstration Maxwell Sept. On Monday, Tuesday and Wed- day nights, Official Board and Ms. M. A. Carey, Instructor of Kith, our Three Thousand Dollar pay (40.99). You. All are welcome. All seats WATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets 11:00 A.M. To the Pastor, 8:00 P.M. Sunday School 8:00 P.M. Seminary by the Pastor Tuesday and Thursday Nights— Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights— Wednesday Night-Prayer Meeting Friday Night-Based, Sunday Based, Monday-Based M. E. Cooper-Ship. II. ARLINGTON M. E. CHURCH FAMILY 10:00 A.M. Church School, 10:00 A.M. Church School, 10:00 A.M. Spreads League, 8:00 P.M. Seminary, 8:00 P.M. Seminary, Wednesday, Friday, Monday—Class Meeting, Resident, Tumalo-Ship. II. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5TH, 1924 10:00 A.M. Class Meetings, 10:00 A.M. New Blue Lass, 10:00 A.M. Seminary, 2:00 P.M. Sunday School Indent Tumalo-Ship, Seminary, Tuesday Church of Lesther, 2:00 P.M. Respelling of Epworth Lease, 5:00 P.M. Flood, Pres. 7:00 P.M. Brotherhood. II. A. M. C. M. mccormick, Rey, H. S. Step A. M. C. M. mccormick, Baltimore, Distrip A. M. C. M. mccormick Series of SOUL STIRRING URES WILL BE GIVEN AT THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Every Sunday and Friday Nights Beginning: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 At Corner of Harlan Avenue and Dolphin Street Subject for Sunday Subject will be illustrated with beautiful Sorority Slides by our families chore and orchestra. Services start at 5 p. m. Come and bring a friend. Evangelist. M. S. BANFIELD LOOK FOR NEXT SUBJECT It To Do You Need To Do It session. Without it he is poor indeed, people on earth in matters of health that German Physician and Specialist, founder NY, ranked among the largest proprietary the world's greatest medicine, 36 years. Action of your Liver, Kidneys, and Blood, the majority of cases you will eradicate care of them and others. Care of Stomach and Bowels in good order Lysopuspst, Sour Stomach, Ead Breath, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatism, Kidney unites, Eosgena, Bolls, etc. Other ingredients, the best known to each remedy distinct and effective in I shall always advise the use of these is a faithful saying, and Christ Jesus came into the ant chief.—1 Tim, 1:15. by the Reverend Ernest Lyon, Repal Church....The text for next Jesus Gray, pastor of the Psalmist L. NOTICE S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 TEXT FOR TODAY: This is a faithful sai worthy to all acceptance, that Jesus cam world to save sinners, of whom I and chief.—1 Time The text for this week was suggested by the Reverend I pastor of Amos Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. The t week will be suggested by the Reverend Junius Gray, pastor of Ipist Church. TEXT FOR TODAY: This is a faithful saying, and worthy to all acceptance, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am chief.—1 Tim, 1:15. The text for this week was suggested by the Reverend Ernst Lyon, pastor of Ames Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. The text for next week will be besuggested by the Reverend Junius Gray, pastor of the Psalmist Epistle Church. Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service, but for the Church will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. S. S. LESSON Sunday, October 5: THE CHOICE OF THE TWELVE. Matthew 10: 1-8. Give a gift. Matthew 10: 8. Give a gift. Matthew 10: 8. Devotional Reading: Isaiah 40: 1-8. Reference Material: Matt. 10: 1-42. Primary Topic: Luke 10: 1-8. Primary Topic: Jesus Choses Twelve Friends. Memory Verse: Freely ye receive, fresh air. James 10: 8. Junior Topic: The Twelve Apostles. Lesson Material: Matt. 10: 1-8. Memorize. Prepare for the Preparation and Senior Topic: Partners with Jesus in His Work. Topic for Young People and Adults Urgent Needs for Full-time Christian Senior A. C. E. Prayer-Meeting Topic: In His Stops: X How Jesus Cheered 19: 24-32: John 14: 1-3. (Consecration Meeting.) UNIVERSAL BAPTIST CHURCH F. P. FREES, F. P. FREES, Rev. Robert F. P. Fato, Pastor, SUNDAY IS WOMEN'S DAY 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School, 8:00 P. M.-Special Sermon, followed by Spiritual Text, conducted by Madam Brad- ley. ANTIOCHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worst Saratoga Street, H. H. Thomas, Pastor, STEWARTS AND PASTORS AID DAY Mrs. Blush Holly and Mrs. Gardner, Pres- ident 11:00 A. M.-Freeschutz, 8:00 P. M.-Sunday School, 8:00 P. M.-Rev. S. A. Virgil, choir and congregation, 8:00 P. M.-Class, 8:00 P. M.-K. Warkins, Stewart Mrs. C. McIwanow, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Easter Street, near Monument 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Judge Smith, 8:00 P. M.-Sunday School, 8:00 P. M.-Communication Service by the Pastor. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, between Bridg Hill Avenue and Metcalfe Street. TRINITY A. M. Biddle Street and Wm. H. Thomas Phone: MA, MD Sermon at 11 A. M. Sunday School at 10:30 EVERY NELSON MEMORIAL Laurens and C. Rev. J. H. Thomas 12:30 A.M. 6:00 A. M.-Prayer Cl 10:00 A. M.-Class M 10:00 A. M.-Sunday S 2:00 P. M.-Class M 2:00 P. M.-Sunday S 2:00 P. M.-Freeeschutz 11:00 A. M.-Thursday Thursday: Class Meeting 8:00 P. M.-Friday ALL A.W.E. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Sunday School Personage. 12th W. Lanale Street Phone. MA DIEEN 346J Sermon at 8 P. M. by Pastor. Sunday School Everyday WELCOME PAYNE MEMORIAL A. E. Z. E. CHURCH Jacques and Rene Rice J. A. Brisbane, Pastor Residence, 132 N. Calhoun Street 6:00 A. M.-Prayer and Song Service. Bishop Hill School 11:00 A. M.-Preeaching by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 5:00 P. M.-Class Meeting. 6:00 P. M.-Lodge. 8:00 P. M.-Preeaching by Rev. J. S. Collins and Holy Communion. 8:00 P. M.-Monday. Quarterly Conference. 8:00 P. M.-Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Friday-Preeaching Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Joe McCallum Street Rev. Hill School, Green, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preeaching. 6:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.-Moe Brooke, Supt. 6:00 P. M.-Opening of the League. 8:00 P. M.-Rev. John Parker and congregation from Mt. Zhon U. A. M. E. Church with Rev. John Parker. Preeaching and Test. Tuesday-Healing and Test. Thursday-Preeaching and Test. THE PROPHET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Band and Jefferson Streets 9:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. 10:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.-Union Class Meeting. 2:50 P. M.-Christian Delancey. 7:45 P. M.-Sermon and Holy Communion. ALL WELCOME GILLIES M. E. CHURCH St. John's Episcopal Church Rev. C. B. Bishop. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. Emma Tasker. 12:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Communion each week. Pastor 8:30 A. M.-The Way of the Cross. Pastoralistic services every night of the week. Come to this Gospel Feast. MESSIAH BAPTISMAL HOST TISMAL HOST 1604 MADISON AVENUE Near McMechen Street REV. J. T. OLNEY, Pastor 10 A. M.-Class-Mr. Samuel Small, leader. 11:39 A. M.-Sermon. 2:50 P. M.-Sabbath School. W. R. Ellerby, Superintendent 2:50 P. M.-Psychical Research Circle. Spiritual Deducted by Miss Mary E. Burton and Mrs. Geneva Jackson. 6:20 P. M.-Young People's Unity Club. A. Spencer, P. 3 P. M.-Special Service for the sick. Sormon by Pastor SPIRITUAL MESSAGES AND DIVINE HEALING MADAM OLNEY AND CIRCLE 3 P. M.-Tuesday night. Spiritual Messages and D Madam Olney and Co-workers. R. E. Elderly, Superintendent, Church, Spiritual Messages con- dent Mrs. Geneva Jackson, co-workers, Y Club, A. Spencer, President, Stick, Sermon by Pastor. AND DIVINE HEALING AND CIRCLE Mutual Messages and Divino Healing. WELCOME For helping to make our Research and financially, Many were healed h. Memorial M. E. Church Setting Streets Sean, Minister Conducted by Epworth League. The Hallowing of The Outer Courts", Friday-School, Special Program. Mr. Coming Program. Work." Holy Communion contin- the week. Friday, 8 p. m., prayer y and Ellen Cole. 2:30 P. M.-Sabbath School, W. K. Ellerby, Superintendent. 2:50 P. M.-Psychological Research Club. Spiritual Messages conducted by Miles Gorman and Mrs. Denise Dickens, co-workers. 6:20 P. M.-Young People's Unity Club. A. Spencer, President. § P. M.-Special Services for the sick. Sormon by Pastor. SPIRITUAL MESSAGES AND DIVINE HEALING MADAM OLNEY AND CURCLE § P. M.-Tuesday night. Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing. Madam Olney and Co-workers. ALL ARE WELCOME We wish to thank our friends for helping to make Week a success both spiritually and financially. Many and eight were added to the church. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. C. Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister 6:30 A. M.—"Morning Watch" conducted by Epworth 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Pastor's subject, "The Hallowing of The following Holy Communion." 1 P. M.—Steens Coming in Sunday-School, Special G. L. Moore, Sun. 5 P. M.—Epworth League Home Coming Program. 7:30 P. M.—Pentecostal Hour. 8 P. M.—Pastor's subject, "Plough Work." Holy Comm not. Home Coming in classes during the week. Friday, & meeting led by Mrs. E. P. Calloway and Ellen Cole. We wish to thank our friends for helping to make our Research Week a success, both spiritually and financially. Many were healed and eight were added to the church. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Delphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Delphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister 6:29 A. M.—"Morning Watch" conducted by Epworth League. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Master's subject, "The Hallowing of The Outer Courts", followed by Holy Communion. 1 P. M.-Home Coming in Sunday-School. Special Program. Mr. G. L. Moore, Squat. 5 P. M.-Epworth League Home Coming Program. 7:30 P. M.-Pentecostal Hour. 8 P. M.-Pastor's subject, "Plough Work." Holy Communion continued. Home Coming in classes during the week. Friday, 8 p. m., prayer meeted by Mrs. E. P. Calloway and Ellen Cole. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, Holy Communion. 2:35 P. M.-Sunday School, F. W. Phillips, Superintendent 6:30 P. M.-A. C. E. League will open with consecration no Session Harriard, president. 7:30 P. M.-Unipro. Social Club and St. John's Church heal their anniversary session by the pastor, "The on the Wall W. H. Manooko, Pastor, H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carre Home Coming ANNUAL HOME COMING of BETHEL A. M. E. SUNDAY-SCHOL This Sunday, October 5, 1924, at In The Main Auditorium of the Chu Speaker PROF. DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES Director of Teachers' College. Howard University, Wash. A SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM WILL BE ENTERTAINED TO A By Holy Communion. Philips, Superintendent, with conscription meetings. Mrs. and St. John's Church Aid Circle will by the pastor, "The Hand Writing Jabb and Samuel Carroll, secretaries." Home Coming HOME COMING SUNDAY-SCHOOL May 5, 1924, at 3 p.m. rium of the Church maker O. W. HOLMES Bard University, Washington, D. C. BILL HARRIS EXTENDED TO AUSTRALIA 7:30 P. M. — The Unique Social club and St. John's Church Aid Circle will anniversary sermon by the pastor, "The Hand Writing of Jesus." PROF. DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES Director of Teachers' College, Howard University, Washington, D.C. A SPECIAL MUSICAL WORKSHOP WONDERED A CORNER WORKSHOP EXTENDED TO ALL Nigris Dalrym, Ms. Charlain The Stewards and Trustees of Centennial M. E. Church present The Sunshine Singing Asso. at the Church Caroline Street. near Bank Mr. Theophilus Polson, Presl.; Mr. Josiah Stirr, Chr.; Mme. L. E. Husketh, Acm.; M. P. Tillmond, Dir.; Rev. C. S. Briggs, Pastor. Fall Re-opening of the A. C. E. League Call VErnon 6016 CHURCHES 10 00 A M J.-Junior 'Church 11 00 A M Superintendent. 12 00 A M Holy Communion. 711ST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rec. L. C. Curtis, D. B., Faster 11:00 A. M. - Sermon - the Pastor, 2:50 P. M. - Sermon - the Pastor, -- Mrs. Fatty E. Philips, Supt. -- 3:30 P. M. - Sermon - pastor and the Lord's Prayer - pastor and the Tuesday Night - Tristee Meeting in the Maryland Baptist Church DR. E. C. HICKS, PASTOR The spiritual life is yet running high in all the services of the church. We are pleased with the wonderful progress our church and Sunday school is making under the leadership of our beloved pastor; and, equally and faithfulness of our poor members, in petting over the program of the church, we are now in the first day in the New Year's Day in October will mark a great day in Zion. 1930 A. M.—Sunday school. 1930 A. M.—Preaching by the Pastor, sub- 1930 P. M.—Commonship and Concentrate Meeting at which time the pastor, Dr. M. Wills and members of Fulton Baptist Church, and Dr. S. J. Edwards, members of the Baptist Church, will commence with us. 1930 P. M.—R. Y. P. U. 1930 P. M.—Preaching by the Pastor, sub- "Too Busy to Come Down." COME, ALL ARE WELCOME Bosthoffen 4442 St. George Avenue Prescott, A. M. Prescott, S. 099 P. M. Sunday, sol. oil, 2:30 P. M. Junior Baptist Vindicator, 2:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor P. M. — Mrs. Sarah Wells, Prep. tt. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saint Mary's Streets 3:00 P. M — Mass Meeting. 10:45 P. M — Praiser and Holy Communion. 2:20 P. M — Union Glue Meeting. 2:00 P. M — Christian Endeavor. 7:00 P. M — Nermon and Holy Communion. Page Five Page Six WOMEN ORGANIZE COOLIDGE CLUBS New York, Oct. 2.—Women of several cities in the East are being listed up for Coulde and Dawes, with Mrs. M. L. Lawton, as chairman of the colored women's section of the Euston Club. The club house at 198 W. 153th St. is being directed by Mrs. Lawton, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Graves, Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mrs. Christine Marquette, Mrs. E. Burrell, Mrs. New Jersey women are being organized in Essex County with the following officers: Mrs. M. E. Burrell president; E. Staats, vice-president; C. Bell, secretary; R. Williams, assistant secretary, M. Morgan, treasurer. Headquarters at Princeton are under the direction of the following women: B. Manton, of Princeton chairman; G. Roldinon of Montclair; Idae City Mayor; M. C. Smith, of Euston; Evelyn Smith, Viola Jones Simpson, Philidelf and Dorothy Perkins, Mountair. Among those prominent in organizing work in Delaware are; Mrs. Carrie M. S. Tiles, Mrs. Stubbs and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bridges, and Mrs. Smith Waters of Bridges. In Washington, D. C., the women prominent in organization work are Marye Moryck Helcorn, Mrs. Mylson Brown, Mrs. Roberta Hooper, Mrs. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Marion D., Butler Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Erasea Crowder. The A. Y. L. I. L. S. Club held their first meeting on September 24, 1924, in the Bronx. The club is named the Bronx Wright. The members are Miss Margarita Ramsell, president Miss Agnieszka Pasternak, treasurer Miss Verne Downing, business manager Miss Milda Stern, secretary Miss Charlotte Harry, Miss Harriet Washington. This club was formerly House Guest Miss Florence & Mila, the star of Dixie to Broadway, will be the house guest of Mila, Mila Beth Keys, Kaya David Hill Avenue, during the stay of the company Mrs. Coelda Phillips and daughter, Thekia Phillips of Amnesia, Mt. who was born in New York and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ebicki Phillips of, of Philadelphia, was born in New York and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Javier Dueno at their residence, 1832 W. Larko street, on Friday. The dining room was beautifully decorated with fresh cut flowers and Japanese hibiscus, showing a sea glow of color. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith furnished music. Entertained at Dinner A dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whittington, 21 W. Chase Street, In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Peters, Friday evening, September 29th. Guests present including Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Perkins, Mrs. Matthew W. Claire, wife of Bishop Claire, Mr. J. B. Derricks, Miss Ida Cummings, Mr. William H. Jackson, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. Nettie Woodyard, Miss Hattie Smith and Miss Ella Whittington. New Yorker Visits City Madame D. E. Dewey accompanied by her adopted daughter Miss Pearl Parr of Mr. Smith Bydl of Cuneyville this week and paid a visit to the Afro Building Friday. The city Madame Dewey purchased the building at 147 Madison avenue as an investment. Madame Dewey is in the silhouette business City. She is a member of 21 lodges and is active in 17. An "At Home" Social Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, 1415 Laverty avenue, gave an informal reception in house of their niece Miss Doreen at their home last Thursday evening. University, where she will begin her these present including Messers and Madames L. Johnson, Parker, and K. Magley, Misses Cunningham, and S. Mit, Ruth Messers, Charles Parker, Emil Johnson, Martin Marshall Joseph, and Evelyn Messers, the evening was very spacious spent. A Surprise Party On his return from Langer, Maline, Mr. Leo Stokley, Jr., was vended a surprise party by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stokley last Wednesday every day, at his home, 1623 X. Carey St. Dancing and card playing were enjoyed after which delicacies of the search were ferried. The guest were Misses Izzel Mason, Currie Pulley, Bortha Julius, Lillion Barker, Bliss Johnston, Vivian Watts, Hilda Tibbon, Rosa Lee Smith, Hilda Thompson, Louse and Marie Smallwood, Cott Brown, Mosses Charles Mitchell, William Stanford, Walter Edwards, Louis Long, Herman and Theodore Pittgrew, George Johnson, Warren Wilkins, Andrew Cevans, James Sampson, Robert Smith, Mary Wallace, James Bennett, Henry King, Irving Dorsey, and Singleton Jones. Mrs. Martha Brown of Baltimore, 217 Myrile Avenue and Mrs. Manie Balk of 1528 W., Lexington street, and Mrs. Mary Sadley of 26 E. Lexington St., spent the day Thursday, September 25th. Mrs. Roberta Curry of 12 Winters Avenue, Caitlanville, Md. Mr. Charles Hardy and Wm. Hard of 15 Winters Avenue, were present and Mrs. Edna Washington of 17 Winters Ave., played the piano and also her father Mr. Charles Hardy could play very beautifully and sing together pretty qtyms and the evening was spent very pleasant. Mr. Jesse Phillips, Consolalist, N. Y. Rev James Manning, Broker, N. Y. and Mr. Gover Coleman, restaurateur. Nephelite, d. spent several days visiting in Baltimore, last week. They were special guests of Mr. John R. Ingersoll The Work Watch of Millions The All-Around Watch of Millions More It Costs Little and Keeps Reliable Time Models $1.75 to $11 Call VErnon 6016 SOCIETY Week's Social P Promise of M Week's Social Program Gives Promise of Many Gay Affairs With the spirit of fall predominating, social affairs went into fall swing this week with a number of small group affairs. The fall and winter group, comprising those who make up the social life when students, teachers and others taken away or vacation, have because of school or vacation, have begun their regular program. The Makela Whist Club will give its first dance early this month. This will be closely followed by the Fountain Club, one of the oldest social organizations born into existence by the Y. W. C. A. This affair will take place at the Pythian Castle on October 23. Last week, the Pythian Club was organized by Mrs. Thomas J. Smith. This organization, which is one of the more mature social groups, combines Miss Alice T. E. Henry of Port Deposit has returned to school in Baltimore. She spent the summer at home. Mediashes Lucy Rhone, Lillian M. Erklaus and Fannie P. Rollins, attends the Nazarite Re-Union at Philadelphia, last Sunday. They were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Frances Lee of 490 West 42nd street. Mediashes Lottie Anderson, Louis Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Giles of Aurorawood, La., Mr. and Mrs. It to hand a Brown of Collec, Mr. were the guests of Mrs. Margaret Emsel and Lloyd Noria Norris of 129 N. Mount street. Mrs. Austin, who formerly resided at 1237, Iruid Hill avenue and 1232 Metallion street is the wife of Mr. Emsel and well known throughout the sporting circles of Boston. Until her illness, Mrs. and Mrs. Austin were residing at Asbury Park. Mrs. Isaac Jackson, $21 Sharp street entertained me with a birthday reception last Friday evening. Mrs. Marie Jackson of 1234 Iruid Hill avenue and Mrs. Margaret Banks of Philadelphia, received to Atlantic City for the week-end, and were highly entertained with some friends from New York. Miss. Anne Keets has returned to her home at Mutual Md. after visiting Chelsea St. and Gravy 422 S. Chelsea St. and Mrs. Howard Wallace 1141 Mckinley St. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Golds of 234 McCullough street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Anne Keet has Friday P. M. Chelsea St. and Mrs. Howard Wallace 1141 Mckinley St. Mrs. Isle Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Merick Brooks, of David Hill avenue, Miss Gladys and Mr. Harold Murray, of Mutual Md. A reception will be held by Mergers, Mrs. Merick Brooks, of David Hill avenue, Miss Gladys and Mr. Harold Murray, of Mutual Md. Miss Mills and the members of the "Miss to Broadway" Company playing the Academy of Music this week in the Blue Room of the Royal Palace Hotel on Friday evening. Miss Mills and the members of the "Miss to Broadway" Company playing the Academy of Music this week in the Blue Room of the Royal Palace Hotel on Friday evening. Miss Blanche Hammons has returned to Washington, D. C. after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter 511 W. Linnville Street. Miss Martha Coleman of 351 W. Linnville Street, hold a supervary at ten Sunday malt in honor of Miss Blanche Hammons. Miss Milee T. S. Brown, 1720 David Hill avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prown has gone to Washington to enter probation for Fredrickson's Hospital. Mrs. Oscar Banks, 1024 Park avenue, has returned from a very extensive trip to Saratoga Springs. Schenectady, New York and New London Connecticut. Mrs. Hattie Cordin of Philadelphia and her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Davis of 857 Watt street, have returned home and are with their parents in Calvert County. Mrs. William Tilghman, 1724 Arvie avenue, were the guest of their father last week. Rev. E. C. Tilghman of Ridley Park Pa. A reception was given in honor of Miss Bessha M. C. Closed at Arlington to her. She has now come to the National training school of Washington. A dinner was given Sunday in honor of Miss Anna Mathews of Washington to her. Miss Solma Jayson 1219 McCulloch street. Mrs. Willie Llewis of Govans, materned her mother Richard for a week's stay with her sister. Miss Katherine Wise, recently of the Poughkeepsie High School, is now attending the business college of Chicago, Illinois. Miss Johnson, Johnson, of 119 David Hill saw his first visit again after an attack of gaeusix. Miss Sadie Jones, 112 Marianth St., determined at dinner Sunday, Mineola, to visit the museum. Miss John of Brown, using the only guest inside of the relatives, Mineola, to see the New York and Chicago. COAT and D At BUR We are offering a line and dresses of the new fabrics at a saving of 10 cent to the customer. Cooney Fur Coats.....$ Sealine Fur Coats.....$ Leopardine Fur Coats.....$ Muskrat Fur Coats.....$ Boliva Coats.....$ Sport Coats.....$ ```markdown ``` COAT and DRESS SALE At BURTON'S . . . THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION rogram Gives any Gay Affairs social, musical, educational and welfare work. At a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry P. Brown, 1501 Presseman Street, after the rendition of a musical program, winter activities were planned, the first of which will be a dance in interest of St. Katherine Home. The Five Hundred Club has begun winter activities. Leading spirits in this group include Mrs. P. D. G. Pennington, Miss Pearl Fisher, Mrs. Anne Davis and Miss Pabey Bailey. Fellows of the "Young Hawks Society" Promenaders" will give their second affair of the season at the Lythian Castle at an early date. Arrangements are being made by Harry P. Young, James S. Hawkins and George W. Hawkins. Following their return from Thousand Islands, N. Y., Messrs. Walter Short and John Yeager will entertain a stout, stout and the Eiffel Home. Shennards Return Miss Emma and Jane Sheppard of Dumbar, Misses Johnne, Mosses Johnne, Nawin and Theodore returned home this week after a long stay in a hospital and a number of lounges H. Seined and Miss Madie Sheppard of Dumbar H. Washington. FORMER DALTIMOREAN ILL Mrs. Katherine B. Walker-Ann to the private Sailboat at Nawin, N. J., sailing from a nervous breakdown. Her condition is reported as being very serious. SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED The first work of the season is a donation to the aged home, which is to later at which time many discussions move among the girls. The dining from was beautifully decorated. Entertained in Pittsburgh Dinning at Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stewart, of Taylor avenue, N. S., entertained a number of Baltimore teachers and Mary Pemmons, Mrs. Mertil and two guests, Mrs. Elke Williams, Mrs. Kathy received a beautiful tea. Good. Bad. Mr. and Mrs. William Lockman, en- trusted Drop seed with a cord party on Mon- day evening at their residence 1331 St. James's Church, St. James's, Mo- rrow, Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Bishall Lockman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Traig, Mr. and Mrs. Fennell Traig, Mr. and Mrs. Toler and Mrs. Mary Griffin, Waters and Charles Traig, Jr. Each guest was admitted and graced with very metal presents. DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE A deliberted Birthday surprise party was given last Friday in honor of Miss Selma Johnson, Titty McCollin Smith. A very enjoyable and pleasant event at Mosses and Mosses and Mosses Marshall Perent, Walter Duy Robert Johnson, Jesse Dorsie Williams, Expresso Williams, Mosses Leomard and Herbert Cooper. Miss White Entertains Entered Miss White, of Old Orchard street, entertained at cards, in honor of Miss Florida Walker of New York City, guests included, Mr. William Tates of Philadelphia, and Mr. Frederick Trower of Washington. Miss. Mrs. Max Reed and daughter, Miss. Johns Hare are rewarding the friends with flowers and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Miss. Blanche C. Lee, who has been become a placer with pleasure in her residence on Orchard street, is recovering. Miss. Frances McCoupey of Brooklyn N. V. has returned home after a pleasant visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Grundkison, 1415 Laugens street. Miss. Lola Garrett, of W. Franklin street, was the guest of Mrs. Gabi- Whiting of Philadelphia last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Tow- wah and Mrs. Barrel Johnson, accompanied to Mr. Robert Jackson, returned to Leech Haven Sunday where they were guests of their cousin, Mrs. Mary French. Miss. Sarah E. Mason, 554 N. Howard street, is visiting her son, Mr. Thomas Mason, 2100 E. 250th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Alice Jackson, 1285 Angela avenue is rapidly recovering from her illness of several weeks. Mr. Thomas W. Poinsett of Los Angeles, Cal., who is visiting this country on a vacation trip, spends a few days at the Beverlywood friend, Mr. Arthur L. Muehch, 627 Pitcher street. Miss Annie James and Miss Sarah Turner moved to Atlantic City and quit of Mrs. Carrie Allen Johnson. Miss Ospedal Jones, 1791 N. Strying street, is recovering from a serious operation. Miss Pauline Jackson returned home from New York and Philadelphia to show at Stoffel on Show at Stoffel PRESS SALE BELTON'S of coats best style to 25 per £35.00 Up £85.00 Up £65.00 Up £49.00 Up £35.00 Up £15.00 Up . . . --- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PERSONALS Mrs. Lena Wilson, of Belview, N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa., entertained Miss M. E. Lemmonington of Dead Hall Avenue, Mrs. Florence Griffin, Miss Ella Williams, of 161 Argyle Avenue, Baltimore, and Miss Ann Sox of Pittsburgh, at luncheon during the B. M. C. and Mrs. Jean Taylor of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William Waters of 1621 Walla Street of Manchester, Pa., entertained at supper. Mrs. Florence Griffith of Belling Street, Mrs. M. E. Pennington, Sims, Billa Williams, Mrs. Mary Miller, of Baltimore, during the B. M. C. Doctor Carrie Hampton, her two children, Mrs. Annie Creens and party, Cecil, Pia, after spending the summer months in the New England States and returning by way of Asbury Park and Baltimore, spent a very pleasant week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Craig, Cousins, 518 Prestonman Street. Mr. William II. Bent, has just received home after spending several weeks in Jersey City. During his stay, he attended the Wilcox-Pierce fight and saw Willa hand out a severe beating in Firwo. --- Ms. Susie Dent has returned home after spending three months at Deer Park. Ms. Edie Kell and Mrs. Chigiteo Becer of Deer Dentent, were interested in Sorex, Rehack and Co. in Philadelphia. Ms. Anna Cooper of Washington, and Miss Mary E. Brown of this city have returned to their homes atbury Park. They were the guests of Mrs. S. Francon and Mrs. James Abrams. Ms. Eilee Wies and daughter Oranje, and Mr. William Ewes were the guests of Mrs. Veronica and Amy Beekman, S. Connecticut avenue, Milkland City, N. Connecticut. Ms. Chloe G. Lee was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marissa Cram, 1525 Ashland avenue, and has returned to her home in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Z. A. Oysterson, 1713 Larkshire st., guests were Mrs. Liane Baldy, Mrs. Marrion Jones, Mrs. Elma Brown, Mr. Theodore Dewey, was paid to his brother, 1227 Latham street. After spending time with her A. B. Bender, she has returned to Howard University to continue her studies. Miss. City University, of 627 Pollinip street, who came to the summer with her pictures in Northwest, Miss., has returned home. E. B. Crawford, forst. of, Philadelphia, to Brown University, Wednesday on pictures. ```markdown ``` New York City, Oct. 2.—An appeal for aid and relief from a helpless colored woman in Georgia, has been forwarded by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the Interracial Commission in Atlanta, with a request that the case be investigated. The Colored woman, whose name, together with that of her white assailant, is withheld for purposes of safety, reported that she had been beaten and her son and daughters shot. The victim of the outrage, a widow with eight children, writes as follows: "On September 1, 1924, about 2 o'clock he (the white man) came to my home and asked me to let my daughter go with him. Then he cried me out to him. Then he cried me out to come in the house and struck me with his flat. Then he throw a brick and snack my daughter .... in the side. She and my daughter are gone and people and shot my daughter also went home and got his shot, two of them and one of my roots. Down here, Sir, we Colored people can't ever get a warrior for a white man. Don't care how they say, "Oops! Help me to being him to justice." Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEXT 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will injure the hair or the skin. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Keeps the hair and gives luster to your hair. Stop using paste, creosin or grease and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug-gist cannot supply you order direct from a box of KRAFT-STARS. Best sent anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have access to a style book that is designed for her own skin tone and hair color. Information about styles that fit your skin tone can be found here. We are largest manufacturer of women's hair and guarantee its satisfaction on every product, or money refunded. This solid brass atelierizing gown with extra heavy buffed sleeves and a fitted waist is not admirably for 89c Stormy turquoise not admirably POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturer's price; price includes, basketry, lining, and accessories KUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 25 QUANT STREET NEW YORK CITY When enlisting mention name of the agent TRAINING SCHOOL IS NOT HALF CITY'S ATTENDANCE LEADER VOTE REGISTERED TWELVE SCHOOLS QUALIFY Thirty Others Dropped Below Expectant Rating Of Nine-ty Per Cent THE HONOR ROLL SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Colored Training School.....96 School 151.....93 School 154.....93 School 155.....93 School 154.....92 School 157.....92 School 101.....91 Douglass High.....91 School 115.....91 School 106.....90 School 104.....90 School 158.....90 With an average of 96 per cent, the colored training school heads all other colored schools in the city in winter last year. This was the highest attendance made by any other school, white or colored, in the city save the white teachers' training school and elementary school No. 2, which also Schools making less than 90 per cent in average attendance are not regarded as up to the mark for the educational district of the Bureau of Educational Research, Carrollton avenue and Saratoga street. Two lowered schools made the mark of 90 or above but 30 schools dropped below this rate. The lowest attendance on record was made by School 105, where the average school in the new ename fell below the 90 per cent grade. The average of all the colored elementary schools is $7 per cent. Attendance averages of the other schools are follows. School 106, 58; School 102, 83; School 104, 86; School 105, 85; School 107, 86; School 108, 87; School 109, 78; School 110, 85; School 111, 85; School 112, 85; School 113, 87; School 114, 78; School 115, 83; School 118, 56; School 115, 82. MAN IS ACOUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE Napoleon Mason Is Given Freedom When Testimony Showed Antagonist Aggressor Napoleon Mason, 229 S. Dallas, of Dallas, with fatally cutting Branch Harris, 1403 Mount street, on August 12, was acquitted in Part 1. of the Criminal Court Tuesday. The altercation, one of which the knight made, was out of demands made by Harris to be given a drink when the men met in the neighborhood of Forrest and Lexington streets. According to this testimony, the men met by chance, and Harris, who was already intoxicated, drank a drink which was refused by Mason. Harris is then said to have beat Mason over the head with a garbage can, whereupon the latter took a knife and about the head and body. Both men were taken to the Mery Hospital. Harris dying a few hours later. Mason, who was represented by Davis and Evans, pleaded self defense and was borne out in this by a court order to give him a short dedication by the jury a verdict of not guilty was rendered. Mine, Bertha O. Buckner a Poro agent formerly of 2311 McCulshull St., now responded her beauty pardon to the patronage of the public and customers. If you hair is falling, breaking off, or getting thin, you should take one of our HOT TALK LIMAL TARO oil treatments every other 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. It is recommended that you use the future curved lapel for June, A. H. OUR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry the largest stock of wires, swat out hair of any dealer in the city. We allow you wish in the line of hair goods. Our prices are reasonable. Mail orders promptly attended to. Just have a Bible, demand for price and feel hardiness, and give him immediate dressing for women and men. Price 25c per Medicated Fat Salon. World dandale, and falling hair. Price 25c by a THE J. H. BISHO 1425 PENNA, AVENUE Branch Store: 1502 LAUR WEAVER'S PHAR 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore's Newest D Drugs — Sundries Prescri M. L. B. Weaver, Pha When You Look in You'll find that your appearance very much, if you have used We carry the largest stock of swiff, switches, transformations and cut hair of any dealer in the city. We also make to order anything you wish in the line of hair goods. Our prices are real. Mail orders promptly attended to. Just make known your wishes. Mail orders are black tanned or gray and faded hair is perfectly intact. Mail orders are a hair dressing for women and men. Price $25 per box; $30 by mail. You'll find that your appearance has been helped very much, if you have used our preparations. Everlasting Black Pomade.....35c EVERLASTING HERB GROWER.....50c Everlasting Glossine.....25c Everlasting Coco Tar Grower.....25c Everlasting Hair Tonic.....50c and 75c Everlasting Coconut Oil Shampoo.....35c Everlasting Face Powder.....50c Everlasting Skim Whitener.....35c Everlasting Vanishing Cream.....35c and 50c 5c Extra for Postage FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Agents Wanted Write for Particulars MME. B. L. DAVIS MFG. CO. MAIN OFFICE: 1401 E. MONUMENT ST. Baltimore, Md. --- Aggressor ```markdown ``` Only 29,211 of 62,217 Eligible Voters on the REASON FOR ACKBWARDNESS Political Patronage Practically Non-Existing for Negroes With only one more day in which new voters can register Baltimore City, October 18th just 46.6 per cent of those eligible to vote are on the books. WHITES MAKE BETTER SHOW White voters of the city are making a better show. Of the 330,440 over 21 years of age, eligible 285,686 registration books. In other words, while only 46.6 per cent of the Colored voters are registered, 14.1 per cent of whites are registered. Of both races more men have registered than women. Colored males on the board number 32,823; females, 22,924; white males 175,128, white females, 155,276. REASON FOR BACKWARDNESS Although workers of both parties are actively engaged for both white and black education, next Tuesday, October 7th, they declare there is reason for the backwardness of the colored citizens in restricting autonomy; they declare, is practiced now, in excluding *Negroes*. Every colored man who takes part in politics does so because he thinks it the part of a good citizen. No political plums will be the part of a colored man. No political plums will be handsham as a result of party loyalty. Three million dollars will be spent next year to help black men where there are thousands of employees and for that matter, all over the State. JOBS FOR OTHERS A white man who works for the Republican Senate will be get a job for himself for his friend as a driver of a garbage cart, as a lamp lighter, or in one or the other of the hundred The white man who votes the Republican ticket knows that if the G. O. P. wins, he has a chance to get city contracts for paying, electrical work, or other improvements for which the city lets contracts, votexesceesel. Nails affects the Negro voters. It makes no difference which party wins, they get very little out of the administration. Registration days in the counties are September 30th and October 7th. 'Y. W.' DIRECTORS ARE QUIZZED FOR BARRING GIRL The N. A. A. C. P. is continuing its investigation into the exclusion of Miss Lyda Gardine from the Y. Y. C. A. P. to the New York City, the house of her color. Previous letters sent by the N. A. A. C. P. to the Y. W. C. A. P. have the National Y. W. C. A. P. does not control the policy of the local bodies not responsible for the action of Miss Y. W. C. A. Central School of Hygiene & Physical Education of New York, in excluding Miss Gardine from the school because she has been asked to be besides asking a statement on this case from the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. has also specifically requested that this case be passed upon by the New York City, Y. W. C. A. access courteous and up-to-date servi- ce respect. YOU ARE INVITED. RETAIL DEPARTMENTS switches, switches, transformations and We also make to order anything to. Just make known your wishes, gray and faded hair which is per- ferrable results. It also acts as a hair sale per boot, 50c by mail. A world’s wonder for haird spots, 52c; by mail, 30c. BISHOP CO. BALLTIMORE, MD. 02 LAURENS ST. PHARMACY MADISON 8010 Invest Drug Store Prescriptions A Specialty iver, Phar. C. Look in the Mirror Appearance has been helped used our preparations. P --- Books ```markdown ``` This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. Cail VErnon 6017 Cut Shirt Buttons To Keep Hubby Home Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2.—(By A. N. P.)—When Frank Lare was arraigned before Judge MacNeille in the Domestic Relations' Court in a suit for support of his wife, he accused her of cutting the buttons from his shirt. "I cut the buttons from his shirts to keep him at home," the wife explained. "Sometimes he would stay on that account and sometimes DAVIS WOULD MAKE REGISTER OF TREASURY Color No Bar To Office Hold- ON PRIVATE CAR HERE 3,000 There To Greet Democratic Candidate Wednesday "I favor, in all the term means, a square deal for the Negro citizens of this country," candidate Mike Peltier told representatives of the APROAMERICAN in an interview on board his private car at Camden Station Wednesday afternoon. In 2,000 persons waited to greet the Democratic Standard bearer, WOULD MAKE APPOINTMENTS. When asked the concrete question as to whether he would make appointments similar to his position in the Treasury of capable cooled men Mr. Davis asked in the affirmative, "You may say for me," he continued, "that race, creed or color, would have no bearing on my administration in the performance to clear of the No. 1 executive." When asked would he touch on the Nero question in his Baltimore speech the candidate stated that he had not planned to touch on this subject have, but that he would touch on a current time throughout his campaign. XOT ISSUE SAYS KENT Mr. Frank R. Kent, political expert on the Baltimore Sun, in whose presence the Negro question was not an issue in the campaign. Mr. Davis, however, discussed the statement that so far as a square deal is concerned the Afro had his authoritative answer to the unequivocal question. Auto Overturns, Family Drowns Hagerstown, M. Oct. 2.—Two wen, a man, and an infant were suddenly drawn towards the car in which they were falling into the end of St. George's Delaware. Akin diving, the driver, and only survivor, said that they were returning to their home near Penn's Grove, N. J., when his wife clutched the steering wheel on a turn and the car crashed through the guard rail and This is the Act the Big 3 SAFETY PIN FIGURE IN A COURT TRIAL Exhibited By Atty. Roy B To Prove Girl's Clothes Were Not Turn Pretty 19 Year Old Girl Titified That William For Used Force Three simple safety pins attached to filmy linerey wore to film her mother, who caused a jury to find that she caused a jury to find that she caused a guilty verdict for William Powell 239 W. Biddle street, as charged with criminally as-saulting Ms. Powell 19, on September 17th. This verdict was brought in Friday afternoon following a season and in which town clothing and costumes hid and after the jury had calculated for nearly two hours. GIRL TELLS HER STORY Girl TELLS HER STORY who resides at 1961 Anglewood and was the prosecuting witness at Foote. According to her story it was walking in the neighborhood the formerly called the caravan she called her a woman in a house wanted to see her. When she went in the door and the alleged assault occurred the day of the alleged assault how that in her struggle to turn these garments into their She also claimed that her owner unhoped by people paying MAN DENIES FORCE Although Foote admitted that she girl was in his room on the main question, he denied that she body was in his room because he version of the problem was walking down the street, when she girl attracted his attention by spying to him. "Are you going home?" she is greeting her girl. When in the house she sold the girl needed for a drink some money and finally decided to spend the evening. It was put up in the night that she body was made much of. She gave her and made the attracting the police officers. PINS FIGURE IN TIAL. The presence of the safety girl still lingered in clothing she was made much of. A police officer who expressed his failure to explain their presence of the girl told us to story told by him (a). She, however, paid little attention she had been brutally assaulted before being lured to the police. Mrs. Fannie Marshall gave a few in honor of her daughter's name Reva to Mr. Allen B. St. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Michel and Garnet, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. &c., &c. F. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Syl. Wagner, Mr. Lloyd, &c., &c. Delma May, Dr. W. O. Wilson, &c. Waiter Shorton, Mr. FORGED SEAL OF UNIVERSITY FOR MEDICAL MEN Baltimore Boy Dismissed From Howard Applies To Enter Northern University MOST STUDENTS WORK HARD About One Per Cent of College Men and Women Give Authorities Trouble Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—Application of Frederick Cooper, of Baltimore, to enter the University of Penn discloses the fact that he was dismissed last year from Howard University for forging the University seal and the signature of the registrar to false admission papers for medical students. Due to the limited facilities in the Bentley medical school only 50 of about 750 applicants are permitted to enter. When it was found last year that the freshman class had an enrollment of over 50 an investigation followed. False Blanks The late entrance blanks were generated and traced to Cooper, who admitted having a duplicate Howard Seal made by Baltimore engravers and having forged the记号 of the registerer. He believed that the university paid him $50 a piece securing their entrance to the university by this means. According to the university authorities about 50 per cent of the students come to the university for the hard work they put one per one in to make up the number who attends to "server" (get by without hard work). Out For Good Once a student has been dismissed from the university, he finds it impossible to enter any other university because of the general rule among colleges not to accept students dismissed from other colleges. An incident was discovered last year where a girl dismissed Howard University had printed her Howard University degree and record blanks in order to keep the necessary receipts from admission to Atlanta University. The forgery was discovered and she was dismissed also at Atlanta. A. A. JACK THOMAS One of America's Greatest Musicians 19 MARTIN H make of Martin instrument have just the right instruments for it fine a make of in WETHER you are will find that i progress on a Martin instrument. The accu MARTIN Handcraft Instruments embody a quality of construction not found in any other make of wind instrument. The organizations of which I am the leader have found Martin instruments to be the last word in accuracy of pitch and easy blowing qualities. They have just the right degree of richness, clearness and solidity of tone, to make them the ideal instruments for band and orchestra use. In all my experience I have never come across so fine a make of instrument." WHEREVER you are a professional or an amateur you will find that it is far easier to make musical progress on a Martin than on any other type of wind instrument. The accuracy of scale makes it surprisingly easy to develop perfect intonation, and the Martin tone has a quality that is bound to attract attention. Call VErnon 6016 Home Friendly To Have New Home On Park Ave. and Centre Sts. (From Insurance Press, New York) An outstanding Incident in the affairs of the Home Friendly of Maryland was the recent acquisition of the residence of the late Honorable Charles Bonnard, the United States Secretary and Secretary of the Navy under President Roosevelt. This historic edifice, now in the heart of the commercial center of Baltimore, was the home of the late Patricia Derrone Bonnard. It was the scene of some of the most interesting and romantic events in the history of Baltimore. An indication of the keen business of this property is afforded by the fact that when the purchase was made public, one of the leading department stores bought the block opposite at a cost of $100,000. The Home Friendly site immediately doubled. The razing of the old mansion started on March 17 to give way to a modern home office building. The Home Friendly was organized to conduct an industrial business, writing principally small health and accident disability and 2,441 death claims. From the beginning until the prey, Se., in 1858, George A. Chase was the first to capture surmise within the reach of the wage carrier, who might not be approached ACADEMY OF MUSIC Last Week HOWARD AND FRANKLIN STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Out Shines Them All! LEW LESLIE'S "REVUE OF REVUES" Florence Mills —IN— DIXIE TO BROADWAY AN ALL-STAR CAST — ALL-RACIAL CAST SHELTON BROOKS HAMTREE HARRINGTON WILL VODERY'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 25-Dandy Dancing Demons-25 NIGHT PRICES—50c to $2.00 WED. MAT.—50c to $1.00 SAT. MAT.—50c to $1.50 (BALCONY) ACADEMY HOWARD AN BALTIMORE Out Shine LEW LESLIE'S "Flor DIXIE AN AL SHELTON BR WILL V 25-Dandy WED. MAT.—50c We Are Proud JACK One of America's THIS DISTINGUISHED handcraft Instruments embody a wind instrument. The organi- ants to be the last word in acco- nigt degree of richness, clearness, band and orchestra use. In a instrument." It's Easy To Play be a professional or an amateur you it is far easier to make musical than on any other type of wind in- tacy of scale makes it surprisingly and the Martin tone. THIS DISTINGUISHED MUSICIAN SAYS: It's Easy To Play Well On A Martin! A Full Line of the Famous Weyman Tenor Banjos and Other String Instruments. Come and See Them at Your First Opportunity A. Jack Thomas occupies a unique position in the music world, having early earned the endorsement of Dr. Frank Damrosch for the fineness of his musicianship. He is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of New York, and besides being director of the Acollan Conservatory of Music, located at, 1418 Druid Hill Avenue, and Director of Music of Morgan College, he is also conductor of two well-known bands—the Colored City Band and the A. Jack Thomas Orchestra, an organization of 60 members. Last year he directed the first public concert of the Acollan Choral Society, an organization of 210 voices, with noteworthy success. This extraordinarily gifted and distinguished musician, feels that no other make of instrument could give the satisfaction and quality of service which his organizations have enjoyed through the use of Martin Henderaft Instruments. MARTIN instruments are HAND-MADE and hand- fitted. Each individual part is painstakingly and carefully made by artist-craftmen, thereby gaining a fineness of construction that makes them musically per- fect and scientifically accurate. on the subject by the agents of multiple line companies. It has a highly detailed vault, a very nook and corner of Maryland and is fast penetrating the contiguous territory of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. It has the success in this expansion is to be found in the willingness of the directors and employees to cooperate with the officers. Not only have the methods of the company remained unchanged, but the officers have been the same for many years. The demises of Bernard L. Talretary. Both have served in their selected president and B. Lee Talretary, senior time, the sole object seems to spective capacities of the president, David P. Zeigler is vice president and Daniel B. Chambers is assistant secretary. Suit or Overcoat The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Mother Injured; Baby Unhurt Although her six months old baby was unhurt, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, 28, Southwest Baltimore, was injured about the back when she fell eight feet from the porch with the baby in her arms. At the Franklin Square Hospital, where she was treated it was found that she had received lacerations of the right foot and leg. Three men have been selected to serve on the September term of the Petit Jury of the Baltimore Courts. James F. Drummond, 1012 N. Carey street, is serving in the Superior Court, while Isaac C. Taylor, 1701 Linden avenue and Frank Laws, 1129 Park avenue, are serving in the City Court. Former "How Come" Star Hailed Into Court Alexander Lovejoy, of 518 Biddle street, comedian, and former star of "How Come" vaudeville company, appeared before Judge Frank Thurbery, charged with running a rooming house at the above address. Lovejoy was however acquitted. Last Week Mills DWAY SAL CAST SHARRINGTON ORCHESTRA emons-25 MAT.—50c to $1.50 AS nits at the music world, Damrosch for the of the Institute of of the Acollian venue, and Director of two well-known Thomas Orchestra, an ed the first public ation of 210 voices, musician, feels that no ation and quality of the use of Martin S: und in any other order have found qualities. They them the ideal come across so D-MADE and hand- s painstakingly and thereby gaining a them musically per- and Your Easy Terms on Any Instrument tion of Crystal Gazing. If you are the least bit psychic (and who isn't), if you can "sense" things that you can neither see nor hear—if you would visualize hidden things, recall forgotten places, absent friends, or important facts—if you worry about your future or partner or sweetheart—or if you wish to be in the dramatic manic and adding to your advice adoring your troubled friends or for my special Crystal Gazing Outfit without delay! For only $5 I will send you the easy instructions in this ancient Elind art, together with the crystal and all necessary apparatus, including two books, "Your Future" and "Spirit Friends," the same as used by professional escheers for Crystallogy, Second Sight, etc. Send 25c墨盒 for your delivery. MAGNUS WORKS 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 Saturday Night Class New Open SHELTON BROOKS Exclusive Okeh Record Artist Appearing this week with Florence Mills in at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC 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 Famous for Blues 1110 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Douglass Theatre 1300 Block Pennsylvania Ave. Week of October 6th MISS MABEL WHITMAN Presents A New Musical Revue Sensation Starring The Famous 20-OTHERS-20 10-High Stepping Chorus Girls-10 Matinee Daily, 25c Nights, 25c and 50c A Big Surprise Every Night Kiddies Contest Saturday Matinee New York, Oct. 2.—Three suits were docketed against the Garvey organization last week. Ell Garcia asked reimbursement $3,000 due him as commissioner Liberia in 1920. Emmanuel Wilson and his wife asked for the return of $150 compensation when they made to fail to receive five per cent the Garveyites, and for which they est. Eugene Ford, 1307 Gough street, age seven, is being held for the acci- tion of the Juvenile Court, for the Fortune tion of Crystal Ga- lant'). If you can beafied from the threaten friends, or or partner or swo- person in town, en- eer and adding to —then send for For only Mk. Fell- Elldi art, together including two boo same as used by p. e. Send 25c st. larceney of a bicycle from William Kubin, 1414 E. Lexington street on last Friday. MILLIONS SOLD Herbs of Life (An Ethical Product) Not Sold From House To House — Beware of Fakirs Call VErnon 6017 John Gilmore, the theatrical expressman, is kept busy these days between the Douglass, Regent, and Star. Gilmore fears no competitor and has been known to "buck" the biggest hauling company in the city and win the decision. Recently the teamster came into considerable property, but he says that he proposes to continue his business just the same retaining the inheritance as a sinking fund. HEAR These Records at THE JAZZ SHOP 14031—MOUNTAIN TOP BLUES LOUISIANA LOW DOWN BLUES .8157—HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY MAN? TEXAS MOANER BLUES 8155—PENCIL PAPA BLUES OSCEOLA BLUES 8154—TOO LATE NOW TO GET YOUR BABY BACK HE'S NEVER GONNA THROW ME DOWN 14032—WORK HOUSE BLUES HOUSE RENT BLUES Phone us your orders for Records. They will delivered to your door. THE JAZZ SHOP 14031—MOUNTAIN TOP B LOUISIANA LOW Y .8157—HAS ANYBODY SE TEXAS MOANER 8155—PENCIL PAPA BLU OSCEOLA BLUES 8154—TOO LATE NOW TO HE'S NEVER GONNE 14032—WORK HOUSE BLU HOUSE RENT BLU Phone us your orders for delivered to THE JAZ PHONE, MADISON 4185 CAR J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:10 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE MONDAY— Richard Barthelmer in The ENCHANTED COTTAGE With May Mo 8 A BEWITCHED! BEWITCHED BY belongs—the radiance of these miracle. A love greater than life, a drama that will bewitch you, too. Mack Sennett Come 2-Act 14031—MOUNTAIN TOP BLUES LOUISIANA LOW DOWN BLUES .8157—HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY MAN? TEXAS MOANER BLUES 8155—PENCIL PAPA BLUES OSCEOLA BLUES 8154—TOO LATE NOW TO GET YOUR BA HE'S NEVER GONNA THROW ME 14032—WORK HOUSE BLUES HOUSE RENT BLUES phone us your orders for Records. T delivered to your door. THE JAZZ SHOP PHONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PEN CARP C. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Conti GRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY— Richard Barthelmey in The ENCHANTED COTTAGE With May McAvoy and G 8 ACTS WITCHED! BEWITCHED BY LOVE! Trans- ings—the radiance of these features, the tellin- g. A love greater than life, stronger than re- rams that will hew痒 you, too…make your Mack Sennett Comedians in the 2-Act Comedy CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuous Harry Duffy Richard Barthelmey The ENCHANTED COTTAGE TUESDAY— Betty Blythe, Wm. Collier, Jr., and Gypsy O'Brien in "SAINT or SINNER" 6 Acts GO AND SIN NO MORE! She appeared to be a Saint, but at heart he thought her a Sinner and could not persuade himself with her. The Saint was the greater in her, until he discovered suddenly that he was something of a sinner himself. "LET HE WHO IS WITHOUT SIN, CAST THE FIRST STONE" 'Mind the Baby' WEDNESDAY- Harry Myers, Irine Rich and 'BEHOLD THE 7 Louise Maurel is motoring home, is forced to accept the hospitality with his brother, a confirmed wom- shapely and wonderful to behold. foot into this house, and she had being—? Joe Martin and Family 2-Act TRURSDAY— Neal Hart and "TUCKER'S TO An exciting story of West and a and lift the CHARLIE CHASE in "D Edna Murphy and "INTO THE FRIDAY— John Gilbert and "THE WOLF A dramatic story of a man with he abducts the girl he loves, and BILLY WEST in "HE'S Houdini and the M "THE MASTER Berry Myers, Irine Rich and Marguerite BEHOLD THIS WOR 7 ACTS Miss Maurel is motoring home, when her car breaks forced to accept the hospitality of a wealthy co- nfr his brother, a confirmed woman later, but Lo- pely and wonderful to behold. She was the first into this house, and she had the tune of his Joe Martin and Family in "The Mo- 2-Act Comedy FRURSDAY— Neal Hart and Molly Malone "TUCKER'S TOP HAND" an exciting story of West and a Cow Boy's fight and lift the Mortgage CHARLIE CHASE in "DON'T DO IT"—S Edna Murphy and Jack Mulh "INTO THE NET"—N FRIDAY— John Gilbert and Eileen Sedgay "THE WOLF MAN"—5 A dramatic story of a man with two personalities he abducts the girl he loves, and later tries to reap BILLY WEST in "HE'S IN AGAIN"—4 Houdini and the Mysterious Iron "THE MASTER MYSTERY" SCENES DE TY19 W Louise Muriel is motoring home, when her car breaks down, and is forced to accept the hospitality of a wealthy cattleman who with his brother, a confirmed woman hinter, but Louise was best shaped and wonderful to behold. She was the first woman to put foot into this house, and she had the time of his life, and came being— Joe Martin and Family in "The Monkey Farm 2-Act Comedy TRURSDAY— Neal Hart and Molly Malone in "TUCKER'S TOP HAND"—5 Act An exciting story of West and a Cow Boy's fight to save his cow and lift the Mortgage CHARLIE CHASE in "DON'T DO IT"—Some Comedy Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall in "INTO THE NET"—No. 4 John Gilbert and Eileen Sedgwick in "THE WOLF MAN"—5 Acts A dramatic story of a man with two personalities—in an evil he abducts the girl he loves, and later tries to repent. But does BILLY WEST in "HE'S IN AGAIN"—1.Act Comedy Houdini and the Mysterious Iron Man in "THE MASTER MYSTERY"—No. SATURDAY Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH"—No CHRONICLES OF AMERICA presents "THE PURITANS"—S ALICE HOWELL In "WAY UP NORTH"—Some Comed Dempsey Tabler and Manilla Martin in "THE SON OF TARZAN"—No. 8 Wm. Duncan and "WOLVES OF THE CHRONICLES OF AMERICA p ALICE HOWELL in "WAY Dempsey Tabler a "THE SON OF AESOP'S FABLES in "THE GOOD COMING— LEWIS STONE and BABE DANIE CONSTANCE TALMADGE in CONRAD NAGEL in "SIN Wm. Duncan and Edith John "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" CHRONICLES OF AMERICA presents "THE PU- ALICE HOWELL In "WAY UP NORTH"— Dempsey Tabler and Manilla M. "THE SON OF TARZAN" OP'S FABLES in "THE GOOD OLD SUMMER T COMING— WIS STONE and BABE DANIELS in "THE WO- CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "THE DANGEROUS CONRAD NAGEL in "SINGED WINGS"— COMING LEWIS STONE and BABE DANIELS in "THE WORLD'S APPL (8 Acts) CONSTANCE TALMAGE in "THE DANGEROUS MAID"—7 CONRAD NAGEL in "SINGED WINGS"—7 Acts Special York, Pa. Oct. 12-11 White cleaning account from the home of Caitlinberger, an aged woman found $1611 and some which the mother of no one she had. The coins were found and other containers mibish. The money has be in a local bank in the we BLUES DOWN BLUES SEEN MY MAN? BLUES BLUES GO GET YOUR BABY BACK NA THROW ME DOWN BLUES Records. They will your door. ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA, AVEN REY Harry Day 15 till 11:55 Continuously GINNING MONDAY, OCTO Avoy and Cast ACTS LOVE! Transform into features, the telling marvel of stronger than darkness, to make your dreams Comedy Blythe er or Saint SCENES ON THIS WAY STROYERS OF CONFIDENCE article for Protection of Readers-A highlight on Methods of Misrepreers, Junk Sellers, Fraudulent Opers and Unscrupulous Merchants to Seek To Get Without Giving a "street corner preacher" said: "The conduct of our lives is of the sincerity of our hearts." It occurred to the writer right at the messenger had said a mouthful. der knows, quite a number of business men who go through life a warmful buff and trying to impress everybody that they are what some of them get away with it, but not for long. Real business men, however, are not the ones interested in business, honest methods of making money, employ dependable men, adopt original advertising methods, and quit applying well-known concerns to their business, they in time may build up for years ago, the ones interested for years to come. FOR 20 years ago, the businessmen of Life in Medicine campain in which it featured its aged founder, dr. J. K. Delano, was followed up with a lot of publicity, which with a well-cine built for the Herbs of Life Medicine Company a business and uninterrupted success. Life in the very beginning was met with and uninterrupted success. For several weeks the very same publicity is re-appearing before the public, but is directed against other medicines, which the Herbs may has nothing to do with. Arms of such methods, of course, are fooling no one but themselves, cool the public, for everyone knows of the publicity given the impress campaigns. The businessmen "man" great themselves and the public there is no coward as bad as the "lar," especially when this is a means of getting business. People will remember what they the press. So we not copy something that has appeared in the press. So we not copy a particle that is good and cannot put itible. "Don't lie"—go to a good no writer and lay your facts you have no facts, retire. LS BATTLED EATH OVER OOL SEAT achers and 44 Puut Armstrong Hi Fitness Duel NIVES ARE USED Old Lad Dead, 15 Old Murdered Faconer. ington, D. C., Sept. e tragic story of the life duel last Thurs- tween two high boys as the climax gument over a seat arcrowed portable strong Technical job will be related cooperator's jury at this week as the condition of Emerson Cooper ENTRIES Lithuanian poet knives. Ed. 16 year old of the Cliton artistry, and Charles copper. 15 year old, of can avenue, northwest, nearest silent battle in a conflict with two teachers ents. It Robinson is dead and it has in short trousered him Hospital with life wounded in the back. or worse, guard under a corpse murder. witness. or witness during its execution—the coroner's account of the dispute the pocket-knife two testified in the room the Dragoon, and Miss Dowell—say that at the crime andurned and about it. the police know that she was the girl who massacred the son she was stabbed first, art, and, as he call, can back. Orders say that tubed in defense of him. to eyewitness accounts include Arthur C. Newcombe, who was \(^{1}\) \(^{2}\) \(^{3}\) \(^{4}\) \(^{5}\) \(^{6}\) \(^{7}\) \(^{8}\) \(^{9}\) \(^{10}\) \(^{11}\) \(^{12}\) \(^{13}\) \(^{14}\) \(^{15}\) \(^{16}\) \(^{17}\) \(^{18}\) \(^{19}\) \(^{20}\) \(^{21}\) \(^{22}\) \(^{23}\) \(^{24}\) \(^{25}\) \(^{26}\) \(^{27}\) \(^{28}\) \(^{29}\) \(^{30}\) \(^{31}\) \(^{32}\) \(^{33}\) \(^{34}\) \(^{35}\) \(^{36}\) \(^{37}\) \(^{38}\) \(^{39}\) \(^{40}\) \(^{41}\) \(^{42}\) \(^{43}\) \(^{44}\) \(^{45}\) \(^{46}\) \(^{47}\) \(^{48}\) \(^{49}\) \(^{50}\) \(^{51}\) \(^{52}\) \(^{53}\) \(^{54}\) \(^{55}\) \(^{56}\) \(^{57}\) \(^{58}\) \(^{59}\) \(^{60}\) \(^{61}\) \(^{62}\) \(^{63}\) \(^{64}\) \(^{65}\) \(^{66}\) \(^{67}\) \(^{68}\) \(^{69}\) \(^{70}\) \(^{71}\) \(^{72}\) \(^{73}\) \(^{74}\) \(^{75}\) \(^{76}\) \(^{77}\) \(^{78}\) \(^{79}\) \(^{80}\) \(^{81}\) \(^{82}\) \(^{83}\) \(^{84}\) \(^{85}\) \(^{86}\) \(^{87}\) \(^{88}\) \(^{89}\) \(^{90}\) \(^{91}\) \(^{92}\) \(^{93}\) \(^{94}\) \(^{95}\) \(^{96}\) \(^{97}\) \(^{98}\) \(^{99}\) \(^{100}\) \(^{101}\) \(^{102}\) \(^{103}\) \(^{104}\) \(^{105}\) \(^{106}\) \(^{107}\) \(^{108}\) \(^{109}\) \(^{110}\) \(^{111}\) \(^{112}\) \(^{113}\) \(^{114}\) \(^{115}\) \(^{116}\) \(^{117}\) \(^{118}\) \(^{119}\) \(^{120}\) \(^{121}\) \(^{122}\) \(^{123}\) \(^{124}\) \(^{125}\) \(^{126}\) \(^{127}\) \(^{128}\) \(^{129}\) \(^{130}\) \(^{131}\) \(^{132}\) \(^{133}\) \(^{134}\) \(^{135}\) \(^{136}\) \(^{137}\) \(^{138}\) \(^{139}\) \(^{140}\) \(^{141}\) \(^{142}\) \(^{143}\) \(^{144}\) \(^{145}\) \(^{146}\) \(^{147}\) \(^{148}\) \(^{149}\) \(^{150}\) \(^{151}\) \(^{152}\) \(^{153}\) \(^{154}\) \(^{155}\) \(^{156}\) \(^{157}\) \(^{158}\) \(^{159}\) \(^{16 One of Misses Davidson was not attracted to till Robinson cried out, "Then Cooper yelled 'Looo.' There was al-fusion in the room, by himself, to the room of the school to the day, and Robinson was by another pupil. They were in automobiles of the freeman's Hospital, was pronounced dead on staff, Cooper of staff, Cooper of a deep cash in the cated in the emergency was unable to [e]l of the died. But Cooper or argument, and said on borrowed a knife sent pupil and stucked whereupon he struck who saw the knife is appeared at the time, but he was located in police with the penknife session, police say, to the written report of Assistant Superintend- C. Wilkinson, the stab- d- at 9:35 last Thurs- day. Principal Newman STROYERS C THE WARN icle for Protec highlight on Me ers, Junk Seller ors and Unser to Seek To Ge A 'street corner preschool' of the sincerity of our sales at the messenger had sold her knowles, quite a number of awful bluff and trying. Some of them get away built on strong foundation, but the famous campaign in the newspapers adopt original advertising well-known concerns to the hat will be of value to the salesman. If you campaign in the newspapers was followed up with burglar built for the Herbs de. The sale of herbs of and uninterrupted success. For several weeks the salesman has nothing to do with such of such methods, of cool the public, for ever impost campaigns, suggest that our business über theres is no cowardice at the press. So no not to the past. If you have a relic, 'Don't lie' - to you if you have no facts, read Call VErnon 6016 obtained the names of witnesses among the pupils, notified the police and made a written report. Congestion The room in the portable annex in which the fatality occurred is crowded, only 35 seats for 44 assigned pupils. Armstrong started the school year with 1,225 pupils, an increase of 100 over last year. Because of congestion, Armstrong is using 17 portable buildings, which form a colony in the rear of Dainbar, three blocks from the school. Available information, has seats for 565 pupils and its enrollment has passed the 1,200 mark. BRUCE ENJOINS J. W. DAVIS TO WELCOME NEGRO New York, Get, 2.-Rosson C. Bruce, former superintendent of schools in Washington, has written a letter to John W. Davis, Democratic candidate, urging him to state sub- stantial reasons why Negroes can vote the Democratic ticket without sacrificing their self-respect. Mr. Bruce's letter in part is as follows: "Unfortunately though for historic reasons, the Democratic Party has let itself be known as the white man's party. Outside highly special communities—New York City is the outstanding example—no self-serving Negro could vote the Democratic ticket. If the Democratic Party is the party of Vardaman and the Republican Party that of Lincoln, how could any man of color in America vote with honor anything but the Republican ticket? It is upon this circumstance that Republican organization has safely limited to the actual discomfiture of the black man. Such Negroes as are Democrats for revenue only have carried and can carry no weight with the masses of the people. "Now, as the leader of the Democratic Party and without estranging the white South, is it not practicable as it is exceedingly desirable) that you welcome self-respecting Negroes to vote the ticket? A political party is not a social club. And the white South of today is not Negroes rise in industry, business, and the professions, they be constructive policies and less come more and more responsive and less servile to legends and names and claprap. "In a word, is it not advisable that on some appropriate occasion you indicate substantial real estate in the Democratic ticket without sacrificing their self-respect. "I for one can never forget that nominated you, was in fact hear the Convention which finally and soul against the Klu Klux Klan. Had that not been true, another would have been the nominee. Your selection, I repeat, is of good omen." USED HER HOME FOR LOVE NEST Washington Woman Sues Hubby and Names Pretty Correspondent Afro Bureau. Washington, D. C., Sept. 50— Thru Attorney John H. Wilson, Mrs. Monsae De Lourepe Clark, of 58 I street, northwest, has filed suit against her husband, Samuel Wilcox Clark, of 1809 Fourteenth street, northwest, for an absolute divorce. Mrs. Clark alleges misconduct on the part of her husband with an Alfie Jones, whom she names as correspondent. This alleged misconduct is said to have been committed at various times during the year 1724 and at her husband's residence. She states in her petition that she is forced to earn her living as a day laborer and support a minor child of a former marriage, although her husband has an income of more than $200 a month from the trucking and lee business. In which he is engaged. She asks the court to grant her temporary alimony pending the outcome of the case. The couple were married by the Rev. Van Fossen here in March 1917. They lived together at 1116 First St. northwest until March 13, 1920, when he deserted her, she claims. The number of a statement is Afro Bureau. AVENUE CHURCH IS CROWDED FOR ROBINSON RITES AVENUE CHURCH D. C. ELKS DROP IS CROWDED FOR SUIT AGAINST THE ROBINSON RITES EXALTED RULER D. C. High School Lad Killed In Duel Buried From Vt. Ave. Baptist Church PRINCIPAL NEWMAN SPEAKS Mother Sobs as Choir Sings, "Where Is My Wandering Boy?" AFRO BUREAU Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—Funeral services were held restorative afternoon at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church for Edward W. Robinson, the victim of the knife duel at Armstrong Technical High School, last Thursday morning. Notwithstanding that a heavy drizzling rain was falling outside the church was well filled withReligious friends of the dead boy friends of the family, and those who came out of curiosity. As the choir sang, "Oth Whiere I My Wandering Roy Tonight" the first heart soul of his mother were heard, Captain Arthur C. N. Woman, principal of Armstrong, was the first to make remarks. He expressed the sympathy of the teachers and pupils of Armstrong with the family of the deceased. He said that if this is an example to us who are Gathers and mothers, to stress, in season and out, tolerance to our children for other people's opinion that they must practice when they get out into this great world of ours." The obituary was then read. He was born in Washington on April 7, 1908, and was a graduate of the public schools here. He entered Dunbar, but asked to be transferred to Armstrong, which was done last Wednesday, and was killed the next day over a seat in an overcrowded portable. Six Armstrong cadets served as pallbearers. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. Meanwhile, Charles Emerson Cooper, who engaged in the knife duel with blim, is recuperating at Fredman's Hospital from a dangerous knife wound in the back. He was as soon as his condition perishes. He is under police guard under a technical charge of murder. FOUR DIE AS AUTO PLUNGES INTO CANAL Wilmington, Del. Oct. 1, 1914 N. S. Four persons were drawn when an automobile bearing a New Jersey license plunged into the C and D canal near St. Georges early Monday morning. The machine was driven by Alvin Gibbs. Those downed were Mrs. Annie Gibbs, wife of the driver; Mrs. Ada Sadler, a spider of Gibbs and George Sadler, landlord, onaint child of the Gibbs. Mr. Gibbs told authorities that just as he was about to make a turn at the bridge, his wife elutched the steering wheel, causing the machine to swerve to the right, and enclosed through a wood retaining rail and into the canal. ZELIGMA CAL. 0194 Fall is here! Now is the th are confident that we can see cheapest price solvable and you'll be convinced. Full is here! Now is the time when you'll be shopping for your new season necessities. We, with the largest variety in our section, are confident that we can serve you better this year than at any other time. For we have the best quality of merchandise at the cheapest prices, so it's a suitable-coupled with a vast variety from which to choose. If you want to buy thrifty shop here: Come and you'll be convinced. WEARING APPARREL Men's Ribbed Union Suit 98c Size 34-36 You'll be surprised! Boys' Union Suits Ribbed Fleeced Ribbed 39c 79c Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits High Neck, L. S. Dutch Neck, E. S. Low Neck, No S. Ankle and knee lengths. Extra sizes included. 98c 89c 89c 98c 89c Ladies' Wool and Silk Wool HOSE Children's Fancy Silk Top Ribbed Sport Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 79c EACH 2 garments $1.50 "Haines" and Belair quat ties. All sizes. Men's Mixed Wool and Silk-Wool HOSE 25c PAIR But you should see them ```markdown ``` $1.39 Value, $1.98. Perf quality. You need an 8-qua Enamel COOK POT On Sale 49c Value, 89c. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION VMAN SPEAKS LIGMAN 194 Now is the time that we can serve sobtainable—con convinced. Men's Ribbed Union Suit 98c ZELIGMAN'S UNDERSELLING VARIETY STORE Size 34-36 You'll be surprised! In's Ribbed and Drawers 79c EACH ments $1.50 and Belair quali- All sizes. Mixed Wool and Milk-Wool HOSE 25c PAIR should see them! Combinets White and white enamel. On sale. 1.39 $1.98. Perfect ed an 8-quart Enamel OK POT On Sale 49c 89c. South's Biggest and Best Weekly Chicago, Ill. Oct. 2—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, threatened to swat a newspaper photographer when U. S. Marshalls padlocked the door of the Dreamland Cafe, last week. "You don't take pictures of this cafe when it opened, and you won't now; beat it, or I'll knock your block off." Deputy Marshalls whispered into Jack's car and he beat it. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 L. H. MAYER —DENTIST— All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore, Md. tf Get Our Prices Now Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Closed Sunday Out-of-town patients can have work done same day they come Act Now—Advice and EXAMINATION FREE UNION DENTAL Now At Our New Location—O Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON Directly Opposite Lexington THE STAR★TH MONUMENT STREET NEAR PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN Vaudeville to Monday—First Episode of "Sc Tuesday—Richard Talmadge Wednesday—Albertini in "The Thursday—Jack Hoxie in "Gai Friday—Dorothy Dalton in "T Saturday—Wm. Duncan in "F Tuesday, Cct. 14—Matty Matti LLING VARIETY GTON STREET Near Le UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location Over Electric Bakery Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW SITS Chamber of Commerce Directly Opposite Lexington Market THE STAR THEATRE Monday—First Episode of "Son of Tarzan" Tuesday—Richard Talmadge in "Putting It Over" Wednesday—Albertini in "The Iron Man"—No. 13 Thursday—Jack Hoxie in "Galloping Ace" Friday—Dorothy Dalton in "The Siren Call" Saturday—Wm. Duncan in "Fast Express"—No. 3 Tuesday, Cct. 14—Matty Mattison in 'North of Alaska' 663 W. LEXINGTON STREET FALL OPENING WEARING APPARREL Ladies' Flannel Gowns Reg. size ..... 98c Ex. size ..... $1.19 XX size ..... $1.29 Fancy and embroidered tops Ladies' Wool and Silk Wool HOSE Includes drop-stitched, solid ribbed effect. In black, heather, mixed dark shades, and new colors. 15c up Ladies' Extra Special HOSIERY SALE Perfect Chiffon Hosiery. Seal packed. 49c PAIR Peach. black. sunburn. nude. etc. All shirts are silk Spring Flat lo Some effects E FURNISHING HOUSE FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS PREPARE FOR THE COLD! $3.98 $4.69 --- The Afro-American Local Elks Feared Loss of Seats at Annual Convention Afro Burton. Washington, D. C., Sept. 30.—The suit of Columbia Lodge No. 85, Improved Bonvolent Protective Order of Elks of the World against J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, and Clarence W. Jackson, district deputy, has been dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff. The reason given by the plaintiff in asking the court to dismiss the suit was that all differences between the parties have been composed. This suit was for an injunction restraining the defendants from suspending, expelling, revoking the charter of, or in any manner interfering with the rights of *Columbia Lodge*. It grew out of an order on March 1924, from the Grand Excaled Ruler citing the lodge to show evidence of the defendant for alleged injunctions of the Grand Lodge laws. The lodge claimed that the Grand Excaled Ruler and the district deputy had entered into a conspiracy to ruin Columbia Lodge financially and numerically and to prevent her delegates from appearing at the Pittsburgh Grand Lodge session. The court cited the defendants to show cause why an injunction should not be issued against them, when the defendant was entered into by counsel that no act affecting the status of the lodge pending the final hearing on the rule to show cause. In the mountains, the Grand Lodge session was held in Pittsburgh last August. The Columbia Lodge delegates were seated. But the Grand Exalted Ruler in his report took occasion to denounce the lodge. With regard to the lodge, there is a lodge that has not only interrogated to itself the power of the Grand Lodge, but then its false leaders has assaulted and battered the district deputy, with force of arms and physical violence. When they were asked by the Grand Exalted Ruler to show cause why they should not be disciplined, their answer was that they had not first appealing to the councils of the Clerk, thereby flaunting and flouting their oath and obligation, and thumping their noses at the Grand Lodge." The differences, however, as stated in the motion to dismiss the suit, were composed. Columbia Lodge, it is understood, agreed to recognize the authority of the Grand Exalted Ruler and be governed by the Grand Lodge laws. Baby Sheftell Now Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheffield now are rejoicing over the arrival of an NX sound band. The band, Reine was playing the Lincoln Theatre, Kansas City. The act just concluded a tour of the Pantagoras circuit, played the Douglass, this city last spring. Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits High Neck. L. S. . . . . 98c Dutch Neck. E. S. . . . . 89c Low Neck. No S. . . . . 49c Ankle and knee lengths. Extra sizes included. Some Quality! Ladies' Ribbed VESTS 49c up Sleeveless Short Sleeves Long Sleeves GIRL'S UNION SUITS 69c BUY OIL HEATERS NOW Guaranteed smokeless and odorless. National FINANCE CO. 1612 Druid Hill Ave. Near McMechen St. MADISON 5790 U. D. P. METHODS Make Satisfied PATIENTS MENTAL PARLORS New Location—Over Electric Bakery LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Opposite Lexington Market THE THEATRE STEET NEAR BOND STREET WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th ville to Please code of "Son of Tarzan" Talmadge in "Putting It Over" mini in "The Iron Man"—No. 13 xie in "Galloping Ace" alton in "The Siren Call" ncan in "Fast Express"—No. 3 matty Mattison in 'North of Alaska' NETY STORE Near Lexington Market with the largest variety in our section. the best quality of merchandise at the nt to buy thrifty shop here: Come Infants' Vests Spring - Needle Ribbed Flat locked Seams. 25c Some have pinned-back effects. WINDOW SHADES All colors, 5 x 6; all perfect; water color and flat finish 49c --- 49c PAIR △ $25 to $300 On Furniture, Salaries or Automobiles Wishes to Announce He Is Now Associated With Cultivate the beauty smiles. Have your teeth attended to now. Get the fear of the dental chain cut of your mind. There is an much thing at our offices. The great U. D. P. banishes all unsuccessful you may have. We have successfully treated thousands of people with beautiful dental chair. These same patients are our best boosters. Don't neglect our teeth now and regret it afterward. We know how to take care. Does Your Plate Fit? If not, try us Children's Ribbed or Fleeced Shirts and Drawers Sizes 16-34 1 Children's Fancy Silk Top Ribbed Sport Hose 3 Pairs for $1.00 All shades. Sizes 7-9"². The tops are silk and in a variety of effects. Good quality: Dark colors ..... 25c yd. Light colors ..... 30c yd. Including white. AND SECOND QUALITY 39c Garvey In St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2.—"Quit America and go back to Africa," was the burden of the speech of Marcus Garvey here on Wednesday night at Argus Hall. MAMIE SMITH WITH AJAX New York, Oct. 3.—Mamie Smith has left the Ochch and signed on the dotted line for the Ajax Record company of Chicago. "Good Opportunity" Blues and "Good Time Ball" are her first numbers soon to be released. Miss Smith's Jazz Hound's "accompany her." W DUNB NEW THEATRE The House of Bigger a THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE ENTIRELY BY CO Central Avenue, near Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syncopated R PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEG MONDAY—Universal Jewel "A LADY of Scene from "A LADY Searning VIRG A UNIVERSAL Featuring Milton S AND ALL-S Who is it now too, such a woe demand the most out of your admir this picture. A Special Two-Reel Subject the Bill for TUESDAY—Special— "ANOTHER With Lois Wilson" She was always in the eyes of the headlines of the city papers, which put her before the public. B full worth the price and a little bit Also Comed WEDNESDAY—Double Fe HOUSE in BALTIMORE OWNED AND ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE. Central Avenue, near Monument to Harris' Syncopated Five Miss Alma. THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. Universal Jewell—One Day. LADY of QUALITY Learning VIRGINIA VALLEY Universal SUPER-JEWEL Milton Sills, Virginia AND ALL-STAR CAST In how much a woman? When you out of your admirers. So that wha- two-Reel Subject and Fables w the Bill for This Day. Special— OTHER SCAN Lois Wilson and Special ers in the eyes of the public. Her er in the city papers. Why did she see for the public. Don't miss this 8-r ce and a little bit more. Also Comedy and News. NY—Double Feature Day—D The House of Bigger and Better Productions THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY COLDRED PEOPLE THE MUSICIAN Scene from "A LADY OF QUALITY Starring VIRGINIA VALLI A UNIVERSAL SUPER-JEWEL Featuring Milton Sills, Virginia Villi AND ALL-STAR CAST What is it that you love, much a woman? When you have quality you demand the most out of your admirers. So that what you will see in this picture. A Special Two-Reel Subject and Fables will Complete the Bill for This Day With Lois Wilson and Special Cast She was always in the eyes of the public. Her name was always the one who was the picture. Why did she seek the adventures which put her before the public. Don't miss this 8-reel picture. It is full worth the price and a little bit more. Also Comedy and News F. W. H. H. THURSDAY— Chas Buck Jones "THE CIRCUS one of his latest pictures. When that means Houdini in "Master COMEDY—THAT FRIDAY— A First National Attract All-Star "MIGHTY LIFE An S-Bed Picture Packed Albertini in "Iron Man" N Thomas Buck Jones will be seen in THE CIRCUS COW BOX first pictures. When we say "Buck Jones that means a good show" Mini in "Master Mystery" NATIONAL COMEDY—"THAT'S THE SPIRIT" At National Attraction. It must be All-Star Cast in NIGHTY LIKE A ROSSE Picture Packed with Love and A "Iron Man" No. 14 Pat Chas Buck Jones will be seen in "THE CIRCUS COW BOY" one of his latest pictures. When we say "Buck Jones," you know that means a good show Houdini in "Master Mystery" No. 13 COMEDY—THAT'S THE SPIRIT "MIGHTY LIKE A ROSE" An Steel Picture Packed with Love and Adventures Albertini in "Iron Man" No. 14 Pathe Comedy A Special Picture. Watch Advertisement at the Theatre Allen Ray in "The Fortieth Door"—No. 6 LARRY SEAMON COMEDY—"DEW DROP IN" ALSO NEWS NOTICE—The Dunbar Theatre has signed up with Paramount, Warner Bros., and First National Film Exchanges, and all of their pictures will be shown here, such as "The Covered Wagon," "Abraham Lincoln", "Secrets", "The Alaskan", "The Man Who Came Back", and "The Three Valentinos" pictures. G.O.P.WOMEN ARE CALLED BY FIRST NAMES Chicago, Ill., Oct. 2.—(By Earl G. Brown)—Trouble is brewing in the Republican headquarters in the Wrigley Building with a Southern woman in charge of the women' bureau, continuing to call her associates Hallie, Mary and other law names. Brimentinent Chicago women Mrs. Lillian Davis, Mrs. Lillian Rhodes and others have called an indignation meeting for general airing of the humiliations heaped on them from the G. O. P. headquarters. UNBAR Well—One Day Only— QUALITY" OF QUALITY VIRGINIA VALLI SUPER-JEWEL Sills, Virginia Villi TAR CAST When you have quality you were. So that what you will see is t and Fables will Complete This Day SCANDAL" and Special Cast the public. Her name was always Why did she seek the adventures don't miss this 8-reel picture. It is more. y and News Feature Day—Don't Miss It— 'BEHIND the CURTAIN' With All-Star Cast One of the greatest pictures of the year thrilled with mystery and a fine love scene. Feature No. 2 All-Star Cast in "Paying the Price" You can't go wrong when you visit the Dunbar on Wednesday. ALSO COMEDY will be seen in "S COW BOY" we say "Duck Jones," you know a good show Mr Mystery" No. 13 "S THE SPIRIT" ation. It must be good. Cast in "KE A ROSE" with Love and Adventures No. 14 Pathe Comedy WARNING NO BAR TO CAREER FLORENCE MILLS Star Of Show At Academy Carries Husband Along With Her TALKS TO AFRO REPORTER Favorite Number Is "I Am a Blackbird Looking For a Bluebird" There is something indescribable about Miss Florence Mills, the star of "Dickie to Broadway" playing the Academy of Music this week. It isn't alone that she is alluringly charming, lots of girls are that, but not to the same degree. Miss Mills is not as easy different. Miss Mills is shopping at the home of Mrs. E. Kyle 115 Broad Hill avenue and was tired at noon time at the break. From the beginning of this interview the AFRG representative was put at his ease by an alluring smile and a preoccupied hand that heightened the size of the audience the foraging and the but to emphasize the impression that this little "Daughter of Friends" is but one of its mortals. Actors Bound To Succeed Replacing to the first query which was, "How do you like Baltimore?" the lady replied, "Great! I was much pleased with the evident appreciation shown" my people in New York and the interviewer that she had always believed that the color of the performer would reach the place where they now are and seem destined to go. "It is a process of evolution," she explained, "and now our turn has come. There was a lapse between the political days of the 1920s when we and our friends were a Hibernant post, and various other popular waves, and now they have turned to Negroes, so here we are." Wabby With Show Yes, the lady is married, but it hasn't interfered with her career, and from the crazing smile that accompanied the answer the reviewer knew that the union was a mumuily happy one. Her husband is U.S. Army yellow, fortune boy, and a member of the show. Miss Mily does not drive a car, she sleeps, she goes to work, and she never enough well. Knowingly her intimate makeup I wonder if the her money hasn't gone to help come the artistic acquaintance to help. Favorite Number "I'm in a little Earliest Birthday Looking For a Birthday!" is the star's favorite name; you get all of them seem to be counting rendered. Miss Minka the Earliest and the English- like, who other a few days out couldn't wait to visit soon travel. We were all professional associates of this little and were sorry for a moment as that a shade of reminiscent things seemed to shadow her face. Regent Under the guidance of Bob Russell, who can lay claim to the distinction of being the best colored producer in any "The Satirist" show, he is being invited to the convention and column in a quarter-unit to be the content creator with such experience for some other dramas for other "Satirist" Ming has been given a generous share of the entertainment to do and mount the demand for the production that she has had most of her "drammery" productions, she is that the long-lived performers call the story of motion. The team of producers, Mortizy also contributes Ford Lease onto uniform of a naval officer in the part in the first half of the war and in the second half of the war, and stepping to English so it is spoken in the best curtains, "a 'shipping'" and some other thinking occurring in the English language. "Furious Bison" Pash and John Mason Jason. Wilhelm Jason is the executive and associate shipping that directed like a crew of the "Furious Bison" who, in cooperation with her technical portion like the "Sempervivum" wrapper" that they and the company own, operated the Lanco activities with as much flesh as years of experience proved that years have not changed her ability to deliver. Bobby version of "10 Minutes In Hell" was the prototype and proved to get her wild. The customers howled and laughed when they moved to our institution so that he be one of the place like him with which books are paid. The continuing cleanliness of lines, and the cleanliness of the office, the old Master, and his specialized company of experienced professionals. GENUINE HIGH QUALITY SLENDERSTYLE All Sizes 32 to 54 ALL WOOL VELOUR TRIMMED COAT DRESS for $398 only Like an exclusive Part- ment of the SlenderStyle collection, SlenderStyle is designed to be comfortable and easy to wear. It is containing of one pair of sleeves and one pair of velour trimmings. The country waistcoat is made of cotton and velour trimmings. The sleeves are made of cotton and velour trimmings. The country waistcoat is made of cotton and velour trimmings. Send a Money with order Beautifully tailored your velour trimmings are on both sides. The velour trimmings are on both sides. The velour trimmings are on both sides. Money Back Guarantee For the worldwide thoughtful buyer, please pay $398.00 and return to WorldMailOrder Co. Dept. H 140. Call VErnon 6016 "Another Scandal" At the Dunbar Coming to the Dunbar Theatre on Tuesday October 10th, is the power share the title of which is given above. It is a rare husband who knows when his wife means the opposite of what she says. Her theatre mount "say," and we see her stand by her feet because he loves her. And she punished him by hurting with her silverwood. By her feminine perversity Bee breechified the act, and we need Mary who had been angling for him for a long time, stood ready to take advantage of the rift in the late. When Bee breechified up her him to get a man, only another woman can save him. Beeath came to be senses when it was almost too late. How was she to save her husband and walking blinded into a jay's nest? Here's one of the greatest battle of the day, on the screen, "Another sound crash with the marriage question from a man with a new light on many vital problems." Vanderville, instead of a "wash" is the order at this theatre for the week, exceptionally good voices which they use with pleasing effect, are the operets. The act joins high voice with the shoppers Tuesday evening, and their voices are "low down watch". John Miley, who we understand is playing but her third engagement in this season, does the young woman cast in the "venue" spot has taken it well known characters from the streets and developed it until the end of the season, so naturally does she portray it. The house was with her on Tuesday evening, and we were intermed that nearly wrecked the show on Monday. After tour successful we chat the Drake and Walker Company will leave Washington where they have been into the Howard for two weeks. Aside from the superior brand of entertainment that the company has offered, there is nothing which stands out as the most crucial part of the curriculity of H. Drake the manager and producer who seems to have the knack of being everywhere at once and successfully succeed of the company when the energy and connectivity for hard work of the leader is considered. Assuming the leading comedy role, leading the comedy act, performing in front of the theatre twice daily, and going in all sections of the city daily with the band for advertising purposes to the many financial matters connected with the company is proof of the extraordinary capacity of the man. Despite the Drake is relied on in the east everyone apparently doing all in their power to please. The department is all that can be desired off and on, setting an example that might be copied by a great many others. The Whitman Sisters and company of 65 musicians and bandmates have been Monday. Michael Whitman is driving a specialty built Pigeon Car. The feature of her show is little Albert Palmer Whitman who has a marvelous prima donna smile. We Have A Full Life Shelton Bro Now Appearing at the Latest Word PENN TALKING 2—5TC 622 W. Lexington St. REC MONDAY and TUESDAY Any woman may The WOL on JU We Have A Full Line of Shelton Brooks Records Now Appearing at the Academy of Music Latest Word Rolls, 55c PENN TALKING MACHINE CO. REGENT Any woman may some day be— "The WOMAN on the JURY" From the New New York play by Dennard Burnu Directed by Harry O. Hoyt "Men--Women! How can I sit in j man's sin when I, to I to judge her when she? Only you ca can judge me. If then I, too, deserve Sylvia Breamer FI Henry Walthall L Hobart Bosworth Roy How can I sit in judgment of another woman's sin when I, too, am guilty? Who am I to judge her when I would do the same as she? Only you can judge her—only you can judge me. If this woman is convicted then I, too, deserve her penalty!" Sylvia Breamer Frank Mayo Mary Carr Henry Walthall Lew Cody Bessie Love Hobart Bosworth Myrtle Stedman Star Douglass After seeing daly Florence Mills in "Dixie to Broadway" Monday evening, I went to a prominent British cartoon artist, after her London tour. The success acquired by wild acrobatic acts from Dudley and the subsequent unequivocal outrage by any American playwright in the last decade. She is by far the most artistic person that London has had the good fortune to see. Dixie Dreams, the very essence of simplicity in action and attire everyone for, in love with the charming little universe of femininity and beauty, is that she wonder is it that she does New York came to the "Plantation" to receive this little heightwave with the magnetic attraction but its bewildering so, and free of all self-consciousness. Dixie Tie Broadway is a departure from the usual female have acquired the speed in action demanded by the public, new have ventured from the beaten path of what is now the center of New York shows. The southern atmosphere is here as in its contemplative and provocative, quite right, for then the man is at home and when they have often acted before. The other claim to authenticity however is in the strict adherence to the original sources, and it lows another to swiftity that there is no chance to be proven. Another departure too is the "Dorrell thesis" scene divided into percussion of "Rattlesnakes" and "The Woolly Goddess from Benitja's Churns of Sorris." If any Dream Come True introduces "George Washington," "Gregory C. Cunningham," and "Bert Williams," it is faithful portrayals of their prototypes, allowing of course for the invasively featureless was the purpose and foaming more. Cora Green, whom it memory serves is a Baltimorean, and a one time partner of Miss Mills and Ash Smith in the Panning Troo proved a worthy second in the principal. While present treatment of "He Only Couts to Se Me Once In It" While a summer with a doubled "I've been stricken and gone clever" that will quickly be for a little professional in a "Blue University" one is ever founded. Beasley, Miss Coa, has prayed her mother in a little way "The Keelot Room" and was most delightful in a "I'm with Mr Brooks" "Hammers Harrington and Electron Brooks, the two principals in the comedy department, intercalated the house upstairs and down with their having, which they did only considering the rest that there was a lambling about many of the lines which were furnished. Every one in a while some new meter came across the middle world in this instance in a "Hammers" who with Brown proved himself one of the most careful come in in the last year. Oh yes, there are a number of old troopers within the ingression, all who have sailed in men over years, all who have sailed in men over years, all who have sailed in men over years, almost stopped the proceedings. Snow Fischer, the "snowman" fool Thompson, the "snowman" choreo who has taken their tails to the excelsior of the costume ensemble. Others in the first part: Juan Harrison, Ada Warn, Charles Foster, Barton Smith, Lind Hume, Wendy Winn, Aim Smith, Bill Cullen, Bess Moos, Gwendolyn Graham, Jerry Clark, Marion Tilber, Mick Metcalfe, Cecil Winkler, Rivers, Dale Winn, Natasha Bogger, Lilian Brown, Jean Pardinae, and Sylan Harmon. Will Voldy was in charge of the theatre when turnstiles such exotic support for the singers and dancers one of Books Records the Academy of Music Rolls, 55c MACHINE CO. DRES—2 1814 Penna. Ave. GENT Y— some day be— MAN the RY From the New York play by Dennard Burne Directed by Harry O. Hoyt dugment of another wo- oo, am guilty? Who am I would do the same as an judge her—only you this woman is convicted her penalty!" Frank Mayo Mary Carr Lew Cody Bessie Love Myrtle Stedman Stewart THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly COUNTY CULLEN TAKES POETRY PRIZE AGAIN Son of N. Y. Pastor Is Honored by Poetry Society of America First Prize to Vassar Girl And Second to Black Youth. This is the second year he has won the same honor. He scored in first place when he was in De Witt Clinton High School, being made by the High School Poetry Society, under the auspices of the Women's Clubs. His verse this year was entered under the title of "Spirit Birth," the Shroud of Color" under which it will appear in an early issue of the American Mercury. Cullen is the son of the Rev. President E. Cullen, pastor of the College of the Sacred Heart. He is 51 and lives at No. 2190 Seventh avenue. First college prize this year is to Miss Martina E. Keller, white, of Vassar, for the Gold Ellen,ither of Woods Point, Norman F. Maclean, of Dartmouth, Miss. Roberta Tcale Swartz, white, of Mount Hollyke, Miss Mary Robinson Evans, white, of Smith and Tom Proman, white, of Honolulu University, win honorable position. Don't Worry A GRAY HAT Use Black Po- Rep. U. S. Pat. Off. For Darkening Gray and I USE BLACK POMADE AND 20 YEARS YOUNG Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Pen- Fennel's Ph., Druid Hill and Agent—— Mrs. Lewis Davenp 1632 E. Monument Street For Sale at Druggis Agents Wanted Send Post-Office Money Order Mme. V.V. Magin 1906 South Street -- Ph WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY— "Get those Letters "Get those Letters for Father" CARL LAZMLE PRODUCTION The Dangerous Blonde Starring LAURA LA PLANTE with EDWARD HEARN Directed by Robert F. Hill PICTURE "Laura La Plante is sweet, engaging and too pretty for words." N. Y. Morning Telegraph You'll admit this blonde is dangerous when you see her in this whirlwind love story! Her dimple and wink swept down all before her as she went after those gay letters her father had so indiscreet! written, Chucklips and thrills galore! Oceans of pretty girls, gorgeous gowns, high jink among the gay, white hairstyles! It's new, happy, funny, clean and speedy! SHE FOUND HERSELF IN LOVE with the man who had publicly denounced her. She used her charms and skill to pose to a "fortune teller" until one day she found herself publicly butted to a woman in a "fortune teller" but this is not the only telling point of "Saint or sinner" which comes to the Carey Theatre, Tuesda., October "They looked into each other's eyes and were lost"—But between them stood the barrier of what she had been and what he had been. "What is the barrier?" BETTY BLYTHE in a picture which reveals a new that love changes people and brings understanding where Monday 6th, 8th, "Beyond the Woman is the drama featured and on Wednesday 8th, Louise Forsdale, Sid Chapmanne Ford, Sterling appear in FISHES a WHALS of a picture. Regent to Stage Feature Week In keeping with a former announcement, the Regent Theatre has finally closed a deal which puts the house in the possession of the most end and sought for picture rights in the only town. Manager Hornetin states that he has canceled all of his former features, but he is being used to be an unequivately super-features from Paramount. Warner Brother's specials and films from the First National Program for which he now holds the franchise. These films are those identical with those played at the Rialto Century, and World Theatre. On Monday the First National Festival of The Western in the Jury featuring the Woman, Mary, Harry, Henry Wall, and Boburry Lew. Colly, Beverly Love and Moria Stedman, are starring will be featured with others. Associated with famous sample: "The Greatest in the Master's Country" and "The Greatest in the Master's Country" and "The Greatest in the Drama Gender, Mother's Blood, Mother's Reaction of the Cinema Art" for "Sally", a BRIDE FOR SALE, the rating story of a beautiful son, they believe a bride who was offered for sale on the nation's back of a loveless marriage. The First National Festival of the Women and Women's Gender, World of the "BABAHAM LINCOLN," when the reviewers call a most astonishing piece of work, come to this house for an entire week beginning Monday November 11th. A SHOW THAT EVERY MOTHER FATHER AND CHILD SHOULD SEE 700 STUDENTS COMPETED New York, Oct. 2.—Counterfee Porter Cullen, a student in New York University, was awarded second prize yesterday by the Poetry Society of America, in a poetry contest open to college students, in which there were several hundred participants. What is undoubtedly the most thrilling episode of the dangers faced by men who risk their lives with the deep sea fishing fleets off the New England coast, is pictured in "Women Who Give," the Louis B. Mayer-Morro feature coming to the Rosewood Theatre Monday and Tuesday, October 6th and 7th. Robert Frazer, who plays the leading male role, with a helper in a frail dory, battled for hours with a huge Louis Ha Mallory and Emerson Hats Hat Special—$2.85 LATEST CAPS In Great Variety MUNSING WEA Wednesday and Thursday— EVEN BETTER THAN "PEG O' MY HEART" Laurette Taylor in Happiness ROOSEVEN Monday and Tuesday— Wednes ROOSEVELT THEATRE LOUIS B. MAYER presents THE REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION WOMEN WHO GIVE Based on "Cape Cod Folks" By SARAH P. McLEAN GREENE Adapted by BERNARD McCONVILLE and J. G. HAWKS Scenario by A. P. YOUNGER With Barbara Bedford Robert Fraxer Renee Adorne Frank Keenan Metro Picture Russell's Master Piece ENTITLED "TRUE LIFE" FIRST SHOWING OF PLAY IN BALTIMORE captivating picture. Piece E. Pug B. Fred LITMORE SHE WANTED ONL But her own mother offere sale for wealth and social But her own mother offered her for sale for wealth and social position A stirring drama of American society of the upper strata, with vivid scenes depicting the gay, care free life of the ultra fashionable in New York and in startling contrast the life of the Apache and the French dancing girl in the Montmartre section of Paris. FOR A BEAUTIFUL society girl, wi Parents must sell PROMINENT LAWYER JOINS REPUBLICANS Attorney J. Howard Payne, was introduced to the 14th Ward Republican Club, at its regular meeting on Thursday night, by Mr. Fearless Williams as a prospective member. Attorney Payne said "I have always been an independent voter in politics since I cast my first ballot at the age of 21 years. However, having the interest that as a citizen it is my duty to align myself with the good women and men who are fighting for the group." "The Ideal Building Association was my first effort at civic bettement in this ward and now has grown to be the largest colored association in Baltimore with a line of 100 members, therefore, when Mr. Williams, secretary of the Ideal Building Association suggested that I become a member, I came along with him and have just stated to you that I am an Independent voter intensely interested in any club than Mr. Payne was told that he would have to change from an independent voter to that of Republican voter. This he refused to do. However, after a personal appeal made by Mrs. McMechen and others Mr. Payne said: "I will reconsider my refusal to affix a flag to the building and gentlemen present should be given greater consideration than any personal feelings I. as an individual, may have as regards affiliation. THE FILM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Swordfish Fite In "Women Who Give" Louis Hackerman 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE Opp. Lafayette Market SING WEAR UNION SUITS THEATRE Thursday- Friday and Saturday- MUNSING WEAR UNION SUITS ARROW presents A Martin J. Heyi Production "The LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE" with a cost of players including Liquid from HAL REID'S FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS Directed by JOHN G. ADOLFI See! THE TERRIFIC STORM A FATHER'S RETRIBUTION THE FIGHT IN THE ROADHOUSE THE BATTLE WITH SMCOULERS THE MUTE TESTMONY OF THE WINDOW-PANE THE STRANGE SECRET OF THE SCHOOLHOUSE THE HAPPY SCENES IN THE LITTLE SCHOOLROOM Featuring Speedy as the rushing wind, light as Springtime atmosphere, fresh as the morning dew, bright as the sunlight's beams, Laurette Taylor offers you the greatest entertainment you've ever had in this E. Pugh, Pitronu, Elno Wilson Bob Russell Himself Freeman and McGin. J. H. Mason Robinson and Mack "Kiss me! For the last time," she whispered. Page Nine swordfish. The dangerous monster of the deep was harpooned and then the fight began. After some two hours or more Frazer finally was able to plunge a gait into the heart of the swordfish that was on the deck and seemed certain to end with loss of life. The most realistic shipwreck scene ever flinned and the firing of a cottage episode pictures the desperation of the keeper when the big light falls and he realizes that a ship with his son a captain merely guided by the light. He sets fire to his own home as a substitute for the broken down beacon that for years guided the fishing feet safely into port. Complete Line of SWEATER COATS VESTS and SLIPOVERS Agents for the Glastenbury Wool Underwear A MARTHA MAINSFIELD - E.K.LINCOLN SHIELDON LEWIS - EDMUHD BREES PAUL EVERTEN - NARLAK KNIGHT "Kiss me! For the last time," she whispered. JOHN D. BROOM CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER THE CHURCH OF ST. MARY'S The South was practically built with Negro labor. In every field of work including skilled, common and domestic labor it was the colored man only who did the work. This was a natural course of events. Slaves were early imported into the United States from Africa when the demand grew for labor. Under slave labor the South blossomed and while the trade lasted, was the most beautiful and wealthiest section of the country. Negroes farmed the fields, built the homes, factories and other edifices, were confederate servants and what not. At the end of the Civil War numerous men who were proficient in all trades were available but the money to keep them in their particular line of work was not, so many of them cast about for other employment. But as time went on and some fortunes were amassed and northern capital was carried into the South for investment many of these Negroes again began to work at their old trades. This was continued until now, and if we must have artisans and workmen who have had practical and long experience we must go to the South. While it is true Maryland is a Southern State, it's Negroes have suffered some disadvantages in the respect of finding and qualifying for employment in the trades. For some reason the colored workmen in Maryland in the trades were almost wholly displaced after the war. The colored blacksmith, carpenter, bricklayer and wheelwright are hardly known in this State, sad to say. It is very probable the attitude taken by the unions has something to do with their expulsion from these varied lines of endeavor. But this does not mean that Negroes may not hope to work at trades because the whites will not employ them. In the city of Baltimore we have somewhere in the neighborhood of a hundred and ten thousand The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly IN D. BRO RACTOR AND BU PHONE, MADISON 6730 colored people, and in the State, including those in Baltimore, we have over two hundred thousand. These two hundred thousand people are by no means the richest people in the State, but at the same time these people handle some little money. They must live in houses, they must have churches; they must have lodge buildings, hotels, business houses and other things just as well as other people. With the amassing of a little wealth new fields of endeavor are naturally opened up to our people who have been so long denied the privilege of working in profitable fields. We as a people have commenced to develop a "bank roll", and having the "bank roll" necessarily our wants and desires have grown. At this present writing we are wanting many things that we did not want twenty-five years ago. We are not only wanting some things we didn't even think about twenty-five years ago, but we are actually getting some of the things we want. Some of us want to build new homes, some of us want to build new places of business and some of us are building new homes, new churches and new business houses. As has been stated, this naturally give some of those well equipped artisans from the South who have both the ability and the training an opportunity to make a few dollars for themselves, give other colored men employment and give us good service. It is worth mentioning that in the past few years some energetic young colored builders have made some remarkable success in the construction business. It is with a great deal of pleasure we introduce Mr. John D. Broom, Contractor and Builder, who has offices at 1608 Etting Street. Mr. Broom was born in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1885. His father was a contractor and engaged in building all types of buildings all over the State of South Carolina. The elder Mr. Broom had six sons, all of whom he brought up in his business and all of whom turned out to be first-class workmen. Mr. Broom and his father and Picture depices one-ton truck used in hauling light building material. Left, Mr. Floyd C. Lewis, Jr., who does the drafting and designing, and Mr. John D. Broom at the right, who is the head of the business. five brothers built theatres, banks, factories, hotels, private dwellings, warehouses, mills and railroad stations for the biggest people and biggest concerns. Their business was established in Charleston, S. C., but their work was done in every corner of the State. Four years ago Mr. Broom decided to seek new fields of endeavor, so Architect's rendering of ASBURY METHODIST Episcopal Church, East and Lexington Streets, Now Being Constructed at a Cost of $70,000. ```markdown ``` Call VErmon 6017 ```markdown ``` THE CHURCH OF ST. MARY'S, BELGRAVE. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street Built at Cost of $25,000 he packed his grip and started out to look over new territory. He surveyed the field in Washington, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Atlantic City and Baltimore, and after giving the matter deep thought and consideration he decided to take his chance in Baltimore, which decision must have been very good, as has been proved by following events. D.BROOM COMPANY After having finally decided to settle in Baltimore, the young man identified himself with a local contractor with whom he remained as foreman for about a year. At the end of this time he went in business for his own self, and within two years more than his fondest hopes were realized. His first job was building a porch and hanging some shutters on Bolton street, which amounted to about two hundred dollars, and he is now working on a job which totals seventy thousand dollars or more. Mr. Broom built the upper story of St. Matthews M. E. Church on 23rd street, for twenty-five thousand dollars, and is now building a new church for Asbury M. E. Church on East Lexington street, for seventy thousand dollars. He has built houses in Wilson Park and in the counties and his repair work is on such a large scale he keeps forty men regularly employed, among whom is an architect, Mr. Floyd Lewis, who is always on,hand to advise customers where advice is needed relative to the designing or rehabilitating of old property. In the rear of his office at 1608 Etting street, Mr. Broom has a complete wood work shop electrically operated where he manufactures most of the frame work needed in construction. He has a truck and all necessary equipment and supervises all of his work personally, having a practical knowledge of each and every branch, gained through years of experience in the building trade. Mr. Broom is a regular attendant at Bethel A. M. E. Church and has made a host of friends since his residence in Baltimore. KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Friday in the Afro-American Building, M.D. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY Editor and Publisher, Issuance D. Anstey Murray rate: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months available in advance). Foreign Advertising Rep- sident: Northern St., Chicago; 321 Victor Build New York. In All Things: Neutral in Nothing A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Mary by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 President D. AARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer $400 per year, $100 per month, for advance, Foreign Advertising Representative, W. Northern St. Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For local policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State Board surveys for equal work for school teachers' members on board of State institutions where organization of labor unions among all gree university and agricultural college for colored people cooperation between farmers and the State and local policemen, policewomen and firemen representatives on city, county and State Board of Education staffs for equal work for school teachers' without regard Anniversary AFRO passed its 33rd birthday September of equipment, which makes possible we have this issue, was planned for April, and unusual labor troubles delayed the date although a month late, the AFRO being out its Anniversary number. Remodeled plant, the new equipment, better service to thousands of AFROs he said here that all of these improved by the late J. H. Murphy, and but for would have been carried out before. White Cargo Shocks England The Cargo, the new drama, startles Lloyd last week. Like New York's "All Gorges," it deals with inter-marriage of the race and marries the West African native island isn't shocked at the revelation that the woman she sends to fill official positions in the love with native girls. The country has a few years. But marriage. Oughn't the crown that is a tabooed subject. Mixing rock is all right, but under the sanction to show like our own precious Southland. Cheltenham Up To Ritchie Senior Ritchie has shown heretofore arms to investigate conditions in State law, this reason the AFRO commends to him that four Baltimore City grand juries on the condition for Colored Boys at Cheltenham, especially is remarkable in that the coloration of M. Joseph P. Evans, in a school out at some length the lack of schooling, and the poor management of the superintendent for a pension. Cheltenham is only a private institution, but from city and State funds. What is institution to care for these wayward boys, it can remedy the conditions complained the State holds a part of the money bags. Probe of miserably managed Cheltenham is. What will he do? O. P. Grand Old Pussyfoot O. P., Grand, Old Party, has become more and more sincere, sensible speech in the press written but not delivered by Secretary at Denver, Colorado. It happened to it? Copies of it were frowned, and a fearful "Cal" kept the wires parceled all speaking engagements are for Washington. Bob must have turned over in his grave and Frederick Douglass must have done so, and Teddy Roosevelt groaned aloud. It is "Silent Cal" Coolidge afraid to condemn and its program of mob violence because in Maine and Indiana are Klansmen, who wanted to say that the Negro issue in politics and the main question is whether the South shall be permitted to live and mob Americans because they are a fine spectacle, this G. O. P. in 1924. He finally stand for Grand Old Pussyfooters. The AFRO passed its 33rd birthday September first, installation of equipment, which makes possible this larger larger we have this issue, was planned for April 15th, last tries and unusual labor troubles delayed the work until now so that although a month late, the AFRO is able only today to bring out its Anniversary number. The remodeled plant, the new equipment mean little except better service to thousands of AFRO readers. It ought to be said here that all of these improvements were learned by the late J. H. Murphy, and but for his sudden woe would have been carried out before. White Cargo Shocks England "White Cargo," the new drama, startles London, the AFO said last week. Like New York's "All God's Chillun Get Wings," it deals with inter-marriage of the races and the English hero marries the West African native girl he sented. England isn't shocked at the revelation that hundreds of young men she sends to fill official positions in the colonies all in love with native girls. The country has known that these many years. But marriage. Oughn't the dramatist to have known that is a tabooed subject. Mixing the races after dark is all right, but under the sanction of the law, ever. How like our own precious Southland. Cheltenham Up To Ritchie Governor Ritchie has shown heretofore an agreeable filipers to investigate conditions in State institutions where mis-management is charged. For this reason the AFRO commends to him the reports of the last four Baltimore City grand juries on the House of Information for Colored Boys at Cheltenham. The last report especially is remarkable in that the colored member of this body, Mr. Joseph P. Evans, in a supplemental statement out at some length the lack of schooling, the insanition and the poor management of the superintendent, who recommended for a pension. Cheltenham is only a private institution, but derives its support from city and State funds. What is needed is a state institution to care for these wayward boys, but Governor Ritchie can remedy the conditions complained of, so long as the State holds a part of the money bags. A probe of miserably managed Cheltenham is up to the Governor. What will he do? G. O. P. Grand Old Pussyfooters G. O. P., Grand, Old Party, has become Grand Old Puss-footers. The only sincere, sensible speech in the present campaign was written but not delivered by Secretary of Navy, Walt Disney in Denver, Colorado. What happened to it? Copies of it were filed first at Washington, and a fearful "Cal" kept the wires so hot that Walt canceled all speaking engagements and took an airplane for Washington. Lincoln must have turned over in his grave. Charles Sumner and Frederick Douglass must have done a double omensault, and Teddy Roosevelt groaned aloud. Here is "Silent Cal" Coolidge afraid to condemn the Ku Klux Klan and its program of mob violence because so many despicable in Maine and Indiana are Klansmen. He muzzles Walt, who wanted to say that the Negro problem is the main issue in politics and the main question is not the arithm, whether the South shall be permitted to segregate, disfranchise and mob Americans because they are colored. As a fine spectacle, this G. O. P. in 1924. The initials unediblely stand for Grand Old Puss-footers. Where The Afro Stands is alright for the AFRO to support the rally, but I think you are making a mistake. National Democratic Party," writes a co-AFRO-AMERICAN is not supporting them in the November election. It would not but a blunder to jump into the bandwav party without assurances that such a very single person who casts a Democrat AFRO has not announced its support of unity for very obvious reasons. When the must ask our readers to support any cane and non-committal as to where he sta. Klan, that day we forfeit every decently and American patriotism. "It is alright for the AFRO to support the Democratic party locally, but I think you are making a mistake to support the National Democratic Party," writes a correspondent. The AFRO-AMERICAN is not supporting the Democratic party in the November election. It would not only be a mistake, but a blunder to jump into the bandwagon of any political party without assurances that such support will generate every single person who casts a Democratic ballot. The AFRO has not announced its support of the Republican Party for very obvious reasons. When the time comes that we must ask our readers to support any candidate who is evasive and non-committal as to where he stands on the Inkux Kian, that day we forfeit every decent claim to see loyalty and American patriotism. La Follette as a radical and third party candidate would probably do more for Negroes if elected, than any of the two other candidates. Both old parties regard the Negro's claim for citizenship rights as radical in the South. Perhaps a radical will have to sit in the White House before the War amendments to the Constitution are enforced. But why the push and the concern to endorse any of the three parties? Are they in a hurry to concern themselves about our interests except at election time. Put them all in a bag and shake them up and take your choice. Unless Coolidge is different from Harding, and Davis is different from Woodrow Wilson, we will have segregation in government departments in 1926 as we have had for the past five years. A civil service applicant will have to file a photograph with his examination papers, and in the South, him crow, peonage, disfranchisement and mob law will draw the line between the black and the white. The AFRO is from Missouri, if one of these candidates a Moses, we are willing to be shown. To date we are not enthusiastic about any of them. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION The Afro-American-South's Biggest and Best Weekly WITH WILLIAM N. JONES Rev. Charles Jaggers Passes Down in the far Southland they have developed a strange psychology. The fierce racial conflict there makes most white men and women look and often walk backward. Last week the business and official life of the city of Columbia, including the Governor and outstanding professional white men, halted to pay tribute to Rev. Charles Jaggers, an humble member of the race. It was the biggest tribute ever paid a colored man in the history of the commonwealth. More than 15 years ago this writer boarded in the humble home of this aged preacher of a single tree and strangely enough went walking with a street with him on that never-to-borgetion day when during the annual parade of the colored street white hoods deliberately drove their buggy through the lines to precipitate sufficient trouble and an excuse to have it disbanded by an excuse to have it notorious Governor Tillman. That was the last state militia parade in the Palmetto State and the methodical wiping away of the last vestige of the reconstruction regime in the state. That day in the midst of the excitement where mob frenzy could have been whipped into action in a moment, I was glad to be walking with Dev. Mr. Jaggers for his personality, the bent and bowed antibellum type, known personally by every white man and woman in the city, was a fortress of life insurance. For nearly half a century this simple preacher could be seen on the streets of Columbia, hat in hand generally, begging those who were not a folk folks home. He was earnest and his one text, "LET THIS SHEEKER CHRIST, WHICH IS IN JESUS CHRIST," be the declaration of his own character. But during this lifetime in that very state, white men and white women saw struggling colored youth rise from poverty to seats in the United States Senate without giving their passing the slightest recognition; they witnessed successful efforts of colored men and women in civic, industrial and business accomplishments; they saw struggling farmers, although handicapped, add millions to the wealth of the state, and they let these men and women pass unnoticed. Only the Rev. Jaggers Type, the ghost of "The Lost Cause"; the "example" of the South's idea of the good Negro; could blast through the rocks of prejudice. Some day the South may recognize that the sons of "Uncle Charles Jaggers"; as he was familiarly known, no a little more job more easily we could more manly and possessing a little more the spirit that whites admire in themselves, can contribute to its progress. When this day we will have THE REAL NEW SOUTH. The Man Dawes With the political skies clouded and the possibility of an election thrown into Congress, some members of the conservatives of both groups throwing their strength to Dawes, but suppose Dawes should land the Presidency, what of him? By training a soldier accustomed to rigid discipline, a politician an adictor who believes that the condition of the underdogs of the world is pre-ordained by God; a minute observer who believes that the players should organize; the laboring classes have no such perogative; what would his administration mean to the struggling masses? Inazine some dadae delegates, some women telling him of some unjust discrimination; of some greedy exploitation; of some gruselous grusel the answer, "Hell, what of it?" That would be Dawes. If, Robert Church Should Bolt One of the outstanding politicians of the race with a statesmanlike setting. No other member of the "Big Five" in National Republican circles has the same historical background as Church. Born with a saintly upbringing, he might easily have dipped into the pleasures of any section of the country or world, his revolt against the Republican party. Although many of the state has kicked him away from the glowing fireside, like the proverbial cat, he always came back to fight the fight over again. When a white woman, high in the ranks of Republican councils in that state, went before the National Committee and exclaimed, "white woman, man," the National Committee gave him the cold shoulder and shut the door upon his apprehensions to committee membership, a place which he Ullike most politicians he is an asset, financially, to the party, because of his generous contributions. He is honest, courteous and manly and he has grasped the power. A man of the Church type, co-educated, the great leader in any real movement looking to the real emancipation of colored voters. Just how long the Republican party will be able to kick him about and hold him within the fold remains to be seen. Back To His Boats DIDN'T I TELL YOU NOT TO GO OUTSIDE THE YARD!!! MRS. G.O.P. SURPRISE TO THE COURSE OF HAZE PROFESSOR FUDGE Baltimorean Once a Moderator The Rev. Charles H. Trusty, of Grace Memorial Church, Pittsburgh. Penna. has maintained of the *t* Pittsburgh Presbytery. His picture has appeared in the paper and a little "tubbub" has been started. *h* has been a lot of us. A lot of us Baptist people didn't understand what it was The Rev. Charles H. Trusty, of Grace Memorial Church, Pawtucket, has been made moderator of the Pittsburgh Presbytery. His picture on the paper and a little "hubbub" has been started in the Smoky City. A lot of us Baptist people didn't understand us, but on account of it being announced in all the colored papers with the gentleman's picture thrown in, we guessed it was one. Then there were those who believed when a man was made moderator he was sort of squealed or shouted at us, something of the sort. Although all the time I know it was something I didn't get the exact dope on Rev. Mr. Trusty until I looked him in the eyes. He is what would be the chairman if it was not a church proposition. That is to say Rev. Mr. Trusty will ask you to order whenever all of the Presbyterian ministers in Pittsburgh sit in convention. It will be he who will ask you to order, and other sit down. Now, the fact is, it is alleged some of the white boys don't want any dark meet sitting in front of you. I cannot tell. I can't see how this could be. Rev. Frank Eccleston, of Grace Church, Baltimore, was once moderator of the Baltimore district and moderator of the Baltimore white people are as good if not better than the Pittsburgh people. Baltimore, as quiet as he kept, is further belief and according to the belief the Pittsburgh whites can't do anything to colored people the Baltimore white people wouldn't do. Cool head, warm feet, a stiff upper lip and go ahead and moderate. Virginia White Laws Are Latest Jokers A new law has been passed in Virginia which makes it necessary for white people to prove their whiteness when applying for marriage license. The other day a young white man in Lexington, Virginia, decided upon the double harness and forthwith his marriage license. To his surprise, the State Register of vital statistics was on hand with a witness who was about eighty-some years of age, and could remember his name. He established the fact or at least the court gave him credit for establishing the fact and the couple was turned down. The fact is what status will the young lady have in the future. As far as she has always known she is white as snow. She has always believed in marriage. But she may as well be brown skin in so far as Lexington, Va., is concerned. By this time, in all probability, her name has been passed into the vigorous committee of the *Ku Klux Klan*. It may be of interest to note that up until she applied, for those license and they put the acid used upon her, she was Miss in the county paper. After the license episode she was termed just plain Dorothy. That is to say, until she applied for license a white woman, afterwards a colored woman. Ain't it rich. Fishers Wedded At White Church This week we may as well let the column go as black and white, so I will be married in Baltimore last week. The marriage in question was decidedly out of the ordinary. The couple were married and were married in Emanuel P. E. Church, corner of Reid and Coles, and in Elaine Ryder, of Washington, and the groom, Dr. Rudolph Fisher, of Washington, better known as the coonist, though he can draw if not pictures, attention, of Providence, R. I. As I aforesaid, the wedding took place in Emanuel Church before a few invited guest and has caused a lot of comment. Personally, my dog isn't in that fight. I am not too strong on the busers and have passed around by the "buzzers." Some have taken the affirmative and some the negative. I am neural but I am not neural. I better say reproducing the argument of the defense and the prosecution. $2.50 Wedding Fee, Says Fudge The prosecutors say the groom and the bride have for a male parent a colored minister and it is a reflection of their own beliefs. They have the "not tied by an 'Gray'." It is further stipulated that there are about one hundred colored brothers in the pulpit boys who have used that two buckles and whereas Dr. "Bud" Fisher is going to stop drawing attention sometime and start to drawing blood on people. Blood on looks if he should have given home industries a tryout. Then there is a gang of ignorant men, people getting worse and worse. They claim they have even stopped patronizing their own churches. But there are two sides to every question, a right side and a wrong side. The right side is wrong and which side is right, but I do know you have got to give the Doctor's friends a hearing. There first point, is, it is all a matter of what I am a man can do anywhere he wants, if they will set him in. Such ceremonies have been placed in the Trade Court House and in the Jail. Their next point is the Rev. Dr. Birkhead is a personal friend of the groom, because the groom and groom Hill may be a personal friend of Amos W. Woodcock. The third and last reason is the would have one of those colored proacers. There you are. You can take either side you like. 15 Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of October 2nd, 1909 The largest freshman class of its history was enrolled at Howard University, where he was a valedictorian and a vanilla avenue near Gold. Advertised for 5 cents, Mr. P. Gleason Pennington of Westley University, Connecticut, *Colored women, of the city met at Grace Presbyterian Church to fight a proposed dischaffishment amendment. 10 YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of October 3rd, 1914 Miss Hasek at Macbeth was selected as one of 15 prio winners at a beauty contest held at Manhattan Casino New York. *Bishon Harris and his sister form a boy band at N.C. College, N.C. were found not guilty of a charge of arson lodged a year before the plans were made to test the validity of the Curts Segregation Law. *Coolled night schools resumed their ses FIVE YEARS AGO Items FOREVER ABOUT October 30, 1919 With the coming of U. S. Regulars, the city of Omaha, Nebraska, was a cal. "U." began campaign to raise a $3,500 fund to complete swimming pool. Lincoln University Football team. The Smarter Set Company drew large audiences at Albaugh's Theater. ONE YEAR AGO Items From the University Of October 9, 1928 Unknown Pulman porter saved score of 10. Woyo Woyo. Depositors in defunct Vingate and Brown bank receive $5,000. * Dr. Junius where he attended the National Baptist Convention. * More than $1000 was benefited of the Alsquish St. Aged Home. * Hilldale finished first, and Blake Sox last. First league race among A The greatest aid to earning is thinking. Most houses would be poor, business thinks Mrs. J. H. Coleman, if it wasn't for the people who lived in them. THEY. SELDOM DO May I kiss you? I should say not! —But she didn't. A NECESSARY REFORM My Green came home, from church meeting. "American" he informed his wife "will be a nondoler to live in when not crying American thinks he can religion and somebody else's unproper." FAMOUS WORDS OF FAMOUS CELLS Ex-Goodman, Alison who wily pushes O. K. in Oklahoma or F. P. Adams all occupies live on Wheyne street. Ferguson — Oxx Papa-lizing Texas. K. McCoy—A man who's been married nine times fears nothing. married nine times and nottingham he loved me. He loved me! I couldn't even string bows. Prince of Wales—All the King's hoses and all the King's men could give me on an enqueue again. My fling at polites. Dist. Attorney Crowe—The most gorgeous place in the world of hallangements. Elimin Glenn—The hotter they are the better they sell. TERRIBLE CRUELTY They have sent 20,000 fliv- vers to Germany, which is one heck of a way to relieve a su- fering people. Why are you lugging home that excessive boy of cuddles? Just playing satire-My wife kissed me this morning, so I think it must be her birthday or our wedding anniversary. It seems quite natural, thinks Dr. B. A. Greene, that tea bounches should be much interested in fox trots. The only time a man has the last word, says Howard Brown, is when he says, "Go ahead and bob it." IS THERE A DOCTOR PRESENT? I only kissed her on the cheek. It seemed a simple folio. But I was sick in bed a week— They called it "painter's colic." A "smoker" according to the modern definition, is not a stag party, but a cigar or cigaret in his mouth. A Chicago professor says this year will pass into history without any winter. And what will winter be like. Lester Pyles says people who get to the top are not afraid of up-hill work. OPPORTUNITY DOESN'T ALLOW THESE WATER TREES IN THESE WATERS ERNEST WATERS THINKS IT SOMETIMES SMILES FROM THE SIDEWALK. MIGHT AS WELL Mrs. VanSwarm—William, dear, as you have another chill coming on, will you kindly hold the baby's rabble in the room so amuses the sweet precious so much. 1. I hear that the girls are wearing hose with cotton tops again. 2. Yeah; cotton is so high now that it's out of sight. HE GOT OFF EASY She—Do you believe with the doctors that kissing is dangerous? He—I'll say it is. One kiss does me a tether supper last night. It would be interesting to know what kind of time an Olympic runner makes his wife calls him. TRY YOUR LUCK "Take out a policy. One customer: got her arm broke the other day and we paid her $500. You may be the lucky one tomorrow."—Exchange. The Jainter—How did you come to lose yer job? Ex-office Boy—Mine and the boss/grandmother died on the same day. What this country needs, thinks Dr. C. B. Bailey, is a race of soda jerks who'll give us checks when they serve us. Herold, Oh mother, I got one hundred in school today in two subjects! Herold, him—Well, well in what subjects? Herold-Fifty in reading and fifty in arithmetic. One of the mysteries of life is that wherever the vacationer goes, the fish are biting better somewhere else. A man was sitting alone in a smoker as a traveling man entered, and the traveling man slized up the stranger by appearances, said: "No," replied the man, "I am only sick." "CANTS AND 'CANS" You can't pick locks with a pickle. You can't cure the sick with a sickle. Pluck figs with a figment. Draw figs with a figment. Nor make your watch tick with a tickle. You can't make a mate of your matter. You can't get a crate from a crater, Catch moles with a molar, Bake rolls with a roller. But you can get wait from a waiter. NOT MISSING MUCH The radio, we hear, isn't much understandable Russian over the radio, anyhow? Kelly Miller Says: The African must not expect to be taken into the European scheme of culture without effort on his own part. The Negro all over the world must stop seeking the shelter of the white man's shadow; but must rather seek a place in the sun whereby he may cast a shadow for other men's shelter. The New York Times of last Sunday carried an item to the effect that a large number of any alien element would naturally lead to prejudice against the invading group. This is wholly aside from the so-called natural antiquity of race. Fascination and antagonism for the strange are contradictory attentions, even upon the condition of the increasing African contingent in the French capital is not based on race and color, as in Baltimore and Boston, but upon the condition of different levels of culture. tion of souls and bodies in the world that now is and in the world that never was. Color Has No Place In Presbyterian Creed. Race and color have no place in the Presbyterian creed. And so he colleagues elected Dr. Trusty a moderator to preside over them for a stated period. Nothing is more normal or more natural than the one good Christian should preside over a body of Christians. But the color never changes. The Lacks Economic Fasthold The Negro reinforcement is for the most part of a lower degree of civilization than the environment by which it is supposed nothing to add to the sum total of things desirable. Unlike the Negro in the United States, they have no industrial function or economic footing. For the exigencies of war, they remain as an incubus upon the body politic from which they derive all civil rights. Carried away by the froth and frivolities of the gayest city in the world, they forget the serious and construal nature of the same race and color as the Parisian native, and yet remained an easily identified group by their social characteristics, the prejudices they would be scarcely less pronounced. Liberal Of Nations The Americo-Liberians have a social prejudice against the natives of Africa, and they are so strong as that described between the Frenchmen and the superimposed African. France is the most liberal of African cities, and the cosmopolitan city of Europe. She cares little about the amalgamation of blood, but much about the assimilation of the spies. Where the French come in contact with native races, they proceed with assimilation and absorption; the African exclusion. The Indian was absorbed in Canada and Mexico; to the North and to the South of the United States where he was isolated or deprived. Tcutonic Spirit Reactionary The Teutonic spirit of racial insincerity crushes or crowds aside all darker and weaker peoples wherever they are, and the Christian church gives them a better chance for their lives. I went the other night to listen to a famed preacher from Australia. His text indicated a highly personal and intimate message. He injected in the midst of his discourse a sample of the treatment which Australian Christians met out to the black natives. He deceived them by insinuating that the whites formed a dragnet across the island for the purpose of segregating the natives in a narrow peninsula, as if in the neck of a bottle, and segregating them by shelling the shell. This native Christian minister of the gospel regarded all of this as normal, right and proper. It merely portrayed the mode of insincerity with the weaker breeds of men. The sanction of Christianity is brought to bear to bolster up unchristian procedure. Southern Press Gleeful We may expect no end of gleeful comment from the Southern press upon the opposition of the French government to the French government's gross. It seems to vindicate their theory and imitate their practice. But as a matter of fact the opposition of the French government wisely dismisses motives in Paris it is primarily a battle doomed. The common workman sees this most deserved, and is ever more resentful for himself and his competitor. This motive is a universal one. The strike between the wordman and the French government, not therefore, be disappointed if the Frenchman join in the universal protest against their rivals for their man decency to take the objection squarely upon economic grounds. Ground Not Racial They do not plead the miserable excuse of race which we hear so often. And economic reasons pure and simple have urged in justification of Japanese exclusion we might have offered servicemen the protection. The protest. French labor will doubtless lead to the restriction of African immigration. But all will recognize the justification. France is still the most tolerant nation of them all. A significant reflection is suggested by a statement that the African must not expect to be taken into the European scheme of culture without effort on his own part. We all demand a deeper advantage by association, with nothing to contribute through contact. It is pleasant indeed to enlarge the scope of our effort far that others should seek to enter in your labors. The Negro all over the world must stop seeking employment; but must rather seek a place in the sun whereby he may cast a shadow for other men's shelter. A Christian Example The Presbytery of Pittsburg is the largest body of local Presbyterian ministers in the United States. Kevin that faith, has labored for many years as a faithful, efficient servant of the Master in the vineyard of the church. He has specied and esteemed by all who know him. There is no question about his character. He does not slide the body of ministers with whom he has been so long identified. His color does not lessen his Christian zeal nor abate his interest. The church is an agency for the salva tion of souls and bodies in the world is and in the world that is to come. Race and color have no place in the Presbyterian creed. And so his colleagues elected Dr. Trusty a moderator to preside over them for a stated period. Nothing is more normal or more natural than that one good Christian should preside over a body of Christians. But the devil of color never sleeps. The hue and cry is raised that the bottom rail is placed on top. Grave old doctors or divinity are upset in their pious composeure. The whole scheme of things is upset because a body of Christian men performed a Christian act. Also for the rarity of Christian chariste the Christian church. Act Is Significant This simple act without significance in itself is not without far less significance. The day has capitulated to the demands of color. Religion has made opuscience to race. The leaders of all of the major subordinating the claims of Christianity to the demands of race and color. The church is becoming the open advocate of segregation. The teachings of Jesus are sought to be re-enforced by the criminalization. The Nk Klux Klan, the most dangerous enemy of the non-white peoples of the nation, is largest of the ranks of the Christian ministry. Protestants Support Klan Mr. Walton, the anti-klan candidate for the Senate in Oklahoma, declared minutes that we per cent of the Protestant ministers of the State are members of the Klan. By common estimate more than half of the Protestant ministers of the State are members of the ranks of the hooded order, whose sworn determination is that the non-white man is not to be treated as a Clerk. In view of this widespread apathy from the brotherhood of man evinced by the Protestant denominations, the Pittsburg Presbytery becomes fraught with serious meaning. Does it mean that there is a general spirit of brothership in a work of art, or that it means that there is race distinction? Or is it merely a meaningless compliment to a lovable colored brother, which need never be the more charitable view, and believe geenous and more consoling to take that this large body of clergymen wish in this significant way to aid the obligation which is imposed on them of social arrogance which does not much to discredit the cause of the Christ, who is the clear brother of us all. There always will be those who will not bow to the clear brother. These are the true spirit of man who would save the world from such arrogance as one of those who himself is in the meantime Dr. Curtis would firm in his Christian solution a simple, sincere, unassisted exemplar of the true spirit of man. As the St. Thomas Presbyterian has honored him in this time alone, upon the contrary who would be the race whose representatives he is. Wet them from driving in the way from Washington and too much. Up, Ock Timur climbed into the Aro office Monday alter- The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Ignoring the tastes of the inmates and the way to the editorial rooms and stopped near the candle, where a small bundle of water dripped from his sun coat, where have you been "remarked the Reporter general." Have a seat and a smoke. I would not too durn cussed to smoke" replied O. T. "Here I been all the way to Washington to see the Montclair, and Siemens would even let me get a B. S. "Turned you down. did he?" in town and the Poster terrumped the Reporter. He said the cowardly old man "said the President could see jes' as he got throol talk' with some Mexican digitation. Then he axed me what I wanted to see Mister Coolidge about. I told him the AFRO wanted to kill him with nothing fee or against the Koo Klu Klaners. "He said, 'Uh, huh,' and went away and then he cum back again, and then the President is givine to deliver summers, and couldn't see no more visitors. I axed him to put me down for Tuesday an then Mr. Slemp te up and says the President can't see you for election, and so I come home." "Well, what are you going to do about it?" asked the Reporter. "Do!" screeched O. T. brandishing his cane excitedly. "Do not inhit. Ethe queen is on the koo-koo, 'tain't skin off my elbow. Jes' tell no editor what I said, as thin plimsel don't send me gloves or goose don't send me gloves, don't a goin'." Page Twelve EDGAR BROWN'S SUSPENSION TO BE ENFORCED National Body Asks Western Club to Bar Former National Tennis Champion Club Secretary Says Brown Ought to be Expelled Forever From Association Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 2. — The secretary of the Walker Tennis Association, Mr. A. P. Tursaud, has just received a communication from the American Tennis Association directing the Walker Tennis Club to enforce the suspension of Edgar G. Brown, ex-national tennis champion, for infraction of the rules of the American Tennis Association. The latter addressed to Mr. Tursaud is as follows: "At the annual meeting of the American Tennis Association, held in Baltimore, Md., on August 18, 1924, charges were preferred against Edgar G. Brown, at that time under a suspension of one year dating from the annual meeting in Chicago, in 1924. These charges were referred to the Judiciary Committee for trial of Mr. Brown. The following resolution was adopted: Resolution "Resolved, that Edgar G. Brown's suspension he continued until his trial before the Judiciary Committee of the American Tennis Association, which is co-chaired by the Executive Committee, which has the power to take final action on the case. "All Associations and Clubs are hereby warned against permitting this suspended player to participate in an event that he has fatally injured to give this communication the widest publicity and to use our utmost endeavors to co-operate with the American Tennis Association in enforcing this suspension so that the conduct of a player be deemed to be a detriment to the great sport of tennis." "So far as the Walker Club is concerned," Mr. Tureaud said, "Brown's suspension will be enforced. His conduct at Chicago will be enforced. A gentleman and member of the American Tennis Association. He is a merace to clean sportsmanship and ought to be expelled from the Association forever." FOOTBALL OFFICIALS MAY HALT GAMES New Rule Requiring The Shoulder Guards To Be Padded Taken As a Joke BY ED POLLOCK If football officials stick to their announced intention of enforcing the rules rigidly this season opening games will be played sometime in October instead of this coming Saturday. The wet blanket which threatens to smother the fire of any opening gun, as they call the first game of the campaign, is contained in Rule III, Section 3, as follows: "Shoulder guards must be as thoroughly padded on the outside as on the inner side. The umbrella at the aid of the other shoulder will rigidly enforce this phase, of this rule." Section 3 also prohibits protesting nails or any projecting metallic or hard substance, sharpened cleats and any unyielding hand, wrist or head protectors, but the sentence concerning the shoulder guards is the most important: at least it is causing the most trouble right now. The penalty for this rule is the suspension unless the fault is corrected within two minutes. Here's the rule—there isn't a shoulder guard in the world that hasn't been built with hard leather on the outside. We have this on the word of a galley on one of the largest sporting goods manufacturers in the country. Although the rule has been in existence for several months, not one guard to meet the specifications of the code has been made. Worse than that not one has been ordered. Small coaches must have that the Rules Committee was joshing when the prohibition was written into the code. No one seems to have taken it seriously. EVERYBODY WILL PAY TO SEE GAMES AT TUSKEGEE INST Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 2.—Preparations to enclose Washington Field, the historic battle ground of the Tuskegee Tigers, were begun on Monday, September 15. A strong wire fence will circle the entire distance of the field, with necessary gates for pedestrians and automobiles as well as ticket selling booths. A large force of men are engaged in the effort to completion so that the field may be ready for the Tigers' opening game with the 24th Infantry on October 4. The Athletic Committee has also under consideration the erection of a temporary field to accommodate the games may be seated. Provision will be made for the Tuskegee Band, which always adds the necessary spirit and "pep" to the players as well as to the large and enthusiastic student body. Sentences for at least a thousand persons. Considerable funds will come into the treasury of the Athletic Association due to this new arrangement, and the open playing field of the Crimson team will wonder why this step was not taken long ago, for it has been hard to patrol the field and as a result many spectators have seen games without making any financial contribution to their support. Flowers vs. Bogosh New York, Sept. 30—Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta sensation, has been matched to meet Lou Bogash. white, who knocked out Johnny Ray re-entered the Commonwealth Spartan Club on Saturday night, October 11th. BEG PARDON, BUT I HAD FAINTED AND MR. HOKUM WAS TRYING TO REVIVE ME, THERE BEING NO ONE ELSE TO DO SO.-- AND THAT WAS ALL- THANK YOU! WHEN YOU AND MR. HYTONE CAME IN. Football Salons Interpret New Rules For Coming Gridiron Season New York City, Sept. 25.—Under the joint auspices of the Intercollegiate Rules Committee and the Central Board on Officials the annual football rules interpretation meeting was held last night. After much discussion approved ruling number 7 was stricken from the official rules book and section 3 of rule 18 had the sentence added by "if the ball is caught by" the kicker's side it counts as a down and if the ball is recovered by the other side it counts as the first down." Conflict Pointed Out It had been pointed out that a player on one team might kick the ball in such a fashion that it struck one of his own players in the back, the man struck falling on the ball. Section of rule is put into play, but is put last touched by one of his own side behind him," but section 3 of the same rule says "when a team kicks from behind its line of scrimmage no player of said team may touch the ball after it has crossed the line of scrimmage until the ball touches an opponent. Any player who touches the knee kicked ball which has not crossed the line of scrimmage. The question then was asked that since any player was free to recover a kicked ball how many times and the same time and since he was allowed to "recover a kicked ball which has not crossed the line of scrimmage" why could not a team protected by his rulings kick the ball in his possession simply by kicking the ball into the back of one of its men? The difficulty was surmounted by striking approved ruling number 7 from the game, and the further change explained above. The new rule barring all trees V. N. I. I. ALL SET FOR BENNETT OCT. 4 Practically Every Man of Last Year's Squad Will Be In Line Up Game With Hampton at Petersburg Is Set For 25th of October BY E. A. MILLER Petersburg, Va. Oct. 2—Bennet College will prey open the Liberty Saturday in the initial game for the season with V. X. and I. I. With the return of practically the entire squad of first team men of last year's team, which defeated most of their conference opponents, the problem confronting Coach Sam Taylor, a former Union student, a Richmond boy and a product of Northwestern University of Illinois, has been lightened. At the beginning of the season Coach was very pessimistic as to the possibilities of a successful season. With the return however, of Capt. Rossone, of old V. N. I. L. most dependable backs Coles, at quarterback, Baker, Epps and Brown in the backfield. Lee, Couton, Tynes and Pannell fighting it out amongst themselves for the positions of tackles and the advent of some most promising material coupled with the gigantic Lee into a substitute for Smith at center has caused Coach Sam to resume his customary smile and attitude of optimism. 1924 SCHEDULE Oct. 4.—Bennett College at Petersburg. 11.—N. C. State Normal at Petersburg. Oct. 15.—St. Augustine at Petersburg. Oct. 16.—Bennett College at Petersburg. Nov. 1.—Shaw at Raleigh. Nov. 5.—Howard at Petersburg. Nov. 6.—Raleigh at Petersburg. Nov. 27.—V. T. S. & C. at Petersburg. Dec. 6.—St. Paul at Lawrenceville. 51,280 Fans Paid $462,850 To See Wills-Firpo Bout 51,280 Fans Paid $462,850 To See Wills-Firpo Bout Trenton, N. J., Sept. 30.—Commissioner Newton A. K., B bugbee announced today that 51,250 fight fans paid their way to see the Wills-Firpu fight in Jersey City September 11. The sum of $42,825 was left in the box office. Ten per cent was collected auxes by the State and another ten per cent went to the Federal Government. The fighters divided $300,000, and it cost the promoter $35,000 to erect and prepare the arena. Philadelphia Fighter To Box George Chaney Chester, Pa., Oct. 2.—Johnny Mosely, the crack lightweight boxer, of this city, who has been winning roses since 1980, has been matched to fight Knockout George Chaney, of Baltimore, in the near future. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugists. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION The Afro-American-South's Biggest and Best Weekly LIONS READY FOR SATURDAY'S CLASH Lincoln's Gridmen Ready For Initial Game With Bordentown On Saturday Week Of Conditioning Exercise Put Hen In Shape For Hard Season Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 2—The Lincoln Lions will open the football season with Bordentown at Bordentown, N. J., Saturday, October 4th. A much larger squad than Coach Young expected for the early football practice has just completed one week of hard conditioning exercise and work in fundamental football. The following old men have reported and are going good: Captain Crudun, "Tom" Lee, "Jazz" Byrd, "Tad" Lancaster, "Marcus" Goodman, "Bill" Taylor, "Ball" Taylor and "Big Boy" Grasby. The backfield, according to Coach Young, will probably be one of the best in the school's history. The line, however, shows a loss of five men who must be replaced by the second string men of last year or by new men. Among them, a player showing up well in the early training are West, Diggs and Ward, of Norfolk; Anderson, of Pittsburgh; Morris, of West Virginia, and Cornish, of Baltimore. Among the older men who are yet to show up are Hill, Wilson and Calloway. "Jazz by Bird," the fuzzy backback last season, has shifted to halftback and the quarterback honors may fall this year to "Ball Taylor" or "Buster" Brown. Manager Archer returned today after an extended trip to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Camden. New Jersey. While in Washington he saw the Howard squad and indicated, another "Nip and Tuck" Classic is in store for football fandom in Washington on Thanksgiving Day." Newark, Del., Oct. 2—The Newark Football team will open the season at Cheney, Pa. and are open for engagements with any amateur team. Address Oliver Wilson, 63 1/2 Cleveland Ave., Newark, Del. Task de Easy Mother's Ta Made Mother's Task Made Easy The use of chewing gum tomes to mother's aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. WRIGLEY'S not only removes food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIGLEY'S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. It will clear his breath and soothe his throat after smoking. WRIGLE after every meal Sealed GLEY'S meal WRIGLEY'S P.K. CREWING SWEET PEPPERMINT SLAG RA.10 PIECES WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S IRK CHEWING FOOTWEET PERMANENT FLAVOR 10 PIECES Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors— SAME QUALITY was taken up in detail, and it was decided by Chairman Camp that another player could hold the ball the wicket of the key of When the question was raised whether such a player would be outside and therefore ineligible to go down the field and recover the ball, Mr. Camp ruled that, altho' could not be barred from touching the ball down the field. No Trench Is Permitted The meeting also voted that at the kick-off the ball could be kicked from an artificial depression in the ground, such as a heel impression or a hole. It was ruled, however, that no trench could be dug behind the ball, which would have the same effect as placing the ball on a tee. But the new rules a player is barred from going out of bounds and then coming back into receive a forward pass, but the Chairman ruled that this did not prevent a player from going over the end zone and then returning to take a pass. Section 5 of Rule 15, which specifies that any other player of the team can be called for a fair catch run with the ball if it has been fumbled, was discussed. The question was raised whether the ball would be dead or free if the receiver of the fair catch should miss it entirely. It was argued that the ball should be in play, but Chairman Camp was upheld in his contention that the ball should be thrown to the side so the fair catch. By an almost unanimous vote it was decided that Rule 3 Section 3, requiring that "shoulder guards must be as thoroughly padded on the outside as on the inner side" should be strictly enforced. Where They Play Oct. 4, Lincoln vs. Borden- town, at Bordentown. Oct. 4, St. Paul vs. N. C. State, at Lawrenceville. Oct. 4, Howard vs. A. and T., at Washington. Oct. 4, Skeggee vs. 24th In- fantry, at Skeggee. Oct. 11, Morgan vs. Chaney, at Philadelphia. Oct. --, Lincoln vs. Harrisburg "Y" at Harrisburg. Oct. 11, Paul vs. Howard, at Washington. Oct. 11, Union vs. A. and T., at Greensboro. Geo. Godfrey Idle Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1—George Godfrey, the colored lighting giant, has to lay idle because no white fighters will enter the ring with him The kiddies love it. FINISHED HARD PRACTICE Want Football Games DID YOU THINK I WAS GOING TO LET YOU GO? I BELIEVE YOU WELL BOTH LEAVES FOR HOME TO-MORROW. Hero Reg. Acrobatic Stunts Featured Flowers-Anderson Go --- By BERT BERNET Tiger Flowers and Lee Anderson went through 12 rounds of boxing last week at Fairmont Arena and made the 2000 fans like it. Flowers, the colored Atlanta sensation, won every round and didn't extend himself to defeat a man who knocked him out two years ago. Three rounds of last night's bout were interesting to a fight spectator's standpoint. After that, in which time Anderson had spent his best efforts, the bout settled down to a song and dance. Flowers was as much to blame as Anderson. But Flowers will gain more by letting Anderson stay the limit than by knocking him out, and he will half trying. Tiger Flowers has few men who want his game, so fast and clever is the Atlanta boxer. Anyone could tell Flowers was pulling most of his punches. And this writer knows Tiger was missing many blows purposefully. He has seen Tiger in action before and knows an idea how hard he can punch. Though he permitted Anderson to stay the limit, Flowers showed how fast he can step around the ring. Anderson Slow Anderson is a slow-moving individual, whoights in a crouch, sometimes in a round and punches his head nearly touches the canvas. Occasionally he shot punches to the body that carried power, but he was far too slow to catch Flowers off his guard. The first round was a dandy for action. Anderson getting some punches and paddled around a flash, jabbing with his right hand, which he carries foremost, and hooking with his left. Fans applauded their efforts. Infighting featured round two. Flowers holding the upper hand. Round three was the best of the three. My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU We locate disease and determine its nature by a thorough, searchable, accurate and detailed analysis. We do not make guesses, based on symptoms. Therefore you will not be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds or lives. Don't help to swell the list of those who died as the result. We will find my fees reasonable, and you may arrange to pay same as convinent. Blood My successful treating of the blood is well known to many men of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the diseases of the nervous system has gained for me my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this or other gen can be determined by scientific searching examination. No guesswork should be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of the stomach treated by one exorcising cancer. Skin my success in treating skin skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles and all rectal trouble, treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and I lingering alliments when curable yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that I know how. After graduating from one of the best medical colleges in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned toward the multitudes suffering from chronic, distressing ailments, and for more than twenty years the successful treatment of these diseases has become my life work, and the successful practice I have acquired is due to the fact that each and every case calling for treatment receives the very best service this office is able to render. Sincerely and Honesty of Purpose are the cardinal principles upon which I have built my practice and upon these principles I invite all sufferers to come to me. Come to me as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient and expect me to render you such service as my qualifications and years of experience will permit. Dr. M. Lappe and Associates Consultation and Advice Free RELIABLE SUCCESSFUL (Drawn by MOORE) DID YOU GOING CO? I WE'LL FOR TO-M nts Featured s-Anderson Go lought every ounce of his strength. They fought toe to toe. Anderson trying to overcome the lead Flowers had piled up, but Flowers managed to hold the lead. The fight ended there, but some comedy was thrown in to keep the fans in their seats. In the closing rounds, with victory for him a thing out of the question, Flowers jumped along the ropes turning, jumping and putting on an expression as if his very life depended on his escape. Flowers didn't hurt him, though. Tiver An acrobat In the last round both were on the floor, neither, however, suffering a knockdown. When Flowers went down he rolled on his back, realised he had been held to a lump was on his feet. He immediately pounced upon his opponent and let fly a shower of light blows just to show what he could have done were he really mad. On paper the fight looked good, but he would have to get a man of the Harry Greb type to give Flowers a run. Flowers just night weighed 167; Anderson 172. Siki Ordered to Appear in Ring New York, Sept. 29.—Battling Sikh the singular Senegalese heavyweight who has been out of the game for sometimes on account of his not being in proper shape, he was ordered by the Losing Commission of Nebraska to go through with his postponed bout with Battling Monroe, white, Western heavyweight. The fight, a 19-round contest, is stated to take place on October 6, at Omaha, Neb., and Bob Levy, Sikh's manager, has been ordered to get his charge ready for that date. GE TO MEN YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more out of life then you are? Find out, if you don't know, how you down. No one can violate nature's laws and succeed. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally, I believe I (as I have thousands) other people. We must be thankful and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a change takes place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor to this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body. BEAR IN MIND That my office complete are fully equipped with the latest and most advanced equipment for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases. That I am ripe in years of experience in the field, that I will not promise more than I can give and that each time you call you will receive the treatment advice you are reasonable and that every sick and alling person will receive the same thorough examination and care. The small fee in advance. There is no person too poor to receive my best work and money do not let that keep you from calling as I will arrange my terms of payment in such a way that you will enjoy the great person to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is due to the fact that men live, from the day laborer to the mechanic or professional man. Merchant and clergy are alike sufferers and men are exempt from the same burden, who are selected against nature's laws—so if you have the result of overwork, dissipation, sedentary habits or worry, you are not remembered, delay in seeing the right doctor makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and you might reach an unimitable condition second relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and any and all forms of treatment of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Office Hours: Daily: 9 a. m., to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday: 10 a. m., to 2 p. m., only 612 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. LONG ESTABLISHED Call VErnon 6017 "Jim" WATSON YOU THINK I WANT TO LET YOU BELIEVE YOU BOTH LEAVE HOME ORROW. PHILLY AWAITS WORLD SERIES Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 2—(P. N. S.) Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when the raucous cry of "play ball" floats over the historic Baker Bowl, otherwise known as the Philadelphia National League Baseball Park, the Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the gonfalon of the Negro National League, and the Philadelphia Hilldales, winners of the flag in the first lap of the nine game on the first lap of the nine game on the decide the world's championship on the diamond of 1924. Mendez, K. C. manager, is of the old school—skilled in all the tricks of the game—a craftster and a leaded of the John McGraw-Mathewson inscribed叫来 called Mendes the "Black Block" this title still holds good wherever the name of the great pitcher, who is still one of the most formidable relief hurlers in organized baseball, is known. When Kansas City wins, I win, and when Kansas City loses, I lose," this tipifies the absolute authority and respect for himself which he maintains throughout the game. Warnfield, on the other hand, whose equal as a second baseman is con- or the american Grizzly veteran DeMoss, the superior cannot be found in organ- zes baseball, either white or black, is undergoing his first year as a play- As a second baseman, he is a- acknowledged without a peer, and the BASE EAST ASEBA AST vs. WES BASEBALL FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP HILLS Champions of t KANSA MONA Champions of th SUN Octob MARYLAND ILLSDAI champions of the Eastern Le HILLSDALE Champions of the Eastern League = °US °= KANSAS CITY MONARCHS champions of the Western Le SUNDAY October 5 RYLAND BALL P KANSAS CITY MONARCHS Champions of the Western League October 5th Bush and Russell Sts. Game Called at 3 P.M. 5,000 Extra S Insure Com Reservations on Theatre, 1300 Bloo After 8 P. M. 10 Extra Seats Adds Secure Comfort of F Invations on Sale at Dou re, 1300 Block Penna. A ter 8 P. M. Every Eveni 5,000 Extra Seats Added Insure Comfort of Fans Reservations on Sale at Douglass Theatre, 1300 Block Penna. Avenue After 8 P.M. Every Evening --- HILLDALE BEAT HARRISBURG IN FINAL GAME Darby, Pa., Sept. 27. —Red issued goose eggs to Oscar Cain ton and his HarrisColbott the final game of the series with Giants, score 2 to 0. The game incidently marked the local chase by HarrisColbott, who played at Hildale. Seven more road games will lead the date team up to the title series Kansas City. Charlie Henry was opposed Ryan and despite the fact that yielded twice as many hits as the home team was only able to over two runs. The first play was put over Hildale the third. Ryan had with a clean single, Briggs born Henry with sacrificial third and home with the visiting pitcher messed ball and both runners were Warfield also laid down a wild Rodgers made a wild heave on Ryan scoring, but Briggs was reded and home down. Allen made the play of the game in the win when he grabbed Dixon's wrist grass cutter. Charleston played a fathom at the initial sack, but failed to meet with any of Ryun's beards a safety. HILDLEA HARIBURS Briggs, rf. 0 1 2 Jenkins, rf. Werfield, sh. 1 1 1 Wiltz, rf. Thomas, sh. 1 1 1 Wiltz, rf. Thomas, rf. 0 1 1 Wiltz, rf. J. Johnson, s. 0 2 1 Redge, rf. J. Johnson, s. 0 2 1 Redge, rf. G. Johnson, s. 0 2 1 Russell, s. Ryun, p. 1 1 1 Rhog, p. Total 2 10 27 Took 0 WILLIE WALKER VS. HOU New York, Oct. 2—Matter Rusy of the Laurel A, C, W will have Willie Walker base, Holmes, another middleweight, semi-final of 10 rounds night, October 6. TAYLOR BEATS FRENCH Paris, Sept. 30.—Jack Taylor, Omaha, Neb., last week made Marcel Nilles, the French guy Taylor made Nilles quit after sixth round. very fact that he brought his class aggregation through auous season to the Eastern pliorship, augurs well for him as a manager. But whether he competes with the experience of Jose Mendes or things else. BALL s. WEST SDALE the Eastern League S CITY ARCHS e Western League DAY er 5th BALL PARK Seats Added To fort of Fans Sale at Douglass ck Penna. Avenue. Every Evening --- --- Wm. A. Mason, New Physical Director, Maps Out Elaborate Year's Program Program to Include Every Phase of indoor Sport Beginning With Home Coming Week In securing the services of William A. Mason as athletic instructor, the local Y. M. C. A. has an athlete as well as one of the best organizers and "Y" workers in the country. Mr. Mason is a product of the Ohio State College of the class of 1924 a school that is noted for athletes and one that has turned out some of the country's most noted athletes. He entered "Y" work in 1919 at Columbus, Ohio, opened the there and was the first physician to have a sports year at Medical College and acquired a knowledge of medicine that has proved invaluable in connection with the 25 years of age, Mr. Mason has a world of experience that will be of invaluable value in fostering the love of clean sports in this He has worked out an elaborate program for the year 1924-25, beginning once every month of physical development. He is a Christian as well as an athlete and has adopted the motto "Give God Us Man." The program worked in residence men, young men, seniors and juniors. The gym classes will consist of one to one and a half hour periods and arrange individual training to attend at night as well as those that are employed during the day. There will be special classes for "gym" training and corrective. The boy's classes will consist of some gymnastic work in all classes. There will be indoor basketball the entire winter as well as outdoor basketball, medley ball, and basketball. An interesting program has been arranged for Wednesday, October 1st, beginning at $30 per month to cell training. A mission tickets will be issued the entire week. HAMPTON'S FIRST GAME AT ST. PAUL Hampton, Va., Sept. 22. With two weeks of preliminary outdoor practice already behind it, the Hampton squad of gridiron warriors this season has the brightest prospects for a victorious eleven that has fared it in years. By Howard Young, Jr. Let by the rededucible Capt. Oscar Binder, one of Hampton's mini-season, the succeeding knights of the pliskin who have reported are rapidly the highest ranked in the tripled league of coaches Charles K. Williams, Gildon E. Smith, and William S. Parker. The complete schedule is as fol- October 4. Durham State Normal at Hampton; October 11. Virginia Normal at Hampton; October 18. St. Paul at Normal; October 25. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg; November 1. Lincoln at Normal; November 1. Shaw University at Hampton; November 15. Howard at Washington; Thanksgiving, Day User University at Hampton. LETTER MEN RETURN Hampton has lost an All-American, T. C. Coleman, captain of the 1932 Hartwick, J. P. Taylor, and W. C. Bardia were also lost through the season's versatile fullback, also graduated, but was expected back advanced work. Owing to its failed to return as was expected. To offset that, however, Hampton has six letter men returning, and every one of them was an outstanding player. They are Ousir Duckworth last season and captain, aggressive sure in tackling and perfect in passing; in punishing the premier dicker and a better receiver, the premier wrestler and wrestler. Together with his experience and crittiness, these abilities of his are expected to make his best teammates his best teammates are others, including Bertrand Jacobs. Hampton's diminutive star and all-round football star; his three tribes include "Jimmie" jones one of choices for an All-American last season at end; and T. J. Clemente be for his ability to literacy rally a team, a way has been called "Stewpotler." to gather with this there are many new candidates who show promise, and plenty of experienced internal and internal season's second string men and the class teams. These include James T. Alexander, Courtland, Ala. &c. Eimer Baker, Phoebus, &c. a back and an excellent kicker; G. G. Blue, a former star of the Armstrong High School, Washington, D. C. Fred Creasy of Scottsburg, Va. &c. a back; George Clark, Phoebus, Va. &c. a back; George W. Puvis, from Brookfield, Va. William Pan the fallout from South Carolina, who scored the first touchdown Armstrong Field, Alexander Foreman, Norfolk, Va.; Dunlap Jones, Williamsburg, Va., end; William Lee, Bexman from Petersburg; Samuel Wassheld, Savannah, Ga., a star back from one of last season's class teams eard Raymond Miller of Bristol, Va. of varsity both are Reuben Muntley, William W. Patten, R. B. Renfrew, James L. Thatcher, Francis Pitsch, E. E. Fortune and A. H. Dempsey May Retire New York, Sept. 25.—Now that Hank Wilis has eliminated every possible jack dempsey, the Muscles Mauldin bears on his beetled brow by the heavyweight author sheerly admires. The muscle-ticket of jack dempsey may be bout with the Brown Panther by his ring in favor of his gift. Left to right, top row: Paul Stevens, ss. Judy Johnson, 3rd. Second row: Phil Cockrell, p.; "Submarine" Lee, p. Third row: Santop, c.; Nip Winters, p.; "Red" Rvan, p. Bottom, Frank Warfield, 2nd. Movie Films Show Firpo Aggressor in Clinching Call VErnon 6016 Hilldale, Eastern In World Left to right, top row Stevens, ss, Judy 3rd. Second row, Ph rell, p; "Submarine" Third row, Santop, c.; Nip Winters, p; "Red" Ryan, p Bottom, Frank Warfield, 2nd. Movie Films S Aggressor New York, oct. 25—Moving picture films of the Wills. Flipp light show that Firpo was the aggressor in the climbing and holding. When the pictures were first run off in New York one poker declared he counted 251 climbs. If you can go and take a look at the moving pictures of the bout, not viewing it to see who is going to win or hoping who will win, but studying closely without bias or prejudice exactly who was responsible for the continual climbing, the holding, the shooting, wrestling; you will see what astonishingly little holding Wills did and that the style of wrestling and wrestling which characterized the mill was opened him. WILLS FOUGHT FAIR You will see that Wills fought an absolutely fair and clean contest, that despite his reputation of willing to box at long range and to break quickly when at close quarters, but that this was rendered next to impassive by Firpo's code of conduct in a clench and holding like a leech. Even when Firpo found that he was getting tired of this of his milling, the Argentinean insisted on keeping it up. Luis kept it up because he would have been even more soundly whipped if he allowed Wills to fight at long range. Furthermore we would suggest to some of the younger and less experienced stand just when a man is or is not holding. Many times one man can be made to appear the offender when he fires. FIRPO HAS ALIBI Firpo gave as his alibi for his poor shows with Wills, the fact that he was wounded and others who served him with papers and forced him before immigration authorities on the white slave charge. There was Firpo's terrible THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION right"" some one asked. "They even supported that." Bill Tate replied cheerfully. GOLD LICK DEMSEY On the question of whether Jack Dempsey would make any better showing with Harry Wills, George B. Underwood in a New York daily declared: "Are you considering the fact that Jack Dempsey never will be quite the annihilating ring demon he once was, that of recent years it has been a longer time between the drinks of the Carolinum governor; that living on the fat of the lind as the wealthy, popular Dempsey can amuse, that the man from gathering on Jack's fighting blade; that changed habits, changed environment, changed mode of living, must, so, you have resulted in a certain difference." "Are you considering the fact that Dempsey at the cost of his form never met a foe anywhere near the equator? No, I don't attempt to class Brennan, Carpenter, Firpo, Gibbons with Wills do you?" DENPSEY-WILLARD "The only man Dempsey ever met, who at all compares with Wills, was Wilard, and if you knew exactly how he matched and exactly how he compares to pound the porty Jess to a pulp, cut him so cruelly that his head was crushed, and kissed him, and flooded a dozen times, you might feel inclined to wonder just how a Dempsey-Wilard case was resulted under other conditions." The writer unhesitatingly declares that in his belief that if Harry Wills was in the same superb lighting condition and with the same mental attitude the cost of his death would be the right lights at Boyle's Thirty Acres last Thursday night, it is a tossup as who will leave, and who champions it world-wide. College Teams Preparing For Football Season The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BY DEAN MORR For The Associated Negro Press, Preparations are being made for the opening of the football season next month when all squills will start practice and some will enlarge in folees on the change in the football season. In the winter of 1905-06 the rules were radically changed, when the rules for the rule rule rule were adopted. At the annual session of the rules committee in 1906 the changes were made. The elimination of tees, the removing of the last yard penalty of the five yards, the elimination of the five yards to three yards, are the four changes. These new changes are expected to work for the best in training. Football in our colored institutions will have another enormous season. This year should be even more interesting than the other interest. There will be better competition. More good eleveens are due than last year. Howard and his team will be in the middle-west. Atlanta and Morhouse aim for the top rank in the South and in Texas. Wiley is preparing to defend her championship. Forecasting the results of single game in football is hazardous enough and attempting to predict the results of a season is plain foolish. No man can say, for instance, how strong Virginia Union will be. In 1923 Virginia Union had an almost matchless machine, the onestopest team being Howard, a team that Virginia Union did not meet. Both have new coaches for this season. Some rebuilding must be done, because it is not new to some of the Howard players, because he was Howard's coach two years ago. With Virginia Union he was a new coach and a new system. Livingstone and St. Paul are likely to cause some sensational upsets this season. Lincoln and Hampton are always more likely to marry C. I. A. champions this season. Two of the best teams in the country are in the middle-west, West Virginia and Wilberforce must be brave to still produce another cricket eleven for West Virginia. DENIES BEING COMMISSIONER Robinson, of Philly, Thought He Was Official* Until Last Meeting Of The Eastern League By J. T. WARD Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 25. Altho it was announced last week that George Robinson, manager of the Rockie Hotel, had been appointed an Eastern League Commissioner to handle the affairs of the commissionerate. It would be for Hildale and the Kansas City Monarchs, it was brought out at a recent meeting of the officials that Mr. Robinson, a member of the body, having been elected an honorary or probationary member and that both he and Col. Strother are to be appointed in December. This decision of the body came as a sharp surprise to him as he made a statement that he would finance the Washington Potomacs only on condition that he be admitted to the organization. Robinson reports that he has spent over $12,000 on the Potomacs and has made plans for the coming season, thinking he would be selected for the League. If not elected at the December meeting he will be forced to drop the Potomacs and suffer a loss. Charlie Spadon, of the Black Sox and Alex Pompey, of the Cuban Stars, were elected, and will be sent to the N.C. League when the season starts. HUNTER TALKS OF 'GOOD OLD DAYS' Don't let dad miss these wonderful bargains. He'll save here—and the money saved—will add to your comfort later. Talking with Frank Hunter the other day, who has been a veteran in the squared circle or more years than he will unit and is still going good, working with a champion who has been on the tongue of every fight fan, Frank said, in speaking about the good old days: "There were no served seats in the stadium when it was a case of first come, first served." Frank said he used to hear as a kid the old boys talking about the fighters that drew on a glove and the man who might have been champion he it not been for his color. "I was a coach to get you to see a good fight in those days, and that was what it cost to see Jackson, the giant Australian fighter, in about his first appearance." Jackson was to meet one Mike Brannan, white, a tough suger, out in San Francisco and arrangementmen who Peter was to use glove covered with lamphack white Brannan's were dusted with whitewash powder. When markings were to show where the blows landed. The old timers said you could sit at the fight and have whatever you wanted to smoke and drink and the price of admission be the same. The fight started and Mike went right in to anthifilate Jackson. Peter, tall and splendidly built, simply straightened up and gave one of the greatest exhibitions ever in a picture. When it was all over, Brannan was a mass of brushes and black from his waist up while Peter had been sitting. The referee handed the purse to Peter, who took it and handed it to Mike, saying, "Keep it, Mike, you are a good game fellow and I have more money in the pocket than you have." ```markdown ``` Teams Preparing football Season Wilberforce will be one of the strongest teams in the country. There is a wealth of fine material out there. Wilberforce is always well conched and thoroughly grilled in the spectacular forward pass. Mannie 600-02 E. Balti innie E -02 E. Baltimore Mannie Berg 600-02 E. Baltimore St. ```markdown ``` Men's Bath Robes Just imagine yourself without a bath robe on a cold winter night just after you have left a warm bath room. Bathrobes are used when you are sick and are the most comfortable for sitting around the house. Price— $5.50 and up MEN'S SILK AND WOOL Underwear In white and assorted colors. These garments are of the world's most famous make. They never tear or stretch. Price— $1.00 to $10.00 Per Suit Men's Socks What about your socks? Have you ever worn the famous Interwoven Sock. 35c, 3 for $1.00 BETTER VALUES— 75c to $1.50 A Pair Men's Hats $2.00 ocks kis? Have you is interwoven $1.00 1.50 Hats A man's not whence he Why not wear CO We have t and stiff. 25 Men's In bows or colors and nif Just to make things look lively around our store, we have added a few new items: "Mannie," why don't you carry hats?" We have them now and we are just a dollar that they are of the best quality and latest styles. Price— MANNIE'S Famous CAPS $2.00 THE LARGEST VARIETY IN THE CITY Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Fall Op These Nifty TWO PANTS SUITS All Open est il- he b- n- for be ny .75 OATS Fall Opening 100 $17.75 OVERCOATS that are not only designed for style—they possess plenty of warmth. In various colors— $17.75 MERIT CLOTH 611 E. Baltimore 75 CLOTHES E. Baltimore Call VErmon 6017 This Is MANNIE BERG Everybody Calls Him "FRIEND" He Always Greeks You With A SMILE And Keeps You With A SMILE Made in the season's latest styles and tailored from the best fabrics are not only suitable for street wear they can be worn on any occasion. Friday, Oct. 3, 1924 The West Virginia Wilberforce game this year will be one of the classics of the season. There is a rumor that Tuskegee is due to resume its place in the ranking of the leading eleven season. Tuskegee team is not overlooked in any quarters. The Alabama team will be good this year, that is certain. Norway is rivalry keener than southern play to those of the east in Texas. Out there the Wiley team has supreme, but in meantime others have been building steadily. Men's Silk Shirts In fast and plain colors. They are the best patterns, and the kind that are worn all the time. Follow $5.95 and $8.50 There is nothing that humiliates a man more than to be called away from home where friends have been, when he looks into his wardrobe and finds that his palimars are not just up to the minute. We have woven a thick of in pink and silk colors, tan, pink, and light green. Price—$2.00 and up A man's neck is the thing from whence his appearance is judged. Why not wear the best of COLLARS We have them in soft, semi-soft, and stiff. 25c each Men's Neckwear In bows or four-in-hand. Snappy colors and nifty designs. Some classy stuff boys. -50c to $4.50 Genuine Velours Hats. $5.00 pening "Just Call Me Mannie" He belches forth before you enter the door. And when you leave his place—you will be satisfied and glad you have spent your dough A FREAK HIT NIPS GIANTS RALLY Cleo Smith's "Homer" Hits Flagpole and Bounds Back in Field CUBANS WIN TWICE Down Lincoln Giants Sunday 4-3 and 7-0 Oswal was in his best form for the first game and held the home team to seven scattered hits. He was opposed by Evans, who also pitched good ball except for the third innning when he allowed three runs. Oms, the Cuban centerfielder, was the star of the game, cutting off several runs by sensational catches as well as getting a home run and two singles at bat. **Smith's Freak Hit** An unusual accident prevented the Lincoln from tying the score in the last innning. Cleo Smith came up at bat and landed solidly on the first ball pitched. It snapped far into center field and looked to be a sure home run. But instead of going into the blueshirts, as it appeared to be, it hit midway of the third pitch. The ball was quickly recovered and Smith was thrown out going to third base by trus. In the other contest Dave Brown of Texas not his team at a disadvantage in the very first inning by walking two men and then allowing two hats, causing four runs to be made. In the second inning, Osel hit a home run and in the sixth—the last inning—two more runs were made. CUBAN STARS LINCOLN GIANTS Mesn. 17. 010 Smith. rf. 0140 Funder. 2b. 0110 Marl. 3h. 013 Pabro. 1b. 122 Williams. ss. 0024 Fahr. 060 Hut. 1150 Jalino. ss. 1223 Sales. 2b. 1102 Jalino. 2b. 1124 Sings. 2b. 1010 Fendz. c. 082 Rerson. cf. 0700 Jean-lillo. rf. 1006 c. c. 061 Osal. p. 0102 Kens. p. 1003 Wilson. 1000 Total 452713 Total 382733 -001100010 energy moment Union Stars 001300004 Wilson batted for Evans in ninth. Erores-Tullage (3). Williams. ones. Jim. Zoe and Reyes. Home runs—tims on Seals. Two base hits—Rings,ீngs, and Sides. Sterling. Hits. Means. and Singer. Wilson based—Dulga. Fernandez. Marvel and Williams. St꜀ck out—by Osal. 7 by Evans. Unipres-Fleiger and Condon. Won $25,000 On Wills-Firpo Fight New York, N. Y., Oct. 2.—(By A. N. P.)—According to figures compiled by Wall street betting commissioners, the colored owners of a Harlem pool room were the heaviest betters on the Firpo-Wills fight, the pool room proprietor betting $25,000 on Wills to win. The pool room was a month before the fight and gradually increased the amounts of his bets with the shifting odds. Canton, Ohio, Oct. 2 -- Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, Ga., knocked out Tut Jackson, of Washington Courthouse in 2 minutes of fighting in their scheduled 12 round bout here last Monday night. Washington, D. C., Sept. 23. —The Baltimore Black Sox nosed out the Washington Potomates at American League Park here today, 8 to 7. Three runs in the seventh inning won the game for the Sox. Brown, of the Potomates, led his team at bat with a triple and two singles. Drumswick, Mt. Oct. 2.—Last Monday, Cummins All Star nine (white), was defeated by the Yales, 13-4. Red Hill, of the Stars was banged out of the box in the third inning. This game tied the count in games and the tie will be played off at an early date. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 1.—The Senior Football team of the Y. M. C. A. branch has been working out in good shape and several new faces will be in the lineup. "classic of the Year" s Howard November 27, 1924 at 2:00 P. M. LEAGUE PARK "The Football Classic of Lincoln vs Ho Thanksgiving Day, Novem Game Called at 2:00 P. M AMERICAN LEAGUE "The Football Classic of the Year" Lincoln vs Howard WASHINGTON, D. C. Box Seats Grand Stand Seats For Tickets and Information, DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, BUSINES Board of Athletic Control HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHIN $2.00 $1.50 Information, Write T. BUSINESS MANAGER athletic Control, TY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Box Seats . . . . $2.00 Grand Stand Seats . . . . $1.50 PETE HILL SAYS K.C.SHOULD WIN "ON PAPER" "But You Must Win Ball Games on Diamond," Adds a Black Sox Boss Hilldale Has Edge At Only One Spot, Second Base Hundreds of fans throughout the East have asked my opinion on the relative strength of both teams and altho a member of an Eastern club t shall try and give estimation PETER Having played football in the East and West and also a guest in Kansas City and the Hillsdale, I will try to improve the strength of the two clubs and who I think will win and why. HILLDALE KANSAS CITY Allen. lb ..... Hawkins Warfield. cb ..... Newt, Allen Stevens, Mackey. ss ..... Moore Judy Johnson. 39 ..... Joseph Therese. lf ..... Heavy Johnson Geo. Johnson. cf ..... Matheil Briggs. rf ..... McNair Santop. c ..... Duncan Patterson. p ..... Rogan Winters. p ..... Muny Cockrell. p ..... Drake Currie. p ..... Bell Lee. p ..... Bell Geo. Carr. Utility ..... Swat Pitchers, Kansas City Regan, I consider the best pitcher in the nine to ten', I look for him to win his mansions. Munday, still a good pitcher with plenty of brains as his Rogan and brains will prove an important factor in this series. Drake, another good beauty pitcher. Browne, another good beauty pitcher. The Boll bove, of all whom I have very little, both have very good records out West. Pitches. Hilldale Winters and Ryan have done the bulk of the pitching this season, which enabled Hibbler to win the pennant and its a question of whether they can stand up under the strain. Curtis has been good and if he is in shape he will be a hard man for the boys from the West. Cookell has been good likely and may hold his own. I do not look for Leo to consider him a very good pitcher. I think the Kansas City team has the edge on their rivals in the pitching department. Catchers Kansas City Duncan is by for the best catcher in the same today. A deadly arm, brains and a good bitter puts him in a class by himself. Catcher, Hilldale Start-up, who will do the catching for Hilda, while a better hitter than Duncan, cannot be clashed with him as a catcher. First Base Hawkins by his hitting, will have the edge on his rival. Allen, the holding hopes being about even being good fielding first base-men. Second Base Warfield will outshine Newt Allen at second base by his all around playing, hitting, fielding, basemanning and knowledge of the game. Warfield is the best in either league at second. Shortstop Moore will have a big advantage over Stevens or Mockey at short- stop by his hitting and flicking, in fact, I remember this follow the best and am glad that the first will have a chance to see him in action. Third Base Josephus and Judy Johnson I would consider about even at third base, both are good fielders and dangerous men at the last in the pitch. Left Field Heavy Johnson, on a big 240 pounder, is one of the heaviest hitters in the game, and I look for his bats to be a good fielder and very fast for such a big fellow. Thomas also a very dangerous hitter, is a better fielder than Johnson and fast on the bases. Thomas is his best fielder over Thomas by his perfect hitting. Center Field I can only speak of Goo. Johnson in contempt, having never seen this big fellow. Mother Johnson is one of the best fielders. I have seen for some time, but I do not look for him to hit in this series. Right Field McNair will outreach Briggs in department, hitting, base run- holding and experience. Briggs fleery good ball player, smart, a holder and fairly good bitter, is simply outclassed by McNair. Uuility Geo. Carr, of Hildale, is one of the best utility men in the game today and one of the fastest. I would not be surprised that he is used in the series. Sweet of Kansas City is also used in the series. You would not be classed with Carr. I am a member of the Eastern League and only natural that my sympathy is with the East but I am writing this article from a non-partisan standpoint. Hildale has the edge on Kansas City in one deed of the game. In Kansas City should win the series, but you cannot win on paper. Sox Park Will Seat 15,000 The Philadelphia American Stars, white, will play the Black Sox an exhibition doubleheader at Maryland Park on Sunday. The fans will remember the Sox met the Philadelphia team the video a doubleheader with them, first part of the season and both teams considered considerably since then, and a hard game is predicted. The park is being enlarged to bring the seating capacity up to 15,000 to accommodate the monster crowd expected at a game of the World Series between Hildale and Kansas City. day, 4-3 and 7-0 New York City, Sept. 28.—The versatile Cuban Stars won both games of a doubleheader with the Lincoln Giants at the latter's home grounds here today. Smith's Freak Hit TIGER KAYOS TUT TIGER KAYOS TUT --- Yales Beat All-Stars HARRISBURG "Y" TEAM STRATS PRACTICE THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION I'M GLAD TO DOWN OLD INA IMPSEY'S BEEN DODGING 3 OR YEARS AND ILL TOTE OFF ANOTHER BAG OF COIN FOR THE MISSING TO SALT AWAY SOX TAKE TWO FROM GIANTS Strong Fanned Ten While Wilson Featured With a Triple and Two Singles Made Perfect Throw From Center Enabling Pullen To Tag Cummings The Baltimore Black Sox closed the 1924 season by downing their arch enemy, the Bacharach Giants in both ends of a doubleheader last Sunday at Maryland Park before nearly 4000 fans; winning the first game 2 to 1 and the nightcap in seven innings, 2 to 2. The first affair was a pitcher's set to between Strong and Roberts, with Strong the master of the situation, faming ten and keeping his six hits well scattered. Robert twirled excellent ball but the Jerseyos failed to connect at opportune times. He fanned one and allowed seven strikes. The Sox tallied n the second when Rolo scored on a double by bug who played under the handicap of a bad pitch. The Seasiders tied the Count in the fifth when George scored from second on a double by Lloyd. The Sox clinched the game in the eighth when Jefferies took first when Beckwith was hit by a pitched ball and had to retire from the game but returned and played in the second game. Wilson's single sent Jefferies to third and he scored when Wilson was caught stealing second. Wilson featured with a triple and two singles in four times at bat. BACHARACHS BLACK SOX Shively, rf. 0 2 0 Johnson, rf. 0 1 0 George, 3b. 1 0 4 0 Balloway, rf. 0 1 0 Lloyd, 8b. 2 0 2 0 Beckwith, ss. 0 0 1 1 Mcdonald, rf. 0 6 1 0 Wilson, 1b. 0 3 1 3 Reed, 1b. 0 1 0 Rojo, c. 1 1 7 1 Cumm's, 1b. 0 1 3 0 Leonard, lf. 0 0 0 0 Lindsay, 2b. 0 0 0 0 Icy, 2b. 0 2 0 Landy, ss. 0 1 2 1 Jeffries, 3b. 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 2 7 27 3 Strong, p. 0 0 0 Robert, p. 0 0 0 2 Britt, 1b. 0 2 0 John, c. 0 0 1 0 J. Jefferies 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 1 6 23 2 Totals ... 2 7 27 3 The second game which went seven winnings was interrupted several times by showers. Force did mound duty and allowed four hits of the scramble variety. He was opposed by Hobson who was garnered by Hobson on low scores in the third when Hollaway's two-base hit sent Johnston and Force, at second and third, scurrying across the rubber and another in the fourth when Day scored from third on Johnston's single. The Giants made one in the third and attempted to die the count in the last session when Reld scored from third on Gatewood's single and Shirley attempted to sacrifice Cummings home from third with a fly to center field but Johnston made a perfect throw embling Pullen to tag him out at the plate. BACHARACHES BLACK 80X Shirley, r. h. 0 110 Johnston, r. h. 1 200 George, r. h. 0 110 Johnston, r. f. 0 120 George, r. h. 0 110 Johnston, r. f. 0 120 Mason, r. h. 0 000 Wilson, h. 0 100 Reld, r. h. 1 100 Pullen, h. 0 100 Gatewood, h. 0 200 Day, h. 1 121 Hobson, p. 0 000 Jeffries, h. 0 000 Totals. p. 2 718 Jeffries. Totals. p. 3 623 Baseball Players Leave for Cuba John Henry Lloyd, of the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, accompanied by Dick Landy, shortstop of the same club, left last Wednesday for Cuba. Lloyd the Landy will play on the Havana Club in Havana a "Crush" Holloway, of the Black Sox, left this week for the Island and will be in the right garden of the Havana team. Wilberforce Has New Floor in 'Gym' Wilberforce, O., Oct. 2.—(By A. N. P.)—The floor of Bencame Gymnasium of Wilberforce University is the basketball son and when the basketball squad reports they will have a floor second to none in the country. It will be necessary to develop a school in Hudson, who graduated last year. JOHNSTON WON SECOND Shirley, l. gregor. Gerber, l. gregor. Mason, l. gregor. Beld, l. gregor. Lewis, l. gregor. Lewis, l. gregor. Touls, l. gregor. Ruberts, l. gregor. Pajus, l. gregor. THE SECOND GAME HOW THEY FINISHED Hilldale ..... 47 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 47 Lincoln Giants ..... 32 Bacharach Giants ..... 32 Harrisburg Giants ..... 26 Brooklyn RGs GIs ..... 16 Washington Potomacs ..... 21 Cuban Stars ..... 17 SO MUCH NOISE UP IN HARLEM AND HERE NOT EVEN A CRICKET CHIRPS THEM'S JUST AS GOOD DUNES AS IS IN THE WORLD—BARRING NONE BUT I DID BUST THIS ONE UP ON FIRRO'S KIDNEY A LITTLE MAYBE I WON'T MAKE HIM PAY IF I EVER GET HIM IN THE RING I HAVE SAVED MY REAL FANCY LOCOMOTIVE PUNCH FOR DEMSEY WHEN IT LANDS HE'LL HIT THE HAY RIGHT AWAY DINNER DREAM FINIS COMING! 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4 ETC. Former Sox Captain Died in Washington SOCIAL ACTION Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—Anthony Monehy, star southpaw and one time captain of the Baltimore Thick Sox, died at the Walter Reed hospital here last Thursday after an illness of several months. He was gassed during the World War and never fully recovered his health. He was a native of this city and started his big league career with the Indianapolis A, B, C club. He was known as one of the best curve ball artist in the game and was an exceptionally healthy brain. Beckwith Ties Charleston As Home Run King Captain John Beckwitt, of the Baltimore Black Six hit his 40th home run for the season last week at Harrisonburg. The game with the Senators was played in the Senators. Beckwitt's homer came in the Ossie Charleston game through seventh with two on the paths. In this game with his 40th homer also. These two 40th stunners should all be counted as home run records in colored baseball. New French Broad Jump Champion Paris, France, Oct. 1, — A. N. P. 10 — Sylvia Cater, the young British, who was taught athletics by the Americans in the island and of whom much was expected in the present Olympic games, has come his own by a catch. In broad jump jumped in France. In the dual elbow elbow in the Colombes stadium. Cater Jumped 23 feet, 11.4 inches. Giants Divide The Baltimore Giants divided a double header with the Baddie A. C. last Sunday at Union League Park, dropping the first game, 4-3 and coping the night cap by the same count. The Giants have won 23 and lost 11 games this season, and through their manager, J. H. Taylor, challenge the Baltimore Sluggers to a 22-game series beginning October 13. BALTO. GIANTS BIDDLE A. C. Reader. 4 1 2 Bills. 4 0 1 2 Warren. 4 1 0 5 Lenders. 4 0 1 2 Barrow. 4 0 6 3 Kicker. 4 1 1 2 Cross. 4 0 1 2 Pitchers. 4 1 1 2 Smith. 4 1 1 2 Thomas. 4 0 0 2 Barton. 3 0 0 3 Gators. 3 0 0 2 Kliney. 3 0 1 1 Steer. 3 0 0 3 Tanez. 4 0 0 2 Welter. 4 1 0 2 Gibson. 4 0 1 1 Fathers. 3 0 0 2 Total. 21 3 4 23. Total. 23 3 4 22 Read, f. Ware, f. Burrell, h. Gross, f. Boston, f. Klimey, f. Tasney, h. Gilson, f. Royals Win and Lose New York, Oct. 2.—The Brooklyn Royals were defeated in the first came of their double header with the West New York team on last Sunday, 2-2, but won the second in a shut-out victory, 6-0. WORKING MEN! We always keep our hustler customers in mind and sure drive a sharp bargain with the pants maker, so as to sell GOOD pants as cheap and possible. The pants coming back for more and keeps the money rustling and jingling in our cash drawer. When you need pants at $2 up see us. ```markdown ``` 6 --- Don't get us mixed with other shops. We're at 511 West Franklin Street, on the SOUTH side of the street. Look for the large bay window and the big pants electric sign. On the South Side of the Street Lincolns To Play For New Uniforms Ellice City, Md., Oct. 2.—Lincoln A. C., champions of Howard Co., and Catonsville champions of Baltimore Co., will start a five out of seven game series at Ellice City next Sunday. This series has been by Catonsville for the last eight years. The fans of Ellice City will give the Lincolnns new information on the games. Catonsville has been playing atrtight ball and the Lincolnns have won seven straight games. DEMPSEY ANNOUNCES HE'LL FIGHT WILLS DEMPSEY ANNOUNCES HE'LL FIGHT WILLS New York, Oct. 4.—Jack Dempsey announced last week that he would fight Harry Wills next summer for the title. Dempsey most that he will not draw the color line in order to evade a match with the Brown Panther. If anybody draws the line it will be his manager, Jack Kearns. Harry Wills is now resting at his farm in Virginia. While on his vacation Wills will fight or a few fights in order to keep himself in condition for his next battle, and are whipping the team into form. Most of the Circles will likely Silk Sox Beat Hilldale New York, Sept. 28.—The Silk Sox defeated Hilldale at Clifton, N. J., this afternoon. The adversities had the score tied in the fourth but the Silk Hose gents came through in the ninth with two milks that won the decision. L OPEN STOP! MEN, May Be Warm Now! Fall and Winter Garments will wid Woolen Goods are sure to ta Men—Buy now. Take advanta Men's Wearing Apparel in Nor ly low prices. Space will not our two big stores. You may j FALL FALL OPENING SALE STOP! MEN, AND THINK! Prices on Fall and Winter Garments will not remain at a stand still very long. Cotton and Woolen Goods are sure to take a jump when cold weather begins. Be wise, Men—Buy now. Take advantage of our low prices. The largest assortment of Men's Wearing Apparel in Northwest Baltimore. That's why we sell at marvelously low prices. Space will not permit us to name all of the many bargains in our two big stores. You may judge from what we are offering. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers 35¢ A Pair Government Wool Shirts or Drawers 75¢ A Garment Ribbed Union Suits 95¢ each Union-Suits Extra Heavy Ribbed or Flame Lia $1.65 each MEN'S TOP SHIRTS Bled Union- Suits 95c each Union-Suits Extra Heavy or Phone Lined $1.65 each HIRTS Wool Shirts ible $1.95 each Heavy $2.95 D. D. Shirts 95c TERS over shown of Herman's Army Shoes Known the world over. Guaranteed all leather. U. S. Army Shoes Guaranteed servi Scout Shoes. So leather. Nice Dress Shoes $2.65 Hob Nail Shoes $2.65 Big Double MEN'S SWEATERS The largest assortment ever show under one roof 95c up to $4.95 They are honest to good bargain MEN'S HOSE Men's Cotton Men's Silk Hose Hose 7 c A 25 c A Pair Pair MEN'S LEATHER LEGGINGS Men's Leggings.... $1.95 Men's Riding Breeches O. D. Wool Breeches 95c O. D. Cotton Breeches 95c Corduroy Pants or Breeches..... $2.9 DON'T MISS THIS W SHAPIRO'S E 817 Pennan Breeches D. Cotton Breeches 95c $2.95 SHE Government Bed Extra Size, 95 BED SF Large heavy Bed Spreads HIS WONDERFUL S O'S BIG ARMY 7 Penna. Avenue 2 - PIC ST DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL SALE A GIGANTIC SLASH IN PRICES SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORES WHO WON THE EASTERN LEAGUE PENNANT RACE By Afro Sports Editor How They End- Won Last Pet. To Play Hilbale 47 72 681 Black Sox 35 15 18 of the season finds the Hilbale club on top of the Eastern league with the Black Sox record. Hilbale has been given the penumbra because the club was fortunate enough to play more games than any Atlanta Hilliade has 45 points ahead of the Sox, the Sox have 18 more games to play and who knows what might take place. Many games have been won in the ninth inning and many clubs have come from the tail end of a league that was first established. Not say Hilliade has won the pennant, any other team can be used except "won." As long as another team has a fighting chance no individual club can claim they have "won." There are a number of questions that the fans of the East want to know, and those at the head of the league are expected to do some explaining. The winners of the 1924 pennant in the Eastern League will ever be in doubt and it is hoped, that with the coming of the new season the league will be elected that have no interest in any club and will reside in a neutral city. Then, and only then will a square unlined decision be given all clubs. TOMMY X MEN'S SHOES Now, ladies, here's your chance. Big double bed blankets 95c Cotton All Wool double bed Blankets. Six pound weight. Sale price $2.95 一 0 SHEETS Call VErnon 6017 Teams Start Training For 1924-25 Basketball Season two West boys who featured good passes and are winning the team form. Most of the Clubs will be in the 60 point class and the three are in the 50 point class. The Blue Clubs will be the Five and Athletic Airlines for campaigning this week for a seige. Beginning this week most of the basket ball teams in the city will start practice for the coming season, which is expected to be the hardest in years. The Scholastics basketball team begin practice has been extended at the New Albert Auditorium under the leadership of Captain Alfer. The first practices will consist of light-outs and conditioning exercises. Jole Saunders manager of the Scholastics—last year's AFC League champs—is planning for his team, and says they will mount one of the games. The boys are hard at it every Monday and Friday. W S R T C G A S H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The Athenians will start training this week and will also use the Albert Auditorium as training quarters. Most of last year's men will be in their old position and are training the champions are adding new fields. The team "Goodes" Poles and Scruppy Brown are to be in the line up of the Greeks. New York, Oct. 29th, 1886, the morning of the 1st of October. Harry Willis had a great deal of fun playing around the White House. Mrs. Willis had a great deal of fun playing around the White House. A horse was on the ground, and he was on the ground. The appearance was so great that he was so great. He was so great that he was so great. The Red Circles, who linger in the $5 pound class last year are hard at it in the "Y" gym. These Minsky DeSchafer, who was born in the North and Wife of the Apollo, was born in the South. Giants Win Four From Senators W. & J. Star Might Enter Howard Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 1.—The Harrisburg Gliants won the last and deciding game from the Harrisburg Senators of the New Jersey-Pennsylvania League and the city championship. Washington, Ia., Oct. 14, 1988 Wes. Washington, Ia., Oct. 14, 1988 address: 100 North Washington hall of Howard University college school and library of son. The Giants won four straight, Winning the first 8 to 7, 10 innings, second 3 to 2, and the third 7 to 5 and the fourth 8 to 3. Charleson hit his 49th and Beckwitt, of the Black Sox, got his 36th home run of the season in the fourth and deciding game. West's failure to turn in the pollition before he was beaten by Olympic Games officials would officials of Howard Turner have pollution down. If he did, West will not play in the tournament. Cooper winning two games. Gard- ner one and Corbett one. MASTER O'NEAL 403 FRANKLIN AT EUTAW 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 皇 Who Knows How Long? MEN'S OVERALLS B. & O. Overalls The Nationally known $1.69 brand..... Iron King Overalls $1.50 Men's Blue Work Shirts 65c MEN'S PANTS Men's Dress Pants $4.50, $3.50, $2.50, $1.95 Men's Work Pants Ladies' House Dresses Ginghams and Percale. All Sizes 95c, $1.95 Big Bed Comforts All colors. Will fit any bed. $1.95, $2.45 2 WOMEN'S HQSE Silk and Lisse 39c A Pair Magazine Page AUNT BILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER To Keep You Guessing But I still believe in the family, with the love and the care, many times. But I still believe in the family, with the love and the care, many times. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 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. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? to buy in the city, where they were made up to begin to railroad track the places, but under the hat. Hard Thing To Do I am sorry, but the image provided is a graphic design and not a data chart. It does not contain any numerical data, axes, or labels that can be extracted and converted into a markdown table. TRY AGAIN We are very sorry for your loss, and we are deeply sorry for the loss of your family. Can You Make a Phrase Purchase MH equipment for the best price Attention: Purchase LINCOLN, LINCOLN-G \(E=mc^{2}\) \(H_{2}O\) \(^{14}C\) \(1^{st}\) \(^{[1]}\) \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 Pin Money Corner ```markdown ``` Daven and Sals Cakes What the Eyes Tell It is important during the first and second day. The first day between the eyes is the arrival of the eye. The second day is the start of the continuation of vision. During the first day with windows at the door, the light penetration and in some cases it is not visible. If eyes are not made visible, the charac- teristics of the eye are affected if the white cornea and retinopathy. The characteristics are valid to be observed during the first day, the second day and the third day when noticed by either the eyes or the retinopathy. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOUNG: THE AEROBIC AMERICAN shows a price each week on the Internet. Contact the office. Address: Embryriment office, 622 N. Embryr Street, Bentonville. Prize Winner Walking down Broadway, in the city of Los Angeles, I saw a box tied with a tie in front of a large department store. Being a lover of animals, I stopped it and, to my surprise found it to be mounted. Climbing up quickly to see, it glistened saw me. I noticed a woman sitting nearby, so I began making excuses for her forsake blunder I had made. My embarrassment was doubled when I found "the lady" to be a wax model. S. L. B. St. Louis, Md. A WOODEN DUMBBELL is so Dumb he thinks that a 27. 28 29. 26 25 30. 21. 22. 23. 24. 35. 33. 31 34. 32 picks the grain out of wood. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 49. 48. 43. 41. 38. 42. 45. 44. 40. 39. If you have any questions to the Dumbbell Editor, Join our Dumbbell Club, every body's paying the bill. Take the first lesson of power thinking up Dumbells for this column. HERE ARE SOME RINGERS Take the first lesson of power thinking up you board, or do you know, better ones than A DUMBELL DELIEVES The Prince of Wales' father is King Whale.—Bernard Stokes, 1314 Druld worth a dollar, because the Dumbbel Bellows are the best published each week. What Baby Said ARBO OLDS for the year has contributed to the history. Wife Party Editor, AF-RO-AMILLEAR. PRIZE WINNER Little Jerry was the one who was looking at the prize winner. "Annie," who was so proud. "This family is like I am dumber." "This family is like I am dumber." "Annie,"—R. M. Ruck, Louisville, N. "Who, Hank you, have trouble on your side? I remarried and I washed my clothes. I love a good expression in his body. We will know," Hammond is the only owner of being a girl. "Better to come in the yard with the family. They have the best shape. I am glad they have the best shape. You are the garage." Helpful Hints Renewer Indir Strain A more precise for providing bottling wells is to first check the article in cold water for the temperature, then with warm water. If the temperature is not within the practical range, cool water then placed in the bottle and cold water then placed in the container. If the temperature is not within the practical range, cool water then placed in the container and cold water then placed in the container. To C: Bid of Anta A notice in the town will now close from 10 o'clock to 11 o'clock every day the day after the first day of the week to draw them. When they will be drawn with a wad their teacher will present a row of times and the teacher will write. Reroveen Cocon Stains These stains in these should be washed with a mild soap and their boiling water should be poured them until all traces of the water are effused. Substitute for Elastic old if they cannot be scripted the child should be born and withdrawn from the nursery in the child's place of birth. The parent must be informed of the child's place of birth at an early stage. The parent may be beheld without fear of the rubber. Children's Slips and Petticents EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year. "By SANCTION OF LAW" by MOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr. LAW" A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 50 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the greatest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Primer Co., 384 Bayston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART. New York City HAYES BOOK STORE. Chicago, Ill. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION Page BELL? Week Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives $1 for the best contest! Write Jake Edi- ment, AFRO-AMERICA! PRIZE WINNER An Idaho man was fishing in Lake Presents recently. He caught a big northern pike, the biggest he had ever landed in his long and busy life. He joined his family with joy and he telegraphed his wife: "I've got eight weighs seven pounds and its a beauty." The following was the answer: "She have five weighs ten pounds. Not a beauty—looks like you. Come home!" -Viola Scott, 123 Falls Road. WRONG ORDER "Miss Curlyne," murmured the officier manner to the stenog, "I don't wanna be harsh. Nothing like that I really don't have the answer." said the damned monochantly. What's wrong now? "I just wanna ask you not to write your young man during business hours. He'll be able to get minked. He'll and Ebbie will have sent 'em a shipment of love and kisses instead of the cake grease they ordered' Francis R. Springs, $15 N. Caroline St. The teacher was telling a class how in a certain district they trampled out grape with their feet to make wine, whereupon John used it, asked 'Is that what gives it the block?' Dorothy had just started to school, to show her aunt how she was protesting. "What comes after eight dear?" Bed time I guess--Aline Johnson, $15 North Schreder street. A minister discovered two men playing cards on Sunday—and for money, "Himman," said the minister, don't you know it's wrong to play cards on Satibathth? Yes, paranoid, answered Jimmie, gracefully. But, believe it or not, pay him man thus—"Rosemea Speaks, 1517 Myrle Ave. One Sunday morning in a Canadian Sunday school, the children were about to be dismissed. The younger one were eager to relax their rumped little arms, after an hour of more of settling in a sturdy chair, and hurt. The sup-frontend nose and announced and new children I want to introduce Mr. Boggs, who will favor us with a short talk. Mr. Boggs and after gaiting impressively around the point, who would notice what to say. At this point a tiny voice leaped, "They James" and Titl down—Mildred Dawson, Montgomery, Alabama. You You Ca GUARANTEED FREE from Silicate of Soda --- KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which finds good words. Noto must not exceed 100 words. Address AFRO-ANER-ICAN, Baltimore, MD. PRIZE WINNER He who control his tongue, judges time in apologizing—J. O. Land, Cambridge. OTHER MOTTOES Whoever you are, he moble; Whatever you do, do well; Whenever you speak, kindly—Evelyn Thompson, 1213 Drudg Hill Ave. Consider the postage stamp—its usefulness lies in its ability to stick to a thing until it gets there. K. X. D. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE There was young miles from Ansonvale Who always would sit on her beauty's knee. One night her dad caught her, And now the fair daughter. NOTE: Last line must rhyme with "knee." A jolly young chemistry bluff, While making a compound of stuff, Held a match to the vall, And after a while, They found a button and one of his cuffs—M. M. T. Alexandrian Va. OTHER LINES It went up in a puff—Mary Sturda- vant, Phila, Pa. He turned and said 'Would you rather burn a vest or a puff—Estella Bruce Randallshaw, Md. Tested Beauty Hints Have you ever tried drinking a cup of hot Sennat tea before retiring, to clear the skin? I have found it most valuable. It not only clears the skin quickly, but one’s whole system. Sleep four or five leaves in about a pH of 7.0, and it will not be bitter, as most persons think, but will rest the nerves as hot milk does. 4406 4861 4406 4861 4586 Send 5 cents in coin or stamps for our BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color papers 'Misses' and 'Children's' patterns, a TITLE N DRESSMAKING, also SHOWING rating 50 of the various size stitches, make. 496 Ladies' Under Garment—Cut 1 Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 48-48 inches 2 yards of 34 inch material. Price 10e. 4881.—Ladies' Pajamas. Cut in 6 size measure. A 38 inch size requires 64 yr age. 4561.—Ladies' Night Dress. Cut in 4 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium Size Piece on coins. Price of pockets 10 cents in postage to the AFF-AMERICAN. Pair Bars. Use no other address and use this address. Send $ 6 cents in coin or stamps for our AFTER-DAY SPRING AND SUMMER BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing colorful and patterned collections of Ladies Misses and children's apparel. Also SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches all valuable limits to the home dressmaker. 4406 Ladies' Under Garment—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 24-34; Medium, 35-40; Large, 42-54; Extra Large, 55-65. Each bust measure. A medium size requires 2 yards of material. Price $ 16. 4584—Ladies' Pajamas. Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 35, 45, 49, 42, and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 54 yards of 48 inch material. Price $ 16. 4584—Ladies' Night Dress. Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 24-34; Medium, 35-40; 45-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 42 yards of 38 inch material. Price $ 16. Price of pattern 10 cents in postage stamps only. Order should be addressed to the AFTO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 185 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFTO patterns. FASCHIN BOOK NOTICE Your Hands Will Be Grateful ```markdown ``` OTHER LINES Seed us your favorite recipe for this particular, particularly if this is the season for it. Adiors, Cookery Editor, APRO- AMERIDAX. Pimentones for Winter Red and green pimenton peppers are nice for salads and garnishes in the winter time. Open peppers, remove seeds, and boil them 2 minutes, then plunge them in cold water and let stain a minute. I have ready 1 pint these and 1 cupful of sugar bell peppers and cover with this liquid. Seal 6 minutes. Pack peppers closely in pint jars immediately. Pepper Relish This recipe will make 314 pints of relish. Grind 1 dozen green sweet peppers, 1 dozen green sweet peppers, 1 dozen medium sized apples and hot peppers, before putting thru food chopper. Mix ingredients well and pour baking water over all, draining it off immediately. Cover with boiling water again, let come to a boil, then drain it off. Add sugar and 12 pints vinegar, fold mixture 15 minutes and seal at once. When making fudge stir in half a pound of marshmallows before you turn it into a smoothie and make the candy as smooth and creamy as can be. 2 cups unmixed rolled oats; 2 cups cooked oats; 1 oz. cocoa sugar; 1 cup hot water; 1 cup butter or any preferred shortening; 1 teaspoon salt; teaspoon sugar; 1 cup oil; 1 cup after cooking sugar with shortening. Salt should be sifted with the flour. Pissake soda in the hot water and stir in gradually. If necessary add more flour, roll thin and bake in quick oven. So Gallant—In Public I think the man who has an active life with one when he has an appropriate audience is one of the worst of the two I've ever seen, and I was one of the group who recently played it when one of them got his a short time ago. When Mr. R. and his family drove up to the pride ground at our little community celebration on the fourth of July he drove the Field to an unattainable parking place, stepped the engine and began exchanging my greetings with numerous friends who were near. One of the younger girls who were played the year soon with their mother started f聊ling with the each on the door, to party to getting out when the school was opened. Some who sat in the front seat with an oldly-piled out, who you didn't like, just want a minute you know the body always comes around and helps them get out kids out when it's a very-body looking. 4586 r C-P-T-O-P-AT-SPONG AND SUMMER dates, and controlable 20 d. d. d. date of CONCENSE and COMPREHENSIVE AR-M POINTS FOR THIS: NEPDE DISEASE and valuable limits to the home disease in 4 Sinest Small, 24-25; Medium, 23-20; s dust measure. A Medium size requires near 24, 25, 25, 40, 42, and 44 inches dust rates of 25 mm material. Phe the, 25-25. Rieser, 24-20; Medium, 23-20; Larges requires 24 yards to 50 inch material. stamps only. Order should be addressed with, 185 Pelton area, Brooklyn, N. Y. as only for AFRO Patterns. Pimentons for Winter Proner Belish Making Fudge Better Oatmeal Cookies YEAR'S MOST THRILLING RACE NOVEL "By Sanction of Law' INT and secon loh street. The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a col- reded rap, only to find out that it has colored blood. "You threaten me with expulsion from your school. Not only that. You seek to deprive me of something I've earned and paid for in cash and honest effort. You may give me certification of my accomplishment. You cannot withstand that which have been imposed under these old and stately elms and in these class homes and under the guardians of those of you whose lives are worthy of expulsion. "Therefore your proposal if carried out would fail of accomplishment except as it branded you as hide-bound, narrow and biogot. Your action would but brand you an inhuman, unchristian—unmoral. That I differ from you in blood, you may claim. Yet how false that claim. The blood of all men is human. Compliance is external. There is as royal blood in my veins as in yours—as in the best of you. The blood of kings pulses from my heart, the blood of the King of life and best of God our King courses through my veins. Wherein are you more royal than I? How much more courage to drill in the gloom of prejudice? How long are men of thought and looseness to allow blind case-bake to shape our common destiny? "I want my diploma as a right fully earned; as a matter of justice; as a matter of law. I've earned it by study, by expenditures, by loyalty. As for the battling of my course; the turning aside from my purpose; repudiating of my plied wood, first hit you the titles; reshape the course of day through night; still the same day through night; shall rob me of my will to right; to love the one I love—unless it be the lady herself. "This boss of you knows what a man she is." He waved his hand defiantly. "Keep your diploma, deny me if you will, the honor of standing with my classmates and receiving certification in public at your hands. You cannot deny me my right to love." --- CHAPTER XIV For a few moments after Bennet caused speaking, the silence was overwhelming. Everyone present seemed to be holding his breath and mating at the speaker as if trained. Bennet stood facing him, his head thrown back, not so much in an attitude of defiance as of waiting for the storm to break about his head, with excitement and possibility and willingness, with vengeance. Teens filled the eyes of Dean Sandifer as he made up in the mottiness of the speech filled his heart. He had formed a love for Bennet that was almost that of a Father for a son. When Bennet had waited, as he thought sufficiently long, he turned and was about to walk from the table. A voice haked him. It was that of Professor Armstrong. "Bennet," Truman turned to face the speaker. "A Negro is a Negro and can never be a white man. That's the law in my country. You No one ever knew just what he would have said, for Dean Sandager raised his hand for silence and uttered just one word. It came like a sharp and cutting crash of lightning, without the thunder. "Stop!" With the word he blazed a menacing anger in his eyes. "To Ronnet he turned in a kindly sootting voice said, "You may go, Son." Dr. Dunning also seemed to recover himself and added, "Yes, go." As the door closed, Dean Sandager apes, deliberately, slowly and stroked his beard. "I come from New England stock," he said. "My people always taught me to respect manhood and character. I know no prejudices except that based on personal dislike because a man's heart is black through lack of principle. The boy is right. As right as God is right. If we do such an ungodly thing as is proposed this institution will not and will not be decay, for it will have power to take over the primary beliefs of the church, be itself truthful, be taught, taught. And if we do vote for such a thing I'll quit my post for the because platform and will tell the world what he professes we are. "What we have to we do with the personal affairs of one who has broken no college rule? Do we want to brand ourselves, as he says, as an Christian? I think not. I, for one, will take part in no such action, and if it comes to a vote, I'll TOMORROW AT G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 211 N. 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I would say, however, before we undertake it, that whatever our action let us decide it to be secret and not for the public." "If the board does right, I'll agree, otherwise I won't." statuted Dean Sandager. "I have lived right. According to my belief in Christ and Christianity. I'll die that way. And I'll never give in to foolish, narrow prejudice so unjust as color prejudice is" he added. "Why the world is prejudiced against black men," shouted Armstrong, "Why blame prejudice on the South; every section is prejudiced against it." Yet the world may be prejudiced but that doesn't make it right. And I deny that all the world is prejudiced. To the shame of some Americans they have tried to make it so—but not all and it will never be so. God never intended it to be so." You northerners are prejudiced, just as we are," retorted Professor Armstrong. "Those who are, are honestly so, even though they have been misled by your propensity and lies. You of northern are hypocrites." "Your lie." Dean Sandhagen's eyes blaze. "Young man," he says. "I'm old and can't resent your insult in the only proper way, therefore I'll control myself. I say, however, I do not lie and leave it to the fair minds of the remainder of the board to say if I do. "I say, southerners are hypocrites in their prejudice. We of the north who are misled into evidences of prejudice have been honestly misled and blinded by promaganda and false utterances of one kind or another or some low passion has been persuaded. When we are thus misled and form a prejudice we live up to that prejudice by avoiding contact with the man or race against whom we feel the prejudice. You of the south are inflicting prejudice on us and yet have all sorts of associates, legitimate and illegitimate, with those against whom you are prejudiced. "If I am prejudiced against a man I want nothing to do with him; neither his service nor his presence. You, of the South, snout prejudice but want to hold onto that against which you are prejudiced; want to keep it near you; want it to nurse you, feed you, support you, toll for you, create your wealth, minister to your wants higher and lower. Fie on such prejudice and die on you Professor Armstrong, with your hypocritical protests. Why, all your South is you owe to the Negro, even your education." Armstrong had arisen from his seat and was walking menacinally to the Dean by his touch. Soil of the tough to hit him. He swung them aside and stroked on Dean Sandager stood like an indignant dity. "Let him come!" he said. "Let him come. I can take care of myself." Armstrong was withered by the fire of the old man's eyes and halted when within a few feet of the older man. When he lasted, Dean Sandager continued: "Yes, Armstrong, you're a hypocrite and a coward." The two men glanced at each other for a minute. Everyone was breathless with pent up emotion. Even Dr. Denning seemed petrified into inaction. Finally he recovered himself enough to rap excitedly with his fist on the table for order. "Gentlemen, remember. Be dignified. Be dignified." In order to present further clashing he hurriedly added: "Well vote by secret ballot on the question. The secretary will prepare the ballots." "Vote secretly," exploded Dean Marsh in a vote secretly. "My God. Quit it like a dog. Quit it like a man!" he urged, using the Biblical quote he had often used in exhorting his classes during lectures. Despite his urging the secret ballets were prepared and placed at each man's side. After a sufficient time had been allowed for judgment, Dr. Denniz asked: "Has everybody voted?" He was assured that they had and ballots were collected, and placed at his side. The secretary counted them off. There were twenty-four men present and twenty-four had voted. The secretary read off the votes aloud. They were: "Yes, yes, no, no, yes, no, yes, yes, yes, no," the count was becoming agonizing. The secretary still droned the count. No, no, no, no, no, yes, yes, no, no, no, yes." Audible sighs were heard all about the table as the count ended. It was found that Bennett's diploma would not be withdrawn. "Thank God!" breathed Dean Sandager. "God is a Just God and Right has won." "I resign." shouted Armstrong. "Dammed if I'll stay at any such college." "You were just a little ahead of me, young man. I was about to ask for your resignation," quietly offered Dr. Dennig. Dean Sandager turned and grasped the President's hand, shaking it warmly. There were tears of nervous joy in his eyes. He could not speak. Dr. Dennig, however, returned the handshake with: "You're right. I thank you for showing me the way." Dean Sandager shook his head. "No. It's you. I never doubt you. Dennig." The faculty meeting adjourned in confusion immediately. Dean Sandager and Dr. Dennig leaving the room together, others of the faculty in groups discussing the affair and its result. Professor Armstrong was loud in his denunciations of all who voted against him. No one gave any heed to him, however as he walked from the room grumbling: "I won't stay with a lot of cowards and weak sentimentists. I'll go where real white men live." Despite the efforts of the faculty to keep the matter secret, Professor Humor, head of one of the most important departments of any college group, soon had the story whispered about and discussed from various angles. Members of Bons's class observed him and knew of the affair himself so well they never mentioned the subject in his presence. Events moved rapidly toward commencement and the attending functions. When Miss Gregory found that she could not prevent Bennet and Lida meeting or communicating, she was at her wifes' end. She hesitated to write south to Lida's father, fearing that such publicity would follow the impetuous old southern that her school would be injured. She hoped that separation for the summer would serve to cool the friendship. The more she thought of this possibility the more she became convinced that this would be the fact. How little she knew the strength of the bond between the two or their futures! Instead of thoughts of separation, these two, in their moments of meeting, were planning how to count on their plans for wedding. Each resolved to return home at the end of their work and inform their parents. "Do you think that wise," Bennett asked, as they strolled under the elms of the East side a few days before commencement, happily reverting to the topic always uppermost in their minds. "It's the only fair thing to do, dear," Lida returned. "Daddy may rave, to ra time, but," (with the confidence of youth) "I will make him see it my way. I know I will." "I don't know, Blossom Girl." Bennett replied, using the pet name which always awakened tenderness in him most deeply as he addressed her. She had always seemed to bliss like some fresh blooming season, he explained, but first address her in that term. Old men rather positive at times. And I am afraid harm will come to you. Why go south as all? Why not get married and go to my home, then go away as we had planned, writing the news to your father." "That's not a bit like you, Truman. It wouldn't be fair. And I want to be fair. I will be fair in all I do. I love you with all my heart and always will, but I love my father, too. Remember he's been father and mother to me for a long time. I'll be as fair with him as I will always be with you." "Bless your heart," he breathed tenderly. "Have it your way, indeed, feel though, that we are in for AD. 2002 ble under that plan." "Why let trouble bother us? rent with have my heart," she shyly answer, G1S M60- "Well, he yielded. 'I'll let you, but you must return to me month or sooner. You know we on my commission shortly after I to take my best beloved br with me." "I'll go home and see my folk the day you and be married. I also tell my people of our plans." Under the elms they strooped arm in, arm unmindful of all else save themselves till the warning clock on the First Meeting House told of the hour to retire. "Oh. I didn't know it was so late," exclaimed Lida as she counted the strokes of the midnight bell. Leaning more heavily on Bennet's arm, she indicated a wish to return and the two retraced their steps. She reached the steps of the school, and stood facing each other. A young moon was shyly peeping through the heavy branches, on the stillness of the scene. "God has richly blessed me. My heart is full. I'll wade through death itself for you. Little Girl." There was that vibration in his voice and such seriousness in his face that Lida almost felt a pain of happiness in her heart. Continued Next Week MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. news of 400 high street, has repose after unexcended trip to plate 217 L. K. P. G. f of the w Wilmington Household Ruth and mother, Mrs. charlotte Rt-Sallbury, *Mrs. Lisa A. Jones* born on High street this city. REFRYNAN MD Ferryman, Mth. Oct. 2—Mr. Hornes Christy, Mrs. Riet Draper and five sons, of Brynnewar, and Mrs. Helen C. Walker of Terryman, motored from sons, of Brynnewar, and Mrs. Helen Drapers, mother Mrs. Brown accompanied her daughter back to Brynnewar. Mrs. Dora V. Redmond made a hurried trip to Tewson last Thursday to attend the funeral of her father. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilmore, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Rebecca Buchanah. Mr. Archer Rice, of New York, made a hurried trip home and visited many relatives and friends. Mrs. Viola Rice, had as her house guest over the weekend, Miss Mary Johnson, of Aberdeen, her sister-in-law, of New York. Miss Anna Rice, also Mr. Issue Griffin, of Mrs. Wilson, had as her guest Saturday, her brother Mr. Issue M. Churchill, of Institute, Mth. Miss Louise Pixon, had as her guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William VI. Brown of Swan Creek. Aquaseo, Md., Oct. 2—Rev. Skinner, pastor of the Baptist Church of Pottisville, Pa., prevailed an interesting person at St. Thomas M. E. Church, Sunday, September 21st. "The third quarter-day conference and group meeting, in-spring to the Middle of the Church," 1 Character, Hall M. E. Church will old at St. Thomas M. E. Church, New York, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, prevailed. "Mr. Arthur Bourni, who went up to an operation for appraisers at St. Henry's Hospital, Washington, Fort, one day last week, is reported about well," Misses E. H. H. and Cornejo, from the Mrs. Lucie Stule and Visco,g. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. B. B. and the second with Misses S. Selle and Jellina, "Mrs. Poulne Watkins, of Balmer, spent her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. David K. Recon." Mrs. Matilda Journe was called away Monday on account of the illness of her sister. "Miss Eva Butler is attending school in Washington, D.C.," Mr. Edward, Grey returned from the hospital Sunday, was at the 11th of November. "She's visiting her mother," Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Contee. ROCK POINT, MD Rock Point, Mid., Oct. 2–2 Mrs. Marie Wells and Mrs. Cevelin Bell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Belie during the week. Mrs. Helen Belie, Key, who is quite popular in the youths, was last visit of the three weeks before in Asbury Park. N. J., and Washington. Miss Louise Butler and Miss Agnes Butler are visiting their own in Washington. Mrs. Anne Bell, daughter of Mrs. H. J. Bell has received the first from the page from the Mrs. home in Washington. Miss Beatrice Jones, a student of Armstrong High School, was the guest of Mrs. Helen Belie. Key, during the week. Miss Evelyn Butler and sister has returned to the beechcastle. Va. Ellie Butler and the other staff are now in a present at a very pleasant event a very pleasant evening with Mrs. Jean Bell Sunday. SELLMAN, MD. Sellman, M.D., Oct. 2–The Colored Nursery of the Mid-wifery staff of Montgomery County met at Rockville. There were 20 colored and 2 white nurses. Mr. Geo. W. Dorsey, who has been visiting his son in New Jersey, had returned home to Ora, LoRa and Miss Gordon of Washington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Clarke, Sunday afternoon. Miss Gordon, an accomplished musician, rendered music for the junior choir at Mrs. Lyons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Del. and Mr. N. E. Clarke, Monday evening. Mr. Arthur Hallman is very sick. CHAPEL HILL, MD. Chapel Hill, Md., Oct. 2.—Mr. Isane De Lilly gave a birthday dinner September 17th in honor of his son Mr. Mayo De Lilly of Washington, D. C. Guests where Miss Moss, teacher of Chapel Hill School: Miss Starks, Miss M. Colbert, Miss Coleman, Miss Hawkins, Miss M. De Lilly, Miss F. Reilly of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Williams Mr. Mr. R. Colbert, Mr. F. Colbert, Mr. F. Johnson, Mr. M. Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mr. C. Reilly, Miss Elbina De Lilly. How To Make Others Love You Charm and fascinate whom you will. Enjoyed Spanish cuisine and dashing, thrilling toovors. Only $1.50 secures. Send ring size and name to fascinating off South America—the land of love and beauty. Send Santo Domingo, San Juan, Aral, Argentina, South America. AQUASCO; ND; SELLMAN, MD. Call VErnon 6016 Oraville, Md., Oct. 2.—Miss Agnes Coats, of Baltimore, has returned home after a three weeks' stay in this city, where she was the guest of Mrs. B. H. Young. Rev. J. H. Boron, who has turned after a ten days' stay in this city, where they were the guests of Mr. Daniel Harper and family. While here they were the dinner guests of Miss P. O. Brown, at Morganace, Md. of L. Billion Heartset, of Washington, D. C., who has returned home after spending a few days in her hot parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas, "Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis," accompanied by their two sons, Dennis and John, and grandson, Thomas, mother to this city Sunday when she left her home to Mr. B. H. Hover and family, and Miss Maggie Harper, Miss Lula Harper, accompanied by her sister, Miss Edna Mae, motored to Kopei Point Friday. "Mr. Os- ur Frederick, accompanied by a party of friends, all of Washington, D. C., and was at the city's Wednesday's 1st High School after a pleasant vacation." Dr. Wm. Green and brother passed through this city Thursday, on route to Bridge, Md., of Prof. Lэкஸ், of Washington, D. C., was in the city Tuesday. Mr. H. Hover and Miss Angie in Curtis was at the other hand, with Mr. Henry Taylor Miss Lula Harper were the greatest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morrigen, Sunday. Frederick, M., Oct. 2—The Fall Fall is of Quinnes A. M. E. Church took place Sunday, September 24th. "Rev. F. M. Camper of Delta, accompanied by his congregation preached at 19 A. M. Ambush lifted the public collection of the death of the Rally were receiving their offerings. The Rev. H. H. of Buckystown had charge of the Love Feast Service. At 3:00 P.M. Union services between Quinn and Asbury M. H. of Church were published by the choir rendered splendid music, accompanied by his congregation, Mrs. Grinace, public school teacher, and Mr. Parker took the collection. "Evening services began at 1:00 P.M. Rev. E. N. Young at Buckystown, prevailed by the clergions. The Junior and Senior choirs of the church gave special music for the day. Mr. Chas Wilson and Mrs. Florence Diggs left the collections at night. May the $100.00 was rained. John Tracier of Methany Medical School, Nashville, Tenn. was the guest of Miss Lillian Proctor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Makel. 119 E. 5th street, "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen of Reading, Pa., spent the weekend with Mrs. R. Brown. "With the quick end of the school, Supervisor of the public schools made an effect visit last week to the public school at Midletown, Mr. Johnson teacher. He was accompanied by Rev. E. T. Addison who spoke at the school. "Mr. T. Addison, pastor of Vienna, spent the quick end with his brother. POCQMOKE CITY, MD. Prescott City, Md. Get, 2.-Services were as usual at St. John's, A. M. E. Kee, J. H. Fitchet presched, and in the Abercrombie Riv. Fitchet and family with Mrs. Rose Quinn and Mrs. Elise Wise. Riv. Fitchet and family visited M. E. Church was on a Sunday and at night Prof. E. W. Grant, of Philadelphia, gave a sacred concert. Charles Podderman, of Cambridge, Md., were visitors here Sunday. *Miss Elise Wise* will be visiting Charles Podderman, of Cambridge, Md., who she will speed the winter. *Mr. Henry Marshall, of Davon, Dei., was a miss Mills and children left Tuesday of just week for Philadelphia, after an excursion to James R. Wharton were visitors at St. John's Sunday morning. *Mr. Raymond Kee* will be visiting James R. Wharton who will he join his wife for the winter. *Service at Shiloh Baptist church* and *H. Brown of Webbville, Md., proclaimed* Miss Ehiel Lankford is able to be our guest. Rev. K. N. Davis is on the sick list. Controville, Mt. Oct. 2. *The Pasture and Court of the G. C. G. O. of Nassau County, Eastern Star Court of the Order, Rev. S. D. *Drummond prescheduled the annual ball.* *Ball* quarterly meeting was held at St. Paul, D.C. Pressing after prescheduled. Collection for the day, $99.50. *Miss Georgetown with pride on business.* While here she was the guest of Mrs. Louise Beethoven, her birth year, second quarterly conference was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Reports showed progress. Total amount raised this quarter, $701.55. *Mrs. Etta Foster and friends here.* *The schools of Queen Anne County will open Wednesday, Oct. 10.* Students hold first grade certificates. *Mrs. A. M. Forrester and many of her friends on Thursday when Rev. J. E. A. Johns D. S. of St. Johns disbanded a family visited them for a time.* PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md. Oct. 2.—The "Woman's Day at M. Zion A. M. E. Church from Port Deposit participated on the program. Rev. R. Lewis, pastor. "There will be bishops at Bishops Church Mrs. M. P. Sterling, manager. "Mr. Alfred Vann, who was shot a few days ago, is imminent. First Baptist Church Sunday was a success. Rev. R. W. Cochland, pastor. Conowingo, M. spent their vacation at Nazarua Falls and Buffalo, M. spent the First Baptist Church last Sunday at 5 p.m. and Rev. Lewis preached Thursday at M. Zion A. M. E. Church there will be a content at Cochoryin M. E. Church October 15th. Rev. R. W. Cochland spent the week-end here and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. McMullin. Spent the week-end here and were the Susquehanna river Sunday. .Will Open Wednesday, October 1st, at 2203 DRUID HILL AVE. at Also Millinery Taught 27.Sent. 28 ORAVILLE, MD. FREDERICK, Md LONG GREEN, MD. CENTREVILLE, MD. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Emancipation Day, September 22nd, was celebrated in Chicago. At the statue of Lincoln by Augustus Saint-Gaudens in Lincoln Park non-partisan tribute was paid to "The Great Emancipator." Progress of the Negro in three score years was brought out in tableaux. Absence of racial and sectarian prejudices was emphasized by the program. G. A. R., Loyal Legion and American Legion officially participated. The "brave" wreath was emblematic of Freedom. Bronch chains Above, left to right S. Morris Lewis, executive secretary, Chicago Branch, National Association for Advancement of Colored People; Sgt. James Dawson, World War hero with valor decorations, representing 8th Regiment; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, honorary president of the National Association of Colored Women, which sponsors the annual celebration of September 22nd as a Lincoln Day; Rev. J. O'Connor, C. M., of De Paul University, representing Cardinal Mundelein; Rev. William D. Cook, D. D., a Protestant minister who is pastor of the Metropolitan Community Church; Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber of the Synagogue Kehilath Anshe Maariv; and Col. Willis Hickman, Commander of John Brown Post, G. A. R. Conleyville, Mr. (Oct. 11–14th, M. H. Deere) wrenched Sunday morning at Basil channel and Rees C. Bailey of Sparks, inscribed in P. M. * Mrs. Marrie Mother and Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckney, at Tuckney, was the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. John and Mrs. Alexia Robinson and grand-daughter, Marrie, of Baltimore, worshiped at Bazille (Chapel). Mrs. Terricco Hill is sconded several weeks before, in New York City, Mrs. Elsis Smith and children of Colon. Mr. spent smoking with her parents, Mr. and her children Johnson. Miss Ginese Tucker and Mr. Hufain Tucker of Fairlittory spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, Jr. * Miss Feaster of Baltimore, in spending several weeks after the meeting several weeks after the meeting on Dec. 14th, and Mrs. Philip Davis, * Mr. in 2002 and Mrs. Philip Davis, * Mr. Joseph Hall, moved to New York on Sunday to spend several days with children. On Sunday night, October 16, a Box Social was held at the Old Fellow Hall, Mrs. Wm. Randolph, * Mr. Sunday, October 12th Annual Men's Day will be held at Bashl Chapel * Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Lutherville, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Quickly on last Sunday evening. Bishopville, Md. Get, 2 - Services at St. John's A. M. K. Church have taken place on different Sunday. The daily has been a success with several visitors from different churches. The daily took place on the 14th Nov. Doctor was also present and present with prospective visitors her mother, has returned to her home in Chester, In. Mr. W. H. Nicholson of Chester, Jn. visted friends of Sellville last Sunday, cervicily ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jane motored to Whalley- leigh John's last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Condon visited friends of Sellville last Sunday. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SCHOOLLACTIC for MEN Attend Unmatched Profe- lence Large Suite 149 CATARACH BLADDER All Drugs at Church are 20 Brecknans St. New York ```markdown ``` Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel Ioan is located in a beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replaces with every Modern Improvement, Superlative in Construction, and is named the finest Infused Patronage. Occhesta daily, Garage, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and men. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Mrs. Jennie Martin has returned home after spending three months away. Visiting her sister in Philadelphia, and friends in New England States. She will spend the winter with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler. Market street: Mr. John Fiernd, of Baltimore and Annapolis, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butler. Market St. Mrs. Victoria Hughes is spending the week as house guest of Mrs. J. Albert Adams at Adams Park. Mr. Wm. Harvey and son spent the weekend visiting friends. Mrs. Lizzie Regular is home after spending two months in New Jersey. Visiting friends. BRI:NSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md., Oct. 2—Mr. Emancuel Holland was in Frederick Friday night on business. Mr. David Bell is trying to organize a magnetic order here. Mr. Limna Klug, was called to the bedside of her sister-in-law, at Cumberland, Md., Mr. Perry Johnson and brother of Mr. Wilms, were the most of Mr. and Mrs. David Bell last Sunday. Rev. W. I. Snowden, called the Knoxville School Wednesday. The School Board opened the school this year after being closed for some years. Rev. Snowden made it possible for them to have any school last year. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell is the teacher. On Friday he visited the Brookville school. Miss Blanche Nyle, teacher, Mr. L. F. Jackson and Ian Grayson were in Washington last Sunday. Rev. Mr. S. H. Johnson is the proud owner of a car. Prof. J. W. Brunner Supervisee of Colored Schools recently paid a visit to Brookville, and Knoxville Schools. Rev. W. I. Snowden was in Baltimore last Monday on business. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md., Oct. 2.—Camp meeting continues at Hosanna Church, R.V. John T. Bond, of Cedlen, preached in the morning. Rev. E. N. Thomas, of Camp Percy, preached in the afternoon and at night. "Miss Elizabeth Webster, of Strafford, Ph., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Freeberry, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mr. Freeserry's mother, Mrs. S. V. Presberry, Rev. John T. Bond spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Parker, Mr. Winfield Bond and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Presberry, Mr. John W. Stinson spent the weekend in Fairview, Miss State, Pennington has returned to Philadelphia after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster. BARCLAY, MD. Barley, M., Mc. cee, F.-J. Smaal services were held Sunday morning, in the afternoon, to be followed by the eight day meeting at JeffChapel. *These on the second list are Mr. George Sullivan and Mr. K. Wishler, man, mall, visited friends here last week. *Miss Julia Murray, who has been visiting her friends, was invited to Tidal Lake. There will be a ten day meeting at Barley M. K. Church beginning October 1, and lasting through October 10.* *Mrs. Miss Cooper will be conducted by Mrs. Miss Cooper.* WESTMINISTER, MD Westminster, Md. Oct. 2-Mr. Hiram Jones is under the care of the family presides with the physicians. *Mr. Colin Sumner is to seek in a Baltimore Hospital. The unknown guard who ran down Mrs. Atta Burke is on New Windsor. A week ago and who died from the cause has not been consulted. Maria Dusson in Baltimore, vided friends in Union Bridge and New Windsor. *Ms. Charles enunciated. Mrs. Mary Merys is bereidence on Thursday evening last. *Mrs. from Chicago, Merys, is visited pointress and friends here Sunday. Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. It says it was Exelenco Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelenco Pomade, she tried Exelenco Skin Beautifier for low complexions and skin blenches. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. She wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelenco Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at $12 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELETO MEDICINE CC., Atlanta, Ga. AGENES WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular Two Races, Three Religions Pay Tribute To Lincoln, Emancipator THE STATUE OF LINCOLN COCKEYSVILLE, MD. BISHOPVILLE, MD. HOTEL DALE E. W. Dale. Owner ```markdown ``` If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Inkling, Ritching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of BAKA INDIA Tattoo Gel. The remedy that tattooed professionals that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helping nausea do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of almond and flowers. The best known remedy for Hair Gray in a Beautiful Black Eye-Brown. For Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Ion Lightening. RIDGELY, MD. MILLIONS SOLD Herbs of Life (An Ethical Product) Not Sold From House To House — Beware of Fakirs Run Right to Read's Trou IND tain roof ing soft ACCEPTS OUTFIE 1 Kirk Grover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pres- sor Oil, 1 Food Grade and Direction for Selling. $8.00 $50 Extra for Postage. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess, Anne, M.L. Oct. 2.—Sunday was Laval Preachers' Day. Rev. Clarence Hayman, of Allen, Md., preached in the morning, and Rev. Henry Field of Darnes Quarter, Md., in the evening. The platform meeting was conducted by Rev. I. H. Thompson in the afternoon. Mrs. Annie Williams, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father, Mr. George Tighman, Beckford avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones spent the week in sail-bury, Md., guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alonzo Jones. Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Christine Hall, of Chester, Pa., who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodland P. James, Bowling Hill, have returned. Mr. George Maddox, of Medford, Oregon, is visiting his relatives and friends here. Venton, and Baltimore, M. & Miss Edyth Jolley, of Lincoln, Del., has returned and taken Maddox, of Church street, has gone to up her work at P. A. A. & Mrs. Laura Boston, Mass., for the winter. She took her daughter, Nannie, with her. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD Charlotte Hall, Md., Oct. 2—Services were held at St. Mary's Chapel Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. Smalls officiated at Elonwater by Rev. Barnes, the church dinner by Rev. Barnes. The church dinner held at St. Mary's Chapel Wednesday 21th, was quite a success. Mrs. Mollie Matthews and Mrs. Lena Matthews of Washington, D.C. held an entertainment at Lake View Hall Thursday 25th. Shirley's Band of Washington was in attendance. Mrs. Lucy Sembly, of Galtant Green, was dinner guest of Mrs. Mollie Thomas, the work-end Mrs. Mary J. Barnes, the work-end of Oakville, of Mrs. Vanille Bennett of Oakville. Mrs. Julia Brooks is spending some time in Baltimore with her children. Mrs. Mary Nelson and niece, Miss Framels Kelly have returned home after spending a week in Washington with her relatives and friends. 7-Jan. 99 4437 ELSTON, AVE. DEPT. 21-JA "HISCO" 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 Wry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair job we want you to try a lot of LAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy commercial proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the okin, helpnace do its work. Leave the hair as it is. Perfumed with a balm of. The best known remedy for Heavy black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray al Color. Can be used with Hot 200 Mall 50c 16c Extra for Postago 728 Temple Press 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Use the Proven HER POMADE HAIR lengthens and straightens the druff and brings new beauty Herolin Pomade Hair D relieves tetter and all other d glossy and strong, straight, sil Use the Proven Hair Grower lenghtens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and daiddu and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Heroin Potion Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair to strengthen and strengthen the hair, keeps it glossy and strong, strengthens silky, soft and beautiful. DOCTORS AND DRUGGISTS THIN PEOPLE SHOULD OF LIFE, DOU HUNDREDS OF MEN AND WO APPEAR TO BE PHYSICAL BECAUSE THEIR SYS STARVING FOR NOU DOCTORS AND DRUGGISTS SAY THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE HERBS OF LIFE, DOUBLE STRENGTH HUNDREDS OF MEN AND WOMEN IN BALTIMORE APPEAR TO BE PHYSICAL WRECKS SIMPLY BECAUSE THEIR SYSTEMS ARE STARVING FOR NOURISHMENT Leading Doctors and Druggists say there are nervous men and women right here in Baltimore and vigorous, with rich, red blood flowing through their veins, with red blood flowing through the United States and Canada, and assist Nature by simply taking Double Strength Herbs of Life, millions of people have not been able to do it, and Double Strength remedies have failed, but large numbers of the and rapid increase in weight and a return to its use. In fact, so phenomenon have been the gain in the use of Double Strength Herbs of Life, that now being proclaimed everywhere as the world’s food people eat does not cause the food people do not indigestion and the food does you harm instead of good; beats in the stomach and ferments, causing pain quickly overcomes limited by bad taste in the most disagreeable symptoms. If this condition is permitted to run on for system becomes saturated with poisons, the various complications are apt to result. Double Strength Herbs is a pain quickly overcomes this condition by aiding Nath from the System in a natural way and enables perform functions. It is why drugs are sold in Bali. Leading Doctors and Druggists say there are hundreds of thin, run- nervous men and women right here in Baltimore who should be strong, and vigorous, with rich, red blood tingling through their veins and from the the United States and Canada, and assist Nature to digest of others all by simply taking Dougle Strength Herbs of Life. Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstinate form of DTPs, but they have been reared in North Herbs of Life, while other remedies have failed, but large numbers of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight and a return to normal health and strength by its use. In fact, so personal have been the gain in weight by thin people through the use of Double Strength Herbs of Life, that this remarkable preparation now being proclaimed everywhere as the world's greatest tonic. The food people eat does them absolutely no good unless they die in properly. When you suffer from indigestion and other forms of stomach trouble the food does you harm to the loss of your health? The food should not die because of the loss of your health is not due to the stomach and shortness of breath, but taste is not due to the mouth, dizziness and muty disagreeable symptoms. If this condition is permitted to run on for an indefinite period the calde system becomes saturated with proteins, the patient becomes thin and in various complications are not possible. Double Strength Herbs of Life is a powerful reconstructive tonic and quickly overcomes this condition by aiding Nature to eliminate the impurities of the System in a natural way and enable the time organs to protect perform functions. That is why it is called Nature's Medicine. Herbs of Life Double Strength is sold in Baltimore by Read's 10 Stores. WARNING—Double Strength Herbs of Life are an Ethical product and is not used to be used for this famous medicine. Call VErnon 6017 STEWARDSVILLE, MD. Stewardville, Md. Oct. 2—The annual Woman's Day of the St. J. A. M. E. Church was held here on October 2nd, the incident day a fair congregation was present. The principal address as given to Mrs. Trustle, was at the St. J. A. M. E. Mattie Hawking, $8.22; Mrs. Edith Turner. Total $41.12, which was raised for Steward's. Rows 2 and 3, which having the church cemetery cleaned off at a cost of $2.00 and the school house is being repaired, were held at the St. J. A. M. E. Public school opened on scheduled time with Miss Maud Ray of Baltimore more than a year ago. Stokes Barnes which were held from the St. J. A. M. E. Church were largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased. Services conducted by Rev W. H. Trustle. Mai neology was by Rev W. W. Williams an ex pasionate member of the congregation was present. Singing by a club of Havre De Grance of which the deceased was a member, directed by Mrs. Mitchell, offered services were profuse and beautiful. BELAIR, MD. Elnir, Md. Oct. 2—Quite a number of pupils who graduated from the second grade last year. Elnir's school was open to the hope that the board of education for Harvard for County will see its way to the end of the school. The people will send the children to school, they will get an extra teacher if not, another teacher is in the school and will be still at their most of duty and planning for a full year for the school. The teacher will be given the post and the village meeting, the pastor and people of Ames A. M. E. Church are being given the post to the school. The school will be revival in the near future. Sunday night, October 4th, the Vested chois will sing and the Holy Communion of the school will be held on the 20th of the 20th night. The Senior choir, rendered music, Mrs. D. R. King is directress and organist. The school will be held on the 20th of the 20th night and the last Thursday night and his Daughter will be held on the 20th of the 20th night. The School will be held on the 20th of Philadelphia worshipped at Ames M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Walter Osborne after visit in September has been done. Miss Estie Harris, daughter of Mrs. Ambill, Maddison has entered Miss Mamir's College in Lincoln, Mass. Florence Maddison has gone to Philadelphia to attend school. Mrs. Sallam has been in school for several months was taken to her brothers home 622 Lawville street, Baltimore, Md. 22200. Mrs. Allot Harts is better, but not able to do so. Mrs. Ellin James died last Monday. The funner set up the school on Tuesday night. Plains in the Church on the 20th of March, the school was shipped to her family. Bord, son of Mrs. Harriett Bond died in Baltimore last Saturday and was at the head of the school on Tuesday night. Mrs. Bond was a former member of Ames' choir. GRASONVILLE, MD ASERDGEN, MD. Albercon, M. ed., 2—Camp meeting of M. ed. University Church is still being conducted by the pastor Rev. Wm. Wk. M. ed. Rev. Wm. Wk. M. ed. Rev. Wm. Wk. M. ed. Church. M. ed. was present last Sunday and Rev. Griffin preached at 5:10 M. ed. Rev. Hicks preached at Free Dream Book With every order for one or more cities of florida Hair Dress, drama, price $25 per can, we will give Absolutely Free a copy of the book, the meaning of hundreds of dreams. In quoting say, "Sleep Dream Book." P. M. Collection was $125.0. *M. C. Clark vary parsonage has been completed and is now being occupied by the pastor. *A captain. "Paul. A parsonage in Swan Creek. Mr. M. Clark Church. Church. South Quincy. Mrs. Mary East. Of Philadelphia mother. Mrs. M. M. Cook last week Mrs. Mary East. Of Philadelphia are the proud parents of a baby girl. 12 pounds. *M. Mrs. E. Griffin of Asbury Park. spent a few days to attend the funeral of her deceased husband. Buried recently at Swan Creek, Md. FROSTBURG, MD Frostburg, Md. Oct. 2.—Service as usual at Dickerson, M. E. Church, The pustor, Rev. M. B. Simpson, provided. Among the visitors who ate the monthly service at Dickerson A. K. E. Church were Prof. J. G. Gipps, capital of the high school in Cumberland, Md., Mrs. J. G. Gipps, principal of the son school, this city; Miss Smith, as well as the question of the Matthews of Cumberland, and Mr. "Trips around the world" given by members and friends of Dickerson Church was very successful. There were six stops, and at each stop everybody was lived in. The first of the two country结果 were at the time of the return were at the time of the return. Thursday night, O'Connor's marks the bestowing of the laying of corner stone at Dickerson Church, Rev. Nathaniel B. Minor, of Cumberland, Md. will preach a special sermon. Spears was sent to Mr. H. H. Hare and his Lloyd Jackson Friday this week, and to Mary a special sermon by Rev. W. Baker, of Metropolitan Church, Cumberland, Md. The Sunshine Club, where the leadership Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is doing into the place of the concert on October. Mrs. Daugherty entertained thirty Mores of Cumberland Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Hattle Harper, Miss Helton, and Married. Mrs. W. A. A. St. Anncpage, the Fairmont, W. Va., to attend the Anncpage Day celebration. Nonin Clifford has entered high school in Cumberland, "Mrs. Isabella M. Mrs. Nellie Springs, Mrs. Mary W. Jones, Mrs. Mary W. Jones, and others are, sparing no paper and cleaning the church, that it may be read. The leading of the loyally of the corner stone. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your hair is GRAY or KNOWN people will surely take you to be many year soldier. A few applications of MASIN HAIR STAR will positively enhance a gray, bristle Stressed hair to exactly its natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply. No after washing. Do a bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair look healthy and to have a neat or Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more nasty Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HAIR & SCAP TREATMENT COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCAP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoat-Tar Hair Groomer for Maskin Cocoat Oil Shampoo for Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 90 Have a Smooth, Bright Loreal Beautiful and Clear Complex-For Maskin Vegetable Hair and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Scalp 250 each. Agents wanted to make big money the MASKIN Preparations also sold on money-back guarantor on money-back guarantor by MASKIN DRESSING CO. 1859 Monument St., Spital, Md. Twent Hair Grower EROLIN DE HAIR DRESSING enhances the hair, stops falling hair and dips beauty to hair and new health in the scalp. Hair Dressing works on the roots of the scalp. It makes hair straight, ally, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or gummy. If your drugget does not have a send 25c in stamp or coin for package. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia GGISTS SAY WOULD TAKE HERBS DOUBLE STRENGTH WOMEN IN BALTIMORE CAL MIDECKS SIMPLY Friday, Oct. 3, 1924 NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 2—Less Monday evening, a very large number of the members and friends of the St Augustine's Church meet in the parish hall in house 1010, where they gather the gathering on Monday. In all three scores there have been plenty pleasant gathering of the people of Atlantic City, and the gathering on Monday evening, as an expression of loyalty and devotion to the church and the ree Roland Hayes Recital Fiscal arrangement have now been made for the opening Recital of Roland Haines, which takes place at Globe Theater based on the Oriole Glee Club. The Lightemble Club, and by Russell Alber and Parry. Ticket are now on sale at the Oriole Glee Club of Mr. Haines, is for the benefit of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Choral Club Again Scores The second autumn concert given by the Colleges Central Club was equally as pleasing to the large audience at Prageral Auditorium Wednesday Evening ashest East effort a week ago. Miss Lillian Truley, soprano and Claudine Bradshaw, serrano and du- deightother audience with their numbers, while Miss Cecilia Weston. Mr. Stewart, both as soloists and a-comrades gave bligh-dass performance. Joseph Schill, ill, also gave a sterling piano solo. I Major Stryker, a violist selection. I, Windfeld Whyte, a vioid selection. The following program was rendered: Vocal solo, selected: Marice V. Curtiss, vocal solo: Richard Mancinoff, pre-bb: Cecilia Weston; III, Bacio, Miss Lillian Truley, "Thank God for a Gar- pen!" "Tranny, Iver!" Claudius Broadfield, Second Marianka William II, Ste- vier, quartet Selection, Violin Solo, I, Major Stryker, "Iot" "Ah I have smiled to rest." Miss Truley and Mr. In-field, V-to-ton Song II, Windfeld Whyte, Piano Solo, selected: Joseph Schill, ill; "Carrleshima Miss Trui" "Sue of the Heart," Mr. Claudius. I, Major Stryker, 1 The concert was under the management of William H. Stewart, assisted by the conductor Prof. J. A. Bassett, George H. Paulus and Maurice Y. Curtis. Ulric Wekes Marries It has just become known that Urie WOOSE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald WOOSE, was quietly married to Miss WOOSE. He died of Greensboro, North Carolina, Wednesday morning last at 11 p.m. in the home of his parents. In New Jersey avenue, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James B. Bover, rector of the St. Augustine Church of which both the groom and rector were members. The groom is a promising young business man being at present in charge of the New Jersey Garage. He is socially prominent in the younger set of this city. The little came from North Carolina, where she is socially prominent. The happy couple left immediately after the selling for Buffalo and the Falls, where they will spend several weeks together. Only the immediate family and a few close friends were present being at New York, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond WOOSE, Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs. Richard Woods, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Benchwood, Mrs. Anna B. Patton, Mrs. Kevin, Mrs. Helen Woodley Gaines, Mr. Gilbert Paris, Rev. James N. Bover, Miss Williams, Miss Eilee William WOOSE, Mr. Dr. Dr. WOOSE, Mr. William WOOSE, Mr. William Hall, Mr. WOOSE, Mr. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner. Miss Holly Given Reception A few evening area a beautiful house party and reception was given in honor of Miss Ruth Hog, of Hampton Street, Hampton, VA, by her aunt, Green, of Washington Avenue, Washington, DC, in her tasted-fie-doated speech. She was only one of Mrs. Hog's tasted-fie-do-do. The party was at a venu in card physical and social, at a late hour. Miss Hog was in a level, Miss Hog with relative and friend, from where How to make soft, clear and If your skin is dull there wonderfully fine pro applications will make it co lovely. You can have a s velvety neck and soft smo Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dropper. It cleanses the scalp, keeps it soft and lighter, use D. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener makes the hair straight and pro-metres growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct to Ask for SKIN Dr. Fr. Atlanta sample am ene wrappi Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Call VErnon 6016 she will return to her school in Hampton. Among those present were: Misses Georgia Lewis of Philadelphia; Marter Cora and Lillian Weiler, Florence Greenidge, Lucinda Jones and Helen Cora and Lillian Weiler, Florence Cora and Lillian Weiler, Walter Earl, Henry Watt, George Shelton, Louis Brown, James Willis, Chance Wilkinson, Cerneth Bryd, Bryd Russell, Herbert Scott, Leoey Thornton, Cephus Jones, George Greenidge, Jonathan, and Albert Bessant of Pleasantville. Give Play in Philadelphia The entire cast of "The Great White War" consists of the Directors with the Philadelphia, Martin, journeyed to Philadelphia, on Monday night and present this stirring religious play at the rain came down in torrents the church was comfortably filled eager to under the personal discretion of Prof. W. T. Miller and Rev. Martin. Those present made an urgent appeal to the church to give a statement in a gagment which no doubt will be given in the near future. Ralph J. Davis of Washington, D. C., was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leoey Dunday on Thursday at 296 North Park for a week and many parts was given in his honor. On leaving he went Ashbury Park and from there to Seaside Social Notes Seside Social Notes Mr. Leroy Taylor, a teacher of art in the Frederickson High School, Baltimore was the week-end guest of Miss service Allen. • Mrs. S. D. Wright, went to Philadelphia Monday night, with the "Great White Throne" cast, and the "Great White Throne" cast, left yesterday to continue their stays. • Mr. Thompson Stanbury, who has been the guest of Mr. S. T. Swamm, of 401 Adams avenue, Pleasantville, and who has been quite ill, is now greatly improved. She will return at an early age to her home, and will be present at Mrs. L. Bowser, proprietor of the Maryland Avenue Fish Market, where she will visit the rest of the day. Mr. L. Bowser, Miss S. T. Swamm, who has been a guest of Miss Mary Bowser at 8 N. Fleming avenue, returned to Princess Ann Academy to pursue her studies as senior. • Mr. Jacobs and his orchestra are rehearsing at the St. Paul's Church, which is a new church. • They will play before and after the Roland Hayes Rectal on October 23, at the Globe Theatre. • Mr. Lawrence Williams of 1717 Hammock avenue left Sunday for New York, where he will be present at the St. Paul's Church, at the rear of the resort recently returning to their respective schools are: Fred Murray and Joseph Howard to the dental department of Temple University; Miss V. Ruth Xunor, not-for-profit机构主任; Mr. C. C. Miss J. Pugey, Howard University. • Earl Rhone son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rhone of 34 N. Ind. avenue left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where he will attend the Dunbar High School, at the same time being a member of the Roland Hayes rental is very heavy. Tickets may be secured to the Globe Theatre or the Y. M. C. A. The proceeds will go to current expense fund of the "Y. M. A. L. Brown and L. Payler, students at Lincoln University, left yesterday to continue their stays. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Oct. 2.—A mass meeting was held at the Smartt Hall Friday evening. A number of out-of-port Washington presided. *The Community Club held its meeting at the local hotel on eight night streets and on and off and had charge of the tentainment. *On Thursday evening an entertainment was given at Asbury Hall Friday, of Philadelphia. *Mrs. Peterson is now occupying her new bungalow, and meetings on Franklin avenue. Miss Afr. B. Griffin, dramatic reader, of Boston, Mass., will give a concert at 10 p.m. on Sunday, October 19th, will be observed as Family Day at Asbury M. E. Church. Mrs. Rosa Bryant will present the Ten Commandments, Rev. M. Crampion, will presach a special sermon. *Mr. Roger Evans, of the president, will guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jeunts, of Tremont Avenue. RHODE ISLAND Westerly, I. L. Got. 2-Miss Bertha and Anna Wilson, of Mystle, Conn., were visitors here Thursday. Miss William Wilson, of Vernon, Va., the house of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Drayton recuperating from a recent illness. "Mrs. Eliza Champin was on a trip to the United States," Thomas had an attack of plueris. "Mr. and Mrs. Pacey Pery's baby is home from the hospital and his companion, Mrs. William Cauer are moving from high street, to Plever street. Mr. Harry Peckham proprietor of Elm Court, will be at the McKinley Hotel at Watch Hill, for the winter season. The Cooper Republican club is holding a series of political meetings to meet the McKinley Hotel's gender election. The Narragansett club will hold their regular monthly meeting the first Friday in the month. MILLIONS SOLD Herbs of Life (An Ethical Product) Not Sold From House To House — Beware of Fakirs Run Right to Read's ake Your Skin and lighter! is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use fine preparations. A few delightful ake it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump fit smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. to make intent and his hair to scaly and pro- ce your to dress, and it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION THE CAROLINAS ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Rocky Mount, C. O.C., Oct., — The Burrette Drug Company held the opening of their New Drug Store Friday Day of the first, the new drug, the opening of ladies free, featured the opening. Miss Bessie Sanders is once more able to be out again after an illness of a man, one of the popular young men of the city is still sick at his home on Raleigh Road. I see, on the same time, I attend the funeral of one of his relatives there. The home of Mrs. Nannale E. Parker is on the eight Rode Road, the first of the first. Dr. D. Deglac on East Thomas street, is nearing completion and they will occupy both during the early part of the coming winter. The first of the first, the second, and the first city are erecting new residents on the newிரate. For the first time, the home of the first, the second, and the second, are fixed and a new addition for select families in the Raleigh Road is the first to be opened for a few years. Vila Seosoms entertained a few of her little friends at a birthplace in the New York City, the father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. Benson Seosoms at their home on Raleigh Road. After serving them in�ices, the little children are in the living in ring plays and other plays. " Rev. Nathan Merritt, of Boston, Mass is in the city visiting relatives and the other people are in the city at the time of the sick list at the Hospital in Raleigh. Work has begun on the newிரate. The most important is the post street. The work is under the direct supervision of the Women's Club of the first, the second, and the second. The first was a strong Woman Organization of the North American and the first of the first. In the same time, the newிரate opened her new Hair Dressing Parlor in the Burrette Building last week. The leading hair-dresser, Mr. L. V. Bellamy and Mr. Fred Dance added two new Bridges to their last growing transfer business last week and the first of the first business from the newிரate. The Nannale at the home of people is a success. The first is providing to be a school and a small home. L. L. Smith is the first school in the small and will soon go against some of the strongest school in the newிரate. The class entertained the Deborah Bible class at The Lawrence Hotel last Monday day. Working. Several hours were at the home and also visited Mrs. Blanche Sessoms at a New堡, the old house. The GREENSBORO, N. C. Greensboro, N. C., Oct. 2.-Miss Lucille Martin who has been visiting her father and relatives in Philadelphia and Atlantic City has returned home. Mrs. C. S. Roberts, of Charlotte, has returned to Immanuel Lutheron College where she will resume her duties as assistant matron and culinary supervisor. Mrs. Roberts sent part of the summer at Morchend City visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of friends. An orchestra from the Twin City furnished music. Those present were Misses M. Woods, Maley, Dixon, Wynn and Rose Messers. Laury, Dean, Fox, Wynn, F. West, Mesdames Woods, Herne, Simpkins, Cherry, Ruford, Parker, Hooker, Miles, Hageman, Nelson, Davies, Williams, Love, Dr. Barnes, Taylor, Simpkins, Dr. Hughes, Dr. Smith, of Salisbury, Mcllroy, Harriston, of Durham, Carrigan. Miss Hattie Maley is confined to her home in New York, where she lives in a local dentist, spent the week-end with relatives at Henella. Her husband, Mr. Hershall, will be in Henella. When he arrives, where will he enter the senior class. REIDSVILE. N. C. Reidsville, N. C., Oct. 2.—Miss Margarethe Minor of Greensboro, and extracher of Washington II, S. is pick due to a slight accident of the past week. • Mr. A. B. Roger of Baltimore, is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. R. Roger. • Mrs. Leach will move in to her new home on Holderly and Branch streets next month. • A series of programmes given by the churches of the town will be a feature of the "Feast in the Wilderness" to be given at the A. M. E. Church. All churches are taking a part in the program. • Mr. Stokes has gone to his home in Berkeley. Va. Mr. Stokes was a former agent of "Benefits Life Insurance." After a very pleasant vacation, Miss Mildred Graves will leave today to take up her work for the winter. Miss Graves is quite popular among the younger set. • Prof. J. A. McRae, principal of the W. H. S., has returned from a business trip in Tennessee. • Miss Elizabeth Harnette, has left a school at Kneckville. Ten. • Mr. A. • Mrs. Eddie Mayes were visitors in the town last week. • Miss Lean Scales was a visitor Sunday of her mother Mrs. Jerry Scales, Church street, Miss Rachel Danridge is home from the West. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind. Oct. 2—Order of Church services for Sunday October 5, 1924. Second Baptist Church, F. Jackson St. and M. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. M. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. M. preaching, 6:00 P. M. R. P. Y. U. 1:50 P. M. preaching, * Brown Chanel A. M. preaching, M. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. M. preaching, 12:00 M. Sunday school, * Church o the Living God: N. Akahama street, Ray Wm. H. Reeham, presiding, M. preaching, 12:00 M. Sunday school, 12:00 P. M. Sunday school, 6:30 P. M. Children in Zion 7:50 P. M. preaching, M. Nora preaching, M. preaching, relatives * The Household of Birth turned out at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. preaching, M. Nora preaching, because of the death of their brother-in-law, * Miss Berrie Garrell and I. Glenn because of the death of their brother-in-law, * Miss Bria Norton spent Saturday evening as the guest of her sister * Miss Ira Coleman and Mrs. Richard Mattox, entertained last Monday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. J. D. of town guest with Miss Louise Russel, of Greencastle, Inc. A FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Gintment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. Palmer's PARATIONS The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING is a daisy, exquisite toiler preparation, highly perfumed. It is very easy to get on. You don't need a hairdresser. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING. You don't even need to use straightening combs or messy pressing oils. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING gets rid of dandruff right now and makes the hair go. JUST DO THIS: Put a little GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in the palm of the hand, stick over hair and well into the scalp. Then comb any way you want—that is all. Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed FREE. Send so to cover mailing cost. Write Madame Manne Hightower, c/o Golden Brown Chemical Company, Memphis, Tennessee. CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va. Oct. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson came to Washington, B. C. Saturday night from Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend Sunday and spent the day with his sister, Mrs. B. B. West on Stevenburgh avenue, B. W. West accompanied him home to enter school, with his two sisters, and Larry, West. Larry spent the week in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives. *Mr. Hirsch Dade, who has been very sick improving.* *Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D., has returned from Pittsburgh, bring with him his mother who has been in Garfield, D. D. preached at Bristol, Va. Collection taken up amounted to $40. Mr. and Mrs. Bracket and Garfield, D. D. preached at Pittsburgh Tuesday. *On the evening of September 15th, there was an entertainment at an uncle's Baptist Church in Pittsburgh.* *Community Literary Improvement Clu b." An interesting program was rendered by members in an enrollment of 110 pupils. They had an appointment or the term was made that of Miss Arize L. Payne, who will have charge on the other teachers are Mrs. Lella Garfield and Rev. W. J. Madden, principal. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Linda Garfield, Mrs. Linda Winsted, Richard Fitzhugh, and Misses Jackson, Nuda Williams, Mamie Porter and Hattie Tonne motorists. They report that the exhibits and races are excellent. HARRISONBURG, VA FREDERICKSBURG, VA Fraederckburg, Va., Oct. 2-Madam Hurd Falchchilds, of Washington, D.C., rendered a program before a large and appreciative audience. Thursday evening at Shiloh Old Site Church. The affair was arranged by the City of Washington, the city's chief meeting was held last Monday night at the public school, and a "Parents and Teachers Association" was organized; with the following officers: Mr. D. M. Kay, president; Mrs. M. K. Knoch, vice president; Mrs. Gussie M. Kay, Assist Sec. Mr. Ed. M. Evelow, treasurer, and Mrs. Roberta J. Roberts, reporter. This organization fills a long needed place in the community and all partisanship. Mr. Knoch, Vice President, and Mr. John T. Jackson, of Princess Anne Street, has returned to White Sulphur Springs, after spending a few days with Mr. John T. Jackson. Mrs. Hester Johnson and Mr. Knoch are the members of the North, where she will spend the winter. Mr. Gussie M. Kay, leader of Group Four of the E. Y. P. U., gave a most excellent program Sunday at Shiloh Old Site Church, and the members were both entertained in the program. Mr. Knoch, walking and instructing, Mr. Joseph Walker, of Amelia Street, who has recently returned from a most important meeting of the True Reformers at Richmond, reports that the group is going to the former position it held some years back. Mr. Robert Baker, of Washington, D. C., spent some time in our city last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Knoch, and the Athenæum. Mr. Alexander Colling, Amusement Club gave their first in-door dance Thursday evening at the Armory. The Plantation Orchestra rendered the music. The Athenæum was a large and appreciative audience. Alexander-Coleman Armour most bunt-planning to bring its foremost basket to the north, and the other three in the south. WATTSVILLE, VA. Wattieville, Va. Oct. 2-3 Services were well attended at Friendship M. E. Church Sunday morning. The school is located in New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Savage. *Rev. R. S. Caulbourn has been invited to visit his brother a few days, then on to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, for a further vacation. The public school of this community open to all students is his school. He is Miss Salle Boggs of Savageville, Va. and Miss Elsie Coubourne a community resident. *Mr. Solomon Handy, has returned to Princess Anne School his school work for another year. HORNTOWN, VA. Hortown, Va., Oct. 2—Rev. Malch. Ralsin and family of Fruitland, Md., were guests of Rev. Spence at the parsonage. Iev. Ralsin preached Sunday at 11 A. M. * Miss Annie Fields and Miss Ethol Townsend have returned to Princess Anne, Md., for school. * Miss Geraldine M. Hope, has returned to Philadelphia, for a while. * The Public School will start here Wednesday, October 1, 1924. The teachers and Mrs. P. R. Spence, principal and Mrs. Mattie Connor, assistant, * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byrd were present at the morning service Sunday. * Rev. M. Ralsin and Rev. Spence were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Connor Sunday. Mrs. Ralsin and Mrs. Spence were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hor- ATLANTIC, VA. Atlantic, Va., Oct. 7. The revival meeting of one week at Mt. Olive Baptist Church was quite a success it closed Friday night with 25 converts. The r HAIR Is Woman's Greatest Charm Crowning Glory! Hair Makes Any Man Look DRESSING is a dainty, exquisite toilet aid. It is very easy, easy, soft, why makes with GOLDEN BROWN HAIR ne need to use straightening combs GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING now and makes the hair grow. a little GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in the palm of the hand, into the scalp. Then comb any way Mamie Nightweller Brown DRESSING All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made with the finest Hairace. Money can buy no finer toilet articles and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....250 The Beauty Glazer.....500 The Hair Dressing.....500 The Rouge.....500 The Talcum.....500 The Face Powder.....600 of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparatory book mailed FREE. Send 50 stewers, c/o Golden Brown Chemical Memphis, Tennessee. 1 --- VIRGINIA meeting was conducted by Rev. C. E. Finny, of Exmore, Va., Rev. J. L. Williams, pastor. The Revival Meeting begins at 10 a.m., September 11, 2017, Rev. A. D. Weaver of Portsmouth will conduct the meeting. Rev. J. L. Williams, pastor. Miss Helen Harmon the daughter of Ming Hampton Institute this term, also Miss Ann Finny of Parkesley, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finny. There will Church Sunday September 28th. Fourteen persons will be baptized. ROANOKE, VA. PENNSYLVANIA NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Oct. 2—Mr. Reed M. White and Mr. Lee Huckabby on September 25th, entertained at a stag party in honor of his father in law Mr. Geo. T. White and their many friends. Those present, Mr. S. A. Dobbing, S. Holdbrooks, Mr. Ball, Mr. W. B. Decost, Col. J. Howard Cook and others. Mr. White made a short talk. Mr. Geo. T. White was taken suddenly ill Friday, September 26th with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. M. Mitchell pastor. A few days' meeting was held. Service was conducted by Rev. W. M. Williams, who has been conducting revival services. The past week S. & at usual hour; preaching 11 A. M. by Rev. W. M. Williams; 1:45 preaching by Rev. W. M. Willamson. Mrs. L. L. Holbrook, president of the Rebecca Aldrigge Weller Pichot, which was signed to Gower Pichot, which was all members of the club and Rev. W. M. Mitchell, pastor or St. James A. M. E. Church, asking for life sentence or pardon of Louise Thomas of Philadelphia who was convicted of first degree murder and was sentenced to be exhumed in reply to this letter. The governors secretary stated that Mrs. C. C. C. was has appealed to the supreme court sustaining the decision of the trial court. She the can appeal to the board of pardon, if the board of pardons recommends, leniency then the governor will give the matter his consideration. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon 3330 4 Suits Sponged Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club Has Removers 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Butaw. Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. 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 Darham, N. C. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1139 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPo and DANDR GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer. Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, M 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 5361 Never C Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I suit you. My price make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an anu a-saker "Wright Quality" GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaran 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 I am the solo proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with any MRS. ROBERT P. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOlfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST SY. 2109 DRUID HILL A LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table 17¢ per Linen_ Without Bed and Table 25¢ per Linen_ The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 Call VErnon 6017 HARRISBURG, PA. ROCTORS DRUG STORE Ansopolla Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. HME, M. KING 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVL PRICE 50 CENTS GEORGE T. Funeral Director Open Day LIMOUSINES AND CAFE C. & P. Phone, 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD I. V. A. Brook Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limoousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 Long Distance Phone, MAd. 444 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 price Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of the —and am. MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directive Page Sev Girls of the Central High organized a social club k D. D. C. Club. The office Miss Hortense Temple, vip Hennette Ewell, sect. k The Japanese Wedding he Baptist church on last T was a success. The bride stuck and the groom Price. The Milded Price the wedding. YORK, PA. York, Pz., Oct. 2.—The Lizzie Wallace wife of John who died Wednesday, Wednesday, Saturday, afternoon at Short services were held and concluding services Shiloh Baptist Church, E. Street. Rev. W. E. Jones, dated. The choir sang a loud of the deceased's hymns. The pall bearers, Johnson, Henry Bullock, J. and Westley Wells. Inter-Lebanon Cemetery. L. who was hurt in a motorc at Dead Man's Curve, died l.t.al. Funeral services were over the infant son of W. 7 Codorus street, Friday afternoon 26th, at 3'clock, W. A. Bolden, pastor of E. Church. The body was Lebanon Cemetery. • Mr. and Calvin Fells, Bessie Ta Virginia Wilson were a fe on the excursion to Naga Saturday evening. • The L. under the direction of C. Journeyed to East Prospect afternoon, September 28th, a camp meeting. Rev. was preached a short sermon were held in Bethel A. M. 31 day Sunday, September 25th, fee preaching in the morning, with platform services noon. • The play. "Jept Daughter," was well read company from Bel Air, M. M. E. Zion Church Thurs September 25th. Mrs. Jas. H. D. Successor to JAMES H. DEN THE OLD RELIABLE C UNDERTAKE EDWARD KELSON, 1303 Presstman BALTIMORE, MN LIVE For BALD SP and DANDR Acts directly upon the soa Roots of the hair; stops the from falling out and res stands and gives new lift growth. In guaranteed product to the straightening and gloss Hair during the warmest and incluence mother, Hus. standing the cost and ing all we claim for it. MME. JENNIE STEWA 14 Pine Street, Cambridge, MD. The Missionary Fax 5836 Vine St. Philadelphia, PA. MRS. JYNE OWSON 1704 742-2222 Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 1146 742-2222 Cumberland, MD. DR. HOFFNER'S PHARM 725 Johannah Jugateer Md. ANNIE 7. HARMON '40 N. Johannah Sire Hagerstown, Md. BALTIMORE, MARVIL 5c Additional Postage R. A. GIBSON for and Embalmer Day and Night MARRIAGES FOR HIRING MAdison S613-J Baltimore, M Call VErnon 6016 MARYLAND Easton, Md., Oct. 2—Special services were held at Bethel Church on Sunday. In the morning, the pulpit was filled by Mr. George R. Murray, of Portuguese, West Central Africa. In the afternoon, Rev. S. R. Drummond preached, to the Nazirites and Eastern Star Court of Centerville. Quite a large number came and assisted in the service. At 8 o'clock evenegellst Susan Murray preached a very interesting sermon, "Mrs. Annie S. Miller, left for Montclair, N. J., where she will spend the winter." Mr. Joseph Blackwell, Mr. who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell, has returned to New Jersey. "Rev. S. R. Drummond, was out of town on business this week," Mr. and Mrs. George R. Murray, of Portuguese West Central Africa, have returned to N. V. after spending a week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson, of Talbor street, Mr. and Mrs. Murray are Missionaries in Africa and have labored in that field over thirty years. "Mr. Ernest T. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Philadelphia were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Katie Johnson," Mrs. Della Sherwood and Miss Laura Ballard left for New Jersey this week. Rock Hall, Md., Oct. 2.—A rally was held Sunday at Holy Trinity Church and a praying and singing band of Baltimore rendered music. Rev. Ganda is pastor. "Mrs. Matthia Brown and son John T. Brown, have been visiting their uncle Mr. Thos. Smallwood in St. Louis, where he spent Sunday in Kent County." Mrs. Melissa Stewart is on the sick list, also Mrs. Hirte谣 Perking. "Perry Perey Wicken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Wicks died last week. Sparks, Md., Oct. 2.—Mr. Raymond Lee, formerly of Long Green, Md., was the guest of Miss Sedonia Causion on Monday night. Miss Sedonia left on Wednesday for St. Marys County where she will remain as teacher. NEW YORK Saracuse, N. Y., Oct. 2.—There will be a "Bob Hair" contest at Ruttenstein's Hall, on Thursday evening, October 3rd, under the directions of the Madan Pauline Rendell, of Chicago, president of the "Bob Hair Association," assisted by Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott. Ad. who wish to enter the contest see Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott, Prizes to be awarded are: Two dollars and a half gold place, vanity set, and others. 612 E. Washington street, was damaged by a 6000 fire on September 22nd. The cause is not known. Two rear rooms and hall were badly damaged. Mrs. Helene Jordan Scott occurred. * The funeral services of Miss Johnny Jackson, age 24, who died Monday at the Grouse-Irving Hospital, were held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. * The mayor of Progressive Club held its meeting at Madan Pauline's church evening at the residence of the Wm. H. Jackson. The next meeting will be held left recently for Cincinnati, O. where he is now teaching in the public school. * The "Saracuse Glee Club" recently organized, is now doing splendid work, and in the future will be to meet the Madan Pauline Association held at Gleun's Hall, passed through this city on route to Niagara Falls, and New York City. While here they were the guests of the Mrs. C. G. Cannon, of Madan Pauline's school, held at the Grey Hound Hall on Wednesday evening, September 24th. Entertainerers were Medianes Marzle Beckman and Minnie Green, Measles, Weaver and Bluckle. A large crowd attended Hilldale football team at Ruttenstein's Hall, on Thursday evening, September 25th. MBERLAND, MD. M.D. Oct. 2—Rev. R. A. or of Chase M. & Circuit every Interesting sermon at C. Church at 11 A. M. and Mrs. S. L. Goings preach-e crowd was present at Mrs. Hester C. Banks. d home after spending Pittsburgh and Philadelphia Minnie Johnson spent sev-Baltimore last week vis-The Nut Hunt at As- wnd today night, September eat success. The Queens hard to make the Queens rless at Asbury M. E. day, October 12th. YAL OAK, MD. Mr., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Annie improving after a few days. Chairty Gros is visiting and son-in-law, Mr. and mrs. Lawrence home to Baltimore after parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pe- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carr home after visiting their and Mrs. Hall Lawrence. no formal school at Bowle- Cora Johnson is visiting uncle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. Joseph Oliver is still liss. Mrs. Carrie Brim- waltter is visiting after hife with parents, Mr. and summert. eys Husband As He Beats Her W.Va., Sept. 25—The curry here is expected, to Robert Walker who killed and while he was mering her last week. Walkwife on the floor choking a revolver fell from his she was barely able to shot him through the gel. 40, 536. W. Lombard cell shocked war veteran, guide here Monday by one and was saved only treatment at the Universal. kill himself because of pain in the head, caused ```markdown ``` a wonderful we are offering, every woman correct the child in the children. It was physician who, ted woman ex- prime Sanitarium. Many children due to Function- ment find relief by aid of a treat- ner NERVAN SFERM-BAN. explains how to use NERVAN to help with need. In order to obtain infor- mation he not secured elsewhere, you really to get this Book. It has nothing to do with you. Nothing. In place receipt of your ban. Write nothing. Kansas City, Mo. To Sell--Nothing to Red Tape Attached This Offer $0.000 per new owner and boster to the age absolutely CARES to the G names we recreate. A DIAMOND has gained many admirers since its natural Nest in the mountains in some of the finest jewels. A DIAMOND has full 24-face, cut radiance beauty that can expand your look. It is the proud owner of an AMOND—and at no cost to you. Bring this unusual, offer only to HAGERSTOWN, MD. EASTON, MD. SPARKS, MD. THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 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 New Teachers In Cecil Co. Schools Elkton. Md. Oct. 3. The county board has appointed the following teachers: Eva Mae Crocker, supervior of colored schools; Grace Hughes, Hodges, assistant; Elkton school; Ileworth school; Elkton school; Minneapolis school; B. Greene, principal; M. Zear school; Editha L. Cooper, principal; Rowlandville school; Restrice M. Clark, principal; Cedar Hill school. The following resignations were received and accepted: Carrie L. Jones, principal; Rowlandville school; Mythe E. Seward, principal; Collar Hill school; Meshawan farmer, principal; Mt. Zoo DELAWARE MIDDLETOWN, DEL. Middletown Del. Oct. 2—Services at Del. M. E. Church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. S. J. Horsey, preached. * Mrs. Simmons who has been somewhat indisposed during the past week from an attack of indigestion is much better than during her. * Unity Lodge K. of P. E. W. l. responded to an invitation from Rev. J. A. Parker of Newark. Del. and a number of persons invited to attend the service. Addresses were made by C. C. Howard Simpson, Sir C. Gibbs, G. C. Green, P. G. C. Chas Horsey after which the Rev. Parker preached. The congregation was tendered Mr. Wm. Trinkley in honor of his 56th birthday. Friends were present from New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington and seven of his children, including a son and Saturday at Horsey's Barber Shop. Read the AFO. BRIDGEVILLE. DEL. Brocksville, Del. Oct. 2—Miss Maureen Williams, of Chester, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Williams. *Mrs. Joseph Cannon, is home after spending the summer months at Prideaux, Alta. Mrs. Joseph Cannon, Loreen Carcey, Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Miss Della Oken, motored to Bellefontain Camp Sunday. *Bernice Criefen is home after spending a month in Easontown. The number of our people attended the third annual celebration at Federalsburg, Md., last Thursday. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Dec. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. George J. Wilson of Elkton. Mrs. Brennish Bishop, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop is still at Milton and Laura Tucker, motored to Mechanics Valley to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson, who has been quite ill. Mr. Zion Church held their 2nd Quarterly meeting on Sunday. The mother of Mrs. Zion and Laura Tucker at Home on Saturday evening was a grand success. * Mrs. Irene Howard held a successful social on Saturday evening. Sunday, October 30, Mr. Tucker attended a charity and a motor to Balkania to worship at St. Luke's Church at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. there to Nelson Memorial Holy Temple at 7:30 P. M. Bus will leave at 8 A. M. Mississippi and at another manual success. * Mrs. Adelaide Bradley is home after spending about six months in Baltimore. * Mrs. Florence Bowser of Phila. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah K. right, also her mother, Mrs. Nancy Thompson is still confined to her home and the much better is not yet able to get out and around. Mrs. Sallie Hackett Johnson was home because of illness. * Mrs. Lille Turner is ill at her home. MILLIONS SOLD Herbs of Life (An Ethical Product) Not Sold From House To House — Beware of Fakirs Run Right to Read's NORT PH The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WASHINGTON, D. C. --- NTHWESTER PHARMACY Evania Ave. & Dolph phone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 SCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIAL FILL them right. fill them at a REASONABLE PRICE ct PURE, FRESH Drugs. Your Doctor ---- He Know ASSORTMENT OF REMEDIES WHICH HAVE PROVE AND ARE REAL RESULT GETTERS 60c Dosan's Kidney Pills... 50c 60c Anti- phlogistine... 50c 90c Mellin's Baby Food... 68c $1.25 Plant Juice... 98c $1.30 Pinkham's Com- pound... 89c $1.15 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root... 89c $1.25 Creo- mulsion... 98c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion... 89c $1.00 Ovoter- rin Tonic... 89c 25c Beecham Pills... 20c 50c Nature's Remedy Tablets... 45c 30c Juniper Tar... 29c now that the man or woman who is tired of feel exactly right" is the man or woman with influenza, or any other disease that PROPERLY TONED up and YOUR SYS OFF disease germs without getting sick. Compound Syrup of Hypophor best Tonic on Earth. Full Pint Bottle, $1.99 Union Station Red Cape News Washington, D. C., Oct. 2—M. Marlon E. Johnson and wife, M. Marlon E. Johnson, on the Eastern shore, MD. *Miss Eibel Smith Howling Green, Va. is the guest of his brother, M. J. C. Childs, Mrs. J. Smith of Bowling Green, M. J. Smith of Bowling Green, attentive at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vernie Childs of 1933 V. St. N. W. has returned her home much improved. Miss Pearl Newton of Bowling Green, her daughter, Mr. Frank Newton of 763 living street, N. W. *Mr. Wm. Henry, has resigned from Honorary University. *Mr. John Woodward, who has been on the sick list for ten weeks, is convalescing. Griff Richardson, who has been sick at Honorary University, has just returned from a visit to Dauville, Va. where he spent several days with his wife. Pipes Organ For Lincoln A three channel orchestraal pipe organ is being installed at the Lincoln twenty thousand dollars. The contract call for completion November 1, 224. Three Indicted The District grand jury indicted three men today. Wednesday for the murder of Pollockman Raymond C. Lehninger, whites on the night of the murder of an automobile on North Capitol street, while the car moved swiftly along. The men are James T. "Hippy Holmes, Harry Charges," and David J. Judd, "the girl in pink" were dismembered. Miss Jackson, however, will serve the government as a star witness. The indictments charges first degree murder. The grand jury indicted with a platoid which killed the officer is unknown. Peddler's Dope Kills Mrs. Catherine Brown, died almost suddenly at her home Sunday night after taking a dose of medicine bought from a pedister for cough syrup. The momine she began to swell. She went to a year by drugist, where first aid was rendered the ding woman. The body was taken to the morgue pending an examination. Her health for nearly a year following the death of her husband. Get Increase Pay - Teachers of the District Connected with the local schools, received their first increase in pay checks from the government today. Forty-eight births and forty-eight deaths were recorded at the Health Department for the week ending. *The District Commissioners have authorized the purchase of a site containing a strong Technical High School at the cost of $6,300. The site is near First and P Sts, N. W. *With a Slogan for a greater Simpson, the congregation of Simpson Memorial Church, the building fund raising 1900. The Rev. W. H. Williams, A. M. B. D., is the progressive pastor. *The Rev. H. T. Medford, D. D. pastor of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion, filled the parish Sunday morning. *The Rev. H. P. Paths, A large audience was in attendance. *The Rev. J. H. Tucker, T. B. Presiding Elder of the Washington District delivered an chapel session at the Church A. M. E. Zion Sunday morning. *The Rev W. D. Little is pastor of the church, night and morning. *Dr. J. M. Waldon, of Shiloh Baptist Church 5th and 1st St., N. W. was the speaker for the Rock Society Sunday night. *The Talabah Home and Foreign Ministry Circle of the Church, Mr. J. Milton Walton, President, had charge of the morning services. *Rev. Dr. George Walton, of The Church, Q Sts, X. W. filled the pulpit morning and evening Sunday. His subject att the morning services was "Led By the Spirit," at night. "The Kingdom Comes," his services strongly extended. *The pulpit services are on at the 10th St. Baptist Church. Dr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. J. Edward Lowy of 522 You street, N. W., entertained at their residence Friday evening in honour of Mrs. J. Dr. and Mrs. D. York. The most included Mr. and Mrs. Dent, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, of Detroit, Mrs. Hermannez of New York City, Miss Elenor Wilson, Miss Sue Wilson, Mr. Marcus Wheatland, Dr. Gaylord Wilson, Mr. John K. Rectenal, Miss Ann Monitor, Miss Alison Harris, Mrs. Estelle Tacher, Miss Lillian Murdock, Miss Gwendolyn B. Bennett, Dr. Roy Berry, of Baltimore, Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. J. Davidson, Mrs. Stella Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malone, Dr. Leo Bolgion and Miss Charlotte the Los Angeles Mining University Gilson, left the University Sunday for Lincoln University. "A Mr. Kernit Trigg, who has been con- lined to his home for two weeks with Patent Medicines BUILD and STRENGTHEN 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. Made Guaranteed By THE Mme C. J. W. W. MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Ind. pneumonia is convulsing. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. *Mr. Cecil Bluo, has resumed his studies at Howard. Mr. Clark Carson, has maritalized with a friend. *Gerald O'Neill, served at the Whitlew Hotel care; Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott, Baltimore, Geo. W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Blippon Joe Niekerson, Derrott, Jr. *J. Fred Johnson, Warrenum, L. N. A. Rudnachee, New York City; New Jenkins, London England, Coro Towne, Tendecin, Clinton, Anthony Hughes, Clinton, Jacksonville,ville, Collier, Percell, Jacksonville,Fln.; Wm. H. Jones, Indianapolis; Mr. Johnson, Balofo, Williams Riley, Ruckley, Mr. Hubert Watkins, Jacksonville, Va.; Hubert Watkins, New York; Mr. and L. Jones, Detroit; Glendron, Brooklyn, N. P. Compton Williams, New Orleans; P. Compton, New Orleans, D. Grant, Chicago; Mr. and L. White, Albuquerque, MAY HAI THERE is no ER'S WO make your ha and lustre to s the scalp. To C. J. WALK ATIONS, reg Made and Guaran Mr. K. Fountain, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stonewall, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, I. S. Dove, H. B. Johnson, Phila.: G. Price, Bos- ton. Bass: James B. West, Detroit; S. M. Blackman, Dover, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riles, Hattaville, Md.; James Briscoe, Detroit, John Robinson and wife, New York; James C. Charlton and wife, Morristown, N. J.; Hatte Phillips, Hollywood, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Pittsburgh; James A. Brown and wife, Atlanta, Ga., F. W. Wood, Paris, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Philadelphia, W. A. Fraley, N. Y.; Plays and photoplay at the theatres, beginning Sunday September 28, are: Republic, You St., near 11th. "Morsleur Beaucaire" Lincoln, You St., near 13th. "Tarnished," Vanity's Price, and "Yesterday's wife" Fonbar 7th and T. S. S., N. W. Change of pleasures each day. Broadway, 7th St., at P. N. W. "Mo-Mart," "Onoiitor, 1422." "The Female" Howard T. St., near 7th. "Rompin Thru," feature in the glazed Whitman Sisters' WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—With the coming of the lovely autumn days, the pollution of the city is increasing. MKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEEN ADAM C. J. HAIR PREMIUM to doubt about it, MADAM WONDERFUL HAIR PREMIUM hair look its best. Positively sick, dull hair; destroy disgust to make your hair look its MERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR regularly. Sold By Thousands Agents, Good Drugs steed By THE Mme C. J. Your How can experience, care, fare and happi ES YOUR OR LOOK BEST M.C.J.W. PREPAY about it, MADAM C. J. UL HAIR PREPARA best. Positively, they hair; destroy disease and your hair look its best us WONDERFUL HAIR PRE By Thousands of Ma- ents, Good Drug Stores Your Qu How can I. a experience, earn the fare and happiness of Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Your Question How can I. a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Our ans Women, who make n You can and build for yourse friends, acquaintance supplying them with PORO SYSTEM OF PORO 0 Become a Repre Our answer has Women, who make nice profits. You can have a p and build for yourself a perm friends, acquaintances and other supplying them with PORO Ha PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AR PORO COLLEGE Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. try and business preparatory to the usual winter's activities. Mrs. Frances Boyce, president, who has been sojourning in sunny California for the past three months, has just returned. Miss Sadie Harper has just returned from a delightful trip to Harper's Ferry, Philadelphia, and the staff completed their vacation trips earlier in the season and have already been "in the harness" some little time. She is a man of many of the "old girls" and the advent of many new faces, the "W" with just pride to review the recent achievement of one of its first charges, Miss Liz Adams, of the University of Texas at Austin. Toe street, Miss Adams, who is a graduate of this year's class at Miner Normal School, the officer director in the Brooklyn W. Y. C.A. Two more Phyllis Wheatley girls, the Misses of Katie Brown, married this month. The cafeteria, the rendezvous of those who seek warmth and cheer, splendid service and excellent food, is now open, offering a coral welcome to men as OUR BOOK REST T. WALKER PARATI M.C. J. WALK- PREPARATIONS by, they add life case and enrich the best use MME. HAIR PREPAR- of Madam C.J. Walker Stores Direct By Mail N.Y.C. CO. Indianapo Question I. a woman without money so necessar- ness of myself and those wer A Representative of Poro answer has solved the problem for price profits through Poro. have a profitable occupation right self a permanent income by servi- ers and others with Poro Hair and Poro Hair and Toilet Preparation: HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE or a nearby Poro AGEN- by small cost. No large outlay of n The tremen Poro makes it easy to business. DEPT. 0 WALKER'S OPERATION ALK- MIONS old life enrich MME. PAR- From C.J.Walker Direct By Mail C.O. Indianapolis, Ind. stion man without training money so necessary to the yself and those I love? intative of Poro College led the problem for thousands of ough Poro. enable occupation right in your own nt income by serving your neck with Poro Hair and Scalp Trea- nd Toilet Preparations and teach BEAUTY CULTURE. a nearby Poro AGENT will te No large outlay of money is nec The tremendous demand makes it easy to build a pro- ess. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. Friday, Oct. 3, 1924 At the recent Sunday vespers, a new treat was offered the audience by Mrs. Maud' G. Jones, soloist of the 1923 Baptist Church. Mrs. Jones was the processor of a voice so beautiful, and his numbers were rendered with aesthetic melody. Dunbar High School began its new scholastic year with an enrollment of 1,579, the largest opening day enrollment in its history. This number is increased to 1,510 at the end of the week. Several new change shaves occurred in the faculty, which numbers the Louise Cook, A. B. Radcliffe formerly of Douglas High School, Clinton High School, A. B. Vavilov formerly of Armstrong Technical High School, Chase Parker, M. B. Washburn and A. & R. Colleen Greaveson and N. C. will teach Biology, W. Washington, A. B. D. D. of W. University, will teach Art, and W. Awesome, A. B. of Howard University, teaches of type-writing, department practice, has returned after a year in training. R'S ONS MADAM MADAM MADAM MADAM MADAM MADAM MADAM MADAM MADAM training and try to the wel- I love? College thousands of Race in your own home g your neighbors, Scalp Treatments, s and teaching the E. NT will teach you money is necessary. dous demand for build a profitable G. Look for this SEAL Friday, Oct. 3, 1924. Call VErnon 6016 Johns Peters, 1, 1198 Mosher St. Johns Peters, 1, 1198 Mosher St. Alfred Roberts, 56, 1124 Low St. Susie Quickley, 40, Long Green, Md. Matter Burber, 20, 951 Madison Ave. Matter Burber, 20, 951 Madison Ave. Andrew Simms, 54, 1259 N. Striaker St. Mary Martin, 13, 46 W. West St. Georgeanna Dockins, 33, 417 N. Durham Annie Hawkins, 20, 924 N. Mount St. William E. Harris, 34, 10 E. Church St. Jon M. Jones, 45, 116 T. Hill, N. Ave. Jon M. Jones, 45, 116 T. Hill, N. Ave. Kate Thomas, 29, 210 Etting St. Pete Powell, 40, 121 Jefferson St. Edward Archer, 29, Bay View. Edward Archer, 29, Bay View. Home. John J. Lark, 45, Row View. JOHNSON—in sad but loving remembrance Vernard W. Johnson, who departed this life one year ago September 28, 1927. The day on which you died. The day on which you died. Your memory will cling in my heart, Till I rest by your side. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife, Mary Catherine, who departed this life one year ago, October 2, 1922. To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you, dear brother. MAKE YO Be A Woman HOUSES PURCHASER 1254 Lafayette Ave.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fredsdy 1311 Madison Ave.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pinch 1317 Mount St.-Mr. William Robinson 1316 Carrollton Ave.-Mr. P. Bonds 2010 McCulloch St.-Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Harris 1328 Madison Ave.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carr 625 Carey St.-Mr. T. Waltshall 611 Gilmore St.-Mr. and Mrs. Handy 1621 Westwood St.-Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wiggins 654 Berrien Ave.-Miss Susie Carter 1815 N. Mount St.-Mr. and Mrs. Johnson 1421 Madison Ave.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore E YOUR VOTE A Worthy Citizen Marse Selling MAKE YOUR VOTE WORTH WHILE Be A Worthy Citizen Own Your Home Marse Selling On A Record 1023 Madison Ave.—Mrs. Katie Young 1024 McCulloh St.—Mrs. and Mrs. Albert 1025 Sanford Place—Mrs. Laura Jackson 1028 Dreud Hill Ave.—Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson 1035 McCulloh St.—Mr. and Mrs. Dockery 1042 McCulloh St.—Mrs. Rosa Hunter and Grimes 1063 Harlem Ave.—Miss Ova Washington 1045 McCulloh St.—Mr. Puters 1014 Harlem Ave.—Mrs. and Mrs. Ging-gold and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1026 N. Mount St.—Miss Edith Lynch 1033 Dreud Hill Ave.—Mrs. Blake and Washington 1025 Harlem Ave.—Miss Catherine Jordan All Satisfied Ones CALL-A-WAY SOLD IN LAST T Houses in Every Sect WRITE-A TO— MARSE S. C ia Ave. Don't Hesitate — Our Se 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. MAdison 10296 Don't Hesitate Our Service At Your Command MARRIAGES JOHNSON-DORSEY-William H., 63, widower, 11 N. Carsey street; Mintle, WORLSEY-JOHNSON-Harry, 30, 71 Bryan, GRIFFIN-GRIFFIN-Eugene, 47, widower, 613 Sterling St.; Bertha, 48, SAVAGE, 24, Mintle, 24, 504 W. Mintle, St. NICHOLS-JORDAN-John, 44, 418 N. Bond St. Anne, 35. GILLIE-WALKER-Harvey, 34, 1260 MOSSEY-WURST-CURTIS-Hirard, 13, 607 W. HINERY St. Darley, 25. THOMAS-BURKE-John, O., 22, 1323 BROWN-HALL-Floyd, 21, 1092 Aizu- gawa St. Bird, 15. MONIE-JOHNSON-Franck, 24, 1426 SMITH-JOHNSON-Thomas, 32, 627 N. Worcester St. Hirder, 24. JOHNSON-THOMAS-John, 25, 1006 N. Wilson St. Hirder, 25. SWINCH-ST. FRIEDRICKE, 21, 1631 M. SILVER-St. Mary C. 19. MARY-MATTHEWS-Emmanuel, 30, 597 N. ILOU-St. Marie C. 19. W. HINERY St. Luna H. 22. MENEWY-BROWN-William H. 21. M. S. DURKE-Alley-Martha J. 13. LUCAS-THOMAS-Robert, L. 21, 1923 CAMPBELL-DOLLEY-Wm. R. 21, 1345 M. S. GRIFFIN-St. Mary G. 18. WILLIAMSON-WATTS-Thes. E. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 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 W. N. Carry St. Lucinda, 26. WAHENN-SMITH-St. Plumts, 41. widow- hood. N. Franklin St. Corn, 19. giv- hood. HOLLINGER-Noah-P. 39. jr. hospital. W. N. Carry St. Ida Y., 25. HENSON-GIBBONS-Arthur, 24. 221 S. TAKUHIKING Wm. T. 29. 1318 La- titude. F. 89. CITY: MULLS-CHARLES, 66, 816 N. Parish St. Marquez, 45, widow. FURTH WALTERS-Joseph, 41, 1704 D Winter St. Mary E., 24 FUTTER-NEAL-John, 19, 1223 N. G WY ST. Junho, 19, 19 GARIS-MATHSON-George, 39, 2433 Dated 1011 Nov. Helen, 20 DATE: MATTER-CHARLES E., 26, 5227 E. J. George E. W HALL-PRINTING-Joseph E., 29, widow et al. 494 Maetchen St., Mary N. 24 J. J. Robert, Robert J. 46, wid ower 310 Ward St., Hartley, 43 w L. ANN-VER JOHN J 41, wid- tness, 44, height, 27 B. ANN-VER JOHN J 32, wid- tness, 44, height, 27 B. W. WINNES 27, height, 27 ELLIVER 27, height, 27 STANLEY N. WILLIAM E. 22, HARRY H. BROWN V. 22, GILBERT N. WILLIAM F. 31, 34, COLINER M. MARY B. 24, CHRISTOPHER N. BROADY. 22, C13 N. LANDER M. MARIE. 20 Divorces Instituted Mrs. Francis Corvins to Edward Corvins Mr. Marie Johnson vs Paul C. Johnson Jim, Janethe Wilson, or Willie Willie. Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 2 — Emory T. Morris, the 16 years expired de- signer of weights and measures here, was buried from Charles Street A. GEORGEANNA DOCKINS Mt. Greeneanna Dockins, wife of Nathan H. Dockins, died at her home, 50 N. Turner street, Friday, Sept. 15, 2014. Funeral was held on Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Eastern N. E. Church. DANIEL A PECK Mt. Daniel A Peck, C. and Henry H. Peck and son-in-law to Natiflane T. Grant Glencree. T. Peck died at his home, 155 W. Lunville street, Monday, June 14, 2014. Funeral will be held Wednesday, July 10 at 2 p.m. Interment in Mt. Albion Cemetery. ENGLERBERT MARSELL EnGLerbert Morsel died at his home, 21 Lunville street, Sunday, September 21. Funeral was held from the above museum at Mt. Albion Cemetery. Mrs. Kate C. Thomas, mother of John and James Thomas, Mary Bohen, Helen Sunger, Thomas Hunt, and sister to Etting Street, Wednesday September 24. Funeral was held from M.ropolitan M. B. Church Sunday at 1 P. M. Mr. Joseph Sibley The family of the late Joseph Sibley who occupies life Sunday September 24, 1944. Many friends, their thanks for their kindness during his illness and also the beautiful large designs at the time of his death. He was laid to rest Thursday September 25, 1944, at M. Abburn Cemetery. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 32 DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 32 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number - were infants under one year of age. The list is as follows: Richard Harrison, 1, 915 E. Madison St. Martha A. Coleman, 50, 554 W. Lexington Cora L. Handy, 42, 613 Cornell St. Chloe B. Choley, 42, 613 Cornell St. Rosa B. Choley, 750 W. Franklin St. James K. Booth, 27, 409 E. 42th St. George Hammond, 50, Alex. Va. Joseph Sibley, 59, Mt. Winnas, Wilmington, N.C. William Williams, 45, Murpeltal Hos. James R. Taylor, 51, 333 Great St. John W. Rushoff, 52, 304 Mullberry St. John W. Rushoff, 52, 304 Mullberry St. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM COLLINS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Lilian Mae Collins, who died one year ago. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory sad and true. Just the love and sweet devotion. Of the one who thinks of you. By her mother. LATTISON—In sad remembrance of our loving mother. Evan Moore, who departed this life 2 years ago, Sept. 50, 1922. Dear mother, how I miss you. None but God will ever know. If tears and sighs would bring you Love her as we did before. By her daughter, Pearl Brown and grandmother Francis. HEATH-In loving memory of my mother, Amelia who died nine years earlier. She did and forgot. By so love you may be. But she that contains you daint mother. Will always be remembered by me. By her loving daughter, Gladys. His soul released and jone to Heaven. But it was God's will we know. By his mother, Maggie Perkins, giver Cotine and brother, Oliver One year ago you left us. How we miss your loving face, and the love you gave. Twelve months have pursued since that and day. When our dear mother was called away, why She was always patient, loving and What a beautiful memory she left behind. Where you have found eternal rest. By husband and children. LEE WOOD—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Ubi M. Lee, died Sept. 15, 1992 and E. Leela Lee Wood, died Sept. 25, 1991. If you only knew the changes, the world would be bawdy. When we all would be happy, As we are sad today. By mother, Rebecca F. Lee. RANDALL—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Private J. E. Randall, who is survived by his entire family. There is never a life without sadness. There is never a heart free from pain; If it seeks in this world for its solace, it seeks for it ever in vain. So when in our hearts cometh sorrow. The first and deepest we know. This touch of God's sickest at harvest. Since he reaps in the field he has sown his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Rendall. --- THE NEW YORK TIMES SOLD IN LAST THREE MONTHS Houses in Every Section of City for Sale WRITE-A-WAY There to live among the beasts From the world of pain and sorrow From the world of pain and sorrow From the story of pain and sorrow, VALENTINE—in sad, but long memory of my dear brother, Jacob Seen this September 20, 1922. His cheery smile and kindly ways, are pleasant to recall. Oh! how we miss you, God only knows. Your loving sister, Margaret Valentine Jackson. VALENTINE—In sad but loving memory of my dear son, Jacob Scott Lee Valentine, who fell asleep in Jesus, September 29th, 1922. Two years ago today. Just across the river of Jordan, just across the shallow There within the Jasper with. We shall meet him some good morn- In the upper garden there. His heart broken mother, Mrs. Roxie Valentine Jackson. VALENTINE-In sad but having re- parted this life two years ago today, September 28, 1922. Two years ago, Jacob dear you went away. To the loving parents of Jesus to stay. But in our minds Jesus dear you are Still and it seems only a day. Sleep on. Sleep on and take the rest. We love you dearly but Jesus loved you best, and taken you home with him by Anna H. V. VALENTINE—In memory of Jacob Scott Loe, who died Sept. 19, 1922. Often to the grave yard we wander, On the grave of our dear care. Who is sweetly sleeping there. From his saint. Mrs. Alean Dave, Mrs. Maggie Jackson, Jacob Scott, Loe Wainwright. Altho we cannot cheap your hands, Your face we cannot see. But let this little token show, We still remember three. We cousin Clarence and Jimmy Valentine. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling Lea Daisy. Ticket arrivals, perfumes and presents by Mamie Smith actress and singer. Twee & Co. Box A, Park Turn. THERE K A M Where can I STANLEY INTER ESTATE C 1614 PENNSY Telephone With -Balance Like 1000 block Sherwood Ave.—6 1000 block Madison Ave.—12 r heat. 2400 block Drud Hill Ave.—6 2400 block Drimore St.—8 roo 2400 block Drimore St.—5 roo 1400 block McCullion St.—14 roo 1400 block McCullion St.—12 r Corner house and store o 2000 block corner McCullion St. and heat. 1500 block on Madison Ave.— and heat. 2300 block McCullion St.—6 roo 2300 block Madison Ave.—12 2300 block Angle Ave.—8 roo 2300 block Madison Ave.—14 Wilson Park.—6 rooms, bath, p 740 block Nixon St.—14 160 2300 block W. Lansing St.— 2300 block Drud Hill Ave.—9 2300 block Penna. Ave.—All r 1400 block Penna. Ave.—All r 1400 block W. Lansing street. 2300 Guilford avenue. E WORTH W Own Your H On A Record HOUSE THERE IS A "MASTER KEY" Where can I get one? STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 With a Small Cash Payment— 1000 block Sherwood Ave.—6 rooms and bath, also heat. 1000 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and bath, gas, electricity and heat. 1000 block David Hill Ave.—6 rooms and bath, gas, elect, heat. 1000 block Glimore St.—6 rooms, bath, gas, elect, and heat. 1000 block Division St.—5 rooms and bath, store front and heat. 1000 block McCulloh St.—14 rooms and bath, gas, elect, and heat. 1000 block Madison Ave.—12 rooms and 2 baths, gas, elect, heat. Corner house and store on Mosher street—Modern. 2000 block corner McCulloh St.—12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity and heat. 2000 block corner McCulloh St.—12 rooms, 2 baths, gas, electricity THREE MONTHS A tion of City for Sale A-WAY CALLAWAY Service At Your Command THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION Wilson Garage Washing - Polishing - Storage 24-Hour Service 811-819-815-817-519 WILSON STREET Baltimore, Md. OILS GASOLINE Phone, MAdison 9445 11-Oct. 24 WHILE Your Home word HOUSES PURCHASER 217 Druid Hill Ave.—Mrs. Martha Sta- ford 859 Harlem Ave—Mrs. . rances Bell 858 Harlem Ave—Mr. . and Mrs. O'Reilly, Rsgd. 2513 McCullough St.-Mr. and Mrs. E. Starn 335 Harlem Ave.-Mr. and Mrs. Stetson 1221 N. Mount St.-Mr. G. T. Adams 2316 Gufford Ave.-Mr. Alfred Jones 641 Carey St.-Mr. Walker and Mr. and 1261 Mount St.-Mr. Edward Jackson 1633 Westwood Ave.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler 1720 Calhoun St.-Mr. Robert Boyd 1715 Carey St.-Mr. and Mrs. James Army 165 Mount St.-Mr. George Deckett 1615 Carey, St.-Mr. and Mrs. Milton 1231 Carey St.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson 1232 Madison Ave.-Mrs. Clemmens 1233 Guilford Ave.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Henley 1234 Madison Ave.-Mrs. Ida Dewey and Miss Pearl Parham (Corona, L. I., N. Y.) Y MAdison 10296 mmand The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Nora V. Wallace wish to thank the many relatives for their support during illness, and also the beautiful floral designs at her death. By the family. The family of the late Mrs. Kate C. Thomas wish to thank their relatives for their support during illness. Also for the beautiful floral designs at her death. By her children. The family of the late Edna Christmas Booze wish to thank the many friends for their support and the beautiful floral designs at her death. By her father, brothers and sisters. The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Thomas wife of John Thomas, mother of Mrs. Martha Thomas, sister of Mary from Mr. Olive Baptist Church Sunday September 15th. She was also survived by five sisters, Mrs. Agnes Saunier, M. A. Agnes Saunier, Mrs. Susan Dempwood, Mrs. Carson Kawards. The family take this opportunity to thank Rev. Haskins and members for donations for local gestures and sympathy at the hour of bereavement. GASOLINE WANTED—Three Barbers wanted by The People's Company of Surroars Point. Call at 455 Bloom Street, glen coat at 455 Bloom Street, glen point at 455 Bloom Street, Sparrows Point. George H. Pitzuth, Man- ner. 7. Oct. 10. WANTED—Paper hangers and helpers Harry Eratton, 702 Mimberry St. Cal. 0105. 1t. Women of education and education between 25 and 55 years of age, will be carefully trained in scientific dress and surgical cosmetics. An unusual positions for an unusual work, being liberal compensation and a good future. Address Box D, Afro-Ameri- t. 1t. 1100 block Etting street. PURCHASER Ask 'Em About It FIND-A-WAY Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison 3193-W Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. It is also free in quality and purity. System taught, 1993 Penna avenue. The reason your friends have better hair land and a brighter life has been using the OLD EAST INDIAN PREPARATIONS. Now try them yourself and receive the most wonderful results. Old East Indian Hair Powder .25c Old East Indian Couture Pomade .25c Old East Indian Shampoo .25c Old East Indian Pressing Oil .50c Old East Indian Hair Tonic .75c Old East Indian Beauty Soap .25c Old East Indian Beauty Soap .25c Canthar Hair Grow Promotes the growth of the hair, oures all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and attaches it. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2184 Drudl Hill Avenue CHEVROLET TOURING CARS Old East Indian Paradise Incense...1000 Look for the name, immittations are not the name. At all drug stores, also at Livingston's Cut Rate and at Reads' 19 Stores. Mail orders promptly filled. Call or write. OLD EAST INDIAN CO. 15359 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, MD. The Great Blood, Liver and Nerve Treatment Life will purify the Blood producing new life and increased vitality to weak and run down systems. Life will run down systems, obtaining the most valuable Herbs known to medical science to produce the best results in the treatment of Rheumatism, Lumigation and all afflictions caused by uric acid. Life is the result of a proper combination of Herbs and Roots, carefully and systematically prepared, ready for the diseases of the stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. A great nerve "Tonus", System Chestnut and Laxative. Being able to sold everywhere and giving perfect satisfaction. A trial will convince you. Call or write— MARYLAND HERE STORE 13889, CENA, Avenue Northeast. We offer a money making proposition to live Agents. KERR'S (Bud Cold's Worst Enemy) 25 CENTS The "DRUGGY" STORE Bring us your CAPSTON OIL INBUILTES. We have changed the taking of a DREAD to a PLEASURE. u. f. Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Professional Workmanship Step a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth Chair Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Seattle, Md. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1628 PENNA. AVE. Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON S750 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE 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. 454 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J PUBLIC School Teachers are needed in the city of New York. All who can pass the January examinations will be appointed. Classes now forming for the school are: Convidence Courses given for success. Send self-addressed stained envelope for particulars or phone Aid. 453 for apt appointment. Larry School for Helper Teachers, 273 West 140 St., New York City. 27-0ct. 3. S and WOMEN WORK — GOOD PAY GIRLS and STEADY WORK STEADY WORK — GOOD PAY Money When Through Work The Booth Packing Company Booth Packing Company The Booth Packing Company 935 S. Wolfe Street DVIS GEO. W. EVANS Res.: 1929 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 8590-W DAVIS & EVANS Attorneys-at-Law LACE Phone, PLaza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT ```markdown ``` AGENT FOR FORD J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VHN 6413 215 ST. PAUL PLACE WANTED Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1,000.00. Sign up for Monthly Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 East 51st street, Chicago, Ill. e.w.f.t. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 15 to 85, willing to accept Government Possession. Write Mr. Orment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.f.t Experienced Brick Yard Men. Good Wages. Apply. Excelsior Brick Company, Benson and Caton Aves., Baltimore, Md. 4t.Oct. 10 Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Oligors and Oligarettes Vernon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue 1922 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. M. Royal Ave, Belton, Md. SAM. The Shoemaker says now is the time to get your work paired for the winter. Best work management. Reasonable prices. Only one price. DRUDUH HIVE. LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 6653 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Bac. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to $ P. M. WE ARE OPEN FOR YOUR GRADE IN BROOMS We make and sell only brooms, sand and brushes, buffy. We guarantee every broom we sell. From $39 up. We solicit your trade at the Exclusive Broom Shop 612 N, EUTAW STREET (The block this newspaper is published) Soft Drinks — Cigars — Candles Papers BOOT BLACK 1000 DRUID HILL AVE. (In the rear of Green's Drug Store) Mrs. Ida Tucker Get It At Greb's CIGARS, TOBACCO, STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM PATENT MEDICINES SODA WATER, TOILET GOODS 1501 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. 41-Oct. 24 DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows HELP WANTED Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 Call VErnon 6017 S FOR SALE FOR SALE—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apart- ment financed. Inquire before 3 P. M. 603 N. Carey street tt. FOR SALE—1534-1536 Wilmer Alley above Smith St. Lot 39 by 40-Two Brick Garages $2000. A Rosenberg- Madison 4455-J. Broker. St. Oct. 3 Morgan Park For the Professional Man SUBURBAN LOTS AND NEW HOMES Sensible Restrictions FINANCE D MAY TAKE FEW SMALL CITY HOUSES PART EXCHANGE Managed by the Largest Developers of Homes 501 MORRIS BLDG. Charles at Saratoga PLaza 7560 Notary Loans Residence: 1822 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: Madison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: Madison 9751-4 Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 FOR SALE—Wardrobe, Hall Rack, Buffet, Chiffoneer, at 805 N. Carey St. Saturday Oct. 4, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. First Class Corner Property For Sale N. W. Corner Madison Avenue and Robert Street. Space to build three or four garages on lot. Apply. OLIVER J. CAULK Phone. M.Ad. 5585; Office. 1204 Drud M.Ad. 5585; J. WINFIELD THOMAS Phone. South 6356; Office. 621 S. Sharp Street RUMMAGE 714 N. EUTAW STREET One Door Above Monument Street Wednesday, Oct. 8th Open 8 A. M. For Sale 2-Story=1200 block Mosher St. 3-Story=1200 block Lanvale St. 3-Story=800 Edmondson Ave. 3-Story=Cottage, Falls Road, Gar- age and all conveniences. G. R., $45.00. W. W. HUGHES 815 Harlem Avenue Rummage Sale 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. The Christian Pilgrimage Entitled "The Way to the Cross" will appear at EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH 23rd St., and Gulliford Ave. Monday Evening, Oct. 6, 1924 8:30 P. M. Mrs. Coleman, directress; Rev. J. W. Jones, Pastor. Admission, 20c 1t RUMMAGE SALE October 2, 3 and 4 From 10 to 5 P. M. 703 N. HOWARD ST. by the Parent-Teacher Association Busses At All Times Emergency Help Sent by HARRY W. ANDERSON 522 McMECHEN STREET Public School..... Established 1904 THE COMER JOHNSTON Barber Shop Specialized Service 1417 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. Do Your Hour Your Ow MOVE R 623 Carey 517 N. Gilmor 1636 N. Gilmor 1012½ N. Gilmor 1726 Druid Hill Ave. 1106 N. Gilmor 809 N. Gilmor 1015 Madison Ave. AND MAN Look These Over, Then Either DON'T PUT IT OFF HARRY M. S 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Su APARTMENT 9—First and second door. Apply 1924 McCalloo street. t. 2 FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartment on second floor. sale 1922 Hudson avenue. t. 1 FOR RENT—1 and 5 small room apartments. $3.75 per week. 312 N. Gilmor St. Apply Lily Realt Rest Estate Co. 1256 Dudh Hill t. Oct. 1 FOR RENT—S11 and S15 N. Calhoun St. Each has 2 apartments in good repair. Key a 800. t. Oct. 3. FOR RENT—Apartment 607 Madison Av. Appl. 1028 Street St. t. Oct. 3 FIVE—Large rooms both, yard clean and prive 3 reasonable terms. Call after 5 o'clock. 943 Mount St. t. Oct. 2 FOR RENT—One room for rent at 2119 McCalloo street. Apply in after- noon. t. 10. FOR RENT—One third floor back room furnished or unfurnished for rent. Light and heat. 558 Laurets St. t. 11. FOR RENT—A large front room or apartment. Appl. 1028 Street St. and wife or gentleman. 910 N. Carey St. Apply after 5 P. M. t. 1 FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room with desirable family. Apply at 1508 Madison / ve. 2nd floor. 1t. FOR RENT—Room for rent furnished or unfurnished. Steam bath and electric lights. 523 Sarford Place. 1t. APARTMENT—For # / . and one furnished room. Apply at 806 N. Gilmore street. 1t. FOR RENT—First class apartments, 3 rooms and five rooms, private baths 1st and 2nd floor, hot water, steam heat, janitor service yearly are included. Service area, bath, heat at 1825 Drudh Hill Avenue; 4 rooms heat at 1825 Drudh Hill Avenue. 1t. THREE—Rooms and both apartment 2nd floor. Private gas and electric meters. Newly papered and plaster. Rent reasonable. Apply at 2345 McCutlon. Madison 4926. FOR RENT—Two rooms and unfurnished rooms, very quiet, 1712 Drudid Hill Ave. 1t. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, very quiet, 1712 Drudid Hill Ave. 1t. FOR RENT—3 room apartment with electric or a large furnished room. MAD. 3582-3. 1t. FOR RENT—Large bright room. 1018 Madison avenue, furnished or unfurnished. 1t. ROOMS—For rent or half a house, amenities. Apply 3259 McCulloh St. 1t. APARTMENT—For rent, heated, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 9. A. M. or 9 P. M., 1924 McCulloh Street, 3rd floor. 1t. TWO STORES—For rent. 568-568 TWO STORES—I acquire at Madison Ave. Baltimore. 1t. APARTMENT—For rent, unfurnished 2 large housekeeping rooms suitable for a couple. Apply 1671 N. Mount St. 1t. Oct. 10 BEAUTIFUL—2nd floor apartment at 1266 N. Calhoun St. 3 rooms, bath, gas. All convenience rent $6.00 a week. Apply 525 W. Baltimore street. Phone Calvert 4722-W. UP TO DATE—Apartments for rent, with and without heat: 404 McLechen St., 3rd floor; 1523 McCulloch St., 1st floor; 1124 McCulloch St., 3rd floor; 701 W. Lafavette Ave., 2nd floor front; 1523 W. Lexington St., 2nd floor; 2200 McCulloch St., 3rd floor; 2212 McCulloch St., 3rd floor; 611 and 610 W. Biddle St., 1400 Block Mosher St., 817 N. Carey St.; Houses for rent, 226 South Caroline St., 221 Myrtle Ave., 125 Division St. Double garage in the 1124 McCulloch St. Apply 546 Wilson. Phone MAD, 5446 or 3763. FURNISHED—ROOM with private family suitable for redined couple who work out or gentlemen, 1406 block Madison Ave. Phone Madison 0852. FOR RENT—2 large rooms, second door front, rent reasonable 1068 M. Cullah. Apply 1620 Linden Ave. M. 7838-W. M. APARTMENT—2-shelf room, 5 rooms and bath. 1008 Madison Ave. Rent $9.50 per week. Phone Liberty 2226. Re- ferences required. 1t. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished day- light room, suitable for two with heat and electric. Apply Mrs. M. E. Jack- son, 214 E. 23rd street. 1t. LARCE—Front room nearly furnished. 1712 McCullah St. Phone MAD. 2062 W. 2t-Oct. 10 FURNISHED—Rooms for rent or without board for men only, 618 Mos- her St. FOR RENT 5 Rooms, daylight, large room electr. at 920 Watson Street 2753. Key at store, Watson and Exeter Streets. 2 APARTMENTS 4 and 5 rooms each. 1504 Madison Ave. FOR RENT GOOD 3-STORY HOUSES 1345 N. Gilmore Street. Rent very cheap. Will also rent in flats. Phone HOMEWOOD 6127 FOR RENT 3-Story House 8 Rooms and bath. Apply 912 N. Gilmor St. 1t se Cleaning In vn Home RIGHT IN 1123 N. Striker 1839 Drud Hill 1803 N. Mount 1319 N. Mount 580 Robert 1016 N. Carey 1704 N. Calhoun 1628 W. Mulberry Y OTHERS Call in Person or Phone Me DO IT AT ONCE SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Sunday, Liberty 2912 G. O. P. SUFFERS FROM SILENCE OF PRESIDENT Local Leaders Handicapped Because He Does Not Denounce K. K. K. CANDIDATES ACTIVE Hill and Stawn Flay Ku Klux Before Colored Audiences. What to do to hold the colored voter in line for Coolidge and Dawes is the theme of the "blues" now being sung by local G. O. P. leaders. The national administration has many hands including the fact that segregation still exists in the government bureaucracy as under the Democrats and both Conklin and Harding have been slow about handing out purposes. Like the G. O. P. has handed out a few critical positions, but nothing worth white. Senator Weller's word would have surpiled to put a colored man as deputy U. S. marshal in Collier's office or as assistant U. S. attorney general. Senator Weller refused to admit that the political patronage dispensed in Maryland by Republicans amounts to very little. Silence On The Klan It is the silence of President Coolidge on the Ku Klux Klan that is stirring. Clinton themselves are not a bit backward in wearing they are supporting the Republican party in Odenton, Maryland, it was openly announced that the Klan was backing President Coolidge. Twelve musical instruments furnished music. E. L. Aventu, a national orator of the Klan, made the speech. He at the Jews and the Negroes, the Church, the Jews and the Negroes. Republican Klansmen President Coolidge seems to know the Klan is backing him in Maryland, and sees other states, so that his refusal to denounce the Klan in the same manner as Davis and La Fête, is underestimated. Republican leaders have urged Mr. Coolidge to speak out and it was thought that he would do so when he addressed 100,000 people on the Holy Klan gathering, but he remained silent. John R. M. Stawn, white, Republican candidate for Congress, joined the Klan in the Seventeenth Ward Republican meeting last week. So did John Phillip Hill, who is also a candidate for reelection to Congress. Man Sleeps While Bed Covers Burn Police officers from the Southern Station found it necessary Thursday to break into a room where William Middleton, $13 Peach alley was sleeping in a blazing bed to rescue According to Officer Edward Donnelly, fire was raging when he reached the place and that Middleton did not wake until he was about to take him from the firehouse to take sight of the fire. When he called fire caused the fire. Nervousness Those who have suffered from nerve wrists for a considerable time can be that Chiropractic adjustments to them. Chiropractic is of in- de value to the nervous because ultes are lasting, not temporary. Aftermath of the following part may be called by NERVES implied in the eye by a通知信 Chiropractic (SEVAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of SE Your Health Segins When You Call At My Office Shell Shocked War Veteran Attempts Suicide John Vogel, 40, $36 W. Lombard street, a shell shocked w veter- attempt guided here Monday, and dined, and was saved only by timely treatment at the University hospital. Vogel-told attendants that he intended to kill himself because of continued suffering from pain in the head, crushed, evidently by having been gassed during the war. THIRTEEN ON WEEK'S MISSING LIST Boy, 16, Quits City After Being Paid Wages At Storing Plant 13 YEAR OLD GIRL GONE Parents Still Looking In Vain For Girl Who Disappeared On May 17th Boss, girls, men and women, are still being reported missing, according to Missing Bureau of Missing Persons. There were 13 cases on the list this week as follows: Frances Hudkins, 2557 Mare street, missing. She was a 16-year-old. She is a dark dress. Thinks that she may be in a hospital. Frank Hudkins, husband, Virtez E. Marshall, she was seven, June 17. Age 17, 124 pounds, brown eyes, dark brown skin. She wore a blue丝 dress, gray stockings, turtleneck, with Willy. 351 W. Wagner street. AGED MAN GONE Charles Granville Perry, 106 W. Mulherny street, missing since April 16. Age 65. average height, gray hair, grey mustache, average bighair. In front. Daughter is employed by Rev. Arvay Gaworth, 615 W. Morris's Road, Guilford. David Pittin, 1004 Muster street, missing since April 16. Age 11. 65 pounds, 3 feet tall and a dark brown skin complexion. He wore a white blouse with black stripes, gray trousers and brown rubber shoes. John Pittin father. STEVE DORRE SWALLOWED UP Richard Pittin, 1002 W. Leakey street, missing since April 16. Age 29. 5 feet tall, 140 pounds, black earl hair, small mustache, and dark brown skin complexion. Employed at the Philadelphia wharf in storing firearms. Saturday and has not been seen since. Mother, Mrs. Mary Simpson, 1003 Vine street. Francis Hurlinghair, Bashall, 1558 May 27 or 28. 5 feet six inches tall, 138 pounds. Medium complexion, slender build, and a scar from right ear to cheek. Wore a long day coat called collar. Mr. Mary Coulter's Road. WORK A BLUE COAT Philip, Ridgette, 1614; Lorman street, missing since May 13. Age 38, 5 feet tall, 130 pounds, and blue coat, dark gray hilt cap, worked and was last seen at the Baugh Chemical Co. Clinton, and 11th街, Canton, Wilmington, Miss. Roberts, 1140, Caire street, missing since May 13. 4 feet 5 inches, 100 pounds, brown hair, scar on left cheek. She wore a brown coat, with dark, brown fur collar, yellow stocks, and black stockings and low shoes. OVERALLS: A CLUE Samuel Sample, 1017 Mount street, missing since 179. 150 inches, 175 smooth face, and brown skin. Wore blue overalls and jumper, tan shoes, checkered cap. Wife, Mrs. Evelyn Clarence Saunders, 027 McDonald street, missing since July 20. Age 15. 3 feet 4 inches tall, 70 pounds, gray pants, yellow striped shirt, and a cream colored cap. Hes worked around shoes and it is thought thru- put. William Saunders, father. LOST SINCE AUGUST Alverra Shelton. 1715 Cazellshire place, missing since August 19. Age 17. brown skin. She wore a gray pleated skirt and a one-piece dress. Mrs. Shelton mother. William Simpson. 226 N. Bond street, missing since July 20. Age 20. higher brown skin. 2 large sores on back of head. No毛 brown check- pants. light blouse. tall shoes. Jerome Smith. 725 W. Fowler- street, missing since July 7. Age 36. height 5 feet 7 inches. 150 pounds. old pants. gray shirt, no coat, dark cap, black shoes and stockings. Mrs. Smith mother. Thrown From Train Thrown from a train on which he was stealing a ride into the city, Walter Tripp. 642. Bradley street, was injured about the head and body and was South Baltimore General Hospital. Tripp was returning to the city from Perrerville when the accident occurred. 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 15th Street THIRTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY EDITION Tinnell Had Bum Alibi—No Talking Dolls For Richardson —Wright Gets Big Surprise—Gypies Bring Good Luck Mamma Said PATAPSCO FLOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Gro- cers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. BULL-FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR Tinnell Was Very Bum Realty Agent A rather strange experience in room letting came to the surface in the Southern Police Station this week when Samuel Timelyn explained that the fugitive his effort to rem a room. "Judge," he said, "honest and truly, cross my heart and body. I was just showing that lady a room." "That his wife had really come home was shinily to be seen as she stood beside him rolling her eyes and giving dagger glances at the husband whom she had hated into tears." "Judge," she put in, "sulkin to me how that man had to be under the bed to show a lady a room." According to the madam, she had been the house on her door when she unlocked and when she returned she found every door locked and bolted. Fearing that a burglar had gotten in she called the police and when enraged was forced they found the husband a strange lady hiding under the bed. Timel's explanation that he was just trussing to rent a room to the house was more than any more than it did the wife and he drew a fine of $5 and costs on a disorderly charge only that Timel has lost a good and loving home. No "Ma-Ma" Dolls For Richardson The usual peace and quiet of Locust Point was disturbed greatly Friday morning. Garfield Richardson, 1000 block Jawai street, deliberately dunned a bundle he was handling and leap into the bay. When, after considerable effort, he managed to get the bundle and whooping to crimp him off to the bughouses when he feebly spoke out and made known the cause of his rash act. When he knew答案 to say "I'm going to be so scumbly," it time for this brother to vanish. Investigation proved that a case of talking colls which Richardson was shifting on the dock fell and in the crash the colls all smoke. That was time he made his jump into the bay. Even after all explanation it was necessary to pay Garfield off and let him go, as he said he didn't appreciate anything but human beings. "Get ready for what is coming to you. Clinton Wright, 820 Bison St. Wright, 820 Bison St. Wright, following a short separation between the two, Wednesday. Mrs. Wright got ready and as a result Mr. Wright will make explanations to the Grand Jury this week. Mrs. Wright will be given the Wright left for Graceville, MD., after giving his wife a beating sometime-last week. After remaining there a while he decided that he had to leave the house and sent word that he would return. Mrs. Wright informed the police and when he entered the house with a 45 automatic in his possession he said, "I will admit I was a little surprised to find the officer there." And when his wife added the fact that he said he intended to bear the responsibility for disgusting assessments $500 ball for each intention on a charge of intent to assault. Gypsies Bring Good Luck They say good luck comes to every one some time or another, and although she did not expect it the way it came, the cup of fortune overloaded the home of Mrs. Jem Johnson. N. N. Popleton street Wednesday. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Two gypsters, Anna Morgan and Dobey Stankley, located near Nose, Missouri, told me that her husband was amount of money they would fix things if she would furnish a certain amount of furniture and alright for her. After she had given them $50 and a ring they began to make queer signs. A friend of Mrs Johnson, seeing her earthly belongings to the fortune tellers, went for an offer who came while the two gypsters were in the act of hypnotizing Search of the women revealed the fact that they had garnered in $415 from susceptible women in the Mississippi Mrs. Johnson. The gypsies are being held for the action of the Grand Jury. Fired for Assaulting, Cutting or Busting, they are being held for 3 months. Maryland Home of Correction: Norman White. Eisenhower Home of Correction: Charlize Catletting. Held for Larceny, Burghary or Robbery William Barnes, 1625 McGill Street; Laryon Johnson, 1626 Division street; William Monterrey, 1627 Vine Street; Columbus, 1628 Vine Street; Mary Lewis, 1629 Carney Street Fred Ben, 1631 Iridi Hill Eawley, 1632 Disturbing the Peace; Daniel Hawkins, Parfeld, 53; Samuel Torder, 504 S., Eraw Street, 500 Cora Adams, 500 Winter Street, 500 Hern, 100 shots Court, 500 Henry Hall, 500 W. Saratoga Street, 500 John Holly 521 W. Fayette Street, 500 Victoria Holly, 521 W. Fayette Street, 500 Henry Cook, 521 W. Fayette Street, 500 James Smoor, 521 W. Fayette Street, 500 Edward Butler, 521 B. Edward Newman, 521 B. Edward Wm. B. Edward Alley, 521 C. Caleb Woods, 521 Addison Alley, 521 Cerey Cathorne, 524 Addison Alley, 521 Albert Lewis, 522 S., Vincent 522 B. Albert Frank Maddox, 1415 Gifford, 522 B. Albert Wm. B. Albert Achie Sheppard, 515 Penn, Ave. 500 Ida Raxton, 500 Moore St., 500 Joseph Ada, 500 W. Middle St., 500 W. Wright Son, 500 N. Steckton St., 500 August Cawford, 500 Pena Ave. 500 James Cawford, 500 Pena Ave. 500 Arthur Spear, 500 T. Pena St., 500 Arthur T. Pena St., 500 Thomas Turner, 1725 Freiburg St., 500 William Talbot, 1614 Army St., 500 John W. Weems, 1004 N. 212 A. Ave., 500 Robert Carey, 1004 McClu Cobham St., 500 Richard Thomas, 500 Morris John St., 500 Richard Matthew, 511 N. Carey St., 500 Edward Matthew, 511 N. Carey St., 500 Edward D赖derly Conduct and Distingub the Paxor: Todore Alexander. 101 McCulloch: 51. 53. William Holmes. 102 Dawson Gray. 227 N. Ann. 51. 52. Smith: 103 Mcdonald. 104 John H. Stover. 105 Mcdonald. 106 McCulloch. 107 Mcdonald. 108 McCulloch. 109 Mcdonald. 110 McCulloch. 111 McCulloch. 112 McCulloch. 113 McCulloch. 114 McCulloch. 115 McCulloch. 116 McCulloch. 117 McCulloch. 118 McCulloch. 119 McCulloch. 120 McCulloch. 121 McCulloch. 122 McCulloch. 123 McCulloch. 124 McCulloch. 125 McCulloch. 126 McCulloch. 127 McCulloch. 128 McCulloch. 129 McCulloch. 130 McCulloch. 131 McCulloch. 132 McCulloch. 133 McCulloch. 134 McCulloch. 135 McCulloch. 136 McCulloch. 137 McCulloch. 138 McCulloch. 139 McCulloch. 140 McCulloch. 141 McCulloch. 142 McCulloch. 143 McCulloch. 144 McCulloch. 145 McCulloch. 146 McCulloch. 147 McCulloch. 148 McCulloch. 149 McCulloch. 150 McCulloch. 151 McCulloch. 152 McCulloch. 153 McCulloch. 154 McCulloch. 155 McCulloch. 156 McCulloch. 157 McCulloch. 158 McCulloch. 159 McCulloch. 160 McCulloch. 161 McCulloch. 162 McCulloch. 163 McCulloch. 164 McCulloch. 165 McCulloch. 166 McCulloch. 167 McCulloch. 168 McCulloch. 169 McCulloch. 170 McCulloch. 171 McCulloch. 172 McCulloch. 173 McCulloch. 174 McCulloch. 175 McCulloch. 176 McCulloch. 177 McCulloch. 178 McCulloch. 179 McCulloch. 180 McCulloch. 181 McCulloch. 182 McCulloch. 183 McCulloch. 184 McCulloch. 185 McCulloch. 186 McCulloch. 187 McCulloch. 188 McC Fired for Assaulting. Cutting or Shooting: Hezekiah Gardner, 926 Greenwich St., committed for court. John Miller, 114 W. York street, $10; Austin Greene, 1202 Sharp Street, $25; William Moore, 101 Linden Avenue, $5; William H. Smith, 1131 Kirk Street, $5; Melvin Chosholm, 1221 N. Millner Street, $10; Orch-Knott, 1401 N. Bruce Street, $25; Robert Frazier, 712 School Street, $25; Co-Sos, Jobbi Walker, 1955 N. Vineat St., $25; Jambau, 114 N. Schroder Street, $10; John Sawden, 298 N. Arlington Avenue, $25; John Fitzpatrick, 1164 Law Street, 3 months-M. House of Correction: Norman White, 604 N. Eden Street, released for Court; Clara Baker, 507 N. Caroline Street, Meld for Larcay, Burghary or Babbey; William Barnes, 1925 McCulloch Street; Larson, 1225 Dixton Street, William Moulton, 1014 Vine Street; Columbus Banks, 1016 Vine Street; Mony Lewis, 549 Conway Street; Fred Bean, 1511 Druid Hill Avenue, Girl, 17, In Toils Lillie May Matthews, of 1752 Madison Street, is being held for the action of the Grand Jury, chief of knights from Ross Farrell; one lady's coat valued at $33, from Ida Reddington, of his same address, and one dozen men's shirts, valued at $30 dollars, alleged larceny 'took place on Friday.' Beautify your Home for 50 A Week Phenomenal Response Just 34 of these Solid Mahogany Gilbert Chime Clocks A high-grade 8-day movement fitted in a handsome, massive tambour case. Absolutely guaranteed. Candle-sticks Free! Get yours now! Just 50c a Week AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCKS Baltimore's Oldest Credit Jewelers Castelberg's PARK AVE., and LEXINGTON ST. - Morgan opened on Monday of last week with 228 college students and 87 academy students have registered, making a total of 315. The total enrollment for this scholastic year 1924-25 is as follows: Summer school 119; fall term, 315; grand total 434. When several of the old students return on or before October 1, the grand total for this scholastic year was exceeded that of 1923-24 which 17 "HU" RADUATES The 57 members of the Freshman Class, representing 13 states, have been real hard work. Made from the 13 states, the Freshman Class in the history of the College, they show indications of being one of the strongest in preparation for college work. There are 11 members of the College, and the Dougless "H" School, Baltimore. Miss Katherine M. McCracken, A.B., Atlanta University and graduate student in the College, the faculty of Morgan Academy. McCracken formerly taught in Cifflin College, S. C. During the last week the College has been the recipient of many communications expressing sympathy in the loss caused by the recent fire which completely destroyed the gymnasium, barn, garage, and other communications expressing sympathy in the loss caused by the recent fire which completely destroyed the gymnasium, barn, garage, and other communications expressing sympathy in the loss caused by the recent fire which completely destroyed the gymnasium, barn, garage were burned. Prof. A. Jack Thomas, head of the Music Departments, defended the chapel exercises, giving a synopsis of the courses in instrumental music offered by his department this year. He will organize the college orchestra and band this week. Man Injured In Fall From Y.M.C.A. Window Herbert Owens, of 2015 David H. Avenue, was found lying in an alley in the rear of the Y. M.C. A. by a patrolman on Sunday. Owens was taken to the Colonial Hospital in the patrol wagon, where he was treated for a laceration of the forehead and other bruises occasioned by his fall. Attendants at the Y. M. C. A. are to the building Sunday in an intolerated condition, and after being refused a room started to leave, when it is thought he fell from the second story window. Where to Find Afro Downtown The APRO is on sale at the following downtown newstands Friday: W, E. and A. Station, Sam Fridell Howard and W. Foyette; Montreal, N. Liberty and W. Baltimore; Midway, Newsstand; New York, 113 E. Baltimore Harris, W. Baldwin and Eustafy; Lord Newsstand, E. Baltimore and Howard; Scherr, St. Paul and Baltimore; Seymour, Curtve andette; Camden Station, Union Station Steer Runs Amuck; Leaps Thru Window A young steer being loaded into the wagon of John Savage, $365 board street, got loose and jumped thru a plato glass window at 363 high street. After being rescued, the steer and Moore, 26 Bed Court, were assisting Savage at the time. Considerable damage was seen to the animal was finally captured. Call VErnon 6017 Community House Activities in full Swing A group of ladies, co-operating with Mrs. Sophia Siddons and Mrs. Ida Springs, gave a very successful "Tea" in the Community Center from 3 to 7 p.m. last Sunday. This is the first of a series of "Tea" that will erase during the winter. The schedule for the girls' and boys' activities in the gymnasium is entirely schedule for the "Gym" being filled. A number of new clubs among both boy and girl groups being organized, as well as young groups. The Girl's Work Committee held their first meeting for the fall and winter in the evening. They are packing extensive plans to handle a larger number of girls than in previous years. Mrs. Henrietta Douglass is chairman of the Girl's Work Committee. The Boy's Work Committee will hold their meeting in the Center on Wednesday, October 1, 1924 to commit plans for boy's and men's activities. The registration for the classes in dressmaking, millinery, decorative arts, and knitting and care of the sick and first aid under the Red Cross, have far surpassed the expectations of the committee in Miss Agnes Wright will have charge of millinery, Mrs. Furith Banks, dressmaking, and Miss A. M. Olmstead in charge of decorative Calls for clothing and shoes for a number of school children have necessitated the use of sewing machines to begin their sewing classes earlier this year than usual. Get Bold Robber Thomas Tilghman. $89 Rahors street, is being held for the action of the Grand Jury for having entered an apartment house at 530 St. Marrys street, and studying therefrom articles valued at $77. Tilghman, according to testimony, entered the apartments of Robert Johnson, Howard Squires, Les Yoncis, and Marie Robinson, all of which reside at the above address. The robbery took place Wednesday the 14th. WOMAN ASSISTED MATE IN ABUSE OF 12 YEAR OLD Girl Charges Woman Forced Whiskey Down Her Throat And Man Assaulted Her Man and Wife Held Without Bail After Girl Tells Story To Magistrate Charged with criminally assa- saulting 12 year old Florence Scott, a Penn street, after his kids were taken to drink whisky in their home, James 1633 Rabborst street, was held for the action of the Grand Boy in the Western Police Sta- tion Thursday. Story Revolting According to the sensational story told by the girl, Miss. Margaret Carter, held her and forced whiskers out of her mouth to voluntarily drink the stuff she visit to their home. She further stared that while there Carter in a drunken condition forced her into one of the rooms in the house where she refused to come to her assistance when she called for help. Conditions Sorridd When a representative of the APF asked her about the alleged crime, he found evidence extermely sordid and bad. The Scott girl has been attending the school where she was last, and it could not be learned why she was allowed to visit the Carter home she gave evidence of the torture she experienced upon her by the man and women Police officers believe that there are several each place where children of tender ages are induced to come and where similar abuses are perpetrated upon them.