The Afro-American

World Series Saturday Play By Play At Afro Office One Rare Bird THE HAWAIIAN DANCE All the girls of "Chocolate show here this week are marry their names. Photo shows Miss "Mammah sum." Alabama. For wearing just $1,000 work. All the girls of "Chocolate Dandies," Florence Mills, show these week are married. Also they prefix "Miss" to the name. Photo shows Miss Eva Metcalf, who hails from Alabama. Alabama. She's married, and is shown bearing just $1,000 worth of ostrich feathers. MOTHER HALTS DOGE WHIPPING IN N.Y. SCHOOLS N. Y. Oct. 9.—Up to here was the custom of How- ard Holden, white, and 16 of his children, to use a rubber hose in dis- cussing the children. Howard has been changed. Howard has been ordered to present of the parents be- sides to the subject to the rubber of their children by Holden was requested to punish their home for misdeeds in the same time when Helen and Wilson were two colored children, was hired by Holden. Wilson was later up with the School Board and Holden. Members of the Board and sev- cents teachers threatened to ra- ise a police justice Scott ruled would not punish children would lose their house. The compromise has been the whole town is at peace TREE BLE ON SAME GALLOWS Dumbohorne, Ln. Oct. 9.—Booker Brown William Washington and Fernon Coleman were hanged here Friday simultaneously on a gallows for the murders committed on August 15, installed on a boolearning charge, and installed on a boolearning charge, the shooter's gun away from him and the soldier's walk to the soldier's unrestrained. GENTLEY Washington, DC, Oct. 9.—Seventy-five children from a dozen states will come in the First Colored Open House in this city from October 13th to 15th inductive. Injured in Collision Jackson Hall 726 School street, was initially injured about the head when he was hit with a track on which he was standing. He was at the intersection of Mother and Johnson streets. Johnson received an injury of the head when he was being driven by police when he was in an effort to avoid the car. He was treated at the Colonial Hospital. Finds Protrate Man Gayy 55, 165 Eustra street, was found lying protrate in the 300 block of Preston street on Sunday, at the Marion County Hospital, showed that the man was unconscious. He was returned at the hospital. Man Found Dead Charles Thomas, 65, 317 S. Sharp street, was found dead in his bed at the Marion County Sunday morning by Wendy Waters, another occupant of the house, in thought to be due to natural causes. --- --- latc Dandies," Florence Mills' tried. Also they prefix "Miss" to miss Eva Metcalf, who hails from She's married, and is shown with of ostrich feathers. Put Arsenic In Wife's Flour Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 9, -Rufus Brooks was held under $690 bail when he putting in his wife's floor at Brooks and his wife separated but before he left his wife declared she would give a big party to her and celebrate his going away. Later he is said to have come back and put arsenic in the When the biscuits had a purplish tinge, Mrs. Brooks, became suspicious and sent some of them to the State chemist. enough arsenic found in them to kill an army. SOUTH CAROLINA PUTS UP PASTOR FOR CONGRESS Charleston, S. C., Oct. 9—Reverse Jesse E. Board, pastor of Morris Brown A. M. E. Church, of this city, has been nominated for Congress from the first congressional district. This district was last represented in the 1970s, and more than a quarter of a century ago. Since then there have been several contests but all have unceased. The colored voters of this district far outnumber the whites, and if they are permitted to register, and their votes are counted, Rev. Board Rev. J. E. Board was born in the State of Georgia in 1570. He has been a minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, from Georgia State College and Common Theological Seminary. He was dean of Allen University and pastor of some connection. His church, Morris Brown, is one of the largest churches in South Carolina. Besides being the minister, he is vice president of the Federation Bank of Charleston. THREE FLOORS Jane Barber age 4 of 1593 Baker street is in the Franklin Square Hospital, built of bavarian calin from the third tote window of her home on Friday. According to state ents made by the mother, she was on Friday morning when she went to visit a friend. The accident occurred while she was away. A stranger finding the child lying on the pavement asked Attendants at the hoptail say it is suffering from serious internal injuries; but that it may live. Held for Coroner In Auto Accident Edward Savage, 2410 N. Stockton street who on September 22, ran down John Loenault, 2410 N. Stockton street on Monday from lowering the death of the lotter in a local hospital, operating a truck at the time of the accident, and according to his version, the man, who is 35 years of age, stepped from the driver's seat and drove. He will be held pending t.i. investigation by the coroner. --- --- Saturday Play By Play At Afro Office CITY Edition THE AFRO AMERICAN 34th YEAR Number 7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 6 Cents in Baltimore 7 Cents in Mafyland 10 Cents Elsewhere Ouster Suit Does Not Worry Walter Cohen HOWARD "GRID STAR" SUFFERS BROKEN NECK Two Women Hide Dead Man In A Closet --- Fourteenth Amendment Is Invalid. Washington, D. C., Oct. 9—Officials at G. O., P. headquarters denied newspaper reports that Walter L. Cohen had bolted the party and gone over to La-Follette. New Orleans, Oct. 6—A suit will be filed in the Federal court here today in an effort to oust Walter L. Cohen, from the office of Controller of the Customs, to whistle as appalled by the Court of Cologne. Mr. Cohen said today that the suit gave him no concern. Removal of Cohen from office and a court order him from holding office is sought on the grounds that "he is a person of African blood and bloodshed" and therefore cannot be held against the United States. The suit thus attacks the validity of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States which gave Negroes the right to vote. Two White Lawyers H. E. Bolte, white one of the attorneys bringing the suit, Carl E. Bolte, white one of the attorneys said that three-fourths of the states did not ratify the amendment as required by the Constitution and that the required two-thirds vote of both House of Congress. The question brings up a new matter never passed upon judicial Bolte. Baltimore judge in Washington and later lived in Atlanta. "I have completed reading every one of the more than 200 decisions of the Supreme Court with which the amendment is bead. In no case are the points raised which I raise in this said. This is a new matter brought upon by the supreme Court of the land. Conspiracy is charged to the authors of the actions are cited to show that the amendment was unwillingly put into effect. addition to allegations attacking the validity of the amendment, its passage, ratification and promulgation, and the failure to a citizen of the United States out is a resident of Louisiana, a person of African blood and descent, and a citizen of the United States; also that his claim to be a citizen is based upon the Fourteenth amendment, which is held to be in Cohen has figured here in some of the most sentimental political episodes and his appointment to the post of the late President Harding. Cohen is one of the few colored men qualified to vote in Louisiana. No one has been more than an amateur to influence Cohen. LOSTOR KILLED LOSTOR KILLED New York, N.Y. X. Goy, S. Dr. J. Prescott Tucker, S., promising young pioneers and Howard graduate, was killed when struck by an automobile at a street crossing early this week. His body was shipped to Bermuda. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5. S.—A statement was issued at the Methodist Episcopal headquarters here today by Dr. I. Garland Penn, a Negro leader in the Methodist Episcopal Chu ch. of the board of education, at the Race leaders in that church are supporting Coolidge and Dawes. HAYWOOD JOHNSON Howard University Football Star, fatally injured in game Friday October 3rd. CONGRESS HELPS REBELS BUILD MONUMENT Law Sneaked Thru Authorizing Coinage of New Half Dollars G. A. R. IS AROUSED Federate Association to Sell. Evanston, Ill., Oct. 9.—G. A. R. Posts throughout the country have just awakened to the fact that last spring a Republican Congress passed a measure and President Coolidge signed it in order to aid the Stone Mountain Georgia Confederate Monument Association to build a memorial to Confederate leaders. The law was approved March 17, 1924 and authorized the director of the mint to issue 806000 coins from the mint. It was turned to the Stone Mountain Confederate Monument Association, Atlanta, Ga.,. The profits from the sale of such coins are donated to the Stone Mountain a monument, the prominent features of which shall be the figures of Jeff Davis, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, three coins from the mint. Out of commemorated because they were leaders in the endeavor to destroy the government and perpetuate human suffering, the leaders' likenesses on one side of the larger fifty cent pieces and on the other, the likeness of Warren G. Harding. A announcement made today by F. S. Stewart adjudant of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R. No. 5. deletes How such a law could be "sneaked through a university," Congress of the United States, but seems to have been put through without a roll-call. The Southern papers said it was passed upon the university when it been taken no northern man would have dared to vote for it. It was stated that one of the promoters of this coinage scheme viewed President College who was "more than receptive." The President afterward approved the law although he was asked to veto it. The university had to have been kept out of the northern newspapers, although there almost only mention of it for months in the Southern papers. If punishment was the norm, the northern man can be secured it will help to secure the repeal of the law. WOMEN HIDE DEAD MAN IN CLOSET Visitor, Taken Ill In Girl's Room, Dies After Removal To Vacant House CORONER INVESTIGATES igation Shows Man Died From Natural Causes Charged with having bid Franz Delirich, white, 4632 Pull. Miss Delirich, white, 4632 Pull. he died during a visit to her room, Miss Blanche Birdford, 223 S. Spring street, was arrested with her also was Miss Genevieve Seewell, 122 S. Bethel street who is alleged to have helped move him to the vacant house at 240 S. Spring street. Investigation led officers to the home of the Miss Seewell, the white man was seen to have gone. When questioned she admitted that he had been in her home and that she came suddenly ill and that she was called in by Miss Birdford and that they together with Wilson Chalk, 122 S. Bethel, the man to the vacant house where he died. Chalk's Statement According to the testimony of Miss Birdford, when he went to the home of Miss Seewell and that when he arrived they were attempting to administer to him, they helped them remove him to the vacant house. He was still breathing, according to Chalk and he told the woman to get up and they did not return and he also left the man there, where he died. Miss Seewell stated, while she was called by Miss Birdford to come stairs as a man had a spell. She declared that she went up and found move him from the house. All three were arrested and held pending an investigation by the coroner, who found that the man had died from natural causes. BELLMAN JOINS KU KLUX KLAN Connetak Lake. Pa. Oct. 6.—Dewey Bell, bell boy at Hotel Connetak, instructors for the Ku Klu Klan Conclave in that section, has been initiated into the Ku Klu Klan. Ku Klu who is probably the first colored man to be initiated into the Invisible Empire, was initiated into the order of the "Yellow Dogs" at the Connetak Conclave of the Realm of Pennsylvania. Several hundred white candidates were initiated along with Allen. Undertaker Kills Self by Taking Embalming Fluid Mrs. Rose Taylor, 114 W. Schroeder Avenue, on the second floor of that address, hearing a noise down stairs, immediately investigated and found Wibert Brown, unoccupied and found a blonde woman on embailing fluid beside him. Mrs. Taylor called for help and had the steward man removed to University Hospital, where he was proclaimed, conducted an undertaking establishment at the above address and lived with his mother at 396 Mount street. No reason could be assigned for the apparent suicide. FANS INURED IN WORLD SERIES a machine in which Purnell Copper Dowell and Charles Lewis were driving to the black Sox Park was struck by Oakland, caused by a white driver on Wichita Street Sunday a wounded Hear Worlds Series Play By Play At The Afro Office Saturday, 2 P.M. So great is the interest manifested by local baseball fans in the world of baseball. The pions of the Eastern-League and the Kansas City Monarchs, champions of the National League, have their weekday games, play by play, as soon as they can be received here by telegram. The next game between the two clubs is set for Saturday, October 11th. The games later than this depending upon how long it takes Western Union to send the news across the continent and then telephone it into the AFRO. The score, inning by inning, will EASTON WOULD OUST PRINCIPAL EASTON WOULD OUST PRINCIPAL Easton, Md., Oct. 9—Thomas H. Kemp, principal and supervisor of colored schools here returned last Wednesday despite the efforts to have him ousted. A delegation from the Parent and Teacher Association appeared before the county court, and recently asking to the supervisor be removed for the good of the service. Undefe Kemp's administration no trustees for the Easton high school even appointed him. The Board claimed it is said, they asked for too much. The Association claims Mr. Kemp's administration once himself on Field Day last spring. Several hundred dollars realized on this occasion was not turned over to the New York Board, which raised a large sum to add two extra rooms to the building. He brought with the help of Prof. Wm. Earl raised several thousand dollars toward the building of a new high school white Prof. Orm was county superintendent, the facade of the School Board working together. The State Board of Education was appealed to through an attorney. The School Board referred the association back to the County Board. That gave charges which caused his temporary Disconnection. Lutheran Church were without foundation and untrue was made public secretary of the Mission Board. In bowling Kw, Mr. Hillard Mr. In bringing Rev. Mr. Hilliard Mr. Newman said, "I charge against Rev. H. H. Hilliard, especially referring to interactions with the women of the congregation of St. Phillips Baptist Lutheran Church, Baltimore, according to my knowledge untiring "May God's blessing rest upon him and his work in the future." —H. NEWMAN" Sec. of the Mission Board.... Fuller Mo. The commission of Rev. Mr. Hilliard following his institution of court proceedings to force a prosecution or church trial of Rev. H. H. Hilliard, his removal from personal duties by the secretary of the board Members stated that Rev. Mr. Hilliard had danced on an exorcism down the Eay and had been put in other improper co- Through Atty. J. Steward Davis, the Reedward brought court action with the result, that he was paid damages and, otherwise exonerated. Auto Thief Sent to Cut Joseph Proctor, Cockeysville, Md. charged with stealing the automobiles stolen from the Louisville Theatre, was taken and escorted to the court on Tuesday in Criminal Court. The machine was valued at $2160. Three Holes In Body From One Bullet Chicago, Ill. Oct. 9—(A. N. P.)—A bullet from the gun of an unarmed man, 12, pierced his left cheek, passed through his left chin, cut off a finger up his left hand and cored way up his left hand who was pinned. Baron Wilkins' Slayer Faces Jury In New York he put on a bulletin board and the play will be mega- phoned to fax The AFRO office will be closed Sunday and no report from the game that day will be received until Monday. Monday's game will also be broadcast, play by play, from the APRO office. It is expected that Rogan will pitch for Kansas City Saturday and Winters for Hildale. When it is two o'clock in Kansas City, it will be 1 o'clock in Baltimore, more. It will be 2 o'clock in transmission of the message the first wore should arrive between 1:30 and 2. COHEN ISSUES A STATEMENT COHEN ISSUES A STATEMENT --- New Orleans, Oct. 10—(By Telegram)—Cohen issued the following statement at New Orleans last night: "I knew nothing of these publications until I received a number of telegrams: from friends and fellow Republicans in Washington and Chicago. "They are absolutely fake and entirely the foundation and evidently the gift of some cheap political trick by those who are thrown into concession over the sweep of the election. "That is indicated all over the country. "One of the articles appearing in a Baltimore paper is to the effect of saying that Negro voters back the Progressive ticket, and that I have lined up many of the leaders of my race in parts of the country for La Follette. "I emphatically deny and denounce the statement. It is made clear that I have no ways, call upon the colored voters of the country to vote the Republican ticket for Coolidge and Dawes. The re-election of President Coolidge has the salvation of these United States." AFRO AD MAN HAS EXCITING CHASE Chaing a feeling driver who ran down a little girl and catching a runaway horse was a part of the days excitement experienced by S.D. Hayward, a member of the AFROAMERICAN advertising staff. Hayward was at Grace Wednesday, Mr. Hayward heard a scream in front of him of a girl just in time to see a little girl seven or eight years of age lying in the road and the car that had knocked him. In a moment Mr. Hayward was spending in the direction of the fleeing auto. After a wild chase he had to give the number. This information was given to the authorities while other passersby reedered first aid to the little Chases Runaway Horse On Thursday about noon Mr. Hayward was driving into Pennsylvania avenue from Horton street when a child was running down the Rise Bakery dashed past. An officer from the Northwestern police station commanded the vehicle and ordered an animal overtake an animal. After an exciting chase thru crowded traffic the horse was finally overtaken and given back to the man who also was in pursuit on foot. New York, Oct. 9—It took all of day Monday to find five men to serve on the jury who will help Charleson, who murdered Barron Wilkins, wealthy cabaret owner last May in Harlem. Charleson feasted the murder of Wilkins as well as that of John Parker, alias "Fat Harris," in the rooms of the Modern Social Democrat Club on 11th Street. Selt-defense will be his place. John Hamer legal in New York. HOWARD PLAYER IS KILLED AFTER MAKING TACKLE Haywood Johnson Right End Suffers Broken Neck COLLEGE MATES MOURN Game Between Howard and St. Paul Saturday Called Off. Washington, D. C., Oct. Haywood M. Johnson, 20-year-old Howard University 7.—A coroner's jury to-day decided that the death of student, resulted from accidental injuries received in a football game last Friday between Howard and the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College. Johnson was playing right end in the game. Howard kicked and the ends rushed down field. As the A & B team put the ball back, Johnson kicked him. It was a straight head-on tackle. In the collision Johnson's neck was broken. He was immediately removed from the field to Freedman's. He died on Johnson lived at 1315 Thirteenth street northwest. He was a Washington boy. This was his fourth year in the school of basketball. He was a well as football. He was a football letter man from last year. The funeral was held Thursday. The Howard-St. Paul game which was scheduled for Saturday has been cancelled on Wednesday will come at Howard University today. Thursday at which time the football star Haywood McPherson Johnson will be in state at the university Dr. Duncan will preside the principal also at the chapel. Frats are also at the chapel. The university choir and the K. O. T. C. band will furnish wearing mourning and will also turn Exonorate Parents In Child's Death Elijah and Mrs. Matthia Day 121 Kavanaugh shooter who started that attack on the police officer on Day had died suddenly on the morning of September 27, were exonerated on the grounds that at the Northwestern Police station. The jury found that the child had died as the result of an unintentional brain break but from unknown causes. Bold Robber Found Guilty In Court Bold Robber Found Guilty In Court John Brown 115 S. Bond street, captured after a bold stamp to hold up and rob Mary Hewitt. The Central Market on September 21th was tried and found guilty in the Criminal Court on Tuesday. John Brown used a large stamp to hold up Microsoft about 190 A.M. after he had left his cell for his home. Sentence was suspended. s' Slayer y In New York of 12 Pinehurst avenue was asked to maternal grandmother was a slav-owner to any reason why he could give the defendant a fair trial. My maternal grandmother was a slav-owner to any reason that happened to some of his children. I should say yes. In fairness to this case, should she have the bad account guarded while my grandfather, was slave-owner and I don't suppose my children's children will ever forget it. 14TH WARD GAINS BY REGISTRATION Lead of More Than Hundred Wipes Out White Major- ity of Registeren Votes WOMEN WERE ACTIVE Tuesday's Registration Is Almost Equally Divided When Women Get Busy There were 2,552 names added to the list of colored registered nurses or nearly four times as many as registered in the recent registration, or colored. Nurses in registration of colored. Nurses in registration of colored. WOMEN ARE ACTIVE The figures also show that the women have been active in going out the registered vote. In the seventh round, 457 women registered Tuesday, about half were women. This was also true in the Fourth round, where 451 men and women registered. According to the figures most of the registered voters in the wards where colored voters predominated, newly registered voters were largely affiliated with the Republican party. This party none had active workers in the city to get on the job, however, registered as independents. WHITE MAYORITY WIPED OUT IN WITH WARD By presiding 19 more votes than white, cedar leaders wiped out the small group of black voters. This warded presidents 457 colored and 354 white voters in the Tappan Shores presidential. The total voters in the are now 4754 colored and 457 white. In the entire city there are now 28,513 voters of which Tappan Shores are white and 11,113 are colored. This is a very popular, and popular, populous of seven to one. According to local affiliation, there are 144,909 Democrats, 82,135 Republicans and 4160 registered as Pro-Republicans. Some Democrats, other parties and declined. Ward 1921 Rev. Pres. Reg. Tot. - One 2 4 51 43 - Two 4 55 50 - Three 27 424 451 - Four 149 1139 1270 - Five 223 2927 2325 - Six 21 23 25 1951 - Seven 21 85 750 1005 - Eight 22 22 29 201 - Nine 22 21 200 - Ten 127 655 722 - Eleven 21 21 2515 - Twelve 21 22 2421 - Thirteen 111 200 311 - Fourteen 220 4100 4750 - Fifteen 577 1975 2775 - Sixteen 429 1901 2716 - Seventeenth 429 3639 4329 - Eighteenth 429 1131 1529 - Nineteenth 171 1210 1971 - Twentieth 272 2135 315 - Twenty-first 19 748 753 - Twenties-second 19 1034 1569 - Twenty-twenty 184 418 647 - Twenty-fourth 51 9 51 - Twenty-fifth 9 535 578 - Twenty-sixth 62 55 115 - Twenty-seventh 2 479 472 - Twenty-eighth 68 12 79 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN- AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., RE- QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF OCTOBER 1, 1922 Seven to and subdued before use this 6th day of September, 1821. 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, Mr. James E. Spencer, formerly Attorney-general of the United States and Secretary of the United States, and President Roosevelt. This has been the center of the commercial center of Baltimore, was once the home of the famous Bateman, it was the scene of some of the most interesting and romantic events in the history of Baltimore. The foreseen foresight of the company in purchasing this property is affected by the fact that when the purchase was made publishes stores bought the clock opposite at a price in excess of $20,000. The value of the Home Friendly site immediately started on March-17 to give way to a modern office of 822 Hullington over 30 years ago and has always conducted an industrial business, writing principally small health and accident disability and 2444 death claims. From the beginning until the pre- decessor have been the phasing of disability insurance within the reach of the wage earner, who might not be approached by the public or by the private line companies. It has a highly developed system which enters into evi- vation of the public sector. It is fast penetrating the contiguous territory of Pennsylvania, Delaware and the District of Columbia. The secret found in the willingness of the directors and employees to co-operate with pa- tients with disabilities. Not only have the methods of the company recalled unchanged, but they have been the same for many years. From the demise of Bernard E. Talley. Sr. in 1958, George C. Chase was the director of the company. Both have served in their respective capacities for more than a decade. The vice president and Daniel B. Chan- bure is assistant secretary. Congratulations On New Press Arrive In Afro Office --- Washington, D. C. Oct. 9-Oct. 20,000 students enrolled at Howard University last semester, and gowns marched to the chapel from Carnegie Library. Some of the faculty included Mimi Denbenn Bennett, Art Columbia University graduate; Miss Cleo Dickinson, Music, Chicago; W. H. Jones, Sociology, Chicago; Frank Koch, Sociology, Boston; Becham Psychology, Ohio State; Hillard R. Robinson, Architecture, Columbia; Louis K. Downing, Engineering, Mass. William S. Nelson, Engineering, Charles H. H. Houston, Leau, Harvard. Johnson and Hicks Write Johnson and Hicks. Alonzo and Mary, respectively, who recently formed the combination team say that they will be able to play in the They also send regards to the East Baltimore Harmony Four. Mali will reach there, the Grand Central Theatre, the Orlando. By mail, telephone and telegraph congratulations came into the AFRC office this week on putting into commission its new 32 page, two color press. Among the many were, C. A. Franklin, publisher of the Kansas City, Mo. Call: (800) 773-6200; Call staff extends congratulations on anniversary and installation of new press." --- Edgar G. Brown, former National singles tennis champion, telegraphed from Chicago: "I am excited to announce on 32-page paper and giant press. The unequivocal editorial on AFRO's policy was commensurate with the news. We are in ship. The AFRO-AMERICAN is the beacon light to the unchartered seas of racial progress. One's heart beats in the news. The newspaper owned, edited and manknows that at last we have a real entirely by the sons and daughters of Africa. Truely it is the only spokesman of the AFRO-AMERICAN." New Physical Director A. Mr. A. Mason is now functioning as the newly appointed Physical Director of the Druid Hill Ave. Y. M. C. A. His program is the most ambitious and constructive ever attempted. VETS ORGANIZE THE LINCOLN LEGION Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9.—(A. N. P.)—Twenty-seven states have already answered the call of Lieutenant, George W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn., former executive committeeman, "American Legion, who won signal honors in the late war and who, in co-operation with some of the leading spirits in Negro military circles, is organizing a nation-wide ex-service men's organization, to be known as the Lincoln Legion. The new organization is not to be in opposition to the American Legion, nor is it to be restricted to a Negro membership. Its idea, however, shall be to concern itself chiefly with those questions which affect the colored ex-soldier and citizen. Among the prominent veterans who have attained themselves with the movement so far, are Col. John R. Marshall, Eighth Illinois Monroe Mason, editor of the Blue Helmet, Atyas, Chas. P. Howard, Des. Molins, Iowa, Elmer A. Carter, St. Paul, Minn.; Major L. A. Byrde, Eighth Illinois; Capt. Abraham Simpson, Louisville, Ky.; Rev. B. T. Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.; Major West A. Hamilton, Washington; Dr. Arthur Curtis, Washington, D. C.; Capt. Louise, Druggist, New York City; James T. Jackson, Kentucky, and Chas. A. Shaw, Georgia. FIFTH DISTRICT TO DEFEAT MUDD FIFTH DISTRICT TO DEFEAT MUDD Anapolis, Md., Sept. 24—Efforts will be made to defuse Sydney E. Mudd, Republican candidate for governor, to M. Chance, Democratic nominee. Chance is a large employer of labor in Anapolis and is popular with voters. He is familiar with the colored element there because he has failed to use his influence at the Naval Academy to have colored workers who had been killed in the war and their places taken by Filipinos. Lack of activity on the part of Mudd, according to the colored Republicans, is also the cause of the dissatisfaction. Crowd Swamps Seafood Place Crowd Swamps Seafood Place It was necessary to form a line of turns when members of the 'Broadway to Dixie' company play their roles in the Seafood House on David Hill avenue, Sunday for dinner. The presence of members of this company was a signal for the grand rush to this popular eating place and together they made many patrons had to stand in line to await their turn at table. FURNISH ROOM AT HOME FOR AGED A hospital room was furnished at the Aged Home, 1422 Druid Hill avenue, by the King's Daughters and Sage of Shire Hall, E. Church. Inspection evening was observed last Friday, followed by a reception to the aged. Miss Maggie Bally, with a company of young girls, rendered several selections. Master Play Y. Douglas made a presentation of a medicine cabinet, filled with necessary supplies for first aid treatments. Miss Estelle Young is leader. Mrs. Annie Durand and Mrs. Emma Downs, secretary. The Choice of Millions Wachsellan's MANTONE TONIC Greatest Medicine on Earth For Run Down Men Standard and dependable Originated by the, Noted Physician Made by the makers of the famous Woman's Friend- and Blood Bitors. Sold by all colored druggists-Read's and others. C. O. D. orders shipped anywhere. Price of the Famous Remedies for limited time. $1.00 per bottle, after which regular price $1.50. When ordering by mail, send 10 cents for postage. Write or call WACHSELLAN'S MED. CO. 1410 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. Beware of Substitutes—Be you get Wachsellan's Phil A. Jones, manager, wired: "The Chicago Defender congratulates you on the installation of your new product wishes for you continued success." Arthur G. Froo, Recorder of Deeds wrote: "Kindly accept from me on behalf of your organization, my commitment to the sary number, and the acquisition by You deserve the highest praise for you of your up-to-date equipment. I am grateful for your many years of success and achievement for the race." Bishop Sampson Brooks writes: "I am dropping this line to especially congratulate the AFRO upon having installed the New Rotary. It is so gratifying to see that you are the "Negro press in America is becoming a potent factor in world lift. And to know and see that you affairs and particularly in racial upheaval, I am grateful along side the greatest and best, is a source of great pleasure to me." ANNAPOLIS LOVE TOOK 2 MONTHS TO GROW COOL Annapolis, Md. Oct. 5. —The town is agog over the tragedy which has killed Mabel Price, who deserved their respective families and clooped to New York. According to word received from New York last week, Thomas killed Mrs. Price at their list, 157 W. 1420 E. by shooting her through the head. Although the couple had been living together barely two months since she stopped shopping in New York, she had been joyful with Thomas. She had increased every day. Both of them worked out and when she failed to return in time to go out with him to the theater, the tragedy ensued. The book was published in 1947 under the name "Nancy M. Thomas," real wife of Philip Thomas, lives here. They were bigly married in March, 1917. She was she who informed New York City about the death of her husband and of the fact that he had left his sign wires here in Annapolis. DIVORCE CASE STURS BETHEL DIVORCE CASE STURS BETHEL New York, Oct. 9.—Suit of John Urquhart against his wife for divorce has started old New York as nothing in a decade. He was married, it is said, around July 17th, in Philadelphia to Rev. Montrose Thornton, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, west 123rd street. His marriage has been announced when Urquhart filed suit for divorce against the now Mrs. Thornton, charging that her marriage to him had never been any longer. He was forced into marriage with Urquhart and properly separated from him before marrying the pastor. Another queer angle of the case has been granted Mrs. Thornton $299 cushion fees from Urquhart. She asked for $500. Mrs. Thornton claimed that the pastor is properly supporting the couple, she should be compelled to ask him for money to fight a divorce. 5 CITY GLEE CLUBS ASKED TO COMBINE Male Singers From East Would Join In Gigantic "Sing" Washington, D. C. Sept. 25. —Plans are being made to bring together all male singing organizations in Baltimore, R.I., and New York for a mussed concert to be held, probably, early in the year at some suitable place. The Trieste Glee Club of Atlantic City, Prot. Richard A. Walker, director, has been requested by Director, Lewis, of the Amphibians, to work up the male organizations New York has formed. Elkins, of the Dextra Mallia Association, New York, has been solicited to similar work in that city. The object is to create a superposed condition among the whites who presented 600 male singers in a wonderful event at Carnegie Hall, New York, last April, to celebrate the millions, was invited. The Amphibian Club will begin its song recital and reception at the Odd Fellows' Hall for the benefit of the Organ Fund of Metropolitan Parks and Recreation, the versary of the Amphibian Club will be celebrated by appropriate exercises and follow-up activities. The festivities will be held at the Lincoln Colonnade. NEW INSTRUCTORS AT HOWARD UNIV. --- "DANDIES" STAR AN ATLANTA GIRL Began Career As Interlocutor In Minstrel Show at the Age of Thirteen LIKES ANIMALS AS PETS Husband, Former Mail Clerk, Now Plays "Svengali" In the Show Miss Lillian Brown, of the "Dixie to Broadway" company might use the title of the play for a story of her life, for the little lady whom a Manhattan reviewer called the greatest col- ored contrio of all time, was born in Atlanta, Georgia. Some years were spent at the feet of learning by way of the Houston Street Railroad, that the call of the road was not to be resisted, so at the age of 13 the little lady joined the Queen City Minstrel Company, acting as interlocutor for the company, and answering an introduction to the system. Played Boy's Part Early in her career the, then little Miss Lillian, played "Little Lord Fountleroy," an unique role, to say the least, for a little brown skinned girl from Atlanta. With the coming of the colored vaudeville house, Lillian Brown did a single, continuing to work alone until she met her present husband and professional partner, who, until the entry of the matrimonial state was a clerk in the Chicago post-office. Brown and Dr. Mont were destined to ascend the ladder and after several tours of the colored time were engaged by the B. F. Keith office, continuing on that circuit until the present engagement was accepted with the "Digs to Broadway" No.\(^{™}\). Mr. Dr. Mont, who does "Stevfall" in the show, is also a cartoonist of no mean ability. The boy and gentleman have also had a thing in the producing end of the game and proudly displayed a programme of "Bill On," a modern Dixie comedy that engaged 26 people. Among the big matters mentioned were Billy Cross, Dixie Stewart and Joe Russell. Record Artist Miss Brown has also recorded for the Gold Seal and other companies, producing some of the most popular logos. The husband, a native of Louisville, Kentucky, explained that the pair was rounding out its 12th year of professional wedding life, and that they are one of any team of our knowledge. Recently Mr. and Mrs. DeMont purchased a home at Ogone Park, Long Island, which they call home when by the lye, the lady's fad is animals. Inquiry developed that "Judie" a pet marmoset, a species of small monkey, is now housed, having expired about three months ago. BISHOP BROOKS IN THE WEST Word has been received from Bishop Sampson Brooks who is in Chicago. He spends at a G. O. P. rally n St Louis next Tuesday, and then starts West, arriving at Los Angeles, Calif. October 10th. He calls back for Liberia the last of November. TOO MANY WATCHES SEND MAN TO JAIL Too many timelesses caused John Chavis, 830 W. Lexington street, to be committed for the action of the Grand Jury in the Southern Police Court Monday. Chavis was arrested as a suspicious character and when searched at the station it was found that he had this penchant of running watches. Pursuing his crimes, he had taken the watches from the establishment of Samuel Robbiein, 541 N. Fremont avenue. Robbiein accused that he hooded and been burglarized on the night of October 4. Finds Goods In Room When Chavis' room was searched clothing and other material alleged to have been stolen were found to have been stolen. The theft were found to have belonged to Noto McGill, a tutor, 220 N. Liberty street. To effect the larceny of the clothing, Chavis had first cut the alarm bell when stealing from the front of the back of the store run by Robstein, and while the latter was in the rear of the house had entered and taken the goods. He was held for the action of the Grand Jury. M. E. Preachers Are Republicans "The Democratic Party is not in a position to help the church and we know nothing of the third party, but we know nothing of the Republican party," says Rev. J. W. Warren, pastor of Eastern M. E. Church in an address to the school board. "The Conference Wheatland at the Community members in relation to the Election." The idea prevailed that the Republican party will be the hope of the party, and that Hurst selected the third party, he thought only of the conditions in Haldi instead of those surrounding the third party. Rev. Warren referred to a stand that was taken by John W. Davis, Democratic nominee who said: "any drunkard, bootlegger or gambler is a member who fail to vote." "Lucky" Roberts' Revue New York, Oct. 3rd—*Lucy* "Roberts and His Revue, opened at the Jefferson Hall of whom compose a band. Tony Ferry, who is booking the act says that the band has played every dance at dances in the Prince of Wales since its arrival here. MAN ACQUITTED IN PITCHFORK KILLING STABBED TO DEATH William Armstrong, of 1016 Madison street, charged with stabbing Harry Gamble, 504 Sapp street, to death with a pitchfork, on August 6th, was found not guilty in Part 1 of the Criminal Court Tuesday. (6) The biggest factor leading to the verdict was that given by Coroner Bindes who testified that the wound found in Gamble's side could not have been caused by the dead man, assisted by the dead man. Fight In Stable According to the testimony produced at the trial the men engaged longing to Himan Lauterman and in which the men were employed. Following the altercation Gamsie went home and died a few days later. There were many witnesses present tended to prosecute Armstrong from blame. Hampton's Grid Leader Oscar Pindle Captain of Hampon Institute's 20 football seven scrap both how- ward and Lincoln. [Name] The fact that many Hampton players are of high school age prevented the Blue and White under Coach Williams from turning out Ship Accident Is Fatal to Foreman William Council, 1622 McElderry street, age 40, employed by F. Jurka & Co. Inc., as a stevedore foreman, fall through at hatch, a distance of 100 yards, fracturing his skull on Wednesday. Council at the time of his accident, was working on the steamship Spain Marle, located at pier 10, Canton. He was taken to University Hospital and died from his wounds a few hours Wife Finds Mate Dead on Stairs Maggie Booker, 219 Herring Court, found her husband David Booker, age 62 (died at the head of the stairs in their home on Thursday). But she had returned from John Hopkins Hospital, where he had been a patient for 5 weeks, with an infected thigh, and had gone to bed. About three hours later, she found her wounds and three stairs to find her husband face downward dead. Woman Dies On Car Suddenly Noticing a woman sick on a street car at the intersection of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania, she was removed and removed to a local hospital. Monday. On arrival there she was pronounced dead. She was later identified as Mrs. Anne Neld, of the death avenue. Physicians reported death was due to nature causes. Youthful Bandits Haled In Court Four boys, ranging in ages from 14 to 17, charged with robbing the firm of P. A. Davis and Co. of. cigar-guilding and held in Criminal Court Monday. The boys were Ernest Henson, 803 Harlem avenue; James Reddick, 600 Brunl street; Ernest Reddick, 600 Brunl street; and John Hughes, 617 Gilbert street. Veteran Celebrates His 91st Birthday On his ninety-first birthday, the children and grandchildren of Mr. Benjamin Green entertained in his honor day evening on Third avenue, Fairfield. In spite of one-year onees, Mr. Benjamin Green's interest in current events. He is a veteran of the Civil war and has been crippled since September 30, 1864, at age 18. The old patricail is still happy with his three children, Mrs. Sarah Hackley, Mrs. Elia Bradford, and Mary E. Johnson, the grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The evening was spent in old fashion games of the long ago, music and sport. The present including, Mr. and Mr. Walter Brown, Hayes Lytaker, John Trown, Charles Dorsely, Arthur Burrow, and John Hugh, Shields, Arnold Hughes, William McCoy, Major Jones, Edward Ellis, Hampton Bredon, Bernard Middleton, Bernard Leacher, Chas Tysler, John Manns, George Bush, Geo. Lee Rev, and Mrs. John Gwondw, Rev. Mrs. Jennie Hurd, Mrs. Jennie Hurd, Cella Goodwin, Mary Holbrook, Misses Viola West, Mrs. Jennie Hurd, Mrs. Jennie Hurd, Mr. William Boyd, Pleasant Garrett, Earnest Brown, William Bradford, Earnest Cargo, Wesley Johnson, James Cargo, and Benjamin Hackley of New York. Hurl Man Down Stairs Following an argument over a money affair, William Hedgespeth. 2-11-1961 1601 Penna. Ave. by two men Monday night and is in the Colonial Hospital in a serious condition. 2-11-1961 1601 Pennsylvania Avenue and Thomas Reed, same address, are being held under $2500 ball awaiting the out- Public Schools Y. M. C. A. -- Druid Hill Avenue Branch SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLAR FORWARD MOVEMENT CAMPAIGN Shall the Y. M. C. A. turn away needy boys and men? Shall we neglect to maintain the Druid Hill Avenue Branch, and curtail its program of promotion this year for the lack of $7,000.00? "It is better to build Boys to-day, than reform them tomorrow" MEN WHO WILL PUT IT OVER DUNBAR SCHOOL NO. 101 Caroline and Jefferson Streets William Anderson, Principal Because of increased enrollment School No. 101 has had to establish eight half-time classes since the opening of school last month. New teachers assigned are as follows: Miss Mildred E. Jones to grade six; Misses Ida B. Rusk, Edna L. Finney, Mary E. Riley, Alice Norrell and Consuelo Durand to grade two, and Miss Alna Edwards to the kindergarten. Miss Pearl E. Galmes resigned during the summer and Miss Constance E. Murphy was granted a leave of absence to continue her studies at the University of Pa. The Principal and Faculty tender their thanks to Mr. John W. Jones, President and the members of the Parent's Association, for their splendid cooperation and encouragement during the term ending June 30, 1924. To Mrs. Mills our indefatigable attendance Officer, is due as a large share of the credit for the high per cent of attendance obtained last year. Mrs. Mills has an enormous amount of work to do, but always manages to do it in a most satisfactory manner. Rebuffs and discouragements may depress her at times but one never knows it. She always comes up smiling. Regular Friday afternoon assemblies charged with the last Friday afternoon, the most enjoyable program was provided by the pupils of SA-2, Mrs. Paulise L. Wharton, and Mrs. Teresa L. Topas-Hurry Party" conducted by eight girls of the class. A song, "Will you Remember," from Maytime, sung by Mr. Alfred D. Jones was greatly appreciated. Night School department opened last week with a new course entitled Nearly two hundred persons rolled. The Night School faculty at the school was filled by Principal, Miss Helen P. Carrier, Sewing, and Messrs. E. P. Moore, Willow, and John N. Cotton in the grades. --- GARNETT SCHOOL NO. 103 Division near Lanavale Street Frank Phillips, Teacher-in-charge Plass are being made to develop a School work which will be operated solely for as and by the pupils. The purpose of such a plan is to help the children save their penries and no bales while they are young so that it be instilled in them as they grow older. ___ WASHINGTON SCHOOL NO. 106 Hill St. near Shart George A. Owens, Principal The first Parents Meeting was held at the school last Thursday evening. Mr. Robert F. G. Kelly, Superintendent of Public Bath Commissioners delivered the principal address. Music was rendered by Miss M. H. L. Young and Miss S. M. Hershaw. The following from the faculty were present: Miss Dorothy M. Coleman, Miss Fay M. Hershaw and Mr. Eugene H. Carter. After the meeting, refreshments were served by the eighth grade class. A group of pupils from under the supervision of Miss Millet, Locke, visited the Sun office building last week and viewed the making of the newspaper. The same group attended with the seventh grade�enched the Third of Bag Bag at the Third Theatre last week. SCHOOL 103 Caroline near Bank St. Howard M. Gross, Principal The opening of the manual training and domestic art departments has begun in full swings at 10 and 11. They will soon add courses of shoe clothing and metal work. Dr. Rufus Butler will speak November 13, as the time of The Teach at 115 and a little later at School 108. COLORED TRAINING SCHOOL Saratoga and Mount St. Mr. Eudy the Cooper, Principal The Class I Teachers, Primary Group held the first of a series of meetings, and presented short reviews of the best books on Modern School Practice. Last week Miss Bessie Harris, Satisfaction Our Motto Suit or Overcoat Direct From Maker Tailored To Your Measure LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES PLUS QUALITY All Virgin Wood Fabrics 100 Percent Dry Closet From A Perfect Fit Guaranteed Raincoats. Boys' Suits. Men's Dress Shirts, Leadwear Men's Hosiery and Underwear Everything Factory Prices N. P. Willis 1500 Whitelock St. City Will Call at Your Home or Office Y. M. C. A. -- D SEVEN TH FORWAR Shall the Y. M. C. A. we neglect to maintain tail its program of prom WHEN IT SERVED W Last Year 5,255 persons in Dormitory 19,569 persons in Gymnasium 31,534 persons in Social Rooms 11,034 persons in Club Rooms 25,269 persons in Meetings 1,835 persons in Socials 600 persons at Snippers 900 persons at Bingupts 1,110 persons at Conferences 140 different Groups 142 Homeless Men 6,040 Railroad Men The Y. M. C. A. Is A Community Me "It is better to build Boy MEN WHO J. E. MOORLAND, Director R. P. HAMLIN, Asst. Director James H. Cooper W. A. Jones Charles Tolson Geo. V. Lottier Dr. A. Reld Dr. A. O. Reld Clarence. Thomas J. W. Nichols Thomas H. Smith Thomas H. Smith Gobert Macbeeth Geo. B. Murphy Dr. Geo. T. Mosy Dr. Harold Derry Dr. Harold Derry Rossie M. Tolson C. R. Campbell Raymond Carpenter Dr. E. V. Stokes Dr. E. V. Stokes Schools Schools School No. 109 and Mr. Wm. Rawlings. School No. 154 gave demonstrations of the administration of the annual test in the Primary and Intermediate Grades. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Dr. John Donus. Supervisor of Music, was the speaker at Assembly at the Colored Training School Monday September 20th. His address was along his line of work, music, and death chiefly with the work of his depart- DR BIRCKHEAD SPEAKS Dr. Hugh Eirickhead, Rector of TEMANUEL E. K. Church, gracefully attends students of the Training School on Monday, October 7th. He urged the students got to abandon the important task that is before them—the future teacher. He emphasized the future of the children. The time is at hand when the physical laborer is much higher paid than the teacher, and in fact an emotional laborer. However, to the teacher is entrusted the responsibility of unborn children. The influence that the teacher will have over the children is of a serious nature, to try to impress them. Their labor would simply repay them. He reminded the learners that in the world War, thus did each person in the country have his individual contribution to make to his race and to the country. He urged that they not misuse the other one could take the other's place. The faculty of the Colored Training School will give its annual reception the students at the Training School Building Friday evening, from 5 to 10 P.M. The Assembly periods of the Colored Training School are held at 145 P.M. every Monday. The public is welcome. Announcement Miss Rose Formerly with Wallaces Has Opened A Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings Store --AT-- 1548 Penna. Avenue and is ready to serve our old friends and customers with a good life at very reasonable prices. THERE IS A "MA Where can I STANLEY INTER ESTATE C 1514 PENNSYL Telepho With a -Balance Like beat. 1100 block Madison Ave.—12 ro 1400 block David Hill Ave.—6 ro 1600 block Glimnor St.—6 ro 2000 block Division St.—5 ro 1400 block McCulloh St.—14 ro 1800 block Madison Ave.—12 ro 1500 block on Madison Ave.— and beat. 2300 block McCulloh St.—6 ro 1300 block Argyle Ave.—8 ro 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 ro 1200 block Madison Ave.—14 ro Wisden Park.—6 rooms, bath, r 700 block N. Carey St.—14 ro 1600 block W. Lexington St. 1600 block Penn. Ave.—All n THERE IS A "MASTER KEY" Where can I get one? STANLEY INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1514 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Telephone—Madison 9453 Druid Hill Avenue THOUSAND H WARD MOVEN CAMPAIGN C. A. turn away needy be brain the Druid Hill Avenue promotion this year for the WHEN IT IS SERVING NOW 15,000 Men and Boys Annually In the Dormitory In the Social Rooms In the Gymnasium In the Club Rooms And through Community Groups that meet at the "Y" building every night in the week. Is A Non-Sectarian, Un- dery Movement for Men and Boys to-day, than reform WHO WILL PUT IT ON Dror Sector DR. B. M. RHET DR. A. O. REID, IN "B" DIVISION "C" DIVISION 11 Avenue ND DOE VEMEN GN leedy boys and 11 Avenue Br er for the lack an, Undenom glen and Boy in reform the IT IT OVER M. RHETTA, C. O. REID, Vice DIVISION "D" DR. B. M. RHETTA, General Chairman DR. A. O. REID, Vice Chairman John Jones Jawkins Dr. H. E. Young J. Edw. Fisher J. L. Hasty Arthur Stansberry Bernard Hether B. M. London B. M. Hall B. T. Byrd FACULTY RECEPTION James Jones T. Alex. Date Samuel Burton Richard Orle Bishopugh W. W. Allen John Eileen John Johnson W. Blackwell W. Roberson W. H. Doors of Main Branch And 23 Branches Open Alike to All Races and Creeds In City There is a constant increase use of the facilities offered by the Ench Pratt Library by colo- red patrons of that institution, an official told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. While there is one main buil- ture in the city, it is colored by colored patrons in calling down in the office to the buil- ture corner of Franklin avenue Piercher street. At this branch 5:50 colored people, including children, are in the office each day. DONOR MADE WORK POWERS When Bacon Post Office in Middletown their door is open. The door is open them open to every body in the room, without respect to condition or color. This policy has been maintained and every body open to color and want to come in. Although the attendance is above named branch is good there are number of people Mulberry street the general area throughout the city who population of the colored people considered, is not what it should be said an official. HAS STORY HOUR Another feature of the work is the Saturday story but to be called Colored children are welcome to this story because would like to see the atmosphere at TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEADLINE venue Branch DOLLAR MENT boys and men? Shall venue Branch, and cur- ne lack of $7,000.00? WHEN IT PLANS TO SERVE 25,000 Men and Boys Athletic and Social Club Industrial theatre and through cooperation with the Travers' Aid and Tension Aid Societies. Family Welfare and other community agencies. Indenominational And Boys form them tomorrow" OVER BETTA, General Chairman D, Vice Chairman VISION "D" DIVISION "E" HAS STORY HOUR Harry T. Pratt Wm. H. Lansley W. S. Ehrson M. W. Sanders Gordon C. Widows Fearless Williams David H. Coul Louis H. Weaver Louis H. Weaver ONE ARM PASTOR BEATEN BY HIS OWN MEMBERS Rev. J. M. Austin Accused Of Tasting Fruits Of Forbidden Love ABDUCTED IN AUTO Masked Mob Whips Pastor And Leaves Him To Walk Back. Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 9.—Because of alleged mis- conduct with a young wom- an, the Rev. J. M. Austin, until a few days ago pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church here, was mobbed here last week. The pastor was seized by a group of angry citizens, alleged to be mem- bers of his former charge, thrown into automobile and driven about 10 miles from the city and given a large boating and left on the high- Moh Members Arrested The minister made his way to the cell and reported the matter to the police and wrote out what he said in the dogging party. A number of arrests were made, but the two who were killed were bailed. The first Austin was ousted from his church by his congregation after reports were found to be true that he had sent the daughter of his husband a disclosure of his church, and that he had obligate store. Asked To Resign The trustees investigated and found sufficient evidence to warrant asking the pastor to resign. He capped him and enlisted one of the women in the board of the women who sympathized with him was given another chance. This lasted a week—until the trustees delivered a letter from the girl herself accusing the Rev. Mr. Austin of burning her. With this conclusive evidence, he capped the trustees and discharged them roughly accused, ousted and removed. Suit For Slander Then the law. Mr Austin sought recidivism and had some of those responsible for his quick removal accused for shudder. The airing of the scandal in court was prevented, is said, by Attorney T. E. Graves, who was accused of shudder. The judge told Amish to return to his church and settle his case with the members. The minister was met on his way home by unlawful parties. Kidnapment on the shudging administered. Has One Arm The Rev. Mr. Austin is said to have formally resided in Birmingham, Ala. He came here from Tennessee and is according to reports, was sent out of that city. He lost one of his arms while in a fight in Birmingham, but over a woman it is said, he was able to have his arm restored by having assigned him over the Ku Klux Klan organization and is said to carry a card which known him to all meetings, a speech and a book in engineering terms. ing that he 'told them and then was' The minister is also charged with focering Jim Crowls and an working for separate schools in this WESTERN UNIV. HEAD IS URGED TO RESIGN Cell Name services Washington, KS. Oct. 2-3- Charing President Joseph Deck has with impo- rension and inefficiency in the ad- ministration of Western University in Charing Kansas City, Kansas. Committee of the board of adjudic- tion has been on Monday and asked for a change. The committee charges specificity that president Deck has failed to efficiently treat in their course failed to be involved in the standard of mora- tual schools and kept an in-tu- nition of the faculty who had been re- quired to have on-going graduate students to break the rules of A letter from Mrs. Curry, matron of the dormitory, dated May 31, 1924 and addressed to President Deck was exhibited. In the letter Mrs. Curry and on Deck that Miss Curry Bean an instructor, was identified as the girls. She shared specifically that Miss Bean told girl who was about to become a mother from the dormitory to a residence of 20th and 21st stairs Kawasaki City Mo., without the knowledge or permission of the matron. Western University is an A. M. E. School but the School is one of the $8,000 appropriates $2,750 a year while the church gives $4,000 Most of the pupils are of high school grade but a few are in the Theological department and some are in the elementary classes. Detective Trapped Erring Philly Wife Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 25—Mrs. Laura Thomas 3042 N. Sydenham street was trapped by her husband and detained with William Brown in a rooming house on Eleventh Street. They were held under bail in Mainstreet Scott's court last week. Detainees are employed by the husband is trapped that they had shaded the couple for a week, then moved them to Atlantic City and even into the ocean for a swim. Mrs. Arres was found in a negligence. Miss Margaret Thomas, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William T. Thomas left the city last week to matriculate at Boston University. Rev. Mr. Thomas is the new pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, coming here this year from Denver where his daughter was a student in Denver University. mrs. Thomas and the two boys also have arrived to make their home here with the pastor. They will attend the church. Call VErnon 6016 Actor Makes Appeal B. E. Edwards, the golden voiced soprano, according to his billing and erstwhile owner B. E. B. Brown, 120 East Bainbridge St., Greeneville S. U., to a K. the assistance of the profession to the extent of a hundred dollars, a sum needed to obtain his release from Jail. Walter B. Bryer, a musician with misappropriated funds advanced to move his show by Robert Wilson. He assists illness as the cause of his troubles, and advises that he is F. K. and M. White, White Lodge H. I. B. W. and Michael Lodge H. I. B. W. and of the Colored Actors Union. CRIPPLE'S LEGS REMOVED IN THIRD DEGREE D. C. Police Use Brutal Methods In Effort To Force Confession Grand Jury Unable To Find Killer, Holds All Implicated Afro Bureau Washington, D. C., Oct. 6.—Pleas of not guilty were entered last Friday morning when James Theodore Holmes, Harry William Freeman and John Ambrose were arraigned before Justice Stafford in criminal court on a charge of murder in the first degree in connection with the slaving of Policeman Raymond C. Leisinger from the rear bumper of an automobile on August 28, last. Indictment The grand jury returned an indictment against the trio last Tuesday. There are four counts in it. The first charges that the gun was held in the right hand of Holmes when he shot the man, the second that he held by Freeman, the third that it was held by Gross, and the fourth that it was held in the hands of a certain person whose name is to the grand jury unknown. No indictment was returned against Helen Catherine Jackson, who was with the men in the auto-robbery, and both were killed. Her statement to the police at the time of her arrest led to a solution of the murder, which until then had remained a mystery. It is understood that she will be used as a Government witness. She will not be released from jail. The charge against Gross will be dropped and he will likewise take the stand against his companions at the trial. "E Jackson girl's statement, which became the accepted theory of the murder by the Government, exonerates him. He is accused by Freeman, of having thud the shot Took Off Lean Despite a severe grilling by the police, Holmes has remained mute. It is said that the police in an effort to off both of his artificial legs and beat him up. He would make no other statement than that he would talk at the proper time. At the time of the murder there was also a week afterwards a bullet-riddled car was found in a garage in the rear of 167 Kingman street, northwest. The garage owner told police that it belonged to her husband, but denied all knowledge of the killing. Police were later tipped off as to the other occupants of the car. This jackson girl was arrested. She made sure her hands were taken into custody and made written statements, each accusing the other of firing the fatal shooting. of the jackson girl. Precaunded the shop with a gun branded him by Holmes. Attorney John H. Wilson is representing Preston. Attorney James A. O'Sheen is representing Holmes and Attorney Portland. Anderson is representing Gries. The case obviously be tried the latter part of this month. Women Hold La Follette Meet A wide movement to interest colored women in the LaFollette committee this week when Miss Elizabeth Gilman, white daughter of the late President John Gilman, University entered with a number of women Miss Gilman, who has been interim city for some time, was formally President of the Joint Board of Day Nursery. At this meeting, plans were outlined to interest colored women to the establishment of the women present were Miss Sarah Fermann, Miss Nannie Grooms, Miss Marie Rock and others. Miss Gilman stated that the conference was highly satisfactory and that sentiment for the Progressive movement of the women. She also expressed her pleasure and gratitude that so all a churchman as Elish Hurst, had declared for the Progressive ticket. PRIMARY SYSTEM IN SUPREME C'RT Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.—A case attacking the legality of the White-Democratic primary system by which the Negro is effectively disbanded in Southern States, was issued in the Supreme Court of the United States last Monday for the plaintiffs in error by Attorney E. D. Evans, of Waco, Texas. Trade Mark Applied For: Precription Can't Be Best For Colds, Grape, Chills, Fever, Malaria, Constipation and Biliousness. At Drug Steres, 25¢ STAR THEATRE Coming To Thrill Every Member Of This Community YANKEE MADNESS Hold your breath! Get all set for a big thrill time! The Young American in this picture is going to take you into a world of beauty and romance. He is a kidnapping of the beautiful Spanish girl in New York, and then lost track of her, he couldn't rest until he found her again. And she was a beautiful woman, and the outcome of this strangely-started romance: Just wait till you see. 3 ACQUITTED OF MURDER STILL IN D.C. JAIL Attorneys Ask Writ For Alleged Slayers Of Policeman JURY DISAGREED But Judge Struck Out Five Counts of Presented Indictment. Washington, D. C., Oct. 7.—Declaring that Lloyd Monroe, Earnest A. Brown, Joseph P. Slaughter and William Ludley have been legally exonerated and acquitted of the charge of first degree murder in connection with the killing of Policeman John W. Purcell in October, 1923, counsel for them have filed petitions for writs of habeas corpus in the District Supreme Court to have the men released from the District jail where they are hold pending a second trial. Counsel base their claim of acquittal of the accused upon a directed verdict by the judge that the defendants were not guilty as to the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth counts of the indictment under which they were tried. They contend that an acquittal on these counts by direction of the judge was an acquittal on the other indictment. These last five counts changed that the defendants killed officer Purcell while they were engaged in breaking into the garage of Elizie Jones for the purpose of stealing whiskey. The government however was forced to abandon the case for the sake of justice for the case went to the jury. In he first five counts in the indictment, the jury was unable to agree. The Government contends that, that part of the indictment holds and the accused must stand trial on these counts for murder of Purcell. These five counts charge the defendant for the indictment killed the policeman in such a manner as to constitute first degree murder. Counsel ask the court to issue writs of habeas corpus requiring Major Peake, superintendent of the District jail, to produce the bodies of the petitioners together with the cause of their detention. They also ask that the petitioners be discharged from custody. Justice Sidons has taken the petition under advisement. Attorneys in the case are Wampier and Lynch, John Wilson, Abner Sleegal and Foster Wood. STAR STREET MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly On To Gay Paree New York, Oct. 9.—The Leonard Harper office through Elliie Pheeney manager, has been commissioned to select eight colored girls for the new Revue at the North Kensington Parish. A colored dancer has also been requested by Mr. Sainthorpe the manager of the French company, Missanna Malhard has been given charge of the eight girls chosen. N. C. PHYSICIAN GETS K. K. K. LETTER Dunn, N. C., Oct. 9, 2004 "that a little warning 'we understood that you brought a suit to the court of one of our officers of the town of dumn. 'olden you no that you confident, pull off that kind of stuff a round here. 'Let us give you some good advice, we are going to give you this opportunity. 'now please to this if you are not on this town by noticing the first I would not give the costs for your dam hide. 'you get this did you." "K.K.K." The above poorly typed letter was received by Dr. M. Collington, local physician, last Saturday night. Physicians said the problem started with the local police arrested that he should have a Dunn tag on his automobile. The device lives outside the corporate limits, however, and no tag is necessary. When the other sassed the physician the latter had indeed arrested the letter and offered a reward of $0.0 to any person who can discover the writer. THEATRE Trenton, N. J.—William H. Brandon, race Democratic candidate for Assembly in the county of Essex, was president at the meeting of the Democratic State Committee held at the Snowy-Trean Hotel last week. It was the first time in the history of Jersey politics that a Negro was so prominently honored. Mr. Brandon also introduced a reservation against the Ku Klux Klan was incorporated in the platoon by the New Jersey Democrats. RICHMOND, VA, IS STIRRED BY THE LATEST SCANDAL Wife Of Undertaker Shoots Intruder In Celebrated Richmond Hotel "Friendly Inn" U. S. OFFICERS READ Find No Dope But Get Away With $1000 Bribe. DEVELOPMENTS IN FRIENDLY HOUSE 1. Mrs Lucinda Price, wife of healthy undertaker, arrested for shooting Charles Kemp in their ho- ouse. 2. Place raided by Federal agents searching for dope. None found. 4. visit warrant dated day after raid. 3. A. D. Price and wife held for U. S. injury on charge of attempting to bribe Federal officers who got $2,000. 4. Federal agents declare Mrs. Price admitted local police were paid for protection Richmond, Va., Oct. 9.—A post scandal stirred this city last week when officers arrested Mrs. W. A. Price for shooting Charles Kemp an intruder at a her宾馆 hotel. "The fist that hit me" not many hours later, Federal officers with a search warrant, afterward found to be illegal because it was dated a day after the rand, searched the hotel for done but found none. Mrs. Price and her husband W. A. Price, and their children, were placed under arrest on charge of having given the officers $1000 bribe. Federal officers declare Mrs. Price admitted local police were paid for protection. At first Mrs. Price is said to have offered to pay each of four officers $1000 bribe, but the police nailed him and a check for $1200 was given them but they turned it down and told they wanted cash. Price is sold to have given them $200 in cash and then went to the Broadway Bank and drew the $200押金. No matter which way the case ends, Price will get back his $100. backerman NA. AVENUE Bette Market FRIDAY and SATURDAY-By Special Request YOU'LL NEVER FORGET IT Call VErnon 6017 Oldest Woman,97 Registers in K. C. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2—Mrs. Rebecca Williams, 57, said to be the oldest woman on the books registered last week so as to cast her vote in November for President of the United States. She is the grandmother of C. A. Franklin, editor of the the Kansas City Call. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran Lost tiger, dewdened giants and necros, and that weak, wormout, depressed and half-life feeling need not be deaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chamele. Now it is possible for those who feel pounded old" to become regained "a new face of youth" often in a day's time, with Manda formula is amazing, stronger of one discovery is believing "opened mouth" and "strength to thousands, everything "I want to say that my last vlog was restored and 'gains renewed' in twenty-four hours," says I. It's weak of Kursus City. "Today I am 70 but I don't feel a do-over 90. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old-knew old-man but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'end restorative' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. My good blessing was on the discoverer of such a bo-to-brush. This wonderful formula, produced by one of the highest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mendoza, is as easy as any one can do. It is a rapid and simple process in the quality of people, in the most in-per-mature way. It is a very good one, so it is what you are or exception to. No matter what you have tried if you are in 'vogue' and the 'vital force of touch' we are in comfort Mendoza will receive you that we offer to send a brief letter for only £1.95 on 13 days free. If the results are not satisfactory and it is not more than pleased in every way, it is you nothing. Send no money-first your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 621 Baltimore Hill, Kortes City, Mr. and the "Department will be missed at once. I'll be according to simple directions. If the end of 14 days are not showing 'wonderful improvement' and 'regenerative,' I'll be -and it's not a very good one. I'll be -and it's not a very good one. This offer is fully guaranteed. Page Three BANTUS ENJOIN WHITES FROM RUINING GIRLS Forty Native Delegates Ask Government To Halt Lust OTHER DEMANDS MADE England Urged To Provide Home For Her Half Breed Children. Bulawayo, Rhodesia, Africa, Oct. 1.—Forty Bantu delegates of various parts of the colonies attending a native conference here asked the government in a resolution to stop white Europem from ruining native girls, would not mind Europeans not yelling our native girls" says the resolution, "but we complain of the creation of the new nation known as half-cass under the present system in which white Europeans ruin our girls and then desert them. "We are in need of financial assistance for the hundreds of fatherless children left on our hands." Other Demands The government was asked to provide facilities for higher education, to provide party juries for native cases, permit natives to be recognized by the professions of doctors, ministers and teachers, grant full tuition to a qualified teacher, which the system by which civilized Danish们 to get a police pass before they can move around in the country freely prohibit the brewing of native beer, but permit the sale of brandy. STIC SEER TELLS YOU in wish to know about yourself and history—how many children you own—how many marriages you have Success—property, also answers any question you wish to ask to it. Startle your friends with his "MYSTH SEER," a truly marvelous entertainer which FREE. A 125-piece Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sachet Edge with botany colors. No Ireland. This is truly the greatest gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY, just your name and address. Pay Postman on arrival R. Dept. 18, P. O. Box 280, Madison Harry About HAIR X Pomade Clarence Boasts He Stopped At End Of Eighth Lesson Would you ever think that Clarence Williams, the foremost "blues" specialist of the "race," started out in life to be a tailor? It's a fact. Clarence tells this little story of the cause of his changing his life's work: "Twelve years ago, I had every ambition to become a first-class tailor. Then, on the strength of the fact that I could play two songs well with one of the work jobs in a New Orleans wine room as the piano player. Whenever a patron would request any number except the two which I knew. "Some of These Days" and "Some of These Days" myself by saving did have the music with me. "That night I'd buy the music of the requested numbers and have a girl play it over and over until I could play it by ear. Each time that girl played a song I would be much cheaper to take piano lessons at 25 per lesson. I started out, but at the end of my eight lesson I was satisfied that I was equipped with enough of the fundamental knowledge of piano playing to play it. I stopped the lessons but I've been at the piano ever since." "Eight lessons—and today Clarence Williams, exclusive OKen artist, is nationally recognized as the foremost 'birds' pianist of the race. 'Digitized the Negro Spirituals by styling them'." In another article advertising "Go Long Mule," the obsolete term "ooon" is dragged in. "Won," "Kike," and "tranglement," will probably be gone, gap six. Tom Dianey, the local writer, has just completed "Nobody Knows Do Way I Feel Dawnin'" Uncle Dud's Dope The Colored Actors' Union is going right along and I must congratulate them for sending in their money for their new orders. At this writing I am proud to say that there are only about twenty members of the Union. I am sure they will get before the birth of the month. We also have added several new members who are not yet playing the colored time on the Union by Nov. 1st in order to carry out our plans. The joining fee is $100 and are still holding out. I am sure that everyone can see that the Union creates business and it will only so a quarter of it before the card is set to work. So why wait and be forced to when you can come now on your own time and meet me to you than you really think and your comparison and membership means much to the entire profession so if you are not a member before me one dollar. Your INNLE HIP. P. S-Members get your new cards, they are one dollar. Don't forget. New York City, October 9—Station WNYC broadcasted programs by the Mike Monarch Band and the University. The orchestra played from 1200 to 1500 p.m. until the band from 1500 to 2200 p.m. outfits of the country, own final prezi- ters the Elks' Conventon last month, for leading the "Kay Sos" in dealer for leading the "Kay Sons" in number of home runs for the season. McNair is one of the greatest field- ers in the game and a heavy hitter and has been playing ball for the past 15 years. Kears of entertaining have not obstructed the talent of the Whitman Sisters Esse Mabel, Alberta and the Simiitee Simiitee Revain at this house for the week. The entire amusement game is run provisionally by a host with the impressed expressions of approval. The craftsmanship of these poles is evidenced in the staging, posturing, and facial makeup, who make the patrons rub their eyes so clever are these diminutive actions. Miss Esse Mabel, Miss Alberta in her posturing, and Miss Simiitee stopping share homes with another member of the cast. Russers seemed about normal on Tuesday and the individuals are that the Younger Press opened the show. The Royal News CET Stuttgart, manager of the Wav Pearl Theatre in Philadelphia will be appointed November 1st, to promote the theatre. The Wav will be distributed free each month. The initial number will be three thousand popularity, it will be added by a famous closed movie interest. The right pages will be carefully divided between motion picture news of interest to Royal Theatre pattern, and the pages which has been edited that he is on the mailing list for the organ. Beginning Monday, October 11th, Charles Trescherry, the barristet, succeeded Tharles Harris as the leader of the orchestra. The younger Theatre. A new organ player will be substituted, the pianist, Miss Harper, and John Chase, the drummer will remain. The manager, said the change, was not for the orchestra but for the piano. No statement was made beyond this. Money to Loan $25 to $300 On Furniture, Salaries or Automobiles Wishes to Announce He is Now Associated. With FINANCE CO. 1612 Druid Hill Ave. Near McMecheen St. MADISON 5780 Call VErnon 6016 "Yankee Madness" Packs Hot Scraps And Fast Action Richard Morton rescues Dolores, a Spanish girl, from battles who attack her in New Orleans. Learning that she is a military medical he follows. A revolution is in progress. Richard heads the forces of President Benjamin Franklin and Benjamin Franklin and Documents from their enemy, Robbie Emanon. It tarnishes that she is the president's daughter. Richard wins her for his wife. He asks you that you may exect action and sizzling thrills, and the above paragraph tells you what the story is all about that comes to the end. He asks you and going to attempt to spell a perfectly good anticipation by attempting it. But if you like to move situation hurled apart and become aware of what is going to happen several adversaries at once with fists full of dynamic action, then in your seat when "Yankee Madness" crammed full of thrills is screwed To meet the request of a large num- ber of fans, the wrestlers were unable to be a submission to the Hunchback of Nice wili played again on October 17th and 18th. Banner Bill At Dunbar Theatre All Next Week The picture programme at the bumbar Theatre grants off new Monday with the Central Avenue Theatre to capacity instead of Monday October 13. Venues of the South Sea featuring the play "The Lady of the Lake" are played, which is described as having a setting of the most beautiful water scenes ever filmed. The story is about Shinda (Miss Kelderman) being uncovered upon her return with her daddy, and how the possess a nice looking boy who falls in love with her. The programme is called "Name the Mistletoe Festival" and on Saturday "Managed Hearts" will be screened. Manager Chris reports excellent business since the beginning of the fall season. Miss Amy Harper continues to display the patients with sales at the evening performances. Drake and Walker's Material Pirated An AMPo reporter bid the Brigade and Walker 'company' ban on voyage on Sunday morning when they hit Gov. Washington. In the course of a conversation with Mr. Walker, he worked out of the same office. The Brewer Amateur team, posing of festivals has 'spirited Brigade and Walker' unbound, a cut was shown. Since both attractions cover the territories, Mr. Brigade says that no good will result from the unfair spelling. 'We have a ban on last week, and is now the official 'straight' man with the company. Cheekwood, Thornton and Long Sorrow Stanley, Leon Lee, macdon, 1130, Harry Brooks, novelist, 1130, Happi. Horseman of the greatest misplaced sine Ellie Kershaw, 1130, Will Wink was a novelist and prodemium diamond, 1130, Reebok, 1130, Reebok Trophies, received $100 for playing in stock The Choice of Millions Wachsellan's Critical Proofs MANTONE TONIC Greatest Mocking on Earth For Men Standard and Dependable A Noted Physicist - A Famous Author See Page 8 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 THE A Woman Dearer Than All the World SEE THE SHOOTING of DAN M'GREW Pictured by WINFRED DUNN from Robert W. Service's "The Spell of the Yukon" with Barbara La Marr Lew and Mae Cody Busch Directed by Clarence Badger Supervised by Arthur H. Sawyer THE WINTER'S WAR "Dixie To Broadway" Night AT HALL'S SEA FOOD HOUSE 814 DRUID HILL AVE. Friday, October 10th from 11:30 P. M. 'till Dawn Sat. Oysters and Club Sandwiches A Specialty "Cooking Like Mothers"—I'll Say So Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cabell Hall. Props. Tables Reserved by Appointment PHONE, VERNRON 0223 THURSDAY, OCT. 30th FRIDAY, OCT. 31st New Albert Auditorium Saturday Night Class New Open UNION DENTAL PARLORS S. W. COR LEVINGTON & EUTAW STS "Listen Ann-devoted wives grow monotonous in time." Friday and Saturday Faire Binney and Wm. Collier, Jr., in "THE GIRL FROM PORCUPINE Star William Benhows 'Shake Rattle and Roll Company' are causing S. R. O. signs here this week. Not only has Benhows assembled a capable cast, but shows that he knows what to do when it comes to production. He tops the female leads supported by Collell Iron, Harry Rocke and Henry Coleman are the contributors her share to the ensemble, Virginia Ramall, Marie King Lazzie Cook, Thoma Brown, are the animated characters. Sammy Ramall and show feet from the ground also contributed, a showlike a follow, and a showman, lets an attraction that will stand up to sign that he T. O. to offer. Fair Workers Have Narrow Escape Rufus Beaurel, and the camera and novelty worker, and John Halliburton his partner narrowly escaped death on a mid-road near Furkirk, Md. last week. The concession car, in which they their goods was stuck from the rear by a broken window, was manned Miller, of Grassland Park. Brevard and Halliburton were present, and Miller, in a food truck, snuck interesting the speed of their vehicle. The Mr. Beaurel managed good business at the Grassland Park which he was going when the accident happened, and also at the Paradiseville, and also at the Locksburg, with Mr. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. "Dixie To Broadway" HALL'S SEA F 814 DRUID H Friday, October 10th from 11 Oysters and Club Sand "Cooking Like Moth Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Ca Tables Reserved by PHONE, VERN Ernest Purviance—C Drexel Imperial H WEEKLY SC 2 Exciting WEDNESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT October 15th Fisherman's Auditorium 2 Orchestras-2 Pianos SAM TAYLOR'S BAND Washington, D.C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. 2-Double Header Beauty Hallowe'e 2 PIANOS — 2 BANKS THURSDAY, OCT. 30th New Albert A Saturday Night Cl [Image of a woman's face with a smile] 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 DENTA S. W. COR. LEXINGTON Director, Dental Lea Lights Went Out. Two Guns Blazed. Woman Screamed --- If you're a Thrill Chaser, and an admder of two-gun scrappers than you will be 'setin' pretty at the Rosewood Theatre, next Mamie, and Tuesday at the 14th floor of the Shooting of Tom Mettiew. A few lines selected at random from the story-if you don't know it—may not be true. A wife, who had gone with Tom Mettiew, was now the adored dance of Broadway's Boulevard Caledar. He followed her there, accused her of her unfamiliarity. A tight, tight dress in them, creeping near him, savage, hungry as the tames in his own heart! "A BUNCH OF THE FIRES WERE THE MALMUTE SALOON, the kid that inadvertently the music box was hitting a jig-timing, back of the bar, in a solo game, putting Dan Mettiew, and watching the back was hit by a gun. Then out of the night on vengeance, came the man of Louis past! WHO WAS THE MAN who could play so beautifully, and came on so hard, the tune on the piano with a crash, overcame and said— $5,000 IN PREMIUMS Baleigh, N. C., Oct. 9, 2013—Premium amounting to $5,000 are offered on a basis of 10 percent to older 28th to 24th. Colored owners expect to have racing horses from four States. There will be races on the midway and 29 different shows. "Night FOOD HOUSE HILL AVE. 11:30 P. M. 'till Dawn Sat. andwiches A Specialty others"—I'll Say So Cabell Hall, Props. by Appointment ARNON 0223 Classic Amusement Dancing Classes SCHEDULE ing Nights THURSDAY NIGHT October 16th New Albert Auditorium 2 Orchestrazzy Pianos SAMUEL LORIS'S BAND Washington, D.C. IKE DIXON'S BAND Baltimore, Md. River Million Dollar Ten Masque Balls NDS - 2 NIGHTS FRIDAY, OCT. 31st Auditorium Class Now Open U. D. P. METHODS Make Satisfied PATIENTS Cultivate the beauty smile. Have your teeth attended to now. Get the dental care of your mind, no much thing at our offices. The great U. D. P. banishes illnesses you may have. We have successfully treated thousands of people who were deathly scared of a dental chair. There same patients have just boosted Don't neglect your teeth now and regret it afterward. We know how to take care. Does Your Plate Fit? If not, try us AL PARLORS TON & ENTW SIS "True Life" is the name of the vehicle selected by the Russell Players this week. Specialities are introduced in the first half creating a favorable atmosphere for what follows. "Hawaii" Mack and her partner Russell shine out like a light house on the island, and the greater their faith in the possibilities of the colored variety artist, Agnir the quartet pleases the audience with a generous amount of applause. Pugh and Lovejoy, the two comebacks, continue to amuse as they did last season when they entered Taken by and large the company pleased the ladies and gentlemen of Mongolia after. Douglass Manager Found Not Guilty Manager Cross Simons, of the Donglass Theatre, charged with failure to provide proper gas lights or exits, was found not guilty in the Criminal Court on Monday. Mr. Simons was instructed to adjust the matter with the inspector of build Another Hit by T Writer of "Down Hone 8162—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The W Song by Marmot the THE JAZZ PHONE, MADISON 4185 HER Hit by Tom De Writer of "Down Home Blues" Sent Minded Blues Body Knows The Way I Feel Song by Marion De Johnson THE JAZZ SHO ISON 4185 1644 PER W DUNB 8162—Absent Minded Blues Nobody Knows The Way I Feel Dis Morning Sing by Marcia Johnson NEW DUNBAR THEATRE The House of Bigger and B THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE ENTIRELY BY COLORS Central Avenue, near M Prof. Chas. L. Harris' Syntropated Five PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—Special— Annette Kellerman and an "VENUS OF THE SO A story of Love and Romance, Mermouth and woman Jack Nerton in a Fast Moving HOUSE OF BIGGER and BETTER PRO HOUSE, IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE Special Avenue, near Monument Marris' Synagogue Five Miss Alma WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. special— Kellerman and an All Star S OF THE SOUTHERN House and Domestic, and many of the S Permanent and women of the S in a Fast Moving Two Re The House of Bigger and Better Productions THE ONLY HOUSE IN BALTIMORE OWNED AND OPERATED ENTIRELY BY COLORED PEOPLE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH MONDAY—Special— Annette Kelleerman and an All Star Cast in "VENUS OF THE SOUTH SEAS" A A story of Love and Romance in the West Mermouth and women of the West Jack Nerton in a Fast Moving Two Reel Western TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY-- THE JUDGE Big Boy Williams in "LIFE IN THE WEST" A Fast Moving Western Melodrama HOUDINI in "MASTER MYSTERY"—No.14 "Telephone Girls"—No.10 Also a Good Comedy Has Your Heart Ever Been Damaged? How does it make one feel without an actual cause? Don't fail to see this picture. ALLEN RAY in "THE FORTIETH DOOR"—No. 7 Also Fox Sunshine Comedy Regent a = -1 Flapper Wanted This Man Badly- Battled for Love HEY FLAPPER! If you loved a man like this girl did in "The Dangerous Mold" which comes to the "dangery Theatre" on Tuesday, October 18, would you carry him off as she did? Depress and there and have a thing over about "Shapping as prescribed by the Tahunan in Bee." Putting it at light! Attaching to existing jail to hooshing the king's officers or lighting this whole area was right for her life when so wapped the heart of his jail along and see this bit of wildlife territory do her stuff. A mobster posed in a whirl of 18th century thrill and excitement. A woman with fair haired battles for love and life showed the english and did it in the shadow of the gahwls—show the true love of a maid for a man and her during the story unfolds. I'll grab and hold on as the thrilling story unfolds. The fire of drama tempered with wit. It will kill it, despite its grit and something different! Taste all that. This is but of the story's stormy dramas, particularly comedies and gripping tales that will be perceived this My Tom Delaney Town Home Blues" Blues The Way I Feel Dis Morning and the Johnson ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA AVENUE UNBAR Band Better Productions MORE OWNED AND OPERATED COLLOPED PEOPLE Par Monument Street Five Miss Alina Harper, Soloist NING MONDAY, OCTOBER 14TH Call VErnon 6017 DON'T WAIT—Call To SP THE LADIES' A WOOLENS AND FA Furs Remodeled. Satire 568 Mosher WILSON Washing — (24-HO) 511-513-515- OILS Phone. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINS MONDAY— Lewis Stone, Bebe Dan "THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE" Whom The Gods First M The dramatic story of a lion chasing her repulsion in a land tame, and she thought she made WAS Will Rogers in "TWO W TUESDAY— Constance Talmadge Conwa DANGEROUS" That's a arring call to house whippe ing army was light in her hands longer captain a w WAIT—Call To See Your Friend SPONGER THE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR WOOLENS AND FASHIONS FOR SUITS AND Jewels Remodeled, Repaired and Steamed Satisfaction Guaranteed 568 Mosher St., near Penna, A. WILSON GARAGE Polishing (24-HOUR SERVICE) 111-513-515-517-519 Wilson BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, MAdison 0443 WARES Henness, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:33 Continuous FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT Stone, Bebe Daniels and Adolphe M. E WORLD'S PLAUSE" WILLE deM PROD. BEBE on LEW A Param. 8 Acts Whom The Gods Would Destroy The First Make Famous The story of a Beautiful Dancer who risk her reputation in her mad passion for n and she thought the JAZZ TRAIL led to she made WAS IT WORTH ITS. Tellers in "TWO WAGONS, BOTH CO 2-ACT COMEDY Instance Talmadge, Morgan Wallace Conway Tearle in Joseph M. Schach presents Constan Talmadge The Dangerous 7 Acts ROB'S That' putting it mildly. An to house whipping the King's officers on was right in her lime, and when she wan constan captain well, just come along an- other star. A tale of a Flapper of 1662. DON'T WAIT—Call To See Your Friend SPONGER THE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Who is at your service with a complete list of WOOLENS AND CASHIORS FOR SUITS AND COATS Furs Remodeled, Repaired and Steamed Satisfaction Guaranteed 568 Mosher St., near Penna, Ave. CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 13TH MONDAY— Lewis Stone, Bebe Daniels and Adolphe Menjoy in AMC TOWN PRESENTS "THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE" WILLIAM deMILLE PRODUCTION WITH BEBE DANIELS and LEWIS STONE A Paramount Picture The dramatic story of a beautiful Dancer who risked everything, educating her reputation in her mad passion for patrons, a loving wife, and she thought the JAZZ TRAIL led to it. For her she made she WAS IT WORTH IT! Will Rogers in "TWO WAGONS, BOTH COVERED" 2-ACT COMEDY HUESDAY— Constance Talmadge, Morgan Wallace and Conway Tearle in Joseph M. Schenck presents Constance Talmadge The Dangerous Maid' 7 Acts DANGEROUS" That's putting it mildly! Anything sorry all to horseswhipping the King's others or fighting in his army was slight in her limbs and when she wounded the ear this helplessly craped with it along and see this be Witness do her stand! A tale of a Flapper of 1924 Little Rastus in "LOW BRIDGE" SOME 2-ACT COMEDY WEDNESDAY-- Sidney Chaplin, Louis Chester-Conklin World's W DAY— Chaplin, Louise Fazenda, Ford S Chester, Conklin and Freddie, the World's Wonder SEAL in Thos. H. Ince A GALLOP FIS WEDNESDAY-- Sidney Chaplin, Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling, Chester-Conklin and Freddie, the World's Wonder SEAL in Thos. H. Ince presen GALLOPING FISH COME! Get in the swim with Freddie, the galloping fish. WELCOME to the allegorist, the Drying Vineses bathing because the first fish newborn, the Jobus wife and all the rest of this beloved fish and boy. Do you have missed a thing. HIT you will miss them all if you miss this one. Dolores Cassinella and Lawrence Dunbar in "WEEPING WATERS" Jack Richardson, Norma Lee and Joe King in "COUNTERFEIT LOVE"—5 Acts A Romantic Meidrama of Fire Horses, Fast Love Making, and 1 Results and Folly of Both. CHESTER CONKLIN in "SAID BUT TRUE"—2 Acts Comely Edna Murphy and Jack Mulhall in "INTO THE NET"—No. 5 FRIDAY— Francis Ford, Shorty Hamilton, Franklin Farnum and Peggy O'Day in "THE LARIAT THROWER"—5 Acts Stirring Tale of a Fighting Cowboy who Fought With His Gun Fists, and Ever Depopulate LARIAT. ARRY SEMON in "IRISKS AND ROUGHFECKS"—Some Comer Houdini and the Mysterious IRON MAN in "THE MASTER MYSTERY"—No. 7 Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "WOLVES OF THE NORTH"—No. 3 Kit Guard in "TELEPHONE GIRL"—No. 7 2-ACT COMEDY DRAMA Dempsey Tabler and Manilla Martin in "SON OF TARZAN"—No. 9 SYDE SMITH in "WHO DID IT?"—Some Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "THE MOUSE THAT TURNED" Cartoon Comic COMING— SYLVIA BREAMER in "HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND" 7-Act Special BEBE DANIELS and CONRAD NAGEL in "SINGED WINGS" 7-Act Special JACKIE COOGAN in "TROUBLE"—His First 6-Act Special. BILLY VANY in "THE DRIVING FOOL"—6-Act Special OILS Friday, Oct. 10, 1924 Your Friend NGER GENTS' TAILOR with a complete line of S FOR SUITS AND COATS Dred and Steamed Guaranteed Near Penna, Ave. GARAGE Storage (SERVICE) 519 Wilson St. E, MD. GASOLINE Sion 0443 REY Harry Duva, Manager 11:33 Continuously G MONDAY, OCTOBER 17TH and Adolphe Menjoy in WILLIAM deMILLE PRODUCTION WITH BEBE DANIELS and LEWIS STONE A Paramount Picture Old Destroy They Famous Dancer who risked everything and passion for notebooks. So trail led to it. For was BIRTH IT! ONS, BOTH COVERED" FEDY organ Wallace and carle in Instance Imadge The Dangerous Maid' enda. Ford Sterling. and Freddie. the SEAL in H. Ince present. ALLOPING FISH HILLDALE PLAYS TWO DAYS TO BEAT MONARCHS HILLD 10,000 SEE WORLD'S SERIES Sunday's Game A Grilling Battle With Five Pitchers Used Ed. Bolden And Rube Fester Shake Hands Before The battle for supremacy was witnessed by the greatest crowd of fans assembled at the park and was estimated at nearly 15,000 breaking the previous record in the last two games in Philadelphia. The weather was ideal. Thousands of fans came to the city by special trains, buses and private motors from cities and towns along the route. All roads leading to the ball grounds were blocked for miles round and street car service met the sequence test. ROSES SLAKE HANDS Before the game was called Rule Five, president of the Western Association and Ed Holden, shook hands and the cheering of the thousands of spectators thus ended the enmity between East and West. The press leaves which included a whole section which included the biggest papers in country, and the wires host not carrying messages of fear or glum to the waiting millions in distant cities. "The Ryan started the fireworks for the Quakers and faced Hawkins, soldman for the Westerners, and called him, Joseph, the Monarchs and basement hit by the counter off Ryan's arm. After the fifth, Lee relieved him on the ground, during Ryan's session so mournful, he passed two, and formed a like number. BELL STARTS Bell started the game for the boys from the top West and sent four players to a shower and passed over. Bell went to the center field at the eighth and then came to his place. Logan's playing was a must-place of the seven-zuelle duel. Low of the seven-zuelle duel way to a pair in the ninth and curie played the final inning before dark. The game showed the strain of the team as well as the players. Three of the score was deadlocked in a 11, 14, and 16 with, and in the first times the team's players were out of a field. Every minute of play SCORRED IN THIRD The Mammals started to talky to the third Ryan walked Hawkins and Alen was hit by a pitched ball made them on Mackey's error. Hawkins scored Hawkins and Alen. Hildebrand chalked up one in the same time, when T. Allen snapped and scored on Ryan's sacrifice. Mammals safe low. Kane in fourth. Mammals in a three run lead. Rabbits then deadlocked the trophy in the fifth when a lurve of sent three men across the rubber. FIFTH TO NINTH From the fifth until the ninth teacher team scored. Lee was wild in the ninth and hit Mothell and Joseph the first two men up. She singled through J. Johnston and J. Welling for Mothell scored. A wild throw by Joseph was the means of Warfield scoring and the things the count in the ninth. POLAN MAKES HIT The Westerners got the edge and one run in the twelfth when Rogan's hit scored. But for the third time they deadlocked in the some innings when the bases were loaded, Carr pitch hitted for Lee. Lee was walked, coming up with a pitch flied to Duncan who threw a Johnson at the plate. FIRST INNING KANSAS CITY—Hawkins walked, alighted, Aller committed, Rogan out, Allen to Hawkins, No runs, no hits, to errors. HILDALE—Brians died to MeNair Warfield out, Warfield unassisted to Allen. No runs, no hits, to errors. SECOND INNING KANSAS CITY—Moore out, J. Johnson to Allen. J. Johnson fled to Sancton. Joseph fled to Briggs. No runs, to hits, no errors. BILLIEALE—Santop out, Allen to Hearns. Thomas out, Allen to Hearns. J. Johnson doubled to right. Sold. Johnson fainted. No runs, I hit, no errors. THIRD INNING KANSAS CITY—Dunnan struck out. Washington to Arden, Hawkins walked in, Hawkins beat. Hawkins struck third on Samps error. Arden to second. Regan singled. Arden to second. Regan scored. Hawkins scored. Ryan hit. 2 hits, 1 hit. error. HILLSDALE—T. Allen singled, Ryan signed. Briggs out, N. Allen to second. Ryan scored. Briggs signed. T. Allen scored. Mackey out, K. to Hawkins. 1 run, 2 hits, no er- FOURTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Moon—re-fied to G. Johnson. O. Johnson doubled to right 8.5. Joseph hit a home run over right side fence scoring to Johnson ahead. Hail, out, J. Johnson to T. Allen. 2 runs, 2 hits, no errors. HILL, DALE—Santop out, N. Allen to Hawkins. Thomas singled, J. Johnson hit, he double, N. Allen to O. Johnson to Hawkins. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Lee pitching, Lewis hawks fainted. Hawks fainted, and mad second on Mackey in error. Mackey out. J. Sullivan to Aloen. No runs. HI-LAD-LEE. Johnson doubled to receiver. T. Allen singled. G. Johnson made third on balls error. G. Johnson made second. L. walked. Briggs scritched. T. Allen to third. Lee to second. War- tie to Hawks. Hawks, Mackey wielded, and Lewis scored. Hawks and Lewis scored. Thunus out, O. Hawks to Hawks. 5 runs, 3 hits, 2 Hits. SIXTH INNING KANAS CITY - Moore out, Warfield bite out, O. Johnson fanned, Joseph bite out, No runs, no hits, no errors HILDALE - Johnson out, Lee to PALLE - Johnson fanned, T. Allen bite out, O. Johnson fanned, Hawkins. No runs bite out, NO Runs SEVENTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Dunen out, hit by J. Johnson. Bell siffered Dunen to scrum. Lions lined to Mackey. N. Allen out, hit by T. Allen. N.仁, hits 1, hit 0. Warriors. "ODDING JACK" DEMPSEY. "SUBMARINE" LEE RELEIVED "RED" RYAN UGH! POOR MOTHEL WAS KNOCKED OUT BY A PITCHED BALL VERY RED "KAY-SEE'S WORK LOUD SWEATERS" "BUMPUS" TREEMAN, LEATHER- LUNGED ANNOUNCER SWISH I AIN'T THERE YET, MY BOY 1000 FANS SEE RUBE FOSTER AND ED. BOLDIN SHAKE HANDS BEFORE SUNDAY'S 13 INNING LEE'S SLOW BALL HAD K.C. PATTERS SWING- ING LIKE A GATE. P1 MANNIE BERG Call VErnon 6016 World's Series Umps Cet $2,000 World's series umpies will draw down $2,900 and their expenses for acting as archivists in the ten games between Hilldale and Kansas City. The commissioners agreed upon umpies from the international and two from the American Association, one man behind the list and one at each base to call at decisions. Because of the recent baseball war between the Eastern and National Leagues, it was the best to draw umpies from neutral sources. Each is being paid $40 to represent the team of the die Sunday the series will run probably 19 games instead of nine. HILLDALE NERVOUS IN FIRST GAME HILLDALE NERVOUS IN FIRST GAME Philadelphia, Oct. 3—Hildie deJoy the first name of the World Series to the Kansas City Monarchs her today at the Kansas City Monarchs' home game. Ed Gleeson's outfit the invaders from the West, but eight Hildie errors proved of great value to the Kansas City Monarchs. Hildie Regan, the Monarchs' premier carrier, and the Hildie slings well in a hard turnaround. Cookin' it patched good ball for Hildie as it went in the playoffs. The Kansas City Monarchs' desigmnt by letting loose once with throwy and fuming in an easy rober. OJ JOHNSON AND JOSEPH CAM IN TOGETHER ON THE LATTER'S HOMER. HILLDALE K. C. MONARCHS Briggs J 0 1 0 0 Ward d 0 1 1 1 Mack v 0 1 2 1 santop e 0 2 7 0 Lombard h 1 0 0 0 LJ sonf e 0 3 1 0 Milen b 0 1 4 0 Woollip p 0 2 4 0 Gewis w 0 0 0 0 Hibbing J 0 1 0 0 Ward d 0 1 1 1 Mack v 0 1 2 1 santop e 0 2 7 0 Lombard h 1 0 0 0 LJ sonf e 0 3 1 0 Milen b 0 1 4 0 Woollip p 0 2 4 0 Gewis w 0 0 0 0 CURRIE A HERO AFTER RYAN IS CANNED *Hatfield for ALB in ninth season for clocked in ninth. Marchants.....0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 4 #7th in the league. Two base hits—Hawkins, N. Ailen, Briggs, J. Johnson. Stolen bases—Hito, Kawasaki. Stolen bases—Nair, Tairt batter by pitcher—J. Johnson. Struck out—by foulman I. Corkerd, 2 classes on balls—off clocked, 2. foulman presented at first pitch. Boston at second case; Mellvitt at third base. Elongated Hildale Twiler Held K. C. To Five Hits Monday passes full. Lewis snuck out. Thomas fell to Motthell. no runs, 2 hits, no passes full. KANSAS CITY ERRORS COSTLY EIGHTH LINING ZANSAM, qTV-10605 out, Waffield out, J. Johnson to T. Alen, No runs. J. Johnson to T. Alen, No runs. This, Together With Bell's Three Passes Bring Defeat To the Monarchs HILLIE-LAKE--L. Johnson singled. G. Johnson survived. T. Allen out, out. To Johnson, burgles Johnson to third. Loe. Johnson burgles Johnson to rawhawks. No turns, Loe, no errors. The Hildale Club went into the lead in the World Series Monday when they took the third game from the Kansas City Monarchs in the ninth inning at Maryland Park, 4 to 3. They have now two games to play. NINTH INXING KANSAS CITY—Mohel hit by loss, Swettraining running for Mothol, Joseph hit by ground, Dinnit hit through J. Johnson, Joseph scored, Dinnit out at home, Bell knocked, Hawkins hit, Johnson, Hawkins hit, J. error, Hawkins hit, J. error, Hawkins hit, Ward hit, Mackey starcrawls and made first on Joseph's people stopped to J. Johnson, Thomas out, N. Nelson to Hawkins, J. Johnson, Hawkins missed, 1 run, 1 hit, The few fans present made the big park book deserted compared with the huge crowd Sunday. "Red" Ryan was pounded out of the box in the first lining when the Kobe being doubles, resulting in two runs. Currie did mound duty the rest of the session and was touched for 5 blits, walked one and fanned Lair, Bell, the opposition twirler, pitched a great game but lost content in the second, walked J. Johnson and G. Johnson. TENTH INNING KANSAS CITY—W. Allen out, Warfield to T. Alen. Roban walk, Meerair out, Warfield to Alen. Moore dined to drags. No runs, no hits, no errors. ELEVENTH INNING KANSAS CITY - Swift out. Lee to T Athen. Joseph famed. Duncan filed. Duncan to HILDALE-HARRIS. hit by Bell. Warfield surrised. Mackey walked. Lewis hit into double. Moore to Allen to Hawkins. No runs, no hits, no runs. Hildale made their first and only tallies in the third when three runs were scored on two hits and one error. The Western boys tied the count in their half when Allen scored on a single Rogan. Thomas broke his with Rogan's swing that would have been good for a triple, but he fell and was thrown out before reaching first. TWELFTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Bell famed. Hawkins blink to Briggs. X All nounced to right. Rogan ringed. Alln scored. McNamara wakes. Love to Abel. Kane arrives. Airports. was a pitcher's duel and anybody's. From the third until the ninth it was a game of run in the ninth when Bell walked the first two men to face him and Warfield made first on a fielder's choice, filling the bags. Santop hit to Allen and J. Johnson scored on a wild throw to catch blim at the plate. 101. DALLE — Thomas walked. J. Johnson doubled. Thomas to third. Johnson out. Johnson out. Johnson out. For Albo. Winters walked. car batting for lose. Bass tall. car walked, towing in *Mouans*. Briggs threw to McNair, whose throw to Duncan caught J. Johnson. It was pretty shorting and a fine play. I run, hit, no THIRTEENTH INNING KANSAS CITY Hwkkg. 0 1 0 12 Altena. 2 1 3 12 Rogan.af. 1 2 1 0 Miss. 1 2 1 0 Mosco. 0 1 0 2 Joseph.af. 1 0 1 2 Duncan. 0 0 6 0 CdCiph. 0 0 0 2 HILLDALE criefsf 1 1 1 0 0 ionasf 0 1 0 2 0 jaso yaf 0 0 2 1 0 jaso yaf 0 0 2 1 0 joid cf 0 2 0 0 dield cf 0 2 0 0 dield cf 0 2 0 0 anope 0 0 2 0 arr b 0 0 2 0 arr b 0 1 0 1 turp 1 0 0 0 campbell 1 0 0 0 KANSAS CITY — Charlie pitching. Swett thrown out by Lewis. Joseph bounced off the ball and collided with second baseman of Warfield. No hits. No runs, no hits, no errors. HILLIE-DALE—Iceman pitching. Dell in second baseman of Warfield. No hits. Joseph swisted on error of Joseph. Thomas spiked. J. Johnson moved to N. Allen. No runs, no into 2. K. C. 6 - HILL DALE 6 Totals 8 3 * 12 * 123 Totals 4 4 * 12 12 I ran for Lewis in third I ran for Lewis in third a r h o a Rog'n.p.ef 5 0 2 1 0 a c a u o 3 1 2 5 10 Jack'y.e 4 0 0 2 1 San'topc 2 0 0 3 0 Lew'ise 5 1 1 6 2 Ph'o'as.if 6 1 1 1 0 J.John'n.ss 6 0 3 0 6 i.John'n.ef 5 1 1 1 1 C.A'l'n.lb 5 2 1 15 1 Carr.Ib 0 0 0 2 0 Ryan.p 9 0 0 0 0 Lee.p 2 0 0 1 3 Currie.p 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Hillsdale 6 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Allen (2), Rogan, Joseph, Stolen base—Rogan, Sacrifice hits—Thomas, Warfield, Carr, McNair, Bases on balls—off Currie, 1; off C. Bell, 3. Hit by pitcher—by C. Bell (Warfield). Struck out—by Ryan, 12 by Currie, 2; by C. Bell, 4. Winning pitcher—Currie, Losing pitcher—C. Bell, Umpires—Freeman, Dolen, McDevitt, McBelde. Totals 41 6 7 45 80 Totals 44 6 16 59 24 SCORE BY INNINGS FIRST INNING Kansas City.....0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Billidale.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Errors--Moore, O, Johnson, Joseph, 2 Hawkins, Quinn, W, Bell, Mackey, J, Mackey, O, Johnson, Warfield, 0 Mackey, O, Johnson, Warfield, 0 Johnson, Allen (2), Home run--Joseph Struck, Logan, O, Johnson, 4; for balls by Lee, Bases on balls--0; off 3; off Ryan, 2; off Lee, 2. KANSAS CITY - Hawkins out, Johnson to Carr. Allen doubled to left field, McNair out, Wattfield to Carr. Rosan to third. Moore singled. Rosan scored. Joseph forced Moore. 2 runs, 3 hits, in HILDALE-Briggs fanned. Thomas out, J. Johnson to Carr. Mackey filed McNair. No runs, no hits, no errors. MOTHEL HIT BY PITCHED BALL KANSAS CITY—O. Johnson out. Warfield to Curr. Duncan out. Johnson struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. HILLDALE—J. Johnson out. Moore to Hawkins. Johnson struck. Hawkins, Warfield out. Alen to Hawkins. No runs, no hits, no errors. Carrol Mottel, of the Kansas City Momu 'as, was hit by a pitched ball sunday and had to retire. Mottel's injury is not thought serious and he is expected to be in the game when he could not play Monday, although he could not play Monday. THIRD INNING KANSAS CITY—(Currie pitching). Hawkins out, Warford to Carr. Allen scored Allen, McNair popped to Warfield. Moore filed to Briggs. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. — Lewis singled. Carr walked. Lewis stole third. Carr to second when Allen missed ball. Carr out and then Warford to third. Nigel three lings when both "Dink," as he is popularly known, is a native of Topeka, Kansas, and has played every position on the club except pitching. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly OOO FANS SEE RUBE FOSTER AND ED. BOLDIN SHAKE HANDS BEFORE SUNDAY'S 13 INNING THE GAME Sidelights On World's Series Games Here Joe Lewis Hero Sunday, K.C. Strategy Big Feature GET YOUR NEXT CAP FROM 195 through Bogan. Carr scored. The purs singled on 10, but he hit. Bjorn scored. Mackey out. Alben to Hawkins. 3 runs 2 bits, 1 hit. FOURTH INNING KANSAS CITY-Joseph struck out, D. Johnson shaded. Puncheon popped to Markey. Bell fled to Johnson. No runs 1 hit, no errors. HILLIALE-J. Johnson out, Moor. G. Johnson shaded and made second on error of Myrna. Warfield out. Hawkins unassisted. G. Johnson to third. Santop batting for Lewis. Santop flied to G. Johnson. No runs, no hits, 1 pick. FIFTH INNING KANSAN CITY--Hawkins out, Carr to Carr. Allen singled. Regan forced Allen. Regan stole second. McNair out, Warfield to Carr. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. HILDALE--Carr famed. Carr out, Allen to Hawkins. Briggs out, Joseph to Hawkins. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Moore out. Warfield to Jarr. Joseph struck out. O. Johnson filled to Briggs. No runs, no Ks. HILLEMALE—Levies filled to Punen, Mackey out. Joseph to Hawkins. J. Sidelights On W Games As early as seven o'clock Sunday morning crowds could be seen making their way to the Maryland ball park to see the World Series between Hildale and Kansas City. Every available means of transport was taxed to capacity, battles made and buses did a land office business. The ticket windows were open at 9 o'clock and it took six expert sellers to handle the monster crowd which lined the park for blocks. One of the busiest men in captivity was Charlie Spedden. He couldn't untangle unless a hundred fans were at his heels and all hurling a different question at him. As each weighted in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, Ruhe Poster, of Chicago, and Colonel Strothers, of Harburg, took pains to get seated in separate tiers of seats. A detail of police kept the crowd in order and out of the path of the attack. An entire accident was reported during the entire games Sunday and Monday. One of the most colorful personas among the town visitors was the tabulard Strothers. This kid is an ardent baseball fan and very seldom misses an opportunity to see a game. One fan that came all the way from Hoskosh, N. C. came to Baltimore when he intended to stop in Washington, but after seeing the game he declared he was glad he came here through mistake as the game in the Capitol could not have been better. Joe Lewis Hero K. C. Strategy Joe Lewis, catcher and "Submarine" Lee, former Black Sox battery, were heroes of Sunday's 13 inning World Series game here. Lee came to the rescue of "Red" Ryan in the fifth and thereafter held the fence busting Westerners to seven hits and two lone tallies. But for his own wildness in hitting three men and errors by his teammates he would shut K. C. out. Three times in the game Bell passed Mackey, Hildale's home run king in order to fill the bases and take a chance on the ball he followed him into double play. The first time, in the fifth, Joe crossed K. C. strategists by doubling to left on the first ball pitched, scoring two runs and tying the score. Joe was the idol of the team, developed in the bases full. The chance to win the seventh. Joe struck out with the game right there was gone. With Mackey on second in the ninth, praying for a hit to bring him home. Lewis pitched in with the third in with two men on Bell, again passed Mackey, to take a chance on a double play and Joe Lewis obliged by grounding to Moore who with Allen and Hawkins, completed a lightning double play. GET YOUR NEXT CAP BE ANNIE (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) R. BALTIMORE Johnson stirred out. No runs, no hits no errors. SEVENTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Dunnefied flied to Thomas. Flied fouled to Santoy. Rockins out. Warfield to Carr. No runs, no errors. HILLDALE—Johnson satueled. Warfield hit by Boll. Santoy popped to Alen. Carr flied to Rogan. G. Johnson to third. Warfield to second. Curie fanned. No runs, no errors. EIGHTH INNING KANSAS CITY—Alen flied to Thomas. Rogan made it to Rogan. Johnson to third. Nairfied Thomas. Moore flied to Ingers. No runs, no hits, no errors. HILLDALE—Briggs flied, out. Alen to Hawkins. Thomas flied to O. Johnson. Mackey popped to Duncan. No runs, no hits, no errors. INNING KANSAS CITY—Joseph doubled in right field bleachers. O. Johnson walked. Duncan hit into double. Warfield to Carr. Joseph to thief. Boll out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. HILLDALE—J. Johnson walked. G. Johnson walked. Warfield made first singled. J. Johnson scored on wilt throw by Alen. 1 run, no hits, 1 error. World's Series is Here Washington was well represented, but Ben Taylor was very conspicuous by his absence. Ed. Bolden was a little nervous until about the fifth innning, then he settled down to enjoy the game. A young lady in the crowd remarked that the brilliant red sweaters the Monarchs were loud enough to attract every cow in the State of Maryland. Anyway, we saw a lot of chickens following them down Pennsylvania avenue Sunday night. It was a great crowd and a great game. The Monarchs will always be welcomed by the Baltimore fans for their clean sportsmanship and excellent demeanor on the diamond while The Newark, N. J., Sporting Club sent a big delegation of rosters estimated at 50 strong to Baltimore Sunday to pull for the Hildale club in the World Series. With a big poster spread across an entire section and sporting the club colors this aggregation equaled a boiler factory in producing noise. Unfortunately most of the rosters had to leave town Sunday night and were unable to see the tie played off Monday. Every hotel and lodging house in the city was packed and many visitors were seeking sleeping quarters until early Sunday morning. Frank Young of the Chicago Deserter forged his誓言 in the middle, as he lost his sweater and lost track of the game. pro Sunday, big Feature Sendez, Hilldale would, undoubtedly, have won Sunday's game. Mackey is a wicked, dangerous hitter and hold undoubtedly have done better than Lewis in three changes. Mackey used his head in the 13th rushing in Carr and Winters as pinch bitters in an effort to bring home Thomas and Johnson who had safely, both weed in the air, and before he came down, both men had been passed. Mendez gave orders for Bell to pitch to 'em, but Bell could not get 'em over. BETTING ON SERIES FAVOR KANSAS CITY Betting on the world series between Hildale and Kansas City in Baltimore is at the rate of 2 to 2 on Kansas City. Several of the large bets have already been placed on the West club at these games. At the Mon- Hildale contests there is plenty of Hildale money in the city. One well known ball player has placed $300 on Kansas City Monday and said he would be willing to take on $300 more at the same figures. FROM BERG RE STREET FRED B. KISSON SOX TO PLAY THE ATHLETICS A game that is expected to send the World Series in thrills will be hosted at Maryland Park Sunday when the Black Sox, runners up in to the Eastern League, lock horns with Comnie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. The Athletics finished fifth in the American League race and gave New York and Washington a hard tussle the first part of the season. Rommel will do the twirling for the big longers Sunday while the rest are likely to use the Strong. Sox are in the peak of form and have won three straight doubleheaders. BLACK SOX—JOHNSON, cf. Holloway, cf. Rockwith, cf. Wilson, cf. Jojo, cf. Leonard, cf. Jay, cf. Sweeney, cf. Jeff, cf. Jeff, cf. THILFTT, cf. Shop, cf. Welch, cf. Miller, cf. Ras, cf. Sweeney, cf. Dykes, 3b, cf. Rommel, cf. Pemberton BLUE JAYS WIN AT BOWLING The Baltic Blue Jays defeated the Royal Eagles of Spirrows' Point on Tuesday in Central Bowling Alks, Spirrows' Point, by 25 pins in the first 3 games of the season. The Blue Jays was A. Baker, 124 total 304. Any teams wins games with the Baltic Blue Jays, should address A. T. Cooper, 322 N. Fremont avenue. BALTO, BLUE JAYS J. B. Bull, 86 160 91 277 J. Myers, 85 85 89 279 J. Edwards, 90 90 89 280 A. T. Cooper, 99 81 124 304 A. T. Cooper, 92 81 124 304 461 153 475 1391 ROYAL EAGLES O. Brown, 86 80 82 248 P. McFarland, 86 91 96 270 P. McFarland, 86 91 96 270 H. Torrence, 86 102 115 290 S. B. Watkins, 91 87 195 283 484 444 484 1366 Sorehooks-R. Cooper and H. Widley, Four blue inspector-R. Roy, Pin Umps Laud Brand Of Baseball The four umpires in the world series games here Sunday between Hillbalds and Kansas City, declared the first of baseball equal to that played in any of the white leagues. They probably recalled that Hillbald beat the Athletics last year while Kansas City defeated several National league teams in a post-season series. Dolan, who called them behind the plate said: "This is far better than anything in the International Melville on first said: Play is a good in any of the white leagues, one thing I like about these men, they are gentlemen, and we have no trouble with them. Players on both sides disliked several close decisions, but no row was raised about it. Chick Meade, Of Harrisburg Giants Visitor at Afro Office Chick Mead, secretary of the Harrisburg Giants, was a aider at the AFRO office on Thursday enroute to his home in Fairmount, W. Va. Chick expressed satisfaction at the outcome of the present league season and said Harrisburg will be a strong contender for the pennant in 1925. The club has disbanded, most of the players spent the winter at their homes and on the coast. Oscar Charleston will play in the Cuban League. The team will report next year nearly intact. Brown Defeats Marlowe New York, Oct. 10—Al Brown, the Harlem flyweight, decisively defeated Billy Marlowe of Rockaway Beach in the fourth round of the women's world health class. Saturday night. CAPS Friday, Oct. 10, 1924 ARCHS BLACK SOX WIN 5-4, FROM GIANTS Sox Take Two From Lincoln Giants In An Exhibition Doubleheader KENYON GETS HOMER Giant Center Fielder Tied the Count In Second With a Circuit Clout New York City, Oct. 5.—Before an unusually large post season crowd at Protectory Oval today the Baltimore Black Sox won 5-4 victory over the Lincolns. The Black Sox were also ahead in the second game, which was called on account of darkness. Johnson, of the Black Sox, scored the first run in the opening inning when Beckwith hit a two bagger. Keyon tied the score in the second inning with a home run and in the third with the Lincolns made three runs on deflates. For a while it appeared that the home team would be a sure winner. In the seventh, inning, however, the Baltimore team drove Taylor from the ground and made two runs. This saw them a ring lead, which they were able to hold for the remaining force believed Jeffries in the last half of the seventh and succeeded in preventing the Giants from scoring in the ninth, although they made two hits before a ball was out. A double play by each team and the batting of Kenyon, Beckwith and Johnson were additional features. The score was as follows: BLACK SOX / LINCOLN GTS. John Roeber / 3 2 1 0 / 4 0 9 4 Rice-Sch 4 0 1 9 1 / Singer,Jf 4 0 2 1 0 Rice-Thys 5 0 2 5 2 / Willms,ss 3 1 1 2 6 JAWth 4 2 1 4 0 / Hadth,lb 5 1 1 5 0 Masonf 4 0 2 2 0 / Scales,2b 4 0 0 2 6 Vulley 5 0 2 7 0 / Smith,3b 4 0 0 2 2 Leon,Jf 4 0 1 4 1 / Kenyon,cf 4 1 3 0 0 Bay,Jh 4 1 1 4 3 / Geer,c 4 0 4 4 0 Jeffries,p 3 0 1 0 0 / Taylor,p 2 0 1 0 5 Perep,p 0 0 0 1 / Brown,p 1 0 1 0 1 Totals 25 5 13 27 7 Black Sox / 3 4 10 27 21 Lirech,chants …….0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 5 Home run—Kenyon. Three-base hits—Johnson. Two-base hits—Beekwith (2), Johnson, Singer, Williams, J. Wilson, Mason and Bay. Sacerdice—Williams. Double plays—Bayto Wilson; Williams to Scales to Hudyeth. Stolen bases—Simer and Williams. Impress—Eckner and Condon. Uncle Dud Third Uncle Dud, owned by S. H. Dudley and ridden by Lacobd, run third in the first race at Havre de Grace last Tuesday. Uncle Dud paid $5.20. Susan Kayed Cuthert [ ] dolphin [ ] dotted tent [ ] blue night Wears Wear Longer ALLY give the best appearance, and when cut by an cutter you are sure of fit. To Measure need all wool. 30 days only $29.50 Marcoats of melton, double and other colors $25.00 BERDASHERY OF THE FINEST KIND Berger DETAILOR WARD STREET FORM CAPS A SPECIALTY CLASSICS Tailored Clothes Wear Longer THEY give the best appearance, and when cut by an expert cutter you are sure of perfect fit. Suits To Measure Guaranteed all wool. $29.50 Special, 30 days only Overcoats of melton, double plain and other colors $25.00 HABERDASHERY OF THE FINEST KIND J. Berger TAILOR UNIFORMS AND UNIFORM CAPS A SPECIALTY FOOTBALL CLASSICS MERIT CLOTHES SHOP 611 E. Baltimore Street Call VErmon 6017 Heroes and Goats In World's Series Heroes and Goats In World's Series THE HERO The best hit of the World Series here; Joe Lowell's double with three on in Sunday's game in the fifth inning, brought to two men and cried the score, making extra innings necessary. THE GOAT With three on in the twelfth, Bell passed Carr, pinch hitter, and enabled Hildaide to tie the score, making it 6-0 where the game ended. THE HERO "Long John" Currie, who relieved "Red" Ryan in the fourth inning of Monday's game, and hold the heavy hitting Kansas scoreless thereafter. He retired the side in the sixth with three on and none out. Desiderie hitched the thirteenth inning of Sunday's game and Kansas City failed to THE GOAT "Midget" Monarch's steel- ing second Issanian, whose blu- throw of Samapo's easy roller go away from Duncan in the ninth and allowed Hilldale to score the win- ning run. HILLDALE SHUTS OUT KANSAS CITY Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4, 1816 shut out Kansas City host today in the second game of the World Series over 800 runs, to the tuns of 11-0. This victory for the Quakers that he score in games played being cory The Derbys got next to the Nell and Morris for 15 shots while Monarchs to four well seated hits. of the affair all the way and won the game in the first session when a barrage of hits brought in the runs. HILLDALE, I. H. C., 0 KANSAS CITY HILLDALE Fkings, lb 1 0 2 0 0 Brigs, rf 2 1 2 0 0 Nailley, lb 1 0 2 0 0 Brigs, rf 2 1 2 0 0 Snoan, lf 3 0 2 0 Mackey, kb 5 2 2 1 1 Morris, rf 3 0 2 0 Mackey, kb 5 2 2 1 1 Johnson, rf 3 0 2 0 Johnson, rf 3 0 2 1 1 Joseph, kb 4 0 0 1 Gibbons, kb 4 1 2 0 1 John, rf 4 0 0 1 Gibbons, kb 4 1 2 0 1 Lewis, rf 4 0 0 1 Mallon, lb 4 1 2 0 1 Lulp, rf 4 0 0 1 Winters, rf 4 0 2 0 1 Trake 0 0 0 0 0 Mendez 2 0 2 0 1 Morris, rf 4 0 0 1 Morris, rf 4 0 2 0 1 HILLDALE Briggs,ff 3 2 1 0 6 World,ff 3 1 6 0 6 Mary,sh 5 3 2 1 1 Theoph,ff 5 3 2 1 1 Johnson,ff 5 1 2 1 2 Gilbert,ff 4 1 2 1 2 Gilbert,ff 4 1 2 1 2 Tallman,ff 4 1 2 1 2 Winn,sp 4 1 2 0 5 Totals 36 11 15 27 16 INNINGS 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 = H Johnson, T, Alba Thore,Krose hit=J Jolie=Winn=es out=winters, 3 Kansas City Baldwin Two-homes, bliss—Hs Briggs, Mackey Brown, Inoue Metcalf, Strike Mendez Four Big Magnates Series By Eddie Foley of HILTON Straightforward and honest pier of the Oaks and Stripes of the Sox a beloved late- ern League mignage. World's Series Sunday. Ocea- like coverage. Ben Taylor, of Washington, was among the missing. usually attract the best dressed men of the country. Our 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats so reasonably priced are just the garments for the man who wants to save money and yet be dressed in the season's latest STYLES. $17.75 UP 37 4 10 27 21 Trench Coat NORTH CAROLINA TIES HOWARD Greensboro Boys Fight Hard And Stave Off Defeat In Hard Battle THREE DROP KICKS FAIL Howard Feels Loss Of Six Regulars From Last Year's Squad Washington, D. C., Oct. 9. Howard football team in its ini- tial game of the season played against the North Carolina Agr cultural and Technical College, of Greensboro, N. C., on the Uni- versity Campus, Friday, Oct- ber 3rd, was held to a no score In this first test, the Howean team showed strength in its line both on the defensive and offensive plays, but the backfield was wanting in punch at the critical periods. Numerous first downs were made against the North Carolina aggregation by the Howean, and only one was made against them. Howard threatened the A. and T. Collegegal three times and two attempts for drop kick were made, both of which narrowly failed. In this initial contest, Coach Morrisrison, had his first opportunity to experiment with his new move. The outcome was made in the penalty. He is now better able to determine the ability of his material under With the loss of exemplary Foyne, "Bulldog" Williams, "Ladab" McInton, Raymond Contee, also Kelby and Anderson, Coach Morrison is faced with the forecourt of a new field combination and lifting in the holes in the line made vault by the inability of the two guards to report. However, the squail is in splendid physical condition. With the exception of L. A. Hill, who is nursing a lame ankle, all the first responders are put at after the seminence on Saturday, September 27th. 30 men were selected for the training table. Competition for photos was very close and several hardline decisions had to be made. The squail is still her 27th. It includes the varsity. T. B. Blackman, quarterback; L. Long and H. Johnson, endy; D. Dokes captain; and V. Smith tackler. A. Schroeder, center. Several members of last year's sound are showing up strong in practice. Among these are: L. Campbell, end; L. Hill, rocker; L. Leyden and C. Miller, gambler; L. Murrell and Paceco, center and tackler, Striplph, center and backfield; A. Brooks and K. Perry, former varsity star, are sure to get into the line-up before the game is over. All eyes will be focused on several new players who are bringing national reputations along with them. Bob Miller, All-American, tackler; Striplph, these are 1923; Harry Payne, quarterback at cushing Academy and University of Vermont; L. Braden-baffack, Boston English high School; M. Martin, high school guard, at Washington, Pa., and a protege of Canterbury, 1923; and N. Schroeder, Dulmier High School end. In the first half Haywood Johnson was knocked out and carried to Freedman's Hospital for treatment. At the hospital doctors said he was in stable condition and the spine, the soreness of which has not been determined. COAGE OUSTED ON A TECHNICALITY Wilmington. Del. Oct. 10. Upon in the technicality, which, loss all his heaviness, Jefferson S. C. Gaines, of Delaware, was ostounded from becoming a candidate for election to the State Legislature. The State election and the Impeachment held at McCage who is currently engaged in business in the District of Columbia, did not meet the State law, requiring three years continuous residence in the State of Delaware. Besides private business which has been engaged in Washington he was absent for several months as a member of the Coolidge commission to the Virgin Islands. Charles Brookins On the Gridiron Iowa City, In. Oct. 10, Charles R. Brookins, University of Iowa, athlete. The member of the Olympic team, and Carpenter of the world's record in the 220 yard low hurdles, has decided to retire. Brookins swears he is white, and what he learned from his home town say is people of colored permeance. Harrison High School Wins Roanoke, Va., Oct. 9, Harrison High School opened the season on October 3rd with a victory over Bedford, Va., "H." with the score to 12. The playing team was features of the game while the remarkable teamwork of the eleven was very evident. They play Booker T. Washington High School of Norfolk on October 1st at Norfolk, and on the 24th Harrison will meet Salisbury, N.C., in Concord. WORKINGMEN! Steer clear of Bargain Sales. Nine times out of ten you don't even get your money's worth, much less than a bargain. Let us show you how to save money when buying pants by comparing our goods and plain marked prices with the other fellow's bargains. See us for true values. Pants, $2 up. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. We Are On South Side of Street No Branch Stores Look for 511 on Electric Sign On South Side of Street THAS JUST WHAT I WANTED! AUSBAND WANTED SHO-CARD SIGNS I'M TIRED OF BE-ING ANNOYED WITA BESS' COMPANY- I THINK I'VE GOT A SCHEME THAT'LL PUT A STOP TO IT NOW --- Don't Wait for Cold Weather to Buy Your Winter Wearing Apparel. Buy Now While Prices Are Low Call VErnon 6016 AGGRAVATI THAS JU I WAN MORGAN-CHENEY GAME SATURDAY Coach Law's Squad to Open Season With the Quaker Gridders Here "IKE" YOUNG IS CAPTAIN Star Basketball Player and High Jumper to Play Half Back By EDW. N. WILSON Coach Law has built up a team which he thinks will bring victory for Morgan College in the first game with Cheney Saturday on Morgan's campus. Game called in 2:30 After three weeks of strenuous practice and training, the coach responded to the process of elimination by showing evidence of exceptional football material. The following are the men upon whom Coach Law is now concentrating his training: Grace—Gwynne, Ruth and Gandy Tackle—Bobbie, Berry and Fisher Right End—Hill, Henry and Campbell Left End—Hazelzer, Jelene and Frisby. Full Back—Marc Thomas and Davenport Back—Vernie Payne, Battle and Quarter Back—Suggs, Smith and Robbins Ike Young, Captain The Young, half-back, has been made captain of the team. He will be nominated as the star basketball forward and winner of the intercollegiate high jump at the Hamilton Meet last spring. New Candidates Of the new men on the team about playing on various high school teams whom much has been a result of their last year, the following deserve mention on the University of Florida University Louis Kane, of the Cambridge, Md. high school; Alfred Campbell, of Va. Seminary and College; Theodore School; William Forsby and Earring School; of Ethics, Mine Academy. 370 CIRCLES TEAM ELECTS OFFICERS The Red Circle basketball team selected officers for the coming year at Ed. West was made captain while Larry Clay will assume the managerial role. Neal Gilmore will not be in the line-up of the carrier this year, but will with a new coach will hold on to the lead reason for the first time this year. Gilmore was one of the last centers in the 54 pound class and a brilliant player. A new addition to the Clubs will be taking a college athlete and consisted performance. After will make a legend and a master successor to Gilmore. State Saturday Petersburg, Va., Oct. 16, 1946, due to the consolidation of the game scheduled with Emerson College for October the fourth, the Virginia team was forced to attend a Saturday of biographies. The game will be with North Carolina State College on October 11, at Petersburg. For that person Coach Taylor was unable to withstand natural knowledge of what his choice would do when on the field, but he did before the game that they would be called the game because of their team failing to be on property. M-E Come H Don't Wait for Cold W Winter Wearing Appa Prices Are Men's Underwear Fleece Lined Shirts 35¢ A Gar- ment Or Drawers Government Wool Shirts or Drawers. 69¢ A Gar- ment Men's Sweaters Some bargains. They can't be heat. Hundreds to select from. 95¢ up to $4.95 Men's Top Shirts D. D. Wool Shirts—Well fined, double elbows..... 95¢ Men's Blue Work Shirts..... 65¢ SHAPIRO'S BIG NAVY SH 817-945 Penn THE WORKING M Where They Play Oct. 11—Morgan vs. Chamry, at Morgan. Oct. 11—Lincoln vs. —Harrisburg vs. —Lincoln, at Burbank. Oct. 11—St. Paul vs. Howard, at Washington. Oct. 11—24th inf., vs. Atlanta U., at Atlanta. Oct. 11—Moor-house vs. Benedict College. Oct. 18—St. Paul vs. Hampton, at Norfolk. Oct. 18—Union vs. Shaw at Rich- mond. Oct. 18—Na. Seminary vs. Lincoln at Lynchburg. Oct. 18—Moorhouse vs. Tennessee Normal. Oct. 18—Talladega vs. Atlanta U., at Talladoga. INDORSES SEMI PRO LEAGUE INDORSES SEMI PRO LEAGUE To the Sports Editor: In the sporting section of the AFRO the week of September 28, I read an article that the manager of the Denton Tigers has started a movement to form a semi-pro league. I consider this one of the greatest strides of the race in the State, and as manager of the Baltimore Sluggers, I heartily endorse the movement, and will do everything I can to put the league in shape for 1922. A meeting has been called for October 30, with representatives from the following clubs in attendance: The Maryland Eagles, Bowie All-State, Chicago Royal Glants, Lincoln A. C. Maryland Sox and the Baltimore Sluggers. I assure you I will be there and do all I can to make the league a reality. GILBERT JONES, Mgr. Baltimore Sluggers. SEEKS FIGHT IN CITY THIS MONTH Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 9.—Wm. Fox, formerly battling Joe Fox, who claims Ethiopian byeweight championship of the world is seeking a bout in Baltimore for the latter part of this month. Joe has a great record and has been matched with his best flyweights in the country. His last fight was with Frankie Genaro in an exhibition match at Buffalo. N. Y., recently. The little fighter is in Rochester, N. Y. now but will leave for his home address. Michigan State-North Jackson Avenue, S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Ingersoll Reliable Watches at Low Prices THE mechanism in Ingersoll watches is simple and strong. That's why they stand hard knocks better than expensive, delicate watches, and why they are ideal watches for all-around use. The name Ingersoll is known everywhere to mean reliable watches at low prices. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper feature Service) A SG YOU TH AUSBA WANT Atlanta U. Opens With 24th Inf. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5—With three weeks of hard training safely chalked away on the credit side of the mission, Dillon Hurricane closed this weeks practice with a series of brilliant and well-executed solo performances, hardest schedules in its career and of its opening game with Unde Sam's huskies, the 21st infantry, on October 11th. **BEOULD** October 11—21st infantry, Atlanta Athletic Field. October 18—Talladega College, Talladega, Abt. October 25. Clark University, Atlanta Athletic Field. November 1-Septim University, Atlanta Athletic Field. December 6th — Morhouse College Ponce de Leon Park. Shaw U. Gridders To Face Union Baleigh, N. C., Oct. 3.—The strongest season for Shaw's football eleven, calls for games with Union at Richmond, Hampton at Hampton, Lincoln at Philadelphia, Virginia Normal at Baleigh, S. C. State at Raleigh as he outstanding lights in the present schedule. One of the teams behind this program is the timeless worker, Dr. J. O. Cummier who was elected by an association as Graduate Manager ofodies at the annual meeting in fifth. The teams are as formidable as ever, with prospects of many brilliant victories on the grid this season. Probably no better man could being this about than Coach H. D. Martin, formerly of Virginia Union University. While at Union, Coach Cummier brought fame both to him and to the team, the latter of which was twice in 1944. "The Football Club Lincoln V Thanksgiving Day, AMERICAN LE Game Called WASHINGTON Box Seats. Grand Stand Seats. For Tickets and In DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Board of Ath HOWARD UNIVERSITY FOOT HAMPTON - NATIONAL LE PHILAD Saturday. N HAMPTON GLEE CLUB—Trayt 21, at $50—Admission, $1.00. BREAKFAST DANCE—Pythian Munai Association, Saturday, Nov BIG SOCIAL AND DANCE—R Associations, Pythian Hall, Saturday Admission, $1.00. FOOTBALL CLASSIC College vs CHENE RGAN CAMP OCT. 11th 1924 MISSION 50 CEN SATURDAY, OCT. 11th 1924 - 2:30 p. m. Busses will meet cars at Greenmount and Arlington Aves. --- DR. ERNEST MARTIN NEW LINCOLN COACH Former Tufts College Star Arrives To Assist Coach Young In Directing Squad Practice TO PLAY SATURDAY Their Next Game The arrival of Dr. Ernest Martin, of Boston, at Lincoln University on Saturday completed what is unanimously one of the best coaching skills in the country. The other member of the staff is "Sty" Woods, former Lincoln star tackle, and a member of Fritz Lard's champion Lions of the Sty who was one of the greatest inductees in the Lions' history. Lincoln is working with all zeal and light to develop the Lincoln line. Although the Lions have been in training since the fifth of September, and triumphed over the Detroit Tigers 4-0, nevertheless the team is still in the making, after from what is said to Coach Young, planned to put on the field for the initial game. When interviewed Coach Yomu was anything but overexposed with the showing of his charges at Bordentown, and stated that during the coming week, the team's effort to sound off the many rough edges brought out at Bordentown, he emphatically declares that no position has been made on the eleven as yet, and that if no improvement is shown, the heavier veterans will be replaced by several light but speedy men who have been trained to advantage in daily workouts. The coming Saturday, October 11 the Lions will back up against the fast and bulky Harrisburg warriors. WILLS GAVE $1,000 TO SAM LANGFORD Chicago, Oct. 2—Harry Wills gave a check for $1000 to help make up the pumps of $500 given Saint Langford at a benefit here. The "Fellow Me" chorus furnished the vaudeville. Afterward Langford left for California. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. ```markdown ``` WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway. Dept. 67, Indianapolis, Ind. MAY BE SOME NICE YOUNG MAN WILL SEE THIS, RIGHT HERE! HUSBAND WANTED THE NEXT DAY MAY BE SOME NICE YOUNG MAN WILL SEE THIS, RIGHT HERE! HUSBAND WANTED (By F. A. Walker) Football Classic of the Year Lincoln vs Howard Giving Day, November 27, 19 Game Called at 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. and Seats For Tickets and Information, Write EMMETT J. SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER Board of Athletic Control, WARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. FOOTBALL PTON -vs- LINCO NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA Saturday. November 1 --- "The Football Classic of the Year" Lincoln vs Howard NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA Game Called at 2:30 General Admission, $1.00 Box Seats, $2.00 Special Attractions GLEE CLUB—Traymore Hall, Friday Evening mission, $1.00. ST DANCE—Pythian Hall, by Philadelphia tion, Saturday, November 1, at 9:30. HALL AND DANCE—By Hampton and Lincoln Hall, Saturday Evening, November 1, at 3. HAMPTON GLEE CLUB -Traymore Hall, Friday Evening, October 31, 5:30 - Admission, $1.60. CHENEY Institu CAMPUS th 1924 - 2:30 p. m 50 CENTS --- Look For Harry Wills' New Car Look For Harry Wills' New Car Hundreds of fans will be looking for Harry Wills, when he passes through Baltimore after a two weeks' vacation on the farm where Wills relatives near Petersburg, Va. Only a few of his admirers caught sight of the new Cadillac sedan. Wills is driving, when it passed through last week. The license number is 1,039.348, New CHARLES WEST AT HOWARD Washington, D. C. Oct. 9—Charles West, famous Washington and Jefferson and Olympic athlete, has been appointed assistant physical director at Howard. He has also entered the medical school. FLOWERS-BOGASH SATURDAY NIGHT New York, club, Oct. 9.—The Commonwealth club is in for a record crowd on Saturday night when Tiger Flowers, Atlanta fighter and deacon in a Baptist church stuck mites with Lou Bogash, white, of Bridgeport in the feature attraction. Both have held their own with Henry Greb, world's middleweight champion as well as the best men in their weights. Flowers recently scored four victories within the course of one week. In this period he outpointed Jamaica Kid and Lee Anderson and stopped Tut Jackson and Battling Ghee. The ro will be over the 12-round route. Classic of the Year" Is Howard November 27, 1924 at 2:00 P. M. LEAGUE PARK TON, D. C. $2.00 $1.50 Information, Write BUSINESS MANAGER etic Control, WASHINGTON, D. C. BALL News- LINCOLN LEAGUE PARK ELPHIA November 1 More Hall, Friday Evening, October Hall, by Philadelphia Hampton November 1, at 9:30. By Hampton and Lincoln Alumni By Evening, November 1, at $3.30. 41-Oct.31 EY Institute PUS - 2:30 p. m. --- --- Page Six ST. PAUL BEATS N. C. NORMAL DAY Fumble Touch Tea 800 Big C son's ginia Lawren hundred. Lawrenceville, N.C. 4-1-2 lumberjack with the 1924 North Carolina football team Past Paul won the national championship of the 1924 season by defeating North Carolina North Carolina football team St. Paul combined for 100 points displayed on the field of the 1924 national championship has been in college football for 50 years playing in many games of the intercolonial contributed with the 1924 national championship worked his open position in the straightfoot football team carried the national championship The linebacker ST. PAUL, CO. N.C. STATE Jackson L.T. Jackson L.T. Piney L.T. Harperville L.T. Boston L.T. Tulsa L.T. Lawrenceville L.T. Baker L.T. Tulsa L.T. St. Paul. N. C. State. 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It is one of the largest newspapers in the United States and is published by The New York Times Publishing Company. New Balford, 2014 The Wenderful Hail Grower Creams group of handcraft some falling hair; tumga gray hair but dark or brown to its original color; chops fishing; grows hair or head head. Delightful as a dressing, and a drummot. OAK or OLIVE CINNAMON. SHEET Coat by wool on sculpture or chops in order. y! out that Daddy how about Daddy! how about that treat ? The kiddies will meet you at the door Oh, joy - it's WRIGLEY! Yes, joy and benefit, for this long-lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion Children love it and all the time they are getting the good it does them. Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutrition. Also, that it helps digestion. Nothing else at 5 cents means so much in benefit and pleasure. So we say after every meal! WRIGLEYS WRIGLEYS SPEARWINE THE PERFECT GUM Paste MINI BASIL EXTRACT The Flavor Lasts E45 By ANTHONY SOUTHERN CLUB FEARS COLORED FOOTBALL STAR Refuses To Play When Lau Is Found To Be Mainstay Of U. S. S. Ship New York HAWAIIAN SUSTBITUTED Cracker Team Starts Play When Black Islander Enters Line Up. By Willcy A. Johnson, Jr. Northern Athletic Club, of Caney Athletic Club (refused) to play against P. D. Chamberlain, colored U. S. N. in a game between the local squad and the seven from the U.S.S. New York, of which team the player was a member. whose skin is (rather than that of) Chamberlain, was substituted, and the game went or are scheduled. Chamberlain is a native of Newport News, N. and has been in the Navy for seven and a half years, and accustomed to playing for quite a few years, but just Sunday's incident was the rest of its kind ever to occur during his seventh. Colored fans here readily violated their disapproval of the actions of the Clancy Club and gave it the total derby booing through the remainder of the game. Chamberlain shipmates were also pulling strong for him to get a chance in the fray. They said that, he is a body toowe with the plessin and responsiveness a number of the offles made by the team against opponents. Ward A. C. Seeks Action Annapolis, Md., Oct. 9 — The Ward A. C. of Annapolis are ready to look for a football team in or out of the State. The Wards claim the championship for the past three years of the State of W. Gaunt, 23rd class, Annapolis. The Mar-nair-ion 515. 1 1532 DUROID HILL AVENUE Fumbles Net Tarheels Tw Touchdowns; "Wonder Team" Lacked Pop and Consistency Big Crowd Witnessed Season's Initial Opener In Virginia Football (By J. L. Whitehead) SCORE BY INNIN 18 MORHAIRON Friday, Oct. 3, 1924 DOUGLASS HIGH WIN FIELD MEET Older Boys Win the Athletic Games With a Total of 72 Points, School 112 Is Second ATHLETES IN POOR FORM Lack of Training Caused Most of Entrants To Tire Early In Long Races Douglass High School won the Fifth Annual Municipal Track and Field Meet last Saturday at Carroll Park by annexing a total of 72 points, with School 112 second with 35. W. Pully, of School 112, was the outstanding athlete in the 160 pound class, winning the 69 yard dash and being on the first team in the 660 relay. The finishing first in the running brood jump and hop-step and jump, J. Brady failed to come near his established at Drulid Hill park last July when he made a new mark in both the brood jump with a leap of 4 feet, 1 inch, and the running brood jump in 30 feet, 4 inches. The time made in the track events was far too much for the attempts and lack of attacks, and all were whined at the finish. G. Pendleton, who placed second in the 440 yard run just made it to the half, but with first aid only received. SUMMARY V. Vard Push- W., Pulley, 112; W. Dale B. N. Allor, 112; Tina, 112; Y. Vard Push- W., Allor, 112; W. Dale B. N. Allor, C. Prescoe, High School, 124-45. 120-Pound Class D. Yard Dash-K. Tatter, 112; W. Vaughn, 106; R. Holly, 112, 9-3-5. *Vard Reiley-R. Holly, 114; Hicks, R. Tatter, R. Holly, 114; Cooper, J. Jamup-JW, W. Cooper, High School, J. Thomas, 103; C. Butler, High School, 15 at 3 in. Senior Events 120-Yard Pitch—J. Lewis, High; J. Judson, H. Hill A. C. H. Stepton, J. 222-Yard Pitch—L. Woods, High; R. Brown, W. Worsey, M. 140 Varial Hill—R. Lee, 106; C. Pendleton, L. A. A. J. 108; Morgan Mike Rose, J. Carroll, High; W. Dor- man, unattended; J. Robinson, Morgan Mike Rizzo - W. Roselle, A. Jones, J. Garcia, V. Johnson, Drudl H. A. C. Broad Jump> J. Brady, D. H. A. C. J. Barris, High; B. Baskerville, C. Hop Step and Jump> J. Brady, H. C. H. C. Woods, High; W. Tennessee State Pur. A. Carl, uni- tate State Pur. and State Nato- rale Laws, High. 543. Tennessee High. Jump — H. Carter, Tennesseeville, High; J. Brady. Point Score 1. H. H. H. 72; School 12, 35; 2. A. A. 26; School 194, 12; 3. S. S. Unattached, 5; Maryland Normal, 5; Morgan College, 4; 4. S. S. Interscholastics, 4; School Morchouse Ready For Benedict Morchouse Ready For Benedict By L. Stater Baynes Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 9.—For two weeks four teams have been put through a practiced practice by the coach, B. T. Harvey. The coach is now in excellent condition, and with the few more days left for rounding off the sharp cones, coach Harvey promises a smooth working team to go into action against the much harder Benedict. A number of new men are showing up. "Skeezey" Harrison of Chicago, has been calling signals for the first team. So far he has shown up three times, and for the fifth, Son of Jackson College and Nathan. Several men have tried out for the full position. "Midget" Groups, a two-pounder, with a little more experience, might do but for the present Player, Georgia State. He is not ready for the present holding down the ends. "Drop" Walker of back-field fame is holding down on tackle position. "Field" Williams will be a power in this match. We expect great things of the truth. He is tall, ranged and fiercely Hampton Opens Hampton, Va., Oct. 9—Hampton served victorious over Durham State Normal on Armstrong Field last Saturday in the first game of the seas- cies and in the first time the two seasons have met. The score resulted 12-0. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 78-Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, deceived glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and ill-timed foelling need not be droused in the presence of no element. Now it is possible for those who live prematurely old to become "pregnant" in a day's time, with Mundo Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This formula does not require a foelling treatment to thousands of everything else failed. But that my lost vigor was weak and glands renewed in twenty-four Months I am able to feel a day as long as I started using the treatement. I was an old, worn out man, and I was not permitted and am convinced my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. My good health is the discovery of a beautiful formula, prepared by one of the wonderful formulas, prepared by world and possibly known as Mundo, is easily used at the workplace work like muscle in its rejuvenation on people. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "expert" and the "viral force of youth" you that you have tried, you that you offer that you have tried, you that you offer only $1.50 on 14-day free trial. If the items are not satisfactory and you are not pleased in every way, it costs you nothing and not money—but your name and address Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be at once. Use it according to simple directions, not showing "wonderful improvement" and "reparation." Just send it back and your refund is refunded without question. This offer is in fine shape "to go to today and go." Kansas City Stars "Shone" In Series Here Kansas City Stars Shore In Series Here McNair Bell Hawkins Joseph Johnson Rogan McCall TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO MONEY SAVING CHAIN STORES These prices are good only until Oct. 8th Call VErnon 6016 Kans Richardson Duncan PETE HILL YET CONFIDENT K.C. TAKES SERIES Black Sox Manager Predicts Monarchs Will Winn And Gain Confidence In The West PLAYERS ARE NERVOUS At Home and With Friendly Fans a Different Team Will be in Action. BY PETE HILL Manager Baltimore Black Sox The Series to date stands Two to One with Kansas City on the short end. As I figured, At the opening game gan won very easily being the pouch of Cookball the pitcher a wonderful game, but his team mates kicked the game away, and he was also largely responsible for it, making a bad throw to catch a man off second base. SATURDAY'S GAME The Saturday game was a case of too much Winters, the big south paw had the Kansas City bunch completely at his mercy, while the Kansas city pitchers were being hit to all out. McCall, who started, could not locate the plate and walked the first two men to face him, and hit the third and then Drake was son to the mound, and where the inning was over, behind him had seat five runs across the plate. Kansas City used four pitchers, McCall, Drake, Mondez and Morris. SUNDAY'S GAME I could not see Sunday's game, my club playing from home, but was a great game. Monday's game was a very interesting game, and had to be lost by a holding misplay, by Allen who has played wonderful ball. It was a tough game for Bill to lose to. He had to hit him. Ryan who started for Hildale was soon sent to the showers and Currie who relieved him pitched wonderful ball. Johnson (heavy) and Moore and McNair have been a big disappoint- TIMES SQUARE MONEY SAVING CH These prices are good only STORAGE BAT For AUTO 6v 60Amp. $10.18 6v.11 ```markdown ``` The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ment to the fans in their hitting. Me-Nair has not made a bit in the seas, yet seems to me to be coarse at stage fright too much being at stake. AT KANSAS CITY The scene will now shift to Kansas City, the home of the Westerners and feeling at home, they may get their big bats to working. The Hildaleas will now be put to the test with 9 of every ten fans rooting against them. I still predict the Kansas City to win, but to do so they will have to get their war clubs to working—for which they are noted. ROGAN LEADS WORLD SERIES IN SLUGGING The batting averages of players in the World Series show Kansas City in Rogan and N. Allen, are leading in stock work with averages of 500 and 471 respectively. Datting Averages of Worlds Series Players, including first four games. Players omitted to hit one. Players and Club G. Ab. R. H. P. Rogan, K. C. 4 14 2 500 Wilson, K. C. 4 15 7 811 Allen, K. C. 3 5 0 211 J. Johnson, Hill. 4 16 3 625 G. Johnson, Hill. 4 16 3 625 J. Johnson, Hill. 4 16 3 625 Belgks, Hill. 4 14 3 525 Mackey, Hill. 4 17 3 254 Santon, Hill. 3 7 0 256 Thomps, Hill. 3 7 0 256 T. Allen, Hill. 12 2 325 C. Johnson, K. C. 4 12 1 325 Hacktys, K. C. 4 17 2 255 Swanty, K. C. 2 5 0 1200 Vaughn, Hill. 1 5 1200 Moore, K. C. 1 4 12 1218 Duncan, K. C. 1 4 16 1.065 STANDING WORLD SERIES Won Lost Pct. Hilldale 2 1 .666 Kansas City 1 2 .333 The Choice of Millions Wachsellan's (Ethical Products) MANTONE TONIC Greatest Medicine on Earth For Men Standard and Dependable A Novel 1 Medicine-A Famous Medicine See Page 8 ARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. CHAIN STORES d only until Oct. 8th BATTERIES For RADIO 6v.11Plate80Amp. $13.55 6v.13 Plate 100Amp. 15.25 12v. Spec. for Dodge 19.45 Y GUARANTEED EAVY RED NER TUBES $1.35 $1.45 $1.75 $2.00 $2.05 $2.20 $2.35 SIMON'S WAX & CLEARER SIMON'S Reg. 50c Our Prices: each 37° Rubber Insert Step Plate Statistics of Four World's Series Baseball Games Baltimore (Monday) ..... 09:55 After deduction of expenses, players will get 35 per cent, sharing in all games. City and Hildale will split three per cent, compitition 10 per cent, clubs which finished in second and third places in both league 20 per cent. Canadian Church Divides On Hearing Rev. Jack Johnson Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 10—Another one of Jack Johnson's (former heavy weight champion), pet schemes to raise in the dollars of the people has gone so far. After he had found out that most states had barred him as a fighter, and the governor of Indiana stopped his proposed fight with Tat Jackson, he of the golden smile in "fall" for Kevick Johnson and it would be soft pickings in the role of "evangelist." Jack's plans were all right but they just wouldn't work. Just as the heavyweight fighter was about to make his debut as a minister, little church splits up and misleading factions. Enrique Evans, wife master who is out of the city said he—her husband—would sanction Jack being in his pulpit until Meanest Man At Ball Park The AFRO sport writer has been in contact with the nearest man in Baltimore. He was at the Maryland ball park last Sunday. We thought the guy that took another fellow's tooth-brush at the "Y" was bad enough but this man takes the honors. Every fan knows a smoke at a ball game is like wine is to a communion. Well, this blanketthank fellow took the AFRO man's pipe when he laid it down in the press seat and went to Dr. Giering's Edu A healthy being possessing is a blessing and should be safe. Loss of manhood is due to malformations, self abuse, injurious organs of generation, or it may neurasthenic or follow the effusive social diseases. To restore normal function most scientific treatment, declare. Impotence, loss of manhood a condition for you to laugh lightly, for you are a sick man society to seek intelligent advice physician. If your vitality is deficient fabric—your neglect to seek proper functioning may lead to man, and is the cause of man Dr. Giering. Ignorance, prudery and a you to live a life of mental missoious of the lack in the power alone more than any other a advice and treatment. The sooner men who suffer truth and take advantage of a skilled physician the better it will as well as for your offspring. Giering's Educational healthy being possessing the full powers of ing and should be safeguarded as a sack of manhood is due to many causes such as, self abuse, injury, from acquired degeneration, or it may be consecutive or follow the effects from one or more causes. Store normal functioning of manhood in specific treatment, declared Dr. Giering in science, loss of manhood and weakened will for you to laugh at or ridicule and you are a sick man and owe it to your intelligent advice and treatment from vitality is deficient you are a drone your neglect to seek proper treatment to functioning may lead to a pervert, suicide is the cause of many broken homes. Since, prudery and a false sense of prophecy a life of mental misery because you are lack in the power of procreation—more than any other should influence your treatment. Oner men who suffer from social disease take advantage of his free advise and physician the better it will be for you, you for your offspring. Dr. Giering's Educational Talk A healthy being possessing the full powers of manhood is a blessing and should be safeguarded as a sacred treasure. Loss of manhood is due to many causes such as congenial malformations, self abuse, injury, from acquired defects in the organs of generation, or it may be consecutive—inherited, neurasthenic or follow the effects from one or more of the social diseases. To restore normal functioning of manhood requires the most scientific treatment, declared Dr. Giering in his lecture. Impotence, loss of manhood and weakened vitality is not a condition for you to laugh at or ridicule and pass over lightly, for you are a sick man and owe it to yourself and society to seek intelligent advice and treatment from a skilled physician. If your vitality is deficient you are a drone in our social fabric—your neglect to seek proper treatment to correct your normal functioning may lead to a pervert, suicide, or a mad man, and is the cause of many broken homes also, stated Dr. Giering. Ignorance, prudery and a false sense of propriety causes you to live a life of mental misery because you are self conscious of the lack in the power of procreation—this one fact alone more than any other should influence you to seek advice and treatment. The sooner men who suffer from social diseases learn the truth and take advantage of his free advise and consult a skilled physician the better it will be for you, your neighbor, as well as for your offspring. DR. GIERING'S OFFICE Is one of the most modern in the treatment of blood diseases, troubles, lumbago, weak back from venereal diseases, nerve pimples, black heads, loss of manhood. Dr. Giering's office is at 71 site Maryland Institute, and the 10 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily, and to 11:30 p. m. It may be also of interest fees are moderate and within too poor for the Doctor to arrasional care and service. Dr. Robert X of the most modern equipped offices in ment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcer umbago, weak back, rheumatism, ver- real diseases, nerves all out of whi back heads, loss of vitality, swelling Spring's office is at 710 East Baltimore and Institute, and the doctor's office hov 9 p. m., daily, and on Sundays from m. be also of interest to learn that Doctor deterate and within reach of your mea- ror the Doctor to arrange a plan to rec and service. Robert Xavier Gie Is one of the most modern equipped offices in this city for the treatment of blood diseases, skin diseases, ulcers, bladder troubles, lumbago, weak back, rheumatism, vertigo caused from venereal diseases, nerves all out of whack, acnea, pimples, black heads, loss of vitality, swellings, and lost manhood. Dr. Giering's office is at 710 East Baltimore street, opposite Maryland Institute, and the doctor's office hours are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., daily, and on Sundays from 9:30 a.m., to 11:30 p.m. It may be also of interest to learn that Doctor Giering's fees are moderate and within reach of your means—no man too poor for the Doctor to arrange a plan to receive his personal care and service. Dr. Robert Xavier Giering 710 East Baltimore Street Opposite The Maryland Institute DOCTOR FOR MEN ONLY hours—10 A. M. to 9 P. M., Daily 2 to 4 P. M., Sundays 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE **Jack**—reforms. She also said the invitation was given by an element which was to put Jack in good with the church people so they would not attempt to stop him if he wants to flee. Half of the members of the little church declare Jack has reformed and is plenty good enough to preach in any pulpit. So Jack hides himself with half on his hands and with the alternative of taking his flock under his wings and building a house of worship or deserting them and give up his ministerial ambitions. Close friends of the ex-chancellor say in most of the cases will follow the least resistance as winter is coming on and it is a hard matter to get support out of a whole congregation and it wasn't his intention to start a church anyway. get the batteries for the second game. This is the second perfectly good pipe and the same way, but we assure this stealer of pipes that it will be the last one he will get belonging to the writer. Duncan Issues Defi Uniontown, Pa. Oct. 13—(P.N.S.) Torrell Duncan is challenging any lightweight in the world, and expects to tour the tri-state district during the fall and winter months. Fight manners are to write to the 49s, Uniontown, Pa. Educational Talk long the full powers of manhood be guarded as a sacred treasure. Many causes such as congeniality, from acquired defects in the may be consecutive—inherited, defects from one or more of the warning of manhood requires the sacred Dr. Giering in his lecture. God and weakened vitality is not at or ridicule and pass over man and owe it to yourself and use and treatment from a skilled if you are a drone in our social proper treatment to correct your so a pervert, suicide, or a mad many-broken homes also, stated false sense of propriety causes every because you are self con- of procreation—this one fact should influence you to seek from social diseases learn the this free advise and consult a will be for you, your neighbor, equipped offices in this city for skin diseases, ulcers, bladder rheumatism, vertigo caused les all out of whack, acnea vitality, swellings, and lost 10 East Baltimore street, oppo doctor's office hours are from on Sundays from 9:30 a. m. to learn that Doctor Giering's reach of your means—no man ange a plan to receive his per-avier Giering meals to $100 a day and one of two finest homes in Chicago. "Five years ago colored baseball players got nothing out of the game," declared Rube. "Last year fans paid $38,000 to see colored baseball." That year he came to Philadelphia at the age of 19, blossomed out under Not Strong and Keeman as the wizard pitcher. Although Rube could deliver the ball, he was one of the team kicked over the $40 a month salary and jumped to Chicago. Rube was offered $150 a month to go with a white club, but he stuck with his colored brethren and with them, formed the nebulous of the present National League which has his own parks and makes jumps of a couple thousand miles on pullman trains to play a single series. RUBE BOASTS Rube likes to boast (1) that as a 10-year-old pitcher he was the best in the league and points with pride to the fact that he outpitched Rube Waddell and with his 10 men whipped the best League teams in the country. (2) That he organized the first Negro baseball league, which has developed more players than any other agency. (3) That he knows more people than other other countries in the United States. (4) That he has never entered politics and he has never cast a vote. Likes AUTOMOBILES Rube is crazy about automobiles, and has a Chrysler runabout and an applique hat. But he doesn't in bring this Spring. He likes to drive himself and says he can make 70 miles in either one of them. One of the best things he has ever done was to win a concession from Judge Landis for Negro baseball, but Rube won't talk about that at all. WON EVERY POINT When asked about the recent baseball war between the East and the West, Rube said that the West has won every point. The terms of the baseball peace are (1) the East to accept no more contract jumpers from the West, (2) the West to take back men who have jumped. REFUSES TO COMMENT Asked if he thought the high salaries paid base ball players of the East was the reason for the fact that base ball parks are out of repair and the schedule is not completed, Rubie refused to comment. New would have anything to the fact that Bullen and George Robinson were turned in as commissioners of the World Series and Spedden and Pompez substituted in their places. COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion --- COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED IT is that makes you suffer. When examined you feel the sympathetic symptoms which might be TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected that one diseased organ in the body can upwardly cause the sympathetic symptoms required for DISTRIBUTIONS and reveals the exact point where RESEEM THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY GIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. THE SENILE CHANCES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and I NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us a some extent from day to say. If we have severe CESSES OR DISEASE, then. If we are to sustain health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURAL treatment. To do this take the skill of my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discursive views to light. My methods are MODERN employing every biennial provision of RESTORING THE VITAL type age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SIN-PROSTATE-BLADDER-KINESYS-STOP. AND remember IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO YOURself that I AM THE MAN TO THERE YOU FREE. My Failure is there. NO YOU should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO MY LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has proven A SPECIA and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fit when I examine you I take into consideration which might be mistaken as the direct GO DEEPEI TO DETERMINE be most affected may not be the disease you can upset a half dozen other organs. I have no idea why I am not being required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My direct where RESERVE NERVE FORCE correctS FAULTY CO-GRDINATION of the ELIMINATION, the important functions begin to take place in a man at about the CERTAIN, and it is at this period we are endowed us at birth and which we have exhausted our RESERVE AND we are to attain to our full three seconds. I ASSIST IN NATURE TO RENEW THE like the skill of a SKILLED SPECIAL elevated to studying the diseases of men. employing every discovery and every a PING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so strength. its testify to my ability to successfully -KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-CH'OU NOTHING TO CCSULT ME. It co TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU S AN. COME TO ME-permlt me with m certain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOU C t which has proven successful in those More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every fact led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPEN TO DETERMINE ACCOURATELY FUNDAMENTAL The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it in a patient that one diseased organ in the body can upset a half dozen other organs by taking from them abnormal vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISASED ORGAN. My diagnosis shows that the patient has BEING WASTED AND STOPS THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY COORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY ASSIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions upon which the body depends for health. The SENILE CHANCES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperfect but CERTAIN; and it in at this period we must call upon our NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us to assist us in ASSURING our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE, then if we are to attain to our full three score years and ten years of health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE NERVE FORCE THROUGH proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional training is devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keep aboard of science and ourselves come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has proven of value in RESTOPING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, ripage in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied men rely on my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—SKIN—BODY—BODY—BODY—STOMACH—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember I COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to natify yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH! Consultations and advice are FREE. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD BE SUPPLIED. You should be only HALF A MAN. A man is not a person to accept WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is and where you under a treatment which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of striking the center with one of the hundred shots I have. I am not satisfied with more whitewashing a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and contributory complications and the treatment. I am not satisfied by CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be satisfied to be temporarily hospitalized. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUE of my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of nerve force. I have given more DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PATIENT. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATURE and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Disease of the skin often comes from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Skin Disease of the skin often comes from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. B Come out and treat your trouble. My Fees Are Reasonable Stomach MAN—be healthy and victorious. Don't make successful PRACTICE which has g BET IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am our case to better ad In of the come repeated diag disclose Bladder Come to me, let me me assemble without any doubt the invisible so that I may successfully great run. Pr Frequent that can acquaint unseen relieving hurdled Chch analysis must be the trou- meth- meth- not succe Nerves I have studied the peculiar diseases of men for more than ten years every phase of the Kid I have the clinic York. I am able m me success BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING DISEASES OF MEN—to A CURE THEM. THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to help you ease to better ad MON—A man—to come ad knowledge. "RUBE" FOSTER IS NO CZAR OF BASEBALL Afro Reporter Finds Him Just a Good Natured Successful Manager IN BASEBALL 43 YEARS "Rube" Boasts As a Pitcher He Was the Best In the Country An AFRO reporter sent to interview Rube! Foster, manager of the National Baseball League for the Giants to be his Car of baseball. On the contrary, he is simply a big, fat, good natured and successful baseball manager who after 43 years in baseball has been from salary of $40 a month and 15 cent MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my modern laboratory—of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case-FREE. Call VErnon 6017 EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG If Your Case Free SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what take into consideration the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL. It must be the diseased organ at all. For it is a font case other organ arising from them the necrosis ORGAN. My diagnosis goes beyond surface condensation. NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS DIVISION of the nervous system. FAULTY AS important functions upon which the body depends for a man at about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE WITH and which we have generated and conserved as our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXERCISE. We have three score years and ten with continuation to RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through FILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has NERVE FORCES so that men may roan their full ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. INSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy BAIN HEALTH YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why permits me with my years of study and my UNTESTION GR DOUBT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—NO MATTER WHAT YOU EXP. AFTER YOU SAY YOU EXP. AFTER MATTER how discouraged you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU WHAT AM I THEN YOU WILL CONVINCE ME WHAT IS not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualification, that I am not a victim of ethics, COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am. Give me the oppor-tunity to practice that fact that I can aid you to complete health. vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer until twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE PCS which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge MON—AWAY) another one to amuse me. Prostate Frequently the best cure for that cause is untold agency. My model has been successful in reliably unum- bered sufferers. Weakness of the back of the knee is due to some certain trou- ble. I have explained my methods of helpful treatment. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New Kyoto. Knowledge en- tails me more successfully any Chronic These diseases I have studied to diagnose and most scientific methods. They are limited on my large prac- NUBE EOASTS WON EVERY POINT ```markdown ``` Page Seven JOHNSON HURLS NO HIT GAME Ellentick City, Md., Oct. 5 — Lincoln and Catonsville played the best game ever seen her when Johnson held the Lincolnites hitless and won his game 1-0. Palmer pitching for the Lincoln, pitched a great game, but was outgone by the second pitches. The second game of the series will be played at Catonsville Sunday. The Score Catonsville ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-1 Lincoln ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-0 Newark, Del., Oct. 3.—The Newark A. C. football team played a game on Saturday with the team strong at Cheney to the tune of 9-6. The Newark A. C. football team was from amateur football to Mr. Oliver, Wilson, 68g. W. Cleveland Avenue, Newark, Del. W. Giants Get Two The Baltimore Giants won a double header from the Brilliant A. C. Clayt Sunday to the team at home would four and two-bone bouts, due to darkness. ... BATTO. GTS. a. r b h J Conway,1b 3 1 1 0 2 T Conway,1b 3 1 1 0 2 J Conway,2b 3 0 1 2 1 J Conway,2b 3 0 1 2 1 Smith,ss 3 0 0 2 2 Ware,2b 3 0 0 3 Ware,2b 3 0 0 3 Joe Hall,1b 2 0 0 2 Dudh,1b 2 0 0 1 Harris,1b 0 1 2 BRIILLIANT S.Thompson,3b 2 0 0 0 S.Thompson,3b 2 0 0 0 Lewis,ss 2 0 0 0 Farsh,3d,3b 2 0 0 0 B.Thompson,3b 2 0 0 0 B.Thompson,3b 2 0 0 0 Weber,2 2 1 1 0 Kolner,erf 2 0 0 1 Thompson,erf 2 0 0 1 Mays,ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 22 2 1 3 5 Source: INVINOS Balto, Giancio 0 3 0 3 Brilliant 0 2 0 2 MCNAIR GETS SHOES Hurley McNair of the Kansas City Monarchs, who is known as the grand old man of baseball was given a pate of Duckett shoes by a Kansas City TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who tail to advance with evidence. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me: I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My success in well known to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUILIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. SOCIETY Miss Malibu Whalitin, a recent graduate of the Dundalk High School, has gone to Philadelphia, where she will continue her course at the Perkirk Business School. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas were the past week and guest of Dr. and Mrs. Merrell Curtis of Washington, D.C. Along those weeks we hosted the World Space in Washington were Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, Prof and Mrs. P. D. G. Pennington, Mrs. Frank Spykes and Leroy Berry. Miss Jennifer Taylor, 1215 Whateau street, will be at home Friday, after a very pleasant stay in Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Jones and Mr. William Webb sport the weekend as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Welford of 528 Lenox Avenue, also as the guest of the Chocolate Inn's show presenting at the Colonial Theater and Mrs. Edith Johnston, of New York City. Miss Mary Mitchell, accompanied by Misses Maile Wein and Grace Wright motored to Higby and Denton, MD, where she met Misses Emily Wright and Grace. They were greeted by a few friends among whom were Miss Theresa and Mr. Irvin Clark. Mrs. Tuthur Thatcher and little daughter Loris have returned to their home 2439 Mitchell street, after visiting friends and relatives in Pittsburgh and W. Va. Miss Gladys Gaskins has returned home after a three weeks stay in Philadelphia as the guest of Miss. Mary Wynn, former Eau Claire teacher, who highly entertained on her visit. Among the entertainers, were Miss Nannie L. Gaskins, Miss Olive V. Wilson, former Eau Claire teacher, the Mrs. and Mrs. John Madison and Mr. Maile Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ackow, after having taken an apartment at the McColbish house, Miss Louise Bolden of Middleburg, Va., is spending the winter here with her sister, Mrs. Ackow. Mr. and Mrs. John John formerly of Annapolis, Md. have returned to Washington after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ford, 2258 McCullah street. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallin and family of Washington D.C. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ford, 2258 McCullah St. Mrs. Mary Devall, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. Marion Park, 2258 McCullah street, has now returned to Washington, D.C. with her daughter, Mrs. John Johns. Mrs. Belle Alston, Madison avenue,麻州, Madison, Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William. Returns Sunday night. Mississippi Belle Walker, Anita Cormish, Messrs. Golden and Samuel Macor were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, of Cobham, Md. Lawyer Joshus F. Henry, Jr., 2021 Dread Hill avenue, has returned after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hewey of Cambridge, Md. Mr. Frank Collins has just returned from Perryton's M.D., after spending two weeks with his brother, Mr. Richie, of Huntsville, where he also want to see his other brother Mr. John Collins at theater. Po. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mathias, of Huntsville school, joined Paul Collins Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Collins. They took as their guests Mrs. Florence Collins, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. E. L. Vernon, Little Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Frank Springs. Miss Irene Collins, daughter of Reynolds, Mrs. J. T. Collins of W. Laundale street, is attending Syracuse University. FLOUR SALE One of the many opportunities offered by the A&P to make a worthwhile price saving. The World's Best for less ANOTHER A & P STORE----1205 DRUID HILL AVENUE RED CIRCLE COFFEE Pound 37¢ PILLSBURY or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12-1lb Sack 55¢ 24-POUND SACK-$1.09 12-1lb Sack 49¢-A. & P FLOUR-24-1lb Sack 97¢ Pet, Borden and Etc., EVAPORATED MILK 5¢-10¢ A. & P. EVAPORATED MILK 3 TALL CANS 25¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES Yellow Cling No. 2½ Can 27¢ A. & P. Peaches Yellow Cling No. 2½ Can 25¢ P. & G. WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP 6 CAKES 25¢ A & P Baked Beans 3 Cans 25¢ EARLY JUNE PEAS 2 CANS 25¢ WHOLE TOMATOES, CAN 10¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. . . . OCTAGENARIAN ON VISIT HERE Mrs. Rebecca Gray, 1925 N. Chacon street, Philadelphia, who is now 89 years old, is spending the week with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Moe L. Henry, 1125 French street, Winnilton, Del. Mrs. Gray reports that she is having a little time and while she is being slightly entertained her son is daughter, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson and sister Miss Anna Miller of Chester, Pa., are the old Dahlia-Russell Sunshine entertainer at dinner by Mrs. Ida Henson, 1925 N. Striker street. Miss Turtles Henson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henson, 1733 Gallowhead street, is how teaching in St. Mary Co. Md. Mrs. Estelle Washington of 503 Blount street, is now visiting at 1005 East 11th street, Plainfield, N.J. Among those who attended the world series games at Washington are Lawson, John C. Robinson, Benjamin Brown and J. C. Carrier. Mrs. Julia R. Coston who guest has week here as the guest of Miss Alice Bodden, 436 W. Bliddie street, has returned to her home in Washington. Mrs. Irene Canty of Brooklyn, N. Y. has been visiting brother and grandmother, taking grandmother and great grandmother home with her to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown of 55 Sumpter street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Blinkens, September 24th at his residence, Eutaw St. Bellingham, in honor of Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Hilder Loe. Those present were: Mr. Henry Barrow, Mr. George Perman, Mr. Joe Briscoe, Mr. Robert Perman, Mr. William Birkman, Mr. Gustavus Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Shetton, Mr. Robert Jackson, Miss Eilah L. Saumers. Mr. Cornelius Vergan of New York City passed through the city on behalf of the university and was entertained by the guest of Mrs. Audy Price of Gatens. The Golden Leaf Embroidery Circle was entertained by Mrs. Carrick Brooks McElery street. After business they were served with all the delicacies of the season. Mrs Eibel Hill of 151. Carey St. was returned from New York City and Lakewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wessley, 165 Ivins street, Camden, N. J., spent the evening with the children and polite hosts, they returned home with their mother, Mrs Mary Price of Philadelphia. Mrs. Irina Pluder Conner formerly of this city, now of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city Sunday as the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joo W. Pluder of 1616 N. Calhoun St. Mr. Winn N. Campbell and Miss Lucy Weston were quietly married in Washburn, Ky., they returned to Baltimore after which Mr. Campbell is expected to join the Drake and Walker Co. Mr. August La Har has returned to the city after traveling extensively for the last three months. Mr. and Mrs. Y. N. Jenkins, of Atlantic City, enroute to Pittsburgh, are in the city as the guest of their parade. Mrs. Jenkins is en route to 122 Mother Street. They were visitors at the APFO office Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Travers of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday in Baltimore with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 124 S. Carolina street, Belfast, Md. Mr. Grace Shepley Turner and sister, entertained Mrs. Viola Johnson on her way before leaving the city to join her husband in Ohio, their future home. --- Reception for NEW YORK IMMIS Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Jones of 1344 Argyll, Scotland, accepted in honor of their niece Miss Milford Brown of New York, who spent the summer of 1991 including Prof. A. J. Frye, Mrs. Maggie Robinson, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Miss Lou- Jones, Mrs. Helen Robinson, Miss Miss Robinson, Miss Helen Robinson, and Miss Rebecca Downing. Baltimore Girl Miss Hortense Conway, a recent Missile of the Douglas High School who is teaching at Jonestown, Md. received a wonderful program Sunday afternoon at Copers A. M. E. Church of the. Miss Conway was highly recommended by the county officials is being qualified for the position. She spent a short time at the Teachers Training School. Surprised on Birthday A delightful birthday luncheon party was given Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Edgars Eggers at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hart. Mrs. Bruce engagable and pleasing evening was spent. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norrish, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. James Johnson and Mrs. Ada Braxton. The L. C. V.s. is a social organization of Ashbury M. E. Sunday school-entertained last Erdy evening at the home of Mr. Adolph Young, 122 E. Madison Street. Dancing held its proclamation at the affair, during which these a pleasant repart was served. Those present including Misses Francis Armstrong, Dlyth Brown, Helm-Jackson, E. R. Building, Alice P. Boddin, Catherine B. Boddin, Loretta N. Welleson, Peter W. Nicholson, Ira Plan, Mary M. Miller, Virgilius Yvonne Thelors Hawkins, Roger R. Briche, Eleanor Hawkins, Edgar Stoney, William E. Hibard, Elmer Gilles, James Johnson, Lewis Hughes, Robert Wheeler, and Raphael Pad. Brown-Craig, Nuptials One of the most beautiful wedding ceremonies ever solemnized in the state took place Wednesday morning when Mr. Edward Crude, Ronnitzburg, M. led to the altar Miss Cordle Brown, of Boston, Mass. The wedding, which took place at the St. Joseph Catholic Church, was the occasion for several pre-nuptial functions and one of the most socially interesting functions of the season. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crinpton of Boston while the Groom is a prominent Marylander. Birthday Party Mrs. Roberta Dodds was given a surprise birthday at her residence, 509 Wilson street by her little daughter, Wes Wilson. The evening was past in dancing and playing cards. The dining room was beautifully decorated. A lovely repast was served. The presents received were beautiful. WHERE TO DANCE AND DINE AND THEN SEE A SHOW The indoor amusement season has made its advent and despite the call of the counter attraction football has naughty assigned its accustomed place. The Longkass. Recent and Star offer sunset tours and kiddie gliding sessions. Cincinnati is well-suited to the raving of all who are satisfied to straight pictures and good music. Miss Mills and the "Twinkle to the Broadway company are duly invited this week. If ever the voice for dancing seems to slow down for a space something comes along to give it renewed impulse. The Sunday night scene staged at the Blue Room with Hammer and Rochester's band singing the tunes. The terphedron plumeria has transferred his activities to Wednesday at Fisherman's Auditorium and the New York City Plumeria Lunch at 1572 Pennsylvania Avenue is also a favorite dining place of after theatre dinners. Mr. Phillips features and recitals have been provided. C Mrs. Claire-Hall Smith, pretty Catonsville widow, whose engagement to Mr. Luther B. Owings was recently announced. They will be married in October. Blue Room Is Mecca For the Younger Set The Blue Room of the Royal Palace Hotel still remains an attraction for the company. Appointments are expected in the future. The reception of "Bringer" Hamer and Joe Touchester cannot be excused. The employed entertainers Misses Jessica and James Punford on Saturday night by "Bringer" Hamer and "Starry" Jones of Joe Touchex to Broadway, company, and Joe Touchex to Broadway, company, and number in one of the best tournaments it has been so good fortune to hear. Indefinitely the Blue Room is an attractive place that has long been vacant in the night life of the city. THE COLLISION CLUBS PLANS BIG FALL AND WINTER PROGRAM Le Commerçal has begun its active work with the social blue line, although it will present their first ball of the season. Miss Sallie Leagan, a member, states that the regular monthly entertainment are on hand. Miss Bradley The South Hall Bellmore are at 10:30 a.m. Mr. William Chasey, Stewart, a young Leigh, will entertain some formal reception at Moss Hall. This promotes the best faculty among the Miss Hirscher sisters, popular young lady is missed very much by the youngest, Miss Hirscher has his own chair in Southern. Mr. Whose room is the Three Rounds at New Alert Wednesday, presented popular singers. A permitting season is in store for the Tumwater Social and Literary Club. This year, we will hold the plans for literary activities for the second week. The Literary committee of the club has completed a program for their group in the city. More is expected from the city. More is expected from the club. Mr. Charles Hahn, the chairman, has started the committee this year than last. He hosted by Mr. Warren Williams, the first determination of office season will take place in the city. Early leaders in particular will begin their based on games. The chairman of the Athletic Committee, Mr. Charles Mitchell has already begun dating dates. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Margaret, Mrs. Esther Pike, Eleanor and Mrs. Jessica Washington were guests of Mrs. Carl Murphy Sunday. St. Andrew's Male Benefit Society AT THE NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM On Friday, Oct. 24th Music by the IKE LANE ORCHESTRA 25-Oct.17 If you hair is failing, breaking off, or getting thin, you should take one of our treatments every other week. FAR OIL, treatments every other week, and note the wonderful results. If you want beautiful skin and a better team, team and radiant light bath once a week, our Beauty Parlor is now and will be on line by Marie J. H. Hisbush, who graduated from Mice J. H. Hisbush. OUR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W We carry the largest stock of wigs, swifte en hair of any dealer in the city. We also you wish in the store of hair goods. Our prices are reasonable. Mail orders promptly attended to. Just m We have a black Pomade for gray and a feel hairless, and immaculately results. dressing for women and men. Price 22c per Our Medicated Tar Salve is a world's dandruff, and falling hair. Price 25c: by ma THE J. H. BISHOP 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Branch Store: 1502 LAUREN COAT and DRESS At BURTON We are offering a line of coats and dresses of the newest style fabrics at a saving of 10 to 25 per cent to the customer. Cooney Fur Coats.....$35.00 Up Sealine Fur Coats.....$85.00 Up Leopardine Fur Coats.....$65.00 Up Muskrat Fur Coats.....$149.00 Up Boliva Coats.....$35.00 Up Sport Coats.....$15.00 Up Chemovet Coats (Maurmet Fur) .....$79.50 Up Ladies dresses (cloth).....$7.50 Up Ladies dresses (Poiret Twill) .....$17.50 Up Ladies dresses (Charmeene) (2018) 14221118 ```markdown ``` WOMEN AT WORK FOR DEMOCRATS New York, Oct. 9.—"Keepin' Klear of the Khan," is the slogan of Democratic clubs here being organized by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson director of the colored women of the eastern division Democratic National Committee. In New York leading workers are Mrs. Bessie Beardon, Mrs. Ruth Whaley, Mrs. G. Taylor Mayhew, Mrs. Minnie K. Ross, of Buffalo. In Connecticut, Mrs. Ruth Banks, Jim H. Lewis Club, Mrs. Mary H. Lewis Club, and Mrs. Wili Ross-Dorsey is organizing the eastern section of the State. Massachusetts is under the direction of Mrs. Florence Kidley of Boston assisted by Mrs. Cravat Simpson. The latter is working also in Ohio. Mrs. W. L. Brown has organized a club of over 300 women. In Indiana, Miss Emilia Oxyley has organized an Indiana voters league. Mrs. Helen Hill Murray is active in Delaware, and Miss Genevieve Island in New Jersey. The children of women will start from New York next week for a tour of speechmaking in the middle Atlantic States. A CORRECTION A one hundred Owens, who was reported in his last week's paper as injured M.C. CA building is in the way connected with the residence at 203] Drudg Hill avenue, and never has been. Tilgham, 2015 Drudg Hill avenue. The Choice of Millions Wachsellan's (Critical Products) WOMAN'S FRIEND The Greatest Female Up-Builder on Earth A Medicine for Every Woman ASK YOUR DOCTOR ASK ANY WOMAN See our Adv. on Page 8 TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE e, Have Better Hair And A complexion very respect, YOU ARE INVITED. RETAIL DEPARTMENTS switches, transformations and We also make to order anything to. Just make known your wishes, gray and faded hair which is per- fect result. If also poke as a hair 2 35c per box; 30c by mail, a world's wonder for bald spots, 3c by mail, 30c. BISHOP CO. BALLTIMORE, MD. 2 LAURENS ST. PRESS SALE TON'S 1 Burton Pennsylvania Avenue M. Saturday, Midnight ison 4821 stock we carry without seeing it ```markdown ``` WASHINGTON,D.C. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Havden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C.D. Hayden was formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now in active charge of the Alpine Opera Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢* Green Gans 25¢ Get a can of Pluko Hair Dressings today and make your hair beautiful. All dandrugs and merchants, everyone here, in this rare country alike, carry Pluko in stock for their customers and friends. This way they never have seen anything like the way our men and women do, and because it gives such satisfactory results, MORNING HOUR A MILLION PACKAGES of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR. Union Station Red Caps News Washington, D. C., Oct. 3, Mr. G. Lee L. McCarthy, of 925 4th St. N., *M.* Joseph O. Woods, of 1000 4th St. N., *M.* Joseph O. Woods, is temporarily off Reba Cafe, at 35th and G Sts. *M.* John Woodward, who has been sick to his home is coworking with *M.* sick list for several months, left the city Saturday, accompanied by his father for Texas where he expects to gain bachelor's degree and O St., N. W. Entertained at a whist party Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Love Crawford, Mr. Belton, Mr.抚斯 U. Fausu, Mr. Walter R. Brooks, An elaborate repast was served the guests. *Mr. T. E. Perry, Mr. William Typee, and Iaise Rath, attended Saturday at Union Station and Walter Saturday. *Mr. James A. Johnson, motored to Marlborough, where he spent the week-end. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Frank Bryant, Knoxville Tenn., Dr. and Mrs. Prince Baker, New York; Mrs. C. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y., Charenes, Rockies, Stall Lake City, L.I., New York; R. R. Randall, Philadelphia, N. Y., and Mrs. R. R. Ripley, New York; L. H. Brown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. James, Chicago; R. A. Davis, Eilkins, W. Va.; Harvey Martin, Richmond Va.; Roland Thomas, Philadelphia; M. Holloway, I. Gaskins, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. De Lucas, Boston; M. Mass.; R. J. Braxton, Annapolis, Md.; Mrs. M. E. Henderson, Fayetteville, N. C.; Nathan D. Brascher, Chicago; Tiffany Tollver, Roanoke, Va.; Chas, Me. Even, Toronto, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willis, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Acklinsin, Eilina, N. Y.; Milton Newman, Winchester, Va.; Geo. Davis, Atlantic City, A.; R. W. Blanchard, Los Angeles, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dill, Mrs. E. O. Abraham, Tyler, Texas; Dr. P. Hill, Ingle, Waverly, Wilson, Philadelphia; E. F. Ford, Cleveland, O.; Horace Jenkins, Cleveland, O.; G. Ford, Robert Carter, Uniontown, Pa.; Wm. H. Brockenton, Walter F. Bucks, Stanton, Va.; Eton V. Green, Philadelphia; Leon A. Whitty, New York; Clarence Fagan and wife, Rackey Mount, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Butler, Harris, Norfolk, Va.; D. A. L. Jackson, Phila; J. D. O. Smith, Baltimore, Gav., L. Vaughan, Peersburg, Va.; J. L. Jones, D. H. White, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Abrams of Rhode Island avenue, N. W. are now residing in Baltimore, where Mr. Abrams is one of the biographers for the Atto Ameri- MARRIAGES FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOOLEN presents a variety of colorful pieces of woolen clothing and styling apparel. It contains the latest and most of the law and customs of our hair instructiously. We are largest supplier of Colored Woolen Hair and fastenment for every artist sold, or number enrolled. This sold know straightening work with every expert, call us at the HUWANIA HAIR COMPANY for 95¢ library rate or at nationality. POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at market actuary's price, balances, contact. HUWANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 OUR STREET NEW YORK CITY M. and Anna T. Brown, boy; Thomas B. and Margie Tucker, girl; George R. and Mary V. Mitchell, girl; Win. and Margie E. Pennington, girl; Monza and Eleanor Pryor, boy; Charlotte and Christopher J. Kinard, girl; Free L. and Muriel J. J. and Alexander and Muriel B. Biller, boy; Charles and Betty Burns, girl; Norman and Ella Kelly, girl; George and Elizabeth Kell, girl; Elwood and Louise Wright, girl; Samuel and Vera Jones, boy; James E. and Lelia Thompson, girl; Chauncey and Grace Skinner, boy; Chas. and Lafarne Twine, boy; Nancy T. and Sarah Mullen, boy; Wesley R. and A. Blanche, boy; Pondvexer, boy; John W. and Mary C. B. and Thomas and Emma Mitchell, boy; Robert J. and Mary Taylor, girl; Maurice A. and Eva Williams, girl; Frank H. and Katie Davis, boy; Robert and Magdalene Kendall, girl; Leroy V. and Violet E. King, boy; Alfred and Patsy Coughill, boy; John W. and Mary E. Williams, boy; Louie C. and Helen Dent, boy; Henry and Charlotte Scott, girl; Cornelius and Elizabeth Crow, boy; Lanewell and Johnna Chasney, girl; Win. and Lilia C. Cah, girl; Alexander; and Emma Proctor, girl; Andrew and Lucy J. McPherson, girl; Chas. W. and Alice Clark, girl; Jerome and Lorena Pittszhuk, boy; Win. and Nette Collins, girl; Walter and Lillie Macgow, boy; John W. and Kelly Croo, girl; James H. and Chasney, girl; James and Mary Washington, girl. J. Honey Lewis, director and manager of the A. E.own Amphibian Gloe and the Society chair of the Metropolitan A. E. Church, Washington, D.C. Dr. Chas, E. Stewart, pastor, and he will be installed Saturday evening, October 11th. A few years ago when Mr. Lewis was director of the chair of the Amphibian M. E. church, he brought that chair to a high degree of efficiency. It is he who toes the present memorialhip to the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church chair to 100 years. St. Andrew's Male Benefit Society AT THE NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM On Friday, Oct. 24th Music by the IKE DIXON ORCHESTRA CONSERVATORY Presents HAZEL HARRIS Prevents (Foremost Pianist of the Race) TUESDAY, OCTO At 8 P. M. —AT— SHARP STREET M. E. Admission TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 At 8 P.M. SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH DEATHS Mothers Charge Youth With Enticing 15-Year-Old Lassies From the Narrow Path Charged with serious offenses by two school girls, Henry Weems, 24, 556 Robert street, was held for the action of the Criminal Court Friday. Weems, who was arrested at the instigation of Mrs. Anna Browne, Dod Lorraine street, was also charged by the women with having persecuted 15 year old Myrtle Lyles, same ageing from her parents for financial purposes. FACE SECOND CHANGE Following the arrest of Wooma on the first charges, Dabir Titus, age 16, also named him as the father of her unborn child. After a hearing, he was held on both charges for the action of the Grand jury. Both of the girls tested that they had been born in the city by Wooma. Mrs. Lay, however failed to convince the plaintiffs that she had been born away by the means, and this charge, brought by Mrs. Brown, was dismissed. Wooma denied improper contact with the girls, but was held to court on the testimony of the young women. SICK DAYS Are SAD DAYS! There is nothing which will cast more gloom over the home than when the head of the house is fiscally incapacitated, and there is no income available. Sick and Accident Insurance relieves this distress. Are you protected by insurance? Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1025 LINDEN AVENUE Agents: $16 a Day Auto Free Enrage 999 a Week The firm will continue its work with the City of Dayton and its partners to provide the best possible service to the community. ARRISON OCTOBER 28 P. M. T. T.M. E. CHURCH 50c and 75c 31 Oct 31 KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare held every Friday in the Afro- American Md., by the AFRO-A- John H. Murphy, Editor and Secretary President per mile; $2.00 per year, provide in advance. For charges, call Deacon St., Chic- land, New York. Champion of Civic Welfare and the Squ every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Coe, Md., by the APRO-AMERICAN COMPAN in H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1866 to 18 yrs. President D. ARNETT Memu counties, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months in advance, Foreign Advertising Rep office, 320 North St., Chicago, 321 Victor Buil dling, New York. ( Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Philadelphia, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Canon Murphy, President D. ACKNET Murphy, Treasurer Subscriptions to rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for cash payable in advance. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. E. Z. Company, 200 North St., Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 430 North Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFROC policewomen, policewomen representatives on city, co council members for equal work members on board of s organization of labor uni iversity and agricultural col or cooperation between farm Extravagance I passenger elevator for the new and colored elementary and are forced to attend marble front for the new elementary schools co school purposes and uni- city thousand dollars in Dr. George D. Strayer a supervisor of colored use a figure of speech. the oldest child a fur co have no coats at all on good Lord, why the extra What The "AFRO" Stands For policemen, policewomen and firemen, representatives on city, county and State Board boards for equal work for school teachers members on board of State institutions when organization of labor unions among all grow- ing and agricultural college for colored people cooperation between farmers and the State and Extravagance In the School rigger elevator for the new High School, and colored elementary school children are forced to attend half-time classes. Table front for the new High School elementary schools condemned years a purpose and unsafe from fire hail thousand dollars in commissions on so- George D. Strayer and only $3,500 a supervisor of colored schools. is a figure of speech.—nobody objects oblest child a fur coat, but when t have no coats at all or wear ones that Lord, why the extravagance. school policemen, policewomen and firemen representatives on city, county and State Board of Education Educators for equal work for school teachers without regard members on board of State institutions where inmates are the organization of labor unions among all groups of colored man and agricultural college for colored people supported by their cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm Exiravagance In the Schools Passenger elevator for the new High School, while some two thousands and colored elementary school children are without seats and are forced to attend half-time classes. A marble front for the new High School and several shell-like elementary schools condemned years ago as unfit for school purposes and unsafe from fire hazards. Thirty thousand dollars in commissions on school buildings to Dr. George D. Sturray and only $3,500 a year available for a supervisor of colored schools. To use a figure of speech,—nobody objects to parents having the oldest child a fur coat, but when the younger children have no coats at all or wear ones that are threadbare Good Lord, why the extravagance. The Self Same Marines U. S. Marine Corps are Price Glory," now runnin'. So much concerned and apting to have the draw letter to Mayor Hylan. The play portrays "marine and debauchery. From show little respect for most all of the time." public officers declare this palm correctly, these same ports killed 2,000 Haiti women and girls. Why, U.S. Marine Corps are much exorcised of vice Glory," now running in one of the so much concerned are Marine officers hoping to have the drama suppressed. latter to Mayor Hylan, one of the naval play portrays "marines as subject at and debauchery. From captain to to show little respect for superior officer at all of the time." officers declare this picture is not true well correctly, these same marines, accounts killed 2,000 Haitians and raped in men and girls. Why, then, stop the sh The U. S. Marine Corps are much exorcised over a play, "What Price Glory," now running in one of the New York theaters. So much concerned are Marine officers that they are attempting to have the drama suppressed. In a letter to Mayor Hylan, one of the naval officers declared the play portrays "marines as subject at all times to seduction and debauchery. From captain to top sergeant, marines show little respect for superior officers and are drunk most all of the time." Naval officers declare this picture is not true to life, but if we recall correctly, these same marines, according to official reports killed 3,000 Haitians and raped innumerable young women and girls. Why, then, stop the show? Firpo and Jack Johnson or much difference, if any, k Johnson? Nelson was accused of whom convicted and served a year—despite some rather of the charge of bringing he was not married. Nelson admitted the charge admitted nothing and the chief difference, after More Children, hop H. B. Parks address Falls, last week in race which causes their kind to appease to interferers. "We are pride in reading and more conquer in the history of the world." Biblical injunction to "Only to a few people, now men more poverty to the home has a family of 2 is burdened with a family who never should have do not think that Bish do not children that Bish we rather believe his hospitable and wealthy citizenship thus birth con much difference, if any, is there between Johnson? On was accused of white slavery upon his selection and served a year in the penitentiary—despite some rather strong evidence—the charge of bringing to this country he was not married. On admitted the charge and married the admitted nothing and the woman was deferred difference, after all, that Johnson. More Children, Says Bishop. H. B. Parks addressing an A. M. E. Falls, Montana, last week, said: "Once which causes to reproduce his kind soon dies." This nature, which is the law of God, requires husbands to reproduce their kind, and the only reason to interfere," he continued. "we are too highly civilized as we are ashamed to raise the large families that our life in rearing and consequently today there are no duties and more infirmities among the human race the history of the world." The public injunction to "be fruitful and must to a few people, not to a world as a Large families mean a blessing to the more poverty to the poor. Frequently happens that the man with the he has a family of 3 or 4, while the burdened with a family of 6 or 7, and they are filled with the offspring of disease, no one should have any children at all. We do not think that Bishop Parks is urgent children than they can comfortably. We rather believe his remarks address serious and wealthy who shirk their citizenship thus birth control. How much difference, if any, is there between Luis Pirpo and Jack Johnson? Johnson was accused of white slavery upon flimsy testimony, convicted and served a year in the penitentiary. Pirpo was fired—despite some rather strong evidence to the contrary—of the charge of bringing to this country a woman to whom he was not married. Johnson admitted the charge and married the woman. Pirpo admitted nothing and the woman was deported. Is the chief difference, after all, that Johnson's wife is white? More Children, Says Bishop Bishop H. B. Parks addressing an A. M. E. Conference in Great Parks, Montana, last week, said: "More laws which encourage to reproduce its kind soon dies." He asserted that the law of nature, which is the law of God, requires all animals, birds and fishes to reproduce their kind, and man is the only species that has attempted to interfere. He said: "we are too highly civilized and for that reason we are ashamed to rear the large families that our forefathers have a pride in rearing and consequently today there are more people with asylums and more infirmities among the human race than ever before in history throughout the world. The Biblical injunction to "be fruitful and multiply" was given only to a few people, not to a world as populous as it is today. Large families mean a blessing to the rich but bring even more poverty to the poor. It so frequently happens that the man with a $3,000 a year income has a family of 3 or 4, while the $3 a day worker is burdened with a family of 6 or 7, and the asylums and jails are filled with the offspring of diseased and deficient who never should have any children at all. We do not think that Bishop Parks is urging parents to have more children than they can comfortably rear and educate. We rather believe his remarks addressed to the more prosperous and wealthy who shirk their responsibilities of citizenship thru birth control. What the Parties Offer that have the three parties' votes? To answer this quo the doubts in the minds of Mr. Coolidge points to nothing. Here he must at the G. O. P. no longer vote. Else why the party blanks after four anti-lynching law? Why Why the continued segregation at Washington? Why White House secretary tactically no appointment? Why the suppression of her candidates are willing to he mean he says have the three parties to offer the races? To answer this question plainly and doubts in the minds of the Negro ve Mr. Coolidge points to the Republican nothing. Here he makes a mistake, for the G. O. P. no longer bids as formulate. Else why the pictures on the c blanks after four years of Republi-cynching law? Why no utterance why the continued segregation in govet at Washington? Why Slemp, the V White House secretary? Why the rapically no appointment of colored men why the suppression of the Wilbur spe candidates are willing to make pledges What have the three parties to offer the race in return for its votes? To answer this question plainly and correctly settles the doubts in the minds of the Negro voters today. Silent Mr. Coolidge points to the Republican record and says nothing. Here he makes a mistake, for the signs tell that the G. O. P. no longer bids as formerly for the colored vote. Else why the pictures on the civil service application blanks after four years of Republican rule? Why no anti-lynching law? Why no utterance against the Klan? Why the continued segregation in government departments at Washington? Why Slemp, the Virginia Lily White as White House secretary? Why the rape of Haiti? Why practically no appointment of colored men to political offices? Why the suppression of the Wilbur speech? Other candidates are willing to make pledges. John W. Davis, if he means what he says, goes further than any Democratic candidate since Grover Cleveland. In Providence the other day he declared for equality of "right" that all men, high and low, rich and poor, black and white, of whatever color, of whatever race, may stand in equality before an equal law." "Equality in opportunity that no shadow of caste shall fall across the path of a single American." Interpreted liberally,—if Mr. Davis means it—he stands for a vote in the South, the end of mob law and the Klan, and the end of the color line in civil service. Last week he sold the AFRO, if elected, he would appoint race men to such positions as Register of the Treasurer. La Follette tells in his Eight Points, how he fought for the anti-lynching bill, the Howard University appropriation, the confirmation of Cohen and as Governor of Wisconsin appointed the first colored man to office. Without evasion, he declares, "I am opposed to it." Day By Day By WM. N. JONES Would You Temporize? "Why raise such a fog about the Ku Klux Klan?" asked a perfectly honest woman high in the counsels of the Republican party, of this writer. Let me answer that question from a memory that comes out of the very depth of my heart; an incident that has left seven scars not only on my body, but a scar of eternal hatred on my soul. Something more than fifty years ago, down in South Carolina, far up on the "Tiger river," there lived one Green Bates and a family of five girls and one boy. It was in those stirring times in the South when the Ku Klux Klan took on to destroy the practical effects of the Emancipation Proclamation. One day while serving on a Grand Jury, Green Bates had the honesty of purpose and devotion to duty to vote the conviction of a man against a colored woman. That night the Kn Klux came and all but obliterated that family. For three days and three nights the youngest girl Jane Bates, then 13, hid in the house. She was the terror of those awful nights. That girl, Jane Bates, was my mother. If you were this writer, could you listen to a mother tell you this story of cold blooded outrage; could you have looked at scars on her body is held, and not resolved deep down in your soul to raise every mortal ounce of energy against it. This is why one man, at least, can never temperize; can never desecrate his vote or allegiance to any man or group who temperizes or who is silent on the Klux. Their Embarrasing Moments It must be extremely embarrassing to Col. Rossec Simmons, Robert L. Vann and the other chief侍卫 who are in charge of "Cool Calls" publicity. Having "burst their bridges behind them," to use a well known term, they must make the claim that they are not in charge. They must be aware of the fact, however, that in the face of facts, and with the popular uphvel and present day freedom of thought and action, much of their advice is like "high sounding cymbals." The more you learn with the facts, you will realize that the long distance thinkers in the race have come to the conclusion that some other way out of the slough of despond must be sought than through the Republican and Democratic parties under their present leadership. It may not be the case, but a new vehicle of political expression is inevitable. No machine, however well oiled will be able to handle this movement now. Feathers And Then Tar. The spirit of Maryland Chivalry must have had a severe loll fast when some fifteen hale and bushy guardians of white Southern men unbounded the consequences of a midnight tar and feather party on one of their weaker sex, whom they are alleged to have prodded to the act, an, who some time ago headed this group of men and tarred and feathered a young woman whom she thought intimate with her husband, must have looked on with contempt her men folk deserted her when the courage and bravery was needed. But, that is the spirit of the Ku Klux Klan. It is the insidious and cowardly mask that allows men to be held in the grip of the weaker and baser features of human betings. What "Jack" Has Learned. They call her "Jack" and she lives out on Riggs avenue. She is just nine years of age, but she has had four years of public school contact. Not only that, "Jack" lives under the very shadow of a church spire; so close indeed that she could scarcely miss hearing every sermon she heard. When asked recently why she had several days from school and why she did not attend the last session of Sunday School, "Jack" stated that her mother had not been able to send her to the hair dresser to have her hair treated and dressed. Thus the sum total of little "Jack's" view of life centered on her hair and to her this was more important than school or church. There was a good thing to teach "Jack," but one cannot help wondering about the home, school, church and community that combined, produces a girl of nine years with the outlook on life that "Jack" has. Florence Mills Seeks Her Blue Bird It has been interesting to note the telling and subtle philosophy put across the footlights by some of our most successful actors whose talent enables them to grip the attention of large white audiences. When Sisslo and Blake came to Baltimore they put over a telling piece of racial lecturing in their presentation of "The Sons of Uncle Tom." No one who saw that offer could have mistaken its purpose. Marie Ponce Mills has been Sisslo and Blake one better in her Blue Bird song. Although touched here and there with comedy, she had taken the serious and reflective theme of Maurice Masterlink and used it as a vehicle to sing an incipient song of Negro youth. "I'm a little blackbird," she sings from her soul, "looking for a blue bird too." Even if one did not know the underlying theme of Masterlink's immortal "Bluebird," it would be hard to miss the forces that caused Miss Ponce Mills and this song is the spirit of youth struggling against compression. This is another instance of the use of talent to touch a more serious phase of racial contact, and Miss Millis has succeeded in doing it defily and KEEP KK OOL WITH KK OOLIDGE PROFESSOR FUDGE An Old Colonel Of The South There was once upon a time an old Southern Colonel who survived the war and lived for 15 or 29 years thereafter. WILLIAM HENRY This old Colonel was married, rich, cultured, educated and a slave holder, many Negro shaves who colled for nothing that the Colonel and his people might live on the fat of the land. In the parlance of to-d In the parlance of to-day the Colonel was lousey with "thinks." No matter at what angle he looked at the situation he could see nothing to it but prosperity. With invested and his household generally in good order it looked as though his family and his descendants would never have occasion to drive the door. But this life is uncertain and no man can tell just what the future holds in store for him. What the Bible says about "eat, drink and the mercy for tomorrow ye may die," held good then as well as now. Broken By The Civil War One day the Colonel awoke to hear the news that some of the States had seceded from the Union. He being a slave and a slave-holder naturally cost his lot with the South. He hurried to report for duty. He served throughout the war with great honor and distinction and when General Lee "kicked in" to General Grant at the Appleton Court House he restored home. The Colonel was sad but still held his head up, not knowing at the time just how broke he was. When he had taken the case, he found on his one thousand slaves were going for themselves, his bank account had divided under the terrific assaults of his patriotic heart and his property had gotten away from him by the bad management and his lovable but unmanageable wife. However, he salvaged something out of the wreck. At home he found his superannated butler, the old cook, and a rheumatic moll. They refused to leave him, being "bitter enders." After thinking it all over, he decided he would not lie about what was a real problem and made a resolute that he rich as he ever was. Though he knew conditions and knew his wife knew the conditions he decided to ignore the "wolf," a hard thing to do. That Make-Believe Breakfast So, one morning he called his old butter in and gave him some instructions. He said, "When I and the Madam appear for breakfast in the morning, I want you to say. We have for breakfast this morning, Murse, bainy cheese, lobbies, beef, chicken, fresh mackerel, spring chicken and bacon and egg. Then I will say, 'Mose, my wife and myself are still troubled with that indigestion and we can't eat any of that heavy stuff, so just bring us in some oatmeal and some milk.' Of course in the house. His wife knew it and Mose knew it and they all knew that each other knew that they knew it, but it was satisfaction to the Colonel and the Missus, so this sort of a program was carried out three times a day. The Colonel did not and would not admit to the fact that to say we have a theatrical critic who writes on one of our morning dailies who is of the same turn of mind. Florence Mills In "Dixie To Broadway" We have had with us for near two weeks the Dixie to Broadway Revue-starring Florence Mills at the Academy of Music. Naturally the show, which he directed, shows it would not be there if it didn't. At that like all other shows it is not above criticism. It is the newspaper's business to co over all of them on Tuesday so we can know where the box office it must show its "mouth." If a newspaper carries a good criticism, the public depends on him and will take he to what he says. If it does not then they pay him no mind whatever. We don't propaganda. For an instance, there was once a criticism on the Baltimore Sun who signed himself J. O. L., who could tell you about a performance so accurately that he could send the money in or keep it out. Pew doubted him for that, was excellent, but the was J. O. L. But, what do I find when I pick up Tuesday morning after the skio to [Broadway Revue had opened at the Academy. I find another Southern Colonel who will have his way just as he looks about it. Possibly this man is not a real critic and should be driving a walk, but rather a painful job. From what I could understand from his writings it was all based upon the theory that colored people have no business playing anything but cornfield comedy. He would have us believe it is wrong for Negroes to initiate Russians, Chinese, or anybody but other Negroes. He does not mention whether it was done well or not. He said nothing that would give an idea as to just how entertaining the Revue was. All he had to say was they have no business playing those sort of things, wearing those sort of clothes or songs. To show just how much attention the public shows him the place was filled each performance. White-Black Faced Comedians However, I would like to call his attention to the many white Black Face Cornellians. If these, white men can Integrate so well and he can write theoretical criticism for a newspaper there is no doubt Native American印第安人包括 even a Southern Colonel. New Orleans Suit Against Cohen Some people in New Orleans have filed a suit, the object of which is to keep Mr. Walter L. Cohen, of Jewish name, from African descent, killing his office and Countryside of Customs of the Port of New Orleans. In the papers filed many things are alleged. It is alleged Mr. Cohen safely lately when he said he was a citizen of the United States, because he was on a court-martial. The idea is if he the young lawyer wins the case all of us colored folks who have lived no place but in the United States will at once be without a country. We won't belong here and we will not be able to lay claim to being a citizen of any other country. Of course, there are exceptions to all rules. Some of us belong to Marcus Carvey's Empire. Those who have had the foresight and the bucks to join Marcus will have the drop on the rest of the people or at least they will be prohibited from landing in Africa, by the many governments on that continent as has been announced recently by Dr. Ernest Lyon, the Liberian Consul General, who relayed the message to us sometime ago. 15 Years Ago Items from The Afro-American of October 9th, 1909 Dr. Booker T. Washington delivered an address at the opening of the Howard University Medical School. *Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church conducted a memorial service of the church. *Peter E. Blake and Miss Mary E. Perkins were quietly married at the residence of the bride 902 Park avenue. *A meeting was called to combat the proposed disfranchishment amendment. TEN YEARS AGO Items from the American American of October 10th, 1914 Carl Murphy, who went to Germany early in the summer to take a course at the University of Jena, returned to this country in 1929. Svoy, a professor in the department of State, was appointed a clerk by the order of President Wilson. *Rex A. Galmes, pastor of the church for issuing a prelimination urging prayer for the cessation of war in Europe.* *State Convention of Wien, the meeting met in Nijiboua, calls for 5000 colored men to register as Democrats.* FIVE YEARS AGO Items from the American of October 10, 1919 Rev. Dr. Boht. A. Jackson of the P. P. Church formerly of this city and vice Dr. Gee. W. Bragg of St. James Church attended a meeting of clergy-in-the-army for the New Jersey legislature. A meeting of colored teachers was proposed to decide whether they would organize a union. * Permission was granted Morgan College in the Building Inspector to erect a contractor was given a surprise party in honor of his 60th birthday. ONE, YEAR, AGO Items from the American of October 12th, 1823 President Coulde received a committee from the Equal Rights League, but declined to state what position he would take on the board, the receipts of *Liam*, which was playing at the Gayety were attached. * The Regent Theatre was crowded to hear Father Joseph A. John, who was recently ordained by the Episcopal Church in New York City. * Y. W. C. A. was closed while the board sought a new secretary. A Some people are born great, some achieve greatness, and some are asked to dance by the Prince. grouches Miss Edna Kell. NOT COLOR BLIND Beneath the moon, he told his love. The color left her cheeks. But on the shout of his coat. It showed quite plain for weeks. Are you sure the coast is clear? she whispered, sliding down to the arms of her lover. Yes, he replied. I succeeded in bury a hole in the water pipe. Your father has discovered it and will keep his finger over the hole until the plumber arrives. The best prophet I know of, says Dr. Wm. S. Harris, is the fellow who gets the fixed ideas in his dome that he is going to be a failure. It's hard to do a clean business in a dirty store. Railroads are looking for the Wright · Brothers · Bilton Wright · Chuckem Wright · Loadem Wright · and Handlem Wright. Miss Louise Giles, Annapolis, says, every now and then you miss a man and learn he is married. RIGHT TO HAPPINESS RIGHT TO HAPPINESS Friend—Why the happy look? Beth—Were celebrating our Diamond Jubilee. Friend—Diamond Jubilee? Why you haven't been married but at your two. Beth—Oh, you don't understand. Fred just made the last payment on my engagement ring. FASHION WRITERS ARE DESCRIBING THE LENGTH OF THE DREAMS, THE MINIMUMS, BE COMINGNESS, SMARTNESS, COLORS AND PRICES OF WINTER HEADGEAR, SAYS MRS. CLARA HARDESTY, BUT ARE OVER-Looking AN ANSWER TO THE QUESTION: WHAT WOMAN'S MIND WILL OR WILL, NOT THE HEAD SIZES BE LARGE ENOUGH FOR THE UNBOBED. Dear Old Lady—"In my day, children were seen and not heard!" Intent Flapper—"Well, I guess you got in a lot of dirty work on the quiet." James Arthur Jones says. if you can't push, pull; if you can't pull, please get out of the way. WHEN HE NOTICED POINTS Trader—This horse has a great many fine points. Perhaps you have noticed some of them. Prospect-I sure have. I rode him bareback. Candidates of all political parties are now out with the usual bull. THE WANTS OF MAN Man wants his wife to be his equal, but he doesn't want her to admit it. Never is there anything in the Monday papers telling about a collision of porch Perkins and Jessup had been having heated words as to which was the braver man. The outcome was an agreement to fight a duel after the old-time style. According to the rules they were to fight each other with revolver in his hand. The first one to find the other was to fire once. After that no more shots were to be fired. About three seconds after the lights were out was enough for Perkins to end the match, he creep into the fireplace and fired up the chimney. Jessup fell dead at his feet. Teacher: George, who defeated the Philistine? George, Arl, I don't know, I don't follow those bush league teams. - Give a man enough rope says Luther C. Mitchell, and he will start manufacturing 5 cent cigars. He—You refuse my proposal. Is this absolutely final? She—Yes, indeed. Shall I return your letters? He--Please do; there is some very good material in them I can use again. Because your wife is forty, snaps, Wm. H. Proctor, he no sign you can exchange her for two twenties. DAMAGED LOCALLY As a certain judge was hearing his bench one day, he slipped and with considerable noise and speed bumped "own several steps and landed with the alarmed county attorney ran to help him up, inquiring solicitations" "I hope your honor is not hurt!" "No, no." replied the judge, rubbing himself tenderly about. "My honor is not, but the seat is bruised foundered." To be sure most of our troubles never happen, says saac Taylor, but the unexpected ones do. Leo Stokley says, when a man tried to forget the tobacco habit he can't think of anything else. Straphangar (to another who has not given up his seat to a woman) - good luck sir. I've been travelling on this line for three years and I've never offered my seat to a woman. The other - Then you've never had my manners, sir. No, it isn't that; I've never had a seat. When love interferes with a man's business he should marry and then go back to work, remarks Harold Derrin,公然ly. Kelly Miller Says: Kelly Miller Says: Mr. Coolidge's greatest sin against the Negro is his silence on the Ku Klux Klan. . . James Buchannan was not a slave holder and was not in sympathy with the institution, and yet in the presidency he was the ideal tool for the slave holding oligarchy. The deepest wound that friendship feels is when a friend remains silent when his vital interests are in jeopardy. In my next two releases I proposed to write upon "Davis and the Negro" and "La Follette and the Negro." In the approaching election, the Negro vote, like Ceasar's Gaul, will be divided into three parts, the claims of the rival contenders will be analysed, with severe impartiality. Disfranchised by G. O. P. I live in the District of Columbia, and am disfranchised, not by revised Southern constitutions, but by grace of the Republican party. I have been a committee to protest against un-American restriction. I have never vowed in my life because of local disfranchisement on account of color. I live in the District of Columbia and the South is that in the one case they disfranchise only one, color, while in the other, they disfranchise both. Southern Political Refugees The common purpose, however, is to eliminate the Negro from the electorate. I am, therefore, a voteless adviser of citizens who vote. In this capacity I have much distinguished company. I cast the political philosophy that issues from the national capital comes from political vagabonds without habitation or homes. The Southern political refugees congregate. For the past twenty-five years, I have discussed public questions, not from the narrow glandpoint of partisan politics, but rather from the broader view of racial welfare. My purpose has been to set the people thinking rather than to influence them. I am chiefly concerned with the comprehensive welfare of the Negro race. Politics one Factor Politics is but a single factor of the equation. There is one great advantage in discussing political topics at election time, and that is because it allows us to respond upon political questions. It is the psychological moment to use a well worn phrase, in order to emphasize the general equation of racial life in which politics is but a single factor. The effectiveness of this factor is greatly overrated and overstated in the head of campaign controversy. The public is always the right party, and the only one that is calculated to save the nation and all of the inhabitants ourselves, cannot fight on both sides of the battle line. And yet there is such a thing as benevolent neutrality. Cannot Temporize With Klan I have wanted to line up with Coolidge. At one time I thought that I saw the way clear to do so. But I has given me little or no encouragement, written for me, for the clear word on the Ku Klux Klan; but, alas, no such word is forthcoming. I never will and never can give the slightest semblance of approval to any candidate for any office who is silent on the issue. Other Negroes may see their way clear to do so, I cannot. And yet I would be perfectly fair to the President. He deserves full credit for what good things he has done. This has not been much in comparison to the American citizens, who in the last election alligned themselves in lump for the Republican party. I do not expect him to do for us all that we think we are entitled to to vote for the politician we optin to will hold any administration in restraint on the race problem. Fallen Short of Opportunity But Mr. Coolidge has done far less than his opportunities permitted him to do. A short story is quickly told. Mr. Coolidge has been president for fourteen months. What he has done for the Negro in that time is a fair gauge of what he will do if continued in office-forty eight months after the fourth of March, next. I take no stock in the theory that if elected, he will change his tactics or his essential policies. He is as much president as he ever will be. He holds his commission from the American people. When a man is elected vice-president, the voters are fully aware that they are selecting a potential president. The policies of his predecessor are his policies because he chooses it to be so. How Mean Well But Not Effectively President Coulidge inherits the philanthropic attitude to the Negro from his state and section. He has never failed to express this attitude in becoming occasions. He means well towards the poor, but he does not well effectively. Four years more of this type of well meaning would leave the race politically and otherwise just where it stands to-day. He has carried out the pro-immigrant Tuskegee Hospital staff. We cannot think of a president who could have done otherwise. Stood by Cohen He stood manfully by Cohen's appointment, who, by the grace of La Collette is now Comptroller of the Port of New Orleans. For this he reserves the praise and appreciation of the entire race. He wrote a letter to some of his colleagues, the colored man had the right to be elected to Congress and to hold any office to which he might be elected or appointed. There was nothing else that he could say, as there was nothing else to be said. When Woodrow Wilson was running for the governorship of New York, a colored man of Princeton was nominated on the Republican ticket for Justice of the Peace. The Democratic local bosses prepared a daring circular to arouse the populace over the intamy of Negro office seekers. Emulates Woodrow Wilson Before issuing, the circular was submitted to Mr. Wilson. His reply was that this Negro had the same right to run for Justices of the Peace as he had to run for governor. The Negro had the same right to the story related to me by the candidate himself. No right minded American can take a position. And yet Mr. Coolidge is entitled to a due meed of credit. Virgin Islands Commission Mr. Coolidge's administration appointed a commission of colored men to visit and report upon conditions in the Virgin Islands. This was in my mind, the greatest thing which he has done for the race. The Intelligenz program is an intelligence to help in solving peculiarly Negro problems. However, Grant and Taft and Wilson had done the same thing before him. He has made sundry kindly references to the Negro in various speeches and messages, all of which is good for the thing it is good for. He have outspokenly posited an image in the same field, if will make amends in some subsequent relief. I submit to the candid consideration of ten million American citizens if this is not a very slender basis for appeal to their support. No Federal Appointment Let us now see what he has failed to do. In the first place, President Coolidge has not appointed a single Negro to a Federal position. If he makes no appointment in fourteen months, how many will he make in five months? He has not undertaken to correct any discrimination against the Negro in civil service appointments nor to remedy abuses in the departments of the government. He appointed as his private secretary to his assistant who had been out front in the lily wind movement of his state. The fact that Mr. Slepm has been particularly agreeable to colored visitors having business at the White House does not alter the fact that his original appointment imprinted. Paliated Corruption President Coolidge's attitude of scandal and corruption in the public service is a very bad example to hold up to the ideal of American citizenship, who, above all, should have held up before them the highest examples of public and private righteousness. The whole fabric of the government is involved in rumors of corruption which shakes its very foundations. We look for New England conscience to rise in its moral might and clear the government of the wrongdoers. We also cleared the Temple of the den of thieves. And yet he looks silently on without one sentence expressive of the curaged national sense. Instead he is content to turn the wrongdoers over to the laws of the United States, who tell that public office is a public trust. High officials are vested with almost unlimited discretion. A breach of trust may not be a technical issue, but it can be a major threat to the nation. That cabinet officials are to be held only to the minimum standard of legal exaction is something new under the sun. Just as they are extolled when they do well, just so they should be held up to public obliquity and scorn when incident does not display moral energy in the active voice. Klon Silence Unmardonable But Mr. Coolidge's greatest sin against the Negro is his silence on the Ku Klux Klan. He assures us, or rather his secretary assures us for him, that he is not a member of the Klan and is not in sympathy with its aims. No one for a moment doubts the sincerity of this assurance. But more痛苦 is in not being James Buchanan was not a slave holder and was not in sympathy with the institution, and yet in the presidency he was the ideal tool for the slaveholding oligarchy. There may be no doubt that the silence of the president is good politics from the politician's standpoint, but no doubt from his silence than he would gain Negro support by condemnatory assertion. Silent Friendship Ineffective But the deepest wound that friendship feels is when a friend remains silent when his vital interests are of murder and adultery, an abstract proposition but refuses to name the sinner. David was perfectly willing to deponuce the sin of murder and adultery as an abstract proposition. But wilted when Nathanael the prophet identified the guilty party, some apologists for the President's attitude maintain that he is president of all the people, and that it is unbecoming for him to single out a person for whom he sustained violation of law. This again, was precisely the argument of James Buchanan. Furthermore, it is Coolidge, the candidate, rather than Coolidge the president, for an unmarried woman is demanded. Even the Negroes who feel constrained to give Mr. Coolidge their voice and vote, notwithstanding their Nu Klux silence, must sacrifice their personal life and party regularity. The campaign for Coolidge among Negroes moves like a funeral proclamation of spirit. Where is the Negro that can throw his hat over the moon for Calvin Coolidge? He could throw it over the sun for Roosevelt. Scribbler's Club The Scribblers' Club, an organization designed to promote literary talent and especially to create great in prizes offered to Opportunity Magazine, will hold its first meeting at the home of Miss Elsie Taylor, 1888 Page Ten BISHOP HURST URGES SUPPORT OF LA FONLITTE Says Democrats and G. O. P. Have Failed Says Harding and Wilson Worked Rape and Ruin Of Island. In a ringing statement made public today in which he declares that Calvin Coolidge is the only one of the three candidates who has refused to open his lips on the subject of the Klan and denounces both Republican and Democratic parties, Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, Baltimore's first citizen, urges all Negroes to support the La Follette-Wheeler Independent Progressive candidacy. Bishop's Statement His statement in full follows: "I am unreservedly for the Progressive candidacy of Senator La Follette and Senator Wheeler for President and Vice President of the United States, who unanimously plain to every colored American that there can be no hope for him politically, economically or spiritually under either the Republican or Democratic parties. "The Democratic party has long been the party of the Ku Klux Klan, the party of Jim Crow, disfranchisement, lynching. This was founded South half a century and was revived in the South in years ago." Can't Break Party "Whatever Mr. Davis, the Democratic candidate, may state as to his personal position on the issue, he can imagine for a moment that he can in any sense wipe out or offset his party's record. "As for the Republican party, skirty years ago that party was now taken over bodily by the Klan in the North. It is openly the Klan party in at least a dozen Northern states. We are candidates Mr. Coolidge has refused to open his lips on the subject of the Klan. Slemp's Apology "The best that we have been able to get from the White House, despite repeated requests not only color, but size, but Americanians who rightly object to the Klan on the ground of its fundamental un-Americanism, is a brief statement from Mr. Coolidge, Slemp, Mr. Coolidge's secretary, to the effect that Mr. Coolidge is not a Klansman. How gratifying to learn that Mr. Coolidge does not put on a nightshirt and a pillow when the night riders on sniper La Follette Talks Boldly "La Follette, on the other hand, is the only candidate who has come out vigorously against the Klan in words that no one can comprehend, but he regards all Americans as equal, without regard for race or color. "But even had he been totally silent, it would be felly at this time for colored men to be the only one to enjoy the glorious opportunity furnished by the birth of this new party not to ally themselves with it and show the Republican party that there is a need to the patience of the colored American citizens. Loyal 50 Years "The colored people of America have been loyal and faithful to the Republican party for half a century. In return, they have received bribes. The Republican party has deliberately taken advantage of the existing situation by which it knew that the Negro could not turn to the Democratic party to get justice. The majority in Congress since the days of reconstruction, the Republicans allowed a handful of Southerners to fillbuster the anti-lynching bill to death, and yet the Republican platform imposed an impunity again to come out and urge an anti-lynching bill. The Record In Haiti "The Democrats under Woodrow Wilson overthrew by force of arms the independent Republic of Haiti, the Negor republic in the Caribbean, which, under Toussaint L'Ouvrier in 1894, thus making it next to our own the second oldest republic in this hemisphere. In the course of this infamous conquest three thousand Haitians died that of being coloured, and including women and children, were killed. "Mr. Harding made a solemn pre-election promise to right this wrong, but the Republicans have only fastened the shackles that infol荔 little country. "The Progressives are pledged to the withdrawal of our occupation from Haiti. Mr. La Follette fought with violence against the crime crisis. In every way and from every standpoint the Progressive movement opens the door of hope to the colored American as at no time in a generation." THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE Entitled "The Cross" will appear at PERKINS SQUARE BAPT. CHURCH George and Ogston Sts. Sunday Evening 11:30, 1924 Silver, Offerings Call VErnon 6016 Adventists Plan Big Mission Drive The Seventh Day Adventist Church has started its Annual Drive for $500, 900 for Foreign Missionary work. A special magazine is printed to show the work that is being done in foreign lands. They are carrying on missionary work in every country of the world. Their literature is being printed in nearly one hundred languages. They are opening sanitariums and hospitals, in connection with their spiritual work. WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS NEXT WEEK Friday, October 10th K. of P—Success Lodge No. 25, Bother Lodge No. 5; Vale of Boulch Court No. 3, Pythian Link Court No. 4; Bailhza Lodge S. W. M. F. & A. M. Hanibal Lodge No. 52; Joseph Lodge No. 54. Monday, October 13th K. of P—Toussaint L'Overture Lodge No. 14; Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4; St Mark Court No. 32; Purity Court No. 42. Elks—Keystone Lodge Wise Men. K. of P—Post Officers Council, St. Peter G. Lodge No. 43; Progressive Chauffeurs, Worthy May Mouncil. A. M. M—Mt. Herob Lodge No. 24; Doric Lodge No. 10. Tuesday, October 14th K. of P—Fannon Lodge No. 5; Syrama Lodge No. 25; St Mark Court No. 2; S. W. Starks Lodge No. 23; Queen Elizabeth Company C. D. C. No. 4; Rose of St. Mark. F. of Federal Tab. No. 6; Trinity Beneficial Western Star. F. & A. M. Enterprise Lodge No. 59; Cordishian Lodge No. 62; Eden Lodge S. W. M. Wednesday, October 15th K. of P.—Excelsior Lodge No. 6; Coulson Lodge No. 16; Pride of Calcutta Lodge No. 16; White Lily of the West No. 7; Blooming Youth No. 6; Naional Council No. 15. —Knights and Daughters of Samarina. F. & A. M.—Friendship Lodge No. 11. Morning Star Lodge No. 14; Sharon Lodge No. 69; Mr. Stinna Lodge No. 16. Wednesday, October 15th K. of P.—Eureka Lodge No. 1; Enterprise Lodge No. 2; Ruth Court No. 25; Myrtle Court No. 11; Monumental City Company. F.—Pench Blossom, Gillis Lodge No. 15. F. & A. M.—King David Lodge No. 15. Y. W. May Open November 1st After being closed for more than a year, the Young Women's Christian Association may open its doors on November 1st. Miss Furrell, secretary of the main branch told me also reported that they were very much at sea about getting a secretary for the Baltimore "Y" Miss Buren of St. Joseph, Mo., who was to be here on October 1, has found she cannot come because of the removal of the "Y" building in St. Joseph. Buren has and nine years of experience in the "Y" at St. Joseph and would have been the very foundation of the work here, could she have been obtained. According to Miss Furrell, Mrs. Cormier, National Secretary, is corresponding with two very good secretaries, one of whom will probably come to Baltimore. OLD PASTOR BACK WANTS CHURCH Savannah, Ga., Oct. 9.—Everything was going well at Evergreen Baptist Church here, under its pastor, Rev. Moses Riley, until Rev. C. H. Hayes, pastor of 2 years ago, came back and attempted to occupy his old pulpit. The church has now split and the court will have to determine the real pastor. Western Shore Day Western Shore Day was observed at People's Christian Church on last Sunday. Visitors included Herman Jackson, who sang two solos. Hey, C. Edw. Brown, pastor preacher, from the sabbath. The Lord is My Shopper. The Corer Worries, and Mrs. E. M. M. Joyce, John Jones of First Baptist Church and Samuel T. Hensley, undertaker. Rev. Aquilina Brooks filled the pulpit at 3:30 P. M. Over 100 women are busing them to the Women's Day Program in November. There is also much being done toward the Four and Twenty Elders Rally. Give Lecture Series A series of Biblical and Soul-stirring lectures are being illustrated at the Seventh Day Adventists' Church-Hurley avenue and Dolphin street by the new pastor, Rev. L. S. Banfield. Music at its very best is rendered by the Mizpah Orchestra, led by Mr. Carlton Wilson. Songsters from all parts of the city are participants in the conference. Rev. Banfield is formerly of Boston, sent to Baltimore at the recent Conference held at Frederick, Md. GREETINGS FROM BISHOP Greetings to the A. M. B. Ministers; Meeting Monday from Bishop A. L. Galanes, were presented by Rev. M. H. Hawks, Dr. Davis, who recently returned after having attended the annual conference at Boston, where Bishop Galanes presided, stated that it led the entire demonstration in the financial list. Early $2,000 was reported and only two-six transfers and changes were made. REV. W. T. NAYLOR AT ST. PAUL Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Naylor were present recently at St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Schroeder Sts. the sermon was delivered by Rev. M. Elake of Trampau, commanded by M. L. Woolford enroute to Gummen Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Ga. The Way of the Cross, a sacred setting of characters, Tuesday evening in the interest of the $10,000 rally which is in procession. Under the auspices of the church, which will be given at 1022 W. Lexington street Mrs. Matilda Steptheau, mother of Rev. S. Harold Steptheau, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gibson, of Wytheville, Va., are the muse question Rev. and Mrs. Steptheau. "Stoored with the presence of his bro. Mr. A. A. Steptheau of Clarksville, wa." The Afro- African—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ST. JOHN'S CHURCH WILL NOT MOVE Plans are being developed to retain the present location of St. John's A.M.S. Church on Lexington avenue, according to Rev. W. H. Munroe. This is a quiet place in a church located at this particular time, when the neighborhood is becoming thickly populated with race people, he said. "Albo no definite conclusion had been made that St. John would move the congregation is becoming so large that adequate space is necessary for accommodations. A bakery next door, would naturally linder the church from obtaining more space. The way that our women run in the Western police station on Sunday mornings, with house dresses and aprons over their heads, looking for their sons and daughters, would suggest that a church in that vicinity is necessary, says Rev. Munroe, and would do is to bring these sort of people into the church, instead of just receiving members from the other churches." Men's Mission Holds Successful Tag Day Men's Mission Holds BALTO. CLERGYMAN AT Successful Tag Day YALE THEO. SCHOOL More than $255 was realized in a tag day, held by workers of the Church of God Mission for Institute Colored Men at the world series game on Sunday. According to Elder James K. Stuartwood, Pastor of the Institute, this is one of the most successful efforts that this mission has ever held. 11 young women assisted by the pastor conducted the tag day. Recently a carousel of goal and 15 bags of shoes were turned over to this institution. These shoes are being distributed to institute children and are raised at a carnival held in August. This mission makes a specialty of retiring institute families. 50: AT GRACE Grace Freshbyterian Church, Dolphin Alte and Ettings streets, has increased its and membership to nearly 20. The pastor, pre- Kev. It is the third time the church has a series of special services recently build A Special So BIBLICAL and SO LECTUR A Special Series of BIBLICAL and SOUL STIRRING LECTURES M. W. H. Stop! The First Call Big Community Mass Meeting Y. M. C. A. BUILDING Big Community Mass Meeting Y.M.C.A.BUILDING Sunday Afternoon, October 12th 4 P.M. Musical Concert THE PEERLESS GLEE CLUB Baltimore's Favorite Group, Winners of 1924 Glee Club Contest ADDRESS DR. L.E. MOORLAND of New York City, the noted Y. M. C. leader. SUBJECT="THE NE Every member and friend of the Assoc are urged to attend this meeting. CHECK THE DATE S FREE ADMISSION S The 4th Annual Mem of The I. O. of S WILL BE HELD Sunday, October 12th AT FOUNTAIN BAPT of New York City, the noted Y. M. C. A. worker and community ```markdown ``` Sunday, October 12th, at 2:30 P. M. AT FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Harford Ave., and Chase St. All Councils are requested to be present to eulog their deceased members Miss S. R. Jackson, Dist. Deputy Miss M. E. Mosely, Dist. S. Rev. R. P. H. Green, Pastor All Councils are requested to be present to cullogize their deceased members Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervi-sion of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park Ark 21ot Radio-Active Water Furnis For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 P Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates S BATH RAT 21 Baths . . $13.00-10 B 21 Bathr to Pythians and C Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION? PAGAN MYTHOLOGY—Egun in the dim ages of the past when men became curious about the succession of day and night, winter and summer, rain and the growing of a mighty tree from a tiny seed. They believed there must be a god or goddess ruling over nearly everything on earth. Chaos and his black wire. Nxy, ruled over the shapeless mass that existed before the earth was formed. After its formation Jupiter ruled the universe. The Greeks called him Zeus; the Norse, God; the Romans, Jupiter. Eleven other great gods and goddesses, Neptune, June, Ceres, Vestia, Vulcan, Mars, Minerva, Venus, Apollo, Diana, Mereny, Pluto, Bacchus, and Hebe, ruled the sky, the sea, harvests, underground and so on. Pagans believed in signs and dreams. They could marry legally only among themselves. Worship consisted of songs and dances, contests and festivals. The dead of the Greeks and Romans were washed, dressed, perfumed and buried. They believe if the body were washed, dressed. were not buried the soul would loved those who died of sickness wander 100 years after death. In the past they died of sickness or old age would not go to Waltham, the home of the great god Wool- din. BALTO. CLERGYMAN AT YALE THEO. SCHOOL Rev. Robert H. Gross, a member of the Baldwinian A. M. E. Con- fermenter, Willeforce University, one who has received his A. B. and is now taking advanced work in Theology at Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Connecticut, for an A. M. degree. Rev. Mr. Gross is a Baltimorean of one time Sunday school superintendent at Trinity A. M. E. Church. He is also a musician of no little talent. After being inclined some years ago to the ministry, he left Baltimore for Wilberforce, but has claimed a record of great credit. Everything is going along fine at Pascal A. M. E. Church under the pastorate of Rev. J. A. Briscoe. District attorney for the city, the larger quarters are secured for the three congregations that attend the church. An investigating committee is the law, looking around for a suitable place. Allen A. M. E. Church, Lexington and Carlton streets, has been painted recently on outside and other remounted buildings. Rev. J. E. Jordan is pastor. AL Series of SOUL STIRRING TURES WILL BE GIVEN AT THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Every Sunday and Friday Nights At Corner of Dolphin St., and Harlam Ave. Subject for Sunday Night October 12th "Armageodon! The Last Great Battle of the Nations" These subjects will be illustrated with special music will be rendered every Sunday night. Service starts at 10 a.m. Home and bring your friend. Call My Mass Meeting IN BUILDING N. Avenue on, October 12th M. SS GLEE CLUB Members of 1924 Glee Club Contest M. C. A. worker and community der. THE NEXT STEP" Association and every well-wisher ATE AND HOUR VISION SUNDAY Memorial Services of St. Luke HOLD 2th, at 2:30 P.M. APTIST CHURCH I to be present to cullogize ed members Miss M. E. Mosely, Dist. See'y Green, Pastor Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium 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) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government in 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: .10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Corner-Stone Laying District Grand Lodge, No.14 G. U. O. of ODD FELLOWS Rev. Hezekiah Brown, D. G. M. of Maryland Mr. Jesse L. Nichols, D. G. S of Maryland Will Love the Corner Store ALL OTHER LODGES ARE INVITED TO TAKE PART Order of Service Rev. T. L. Jones, D. D. Pastor, Residence, 1428 W. Lafayette Ave. Mr. L. Coles, Church Cork Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Walter Corbin ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, October 12, 1924 — 5:30 p. m. SPECIAL MUSIC BY A. JACK THOMAS BAND SILVER OFFERING Mrs. Sedonia Härriday, Pres. Rev. W. H. Maukko, Pastor THE PEERLESS GLEE CLUB Annual Memorial Services at John Wesley M. E. Church Sharp and Montgomery Streets Sunday, October 12, 1924 THE ANNUAL HOME COMING DAY COOLIDGE WILL HONOR FOUNDER OF METHODISM President to Speak at Dedication of Asbury Monument Next Week BOTH RACES REPRESENTED Bishop Caldwell Will Talk For A. M. E. Zionists The Francis Asbury Memorial Association, of Washington, D. C., has suggested that ministers of all M. E. Churches throughout the United States and Canada, on Sunday the 5th or Sunday the 12th of October should hold an Asbury Service prior to the dedicatory service for the Francis Asbury Monument at Washington, D. C., October 14th. The Asbury Memorial statue will be dedicated at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church, South, on Tuesday evening, October 18th, at 12th and 17th and M. Pleasant streets, Wednesday afternoon, October 15th. The Association suggests that the pastors use the hymns sung in the days of the American founder and his contemporaries, and that an address or sermon should be delivered showcasing the Christian faith. Methodism was laid by the heroes laborers of the early itinerants. The plot on which the monument is to stand, at the intersection of 16th and Mt. Pleasant streets, was granted for this purpose by an art of the late William Wilson in Paris, and signed by him on his brief return. It is the gift of millions of Methodists in the United States and Canada, and contributions have come from the remote parts of the world, as for exhortation to the Church in Peking, China, and from the Methodist Church in St. Petersburg, Russia. All the leading Methodist bodies in the United States and Canada have co-operated in promoting the enterprise, and both white and black will be represented at the dedication. Addresses will be delivered by the President of the United States, Bishop Cannon and Dr. H. K. Carroll, of Plainfield, New Jersey, Bishop Wm. H. Bell, representing the Church of Bremen, and Bishop Breyfoget, of the Evangelical Church, Bishop J. H. Calfwell, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who will speak on "Black Harry," a companion of Bishop Asher and also by a representative of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. HAVRE DE GRACE CHURCH The congregation at Grace A. M. E. Church Harve de Grace, are very much pleased after the church. They have painted data beautifully the building, according to the pastor, Rev. W. H. Chew. Aaron E. Malone was a visitor at the Indianapolis A. M. E. Conference last week. Worthy Matron and Matrons of Star of East Juvenile K. of P., wish to thank the parents for their presence at the meeting which was held at Brown Hall, Jefferson and Bond St., September 30. WORTHY MATRON, Sister Mary Atlen. HEALER, SPIRITUALIST and Master of Occult Sciences—Dispels evil influences—restores love and peace—and helps you in all your problems. Ends all with your matters and problems. Write and be happy. NEW YORK APRIL 229 South Baxter St., Lima, Ohio. Corner Stone District Grand Lounge G. U. O. of ODD I Rev. Hezekiah Brown, D. C. Mr. Jesse L. Nichols, D. C. Will Lay the Corner Stone of ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH, NO. 2 Presstman St., near Gilmor St. Sunday, Oct. 12, 1924 At 3:30 ALL OTHER LODGES ARE INV Order of Serv Opening Hymn by Rev. T. L. Jones, the Scription Lesson by Rev. J. H. Tyler Prayer by Rev. Luke R. Reynolds Sermon by Rev. D. L. Paus Judge by his Choir, Collection. Corner Stone Prayer by Rev. J. A. Rich Church, Elbridge, Md. AT WHICH HARMONIES ALL CHURCH INVITED TO TAKE PART WITH ALL ARE WEL Rev. T. L. Jones, D. Paster; Reside- Mr. L. Coles, Church Clerk Master of O Fall Re-opening of the ST. JOHN'S A. M. Text for Today Sunday, October 12, CHURCH SERVICES ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carroll Streets Rev. Patrick Keenan CTORBER 1824 Beginning of Judgment Day Rally 6:00 A. M.-Home, Coming Class Meeting 1:00 A. M.-Home, Coming Cemetery, by the parish 2:30 P. M.-Special Program on Home Comics in Sunday School. 8:00 P.M.-In charge of Sister Glindys Jones. 4:30 P.M.-Albert C. E. League-Spiritual Medical Mission Special Program. 7:30 P.M.-Union Prayer Meeting. 8:00 P.M.-Special Sermon to Home Comers and the School. H. D. Irent, Sept. S.S. Arthur Hansburg, Director FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday J. B. Phillips, Supt. 6:30 P. M.-League Services. Miss Rosner, Pres. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. ALL ARE WELCOME TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Pershing, 217 W. Laurel Street Phone, Madison Hill-J Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Bermond at 8 P. M. by Pastor. EVERYBODY WELCOME. AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE St. Louis, Missouri 63121 Abshire M. E. Church Mountain & Eden Streets 11:00 A. M.-Special Program on the Board of Education of the M. E. Church. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.-Special Program on Inline Singer. GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Huntington, Maryland 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 2:00 P. M.-Sunday school, 3:00 P. M.-Sunday school, Mr. Lebanon Baptist Church 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, President and Prayer Service each night of the week CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Carolina street at Bank Rock Creek, Baltimore 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church-- Miss Sandley, Superintendent 11:00 A. M.-Sunday school-- Pastor 8:00 P. M.-Epworth School-- Mr. Johnson, Superintendent 8:00 P. M.-Epworth School-- Miss Dean, President 8:00 P. M.-Preaching WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Huntington, Maryland 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 3:00 P. M.-Sunday school, 3:00 P. M.-Sunday school, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Nights-- Class Meeting Wednesday Night—Prayer Meeting. Friday Night—Annual Board. Rev. B. F. Cates, Pastor M. E. Connett, Singer. 10:00 A. M.-Church School 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Wednesday Night, S. P. M.-Class Meeting, Rev. W. C. Tongue, Pastor AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY OCTOBER 12th M. A. -Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M. — Men's Hilda Class — Holy Communion, Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M. Holy commutation and Preaching ALL ARE WELCOME Rev. Ernest Lyns, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElroy School, Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M. Bible Class. 10:00 A. M. Bible Class. Subject: "The Problem of the Soll." 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. Sunday School. Foin. congregation and chalr. 6:00 P. M. Epworth League, program. 8:00 P. M. Preaching by the Pastor Subject: "The Law of the Harvest." The P. W. Court No. 10 K. of P., will worship with us. Monday. Preaching by Rev. Arthur Smith. Saturday. Rev. Hunter. Sunday. night. the interest of Women's Day. October 20th. 3:00 P.M. M.-Rer. Aquilia Brooks, D.D. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon Soy Pastor, Subject "Try Bones" the request from Three Days Mrs. M. C. McMewans, Sept. MRS. M. C. McMewans, Sept. MUTUAL BAPTIST CONVENTION Will hold its Monday night meeting at Ames, Memorial Hospital Church, Mary Avenue, near Lafayette Avenue, Rev. G. O. Carter, R.Th. is pastor. Rev. William J. Covington, D.D., presi- dent. ALL ARE WELCOME One Laying Lodge, No. 14 DD FELLOWS D. G. M. of Maryland D. G. S of Maryland TOMMY HALL Rev. T. L. Jones, D. D. INVITED TO TAKE PART OF Service to the Pastor of the Church er Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Richards, Pastor of Unity Baptist BURCHES AND MINISTERS ARE WITH US IN SERVICES WELCOME Residence, 1423 W. Lafayette Ave. Mr. of Ceremonies, Mr. Walter Corbin the A. C. E. League M. E. CHURCH 1924 — 5:30 p. m. And he went a little further, and fell on his face. Matt. 26:39. The text for this week was suggested by the Rev. Junius Grow, pastor of Paulist Baptist Church. The text for next week will be suggested by the Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of Waters African Methodist Episcopal Church. CHURCHES Penbiltville, Tenn. — Bibbond 11:00 A. M — Sermon by Bibbond D. W. 11:00 A. M — Sermon by Bibbond D. W. 3:00 P. M.,—Mr. Henry F. Breening will deliver an address—Subject, "The Colored Man's Standing in the American Federation of Labor." Address by Capt. Geo. W. Brown and other president speakers. E. P. M.-Served by Bishop E. D. W. Jones. ALL ARE WELCOME ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street, Hill Hill Ave., and McCulloch Street. 7:15 F. M.-Christian B. Hortonwright 7:15 M. C.-Christian B. Hortonwright 8:00 P. M.-Preserving, Sarah Wolfe, Proct 8:00 P. M.-Preserving, Sarah Wolfe, Proct School. 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.-Sunday, C. E. People Meeting. ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Near Fremont Avenue Rev. E. Murray, Pastor 1:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. Pastor 3:00 P.M.-Sunday School 3:00 P.M.-Hew Oscar Gunny, Tuesday night-theatre. Monday night-the Way of the Cross, Friday night-Prayer Meeting. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH Sunday October 6th St. Luke's U. A. M. C. Church raised $2.27. October 12th Preschooling at 8:00 A.M. by the M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas Robert, followed by his hand and camp Parade, traged and First Baptist Band of Amphibians. COME ONE COME ALL Rev. J. P. Frazier, Pastor. MOUNT VENON BAPTIST CHURCH Residence 101 Mullikin Street, George D. Johnson, Pastor SUNDAY 11:00 A. M. Sermon in Rev. James Blanks 8:00 P. M. Sermon in Rev. Samuel Chavez Workshop night, Covenant meeting, Monday night, Ferguson of Detroit, Midnight will call a Rental through the week. Come Me, Ferguson of Detroit, WELCOME TO ALL, Hatie Backs, Church Clerk. MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Wynn and Warner Streets South Ballard, Residence 101 Mullikin Street Phone Mason 705 Silicon is Not Detected REVENUE FOR NIGHT 11:00 A. M. Sermon in the Pastor, Subject: Good Hath No Receipt of Person." P. M. Sermon in Rev. Nelson October S. 002 P. M. - Sermon by the Pastor, Subject: "The Glorious Caller" UNIVERSAL BASTIST CHURCH M. M. - Sermon by the Pastor, Subject: "The Glorious Caller" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12th 1924 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor, Subject: "The Glorious Caller" S. 002 P. M. - Special Sermon by the Pastor, Followed by a Spiritual Test conducted by Marlene Heldt. W. E. Franklin, Church Clerk Rev. R. F. Nato, Pastor WATERS A. M. E. Alsputh Street, near Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Pur SUNDAY, OCTOBER ERS A. M. E. CH. South Street, near Jeffers Minster Parsonage SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12TH F DAY RALLY al Sermon by Rev. D. M. M. Concern, Phila. Dr. Raxter expansion of Gospel Trust day School. Prof. J. T. M. E. League Reopening. Aeolian Orchestra, Mr. President. Sermon by the Pastor. Prayer Sunday evening. Messy Meeting Thursday training Class Friday night. sunday, October 12th. Only member will please pay cheer awaiting you. All are Waters, Sec. Steet Memorial M. Dolphin and Etting Streets William H. Dean, Minister Ukh Bible Class. Sermon by the Magnetic Gos- stor, Asbury M. E. Church. Mr. W. M. Miller, Lea- boro School. Mr. Grafton L. Moore. St Memorial M. E. Clerical Recital. Mr. W. F. M. Offering. Anacostal Hour. The Twelve service. Special Sermon by Pastor, Spence. Street Presbyterian Al Street near Park AW COMMUNION SABBATH A FOOD" Mediator. day School and Bible with us and six at His S. W. W. W. WALKER, Pass John A. M. E. Ch. Sermon by the pastor. day School. F. W. Phillip C. E. League. Mrs. Sock Thomas' Band. Sermon to the United 1st Verse. Every one dollars as this is our ra- rroll. Secretaries. WAY AND ALL OUR FRIES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924 H BAPTISMA RALLY DAY 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by Rev. D. The A. M. E. Book Concern, Phil. Dr. Profound in the dispensation of Gospel Dulpit Orator. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Prof. 6 P. M.—Alien C. E. League. Repe. Program by the Aerian Orchestra Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. 5 P. M.—Special Sermon by the P. Class Meeting services Sunday even Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting. Boards and Boys Training Class Friday Instructor of Class. ATTENTION—Sunday. October 12 Dollar Ralley. Every member will please A very cordial welcome awaits you. promiscuous. J. P. Waters, Sec. Sharp Street Memorial Dolphin and Etting S. William H. Dean, M. 10:00 A. M.—Adult. Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Magnet L. Martin, D. P.—Pentecost. Sherry M. E. Music by Ashbury Choir. Mr. W. F. Mille. 1:00 P. M.—Sunday School. Every service to Sunday School. Mr. Grafton L. 3:00 P. M.—Sharp St. Memorial M. bury Choir in a Musical Recital. Mr. W. Lee, Leaders. Silver Offering. The have charge of this service. 5:00 P. M.—Special Sermon by Pas Street Choir. Welcome. Madison Street Presby Madison Street, near P. COMMUNICATION SAB 11:00 A. M.—"Angels Food"—Medit. 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School and I Webb, Supl. Come worship God with us and sit a REV. W. W. WALKER St. John A. M. E. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. F. W. 6:00 P. M.—A. U. E. League. Mr. Music by Prof. A. Jack Thomas's Hand. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon to the Grand I Text. Matt. 25th Chapter, 1st Verse. Eve expected to pay three dollars as this is H. W. Ebb, Samuel Carroll, Secretaries. MEN'S DAY AND ALL OF R SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 MESSIAH BAPTIST 11 A. M.—Special Sermon by Rev. Dr. D. M. Baxter, number 1 The A. M. E. Book Concern, Phila. Dr. Baxter is a great Present Profound in the dispensation of Gospel Truth, an acknowledged Pulit Orator. Class Meeting Services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting Thursday nights. Open Boards and Boys' Training Class Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey Instructor of Class. ATTENTION—Sunday, October 12th. Our Three Thousand Dollar Rally. Every member will please pay $16.00. A very cordial welcome accrues you. All are welcome. All promissious. J. F. Waters, Sec. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church 10:00 A. M.-Adam Blaine Class. 11:00 A. M.-Sormont by the Magnetic Gospel Preacher, Rev. A. L. Martin, D. D., Pastor, Ashbury M. E. Church, Atlanta City, N. A. Music by Ashbury Choir, W. M. F. Miller, Leader. 1:00 P. M—Sunday School. Every scholar will go from church service to Sunday School, Mr. Graffan L. Moore, Supt. service 3:00 H. Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Choir presents The Bury Choir in a Musical Recital. Mr. W. F. Miller and Mrs. A. B. Lee, Leaders. Silver Offering. 5:15 H. Presidential Hour. The Twelve Tribe Capitals will have charge of this service. 8:00 P. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor. Special music by Star. Street Choir. Welcome. 6:30 P. M.—Sunday School. F. W. Phillips, Supt. 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League. Mrs. Sedonia Herriday, Prn. Music by Prof. A. Jack Thomas' Band. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon to the Grand United Order of God Hope Text. Matt. 25th Chapter, 1st Verse. Every member of the church expected to pay three dollars as this is our rally. H. W. Ebb, Samuel Carroll, Secretaries. W. H. Manogue, pastor 1604 MADISON AVENUE Near Mechen Street REV. J. T. OLNEY, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Prayer and Praise Service. a Halloujah time. 11:00 A. M.-Opening Hymn, Invocation. Selection by the Councilmen. Welcome Address. on. Singing. Sermon, subject: "quit You Like Singing. Offering. Doxology. 2:00 P. M.-Sabbath School. Mr. W. R. 3:00 P. M.-Opening Hymn. Invocation. Harrison. Address by Rev. Watts. Plano Ov Reid. Selection. Offering. Doxology. 6:00 P. M.-The Men's Lycum will read Vinlo Overture, Mr. George Harris. Sole Mr. Plano Overture, Mr. Holm, Duett. and Mr. Wollgar Garrison. Paper, Mr. William I other numbers by the Lycum. 8:00 P. M.-Special Program will be re- subject: "Agabus and Paul." by the Pastor. 10:00 to 10:30 P. M.-Spiritual Messages. Olney and co-workers. Come to me the morning and stay all been made to it. I will be comfortable for you and chicken and ind refreshments. 8:00 day-Flower Night. Cor and receil. from Madam Olney and Prayer and Praise Service. Morning Hymn. Invocation. Wellness. Welcome Address. a subject: "Quit You Like Doxology. Bath School. Mr. W. R. Morning Hymn. Invocation. a subject: Rev. Watts. Plano Ow- ering. Doxology. The Men's Lyceum will render George Harris. Solo. Mr. William Holland. Duett. Jason. Paper. Mr. William Lyceum. Special Program will be re- vised. Paul" by the Pastor. M.—Spherical Messages. e. the morning and stay all d it comfortable for you and refreshments. Day—Flower Night. Cor- from Madam Olncy and 10:00 A. M.—Prayer and Praise Service. Come out and have a hallelujah time. 11:00 A. M.—Opening Hymn. Invocation, Mr. James Harrison. Selection by the Councilmen. Welcome Address, Mr. Walter Garron. Singing. Sermon, subject "Quit You Like Men," by the pastor. Singing. Offering. Doxology. 2:00 P. M.—Sabbath School. Mr. W. R. Ellerby. Supt. 3:00 P. M.—Opening Hymn. Invocation, Solo, Mr. James Harrison. Address by Rev. Watts. Plano Overture, Mr. William Held. Selection. Offering. Doxology. 6:00 P. M.—The Men's Lyceum will render a special presentation. Violin Overture, Mr. George Harris, Solo, Mr. Edward Harrison, Piano Overture, Mr. William Holland, Duet, Mr. James Harrison and Mr. Walter Warrick. Paper, Mr. William R. Ellerby, and many other numbers by the Lyceum. Subject: "Agabus and Paul," by the Pastor. 6:00 P. M.—Spiritual Messages, conducted by Madan Olney and co-workers. You may come in the morning and stay all day. Every effort has been made to be comfortable for you and good things to eat, chicken and refreshments. Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received paper day will be held until the following week. Just call the AFROS Church Editor. S. S. LESSON Sunday, October 18th—THE MON ON THE MOUNT, Matto to 7. Print Matt. 8. 5:15. Golden Text: The King Thy will be done—Matto 9. National Regalia: Palm 10. Primary Topper: The Prayer sus Taught. Lesson Material: Matthew 6:24 Lesson Material: Matthew 7:26 Lesson Material: Luke 1:14 Junior Topics: The Lord's Prayer Lesson Material: Matthew 6:24 Intermediate and Senior Topics of Christian Living Topics for Young People and Adults The Sight on the Sign in Living Rev. Elizabeth Green Page 11.00 A. M.-Preserving and Teek 2.00 P. M.-Sermoned and Teek 6.00 P. M.-Lease, John Burson, Mr. Moore Chapel 6.00 P. M.-Preserving, Colored by National Test. 5.00 P. M.-Preserving, Healing and Teek Thursday-Preserving and Teek Come and see the grand mansion in the Great Phyllisian to be in by Burson. Nelson Memorial Body Tampa-Wednesday October 15, 1524. CINEMAS IN STUDIATION CENTER Cinema街 New York Rev. G. W. Kennedale, Page 11.00 A. M.-Sermoned and Teek 2.00 P. M.-Sermoned and Teek 6.00 P. M.-Sermoned in Burson, Eng- lowed by Spiritual Test. SHARP STREET W. E. CREEK Rev. John M. Burson, Page 22.00 N. Central Avenue, Balcony 11.00 A. M.-Sermoned Board Ward 2.00 P. M.-Sermoned Board 2.00 P. M.-Sermoned Board painted by His congregation 5.00 P. M.-Epworth League 8.00 P. M.-Epworth League ALL, ALL, ALL WELCOME GET RIGHT WITH GOD MT. TORA EVANGELICAL CHAPEL Residence 1410 H. F. Library Site Services at S. P. by the Press is loved by Spiritual Forces Today Thursday night. The Arch Social Club No. 1 of Eaton City Will Hold Their Annual Gather Services SUNDAY OCTOBER 12 B.P. At WESTERN E. E. Church Franklin and Pine St. Public Cordially Invited, Char- queen, H. H. Harger Charms M. E. CHURCH near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Absquith Street OCTOBER 12TH RALLY DAY Rev. Dr. D. M. Baxter, manager of L. Dr. Baxter is a great Praiser Gospel Truth, an acknowledgied Prof. J. T. Maxwell, Supt. Reopening, Rochester, Mr. Noah Hill, Direc the Pastor Day evenings, Monday, Tuesday and motting Thursday nights, October Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Care 12th, Our Three Thousand all please pay $10.00 you. All are welcome. All seas Morial M. E. Church Setting Streets Sean, Minister Magnetic Gospel Preacher, Rev. A. M. E. Church, Atlantic City, N. J. M. E. Leader, Every pastor will go from church Fleton L. Moore, Supt. Morial M. E. Church presents The Mr. W. F. Miller and Mrs. A. H. Mr. The Twelve Tribe Capitals will by Pastor, Special music by Sharp Resbyterian Church near Park Avenue N SABBATH Mediator, and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard and sit at His Table. TAKER, Pastor M. E. Church pastor, F. W. Phillips, Supt. E. Mrs. Sudonia Harriday, Pres and Grand United Order of Good Hope Every member of the church is this our rally. Barries, W. H. Manokee, Pastor OUR FRIENDS' DAY OCTER 12, 1924 AT TISMAL HOST raise Service. Come out and have Invocation, Mr. James Harvey. Come Address, Mr. Walter Garrigui Guit You Like Men," by the pastor. Mr. W. R. Ellerby, Supt. Invocation, Solo, Mr. James Plano Overture, Mr. William hum will render a special program, Solo, Mr. Edward Wheeler. and, Duett, Mr. James Harvey. Mr. William R. Ellerby, and many will be rendered at this hour the Pastor. Messages, conducted by Madan and stay all day. Every effort he for you and good things to eat. Night. Come and bring a flower Olney and Co-workers. S. S. LESSON ```markdown ``` AUTHOR DESY'S FINE LIT CORNER THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE This Week's Puzzle Take 1 away from 6 to leave 6. Then take away 1 more to leave 10. Send your answer to the Puzzle Editor. LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Problem in Arithmetic 123456789 \(^{12}\) 12 \(^{13}\) 13 \(^{14}\) 14 \(^{15}\) 15 \(^{16}\) 16 \(^{17}\) 17 \(^{18}\) 18 \(^{19}\) 19 \(^{20}\) 20 \(^{21}\) 21 \(^{22}\) 22 \(^{23}\) 23 \(^{24}\) 24 \(^{25}\) 25 \(^{26}\) 26 \(^{27}\) 27 \(^{28}\) 28 \(^{29}\) 29 \(^{30}\) 30 \(^{31}\) 31 \(^{32}\) 32 \(^{33}\) 33 \(^{34}\) 34 \(^{35}\) 35 \(^{36}\) 36 \(^{37}\) 37 \(^{38}\) 38 \(^{39}\) 39 \(^{40}\) 40 \(^{41}\) 41 \(^{42}\) 42 \(^{43}\) 43 \(^{44}\) 44 \(^{45}\) 45 \(^{46}\) 46 \(^{47}\) 47 \(^{48}\) 48 \(^{49}\) 49 \(^{50}\) 50 \(^{51}\) 51 \(^{52}\) 52 \(^{53}\) 53 \(^{54}\) 54 \(^{55}\) 55 \(^{56}\) 56 \(^{57}\) 57 \(^{58}\) 58 \(^{59}\) 59 \(^{60}\) 60 \(^{61}\) 61 \(^{62}\) 62 \(^{63}\) 63 \(^{64}\) 64 \(^{65}\) 65 \(^{66}\) 66 \(^{67}\) 67 \(^{68}\) 68 \(^{69}\) 69 \(^{70}\) 70 \(^{71}\) 71 \(^{72}\) 72 \(^{73}\) 73 \(^{74}\) 74 \(^{75}\) 75 \(^{76}\) 76 \(^{77}\) 77 \(^{78}\) 78 \(^{79}\) 79 \(^{80}\) 80 \(^{81}\) 81 \(^{82}\) 82 \(^{83}\) 83 \(^{84}\) 84 \(^{85}\) 85 \(^{86}\) 86 \(^{87}\) 87 \(^{88}\) 88 \(^{89}\) 89 \(^{90}\) 90 \(^{91}\) 91 \(^{92}\) 92 \(^{93}\) 93 \(^{94}\) 94 \(^{95}\) 95 \(^{96}\) 96 \(^{97}\) 97 \(^{98}\) 98 \(^{99}\) 99 \(^{100}\) 100 \(^{101}\) 101 \(^{102}\) 102 \(^{103}\) 103 \(^{104}\) 104 \(^{105}\) 105 \(^{106}\) 106 \(^{107}\) 107 \(^{108}\) 108 \(^{109}\) 109 \(^{110}\) 110 \(^{111}\) 111 Make A Phrase Oscar Charlton is given as a prize to the one who is best in the letters made from the initials of his name. $1. Price Winner — Oscar Charlton — hundreds! — H. H. H. Lester, W. W. F. late=Nellie T. Lacy T. F. F. Can You Rhyme-a-Line A threepenny note is a trade to two lines Amateur in write one that will well be used in the more hand and more complex Rhymes-line Little American Best ones will be printed. I will be with the pitcher. A little while ago why don't you switch Oh dear New York shut not no sense. Oh dear the house and barks at Oh dear makes a fuss In parliament blush. Oh dear the statues of Rip Van Winkle when it began to Oh dear Mr. Monroe, "I'd like some the monsetrap, "I'll Do Like This Bird the length of an oak and the less he spade and the more like this bird Mr. Washington, Md 0 Likes Editorials I am the price of which I thank I am a constant read. I am interested in the Editoria I am looking you again. Her Best Friend I have presented my superior thanks to you. I provided from the time it is set up in pleasure it will be a pleasure to you and the plenary to hear when the final vote is taken with the APPO. The APPO has been approved by the Council. It is the final vote. It is the final vote. It is the final vote. It is the final vote. STIGRANS CANDANNITIS CHILDREN. The children are being taught to make a good living in the world. Jingle ALFRED a prize to the first to the GAMERICAN THIS WEEK'S JUNGLE A shrew and looking for fun "What if he is not really begun?" But a friend with a prize "What better begin" "What the most thrilling with LAST WEEK'S UNCLE 10. In the first line, the word "in" is followed by a hyphen. In the second line, the word "in" is followed by a hyphen. In the third line, the word "in" is followed by a hyphen. OTHER LINES For the first all it all on beaches. — W. W. Sawyer and John the Rev. how he "frowned"—H. W. Gray, Pattisville, Pa. — A. W. Howe is nothing but beans" L. W. F. Pattisley, Mount St. — N. W. Howe not able to buy beans" — H. W. Gray, April 14, N. W. Howe not able to buy beans" — A. W. Gray, February 14, N. W. Howe, Harrington, N. W. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOURS! The AFRO-AMERICAN gives a note which is the best one received during the week. Address: Embra港, 025 N. Eton, Street, Baltimore. I was a rich man, and some of my friends thought he would be called me no and told me he was a nobody very well known. I took in dressing which made think I wasn't coming. So young man to wait he left a world wall home and see trouble was, but I did not imagine my surprise when the office and threw my things on the maro was there for him father to find the stranger. I never seen. Was I embarrassed? You bet. Katherine L. Bynum. BILYB BEAT D57S Hebe Adumbbell says, "A 10 12 14 15 17 18 13 22 24 20 23 is crazy 19 24 when it goes ina seine." GOOD SHINY If you do, send it to the Dumbbell Editor. Join our Dumbbell club, every body is playing the game. Sent in by our readers. Have you heard, or do you know, better ones than these? If so, send them in today. A DUMBBELL BELIEVES A court plaster is used to stamp on a prisoner—Mary Smith, 1855 Drumul Hill avenue. Newbury is a sweeter. Sing Sing is a Chimman. Pool sharks are dangerous. Stealing bases is a crime offense—H. Johnson, J. Newbury, N. J. Did you ever hear of the Dumbbell who thought Custer's last stand was a fruit store?—E. T. Gray, Pottsville, Pa. A Dumbell is re dumb that he thinks the "battle of frendlywine" was fought by the "prohibition officers."—Prudence Jones, Harrington, Pa. A Dumbbell is so dumbbell that he thinks a tennis court is a loud noise... 1. M. L. Washington, D. C. Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives a prize for every original mottos sent in by a reader which it finds good to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address AFRO-AER-ICAN Prize Winner If a man empiles his purse into his head, no one can take it from him—Lorothy Chase, 558 St. Mary St. When trying to show how much we know, we usually show how little we know—Van Scotland, 417 W. Hoffman street. No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it to any one else—Thelma Chase, 558 St. Mary St. Helpful Hints The Proper Way to Water Plants The proper way to water plants is to water them thoroughly dry and then to give them a thorough watering. Fill the plants in full. If this amount is not sufficient to poise right through, fill them up again until the bottom of the pots. This treatment will clear the crack of anything looking in them, and if the cracking has been gone, some plants will not be bloomed. To assemble whether or not a plant needs watering, list it, and after you have and a little experience, sketch to know. Another method is to knock the side of the flower-pot with the knuckles. If you get a clear ring, the plant requires watering, but if the soil produced is dull and heavy, then the plant West Hin If you have some old wool that you wish to freshen and knit over again, place wool in a heat-resistant bowl to boil in the oven for two hours of towel over wool. Set a net height of bedding water and place the calendar over water and heat it until the water will be designated to see how fresh looking the wool will become. Crocheting on Heavy Material When crocheting on muslin or other thick yarn, use a cotton yarn instead of the cotton yarn the stitches would smell if sowing, then stitch around the place to be crocheted over. This makes bobbles and makes the crocheting Tea and Coffee Stains Look over the table cloths and napkins before writing them. If there are no coffee stains, place the stained cloths there and wipe them with a spray in good hot suds, and you will have no trouble with this. This is not guaranteed to remove stains as stains water. Form the point of looking for the stains before washing. It takes only a moo- Tested Beauty Hints BLACKHEADS It to steam out bl. k. cleans the skin and hawes to the skin and infuses bl. n wrinkles. Exits as the wingotion. murderousness of Green belt. half drachms alcohol. half drachms glovepiece. half drachms borgex. It has been rubbed in, the blackheads may be removed with a watchful eye. A paste applies on blackheads with the fin- time they are removed, close the pores with alcohol. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year. "By SANCTION OF LAW" by JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr. A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 60 years. Running in serial form each week in the Afro-American Order a volume from the near- est book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the pub- lishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 384 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE. Chicago, Ill Speed and Satisfaction What Baby Said AFRO gives $1 for the host contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMENICA. $1 Prize Winner Chester is an attentive Sunday-school-schooler, but at times gets things slightly slightly wrong in the manner he befriends her. He the Golden Text, "he leads me in the way of righteousness for His Name's sake, O. dehevah." Text This morning, he said when he came home "It was, he leads us along these highways, O. gree, hold us." L. L. T., Harpers Perry, W. Va. My brother's report was harried to his father, who observed that on it the teacher had written: "Whispers too much," why do he, whisper so much? said his father: "Well I have to, whisper so much!" They won't let us talk out loud. My cousin, aged 1, one day was looking in the mirror. Suddenly he said to his father: "badly, who do I look like?" They say I look like you. He rejoiled. "All right I don't care if I am ugly," rejoined the lad. Aline Johnson, 19 H. Schroeder St. Tommy aged six, is very fond of squeezing tooth paste from the tube "don't take too much this time dear" said his mother one morning as Tommy was preparing to clean his teeth. How much may I have asked He? "I'll take teethips as big as a bean," replied mother. Didn't I say as he as a bean? "Yes" said Tommy, "this is a string bean, mother." My little sister had just started to school. The teacher sent word home that she was full of mischief. She was in school, said to her, "You are going to be sent home for mischief." She said, "My teacher's name is not informed, her name is X." Ander son. Alice Nixon, 2222 Loud Hill Ave. Sheldon, age 6, was telling his mother, the teacher had asked him to erase the blackboard and after he had finished she said: "Thank you! Sheldon's mother asked him if he answered is welcome" to which he replied. "Oh, mother, not were not allowed to talk back to our teacher—Mandie Boyer, 626 W. Lafayette Ave. MRS. J. THEODORE JONES Teacher of Music Studio: 1136 MYRTLE AVENUE 21-Oct.24 Speed GUARANTEED FREE from Silicate of Soda KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address, Cookery Editor, APRO-AMERICAN. Waffles 2 cups flour, teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoon baking powder; 2 eggs; 1 cup milk; 1 tablespoon butter. Sift the flour, salt and bak磅 powder into a bowl make a hollow in the center and pour into this the yolk of the eggs to make a rather stiff butter. Beat until perfectly smooth, add the remaining milk and melted butter, and last of all fold in gently the stiffen whites with greased waffle iron and in a hot, well-greased waffle iron and with butter and syrup or sugar. Jellied Pineapple, Celery and Pimento Salad. 2-3 cup died canned pineapple; 2-3 cup finely died celery; 2 tablespoons caesarschop pimento; 1 tablepoon lemon juice; 1 lime lemon juice. The lemon jelly may be made from gelatine or you may use your favorite prepared gelatine dessert. Mix the gelatine with the lemon juice beginning to set, then stir into it gently the pineapple, celery, pimento and vinegar, turn into a large mold or vessel moistened with cold water, dish, unmold and garnish with lettuce. Serve the Mayonnaise or others salad dressing separately. **Turned Cup Filled With Peas** Use small white turkeys. Boll them in a bowl and hollow out the centers so as to cups. Have ready freshly bolted green peas, well-seasoned with butter, pepper and salt, pile them in the turkey hollow out the centers with a salt of pimento. Allow one turkey cup for each service. **Baltimore sandwiches** Pick over and rinse selected oysters, out in sausage and heat gently until they begin to grow plump. Grin and salt and pepper. Sauté salt and pepper, dip in flour, egg and AFRO FASHION 4872 AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4872 4584 4006 FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 8 cents in coin or stamps for our BUCK 80 FASHIONS, showing color patterns Misses and Children's Patterns, a TABLE DIGGER, a TABLE SHEET, and the various simple stitch patterns 472—LADIES MORNING OR LADIES 44 and 44 inches bust measure. A 28 inch size of ladies' dress in 484—LADIES APTION—in 4 out of 2-41 Large, 46-48 inches bust measure of 27 inch size of ladies' DRESS DRESS—in 46 inches bust measure. A 28 inch size. The width at the foot is about 2 yards. For the APEO-AMERICAN, Pattern Burst Use no other address and use this address. Send 8 cents in coin or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER BLOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 400 signs of dresses. DIGSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches) all valuable blinds to the home dress-472—LAIDES MORNING OR DAY DRESSES—Cut in 8 sizes: 31, 34, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 28 inch size is equivalent to 32 inch of material. LADIES APRON - Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 41/2 yard of 27 inch material. Price 10c. 4006 - LADIES' DADIES - Cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 45, 42, 44 and inches bust measure. A 28 inch size requires 61/2 yards of 36 inch material. The width at the foot is about 2 yards. Price 10 cents. Price of patterns 10 cents in postage stamp only. Orders should be addressed to the APRO-AMERICAN, Pattern Bureau, 1188 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. YOU can save time and get more work done by using Kirkman's Soap. It's a quick working soap-absolutely pure and harmless to the most delicate hands. Your Hands Will Be Grateful A Waffles Baltimore Sandwiches cracker or dry bread crumbs, dry in deep fat and drain on brown paper, then gruntling and frying. Cut scale bread in quarter-inch thickness, remove crusts and cut each slice in half, make a lay on one slice a crisp lettuce leaf, lay two fetched oysters on leaf, and spritze with salt pepper and buttered sillie. lay on another buttered sillie. These are the finest sandwiches imaginable. **Apple Sauce Cake Without Egg** One and one-half cups apple sauce. While hot add 1 heaping teaspoon of salt and shorten. Shorten to shortest length. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon of cloves and nutmeg, and 1 cup each of raisins and choppeled mint. Add your favorite to make thin batter and bake in a slow oven. Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives SI for the best contest button. AFRO-AMERICAN Write John Krieger "Clarence," she called. He stopped the car and looked around. "I am not accustomed to call my chaufeurs by their first names, Clarence. What is your surname?" "Darling, madam." Deacon's Wife—What made you think the collection was made to get the minister a new suit? Deacon's friend so many of the congregation put in huttons. Mary Falls, Columbus, Ohio "God must have been a road fan." "How's that?" Inquired the listener. "What's that?" Inquired of Adam and made a loud sound. Mudeling Ricks, Memphis CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT "I wish to complain," said the bride haughtily, "about the flour you sold me. It was tough." She asked the grover. "Yes, tough. I made pie with it, and my husband could hardly eat it." P. E. J., Washington, D. C. "What is the shape of the earth?" asked the teacher. "What is it?" asked. "How do you know it's round?" "All right. it's square, then; I don't want to start an argument." Raymond Bewins, Jr., 1082 Leadenhall DNS—By Aunt Dilsey 4006 4584 UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER UPDATIONS, and containing 500 designs of la- CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ART POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illus- tate all available blanks to be used) in the Maker's Box. Each 40-inch, 40-42 size requires 4½ yards of 32 inch material. yard. Price 10c. Size: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-46. A Medium size requires 4½ yard. in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and requires 6½ yards of 36 inch material. Price 10c. Supply orders should be addressed to: 1185 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Only for AFRO Putters. PRIZE WINNER CLARENCE STILL on, harbor K. E. F., Norfolk, VA. WANTED A TAILOR Mary Falls, Columbus, Ohio "By Sanction of Law" The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a colored man only to find out that it has colored blood. "I like you best, when you say things like that," she breathed tenderly. "They seem so real and true. You don't know how happy you make me." The great mother imprisoned in the girl cause she wanted to reach her hands up to her face and caress his cheeks. "He has blessed me, too. Man of Mine." She blushed as she uttered the words and realized what she had unconsciously said. The feeling in her heart had forced them to her lips, the woman in her overcoming the maidfulness. She was so confused she kissed him subduely and lightly up the steps and was gone. Bennet watched her retreating form lift a vision up the steps, and stood waiting for her to turn and look at him again. He stood so for a few moments and when sheified to look back, bared his head. lifted his face to the sky and said, "He always worthy of her—that I will always make her happy." He turned to leave, his soul still in the universe of his love. Lola reached her roo mum looked from her window. He failed to turn him so she blew him a kiss from the tips of his hair, sank by the wind, still sill whimily touching of sheer happiness filled her eyes. Commencement day found the college yard filled with hundreds of shouting, laughing, handshaking graduates of the famous old school all returned to do honors to their ulma mater and to renew friendships as well as to give accounts of their activities since the previous gathering. Her was decorated as only college youth, with unlimited imagination can decorate for their friends and relatives on festive occasions. Fathers, mothers, sisters and brothers, all proud of their individual candidates, met friends meeting friends of other years 'or renewing acquaintances formed since arrival. In their caps and gowns the candidates for degrees were assembling under the guidance of their chief marshal and alds. The scene was one of kaledespeople over chlamydoscolars; the middle degree troubling music; here and there couples unaware to resist the appeal were swaying to the strains. Prominent among those gathered were the parents and family of Bennet. The father, a dignified, kindly-eyed man with a smiling, gnai face, hair turned iron gray, waisted erect, he is dignified, dignitiously motherly soul, on his arm. Behind them or at their side, never still flustered a daughter, laughingly waying to acquaintances, newly made or those of longer standing, a charming bit of human vitality, a bit chic and yet wholesome. This was certainly a marked family. Mrs. Bennet was rather grave in her serenity and seemed a bit of her son, her eyes following him everywhere as he moved from one group of friends to another. This was a proud moment for her as well. The older man only smiled. Fennet lifted the serene face of his mother and kissed her cheeks. "Mother. I'm happy today." His hand raised, his eyes closed. "You ought to be, my son. This is a day I've long prayed to come to you. Make the most of it." "Yes, boy, it's your day," the father added. "Don't mind us. Well get along." "The only other wish, Tureen, is that you offered in dignified tenderness." "What's that, mother?" he questioned as he placed an arm about her waist. "That is to say you happily married. When that comes then I'll be completely happy." she looked cheerfully at him in her maternal face. "I like that," chinmed in the sister. "Who do I fit in this merry scheme. It seems not at all." At this all hagged, while the mother turned to her saying, "Your time'll come soon enough. Soon enough." I hope to be handsily married soon. The mother's face clouded for a fleeting moment, then she said, "Well, all I ask is that she is a good girl and that you are well mated." "Well, all you all about her when we get out," she said. "Got her all picked out?" laughed the sister clapping her hands. "Oh, yes." Call VErnon 6017 YEAR'S MOST THRILLING RACE NOV nction o By JOSHUA HENRY JONES —how romantic. Won't the wedding fun? "at the conjuring up of which she laughed again and clapped her hands." Before they could say more can bend begin to sound assembly call for the purpose for awarding the prize. So slowly the procession marched across the campus to the half-sid-march music heard from year to year. The girls of Miss Gregory's school had already been seated in a special gallery of the chapel as invited guests. In this group was Lila, her eyes stirred for the sight of but one, her heart a flutter. Was her first attendance at such an affair and the experience was thrilling. The eyes seemed benet and once having located him she saw no one else during the entire program. After the outcries and the distribution of the degrees the assembly was dismissed. "Truman sought Lila as the crest bearer so boldly won, in her hands. Without being met the girl gracefully and with a feeling of tenderness that it belonged to him, raised it to her lips. There was time for her more. Bennet was called to his class for the return march to the corpse and the funeral for her heir. It had been arranged for her to leave handsome. Miss Gregory wishing to get her started for her southern home as quickly as possible. It was only because Lila had assorted with positivemess that she would not go till after her death. Miss Gregory gave in to that extent. She had wished the girl to leave before commencement was ever in order to separate her as soon as possible from her lover. Lila won her way, however, to the extent of this time. All this had been explained to Bennet the night before and was understood. When Lila reached her room she carefully packed the obituary in her junk where it would be protected and with time it would be completed. Her widow, still unwilling, was whisked away to catch the Federal express for the South. CHAPTER XVI Back in the little town of Bremen, Bennet, with his father, mother and sister, arrived without incident, after the graduation exercises. The first few days of the return were filled with unanticipated on the part of the friends of the family for the young man. There were letters from Liam, on her way home and replies such as only two happy babies, separated for a time can write. It was after the receipt of one of the letters that Bennet's face became serious and his attitude theatrical. While in this mood his father came upon him. Bennet still hold the letter in his hand and was looking off into the distance. What's the matter, boy—When will I tell you that I willWhy don't you tell about her?" he asked without giving the young man a chance to reply. "That's just what I was thingking about...Telling you." He looked at his father. No better time. Who is she—and what's she like?" The cider man she Father and son had always been frank with each other a contradiction having been established between them and preserved more closely than in the case between most fathers and sons. "Well, Dad, she's a wonder." "They all are at your service," the father said in agreement. "I put photos and pictures to prove that still what she looks like." "She's a southern girl, whose family can be treed back in centuries and generations to old colonial days." "Dreams amused myself." "What? You don't mean to say she's a southern white girl." "Yes." The older man shook his beard and said he be contained. "Do you love you boy? Impossible impossible." "What's impossible about that?" "Everything." "Everybody. Forget it. Don't think of such a thing. You're doing your own best. You'll be changing your life away. Don't think of it. I've brought you up—you're in an atmosphere and you're in environments where you would be brought into contact with each other. You don't know what you are planning for yourself. "Forge it, Boy. Forget her. There are extensible girls up here in this section who would make you an excellent wife, and a exciting daughter or me and your mother; see that we would welcome into the family with pride and with love. He's not do that with this girl. Besides there are white girls of the colored and fully as charming, intelligent and beautiful as a white girl in the south. You could be happy with one of them. You will never be with this girl. Besides you will never marry her—her parents will not allow it. No, Boy, forget her. You've got what you are of mix I blood?" he asked. "Yes, she knows all. And that makes no difference to her. It did at first but she loves me and I love her." The older man bowed his head in his hands. "Prayer for her, boy. It will only mean pain and suffering for you." "No邓. I've given my word in pledge to her. And she's given hers if not give her up as long as she holds to her mind. Why God, I couldn't and be a man, I won't." "You're wrong, Father. Wise youth observes and studies the experiences of others then runs his chart recording to the drift of the winds of his ship—his goal." "I tell you, Boy. In setting your course as you've planned you're running into the trade winds of providence and prescription. You're bringing hard to the shore from her own pro—her own family; her outlook & life has been different than yours bringing her into a life of loneliness. She will be deserted by her own people." "Won't you and mother accept her?" "Yes, Boy. We'll accept any good girl whom you bring to us. We are not prejudiced; we are asking a mighty big sacrifice of her when you ask her to quit her own people. We are town people. Of what race am I—are you—mother—sister?" Bennet asked impatiently. "Are we not all Americans?" "We don't intend to live in the South," he challenged. "The South does not see it that way. Day." The lucky to be allowed to "You'll be lucky to be allowed to live at all, if you go down there for her" "I'll go just the same, if necessary." We intend to live our own lives. "There's no such thing as 'individual lives.' the older man contended. Your act will have an influence on me directly, directly on directly. Her family for instance,—and your own." "Why should this be?" "Don't ask why. It is so. A matter of cause and effect; a natural law if you marry you won't be accused of being immoral and there'll be many antagonisms." "But, bad, you don't know her. She's too big hearted to permit such a condition. Besides we're not marrying the races or the families of each other. I marry her. She marries me." "Yes, yet you've not to live in some community, you'll be isolated on either hat. You don't know the pride of races as I do, nor the pride of families." "Yet I know that I'm of both races." "Yes, but prejudice and narrowness can show themselves in so many bitterness and hatred. I know I've been through it all. So has your mother. No Truman. I strongly advocate against it. You're of age and I can't command you, also. I forbid it. I protest for you, touch, if you persist in your foolhardy act, misery and failure." And those things in you, my first born, bring to light old man's heart in so many ways. "Th. Truman: Truman, my first been, my pride! Don't wrenn my hairstrikes till I fall into my grave a boon man. Don't do this mon- strously rush things. Give up this cousin love. Be a man and masters you. Yes, but of honor! What about my home—my pledged and sacred word?" he asked. "There are rights above such honor as you cling to" stated the father, "There is no home in wishiness that would be better than your heart. What about beseeching the heart of the girl who trusted you with her love—her happiness?" he answered. "Her love, with her southern slave- holding background not but be passion; her happiness in you but visionary. There is no real love there. When passion does her love will do." "Notice, Her heart's too simple and honest. I have her happiness in every keeping. Let her fall me if she will. I'll not tell her my joy myself. Not all it beholds her. Funnily, most believe she shook his heart. Believe you ever know how. You married for love, reunion, and have lived in a shine outwardly honorable but awardly hollow." "This situation, how. Let's not quarrel, would only mean harm and end up the older Louise ended well away." Father and son held no further talks on the subject each soothing to avail the topic. At each mull howl, the father, who was by Tarman in a dark writing all had come to know, the elder Tarman would watch his son reading carefully the written words, see the fighting on the time and the hippies for the rest of the day, and see the bloodied Mrs. Tarman, though told by her husband, have no outward appearance of knowing the state of affairs. She sons in her woman's way however, the depth of her sons' gaze, the grief that she hoped the girl would be loved as she knew Tarman would be. Mrs. Tarman's modestly understanding was shown a few days following when there was the backpack to take shelter after he had been back to work for a period on his shoulder. Torman was on whirl while his sister was taken them to the girl and the killer that had been apprehended. When on the third floor he must have been poor, the old woman was tempted to move to another room with you in a warning look. Then the mother of consideration began to tell her that he had been in bed when he had been exposed and had been propping his arms up against the bed. They lingered into bed more than a week when in the corner of the fourth day no better had been received in answer to propping his arms up against the bed. Trump announced, at breakfast that he was going away. The older brother's bed looked like he might not be filled with the Mrs. Dame's smile, but the good news of the mother. Bernard's passing was mostly done and when ready to leave he missed his mother. As he did so he memorized in his car, "God will keep you back to us." The response, "Triumph gave me a beer and a rounding kiss. When he passed with his father at the station just as the train as polling him, the two gripped hands in man-to-man fashion, the youth looking so eager and honestly his face lit up. "What ever happens. You remember we are gone. Play fair. Take care of yourself and come look as soon as possible. You're going into the devil's own country. God keep you." CHAPTER XVII Dr. Tarasey began to make ready his own affairs preparatory to departing for the south on his mission of science, and his study of antigraft. When off his affairs were placed in order he bearded a tenure for New York, from which place he set his best for Charleston, South Carolina, his first stopping place. His ship had been out two days before he was placed on deck to inability to withstand the efforts of seasickness. No matter how many times he had taken a trip he always was seasick the first two days out. Because of this illness he failed to learn that another passenger, with whom he was acquainted, the trip. Tarasey learned. In mid afternoon on the third day out, Dr. Tansey felt able to forsake his stateroom for a little time on deck and climbed the saloon stairs. The effort was a struggle to him in the west wind. He was distressed and was resting his hands on the raftop to steady himself as well as to find a location unengaged when he almost lost the strength of his legs and snake back down the stairs. He gazeed at the deck straight in the air. The door of Tru-Neck was closed. He believed his eyes for moment, when he realized it was the Doctor. He sprang across the deck in two leans and was just in time to save the physician from falling. The latter's face had gone pale with surprise and pleasure. "Tansey" Brennet explained wrining the hard he had clasped. "Well, Brennet," the other returned. "You've the last man I expected to see on this boat. What are you going south for?" "The same of you Doctor? Where are you bound? Love, this is a treat." "I'm bound on a scientific mission," I suppose you'll say the same thing, after thought. "I thought you were tired of that blow on the head you got last fall. To bad. Too bad! My surgeon was way off. way off. You cured!" Friday, Oct. 10, 1924 Call VErnon 6016 NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 9—The Educational Ball and Chauctions of the first Episcopal Church of Atlantic City holding its annual session at the St. James Church, New York and Arctic Avenue, closed with the Thursday afternoon session held in hold in the district for a number of years from the point of attendance, but until the little less than last year. A little over sixteen thousand dollars was raised. The entire sum together with work on the prize during the remainder of the year for education will be given to Wilberforce University. The delegates and visitors left the city systematically, all singing the praise of Dr. Saunders, pastor of St. James Church, entertainment. Their attitudes being very much the same as that of the Rethany Baptist delegates, who held the first and the second Earls Church last week. Among the prominent persons attending the rally were: Bishop W. H. Harright, D. D. LL. D. Rev. W. S. Drummond, Rev. I. H. Ringgood, Rev. I. F. Wright, Rev. Elijah Byrd, Rev. S. Sturgess, Rev. J. Van Hooest, Rev. H. Haxler, Rev. W. W. Johnson, Rev. C. E. Wilson, Rev. C. P. Fole, Rev. W. H. Jones, Rev. W. H.oland, Rev. H. Y. Arnett, Rev. M. P. Jackson, Rev. H. C. Reckett, Rev. H. H. Thomas, Rev. E. T. Booth, Rev. E. T. Stanford, Rev. R. B. Smith, Rev. J. J. Derrods, Rev. G. R. Coverdale, Rev. R. J. Robinson, Rev. D. A. Christie, Rev. M. S. Syder, Rev. J. O. Machall, and Rev. W. H. Daniels. The most interesting and inexertive discussion at the opening was "The Results of Migration," led by Rev. I. W. T. Roundtree. J. H. Reed, and W. E. Carpenter. It was the children of the speakers that were the same as in the north of the country. The first and last of the south to stay had made condition for these remaining in the south better. Dr. H. P. Anderson, now pastor of Bethel Church, Philipton, India and Rev. J. D. Brown of Jersey City both former pastors of St. James, questioned by Rev. S. H. V. Cummings, the question box on highly instructive and maintaining testing of the conference. POPULAR COUPLE WEDS Miss Julia Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Bradley Martin and Edward J. Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Briggs were married in St. Augustine Guild Hall. Wednesday Evening at 9 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James H. Peaver, Fector of the Church. Mrs. Janie Purcell, of Society Hill, S. C., was matron of honor and Miss Edna Wells was bridgnaid. Marry Larff was best man. Both the bride and groom are well known and prominent in business circles. The bride is a former resident of Charleston, S. C., and is a graduate of Scotia Secondary of Unwood, N. C. NORTH PHARMA Pennsylvania Telephone Delivery Anywhere A INFORMATION YOUNG 11:30 p. m. w. midnight. On 10:00 p. m. Yes, We K 25c Golden Brown 25c Golden Brown 50c Golden Brown K and Extra High 50c Golden Brown 50c Golden Brown 50c Golden Brown 75c Nettle's Food 90c Meltin's Food 75c Dry Co. $1.00 Norick's Malted Milk Pinnichans Vegetable Comp 65c P. K. Powder $1.10 Nuxatid Iron $1.25 Needle Sansapilla $1.23 D. B. B. 25c Hair Vim 25c Hair Vim Soap 25c Excellence Pomade BEST TONIC C of Hypophos New-Life. We Have A S When you want a p REASONABLE PRIN Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong package —just because the original Dr. FRE proven their men are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. Get NORTHWEST HARMACY Mnsylvania Ave. & Do Telephone, Madison 4173 and Madison very Anywhere—Make Your Telephone World And We Deliver What You Want FORMATION YOU MAY WANT—This store is 11:30 p.m. week days. On Saturdays from midnight. On Sundays and Holidays open 10:00 p.m. Yes, We Have GOLDEN BROWN Golden Brown Ointment Golden Brown Soap Golden Brown Face Powder (White, Pink, High and Extra High Brown) Golden Brown Hair Dressing Golden Brown Rouge Golden Brown Flowers of Liberia Talcum... Itin's Food Itin's Food Co. Cortlick's Malted Milk... m's Vegetable Compound... K. Powd... uxated Iron... lead's Scraparilla... B. B... ir Vim Soap... collenio Pomace... 25c Black and Wh 25c Palmer's Skin 25c Fred Palmer's 25c Carter's Live 50c Pebecco Tooth 25c Maltholatum... 25c Vick's Silve... 25c Dishop's 3-in-1 25c Bishop's Tar S 75c Chophor's Hair 25c Bishop's Pineu ST TONIC ON EARTH -- Francis of Hypophosphites -- Gives you New- New-Life. $1.00 Full Pint Bottle He Have A Surprise For You — Watch Announcement in you want a prescription filled with PURE, SONABLE PRICE bring it to us. No substitu what your doctor wants ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOW NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY . . . Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. Delivery Anywhere—Make Your Telephone Work—Give Us A Call And We Deliver What You Want INFORMATION YOU MAY WANT—This store is open from 8 a.m. to 11:30 p. m. week days. On Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 12:00 midnight. On Sundays and Holidays open from 9 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Yes, We Have GOLDEN BROWN GOODS BEST TONIC ON EARTH - - Francis compound Syrup of Hypophosphites - - Gives you Ney-Pep, New-Vigor, New-Life. $1.00 Full Pint Bottle ... We Have A Surprise For You — Watch the Afro for]... When you want a prescription filled with PURE, FRESH DRUGS at a REASONABLE PRICE bring it to us. No substitutes—you get exactly what your doctor wants when you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener—be sure you get them. Don't let the wrong package. Hundreds of people have just because they failed to say Dr. FRED original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prepared their merit and when you buy them, getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE MATURE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. PAPER LISTERING PAPER LISTERING PAPER LISTERING PAPER LISTERING After teaching school for several years, he accepted a position with the Mutual Insurance Co., resigning to take the position as typist at J. N. Lee's Periodical bazar, which she held for five years prior to coming to China. The groom has been as isolated in various enterprises in this city for the past ten years. Starting as owner of a fleet of taxis, he purchased the Edmonton tarrage which he disposed of in order to assist in the organization and operation of the Blue Taxikers. He first large organization of Ed. Kline, having purchased this city. Two years ago, he purchased the New World Garage, which he is now operating as a partner with Henry W. Clark. The wedding commences were attended by a few personal friends of the bride and grown including Mrs. M. E. Ferguson, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Sylvia Is. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. William Waters, Mrs. James Purwell, Mrs. Harriet Elliott, Mrs. M. Jones, Misses H. Morris, Henry W. Clark, Dorsey Swabrooks, Harry Spencer and Fred Lotancy. The couple will make their home in this city and during the Christmas holidays will spend several weeks at the home of the Charleston. The children are, in accordance with the rules in their honor. VISITED CHEYNEEN INSTITUTE Dr. William Mintjee and Forrestian four days ago to attend a meeting of the Facebook club of the Cheyneen president. Both of the young men received a pleasant story while there- chies Metrice, Jr. is at present a student in this school. VOYAGE BECOMES BOOKER I. Polemite president of the highly beautified of his many friends upon being made a real re- source yesterday. Some books is one of the group of young men on the north side and his friends spend much for him in the future. At present he is com- panied with colleagues in the shear training. Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES The Boy's week commence of the week begins with a meeting on Monday evening and planned for the opening of its fall and winter programs for boys and young girls. The program is headed by Prof. Morgan T. Dickerson, principal of New Jersey Avenue School, for three years. The average attendance has steadily increased, reaching its average attendance of 60. The first of the series of fall meetings at 6 P.M. and will take the picture of a two-credit meeting. Old students are invited to the new meeting and to the small loots, who take the Tinkly Larks A (A) are out for the city chapel in the morning. They are under the personal superv NEWESTER ACY. Ave. & Dolphin On 4173 and MAdison 2700 Your Telephone Work—Give Us A Driver What You Want ANT—This store is open from 8 a.m. On Saturdays from 8 a.m. to and Holidays open from 9 a.m. HILDEN BROWN GOODS er (White, Pink, High Brown ing Liberia Talcum 63z 20c Black and White Ointment 64z 20c Palmer's Skin Success 63z 20c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 62z 20c Catter's Liver Pills 62z 20c Pebacco Tooth Paste 62z 20c Menthilatum 62z 20c Vicks Salve 62z 20c Bishop's Skin-1 62z 20c Bishop's Tar Shampoo 62z 20c Bishop's Pearl Radiator for Men 62z 20c Bishop's Pneumonia Salve TH - Francis compound S Gives you Ney-Pep, New-V All Pint Bottle For You — Watch the Afro Encoument I filled with PURE, FRESH DRUG to us. No substitutes—you get c your doctor wants DOCTOR — HE KNOWS ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS don't take the wrong package Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation. Don't let the clerk hand you reeds of people have been deceived to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The Skin Whitener Preparations have en you buy them, you know you just on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin AND TAKE NO SUBST Palmer's Skin Whitener from your druggist. Let Dr. Fred Palmer's GENER PREPARATION for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparation. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address ston of Floyd (Float) Freeman, a famous member of the Vandal A. he graduated in Indiana in adolescence at this famous old institution. Plans for a senior basketball team later. A class in sign painting is also planned. The meeting for men will open with a fundraiser to be held at T. M. The members of the men's work committee are: Gee D. Willis, chiefman. George Emory, coach. The members of the boy's work committee are: M. T. Dickerson, W. H. Smith, J. Fowling and W. P. Brown are P. N. Brown, Mr. Johnson, W. A. Dart, M. C. Ware, W. Green, A. Hoster, Prof. W. H. Sugh, and Supervisor Nonstaff Secretary. SEASIDE SOCIAL SNAPS EASTERN Dolphin St. on 2700 —Give Us A Call ent open from 8 a.m. to 8 a.m. to 12:00 from 9 a.m. to N GOODS 19c 19c Sh Brown 39c 39c 39c 39c Ointment Success Kin Whitener Paint Paste Salve Mop Keeper for Men Nemonia Salve Compound Syrup Pep, New-Vigor, the Afro for... FRESH DRUGS at a kes—you get exactly OWS Whitener Prepa- clerk hand you have been deceived Palmer's. The preparations have you know you Palmer's Skin NO SUBSTI. Palmer's APARTIONS The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly VIRGINIA HA Harrisoni VIRGINIA Stamford, Va., Oct. 9—News has reached here more that Todd Johnson, 46, who shot a blood wound in Tharwood, W. Va., Mr. Dickinson is a Stamford boy, W. Va., Mr. Johnson is a Stamford boy, Brown was only married Wednesday October 1st. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. Dickinson and Mrs. Town, *Mrs. Fannie Richardson* is in the city visiting her joint *Mrs. K. K.* a few days in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, *Mrs. J. M.* some in Lyndhurst, Va., where she go to school, *Mr. Mark Brown* is still and *Mrs. Thomas Wood* is for Hot Springs, Va., Sunday morning, where the family was on a twenty-five hour trip was scheduled under twenty-five hours. I dollars need for public safety training was scheduled for public safety training. Miss Cissie James of Phinlahan, Pa. was called to the borderside made a dining trip to Lyndhurst, Va., on Saturday on business. *Good news* is the *APFT* for a berman, for only the *APFT* hotel by J. D. Dernan. Fredeksburg, Va., Oct. 22–Mrs. Elli Gistwood, of Washington, D.C. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Williams of Spotswood, St. Louis, MO. Mrs. Carr, of Klamath Creek, Mass., the guest of the Presidential Meeting of the President of the American Society of Winchester. • Messrs. Vivian Sorange, F.C., Gibson and Robert Hrown moved to Washington, Friday to attend the football game between Mr. Gidell and Mrs. Palmer Williams. • Misses and Mrs. Vincetone, Ph.D., have returned to Surrey, Va., to their schools. • Miss Mary Reeves of Charles Street, returned to Mr. Gidell at the forward of Norwalk Conn. Is the quest of Mr. and Mrs.�, Duzey Warnley. • Mr. Arthur C. Johnson and Mr. Extटcogles noted to Washington Present to attend the football game. Miss Elli Gistwood, of Washington last week to presume her studies. • Mr. O. W. Richardson of Hacker Street, is received to his home by illness. • Shill Rev. R. H. Hover,imbour of Shill, of New York, Church of the City in his mention. • Miss Carlson Grant and Madeline Coleman who have recently returned from Europe, spent a few days at the home of Miss Grant. In the series, he was sent to the New York Academy. Assessment of his case their second of a series of dances Monday night at the Armory Prof. Warren Lee's Sizzling Synopsis released music for the first year of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Taylor of Palm-in-law, St. Louis, MO. Phoenixville, N. J., Oct. 9—Commission was administered at the McKinley Hotel, Varsity Road, near assisted by lead teachers, B. K. W. Wilson and Rowan Sankey, Philadelphia, aboard the McKinley, Philadelphia aboard the Classy a "Trip Around the World" was made by a committee of judges for Mrs. Apollinaire, who has been in Washington in 1894. For someone where her daughter, Mira is attending school, St. Francis Church Sunday. *Miss Ethel Timbs of Philadelphia, will give a lecture of Bishop Sampson's Good Work in Africa, on October 11. Mrs. Hobie Wednesday evening for the benefice of Mt. Pelecanus Church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mosek Park of Philadelphia, on October 11. 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Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. owers. The best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Ointment by Mall Joo. 16c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS OUTRE 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Tampia Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Presser, 1 Tape Direction for Selling. $6.60 Extra for Postage. treescrew ER ST B INTER'S ...800 ...850 ...830 ...250 & ...850 toro There are other Eairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ... 850 Ideal Oily Brilliantine ... 850 Ideal Tar-Salve ... 850 Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder ... 250 Ideal Beach Whitening Cream ... 250 For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 852 DRUID HILL AVL. Baltimore, MD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA SEDEC2D VA Hildwick. Ma. at 12:00. The Churches were peacefully attached on the last Sunday. NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Fear Wa't a case Dream will a copy of which hunched way. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. HARRISONBURG, VA. ROANOKE, VA. Bonoke, Va. Cv. 8. $-Please send all news items to 262 5th avenue by SAT night. Please drive of the auto, the night when two persons were killed, was arranged in court charge with manslaughter. Mr. Henry Johnphin was his attorney. Mrs. Miffle Benton, returned from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, she attended the K. M. C. of Pittsburgh, she attended the K. M. C. of Harrisburg, Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Penney on cost of the murder, she attended Harrisburg, William H. Hopkins, Charlotte Dunlister, Warner F. Hughes, attends Washington, D. C. $-Miss Mamie Williams of 124 4th avenue, N. W. is very ill, hones and jovilehold their annual service at the High St. Baptist Church was present. $-Mrs. Henry Olds, of 123 10th avenue, who has been conditioned to show very much improvement. WATTSVILLE, VA. Wattsville, Va., Oct. 2—Holy Commission was administered at Friendship, M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter of Acornac, Va., and Mrs. Sailie Henry, of Puomoke City, were present at the morning services. Rev. and Mrs. Guthourne, Rev. J. E. A. Johns and Mrs. Henry motored to Chinavage in the afternoon, where Rev. John's preached. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Purnell and son Roy also motored over with them. Mrs. Vola L. Poole is in Phillies. Fortune Telling Globe! This Denிலы CRYSTAL ORACLE answers every question—Love, Marriage, Money, Luck! Myself. In the 19th century, the writing, fascinating game, 14 Outfit includes 1 inches round Crystal Glory, 10-pp. Book or Divination by Crystal Dreams, etc. also book "How to Concrete with Spirits." Send 20c. for Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARO KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street DALTIMORE, MD. Vernon 1838 4 Suits Sponsored Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's 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 Durham, N. O. $41,148,787. Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch Office 1129 Druld Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6017 adelphia, visiting relatives and friends, * Visitors as the narrative last week were Jesses, John F. Marshall and Douglas Tunnel of Philadelphia and Mr. George Connor, of Hornont, Va. CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va., Oct. 9.—Rev. R. Minor, conducted a revival at Buene, Va., Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Rev. E. M. Lovell, pastor. Serenteen were received for baptism. * The Rev. H. Minor will start revival at Mt. Olive Baptist, Sunday, October 12th. * Miss Puth Robinson, passed through the city today enroute to Norman, Va., where she will teach school this session. * Mrs. M. Reid, left Thursday for Crooked Run, where she will teach school this session. * Mrs. Carpor Bracket, spent Friday in Levin, Va., in Madison County, visiting her mother. * Messrs Charley Love, John T. Williams, Carroll Carter, Robert Smith, W. L. Marshall and W. W. West, motored to Washington, D. C., Sunday, October 5th to witness the world series. * Rev. Jas. L. Gafield, has returned to the city from Pinnsburg, where he went to get his mother, who will make her home with him. WOODLAWN, VA Woodlawn, Va., Oct. 9—The regular service of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Woodlawn Rev. Joseph Wheeler, last Sunday, 11 A.M. The communion service was conducted by the pastor, Collection, W. H. Triplet and W. A. Price. Music by the Woodlawn M. E. Choir, Mr. Bunny director, Collection, and Berkley director, Collection, $45. The Willing Workers' Clubs from Gum Spring attended the 252d anniversary service held October 19-26, Mrs. Isabelle Bunny Evangelist of Washington, D.C. will preach 220 and 130. Rev. Reverend Bunny will be held during the week, 7:20 P. M. HORNTOWN, VA. Hornetown, Va. Oct. 2—Sunday was communion day. The services were held at St. Mark's Church. The pastor preached in the morning. *M. St. Mark's, the service was conducted in the morning by Mr. W. A. Worthington a local priest who brought new persons accompanied the pastor to Ward-town in Lizzie Hartton of St. Mark's, M. St. Scott and pastor's wife. *Prof. F. Grant, who is engaged in the moving pastor. *Prof. Grant gave a splendid exhibition at St. Mark's Saturday evening. Total receipts $2.60 from door workers. He held a quarter conference Friday under the committee of arrangements. *Dr. J. E. Johns, or conference Friday under the committee of excellent session on Sunday evening. Those present from St. Mark's Mr. Worthington and Mrs. John Waters. *Mrs. Mary Lizzie Townsend has left for a visit with relatives at Lewis Pond. The Misses Virginia Watson and M. C. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTORS DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING MFG. COMPANY 1810 PENNSYLVANL. AVE. BALTIMORE, MARY PRICE 50 CENT. 5c Additional Post GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR I C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service Open Day and Night LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE C. & P. 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LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Robinson. *Mr. Emerson Waters is secreting with Humbugo. *Mr. Chase Marshall and Stuart Whitney are at the ageage Grove, Md., Sunday. *Mr. Frank Marshall mourned here last Mr. Lee. Tumult a number of Watts village charges at Visitor at the seriales Sunday evening. RQY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third floor Floor Office Phone, Calvert 1655 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 714-541 Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. STRAIT - TEX A Refining and Straightening Tons for Frizy, Tinky or Coosebull Stubs Will positively refine, straighten and give laster to the Hair in from two or three apples. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives laster to. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 8. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. 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COMPANY RALTDORE MARLVAN 5c Additional Postage and Night MARRIAGES FOR HIRE MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD 's Successor r and Embalmer and courteous service possible LETTERS FROM READERS The MTO is not backing any party in the presidential race. This correspondent mistakenly accuses us of supporting the Democrats. To tell me would like for you to tell the college people of Baltimore and other Democrat parties, why you are backing the Democratic party, why you would like to know there are other people of my race and like to know also. who cannot see anything that the patriots have done for us to account for anything in Baltimore, 60 years we know the Governor has given us a few new schools he has has given us but, But, even the thinking included but, And knows that we have had for them years back and we have got the goods, Sir, there is for Negroes who do think hard of you for backing such men as our present Governor. Your parent I must say, is a disgrace to the best class of thinking people of the school system and says, Sir, it makes my very hard to read your paper and back up the Democrat which has done nothing for this race of ours but hang dogs. How many men have been living in this State in his eight years. And book how many of our South during Wilson's White House. I don't mind see how you think the two people are for the Democratic party. Oh, Mr. Editor, please, for a sake, wake up, and think for yourself. The Democratic party is different than the party, but you must remember that our race is not all different, even if they are all people that way they are not. If I forget to tell you to take a look at your picture, then children are coming home. When after we are through with our white children get a chance for dinner. W. T. K. 0 Ireal Physician Disagrees With Minister On Need Of Physicians To the Editor: In the course of an address given to young admirals and a certain member of the both, in addressing his congratulation on the subject, he remarked in a formal address 12 colored doctors in the city of Baltimore, which, remember, he first declared was too rare. Defines this latter statement made by this learned dwarf was that the colored population of Baltimore are attended by medical men of their own race. This, unfortunately, is the state of affairs over which we have no control, nevertheless, and facts are problem things. I speak subtent to correction, but it is my firm belief that there are fewer colored physicians in this city than are to be found in any other American city of comparative size. In view of this fact, therefore, I think that we will all agree that the respected gentleman has taken hold of the wrong end of the rope and instead of discouraging the colored doctor from leaving here, he should encourage the colored people to patronize one of their own man and doctor, and thus have room for 10 more and even then there will not be too many. Submitted. C. MAXWELL, HINDS. B. L, L, R. C. PELL, L, R. C. S. Eldredgeh Wherein Dr. Bingg, Jr., Discusses Three Corored Political Fight. Mr. Editor: The political situation, that is, will respond to our group, is con- voyed and difficult. We cannot say that the situation as as it is colored voters will be very great divided, large numbers vot- ing for the candidates of all three seats. Good reasons can be given for the support of either Coolidge, Bingg, or La Follette. There are not very many Negroes nowadays who support the Republican ticket as There is not the least doubt with respect to the capability of Mr. Davis the Democratic candidate, and his maturity with respect to doing justice by the black man. The chief which causes one to hesitate with respect to the Democratic National candidate is the votes from the Democratic National Committee in that section. And, of course, of the election of Mr. Davis, will he not be morally obligated to the position of Southern Democratic Mt. McKinley Davis representative? how can he serve our Interests with opposition in the race? How large are the General elections which the Pressroom was obtained? In the other hand, the triumph of the Republican ticket does not necessarily imply an improvement over the above situation. We well know that the Republican party in power, has recently ignored the just claims, a group with respect to the constitution of the law guaranteeing equal rights and privileges as citizens. Then there is a great deal to be added for the La Follette ticket. Men selected men who vote from the principle will find it easy to buy the ticket. Brotherhood verses the good ticket. Brotherhood verses the good ticket. Men always appeal to men who through and indeed believe and trust the principles of the Nazcaites. In general advice is, study as thoroughly as you can the whole book and note according to best advice. It is such a splended thing that we have touched that point in our final development that we are no longer myself together on any one of the political boat. GEORGE F. REAGAN, Jr. with the American Army 1855 and a prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands and I prescribe prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address. A postal will send it if you will send me PAUL CAMP, Box 462, DEPT. 6, Brookton, Mass. ```markdown ``` Knowing from terrible experience that getting caused by rheumatism, Ms. J. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davin Avenue, B168, Bloomington, Ill., is no thankful having cured herself that of pure pain, she is an anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Hurst has nothing to sell Murray has nothing to sell with your own name and address I will gladly send you this value- able item at once before you log in. It is at once before you log in. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Decodorent are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. Call VErnon 6016 RS FROM REA Democrats Would Not Be Any Worse at Falls Station Post Office Than Republicans Are Now. We, who have been ridiculed because our intelligence directed us to vote the Democratic ticket after tiring of the Republican hypocrisy, look with a smile on that group of our people called government employees, especially those in the P.O. department. It has leaked out that discrimination of the basest sort is being practiced at Falls Station, as was charged a few years ago by an employee resigning at that time. The employee was charged at Falls Station is a veritable slave pen. One supervisor who became unbearable, using his authority to humiliate, embarrass and all but torture the colored employees, was recalled to the Republican postmaster, who was regular Republican honeymoon, told that they did not know unfairness and discrimination when imposed, and that they need not expect relief from him. Information was accidentally dropped. I am sure it was not intended for the independent or colored Democrat's ears. I cite this incident to show the ignorance of the intelligent Mr. Colored Voter, Davis and Bryan can be no worse. A hint to the wise is sufficient. COLORDED DEMOCRAT. Recommends Aid For Aged Women In Bay Clew. While reading the Daily Post I happened to see the account of this poor unfortunate old lady, whom I am sure, has toiled hard during her younger life, and now she is old and she is unable to spend her last days incarcerated in the Bay View Asylum because she is friendly and penniless. Now, Mr. Editor, I am not unimpressed by the fact that there are quite few old women incarcerated in the same position. But this case, somehow, has attracted my attention more than others. So, I would like to do something to help her and I believe a great many others would if they only knew of her circumstances. I am appealing to you to lend a helping hand, send her some flowers, some nice things to eat and a few words of consolation. I am sure it will lighten a heavy heart and bring forth smiles of appreciation. I truly hope you will approve of my charm. WILLIAM SAMPSON 354, Forrest Street. As Much Interest In Hospital As In Basketball Would Put Former Over To the Editor: Appropos of your editorial in the Afro-American recently on a hospital for colored people. He wrote a follow-up comment by Joseph C. Bloodgood, of Johns Hopkins: Talking to me in the X-ray department of his office this morning, the Doctor said: "If you could get the colored people here, you would be the baseball you would have a hospital. There was a tremendous crowd of them on yesterday." (Sunday.) E. MAYFIELD BOYLE. Dawes Whitewashes The Klan, Says Dr. Wm. Pickens. By his speech in Maines Dawes lines up the Coulledge party with the Klan. That is something for voters to consider, for Dawes may be one of the few leaders now stand alone as apologists for the Ku Klux Klan. Coulledge and Dawes and their party have been trying to dodge this issue, to keep from paying it. "We're not paying it," or perhaps credit for smoking them out. Dawes says, in so many words of sophistry, that of course it is a pity that things have to be done by the Klan methods, or excuse for such methods, the present Ku Klux Klan has good grounds for its extra- BG PO Over three million pleased patrons en- dure Poro Products Another Gre The New PORC legal activities. That is pure sophistry; if a thing is necessity, there is no use in calling it a ploy. If the "lag," the law, and the institution of law, be unlawful then Klan law ought to be unquiverably endorsed and adopted and not called a ploy. Lawyers for forgets that the excuse which is given for Klan justice, is the excuse which every tar-and-feather party in the history of the country has given for itself; the excuse for every swarm mob that ever lynched a victim; the excuse to very swarm mob; the excuse to every swarm mob; the eternal excuse of all those who had civilized restraints and "dime process" incisome to their animal passions. persistent coolidge does not promptly repudiate the pro-Klanism of lawes, then the only choice for self-respecting voters in America is lawes or LaFollette. Lawes seeks to rape advantage of the law in public and Man in public in Klan Ku Kluxian without a pillowcase over his head. The spirit is the thing. The pillowcase is no matter. 63 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Late Giles R. Jackson Not Type of Model, Dr. Geo, F. Bragg Would Comment To Youth of Today. Mr. Editor: The chamber of Commerce of Richmond, Va., adopted resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Giles R. Jackson, a colored lawyer of that city recently. Naturally, the coerced and Christian colored man is tempted to ask the question, why such tabula praises on the part of the white man a train of justice. That the Mr. Jackson was a showed police and hating man, with many other good qualities, can not be questioned. The partial thing in the character of the late Mr. Jackson which enforced him to very many white people, was he never suffered himself, in any respect, "to get out of the traditional standpoint," in matters of race relationship, Giles R. Jackson knew perfectly the heart of the race-problem, and neither by word or art would he offend. In the language of Rev. Quinney Ewing, a Southern man: "The expression 'good Nigger means everywhere' in the South a real Negro from the Southern standpoint, one who in no respect gets out of focus. That Nigger means universally one who in some respect, not necessarily criminal, does get out of focus with it. So stated differently, the race problem is the problem how to keep the Negro in forces with the traditional standpoint. The government gave an almost perfect interpretation of that satisfactively solving of the "race problem," so far as the whites are concerned. I have no fault to that with those who aspire to emulate the example given them. However, many of us believe that Negroes are not the only people enjoyed by others of the human family, and that it is the will of the Almighty, that employing every helpful means, they should earnly content for what is theirs. Those who feel the fulfilness of their manhood can not emulate the example of a man as an object of desire in his life. GEORGEE F. BRASG JR. African Warriors Would Face Death Rather Than Sha Cape Town, S. A., Oct. 2.—The Masi tribe of native Africans is rapidly becoming extinct under the British rule. These natives are warriors and refuse to work for the whites, will not rescuethe burden, won't farm, won't breed and won't be crown and like the red skins of North America they are dwindling away. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MARYLAND Long Green, Md., Oct 9—Rev. J. C. McKeady preacned Sunday morning at Mt. Zion Church and afterward admitted a sacrament to the present. Presently again, he was read at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Gorym on Sunday September 25th. Funeral services were held at the Mountain Day of Thursday, May 4, 2004. The Rev. J. J. Watt, the New Yorker 1st, Rev. J. J. Huff, affiliated. Resides a daughter, she is survived by six grand children, using niece, three nephews. The number of children were 1000. The first of the 1000 was held beginning Sunday, October 15, and closing Sunday October 25th. Mrs. Ann-Leeves, pres. Mrs. Laura Y. Hughes, sec. Mr. Cesar, Jackson, and John, who were at the same place. The Patrons Club of Hartley, Ltd., met at the school house on Thursday night. Mrs. Susie Cook entertained Mrs. Hecklich Wills and Mr. Arthur Larson on Sunday, April 10, and the other were at the time. Steptalгaugher, Miss The Quickly have moved to Town, Md. where they will make their home with Miss Ann-Leeves. Mr. Watt was at the same place. He was visited Mr. Zion Church, Sunday, May 1, 2004. Mrs. Gowyn, Mrs. Joshua Green Mrs. Lonnie Price, Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Frank Gregg Visitors in the State of New York and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Gijm, on Saturday, Mr. George Gregg, the Visitor, Minister, and kind of kind of kind of kind of Mrs. Foshman Gowyn, were guests of Mrs. Foshman Gowyn Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Passaw Gwyin and Sons, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gwyin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John's region of Lorsley, Md., Sunday CRAYSONVILLE, MD. Gravesville, Md., met. 9. The meeting held at Robinson's A. M. E. Church Sunday was a sweepstake in Brownsburg, Bryanston, and many other places. * Rev. E. H.授权的 of Angela preached at 3 P. M., and his chief preached excellent town preached. * Next Sunday is Woman's Day. Rev. J. M. Boston, of Frantlain, Md., will preach at 11 A. M. town will be present. * The girls' anniversary will be held at 3 P. M., led by Mrs. George Cooper, over $1000 was received November 29, will be mortgage burning day. Rev. J. H. Cooper of town will preach at 11 A. M. town will render service. * The evangelist known as the Swamp Angel of the Zion church conference will conduct a 12 day revival Robinson's church, beginning Sunday. Rev. E. S. Brownsbury, is pastor. Greenshop, Md., Oct. 9.—Mrs. Prof.�ord visited this city and appointed Edward Price, agent for the Afro-American • Mrs. Catherine Fulkner and Mrs. Elma Lockman visited Mrs. Ross of Chester, Mrs. Hertha Taylor and Mrs. Edith Taylor were guests of Mrs. Merry of Barkley Sunday • Mrs. Wittler Fisher of Baltimore, and Mrs. Wittler Wright of Baltimore and Mrs. Scip. of Africa, and the day with Mrs. P. W. Price of Greensboro, Md. • Miss Sylvia Kenson, Miss Elmina Smith and Miss Pauline Matthews are attending High School at Benton, Md. • Mr. Noble Henry and Mr. Charles Price, have returned home from Riverton, N. J., where the house been palishing. They left Saturday morning at East New Market, on a summer job. • Mr. Wilson Murray visited East Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry of New Jersey visited his mother, Mrs. Carl Henry, last week. • Mrs. Easter was a fashion show Friday evening. Miss Hilton and Mr. Henry of Milford furnished the music. The house of town guests were, and Mrs. Holland, of Milford. There were several years from Easton, Md., and buyer, but Mrs. Anna Price and son were the dinner guests and Mrs. Mary Thomas Sunday. Peyerman, Md., Oct. 9 — Union M. E. Church, Rev. C. F. Nelson, pastor, preceding 10:30. Holy Sacrament was administered: 128 persons communicated. The last session preceded to the League and Fisher Board, League 7 P. M. S. clock, sermon, subject "The Iron Gate." This is the beginning of the service, sermon preceded Tuesday, Friday nights. *Sunday, October 10th, will be Women's Day, Rev. Thomas S. Tilden, of Baltimore will preach at 8 o'clock. On Friday, October 10th, the annual play day will be observed. SPARKS, MD. Sparks, Md., Oct. 9 — Mr. John Her, Sr., is spending the week end with Mrs. Mary Saundon Harris. More than seventy live thousand agent? Sell more Products niewement ow ready— LONG GREEN, MD. GREENSBORO, MD. PERRYMAN, MD SPARKS, MD. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md., Oct. 9. — communion was observed in New Chapel Church on Sunday and Rev Neale praoched the service. The church returned home after spending the summer at tape May, N. J. * The public school has opened here with Mrs. Ella Johnson in charge. AAFR read students to the reporter Saturday evening. BISHOPVILLE, MD. Bishopville, Md., Oct. 2—Mrs. Wm. Walter, formerly of Baltimore, Md., will be remembered by friends in Baltimore and Washington. Mr. Wm. Walter, who has joined his wife, Mrs. Walter, in the same position, is attained. A reception was tendered them by Miss Alice James on Friday. Coverers was laid for twelve. The dinner guest of Miss Sarah Beckett on Sun. COPPERSVILE, MD. Copperville, Md., Oct. 9, Saturday day was observed at Shepherd's M. E. Church at 10:30 a.m. and at Hickok at 11:00 a.m. Class meeting was held at 9:30 A. M. The pastor prosecuted Leaver, M. E. Church League was held at 7:45 a.m. Rev. Rohner, of the A. M. E. Church preached at $29.0 M. E. Collection for $25.5 M.$25. E. W. Henden in pastor ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Md., Oct. 9 — Sunday school was held at 2 A.M. Sunday at Aaron Chapel Church, Rey, J. O. O'Connell preached at 11 o'clock in. Sunday morning. Sagittarius and Sagittarius church which held their Five Dollar Rally. His congregation accompanied him. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesley will receive $2,884.14 years, for the death of their sixteenth years, for the death of their son Wil- bert Wesley during the war. INDIANA Brazil, Ind., Oct. 2,—Order of services for Sunday, October 12, 1923, Second Baptist Church, E. Jackson St., Rev. H. C. Franklin, pastor, 9: A. M., Sunday school; H. A. M., preaching; 5:20 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 730 P.M.; preaching; Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church, S. Walnut St. Rev. Crossland, pastor, preaching 10:30 A. M.; Sunday school, 12:15, "Thirob of the Living God, N. Alabama St. Rev. Win. Beecham, pastor, 6:30 A. M. Prayer Meeting; H. A. M. preaching; 2:30 P. M. Sunday school; 6:30 P. M. Children in Zion; 7:30 P. M. preaching; Mrs. Cassie Stewart was in the city Sunday on business, "Mrs. Nora York and family Glodys and Cynthia attended the wedding of their cousin. Miss Anna Jane York to Mr. Coyne in Clinton rest on the Sunday, " Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Day, of Clinton, are spending some time in the Union Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Replence Stewart, " Mrs. Flanche Weldon spent Monday in Terre Hante on business, " Mr. and Mrs. Outs Stewart of Lost Creek spent Sunday in the city guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farnett, " Mr. McF�erson of Indimapolis, was the Sunday guest of Miss Oierta Johnson of N. Vandalia street. NEW YORK Syronage, Y., Oct. 9—Mr. J. Fairfax of 701 E. Adams street was severely burned on September 25th, it is said that he was cloning the car with a fire in the�法院, making the case a short clown, and the contents of which he was cleaning the car will be given on the. Mr. Fairfax, however, was released from the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, on Friday afternoon. H. Hill of the Clampath, a representative of the W.C.T.V., No. 2 who was sent here under the auspices of the Omondaga County, spoke at all the churches. Faring her stay, she was the guest of the Mr. H. C. Hill. When left for Albany, where she read the for a few days enroute to New York City, " On Sunday October 12th, he newly decorated a addition of the Bethany Burlock Church, with a new interior decorators have been in work there for over a month. Bclany will hold its "Annual Church Fair the second week in November." Mrs. Monti, Warneck, for the Pound, was sent to the old old man Mrs. Curtis Prawl, of Orange street, last week left Wednesday for Buffalo, where she will remain for a few days enroute to her home. Mrs. Warmack is very popular in many organizations. She was born on the 19th of March, 1951. Mrs. Ford, a man of Mrs. Wood, were guests of the Mrs. C. H. Williams, of Orange St. 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. MIDDLETON, DEL. Middleton, Del. Oct. 9—Services at Dales M. E. Church were well attended by Mrs. J. Hossey preached morning and evening. Sunday school has taken on new life due to the hearty cooperation of our "public school teachers, nurses, teachers, and Edith Smith" with Mrs. H. W. Simmons. *The P. T. A. held Thursday evening was well attended. The meeting was opened with the president, Mrs. J. Hossey, at address by Prof. Scott, principal of Milford Public school was of much interest. Registering of new members added many to the meeting was the election of officers for the ensuing term in which Mrs. E. Hosley was elected president, Mrs. Lintia Sogars, secretary, Mrs. W. J. Jefferson, chaplain, *Mr. W. Simmons and Miss H. May Simmons and Miss H. I. Simmons, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. H. W. Simmons, Mrs. H. W. Simmons, returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., after a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Lintia Goese, Mr. Trynard, and Mr. Howard Simpson our most interesting horticulturist, is winning for Mrs. I. much fame in the flower kingdom with his different flowers. *The APHQ can be purchased Friday and Saturday at Heyers's Barber Shop. BRIDGEVILLE. DEL. Bridgeville, Del. Oct. 29. Mr. George A. Williams and his singing land of Philadelphia, attended the camp at Macdonald Sunday, and taught at Laughton and Erica Shields about Sunday here. Mrs Amae Coxen and master Henry Coxen Mrs Mera Heure and daughter Bea Heure were Sunday, Mrs Coxen of Oberst, Pa. spent the week-end with Miss Maude Williams. Mr. George H. Williams in the camp with Miss Larry O'Meara. Mrs Larry O'Meara, Md., spent the week with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Maude Miller of Nassau, Nel. She attended the camp Sunday, and his band of Franklin Sunday, were among the many visitors. FRANKFORD, DEL. Franklin, Del, Oct, 29-Ray, Rev. C. Donnamski, pastor of the White Church presided at key Theological delights in Congregation accompanied him. *Next Sunday, the Franklin Andescent comm will close, Ray, Dr. Anderson,iant presided of heart is to prench the congregation, graduated by presenting to the public a paper written upon its own laugh up to the minute press. Its an honor to the Negro race. Let every Negro have each week an Moo-American. NEWARK DEL Newark, Del. Oct. 12-Mrs. Estella Anderson, Mr. Randall Irons, and Mr. Horace Jefferson, of Wilmington, were the week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Carrion, who later report for pilgrimage Baptist Church for whom she is missionary and reported 4772. Mrs. Laura Tucker has returned. Philadelphia, after spending six months abroad, returned from a serene affection. THE CAROLINAS Statesville, N. C. 41. Mr. S. Chark's building, a popular landmark of this city, made a business trip to New York. His business has been identified as the A. M. E. church here. Revival meetings are being combined in Shiloh, A. M. E. H. L. Johnson of the Johnson Chemistry Co., white, was a caller at the Nu-tri-power office and offered a liberal sum for the formula of Nu-Grower products. TryThis on Your Hair 15 Days Then let your mirrorwave results **Writes for Liberal Trial Court** Your hair is dark, for there is a way to destroy the microbe that destroys the hair. This chin hair, for instance, can be removed, hair, lifeless hair, remove dandruff, itching, darken gray hair, and threatened or increased hair. You can remove the hair of the hair for men and women, send your name now before it is too late for 15 days' liberal trial. **2822 Bobley B.L. M-30**, Chicago, IL. 3922 N. Robey St., M. 309 Chicago, IL Call VErnon 6017 PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa. Oct. 5 - Mr George T. White, Sr. of Valbeste, U.S. dottor, October 2nd at the home of his daughter Mrs. Lee Huckleby, 50 Third Avenue, following an illness of one work of pneumonia, while visiting relative and friends here. He was born in Georgia and for the best 25 years has served as said carer at his home town. His been a school teacher and a best minister of the Christian Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary White of Valbeste, Co., Three sons, Red M., George T. Jr., and Richard J. of this city, four daughters, Mrs. Lee Huckleby and Miss Loretha White-bath of New Kensington, Mrs. C. of Add-lock and Miss Marie White-bath of Philadelphia. His body was shipped to George T. Mrs. Fren�ess Smith of Pluddelphia has returned home after a short visit here with his mother Mr. Elizabeth Dillard and her daughter of second avenue. Mrs. Lee, of Dool of Second avenue, who is still in the House past is considering Miss Alice Lee. He is of Carnegie, Pa. has turned home after visiting Col. J. Howard Cook and Mrs. Redel, C. Thornpson of the scene, who are her brother and sister. ST JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Sunny school at usual hour. H. M. Mitchell, presiding by the Rev. C. T. Bodges of Pittsburgh, after which congregation was served assisted by the Rev. J. H. Williams, who will close the revival service. *Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday and farewell service, as he leaves here in former residence in Cincinnati.* The pastor, Rev. J. H. Williams. This being the first anniversary of the new church, he presided his anniversary and farewell service, as he leaves here in former residence in Cincinnati. Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church at 3 and 7.5 P. M. Rev. W. W. Williams of K. K. Church. He is the district superintendent of S. S. of the A. M. E. Zion, Mrs. E. R. Clyde, Mrs. Todgess, Mrs. W. M. Molly and Mrs. Mitli. DELTA. PA. Delta, Pa., cst. 11 Mr. W. W. D. Brown, superintendent of the Salisbury district spent Sunday at Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church to work. After spending a six weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hollis. TUESDAY, 5 P. M. DEAD LINE DELTA. PA. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Oct. 2 - Rev Hicks from Harrisburg preached in the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening also preached at East Prospect Camp meeting at 4 P.M. assisted by from York to Baltimore on Sunday, October 8 to witness the game of baseball between the Hibbels and Kansas City Monarchs which resulted in a 10-6 victory. Tomash Sears is slightly improved after undergoing a very serious operation in the York Hospital. "The gentlemen Baptist Church are going to tender the holy ladies a bonnet as the lost in the membership drive. "We are all glad to see Miss Berkshaw Wick out again. Baptist Church attended by the Frank Bayley attended the meeting of the Past Ex. Kates Council in Harrisburg. The wedding lots are to ring in York soon in the Vander Avenue neighborhood have been to York again. The L. E. P. O. E. Ralph supported rehearsal for the past Wednesday evening on will be presented on October 10th, 45 E. M. at the Elks Home. WESTERLY B Westby's R. L. Oct. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Writer Scott has left Westery and will take in their residence in Martha Vacard, Mass. Mr. Harry S. S. and Mrs. Peter Weisner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisner of Pearl street, and Mrs. William Colbert of 49 Pierce Street will be on the 2nd week of 10 p.m. in Colbert's. Mrs. Coleman has returned to New York after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Grayson of Granite� street, and Mr. Thomas Grayson of New York in New York, since he callers on Pierce Street, Simely afternoon. Mr. Percy Perry, Jack Champion and Eric Hardens may be on the 2nd week of 10 p.m. Sunday having Miss Garrett R. Foran on their return. Mrs. Sadie R. Grayson has moved into her now apartment. Mr. Sally Turner and Mr. James H. Leach of Wilmington, 22 at the home of Married September 22 at the house since he brisked to Church in говор. The house was briskly opened to the public for three weeks. Miss Bell Fawother and niece Miss Isabella Smith of West Street, were the guests of Mrs. Samuel Albin of Pleasant Street, and the same was the new house. S. S. and Mrs. Henry Baxter in Easton. Mrs. Henry Baxter wife of the Elm Townman, is spending a few days in New York, including many son of the Mr. and Mr. Peter. " Mr. and Mr. Percy, " he introduced in the last week. " The Narragardman Glow Club is arranging a program which will be unparalleled for the indonesian gathering to take place in the city at the time the group has been set. LATEST FALL Style— Astrakhan Trimmed Coatee Dress POIRET TWILL Weave Serge ONLY £398 C.O.D. Pretty in the wearing Bom. Magnificent dress. Gorgeous base. Must be only 18 years old. Most excellent crest. A master designer. Excellent linen. Excellent linen. The best material ladies. Plus material ladies. And George. Beauty. 14.16 in 18 for Misses. 14.16 in 18 for Misses. GEND NO MONEY But really your only cost. Give us the dress by the agreed post. For when the dress is ordered post. For when the dress is ordered post. For when it is ordered in every way we are satisfied in every cost. MARYLAND FREDERICK, MD. Royal Oak, Oct. 9—Mr. and Mrs. Williams have returned to Wilmington home. * Mrs. Charity Gross and Mrs. Mary Lawrence have returned home. * Mrs. Vivie Nutter and Mrs. Albert Haskins, gave their daughter, Miss Helen Haskins, a home among those present were. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Miss Frances Brummell, Miss Brummell, Miss Irene and Amanda Brummell, Miss Hendrell Wallace, Miss Maude Fleisch Brummell, Mr. William Moore, Mrs. Garsson Brummell, Miss Martha Jenkins, and Officer has returned to Baltimore, after a pleasant stay at home. * Mr. Russell Gilbert, Mr. Sherwond Wallace made a brief visit to his home. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace are kins, after a few days illness is improving. * Mr. and Mrs John L. Wallace after a visit to his parents and Mrs. Louise Wallace, * Mrs. Marielle Wallace and Mrs. Louise Wallace, * Mrs. Gertrude Wallace, a delicous repast, as follows: Mr. and Mrs Gerttegut Wallace, Mrs. Lovia Hyson, Mr. and Mrs Shurman Harris, Mr. and Mrs James, Mrs. Gertrude Nutter, Mrs. Brummell, Mr. and Mrs. Nester Haskins, Mr. and Mrs George Jenkins, Mrs. Marnie L. Fitzhott, Mr. Joseph Freddie Ross. Mrs. Mammie Miles Mrs. Adrienne Mountains Tuesday for the Chastity Hill Hill School. Mr. Joseph Ober, after a long suffering, died Tuesday, September 20th. He leaves his daughters, brother, sister, other relatives and a host of friends. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD. Charlotte Hall, Mr. Oct. 2—The Rev. George No. 15 was celebrated its 25th anniversary Sunday September 25th at Pomonkey. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. James Brooks, Sen. of the Board of Directors, was presided over by a Warden of the M.M. M. Maser, enfer, all of this city, motored here. The collection was 51.15 of which 55.45 was given by the members. Mrs. C. C. Raffaello, Mr. Mrs. Delta Brooks, was entered to the grand session. Mr. Willie Holly, the first session, is standing his vacation with his uncle George Holly of M.M. M. Maser, who was the head of M.M. Chancelaville. Mr. Fred Morland of M.M. M. Maser, was the head of M.M. Chancelaville. Mr. Fred Morland and son, Mr. Royal Thomas, attended the confirmation services at All Faith Church Sunday, September 25th. Bishop Freeman delivered an enfering sermon. Mr. William W. R. W. W. was the director of Mr. and Mrs. Clareance Seminar. Mr. Mr. C. C. C. C. C. was a resident of Chas. Co., about three years ago, after which she made her home in Brentwood. She was a member of the school, and was sent once a month. Mr. Ella Barnes, Miss Sadie Baxton, accompanied by the Misses Lohlin and Miss Lily Briscoe and brother Mr. William Belsoe were the dinner guests of Miss E. C. C. C. Raffaello. Mr. R. R. R. R. was the brother. Mr. Harry Butler of Chafitow, motored to Baltimore Saturday. Mr. M. M. Williams, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. of Chafitow. Mr. William B. B. B. was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Abraham Butler, who were the present and benefitors of Chafitow. Mr. Harry Butler of Chafitow, motored to Baltimore Saturday. Mr. M. M. Williams, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. of Chafitow. Mr. William B. B. B. was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Abraham Butler, who were the present and benefitors of Chafitow. Mr. Harry Butler of Chafitow, motored to Baltimore Saturday. Elkton, Md., Oct. 3, 2-M. A. Jackson spent the week end with Mr. Madison of Philadelphia spent the week end with Mr. Brown "Mr. Leroy Smith of Philadelphia," is spending the week end with Mr. James & West, of New York City, have returned home after spending two weeks in Philadelphia "Mr. Henry Gould," spent the week end with his sister in Philadelphia, "Mrs. Linnley Weeks of Miss Martie Hindman," "Mrs. Mollie Holland hived her daughter, Mrs. Corrine Hindman," "Mrs. Nashville spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Anne Cole, in Wilmington Del., "Miss Geraldine Robinson attending the Howard High School at Wilmington, Md., "Albert Carroll, is attending the Howard High School at Wilmington, Md., "Lena Carroll, of Chesapeake City is attending school here. Teacher's meeting was held at 12:30 p.m., September 20, 1924. Teacher's came from all parts of the county. Rock Peint, Md., Oct. 2—Mr. Benjamin Yeung, Washington, D. C., was the guest of Mrs. Helen Bell Key, during the week. Mrs. Rebecca Butler and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bell Sunday. *Mrs. Helen Bell Key, graduate of the Oct Vocational School, Class of 24, will return to school to specialize in applied area and attend the evening classes at FreiJent Heights University. Washington, D. C., Mrs. Helen Bell Key, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Clementine Dutour, Thursday, May. Edward Edwin, who has been quite ill is improving. *Miss Alnham Jankius has returned from Washington, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Amie Bell Colbert who has been quite sick is much better. NOTTINGHAM, MD. Nottingham, Md., Oct. 9—Mrs. Susie Patterson of Fairmount Heights, has returned home after spending the week end with her daughter Mrs. Sadie Spencer. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garnes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Spencer. *The stock visited the homes of Mr. George and Joe Plancheray, bringing Mrs. Sir Peter to a new book, making the ninth day an Page 6 ROYAL OAK. MD. ELKTON, MD. ROCK POINT, MD NOTTINGHAM, MD. Call VErnon 6016 Abderson, Md., Oct. 30-9, McCarthy Church; Rev. Ricks, pastor Sunday Sunday; Md., by the master Rev. Ricks S. P. M.; Mrs. Ricks reached 1. P. M., the junior mite missionary gave a prayer all day, the next Sunday, to the church, and 2. P. M., Mrs. Ricks reached annie. The services was well attended all day, the next Sunday, to the church 11. A. M., 3. P. M. and 2. P. M. 6:30 P. M., a canon will be given by 6:30 P. M., a canon will be given by Jones of Chorville will preach the closing sermon. "There will be a con- ference of October by the Coast Club of Philadelphia. Pa." *Mr. George Tinsley, who has been in Havre De France House turned home much improved. "Mrs. Washington is on the sick list.* Mrs. Cedella Williams, who has been ill Miss Matie Gawthwa, teacher of Mr. Calvary school is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Gawthwa, Mr. Mondale and Tuesday visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Chosset, Pa., and Wilmington, Del. While in Wilmington, he attend a summer camp and a Christian church, *Miss Mary A. Johnson*, daughter of Mr. Daniel Johnson left Tuesday morning for Baltimore, Md. He attended High School. Won hope her a success. STOCKTON, MD. Strocken, Md. Oct. 3—Service Sunday at usual hour; prescheduled by the pastor Rev. Alexander Reed. "There was an all day rally here Sunday Oct. 3," he said. "The parish went from here on the Philadelphi phlaeonication Sunday morning. CHESTERTOWN MD. Chestertown, Md., Oct. 5 — Houses Coming services will be held on Saturday, October 17th. *Rev. Mrs. M. *Robinson, of Baltimore, will be the preacher of the service, and the subjects she will treat beginning Sunday. October 12 are "The Dry Oath" on Tuesday, October 16, "Young Tenth of 10 day, to tomorrow." On Sunday evening, October How To Make Others Love You Charm and fascinate whom you will Employ the lush secrets of two beautiful towns, and dabbling thrilling toponies. Only $1.50 treasure the town of Cedar Creek. Seed ring size and name to fascinating far off South America—the land of love and adventure. Bustos Buenos Aires, South America. A Baby In Your Home MOTHER AND BABY So many marriages continue now a new book by Dr. H. Will Kiders are being distributed without regard to the overcoming conditions of nature that hinder a marriage. In our book today it describes a simple home treatment for all marriages that has had marriages successful ones that has been a country in referring constitutional weaknesses. In this book you will learn how happy home life with little ones around the should consider in her territory. You will learn how wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is written to help you to embrace. It unfolds facts that most women envelop. No Obligation. Simply name and address. St. Joseph, Md. 1075 Bailiware St. Joseph, Md. LUNG TROUBLE HELPED by simple home method Hundreds of lung sufferers are now home method. Of this a Colorado physician says, "Relief has been reported You may test this new treatment without risking any money by sending in name and address" to General Remedies Co., Dept. 1332, Denver, Colo. You can send you their free book, 3-Oct.17. CAMBRIDGE, MD. ABERDEEN, MD The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Patonyville, Md., Oct. 5.—The Boston and congregation from Marley Neck will worship at Grace A. M. E. Church Sunday, and the庙堂 of the庙堂, and the庙堂 of the庙堂. Mr. Foster One, left last week for Howard and Mrs. W. J. Washington, and Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Washington, where she will take a muslimมหาวิทยาลัย will be being highly recommended on the success of the山大ahul's organization of songster that she is directing to the Crossover, the Office of M. E. Church last Tuesday night to a packed house. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Baltimore, paid a dying visit this day. The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Washington will visit Sunday. Miss Francis Groomes and Miss Martha Ray, who have been very sick are better and not again. Mr. E. Church's work is a good number of the members of Land Mark Lodge No. 6. Misses attended the Rockies Crossover Sunday. Mrs Francis Cook spent last Sunday in Conwyville, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Samuel Tersch, the Subintendent of the Church, was at the present event. E. Smith's school will start Saturday to attend the Training School for Sunday school workers under the auspices of the Immune Public Sunday School. Rebecca M. E. Church Baltimore. The following school was a way attending school: Misses and Mrs. Thomas H. Brown, the North Hall State College, Dover, Del. Miss Maxine Williams, Elma, Savoy, Samuel Lee, Holland, Florida, Morgan College, and Mr. Thomas Miss May, Elmside, and Mr. Washington, D.C. "Mrs. Joseph Scott is rapidly diarying from a hospital," Mrs. Elma Hardy, spent the evening Sunday with Mrs. Smith's care, who is sick at the day of the Sunday Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Cole of Taylor avenue. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 5.—Another Red Letter Day in our city churches was the program for Sunday past. Metropolitan A. M. E., Mc Leende M. E., and Salvatil Philips Episcopal Church was held on Monday, October 14, 1954. The attendance in each were excellent. • Quite a large number from our velocity attended the Corner Stone Leading at Dickerson A. M. E., Church of the Church of the Church of the Church of whom we told-d were Messrs Fred-eri-k Burgee, William Cooper, Wm. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne, Harry Showden, Richard Davila, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne, Harry Showden, Harry Hall, Harry Harper, Madanes Ethel Johnson, Louise Hibney, Martha Neal, Rosa R. Davis, Malz-nn Ode, Mr. George Anderson and two daughters. Mrs. Reese Robinson, Mrs. Estelle Truett, and Robert Gale, with many others. • Dr. C. H. Matthews, of the Washington M. E. Conference, now traveling in the Interest of the "Superamated Ministers" Percyton Fund was the guest at the meeting. • Dr. C. H. Matthews, of the "Perth Ministers" E. Church on Tuesday evening delivered an address on the "The Uniform Bank of the Knights of Pothlae, gave a reception at the 19th of the day. • Dr. C. H. Matthews, of the "Perth Ministers" E. Church had as their guest at Lunchon on the 5th. Rev. W. H. Baker. • A recent report from Red Week State, Norwich, was published yesterday. • Dr. C. H. Matthews, of the "Perth Ministers" E. Church on Wednesday evening for the benefit of Metropolitan A. M. E., Church was quite amusing and successful humanely. Mrs. Octavia Fisher spent several days in the "Perth Ministers" E. Church, with the rev. J. G. Martin and family. • Mrs. Hartis McNal has returned home after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca McNeal, Martinburg, Easton, Mr., 6:1, 5-Special services at Bethel A. M. E. Church all day Sunday, Rev. Quin, the evangelist of West, Va., preached morning and night, in the morning his text was "Who Shall I do with Jesus," and in the evening "Come out of the Weeds" and "Sacredness" was administered. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb, of New Jersey, are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, "Miss Bertha Bailey" left on Friday for New Jersey where she will spend the winter. Mrs. R密leita Camper and Mrs. Nina Smallwood, left on Saturday for New Jersey, where they will spend the winter. Mr. William Jenkins left last week for Montclair, N.J., where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Karl Johnson, of Cambridge and two daughters and sister, Mrs. Sadie Jackson, left a letter to her on Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Rosle Johns, "The following parties motored to Bellevue on Sunday," at the musical: Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Ponez, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parson, and Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, Mr. Poney took part in the program. Federal Hill, Md. Oct. 9 — There was preaching on Sunday night, Oct. 8 in Boston, *Mrs. Dolly Walton and Mrs. Sarah Walton, who were on the sick*, *Mrs. George T. Tittle are rejoicing over a visit made them by the teacher, Burdell, *Mrs. Ann Tittle are gone to Baltimore where she will take up advanced work at the Teacher's Swan and two sons Oscar and Edward and their adopted daughter Miss Lillie Walton who notices her in York Sunday and snort the day. *Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walton and Mrs. Thomas Towson, of Towson, Md. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rye spent Sunday week in Baltimore, *Mrs. Thomas Goss of York*, paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Jimmerson. *Mr. Stonewall Jackson of A. Mott of Omaha and with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Britton. Westminster, Md. Oct. 2.—A very pretty surprise birthday party was given by her daughter on her 35 birthday. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. John Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grissom, Mrs. and Mrs. Luther Cross, Mr. and Mrs. John Briscoe, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruee, Mrs. Elizabeth Knott, Mrs. Fillia Knott, Mrs. Joseph Cross, and son Raymond, Mrs. Anna Brighten, Mrs. Raymond Sawington, Mr. Richard Chase, granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sawington, Mr. Richard Chase, Misser Allie, and Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Many handsome, presents were received. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROACTIVE FOR MEN Allergic Urological Protection Large Pubs Use. KU (4)* All Drugs or Chance to Beekman St. New York ```markdown ``` Rata reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement, Superlative in Construction, and the most prestigious Patronage. Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and men. 19th, the will render a sacred drama. Service will be held each evening during the week, except Monday and Saturday evenings and all day Sunday. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Pricess Ann Ma. Oct. 1st, 2010. Princess, Service Sunday morning woo- member of the United States, and F�u. H. Kiah. " Mr Thomas Reid of Baltimore. Md. made a flying trip with a visit to Sinaquila. Mr. John R. Bower, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Bower. " Mr. and Atlantic City. N. J., motored down and a group of 1000 people, friends here and Patrnon. While here they stopped with her brother Mr. R. W. Waters. Beckford Avenue. Mr. John B. W. Waters, who had a patient in the Penalsin General Hospital, Sallbury, Md. is now at home. Mr. R. W. Waters is the most current of Mr. H. J. White last week. Those who have recently gone away to New England, have been on a new Skafford Island to Chester. Pa. Mrs. Rebecca Williams and Dorothy Hayzman to Philadelphia. Thomas and Miss Catherine Dennis to Bryn Athyn. Pa. Mrs. Ade X. Gale to Asbury Park and Wm L. Gale. Miss Clara King of Smyrnu. Del. Mrs. P. Martin, of Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Mr. and Mr. Stephen King of Clairion. Pa. Mr. Maslin Pinkett. of New York is the successor to Mr. B. F. Waters as infli- tional. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. John B. W. Waters, who had a flying trip with a flying trip to New York. Patrnon's Anne Sunday, visiting her blackboard street. The recreation of Beckwood Street, owned by Prof. J. E. Smith has been under repairs and to be made to Mr. W. Hayzn and Wm L. H. W. Hayzn. " Mr. and Hill is remodelling his home. Mrs. Anne Ballard entertained Mrs. Helen and Mrs. W. Hayzn. Miss A. A. Martin at dinner Sunday. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. P. D. D. (b. 1813), a Posteriori, at St. John's A. M. E. Church was well-attended. Rev. J. II. Fitnewett preached Sunday morning and administered the communion. In the afternoon, Rev. F. J. J. was delivered, and the preacher, for the fee, H. C. Snead, At night, the Progressive Circle of St. John's Church had their first sermon preached to them by Rev. Flint, he. It was their fifteen cents rally and $29.20 was raised, with more to be reported. "At Mr. Zion M. E. Church, Rev. F. N. P. Davis, preached I and adult-starter, the sermon, 'Services as shiloh Baptist Church were as usual,' Rev. A. D. Manuel preached and Mrs. Hester Dowling led the classes meeting. "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Savage left last week for Baltimore where they will spend some time," Mr. and Mrs. Rightson Marshall left last week for Washington, D. C., to spend the winter. "Miss Ethel Armstrong, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end visiting her parents relatives and friends." Mr. Wallace Selby of Philadelphia is home, after being away fourteen years. "Mr. George Long left Saturday night for Mount Chic, Pa., to visit his wife and other relatives," Local day at Treily M. E. Church was well-attended in the morning. Rev. Albert Atkins preached. In the afternoon, Rev. Jones of Oreale, Md., preached, Rev. E. E. Rogers is pastor. "Rally day was held at George's town over $22.00 was raised," Rev. Geo. W. Marshall was pastor. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md. Oct. 5—On Tuesday September 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stainton, both 60, joined at their home 60 little boys and girls at a joint birthday party for their son and daughter. Walter and Stainton had was by all the little ones in games and music after which they were invited to the dining room where the children were. Walter and Jandina were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents from Mr. Martin A. M. K. Church Annapolis, Md. will deliver a speech to the Faithful Workers at their home. E. F. Gordy, supervisor of schools in Wichita county and Prof. J. H. Chimman of Wichita county, will deliver a speech here Saturday October 4th. Mrs. Sadie Crouser and daughter have returned home after spending the summer with Miss Barrie Colbert, of Calvert St. has gone to New York for the winter. POMONKEY, MD. Donpomkey, Md., Oct. 2—Roe Hive Lodge No. 62, P. & A. M. col- laborated the 28th in the Metropolitan Church the seminary 28th in the Metropolitan Church the seminary was delivered by Grand secretary Allen. Grand secretary Dupun- grand Lecturer Burke and other dis- tributions were in attendance. At the close of the seminary, Grand Master Al- Burke. Secretary Funnin, Rev. W. Hollins and others made brief address- nacity. The collection was $10.00. A group quarterly conference was held by him with many times the world ser- vice program was explained. *Sunday will be observed is explained. *Sunday will be observed is explained. *Pomon- he has very sick is out again. BRITTONS, MD Bittons, Md. Oct. 9. Cotchinchin classes have started at Kinnetchin hall peacefully on Tuesday. Ms. Bates Combs and her niece Miss Catherine Yates and son Joseph Combs returned to her home in Baltimore last week after spending book with the artist Eleanor Young. * Mrs. Leonard Neal and the Misses Addle and Madeline Hebe returned home day after her training with visiting artists in Baltimore and Washington. * Miss Estell Brooks, Violet Young and Mary Brooks spent Sunday visiting the Mary Yates of Long Point. * Mr. Robert Yates is indisposed. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neal and Miss Lucy Swales all of Washington spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Leonard Neal. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. Of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wounded hair I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, growing with health. For pimples and other skin bleemings, it has no equiv. It is beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, S. C. AKENTS WANTE EVERYTHING CATONSVILE, MD. CUMBERLANC, MD. FEDERAL HILL, MD. WESTMINISTER, MD E. W. Dale, Owner Peters and wife a missionary to Africa gave a lecture in Union St. M. E. Church of his travels and experience of his four courses in the city and many collections. Mrs. Ada Brown, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Erlman, who are in training in the city of New York is visiting her mother, Miss Bertha Waters and assisting with her grand mother who has been in the sick list. *Miss Myers, jr. has been on the sick list. * Messrs Frank Moodyward and Milton Myers motored to Baltimore Sunday and witnessed between Hildale and Kansas City. UNIONVILLE, MD. Unionville, Md., Oct. 9.—Services at St. Stenhens A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, Rev. Samuel Rozler pastor, Mrs. Nettle Floyd and sister Miss Sarah Gross of Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. Mary A. Floyd and family Sunday, Mrs. Laurett Wood of Philadelphia, were the guests of her mother, Miss Bertha Roberts. She left Monday for her home in Philadelphia, Miss Virgie Jackson and little daughter Maria Jackson, left for Philadelphia, Monday, Mrs. Nannie Brooks and children are visiting her daughter in Baltimore. Miss Bessler Sherwood and son, Mr. Thomas Sherwood, of Crawford, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Fannie Sampson, Unionville Public School opened Wednesday. The teachers are Miss Banks and Mrs. Deshields of Easton, Mr. Charles Cornish, Miss Hattie Ockney and Miss Louvenia Blake have returned to Easton high school. NEW WINDSOR, MD. New Windsor, Md. Oct. 2—Miss Emma Penna, Patrick of Chicago, is spending a short while with her father, Mr. Penna, and the sick kid. "Miss Cora Brown, of Wayneshoe, has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Brown." "Miss Emma Penna, Jason Woodson and daughter Ruth and Mr. Oscar Williams motored to Washington. Sunday." Mrs. Florence Thompson, Jason Woodson, Budd, in Baltimore. Mrs. John Woodson, who has been suffering with tinnitus, is much improved. "Miss Mary Tucker, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Tucker, in visiting her Westminster. BARE HILL, MD. Earle Hill, Md., Oct. 5—Mr. and Mrs. Y. made a visit to their mother, Mrs. M. Matthews Wates for a few days and returned last Wednesday. *Mr. and Mrs. Abona Yates, of Pittsburgh and mother, Mrs. Yates, of Pittsburgh and mother, Mrs. Yates, for a week and returned last Saturday to Baltimore, which has returned to Baltimore, after a few weeks stay with Mrs. Katherine Scott. A dance was given last Friday night by Mrs. Rosa Benesch of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at rith deepee i. Music at the A. Jenkins Music was furnished by the Northwest Synagogue Orchestra. *Mrs. Annie Yates, Mrs. Mary Richard, visited friends in Baltimore Sunday. BIDGELY, MD. Will Open Wednesday, October 1st, at 2025 DRUID HILL AVE. Also Millinery Taught HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many year soldier. A few applications of MASKIN ZAIR STAIN will soften processes. Gray Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. Like a bottle. depends on the condition of your soap. The Healthier it is the more you want to have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick. Beautiful Hair. Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOR-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 20c Maskin Cocoa Oil Shampoo 20c Maskin Cocoa Oil Conditioner Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion— with MASKIN Health and Beauty and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 20c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guar- anceee ever paid by MASKIN, DRUG BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patient Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail. $1.15 CENTREVILLE, MD. Controville, Md., Oct. 9–Sunday October 9, was Stewards Rally at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church and the Nazareth preached the annual sermon to the order. The collection was $650.00. St. Paul A. M. E. has taken on new life in October 2015, and St. Paul Nelson. *Mr. Chester Marcey has returned home from the hospital much imitated by his colleagues, which opened their anniversary services October 5th and they will continue to the 12th. *Rev. J. R. Nelson choir congratulated Congress Thursday on October 9th. *St. Paul's A. M. E. Church wishes Charles Wesley much teachers meeting Centreville last week September 29 and 30th was a success not with standing bad weather. The schools are now getting down to LAYTONSVILLE, MD. Laytonville, Md., Oct. 5.—The annual auto and general vehicle decoration parade will be held at Brook Grove Park. The parade will consist of autos of skirts and other vehicles. The parade will start from Brook Grove Church and include Jno. Butler, R. Plummer, R. Frazer, Geo. Plummer, H. Washington, and S. Frazer, "committee on other vehicles." Jno. Butler, R. Plummer, L. W. R. Prather, R. H. Steward, and Billy Hawkins. First and second prizes will be awarded for the best decoration Girls and Boys Tug of War will be feature games. Hon. F. H. Tilman and Prof. Nelley Miller will be speake STEWARDSVILLE, MD. Stewardsville, Md. Oct. 8—Church services were as usual Sunday, October 8. A splendid class was held at 4:30 p.m. on the pastor. Rev. Trustie. Sunday school at the usual hour. Many of the members are donated to the church. Mrs. and Mrs. Trustie visited the homes of Mrs. Mary Francis Ash who has reached her 194 birthday and is being cared for by her daughters the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pressbury and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and son Augustus. Mrs. Johnson has proved * Mrs. Florence Drubin of Philadelphia, visited her mother and family, Mrs. Mary Frances Ash. Rev. and Mrs. Mary Frances Ash. dinner guest of the Johnson family. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md., Oct. 2 — S-service were well attended at Hosanna Church Rev. J. E. Davis preaching at Interests sermon in the morning. *Rev. C. O. of at 2 P. M. and Rev. Davis at night. *Mrs. Coast Tower of Baltimore spent the day at T. Barker. *Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury Prigge and Mr. Harry Prigge of Nebraska and McKinley Prigge of N. J., and Mr. Philip Prigge of Philadelphia, Mr. J. has Prigge of Ardmore, Pa. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence inspector for the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. spent two days in this here he was enlisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker. *A salad supper given by the Warden of Piedale Overseer 2 P. M. and the Masonic Hall. Mrs Louise Randolph has returned to her work and spending with key men after attending Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes. TREGO, MD. Trego, Md., Oct. 9–Mr. and Mrs. Pred Hopewell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. their mother, motored from Pittsburgh to Kalkaska Mills last Saturday after dinner. A festival was held at Inwood and Mrs. George Hopewell motored to Frederick Sunday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Hopewell motored their mother at Sharpsburg Md., *Mr. Thompson expects to have a livestock home at the Keedsville cir- COCKEYSVILLE, MD Cookeysville, Md., Oct. 9-Sunday was Stewards rally day at Bazil Chai- lal, Cochin, bestowed by the Bazil Chai- lal Smith. Holy communion was administered. Receipts, $13.50. * The Trustees rally has been a success so far. $15.00 has been raised. Mrs. John her visited friends in Washington, D. C., on last Sunday. * Mrs. Amanda Tucker was the dinner guest of Mr. BLA 408-41 These Are Not Pa Price on NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, carriages, sem- inal weakness, nightly emptiness, giddy and impatient. They act as a general noise and put new life into your wear, not gossip. For All Blood Troubles, Spellbinders Chances, Biting, Outfall of it In pain-bes, Running scream and Syphilite Bleemothem. For all kinds of Ribbonation. Swelling of the skin of the abdomen. Nocardia. Nocardium. Limbia. Swelling of knee. Wrist and Knee. Swelling of knee in side. Pine in hip Bone. HEART TONIC FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous Breach, Irregular Pulse, Smoothing or Lip-Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart, Lip-Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart, Bronchial Cough It stops that sticking cough, and wheeling. It makes you yell, the paleans it kills, and tightens in cheat. With this use Blair's Gold and Grippie Capsules. Price $1.00; mailed $1.15. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid for GONORRHOEA and GLEET Blass' Boils, Carbuncles Use Blair's Household Salve. It will open a boil, draw and heal some spike- ing, and kill bacteria. It is gathered breast, dancers or ingrown nails, cuts, burns, blisters and all sore areas which will heal without draw- ing out the inharmation. PRICE 29c and 60c. For Bed Bugs Only Sororite Schlumberger Mixture WITH VITAMIN C and Mrs. Clarence Johnson on Sunday, *Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, have returned home after visiting friends in Maryville, *Mrs. John Lee is on the sick list. BRUNSWICK, MD. Brunswick, Md. Oct. 2. — Service were held at Burkettsville, A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor Rev. W. I. Snowden preached at 2 o'clock. He preached at Sunnyside, Rev. E. T. Middletown, Pastor and at night Harvest Home services were held at Brunswick, A. M. E. Church. The Sunday school of Ebenzer A. M. E. Church Brunswick had a fine rally last Sunday at 3 P. M. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden and Mr. Norris of Knoxville were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. George Whalen of Burkettsville, last Sunday at dinner Mrs. Rachel Allen dived at Petersville, September 5th, at the home of her cousin, Mrs. M. Gordon, Mr. Lewis Edward Morrison died, October 2nd at Brooksville, aged 51 years. Funeral service at Bettersville Saturday. Rev. W. I. Snowden was in Baltimore last Monday on business. Mr. George Burgess who was killed last Sunday at Brunswick in an automobile accident was buried at Petersville last Tuesday. Services were conducted by Rev. W. I. Snowden, assisted by Rev. Brooks and Rev. Barbour. BRANDYWINE, MD. Brandywine, Md., Oct. 9.—Mr. George M. Dotson was buried at St. Thomas on October 2, Rev. R. S. Reid officiated. *Miss Gertrude R. Hawkins and Mr. Macknle Adams were married in Washington on Wednesday, October 1, and are making their home in Aquaseco. Mr. Thomas and John Gray spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Nancy Hawkins and her mother, Mrs. Nancy Dockett have returned after spending several weeks in Washington, their home. Mrs. Dockett is still improving. *Miss Cora Holliday of Washington and Miss Francis Holliday of Frederick spent Sunday at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holliday, Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mr. Logan Glasco and Mr. and Mrs. Mackel Adams were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hawkins on Sunday. *Mrs. Lima Waters of Dr. C., spent several days last week with Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md. Oct. 8.—Rev. Chas. E. Jones probed a very interesting session at clarks Chapel on Monday, the church was observed. A large crowd was present at John Wesley M. K. Church at J. P. McKinley M. K. Church at Supreme of North Bathurst District will presach at Ashbury M. E. Church Sunday, October 12 at 11 A. M., also at 2 P. M. A Queen Bally, M. E. Church of Sunday. The Queen Miss Gladis Daugherty representing America, Miss Mary Smith, Greene; Miss Bulah Cotten, Miss Mary Smith, Greene; Miss Bulah Cotten, Miss Mary Smith, Greene; *There will be a rummage sale at Ashbury Hall, Friday evening, October 19th, 1924, for the benefit of Mary Smith, Miss Mary Smith, chaldea* CROWDENVILLE, MO Crowderville, Md. Oct. 21.—Snow- wardsville rally was held at the church of the First Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by the pastor. For the sermon, the collection was $155, which was turned over to the pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Main, president WITTMAN, MD Wittman, Md., Oct. 9—Sunday September 25th a missionary program ennobled at St. Johns M. E. Church. *Miss Mercer Carter* is teaching at St. Johns and is back at her work again in Wittman school. *Mr. Charles Hynson and Miss Rose Brauwelt, of Philadelphia, were Mrs. Joseph B. Hynson respectively. *Mrs. Evelyn A. Hynson is home from the missionary and is improving womens' ORAVILLE, MD. Graville, Md., Oct. 5, Mr. Henry Curtis accompanied by Mr. George Washington, D.C., motored here Saturday last and spent the day with Mrs. Maggie Harper. * Mrs. Daniel Harper, Mrs. Tyler and a party of friends in Baltimore, where she was entertained by many of her friends. Mr. Tyler and a party of friends in Baltimore last. * Mr. Reginald Harper accompanied by his mother and sister in Baltimore and wore the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins. * Mr. and Mrs. Winn Woodland, of Oakville, Md., accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Harper Sunday last. ISS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remed all these Medicines, $1 each, By u TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID The Great Builder and Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will alice Nux Health Strength energy. Power. Ability. Enthic- hes the Blood and builds up the Nervous system and puts flesh on you (also re- gulated the pains). For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nausea, daypain, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nausea troubles. Curse Dyspnea in all its forms, such as blood pressure, bilateral bloodstream, stomach, heartburn, water breath and rick head bump, limpness and these diseases are on indication. It adds tone and tone to the Dyspnea and stimulates the Liver to healthy life. Will break up a cold over night. Will take care of your skin night. Will take all the shoes and pain out of you such as acne in the face. Will keep you cool, heaul, and berry colds. Extensa. Tetter. Barber's Ibis Ring warm. Scaly Emptiness and all it leath- ing of the Skin. Give instant relief. Price $0c and $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Hearing and Postling Plea, delivers instant relief, and helps with hearing loss. No suffer any under-net a lot today. Price $46.00 and $1.00 I have been sitting and solling trusses for the last 35 years. Crutcher, Bed and Douche Pans For Rosines Only Kills them on the spot 500, FINT BOTTLE Frostburg, Md. Oct. 5—Thursday, enning October 2nd, marked the ning of the laying of the Corner St. David's B. H. E. Church Chathier A. B. H. E. Church Md. preached a very strong mon. After the corner was dressed, he was given by Mr. Harry C. H. H. E. Church Friday was delivered by the Rev. Baker, of the Metropolitan Church, Cumberland Md. After a brief address was given by Rev. Saturday evening. Mr. Harry social was given in the Mrs. Hattie Harper, 12 Water Sunday morning, at A. M. St. Hernandez, and at the poster by Mr. B. H. E. Church by Mr. C. M. Campbell, and Mr. Hattie Harper, 12 Water Day on the other day, after the 150 P. M. Sunday's book. At the corner, Mr. Harry was Master of the choir, prayer by Mr. M. Campbell. Lesson read by Rev. Hernandez this city. Welcome added by Mr. Hattie Harper, Dunkley, Rev. Mr. G. W. W. Dr. Robert Iverdi, Session by Dr. W. H. Baker, Cumberland, Mr. Hattie Harper, 12 Water Day on the other day, after the laying of the corner was���Baker reached a very strong effect on the corner. The Rev. son and visited minister at a the ceremony after who is sons went to the residence of Mr. Farnie's Daughter's 121-M-86 to the dinner. The was to the resident's place Taylor 122 Mechanic St. of the 5 P. M. Session in Library sical program was re-revised, and the program was re-revised, and game: Lesson read by Rev. M. Simpson, music by the choir, added "What the A. M. E. Church Stands" Rev. John Gordon. STOCKTON, MD Stockton, Md. Oct. 2 There was a few days before the last leigh William, of Snow Hill, proceeded at night. Total amount was $1,000. The amount was last Thursday night at the great store since it was a great success. On the Ponomore circuit, Ron George shall pastor. Quinn number of members will be present. Ron for the day was $1,000. UPPER MARLBORO. MD Upper Marlboro, Md. Oversee the W. Greenes of Carson City, Md. and the Marlboro, Md. office. late Rev. Virill Carver were made Upper Marlboro, Md. to Sell in clothing. The bible and greeting Amphipolis where they will rest. New "Marnish" SLENDER STYLE AIR LINE STRIPE Silk Braid and Wool Velour Trimmed DRESS $3.99 No Extra Closure for Big Sizes 32 to 54 bust Send No Money at Complete Satisfaction or Money Back SIZE 53 21 84 6005 WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. W. 230g 2953 Van Buren St. CHICAGO uggist ve, Md. bedies for 20 Years mail. $1.15 KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA For Backache and Pain in Legs and Groins, Goose and Colored Paint For Skin Injuries or Scars or Soaring Burns from Fire, Red Welling all Injuries and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Nasal System and prevents Breath mathes. Hipflosse, helium, oxygen, carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and oxygen of apnea, respiratory distress, and breath. Jaundice, our gavage, stomach bleeding, liver and intestinal bleeding, liver and intestinal bleeding, liver and intestinal THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder adn Tonic For soins and adnons. Therapeutic Lung affections, indentations of chest hacking couches, return of the chest harmonious and cataclysmic tenderness. A desirable supporting treatment to inflammation. Pollination and all waking diseases. Cocoanut Oil Hair Dressing For Making Harsh, Stub- born, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and intensifies the Hair liver, bloodend and irritation of Skin makes the Hair hair and beautiful compounds. Helps to soften and firm out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair. Dandruff and Itching sores. The rath- dy will assist and protect it. Gives it a rich and glossy appearance. PRICE $6.00 and $1.00 Use Glass' Rat Poison 25c. and 50c. per package. With this hair care product all us rates in our market house. --- Mohammedan Bible Sanct tions Slavery For One Generation Only. A smile Always Each day Since shore God in best. Are rest. His wid dren. Cla COATE His wife, Sarah E. Cornish and children, Clarence, Mildred and Lillian. COATES—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother. Her helplessness asleep in Jesus, thirsty ever since October 7, 1911. Gone but not forgotten. She has come to the end of her journey. Her sickness and sorrows are oor. She has entered the beautiful city, and dwells on the Golden shore. We meet in that Heavenly hand, Mr. E. Gibson, Mr. E. Gibson, Mr. E. Gibson, Mrs. Sarah J. Diver, Mrs. Mary E. Dicen, Mr. Thomas H. Coates. DAVIS - In loving remembrance of a dear friend, Clinton A. Davis, who died one year ago, September 30, 1923. DIED Mrs. Mary S. Drummond HUGHES—In loving remembrance of of our dear daughter, Margaret Williams Hughes, who died 3 years ago, October 11th, 1922. Her cherry snails and kindly ways. Are pleasant to recall. Dear wife the toll will soon be over The victory soon he won, The whining land I just ahead, Our race is nearly run. If I could only have you back. And it was God's Holy will For the place He made vacant, The world can never fill. For my elephant-shaped footsteps I am listening for in vain And my eyes grow dim from watching, And my heart is sad with pain. When I speak your loving name, My eyes with tears are wet, Oh, any how I love you, And love cannot forget. ASK One Of These Hands SEE MARS IZEN MARSE SELLING HASER d Mrs. Al- Just Ask On SE BE A WORTHY CITIZEN MA HOUSES PURCHASER 1234 Lafayette Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Lindsay. Just Ask One Of These Happy Home Owners About It SEE MARSE TODAY 1611 Madison Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pinn 1617 Mount St.—Mr. William Robinson 1618 Carrolton Ave.—Mr. P. Bonds 1619 McCullough St.—Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Harris 1620 Madison Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carr 1621 Carey St.—Mr. T. Walthall 1622 Glimore St.—Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Handy 1623 Westwood Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wiggins 1624 Harlem Ave.—Miss Susie Carter 1625 N. Mount St.—Mr. and Mrs. Johnson 1626 Madison Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. N. Moore Haughton 1627 Madison Ave.—Katie Young 1628 Cullough St.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kent 1629 Sanford Place—Mr. Laura Jackson 1629 Druid Hill Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. An- 1630 McCullough St.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Duckery 1631 McCullough St.—Mrs. Rosa Hunter and Mrs. Grimes 803 Harlem Ave.—Miss Ova Washington 2443 McCulloh St.—Mr. J. Peters 181 Mt. Wilhelm St.—Mrs. Ring- gold and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 1825 N. Mount St.—Miss Edith Lynch 825 Harlem Ave.—Miss Catherine Jor- dain 2317 Droid Hill Ave.—Mrs. Martha Stan- dard 2502 McCulloh St.—Mr. and Mrs. Pet- tingham 2331 Droid Hill Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. M. Vilson 869 Harlem Ave.—Mrs. Frances Bell Mrs. Pet. Mrs. M. es Bell SOLD IN LAST T es Houses in. Every Sect WRITE-A-WAY MARSE S. C ia Ave. Don't Hesitate — Our Ser 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. Don't H Friday, Oct. 10, 1924 JOHN BULL NOT ABLE TO HALT SLAVE TRADE Destroyers Used But Traffic Goes On Just The Same In Red Sea. RELIGION SUPPORTS IT 一 London, Eng., Oct. 2. — Even with the use of swift destroyers, England has been unable to halt slave trade between Arabia and Africa in the Red Sea. The distance between the two continents is so small and the Arabs use such swift sailing vessels and ship methods of hiding captives among generals on the trade routes, that the trade goes on indefinitely. But the severity of the Arabian is getting to be compared with that which existed in the southern part of the United States sixty years ago in the Arabian Sea, where warriors to light his bats and lion to till his fields. The terror he goes to Africa for saves his conscience is easy to carry out, the burden under the Moroccan religious sanctions The slave becomes a part of his master's immediate household and is treated as a member of his family. Faithful service means a free after a few years, and the law of his land are freed at birth and his immurry freely among the Arablans. The Arabian is naturally lazy and he is satisfied to have African slaves who come mostly from Sudan till his holds and salaries are paid. Innocent Arabian declare they are faithful than any others he could recruit from among the Arablans. Leading Arabian public men declare that England isn't opposed to the slave trade but does not interfere in inter-marriages between the African Blacks and the Arablans who are supposed in belong to the white race. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Mary S. S. Immerman of Rev. W. S. Dr. Summers. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. was buried in Union A. M. E. Church last Sunday. William H. Hookins William H. Hopkins, brother of Mrs. Martha Johnson, died suddenly Saturday in his home. The memorial was held at 2 P. M. Tuesday. In lieu,陵墓 Cemetery. Deila N. Hicks M. Mrs. Della M. Hicks (nee Williams) mother of Hattie R. Hicks and Julia Burke died at her home, Tuesday Sept. 14. Funeral was held from the 14th to 11th Haven Friday, M. s. at 1 P.M. Interment Friday M. Zion Cemetery. Sarah L. Johnson Mrs. Sarah L. Johnson, wife of the historian Johnson, died Wednesday fourth of June. N. J. Remainns were seen in the home of her son, 503 Drul Bill Avenue. HOY—in sad but loving remembrance of my dearunt, Lydia Hoy, who died year ago, October 5, 1923. The memorial was numbered Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, the well-defined, business, domestic, family, and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this book, women's work, and methods. GRACE CRAY DE LONG PURCHASER All Satisfied Ones CALL-A-WAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN MEMORIAM BAYLOR -Mr. John Baylor died at his residence Thursday morning October 11, 2014, after a wife, Mrs. Selena Baylor, two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Belstown town, Mrs. Jillie B. Jones of Richmond, Va., and one brother, Dr. Frederick, Md. Gone but not forgotten. BOULDING -In loving remembrance of the late Barbara J., departed this life October 2, 2014. She on dear bank, take your rest. God called you home as he thought He saw your suffering here so great. And opened wide the golden gate. Wife, Mary A. Boulding and children. CORNISH—I am loving remembrance of my husband and our father Charles (Pilby) who this life one year ago, October 11, 1922. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome. I am 1 am blue. A smile on my face and an heartache. Always thinking of you. Each day we miss you more and more you left us for that distant shore. God in his wisdom knew what was best. And took you from us to eterna rest. Now Jesus, we pray that you help us and save us. And finally, dear loving Saviour. Why do I stand at your cold grave and weep? Is it because your dear eyes see no more? Perhaps, it is because of frindship gone perhaps. Why should I disturb your perhaps. before Perk up. Why should I disturb your blessed sleep. With unlessLEMENTation sicking deep is because. The earth is your own Is it because silver laughs is dead? Is it because. The last word has been said? Perhaps. A friend, Mrs. Mary Deshields. DOCKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father, James W. who departed this life October S. 1915. How sad is the days to us dear father, The day on which you died. Your memory will cling in our hearts. GREEN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Martha Green, who departed this life October 6, 1923 By her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams. Just across the river of Jordan, Just across the chilly way, The chilly way, waiting. For us all there with Christ above. There our dear mother lives for ever. There within the Jasper Walls. We shall meet her some bright morning. In the upper garden there. By her broken hearted daughter, Mrs. Sadie Campbell, 512 S. Green St. Baltimore, Md. HEIGHT—in memory of Mrs. Marie Hight, 596 in Clohill street, near Belfast, 1232 Goshen, but not forgotten. For as long as memories last, we will remember them. By Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey. HACKETT—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, who died four years ago. October 11, 1920. MARSE SELLING ON A RECORD THE EDITOR She sleeps, but not forever. There shall be a glorious dawn, I shall see my loving wife On that resurrection moment. By her heartbroken husband. JEROME HACKETT There is grief that cannot find comfort There is pain that cannot be healed And sorrow deep in the human heart That cannot be revealed. Oft we think of you dear mother, And our hearts are sad with pain, All this earth would be a heaven, Could we hear your voice again. She cannot hear our voices, Oh, no For could she in our grief we know With us she surely would be. Oh how we loved you mother dear But because she said you better still And called you home to dwell. One by one the seats are vacant, One by one we pass away Cold to the wind but will be united some sweet day. Angels watch the sleeping dust Till Jesus comes to raise the just, Then she arises in sweet surprise Flowers will bloom in the summer In winner it will rain. But the face of our dear mother, We will cry again. Some day, some day our dreams will see The face we love so well Some day her hand will clasp in our arms By her heart broken children. Lolli, Annie, Edward, Ernest, Harry and Dr. Robert Huckett. HUTCHINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, father and grandfather. John H. Hutchins, his life, two years ago, October 4, 1922. Lonesome, Lonesome every spot, Listening for your voice till weary, eary for I hear it not. No one knows my heartache, No one knows the grief and pain, But this hope upholds me. Some day we shall meet again. No one knows my longing, No one knows I shed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asleep. I often sit and think of you. By his loving wife Lizzie Hutchins andaughters, Cora Brown, Estella Pitchins and grandson Johan) Hutchins JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Harriett S. Johnson, who departed this life October 10. In my heart, your memory fingers, Tenderly kind and true. There is not a day dear mother, That I do not think of you. Your loving daughter, Julia. LEWIS—In loving memory of my dear husband George T. Lewis, who departed this year have passed seems but a day Since my dear husband passed away, The great the loss and to hear, I know I'll meet him over there. By his wife and sons. PETERS—In loving memory of my dear brother, Henry Peters, who departed this life October 5th, 1915, nine years ago. His devoted sister, Mrs. Annie Scott. WESTON—In remembrance of my dear mother, Jemima Weston, who departed this life September 25, 1914 ten years ago. In one Friday evening, Your picture I look at each day. And looking in your eyes they seem to say, Don't have too hard for me dear daughter. For we will meet again some day. By her daughter, Annie Weston, 528 Orchard street. WHYE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear grandmother Dolly Berry Wiley. Dearest Grandma I miss you. You were so good and kind. But God took you home to Heaven. A sweet memory you leave behind, Althe I did not see you. It was God that called you. He knew it best. By her granddaughter, Dolle Govans Walters, Rock. Mid. WHYE—In sad, but loving rememberance, my mother, who parted this life September 19, 1915, Dolly Berry Whye, age 70 years 6 mo. 24 days. Through the pearly gales of Heaven, she dear, dear, Got thought it best to take her, Though she left us so dear. Friends maythink I'll soon forget her, And my wounded heart be healed, By her love, sorrow, That within my heart, scaled, Sleep on dear mother and take your rest. God took you home, he knew it best. By her daughter, Georgia Govens, Monkton, Md. Happy Home Owners A USE TODAY AND — G ON A RECORD HOUSE 814 Edmon Otho Pees 2017 Madis Wright THREE MONTHS Station of City for Sale As FIND-A-WAY CALLAWAY Service At Your Command thing, own. yet, yet. Il. mason. nachil. Hutchinaown. Kestellaown. Hutch- membrance Della Hicks, 55 years, 1344 Drudid Hill avenue. Martha Robinson, 44 years, 504 N. Pearl street. Infant Ross, 16 hours, 1513 E. Fayette street. Charles Jackson, 50 years, 820 Herman street. Anna Collins, 60 years 1715 Barnes street. 1915, nine Jimie Scott. of my son who died 124, 194 one day, came her away. which day, is they seem to me dear Mary Edwards, 65 years, 701 W. Lexington street. Estelle Hill, 19 years, 2202 Pennsylvania avenue. Jimie Green, 53 years, 227 N. Schroer Avenue. Clara Hirsch, 34 years, 1008 Whatcourt street. Matt Bond, 45 years, 2516 McCulloh street. Dessie Smith, 22 years, Sparrows Park. Isabelle Height, 32 years, 924 Hammacher street. owners About It AY ORD OWN YOUR HOME HOUSES PURCHASER 814 Edmondson Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Otheo Peed 2513 McCulloh St.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Steen 855 Harlem Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Stetson Wilson 1821 N. Mount St.—Mr. G. T. Adams 2316 Guilford Ave.—Mr. Alfred Jones 641 Carey St.—Mr. W. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. C. Minor 1824 N. Mount St.—Mr. Edward Jackson 1623 Wentwood Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. Ar- tur Chandler 511 Sanford Place--Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers 18717 Milton Ave.--Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christmas 1725 Calhoun St.--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle 910 Carey St.--Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown 1825 Mount St.--Mr. George Beckett 613 Carey St.--Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown 1644 Gilmore St.-Mrs. W. Rled 1648 Gilmore St.-Mrs. Ida Welsh 1650 Presstman St.-Miss Francis Lawson 1725 Caret St.-Mrs. and Mrs. J. Robinson 1729 Guilford Ave.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Henley 1817 Madison Ave.-Mrs. Ida Dewey and Miss Pearl Parhan (Corona, L. I, N.) 1317 Mount St.-Mr. William Robinson Rogers St.-Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers 2017 Madison Ave.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright Sale Ask 'Em About It Y —TO— MAdison 10296 mmand HOUSES The Afro-American-South's Biggest and Best Weekly THIRTEEN INFANTS ON DEATH LIST There were 45 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number 13 are infants under one year of age. The list follows: Andrew J. Holly, 68 yrs. 10 McGavish Carrie Lawrence, 25 years. 1141 Bolton street. John Willams, 26 years, 917 Watson street. Mary M. Litzfeld, 68 years, 2118 Keyser street. Bennie Wims, 6 days, 111 W. 23rd St. Annie Mason, 65 years, 1612 Etting street. Nellie Beverly, 2 yrs., 666 Raborg St. Mary L. Martin, 28 years, 502 Montgomery street. Chenard Gross, 8 months, 107 N. Ann street. Susan Hall, 57 years, 9 N. Amity St. Harrison Mosely, 61 years, 1713 Carter street. Arthur Sommerville, 33 years, 727 School street. Catherine Van Order, 74 years, 1521 Hope street. Charles Tyler, 57 years, 1017 N. Frea- venue. Leo Cornish, 1 month, 2337 Druld Hill mont avenue. Carrie K. Burns, 24 years, 1530 Argyle avenue. Frank Davis, 32 years. 1931 E. Biddle street. Ollie Oglesby, 3 months, 2629 Boone street. Marvin Jackson, 2 months, 414 W. Henrietta street. Baby Cant, 1/2 hour, 565 N. Pine St. John Boyton, 40 years, 429 N. Dallas street. Hoeckinh Brown, 55 years, 933 N. Stricker street. Joe Parson, 76 years, Virginia. Enghebert Morsell, 18 years, 2130 Division street. Millsie Bumble, 45 years, 755 Dorris r street. Ellen Washington, 50 years, 1027 N. Wolfe street. Eliza M. Lyon, 58 years, 915 N. Arlington avenue. James Lewis, 7 months, 702 Tessier street. Baby Jackson, 11 days, 725 Bevan St. Baby Jackson, 15 hours, 1401 Riggs Charles H. R. Brooks, 61 years, 213 N. Mount street The family of the late Annie M. Collins was departed this life Monday September 26th, buried Thursday, October 16th. She made this means of thanks for the relatives and friends also the pastor Rev. Warren and Revs. Young and Aquila, Rose Social, Israel Baptist Church for their kind expression of sympathy and the beautiful floral designs at her death. Loved in life, in death remembered. Her daughters. Mrs. Jane R. Cornish, Mrs. Sara H. Lowls, (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35 CENTS The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET (Corner Myrtle Ave.) Bring us your CASTOR OIL TROUBLES. We have changed the taking of oil from a DREAD to a PLEASURE. PURCHASER MAdison 10296 If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, Etc. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS All Kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Business done by mail only Money refunded if dissatisfied with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. No letters answer unless life is enclosed. Cash or Credit-I will credit you it matters not where you live. D. ALEXANDER MARRIAGES MARRAGES SMITH-HARPER-Luo E., 202 Shroder St. Geneva, 20. Striker, V. Stella, 11 Jogger, S. Stalker, 15 Jogger, E. Stalker, 15 Wilmington, Del. Frances, 25 BUTLER-CRAPPER-Albert H., 22, 953 N. Bradford, St. Emma, 11 Jogger, S. Gordon, 27, 1512 Madj Arn, Ayo, Erie WHITING-CORBIN-Mitchell, 21, 2453 Bureland St, Kate, 15, 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 BARBER-WASHINGTON-Froderick clk widower, 199 Vine St., Bessie, 44 THOMAS-KING-Herbert, 21, 2411 N Hargrove St. LUCY, 18 MONTGOMERY-MOREMONT-Rormont, 208 608 Sarah Ann St. DOROTHY, 22 CUPF-CAMPBELL-Elliot, 21, 1007 N Parrish St. "Courney" MONTGOMERY-ANDERSON, Arthur 21, 164 I. Mount St. The 164 VERNON-PICKFORD-Dave, 34, 225 W. Honesty, T. N. Honesty, F. Frandreau, 21, 242 Oak St. Lillian, 15 JNXNINGS-DOREY Emery, 32, 1402 Gilmore St. Hazel E. I, 15. BECKETT-STANLEY-George T., 35 293 Leight Hill Ave. Goblin B. 35 192 McKillery St. Emma, widower 193 McKillery St. Emma, 44, widow MCKIPHY-COLE-Thomas L., 31, 177 Sath Ratha St. Holen E. 31. 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 first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. SECRET IS OUT ```markdown ``` The reason your friends are brighter, more brighter, more complex is they have been using the INDIAN PEEKAFATATION It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine It Is Here At Last. Lifo Herb Medicine Life will purify the Blood producing new life and increased vitality to weak and run down systems. Life will cleanse and maintain the most valuable herbs known to medical science to produce the best results in the treatment of Rheumatism, Lumbago and all affinities caused by uric acid. Life is the result of a proper combination of Herbs and Roots, carefully and scientifically prepared to make an effective remedy for the diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Herbs, Tonic, System cleaner and Laxative. Thousands of bottles being sold everywhere and giving perfect satisfaction. A trial will convince you. Call us. We offer a money making proposition to Live Agents. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. MAdison 9244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING FAMILY FLOOR While-You-Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 David Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor, ADOPT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 228 ROBERT STREET J. STEWARD DAVIS Res.: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, Vernon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 216 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P If You Want To Be Lucky, H Secrets to the Happy in Friendship LOVE APPLES I All Kinds of highly appr Business done Money refunded if dissatisfied w after re No letters answered u Cash or Credit-I will credit you D. ALEX 99 DOWNING ST., E Enrich your Masonic knowledge- $1.00 brings the Masonio Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 East 35th street, Chicago, c. w. f. r. l. MALL MEN, BOYS, BOYS, 17 to 6, willing to accept Government positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Oment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.f. HELP WANTED Experienced Brick Tard Men. Good Wages. Apply, Excissor Brick Company, Benson and Caton Aves. Baltimore, Md. 4t.Oct. 10 BOY WANTED--About 16. A fair price for a brick company. Apply, Excissor Brick Company, Benson and Caton Aves. Baltimore, Md. 4t.Oct. 10. 15 SHARES--Capital stock of the Joint Stock Association of the Natl. Stock Company. Apply, Excissor Brick Company, Benson and Caton Aves. Baltimore, Md. 1427 Maryland avenue. 1t. 15 SHARES--Capital stock of the Joint Stock Association of the Natl. Stock Company. Apply, Excissor Brick Company, Benson and Caton Aves. Baltimore, Md. 1427 Maryland avenue. 1t. WANTED--Three Barbers wanted by the Wanted Company. Sparrows Point, at Zion Street, at 9 o'clock at night, or apply at The Puppies Company 16th and 1st streets, Sparrows Point, George H. Fitzhush, Manager. 2t. Oct. 10. AGENTS--Make $10 a day selling La Pintura, used and recommended by Mamile Smith, actress and singer, Write Tyson & Co, Box A, Paris Tenn. WANTED=A small boy to help in a construction site and also to tip at $10. Amos Tyler Better call at once, otherwise we will take criminal action. Pell-Ma Med. Co. Joseph A. Hayes GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ Repairing A Specialty 656 N. MOUNT ST. Phone, MAd. 8653-J 4t.-Oct. 31 Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICM CREAM PARLOR Oigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curves all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 500. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2154 Druid Hill Avenue CHEVROLET TOURING CARS 1922 Models, repainted. $215, $50 down, $5 weekly. No interest, no finance charge. All makes of cars at prices to sell quickly. SAM, The Shoemaker says now is the time to get your shoes and your children's shoes repaired for the winter. Best work manipulation. Reasonable prices. Only one place. 701 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. St. Mary St. MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second and Third Mortgages and Notes If your Building Association Books are back—see PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. MAd. 7-6-3-9 Get It At Greb's John C. Greb Store CIGARS, TOBACCO, STATIONERY CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM PATENT MEDICINES SODA WATER, TOILET GOODS NEWSPAPERS OF ALL KINDS 1501 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. 41-Oct. 24 Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows GEO. W. EVANS Res. 1829 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison $590-W EVANS us-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT aza 2471 Happy and Well, Tell Your Right Man ship, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS Associated roots and herbs. by mail only with merchandise within 15 days capt. this lot is enclosed. it matters not where you live. WANDER BROOKLYN, N. Y. FOR SALE FOR SALE—House, 9 large rooms, bath, gas, electricity, top floor apartment financed. Inquire before 3 P. M. 603 N. Carey street. tf. FOR SALE—4 three story houses in 700 block of Dolphin street, one on southside and 2 on northside ground rent. $54.00. We will finance them. Apply James Wise, 1519 McCallion St. 1t. FOR SALE—304 Robert St. From owner to buyer, 9 rooms, bath and pantry. Hot water, heat. St-Oct. 17 For Sale BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY FOR SALE IN FEE 4 Apartments—Tile hall and two tile baths. hardwood floors; will help to finance. Apply on pre-terms. 587 MADISON AVE. 1t. For Sale 2-Story—1200 block Mosher Street G. R. $90. 3-Story—800 block Edmondson Avenue G. R. $65. 3-Story—1200 block Argyle Avenue G. R. $66. 2-Story—Cottage, Falls Road, all improvements. W. W. Hughes 815 HARLEM AVENUE 1t Sale-City 16 rooms and 2 baths; electric; wi-fi and landline; investment SILVER 2304 NATTAN'S USED CAR SPECIAL 7-Pass. Studebaker Four (4) New Tires Only $75.00 NATTANS CHEVROLET SALES CO. Buy from us at the present service 1419-21-23 MARYLAND AVE. VER. 7520 Open evenings and Sundays It's A Pleasure To Deal At Stokes' Drug Store 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Corner Mosher St. ASK YOUR DOCTOR BE A BARBER Learn Barbering on white trade. Day, night, spare time. Barbering is no luxury. Phila. Barber School 332 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Morgan Park For the Professional Man SUBURBAN LOTS AND NEW HOMES Sensible Restrictions FINANCED MAY TAKE FEW SMALL CITY HOUSES PART EXCHANGE Citizens Investment Co. Managed by the Largest Developers of Homes 501 MORRIS BLDG. Charles at Saratoga PLaza 7560 Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: M.Adison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: M.Adison 9761-D Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 RUMMAGE SALE October 15 and 16 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. 921 LINDEN AVENUE By the WOMAN'S BOARD OF THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL There Will Be A Conc SMITH & HYMA AT THE UNITED BAPSTIST CHURCH October 28 Come Hear and S REFRESHMENT ADMISSION James Taylor, Supt. Do Your House There Will Be A Concert Given by the SMITH & HYMAN GLEE CLUB AT THE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH, JEFFERSON & SOMMERSETTE ST. October 28th, 1924 Come Hear and See for Yourself REFRESHMENTS ON SALE ADMISSION FEES Your Own Home MOVE RIGHT IN 623 Carey 1123 N. Stricker 517 N. Gilmor 1839 Druid Hill 1636 N. Gilmor 1319 N. Mount 1012½ N. Gilmor 530 Robert 1726 Druid Hill Ave. 1016 N. Carey 1106 N. Gilmor 1803 N. Mount 809 N. Gilmor 1704 N. Calhoun 1015 Madison Ave. 1628 W. Mulberry AND MANY OTHERS Look These Over, Then Either Call in Person or Phone Me DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Place Evenings and Sun 231 St. Paul Place Phone, PLaza 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 FOR RENT APARTMENTS—First and second floor. Apply 1292 McCulloh street. t. f. FOR RENT—Two and three-room apartments for rent. Purchase for sale. 1922 Madison avenue. t. f. FOR RENT—Apt. 1907 Madison Ave. Apply 521 Mosher St. TF. APARTMENT—For rent, unfurnished 2 large housekeeping rooms suitable for a couple. Apply 1017 N. Moor St. 20, Oct. 10 LARGE—Front room neatly furnished. 1712 McCulloh St. Phone MAD. 2002 W. St. Oct. 10 FOR RENT—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished. Steam heat, electric lights. 1800 McCulloh St. 1t. LARGE—Two bright rooms furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. Reasonable rent. Apply 1400 Whitlock street. Apply afternoon. t. FOR RENT—Roomed 2 or 3rd floor. Furniture heat desirable neighborhood. Apply 511 Harlem Ave. t. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms suitable for man and wife. Can arrange for light housekeeping. Apply between 9-11 A. M. or 8-5:30 P. M. t. SIX ROOM—House for rent 1111 N. Vincent St., 4.00 per week. Apply to Liberta Real Estate Co., 1226 Drudl Hill Ave. 2t.-Oct. 17 FOR RENT—A new bungalow with modern improvements, reasonable rent. City, Apply Law Offices or R. Cole, 14 E. Pleasant St. Phone Vernon 7396. It. FOR RENT—Large bright, alty rooms at 1003 McCullah St. It. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms or half of house. All convenience. 2519 McCullah St. It. FOR RENT—Beautiful 3 room apartment with all convenience, at 1868 N. Calhoun St. Apply 625 W. Baltimore St. $6.00 week. Phone Calvert 4722 W. FURNISHED ROOMS—Private family for refined furniture. 430 W. Bldidle St. FOR RENT—Two day light rooms furnished, heat and electric lights in north west section. Phone Mad. 5464, after 5 P. M. FOR RENT - Furnished room. Apply 723 Dolphin St. 1t. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms with board. 903 W. Mulberry St. 1t. FOR RENT - 2 rooms with private kitchen. Apply 2555 Mcullah St. 1t. ROOMS FOR RENT - 242-9 3000 W. Hoffman St. corner Lincoln; 1008 Mc Collah St. Apply 1620 Lincoln avenue. MADISON 7553-W. 1t. APARTMENT - For rent at 1536 E. Ferguson St. corner convent; also apart 1647 E. Fayette St. Call Madison 0005-J. Colored Apartments 1700 MADISON AVENUE Large corner apartments, 7 and 8 rooms, decorated, heat and junior service. B. J. FREDERICK & BRO, 115 W. Saratoga St. PLaza 7316 7319 4t The Women's Organization of Will hold a Rummage Sale at 857 N. Eutaw Street on Thursday and Friday October 16th and 17th 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Rummage Sale 11 a.m. Saturday, October 11, 1924 Druid Hill Avenue and Dolphin Street The Women's Organizations of Emanuel Church will hold a RUMMAGE SALE at 857 N. EUTAW STREET on Thursday and Friday October 16th and 17th 9:30 a.m., to 6 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE AND BAZAAR At 917 Carrollton Avenue Oct. 9, 10, 11, 1924 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Refreshments on Sale. Prize Drawing Saturday Night. Dancing Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11, 1924 529 N. MOUNT ST. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE bert Given by the ON GLEE CLUB JEFFERSON & SOMMERSETTE ST. th, 1924 See for Yourself TTS ON SALE 10 CENTS Rev. T. T. Hendershott, Pastor se Cleaning In 1123 N. Stricker 1839 Druid Hill 1319 N. Mount 530 Robert 1016 N. Carey 1803 N. Mount 1704 N. Calhoun 1628 W. Mulberry Phone, PLaza 7855 day, Liberty 2912 MONEY WASTED IN NEW DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL Others. The new colored high school at Carey and Baker streets, was an important factor in a letter written by Mrs. Marie Eauerschmidt, white, secretary of the Public School Association, to the School Board, in regular session last Friday asking for the dismissal of Dr. George D. Strayer, white. Dr. Strayer, Columbia University expert, is employed to guide the Public Commission in carrying out the recommendations of the School Board. He is estimated he has drawn $100 in Commission from the city in the past three years. Mrs. Eauerschmidt is letter in part We now come to the new school high school which is in morning compi- tion and which is community school children are enrolled into school buildings much more than in some institutes than in other point. this new school begins "10:00 a.m. Monday through estimated 10:30 a.m. Tuesday." (2) personnel, security, finance, and other staff, and time and their resources to comply two times with the requirements of the Education Act, has a personnel guard and a orate guard, and arranges for the four schools which support the charter. It must be made clear that the cost, but an advertiser operator will be charged to the running expenses of this school for all time. (3) In direct connection of the purpose of the Public Improvement Commission this grant has been made money for the purchase of equipment for the charter and administration of some schools. Equipment these times is obligate and its expense as that in any other school which to date has been appropriated by the School Board, or funded by the Government, is this equipment of the charter high school was written into the specifications for the erection of the building and under this purpose commissions were made. (2) The architect will the total cost of erecting the building. (29) Dr. George D. Srivatham, Com- mander, the sum of the contributions of each of the members. (8) The builder who makes his pro- tection on the same floor one of the building. PREFERENTIALS (4) Two refrigerators have also been installed in this customi- ban kitchen. They are built or work painted with wood and used from the top in the same manner. It occurs to us that the total $4,000 wasted in the manual washing might purchasing more or less equipment There has been extravagance in the installation of oil lamps for the heating plant. We are allowed that 22,500 gallons of water have been injected into the water that one would have been adduced. The foregoing lists this Association to regularly request water Bound to the Government to be put into the Further employment of the George Dr. Strayer. SHOULD EE DISMISSED If Dr. Strauser cannot better guide the Public Improvement Commission, he should build buildings show in their costly mistakes; why continue to pay so extraagently for an impair. Dr. Frank J. Goodnow white money by the Board, and presides over John Horning University. That is why that the Board was not responsible for the manner in which contracts are awarded or plants for which now being built. Dr. Goodnow said that Adolph H. D. Harlan of the Public Improvement Commission and him it was only "pettiness" on the part of the Commission. On the part of the Commission, "Gak in on the building plans." Dr. Goodnow ground the single is up to that agency. Members of the Board voted at joint session to and Mrs. Eugene W. Kirkwood, the week of the two meetings, which will be called by Mayor Howard Jackson, for the discussion of the situation. They also vote to send a copy of the report to the Commission and ask for a comment on it. Mrs. BauerSmith's letter also inspires on the importance in- gression of the school bell and Forest Park Senior High Educals, white. THEEER DESIGN Reignings of the following teachers were paid and approved: Mrs. Gladys Harrison, teacher in school 105, effective September 151, Miss Alma E. Johnson, School 110, effective September 1st and Frank Perkins, teacher of history in the Douglass High School, effective October 1st. Mr. Perkins resigned to accept a position in the Washington High Schools. WANT MANWELL BACK A delegation consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Nash and Mr. W. Taylor headed by Mrs. Nash, partieshed the Board to return Mr. J. E. Maxwell as teacher of the night school at School 113. When asked by Dr. West if there was any objection to Mr. John W. Wohler, the last said, the were not, but that Mr. Maxwell had made such splendid progress in the community that they wished for his return. Dr. West explained that it was the policy of the administration to place the principals of the day school in charge of the night schools also wherever it was possible. TEACHERS APPOINTED The following teachers were recommended for election as regular teachers, October 15. Misses Mary R. Boston, Inez Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Mary C. Crawford, Mary Ware, Genieve T. Wearl, Marilyn B. Breedland, Anna B. Hoper, Emily Call VErnon 6016 GIRL IS KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK Miss Carrie Lawrence Dies In Hospital Following Auto Accident Saturday Night Driver Is Held For Action of Miss Carrie Lawrence, 21, 1141 Bulletin street, was almost instantly killed Saturday afternoon when she was struck by a Ford truck driven by James J. Herrington, white, 218 Hoffman street. The accident occurred at the corner of Park avenue and Hoffman street, where he way home, according to Herrington. Miss Lawrence stepped from the pavement before the moving vehicle and it was impossible to stop. Officers, however, took Herrington in charge and at the Northwestern Police station he was held pending action of the vehicle. Herrington who died a short time after the accident was taken to the Colonial Hospital, where it was found that the had received a fracture and other injuries about the body. Letters testimony have been granted Mrs. Mille Scott, 92, of New York, and Mrs. Elizabeth Frank Scott, who died July 11. According to her attorney, Louis S. Pligg, Jr., Mr. Scott's son, died on July 11. Liberty Records responding to $450. Man Struck By Taxi Garfield Press, 340 Sharp street, was struck by a Stewart taxi on E. Flat street, on Monday, while he was visiting University Hospital, where he received treatment for abrasion of the left leg. Mrs. Carrie Husser, age 60, 554 W. Biddle street, received a laceration of the scalp. Friday, when she fell into a sudden attack or collapse. She was taken to the University Hospital where she was given first aid treatment. KIDNEY FLUSH IS WONDERFUL MEDICINE There Is No Doubt About It One after another they are relieved Tartaric kidney pain, backache, muscle gaine. Relieved after taking a few doses of KIDNEY FLUSH. Always keep it in the home. There are a few of the crushing reports of bactera of KIDNEY FLUSH. Others are bladder bladder bladder tumour, scars, and other ailments. Relieves constipation. Will never wear KIDNEY FLISH is fine for young and adults. Remove the poisonous mates, en- trich the blood and tops up the system. It is an excellent blood toxic and SELECT NOW! A small deposit will hold your gift until wanted and you can pay a lude on it each week. You will not miss the money this way and by Xmas it will be paid for. We only sell DEPENDABLE Merchandise. Every article guaranteed, as represented. W. Irving Bloom and Co. Dependable Jewelers 222 W. FRANKLIN STREET Next to Maryland Theatre Reliable Credit Accounts Salttied Zeligmans Underselling W. 663 W. Lexington Street CALVERT 0194 FALL OPENING With the Most Wonderful Eargas HOSIERY Ladies' Perfect Chiffon HOSE Some with pointex heel, seal-packed! Nude, sunburn, grey, black, etc. Children's Silk-Tow Spor Value 800 dovan, gav Genuine KIDNEY FLUSH is for sale at poor drug stores at $1.00 per bottle. Made by MONUMENTAL DRUG COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Failing Eyesight Dr. J. E. Vincent Eye Sight Specialist 10335 DRUID HILL AVENUE Near Preston St. Selling Variety Store Lington Street Near Lexington Market NINC. SALE Ful Bargain Specials In IERY Children's Fency Silk-Top Ribbed Sport Hose 35¢ pair Value 89c. Black, cord- down, gay, nude, etc. FURNISHINGS HOUSE FALL DPENING SALE With the Most Wonderful Bargain Specials In HOSIERY A No. 8 Galvanized Boiler Guaranteed: Value, $1.49 $1.00 G. Johnson; Mary E. Johnson; Dorothy Jones; Vivia R. D. Matthews; Blanche F. Stewart; Odell F. Watkins; Emina E. Kuznetsov; Erik E. Melnp; Erik H. Wright; J. Hunt Jr. Wm McK. Ravilis Louis H. Wilson and Cifton C. Young. Kindergarten assistants recommended wore Misses艾曼艾. E. Ed. Sara E. Jones and Mivian C. Green. APPOINTMENT APPROVED The Board approved the appointment of Miss Ada Killion, a former teacher of School 100. The Board approved the salary in the colored schools of a salary of $500. 12,495 USE PUBLIC BATHS According to the report of Robert F. G. Kelley, white superintendent of the Commission, 12,445 persons used the free public baths during the month of September. Journals, 2,179 males and 1,647 females, total 4,786, used the baths and 329 females made use of the At School, 1121 Colburn and Laurens streets, 2,128 males and 1,502 females, total 4,837, used the baths, street, and bank were used by 1,021 males and 948 females, making a total of 2,249. Missouri Street, Hill street, near Sharp, 1258 males and 699 females, total 1,353 used the baths. White standin, on the corner of Lexington and Caven streets; Edgar Starkin, in the leg or some unknown colorful person on Wednesday night, paid for treatment of his leg. His assistant has not been apprehended. Elizabeth Jackson 521 Calvin street, was thrown from the car to the street while she was attempting to front one. The accident was caused when the car rounded the corner of Monument and gay streets. The car was hit by a car parked and treated for cut hands and minor bruises. Man Robs Six Stores The stores of William H. Fisker 101 N. Pasea street, Morris Browne 300 N. Green street in 435 N. Green street were entered and robbed by Reginald Robinson, 910 Shields Place. The articles stolen in the robberies were candy and rings valued at $60. Shoots Up Restaurant Angered because he found his sweetheart at 562 Laurens street, New York, he drew a revolver and shot the place up on Monday night. Atlanta the lunchroom which was conducted by Tom Dorese, the former Thomas Dorese, 1719 Eating street; was the only person hurt. Parkside escaped but was later arrest. Fatally escaped but was later arrested for the action of the Grand Jury. Baby Scalded James Winston, the three-year-old boy of Robert Fowler, 123 Keyser, when he was an apprentice, when he was an apprentice of boiling water from an oven on stove. The child was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital for burns on the arms and body. Men's Ribbed UNION SUITS ECRU 98c Up Sizes 34-46. Ex- tran value in sizes 64-88. WHITE 79c Ladies' Ribbed Vests' Sleeveless, short sleeves, long sleeves... Ladies' Ribbed Pants Ankle, up Knee 49c The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MAN IS HELD Epiliptic Injured --- comes from many causes. Have your eyes tested by an expert who is able to tell you your trouble. A Good Morning Judge! Harry Brown. 341 China street, did not like the new style in which Frederick Bond. 341 China street, liked the tight comb "comb" it Thursday night, according to his testimony in the Southern Post. 341 Bomb chief objection came as the result of Brown using a razor instead of the regulation comb in parting the former's hair. 341 Bomb went to pay his visit to his lady friend. Miss Mary Black. 341 China street. Thursday night, bought to pay his visit to the suit of honor. To add to Brown's misery Bond had just had a new hair treatment which had converted the combs into smooth and glossy texture. It was long before war was declared. When the testimony was in the court for Brown had taken all the sage cut of Bond's hair with a razor. When all the testimony was in the court for Brown would about even matters if Miss Block will be waiting for him after he has severed his relations Warden Lee. She said she would. An effort to conduct a transportation business between beer and Washington without overhead or other expenses cost John Manion $35 Greenmount avenue, a $15 and costs are in the Southern Police Court Thursday. Manion and a companion, Albert Kelly, was a Nursery Alley, were arrested Thursday when in the act of trying to coax a horse to stand on its feet after it had been without food for more than two days. According to the testimony, the two men contracted to haul a load of furniture to Washington and hired a horse and wagon from the stable of John Little, white, to do the job. After more than a day on the road without food the horse hicked and they decided to return with the animal. Investigation showed that they had not fed the horse during the whole two days they had to cut of the stable. A charge of cruelty to animals, which brought fines and costs up to $27.09 more than wiped out the $20 contract price and intended profit. Giving Advice Costly. To Mrs. Alexander When Mrs. Pearle Alexander, 1815 Merrytale avenue, goes to the market again on Saturday night, eight to ten a.m. to a man in the dark, seeking advice. Mrs. Alexander spent some time helping William Alexander, as being held under $500 bill, charged wurturing his wife. According to statements made at the session, Saturday night and off her return was accessed by a stranger. At the corner of Mother street and Arlington avenue who asked her to tell wore a 900 block of Arlington avenue was. She was telling him when her husband sprang from the darkness and the stranger made his escape. Everything Get Mixed On McCullough Street All kinds of minutes according to the advice of a sales found in a raid at the home of Mrs. Kerrin Baker. 1831 McCullough street. Two Men Hurt In Quary Explosion Two Men Hurt In Quary Explosion Julius Harris, age 52, 1227 Ashland avenue, and Samuel Cooper, 1821 Riggs avenue, were badly hurt Thursday when a stick of dynamite exploded. The two men were employed by the Longley Construction Company, and were working in the Lonfell Stone Quarry on Belair road at the time of the explosion. One stick had failed to explode and they had gone to investigate the cause. The police said they caused the stick exploded and burned Harris about the face closing both eyes. His condition is very serious. Cooper was badly bruised, but will be able to be taken to the St. Joseph Hospital. THIRD DISTRICT Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 22, and Precincts 10, 11, 12, and 13 of the 18th Ward Has always fought the Ku Klux Klan and all propoganda which appeals to religious and racial prejudice and has always favored the passage and enforcement of all laws necessary to stamp out masked violence, lynch law and usurpation of the power and sovereignty of the State. Org. March 10, 1904 — Original Kings of Pleasure — Inc. Oct. 5, 1905 THE PENROSE PLEASURE CLUB ADMISSION — Before 9 o'clock SEE — After 9 o'clock, 400 meals. No postponement on account of weather. Don't forget the postponement on account of weather. Don't forget the Did Not Like Brown's Comb No Overhead For Mannion late Sunday afternoon. Husbands, wives, sweethearts, and several bottles of home liquor when the officers converted the festivities into a surprise party. As a result the following 21 men joined the Mansion: Joe Johnson and drew fines of $1 and costs each: Berta Baker, 1021 McCullah street; Elliott John, 1021 D. Middleton, 1021 Mystery street; John A. Thomas, 1021 Tyson street; William Stewart, 225 W. Biddle street; Lillian Smith, 225 W. Biddle street; Mary Smith, 1110 McCullah street; Mary Smith, 1110 McCullah street; Bessie Stewart, 229 W. Biddle street; Paul Milton Johnson, 1428 N. Fremont avenue; James Moulden, 1349 N. Calboun street; James Lee, 1309 N. Calboun street; John Sail, 1321 W. Mulberry street; John Saul, 1031 McCullah street; Roland Johnson, 1257 Brud Hill avenue; Hester Lancaster, 1299 Etting street; Nellie Smith, 1020 McCullah street; Teresa Gene, 1136 Pennsylvania Disturbing the Peace.—Robert Decker, 576 McKim Street, $1; Branch Smith, 2022 Keyser Street, $1; James Gaddy, 2022 Keyser Street, $6; Viola Gaddy, 2022 Keyser Street, $1; Eatrice Smith, 2022 Keyser Street, $1; James Sexton, 122 N. Dalms Street, $10; William Campbell, 221 N. Durham Street, $5; Irvin Daniels, 415 N. Caroline Street, $1; Josh Richardson, 1425 E. Fairmont Avenue, $1; Copas Watkins, 259 S. Spring Street, $1; Dalo Anderson, 1410 Eastern Avenue, $1; Anna Ross, 1425 E. Fairmont Avenue, $1; Lolly Washington, 1405 Ten Pin Alley, $1; Charles Harris, 206 N. Montford Avenue, $10; Louie Harris, 206 N. Montford Avenue, $10; Robert Baker, 500 Donnelly Court, $10; William Cole, 1334 N. Spring Street, $10; Slator Williams, 227 N. Ann Street, $23; James Alston, 122 N. Dallas Street, $10 Denzelberry the Prince, Emma Harden, 200 Albany Street, 200 Albany Street, 200 William Street, 200 Bryant Street, 200 Spring Street, St. Albert, 600 St. Albert, 600 Dallas street, 200 Teslawood, Anderson, 200 Dallas street, 200 Dallas street, 200 Allen street, 200 Alen Street, 200 Alen Street, 200 Teslawood, Anderson, 200 Dallas street, 200 Dallas street, 200 Teslawood, Anderson, 200 Dallas street, 200 Teslawood, Anderson, 200 Kosin Street, 200 William Holmes, 200 Cosmons Street, 200 Henry Jones, 200 Cosmons Street, 200 Henry Jones, 200 Cosmons Street, 200 Henry Jones, 200 Mr. Frank Perkins, teacher of History and economics in the Douglass School, gave a similar position at the Dunbar "HI" in Washington. The teacher tendered his resignation to the School Board on Wednesday, is now waiting for its consideration, before leaving the school to serve at the School to serve an appointment at this time. Man Dies Suddenly Hearing an unusual noise in the kitchen after they had finished their dinner, V. T. Vucker, Fairchild and Jones, aged 45, lying prostrate. Examination revealed the fact that Mr. Jones had succumbed to heart disease. 1914 OCTOBER 6 TO 11 INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. Unsettled, showery weather with milde temperature Monday and Tuesday, clearing about the middle after. Cooler Tuesday or Wednesday and temperature below normal thereafter. AFRO HAS NEW CARTOONIST Beginning this week the AFRO is presenting "AGGRAVATIN" PAPA, cartoons, by Anthony, instead of ANOS HOSK. The change has been made first, Wilson hurts his arm has not been able to work. MAN, INTOXICATED; NOT AWARE OF FIGHT Vernos Lyons, 1155 McCulloch street had a fight and did not know it until he sobered up sufficiently to discover that he had been cut on the check Saturday night. According to statements made at the Colonial Hospital, where Lyons was taken, his assailant is absolutely unknown to him and that further more he does not even know what the fight could have been about. He was indicated when taken to the hospital. He Slept In Auto; Struck With Brick He Slept In Auto; Struck With Brick Struck as he slept in a parked autumn the copier at the Glenview Thomas Bulder Collegiate Station, was taken to the Colonial Hospital Saturday night. According to Riggs, he had parked and was summoned to find that he had been struck in the head. Thomas Turner, 1348 Woodyear street, who was seen in the neighborhood shortly before the crash is being held pending investigation. Finds Man Sitting In Garage Dead When Malon Craig 919 N. Arlington avenue went into the back yard of a saloon at 1299 Pennsylvania avenue, he found Heskeliah Brown sitting on a bench dead. When removed to the Maryland General Hospital, he was found to be the coroner's investig a corporeate of death from natural causes was given. Dog Locked In Cell When a truy dog attacked James A. Clark, 1111 Wilmer street, as he sat on his doorstep, biting alm on the leg, he caused a bloodblood wound was looked in cell at the Northwestern Police Station. Although the canine had committed common assault and is also a vagrant without police means the dog was turned over to the S. P. C. A. Struck by Auto Struck by an automobile when he attempted to cross Annapolis avenue in Washington, Winns was injured about the body. He was taken to the Franklin square Hospital, where it was found his condition was not serious. Miss Margaret Warren, 215 N. Arlington avenue, was injured about the shoulders and ankle. She was hit while she was riding with struck by a street car on Sunday. She was taken to the Maryland General Hospital where she was given first aid and then companion Frank D. Penney, 215 N. Arlington avenue, escaped without injury. Enjoy Your Food The cause of stomach trouble is not any more in the stomach than headache in the stomach and the head, but the cause lies in the backbone where dissection is in the hiatus. The effect is in the flow of nerve energy which should be going to those parts. If your stomach energy your stomach will not trouble in. Affections of any of the following parts by NERVES at the spine by a simulated vertebrae: BRAIN CARSE CARS CHEST THROAT HEART LUNG STOMACH BREAST MUSCLE BODY MOVELS BREAST MUSCLE THROADSLEGS Chiropractic (SPXML) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Disease Your Health Begins When You Call At My Office Home Calls Made Consultations Free At Office By Dr. R. D. Mallette (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2162 PENNA, AVENUE Office Hours—10 to 12 a.m.; evenings, 9:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday by appointment. Wyndale, NY 10501 PHONE: MAD. 8390 J Have Your Eyes Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Preston Street Charles Johnson, Alleged Contractor; Had Co-operative Scheme Which Did Not Co-operate FACES THIRTY-ONE CHARGES tracts, Then Disappeared Claiming that they had been trudently relieved of sums totaling more than $500 by Chicago police, W. Franklin street, 1823 W. Franklin street, Chicago, caused his arrest Thursday. HAD CO-OPERATIVE SCHEME According to testimony given at the hearing, Johnson accused some of the officers of co-operative pavement contract pain but disappeared after he had collected more than $500. The fact that the contract entered into by the officer, officers believe that the woe affair was a purge. He was held for the action of the grand jury. HAD SVICTS The following men and women accused the alleged contractor. Women Plan Meet The State Federation of State Women's Clubs, will hold this meeting at which time a resume of the year work will be presented by the Women's Clubs organization. The meeting to be held at Bethel A. M. E. Clubs. Murma S PATAPSCO FOUR is best for every purpose Buy it from your Gro- cers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. Morma S PATAPSCO F'OU is best for every purpose Buy it from your Gro- cers in 2, 6, 12 and 24-pound sacks. BULL-FROG SELF- RISING FLOUR Hot Biscuits, Waffles, Muffins, Flannel Cakes, Etc. You don't need yeast, baking powder, sour milk, soda or salt. Buy it by the Sack or Package Ask Your Grocer for it by Name NELL'S CUT RATE DRUGGIST Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. RING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Buy it by the Sack or Package Ask Your Grocer for it by Name FENNELL'S CUT RATE DRUGGIST Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE For Fresh and Pure Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Everything At Cut Rate Call VErnon 6017 Theodore Logan, 17, 1903 Alsquith street, had a close call Friday when he was poisoned by whiskey purchased from an East Baltimore boot store. He was taken to Joseph's Hospital, where attendants treated him. Old Timer Loses His Religion Old Timer was among the ones into Maryland Park at Westport last Sunday to see the World Series between Kansas City and Philadelphia the Reporter run across him. "Where is your press card?" asked the Reporter, "I have no business buying tickers when they are at work." "Uh, no, it's like this." answered the old fellow. "When I come from church this a. m. I wear my small tailoon coat instead of my shirt, and comes out without my credentials." "Come along with me," declared the Reporter, "and I'll see that you see the game." "See the game, nothin'," snorted O. T. did this game Sunday. "I don't believe in 'em, if I did they' run me out the church. I came down here specially to see Rube Foster and Ed. Bolten hands like yor paper said they would." The two entered the press gate and were soon sitting in the press stand. The reporter forgot all about O. T. after the game started and the old fellow ambled over, got a seat by Rube Foster and engaged him in conversation. The loudest handclapping when Rube and Ed shook hands came from O. T. The Reporter that the old fellow would leave after that, but a little later noted, "Fifty dollars a piece every game for them umpires," he overheard O. T. exclaim to Rube. "Whew!" In the fifth inning the Reporter looked over and saw O. T. still talking to Rube, but with one eye on the game. Round about the ninth inning, when Hildate got three men on bases and Joe Lewis at the bat, the fans noted an elderly man in a preacher's coat jumping up and down in the press box and shouting at the top of his voice, "Hit'er out, Joe, hit'er out. Sunday or no Sunday, church or no church. I knows a tight ball game, who does so." Rube J. O. T. gently backs to his seat, while the old fellow wiped porspiration from his brow and Joe Lewis napped up an infield fly. The 16th inning came and O. T was still there. He forgot he was a deacon and became just a baseball fan. ```markdown ``` HAD 81 VICTIMS